�����S��i. I I ^ Newa Classlflsd Ads. 1 lave proven their wurth by tbe resulta they produce. They All large or small wants at small cost. s VOLUME 8, NUMBi 200. Heura The Weather. New Westminister and thc Lower Mainland: Light to moderate winds; ! mostly cloudy with showers. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENT* JUDGE wm JURY DISMISSED Remarks of Juryman Reported in Court���New Trial Ordered. ONE KILLED WHEN TWO TRAINS MEET G. N. R. Eastbound No. Meets Work Train Head-on. INCOME TAX LAW EFFECTIVE TODAY "Two Cumberland Miners Charged with Rioting and Assaulting Police Officer. Will Bring Millions into Pub lie Treasury of United States. WhltcflKh, Mont., Oct. 31.- A head- on collision this morning between Great Northern train No. 4, eastbound, anil a work train nbout half way be- tween Stone lllll and Hondo, reaulted In the death of Fireman (luy Carr and the possible fatal injury of Knglneer ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Warren A. Jones, of tbe passenger The Jury ln the trial of two Cum ; "'j.;",,,,,,,,.,. M. 0| suHivan and Klre berland miners was suddenly dlsoharg- nian I.. W. Mlse, of the work train. Cd yesterday after it had listened to wore also Injured. One passenger, a whole day's evidence and had re-1 |W0 mail clerks, two waiters, one cook tired to brliiK In a verdict. This was Und one dining car conductor were because of a Btatement mude by a re-; brought here tbls evening suffering porter for a Vancouver paper and to a (rrom minor injuries and placed In a certain extent corroborated by Pro-1hospital. The engine of the passenger vincial Constable Kxley. which sai.l ; train went Into the Koottenal river, that a Juryman had expressed views j Tlu- baggage and mall cars went Into lhat Mr. Justice Clement later decld- '��� the ditch, but the rest of the coaches ���ed made him unfit to act. John and ' remained on the track. James Connors, the accused, were | therefore remanded until Monday for a new trial. The statement banded to J. US. Hird. counsel for James Connors, said that on Thursday at noon before the crown bad Iinlsi.cd Its case In the QOOdwIn trial. Juryman (loldstone had said: "We must uphold the pollce officers. regardless." The Juror then turned to the reporter and said: "We are koIiik to send that man to the .juad." Asked what he meant, Coldslone continued. "We are k* Iiik to send hlin to prison because we must upheld the police officers." He also said: "The police j _are protecting us and we must pro) teet thcin and the other jurors are of thr. same r pinion.'" ^^^^^_ Oflicer Kxley remembered hearing i this Juryman say lhal the police protect society, "and we muat protect the police," or words to that effect The reporter who made the statement waB not In court, but his lord- ���ship considered the matter sufficient- I -_���-_-_-���_-_ Iv serious to call the Jury In. The po-j Ennlnsers Threaten Strike, lire officer repeated his statement Winnipeg. Oct. 81.���It Is highly ���and Juryman Ooldstone rose What j probable that within the course of a he had snld was: "The police protect j few davs Ihe Brotherhood of lyric.in.o- the publlc and the public must pro I live Engineers will make demands on teci the police " He thought that was * the C. P. R regulating a new schedule all right ��o say. The Judge said this | The officials of thc C. P. II. snd thc was enough to show him 'hat Cold brotherhood have nol been In agree- WALL STREET IS IN STATE OF CONFUSION PLACE ORDERS FOR STEAMERS TO PLY FROM PORT MANN TO SAN FRANCISCO Fail to Craip Meaninn���Collection at Source. Did He Confess? Some sensational evidence is expected to be brought forward In the ! murder trial of Herman Clark and hls partner, Davis, who wlll be tried ln the Vancouver assize court next week on a charge of murdering Police Constable Archibald of Vancouver some months ago. Clark, who attempted to I commit suicide In the provincial jail last week, is understood lo have made a confession as to hls connection with ; Oavl_. County Court Case*. Two civil cases and two chamber .applications were heard In the county c< urt yesterday The civil cases were John Held vs. P. C. I_ane and Hera vs. jConstantli-a. Enov vs. C.uylepal and | Harnct vs. Beaton were th" chamber i i applications. Ills honor Judge Barker I presided. London, Oct. 31.���According to latest advices from Glasgow, the Canadian Northern railway company has placed orders with the Fairfield Shipbuilding company of Clydebank, for two turbine vessels of 20 knots speed. It is stated that the two steamers, which will be known as the Duke of Connaught and the Duke of Clarence, will form the nucleus of a new line which will ply between Highest Priced Banker, and Lawyers jPort Mann, the C. N. R. port on the Fraser river, just above New Westminster, and San Francisco, calling at Vancouver and possibly at Victoria en route. In view of the fact that they are being constructed in a British shipyard, the vessels will be debarred from .engaging in the United States coastwise trade. They can, the transcontinental trains at Vancouver or Port Mann, to San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego direct. But on their northbound voyages the Canadian Northern vessels will only be able to take passengers and freight destined for Canadian or European points. It is supposed that the steamship company anticipates competing with the Oregon shippers for a share of the grain traffic between California and Mexican ports. The new line will also afford travellers quick transportation between California and Canadian points and on to ports in Great Britain. Passengers will be able to connect with the transcontinental trains at aVncouver or Port Mann, which will carry them much faster than the United States railroads to Montreal. From the latter port the Canadian Northern steamships Royal Edward and Royal George will carry them to Bristol and London. MOTHER OF THREE ONE MORE CHANCE GUILTY Of MURDER TO BUY GAS PUNT Washington, Oct. 31.���The income tax, the most revolutionary revenue raising power conferred on the American government since Its foundation, slarts tomorrow upon the path that Is to bring millions Into the public treasury. No one in the treasury department believes that the regulations so far formulated are perfect, but they will stand until some one proves that they should be changed and officials are not Inclined to believe that expert lawyers em ploy td by big corporations particularly concerned with collection "at the source'1 of income on bonds, mortgages, salaries, etc., have failed to understand them. Officials believe that the regulations they have put out are framed in the only way to safeguard tbe government's Intereat The man -n the Btreet who makes more than ;.; i a year and who ls personally responsible for his share of the tax does not need to worry about his payment for tho present. The operation of tbe law affects only banks, corporations and others re- Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield Convicted for Killing Husband. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 31.���Mrs. BeBsie J. Wakefield, of Bristol, mother of three little children, was found guilty today of murder in the first degree for her part in the killing of her husband, William, last June. No woman has been hanged in this state since 1736. Evidence in the trial showed that Mrs. Wakefield and her paramour, James P. Plew, conspired to get rid of Wakefield. While Mrs. Wakefleld took her children out for a walk, Plew partly drugged her husband, took him out for a walk and then shot him to death. A knife was driven into the body and a rope placed around the neck to give the appearance of aulclde. Mrs. Wakefield then reported to tbe police that her husband was missing and she feared that he had ended hls life. An investigation resulted In the arrest of the couple and both confessed. ���I ston.* was unfit to act. Ile was dls missed from further duty and the remainder of tho Jury discharged from nrtlnt: In thel nsan. His lordship re- grafted Roldstone hud not obeyed the Injunction to speak to no one of the trial while It was on James and John Connors were re- iii.hi,.',I until Monday at 11 15 am. ror trial. Churned With Assault. The Connors, who are brothers, were Charged wlt'i riming and assaulting a nolle* officer In the performance of bis duty Provincial Connlable Han ney tmtlfled lhat on the ulRht of July IP, a crowd of 30 or in men. all excited, went up Dunsmulr avenue at Cumberland and-aa he-walked np the streel he heard a man called Navlor shout "Head 'em off boys." This he thoughl was meant for the special policemen. Wh. re the crowd hnd gathered .100 or -I"') strong be saw Constable Mc- Artie being assaulted hy a man, Good win. When making his way to help, the witness was grabbed by lbe shoulder by James Connors, one of the men lu the prisoners' box. Because of this Interference (loodwln escaped. When arresting James Connors, John had Interfered. Counsel for the defence questioned witness who said he wore no uniform, only fl badge. He had known tho Connors, one by the last name and the oth "r by sight, previous lo the trouble, lie had never been Introduced to the brothers. He ilid nm remember th .t the charge of iisrsult upon another officer and that ot ..ssai'lt upon blm, witness, being 1.1km up. Cc:.sul for defence had Just received a message that a man named Mc Aliist.i* was coming on Ihe next boat to say ho was the man who bad h.t the blow for which Goodwin was convicted on Thursday. Would that change bis evidence relating to the trouble In which he said he had seen (loodwln? Witness sai.l lt would not. Josoph McArgle, In the crowd at Cumberland had seen James Connors; ho knew him by his last name only. Witness saw John Connors step In and Interfere when Offloer Hanney waa trying to arrest James Connors. To counsel for the defence witness swore he and Officer Hanney had not discussed the evidence they would give even though they hsd been together-daily for the past week at the trial here. Crowd Grew Larger. Charles McTaggart, a provincial constable, wus also on duty tn Dunsmulr avenue at Cumberland on the night of July 19. As the crowd went toward the city hall It grew larger and noisier. It dispersed two or three h<-<nrs after tha trouble. Thla they ���did upon advice from their frlenda. Their frlenda were not all union men. One waa a company official. He did not hear Naylor tell them to go home. Geo. W. Wallace, a mine engineer, had come Into Cumberland late on July 19 and with Cave and others had been In the party which' waa the centre nf the crowd. Cava had been ���truck. The crowd remained on the ���cene after the party had eacaped. "Head Tham Off." H. O. Cave had been in town with ' Wallace and others and after the Mulr-Moore fight had met Naylor of the union, and Jamea Connors was , behind. They had a few words and - nfter going a taw feet heard a shout ment for some time aud a strike seriously thraatans tbe company on all lines west of Winnipeg. Thistle Club Dance. Members and friends of the Thistle ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 8oclal club to the number of 75 couples sponsible for payment on bonds, mort- enjoyed a Hallowe'en party in St. im-t.'s. salaries, which they are bound George's hail last evening when a by the law to withhold, "at the varied entertainment consisting of source." Tbe amounts so withheld dancing, vocal selections and a lan- are not payable immediately to the tern competition held sway until the treasury and the-money from the tax early hours. Miss J. Sinclair captur- J wlll noi begin flowing Into the treas- ed first prlxe in thn competition with ury vaults for many months. The tax John Annal taking second honors, for 1913 ls to be collected from March J I ������ 1. shortly after the constitutional amendment was ratified until Decem- I ber 31. Better Claims Case. Ottawa, Ocl. .11���J. E. Martin. K.C. Montreal fQunael for (the i>orninion Kovcrnuicnt In the Ilrillsh Columbia better claims case. Is here consulting with the minister of Justice In the preparation of the federal side of It. When the reference Is ready for hear- Ing by lhe commission, s chairman will be selected hy the colonial secre tary owing tn the failure of two other members to agree on a choice. CLAIMS REALITY OE RITUAL MURDER Sensation in Trial of Mendel Beiliss for Death of Christian Boy. Professor of Kiev University Cites Similar Casea���At Least Four Implicated. (Continued on Page Four.) Kiev, Russia. Oct. 31.���Those who had been expecting sensations from the testimony of the experts In mental diseases at the trial of Mendel Belllas for alleged ritual murder, were rewarded today by an anti-Semite diatribe from Prof. Slkorskl of Kiev university, who abandoned pretense of the scientific limits of study pf mental diseases in expressing his belief that Andrew Yushlnsky was murdered by blood ritualists. The witness refused to he Interrupted by the court who vainly attempted to stop him on the vigorous protests ot counsel for the defense. After describing hlstorlclal similarities In alleged blood ritual murders, which he claimed always were committed by more than one peraon. Prof. Slkorskl declared that In the killing of Yushlnsky at least four persons snd possibly five or six wore concerned. The professor asserted that the number of stab wounds In cases of alleged ritual murder always waa seven, or the multiple of that number, carried out In accordance with a nre-determlned plan, and of thla the Tushinsky murder wss an example. Prof. Slkorskl said thla type ot murder waa not the myth of noilce prejudice, but a reality of the 20th century. Such murders only occurred when Jews resided among Christiana and only Christian boys were selected aa victims. The guilt of these Jewish fnnatlcs, he added, had been ahown In similar esses at Saratov and other places. The Jews contributed to Increase suspicion'against their fellows, the professor concluded, by taking measures to defend themselves, by raising suspicion against others on the discovery of the crime, by seeking to bribe them to aaaume guilt and by doing everything possible to prevent the trial ot their co-rettglonlsta and to hinder the regular course of Justice. Wall Street Excited. New York. Oct. 31���That part of Now York which Is referred to vaguely as "Wall Street," Is In a state of confusion tonight for once in career. The new income tax law comes effective tomorrow and some of Ihe highest priced lawyers, bankers and corporation officials In the world confessed that (hey were st sea as to Its meaning. The chief source of trouble is that portion of tbe law which provides for the collection "at the Bource" of the income derived from interest on bonds, mortgages and certain other i bligatlons. i-tauks and corporations sre required to withhold this tax, in making payments of interest due to holders of securities. Moie than $50.- 000,000 is due tomorrow In November Interest payments In New York. The ruling in question has given rise to endless confusion. In cases In which bonds are not registered, thc names of their owners often are not known to the banks or the fiscal agents to whom coupons are presented for payment. The identity of the owners must be established to deter mine whether the tax ls to be deducted. Certain exemptions are allowed under the l.v.v. Six classes of exemptions have been deflnea. Every lawyer and bank officer In New York bas life made a burden by clients whe wish to know which of the six forms cf exemption apply to their particular cases. There are no precedents to apply to. Whatever the outcome, it ia predict- ed that many suits will be Instituted with the government to test the law. For Sale���One gas nlant. Price 1160,000-. Buyer to take possession Immediately. Apply James Cunningham, owner. If people of New Westminster see thiB sign hung on the red fence Its front of the Cunningham illumination factory they need not elevate eyebrows, for the city has been given one more chance to become owner of the plant, franchise, good will and all, for the sum of a mere $150,000. This Mr. Cunningham confirmed laat night. "But didn't you say Just after the last bylaw was lost that you wouldn't offer the plant for gale on any consideration, and that you wonld run It as long as you were on deck ?" Mr. Cunningham was asked. "Ah, yes," laughed Mr. Cunningham, "bm (jjjt wag iugt t0 ghow you m_r Want Insurance Rate. Reduced. Cent"and I"m���'r������?J. ��l? ��2S I With the civic water system in Port ?_,U is ?he he�� fhi^? ^re*u**t! Coquitlam completed the council ot .*J* ^l* WW �� ^ Clty' a. that city and ideal insurance men areL,-^*,?,0"1 *��nt ���* ra��h oxpen*. .....,���.. __ _,_ J seeking a reduction in the locrttosur-S^^1""1'?; Onegaa plant In JIADU.U1 Ul Ul I i council yesterday the matter was {? ha;e ^��' thv"e l!n l a cHy ln brought up and the clerk Instructed to , aT*. re ey hmve two ***** write the Mainland Board of Under- pl*i!l*_ . writers giving them full Information . WB��t ab��ut that $10 option; la Statistics for October Are Very Satis- concerning the water system and the **** renewed ���"' 'protection it offers in eaae of flre. A "No llr- !t ���* not. The city hasn't reduction in the ratea wtll be sug- Eot any money for options. Mayor May Move Lightship. When the committee of the board of trade meets this morning it will consider the objections of the Progressive association to the removal of the Sandheads lightship, as advocated by some Vancouver mariners. The Progressive association has objected very strongly to the change and with the assistance of Capt. Boyd has drawn up a letter of protest. INDICATE BUSINESS Jas. Cunningham Changes His Mind���Wants City to Have Works. (GIVES HIS WORD IN PLACE OF OPTION Terms of Agreement Same aa Previous Offer���Petition for Bylaw Complete. factory���Building Permlta Shew Increase. Not on Naval laaue. Ottawa, Oct. 81. ��� Hon. T. W. Crothers, who ls the representative r/lhr^y^ntt'^So^rrven! ���" ��"�� "*?�� are "* 1 T |an interview on the South Bruce by-las those of a few m��nths ago. fhe ; elections. He attributed the result to lt8 jthe personal popularity of the Liberal I,,., (candidate and the personal house to bouse canvass he made of tbe constituency. Mr. Crothers does not Interpret the result as an indication of sentiment either upon the naval or gested. MRS. UND SAVED TWO FROM ARREST reciprocity questions. Separate Schoola Queation. Ottawa, Oct Ul.���Provincial School Inspector Summerly ia not likely to make any more Inspections ot tbe separate schools In Ottawa. He aald today that he bid visited no separate schools since the incident at Garneau school when the pupila, all Catholics, walked out of the school aa aoon aa they saw hlm. Inspector Summerly haa received no Instructions trom Toronto with regard ta. making; further school Inspections. Taken to Hospital. Anawerlng a police call lut evening Officer IMttendrlgh and Patrol Driver Guttrldge discovered a maa lying full length at the corner ot Fourth avenue and Sixth etreet. bleed- In' from the head through oomlng In contact with a rock on the aide of the street. After being attended to by Dr. McQuarrie, he wu taken to the Royal Columbian hospital. Tke pollce state the man wu Intozloated at the time. To Spuk at Y. M. C. A. H. C. Hunt, financial eecretary of the Vancouver Y. M. C. A., win apeak tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to the regular Bandar mu'a muting at the local association. Speolal mule will be given. Boya Rant Church Bell. "The curfew ehall not ring Umlght" might have -><*W witter yeara ago, but the Ingenuity of modem youth hu relegated thla allegation to the w.p.b. This waa proven laat night When Hallowe'en observers wt the bell of a local chnrch a-rlnglng. GROCERS SHORTEN TERMS OE CREDIT monthly returns for October aa compared with the corresponding month in 1S12 continue to sbow the stability of New Westminster ss a business centre as compared with other cities An Increase of a little under $20001 Wife Of Special EnVOy Ut is recorded at the building Inspector's! __ . _________ _. office, in the total building permits I MeXICO rOOMO AutilOn Issue Notice That Goods Must Be Paid for in 15 Days. % RETAILERS FOLLOW WHOLESALERS' LEAD Nearly Every Grocer In the City Reaches This Decision and Cion Compact * _A__S__,_ ._. ��� ,'*... .%__#'**; m After several meetings and much discussion thla week the grocers of the Retail Business Men's association ot New Weatmlnater have decided to ahorten terms ot credit to lhelr customers, ud bate signed th* statement given below. In making thia move the grocer* have tried to make It deer that it ta not Intended to be an arrogant ur sod- dealy conceived idea. It la merely a matter of good, sound bualneaa. Trade conditions have, they toy, made tt Imperative, and wben recently all wholesale houses shortened terms of credit from SO to II days, the only thing to do was to carry this along to the con- aumer. Thla la the way the statement now being printed In circular torn, wtll read: All. accounts are dm aad payable *���:'���***��� day of the following -non a In whieh tke gooda mv% bean anpplled. Any watomer Mt htfrte* (aid the prevtooa month'e aoeouat by thla time win not be hmUM any farther by any ot the unierstgaad nierchanta until the uamnf lhat Ja duo or part doe ahall be paM. C. A. Welah Ud.. A. Bprlee. Soan- dla Produce Co.. Md.. Sanaa * Sad- gen. Annandale Bupply Co.. A. Hard- man, c. A. weirt., Spppertea Grocery. rnuik Jeal. WeeEnlaetor Trading Oa. Mereer tk Sou V. A. WUB, Ctty Oro- eery. M4-, Mathewson ft Jaaokaon. ft A. LeBrvn. W. J. Rue, Hoyal Avenu Grocery, MeKee ft Son. A. U. Mo- Phall. J. W. Robeoa. The Pablle Baa- ply 8toru, Dean'e Grocery, C X Welah. Ud. West Bad hraMk. J. ft Pepin ft Son. Mather ft ftST Onto, ft Co., Ud.. David Adama, Central Gro. aery, ft Oddy, Burnaby Lake Stora. V- * ��� : .* ..'���' i taken out during the month of Oc tober. Tbe figures are: October, 1913 $106,308; October. 1912. $103,536. Crown timber receipts took an upward trends-indicating thaL collections are somewhat better than they were last year. For the past month $8318.66 was taken as compared with $5637.66 in October, 1912. Dominion Landa. Dominion land receipts sbow a decrease, this being explained by the fact that last year 11 salea were made, I which made up the entire total, while last month's figures are simply collections from ordinary homeateading. The figures were: October, 1913, $169.60; October, 1912, $724.19. Mining receipts also show a decrease, $128.30 being taken In laat month u compared with $135 the corresponding month of 1912. The customs receipts fell down, al though thla waa expected owing to tbe preaent slackness of trade. The figures were $23,787.94. An Increase In the number of births Is recorded tn the vital statistics, 25 new cttlxena making their appearance thu during October, ltll The figures are: 1*13 1*11 Deaths 50 47 Births �� 77 U Marriages 39 4$ One hundred ud thirty-seven eases were handled In the local police court during the put month acoordlng to the report ot Chief Bradshaw. Of thla number 87 were stvled under the drunk charge, breaches of tha Indlu aet coming second wtth 17. ties. Gray had to dip down into his own pbeket for the last one. 1 have given my word it will be all right. Options are useless things anyway. What do yeu think?" "'tt ts right you are willing te accept the whole $150,000 in bonds" waa the next query. "No, the arrangements are the same aa before. Just about the same as before." "Are there any differences at all?" "None to speak of; Just about ths same." Later in the evening Mr. Cunningham phoned Tbe News office to give | further assurance that there would be | no option. A citizens' committee of men favor- fable to the purchase ot the Cunning- OaveWHer Stateroom When. U**IJj�� ^X^r���**"��� j ratepayers required. Over 230 namea (were placed on the petition for resubmission. This number ia said to Include namea of some men formerly j opposed to the purchase. latere Hid While Officers Searched fn Vain. eONGRATULATCS OffFICSSB ANO MSMSSRS OP RlftlMBNT Col, Duff-Sturt of Victoria, tew puled by Capt Poalkee, payawater tor the dlitritft and etaft. wu ta tha armorlee last night aad Juwected A ant ft companies of the IMth rag), ���ut At the conclusion of the teapu- tion ha addressed officers Md ***** and ewe���ad manure at the growth aad efftoleacy of the tout detachment Under Capt LU��e Smith ud Capt "t__w*** Hatada the ________________________ eempuy awsuuta and the * MB itiangth. UMr fee ttaltlng officers made m iMPMtkm of tta orderly run. Thev ftumrUalatad thua, la charga tar the eWeldhey ef **���- tif*tk**. the oftteers go to ChUlwuk " to laapoet Uia other ^______B__.^^ *Mt..Mk pMlw.- m�� et Ja��u win Mm WUtutnaler. 2K&mV^��� khsjto JMhMoe ____ 'ver gave a baunel lo una of th* tHrtfMt. '. this city wu MM* to New York, Oct. 31.���The steamer that arrived tonight from Vera Cruz with Mra. John Und, wife of Prealdent Wilson's special envoy, brought also two Mexican legislators who owe their liberty, if not their lives to her quick wit and generosity. To save the two Meaicana from arreat tn Vera Crux, Mra. Lind hid them In her stateroom and sat up all night on deck until the boat left port ud the officers of the Huerta government had gone ashore. A week ago the cables brought word that the Ward liner Morro Castle had been detained at Vera Crua while Huerta's agents searched for eight rebellion members of the legislature ot the state or Vera Crux. When the Morro Cutle arrived here tonight only thou aboard knew that two ot the eight deputies had escaped arrest These two, Adolto Domlngues and Miguel A. Cordora, uy they will stay In New York until Mexico beooi a safer place tor tha oppMMts bf Huerta. Mra. Und uM that her huhand, the special envoy, had expected t�� ebme home after the Mexteu eleo- Now ahe dU not kast whu he would come. RuuPaHea. We extected that tk* Morro Caatte woaM UU from Twa Cras." MM Mr*. Und. "��t 4 Cetoek M th* attUMul of Ootober tt. Thu CastohTMiit"Man !!___ to -- -iJ-~���������^-^��� flight *t Dr. FtmiIsu Vaauu u lho Mom SHOUIDCRS BUME FDCCD ON fiOODWIN Cumberland Msn Wires He Is Guilty of Assault for Whloh Convicted . Miner Is to Be Sentence* - Although Richard Goodwin, a Cut* berUnd miner convicted hers ��s>- Thursday ot aasaultlng a notice afti- cer, comes ap for sentence nf 40: IS o'clock this morning, be m-urrttil! b* treed. A telegram framMftamU tame to J. ft Bird, ^igrtoouneel, yee- terday, saytag tkatj It wu he whojiack th* bkK * whMh GMdwt^fga fees* rsitXt****** luster for *m Wssttatuflr m Uto ^^^^^^ to this, ftls ms** _________________________-_���~- ���*���_" ^-*aa*m '-___d__aM ���'' * ������s***r "Mit $ha Maith.jwa *m**M iSffiKMt.r1* 'with taara hTSSr ey*|| t* kete-thte. I -mw mwmmMf*-*^*rW*stwm* * te'**_y* sir* at ���_______���______���____________��� n��-j.p* *��� **..:-���'���.'.���' '������:;* '���'iir.'i- .*.*; ' if 9Sii^*^ "' f "tA i ��� ���<��� -���:;..:. %'i. ���'..,"& H,-,--,,-W.y <���>.,���- it?,* i-M "*, "' ii ��i'- 5:*.,;"'..;., .:.,*,:.*&; rMii PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. SUgfrg An independent >Mr*bl�� paper devoted .o the inter-sts of Sew Wettmintter snd ths frsser Valleu. Published ever, momma exeept Sund...*. by lhr A'ntinm.l I riming mat Publishing Company. Limited, st 63 Koffmaie Street. New Westminster, Br.Hsft ijalmTntia ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All comnunlralliiiu Mould be addressed to The Sew Westminster Sews, und not te Individual members of the staff. Chcaues, drafts, and money orders should be made payable to The Sotmnal Printing and .'utllsMtm Company. Limited. TBLUPIION BS���Business Office ond Jfanap.r, HUS; Kditorial Boom* (all dcport- atsntt). 991. SUBSCRIPTION RATBB���Bv carrier. 14 per i/ear, Jl for flire. months, ���Oc -per aumth Bn mall. I�� per year, tba per month. ADVBRTISINU RATES on application. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. HIS FIRST ERROR. In his handling of the Mexican problem President "Woodrow Wilson of the United States seems to have been credited with his first real error in the game of running the United States, which is some record, considering the fact that he has been playing steadily ever since he moved into the White House and has been at the bat off and on .ill season. But it does look as thought he had fallen down on the Mexican squeeze play. However, you can't expect a man to be perfect in every position and the number of chances Wilson has accepted, compared with the small record of errors chalked up against him entitles him to be catalogued as a Tv Cobb of statesmanship. Wilson made a clean hit when he announced that sordid monev considerations would have no weight with him in outlining his policy towards the troublesome republic. The U. S. ambassador to Mexico. Henry Lane Wilson, tried to throw the president out at first with the trade consideration argument, but Woodrow beat the ball to the initial saek by half a league. He stole second on his flatfooted refusal to recognize Huerta because Huerta was a murderer and he made third in safety when he forced the bombastic ruler of Mexico to let John Lind land at Vera Cruz as his personal representative. But that old timer, the Monroe doctrine, seems to have caught him at the plate. The umpire vet may give him the benefit of a close decision, but all the points of the play known at present show a majority against the runner. When Wilson took his stand for a new brand of diplomacy, a brand from which the dollar sign had been removed, he stamped himself as having the makings of a great statesman, but the burden evidently has been too heavy to carry and he has been forced to fall back on a reiteration of the hands-off clause of the Monroe policy. His declaration made in Mobile the other day also has weakened his position instead of strengthening it. In this last mentioned pronouncement the president of the United States declared that his country never again would seek one additional foot of territory by conquest. If that had been a new political gospel it might have got by, but it is old and it has that lack of punch characteristic of senile decay. In 1846 President James K. Polk said practically the same thing, yet after that Mexican war NewT Mexico and California became a part of the United States. In 1896 President G rover Cleveland remarked that Uncle Sam's ample and diversified domains precluded all dreams of conquest. A few months later President "William McKinley characterized forcible annexation as criminal aggression, but when the Spanish-American war was ended the Castilian minister was forced to sign a protocol by which His Catholic Majesty relinquished to the United States Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Wilson says, as his predecessors have said, that the United States does not want any more territory, but he will find, if it comes to another war with Mexico, that the beaten nation pays for its defeat in territorial concessions. That's the unwritten international law and that's the way it will stand till war is abolished. In making his Mobile declaration the president of the United ^States has been unfortunate enough to bring forward again an idealistic policy impossible of realization, which naturally followed his stand for moral diplomacy, but which has," like the ungrateful dog, bitten the hand that fed it. PREPARE FOR WINTER. The season is changing! iio vou realize it? Arc you prepared for il? An old-time physician onoo said, "Begin the winter right, before it starts, ami you'll be pretty apt to keep right till summer comes again." Tliere is more In thai than may at first appear. Beginning rlghl means prepaying in lime! Don't wall til lyou have llrst caught cold before you put on your warm underwear! Oon't wait till your feet, have been soaked in the flrsl rain, with the probable cold and rheumatic twinges afterward, hefore you buy and put on your strong winter shoes! Don't leave the small but necessary repairs to tlie basement furnace until after the first eold snap! Don't forget that exercising briskly In cold or even damp ulr, is usually harm les. bul thai sitting in a cold or damp house, or ln wet clothes, is very likely to be followed by any one of a number of winter Ills. Keep the house well ventilated even In the stormiest weather, always remembering thai the sleeping apartment should be the airiest in the house. Keep as great a variety nf food on the table as you can all winter long, not forgetting that nutritious food makes heat. If a contagious disease Is making headway In your neighborhood, keep yourself and the children out of overheated, stuffy places when' large numbers of people congregate. ln short, begin the winter with the doctrine of prevention, and the question of cure will very largely take care of itself. FIDO HAS HARD HE ON TOUR Dogs Entering United Kingdom Must Go Into Quarantine for Six Months. liOlidon, Oct. 31.���The heavy fine imposed nn an An erican visitor recently at Folkestone for a breach of telephone al S o'clock lasl night, asking hlm tu hurry al once to MUO Second avenue north to attend a serloiiH | case of Illnes. Arriving at tlie corner Of Valley street, Dr. Sayre descended trom an Kast Queen Ann car ami j Btarted to walk north, lie had pro-! ceded but a few steps when a man | darted from beiilnd some shrubbery and struck hlm several violent blows over th.- head. With llie first blow Dr. Sayre shouted for help and I.ouis llensel, ll Jeweler, whose place of business is iu tlie llincliley block and wlio had descended frnm tlle same car as Dr. Sayre, hurried to the spot, also shouting for help. The physician's assailant dropped the beer buttle and took to flight. I The jeweler was able to furnish an ; the dog Importation regulations haa excellent description uf th an. drawn considerable attention to the1 Dr. Sayre was assisted to his home subject of the restrictions imposed [""(l ��POFttd the case to the police ' , lie suffered serious cuts and bruises With regard to the entrance nf canine j,,,,, ,,��� S(,_i<)Ua lnj,lr|eB. visitors to the United Kingdom. investigation disclosed that then An official of the board of agrloul-,was n��� B,,r*0,ls ,.,,���,. ,,,* ���������,,,,���,. i��� th. ture and fisheries, interviewed by n ;H)|| hlock .in Second avenue north. De FOR SALE OR LEASE ROYAL CAFE Lease Extremely Moderate. For further particulars apply Dominion Trust Company 606 Columbia Street C. S. Keith, Manager press representative yesterday, remarked that ull dogs brought In frnm abroad were subjected tn six months' detention in quarantine on the pram- i Ises nf a veterinary surgeon. There ��� were five such quarantine stations In I phone call Great llritain but Ihe premises of any unM [veterinary surgeon approved by thej board might be used fur the purpose, 'The cost of such detention fell upon the owner of the dog. Subject to the hoard being satisfied as to the lm-1 ���probability of the dog having contract- led an infectious disease prior tn its | arrival In this country a license to re- I move It from quarantine could be obtained In three months, hut It would j still be liable to three months' inspec-1 tlon. Kven if the intention was to | Battle of the Giants It On in the Oi take a dog to Calais by one boat and spite a declaration or the physician this morning that robbery may have been the motive for the attack, the police are investigating nn the theory that malice Inspired the bogus tele-1 nnd the subsequent as ROTHSCHILDS Will FIGHT ROCKfEUER ITEACHERS ARE TOLD TO WORK WITH THEIR HEARTS I'ortland, Oct. 31.���"Teaching will pi t affori! anyone the abundant life if they use it as a makeshift." ['resident \\". T. Foster of Heed College, told the county institute teachers yesterday. "If a teacher i.s not satisfied let him step out and try the newspaper or some other vocation, lf he finds that teaching i.s best for hlm be will go hack to it with the words of I'aul in his heart, 'Whereas I was blind, now I pee.' "Horace Mann said of a $100,000 school that was built that tbe money would not be wasted if a single boy was saved. One who has no Ideal to light him on his way cries out against the routine of the life of teaching, teachers' meetings, reports and other j features. He cries out because he does nnt understand. If he could only look nn routine as one of the compensations we would be helped for routine makes us accomplish more work in less time. The teacher who goes to work with the profSssioal spirit will not bave time to enter all the diversions, social and other, that abound. Hut he can and must glv.- time for the self-improvement necessary to make him a good teacher���or, in fact, any teacher. He must not go too hard at routine, however. Teachers owe 'it to themselves to get out into the lopen air under ('.nil's blue skv a day lii;i ihis." II. M. Skldmore, chairman of the dnv. introduced a resolution for simplified spelling, which was adopted. hring it back by the next these quar-1 antine regulations would he enforced. The efficacy of the regulations was ' proved by tlie fact that rabies had! been absolutely stamped out ln this! country. There was nut the least like-! lihood that such regulations would be! relaxed, and people owning or interested in dues had recognized the need for stringency. The long period of detention was due to the fact that rallies was a disease of slow Incubation. Tlie hoard hed actualy had Information of a case In which t'ie period was nine .months. Tile usual period was three1 weeks or less. i "00 dogs had passed through the quarantine stations. He did not think that many people attempted to evade these regulations by smuggling in dogs. There were not more than a dozen or so instances annually of attempts to evade the regulations. No doubt from time to time small dogs were anaesthetised and smuggled through in muffs and boxes hut most dog owners complied with the regulations. Fields���Eritlsh Interests Buy in California. Seattle. Oct. 31. Two big California oil companies���the i'nion and the Oeneral Petroleum have been sold tu a Hritish synidrate for $110,000,000, iiie deal, according to press dispatches, being consummated in London yesterday by Eugene DeSable, Tlie deal in. aus that there Is no During tlie past year lunger any doubt that tiie RoU.BCl_il.Ii_ through tho Shell, iiiitlsh Imperial, Uoyal Dutch and olher petroleum companies intend io invade lh.- Pacific COaal in deadly earnest and n give tin* standard oil Company th" battle of its life for control nf tile nil 'i.u!e. Through an Investment of ubout 11300,000 made in Seattle mor.' than i two years ago, by the Shell Interests, I it was concluded lhat Seattle vas 10 be made the theatre nf battle. Since ��� that time, however, big interests ba." ] j been secured in California, anl sta- SOMEBODY SLUGGED DOC Itions have been established ai :.th.*;- WITH BIG BEER BOTTLE points along the American and Brit-1 | ish Columbia coast llne. Seattle. Oct. 31.���Lured to a lonely Nearly a year ago a local paper spot on Second avenue north between printed a story In wlilch It was stat- Valley and Aloha streets by a bogus jed that the l'nlon Oil company and sick call, Dr. T. D. Sayre. 43!! Denny'other California companies hoi been Way. was assaulted and seriously taken over by the Shell interests. The beaten aboul the head with a beer | dispatch received yesterday would Ill- bottle at 8:15 o'clock last night. Tbe|dicate that the final payments btvo WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT wben you can get as good, or bettor, manufactured In D. C, viz.: tbe the celebrated "VANCOl'M'ilt" Hrunil, guaranteed to paaa Standurd Specifications uf America! and Canadian Engineers' Association We would alao call attention lo our Vitrified Sewer Pipe from 4-ln. to M-ln, In diameter. This Is also made In tbls Province and we consider superior to any imported article. We also carry a slock of Crushed Hock, Washed Uravel, Hand, Mine, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Phones IS and 16. 902 Columbia Street W. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^ Qf J,^^ MUSIC. MILS. O. C .'ISHI'-lt. TSACHER ul' pianoforte, harmony ..ml singing Pupils luccessfuly i repsrsd t.��r examination in H A. m. in,,i it. .;. 11 l'"i i rms apply 003 Third avenue. Miss ELLA c HARDY, TEACHER Ol Pianoforte: _i_ hl.ary BL, New Weat- minster, SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION MARGARET A, 0ROVB8, PUPIL OP the l.io* Profaeaor Allan Macbeth, Principal of tbs Glasgow College ef Music, .nnl Professor Grassland lllrst, of ilu- Qlaagow Athenaeum, bags to Inti- niiii,* th.,' she will acoepl a few pupil-. In singing utt'l VOlCa ('rn.linil.in. Ex- tenalva repertoire <>f high class ���*,,!,*. For t. rms. call or write to LlOl II.uiul ten afreet I'.STAHI.ISIIKD 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ... .t16.0��0,000.0�� RESERVE $16,000,000.00' llriniclies throughout Canada and Newfoundland, snd lu London, Kngland, New Ynrk, Chicago and Spokane i U.S.A., and Meilco City. A genera) banking turn in est transacted. Letter* or Credit Issued, available wltb cor- respondonti ln all parts ot the world. | Savings Hank Department���Deposit, received In sums of tl aud upward and Interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rste). ! Total Assets over $186,000,000.00, NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. IlltYMNEU. Manager. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. providential arrival of Louis Hensel saved the physician from what he be- llves would have been fatal injuries. Enmity groused because of recent litigation In which the physician took p:irt was asslgncM by him as the icause for the attack. In his report to the police. Dr. Sayre i declared that some one called him by Dangerous Writers And The Evil They Do been mad According to the telegram the Union Oil company, with Its wide petrol eum fields, its subsidiary pipe line companies and its great fleet of oil- carrying steamships, harces and sailing ships will pass frnm the control Of Lyman Stewart and bis family and become merged in the gigantic Hrltisli corporation, financed bv the Ko'lts- child*. The I'nion Oil company deal Is tu he made on a cash basis, while the General Petroleum company will change hands through an exchange of stock. Tin has been discovered in Portugal. They probably need some more there after the bunch their ex-king Manuel spent on Gaby Deslys. They've dug up Nero's palace at Rome. That may be interesting, but you ought to see the hole they're digging for the foundation of the addition to the local postoffice. The fellow who wrote "In the Good Old Summer Time" i.s dead. He lived quite a while considering the ���complaint from which he suffered. On the evil influence of some present, day writers the London Standard has the following to say: Tbe suicide of Wallace E. Haker off Manhattan Ileach raises interesting questions of education and psychology Haker v.as 23 years old. and said tliat he wns impel]..] to take his life because Shaw, Ibsen and Strlnd- berg had told him the truth ahout the artistic tempi rament. No one knows the effect of a cleverly Constructed play or a brilliant, essay. It may stimulate the minds of thnse who see the une or read the other, but is just as likely to depress Un- rnlnd that is educated in such n way tbat It Just feels the borderland the student, nay, who has just got liis degree ;.i Ovford. Cambridge, or London. This Is jusl in tiie time when :; student of i'i nr i'i. mav have come mare or less brilliantly through three years of crowded life and hard work. His brain Is mosi sensitive to literary Impressions, He is inst at the outset "f .in Intellectual life. He 's in the position of tie famous senior wrangler who. as senn aa he raw the list which aaaured bin of h's degree, exclaimed; "Now. thank Clod, I A beauty specialist says girls should be kind to their faces. The kindest treatment for some human maps would T_f kalsomining. Newspaper headline, "Government Signs Dam Agreement." That's not the first time the paper in question has been referred to in exactly the same terms. | am qualified to begin to learn." lt is one of the axioms Of a teacher's training that irony Is nut understood by children, and that sarcasm should never be used In a school. The i wit and charm of the dlslilusionera, jsuch as Ibsen and the rest, pass over the heads ot .children, who cannot understand Irony. It is fun for the disillusioned bul happy people who have left iheir 'varsity days some ten or | twenty years behind them. It is equally fun for Hie Well-read elderly lady |or gentleman who haa, without, a university training, nbsorhed knowledge of the world. Hut such works have on" wicked "striking point." The thinking person of 113. feeling hls way Into tie world or Intellectual life, is subject. Hi the trouble of misunderstanding, and liis brain is strangely fie.- from what physiologists In an- 'other sphere of work call Immunity. Hoys and girls who are Intellectually lev I with tlle average person of L'2 should ch' W Shaw and Ibsen and ! Strin.il" rg very fine before they swallow, Then lhey can either spit them "ut ' - d ������ i tin m ns they choose. At any rate they are not worth committing .*���*. **Idi about, DECLINE IN SMALLPOX EENEFIT TO CONSUMPTIVES London, Oct. Sl. At the present time the number of smallpox cases in this country has dwindled tn a very small figure. Must nf the principal cities atld towns, Including London. can show an absolutely clean record. The need of accommodation for con- snmntive patients under the national Insurance act is urgent, and thus lsmallpox and other hospitals available are everywhere being utilized for I tliis purpose. Nuneaton smallpox hospital, for instance, which cost ��10.000, has never had a patient, hut will be transformed Into a sanlloriiim for consumptives. Al tiie request of the local government hoard, artlng on behalf of the London county council, tbre managers of the Metropolitan asylum board consented in December last to provide accommodation for consumptives under the act In their three smallpox hospitals. At the present time lhey have about 400 consumptives In thnse hospitals under the London authority, and 100 cases under the Middlesex authority. Downs scliool hospital has been wholly allocated for tliis pur- nose, as haJ-t a portion ot the Northern hoipltal. H. J. A BL'RNKTT. AUDITOR ANB Accountant, 'lit. it. in. n,n,m i. Harl Illock. p. a Hmlth w j. Orevss AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Work uqdsrtaksn In cily ani out**ld* polnta. 211-12 Westminster Trust Uhlf I'hone -tH. P. O. Box 607. FRATERNAL. NTERNATUINAI, STEAM ANH OI'ER- ming Engineers, Local 848, meets in Labor Tomple every first un.l third Thursday of tie- month H. MoLaugtUIn, prcRid-nt: \v. C Saunders, secretary, P. O. Hox BU, FALL GOODS. Call and inspect our fall lines and new tall styles and place your order now. J. P. GALVIN Ladies' and Men's Tailor. 401 Columbia St. NKW WESTMINSTER LODOB NO I n. A P. O. of Elks of the 11. of C. meet the first nnd third Th.irsd.iv at 8 p. m. K. of P. Hall. Eighth street. A Weill .iray. Exalted Ruler; P. II. Hmlth. 8��c retary. L. O. O. M., NO. 864��� MEETS ON first, second, third and fourth Wednea day In each month ut 8 p. m. In the Moose Home. II. J. l..*umy dictator: E. E. Jones, secretary Headquarters of lodge In S**o House corner of Fourth and Carnarvon streets I. O. O. F. AMITT LODOE NO. 17���Th. regular meeting of Amity lodge Nc 27. I. O. O. V.. Is held every Monde; night al �� o'clock In Odd Fellows' Hall corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets Visiting brethern cordially Invited R. A. Merrlthew, NO ; H. iv Sangster, V. O.: W. C. Coatham, P. (J., recor.- Ing secretary: J. VV. MacDonul.l, financial secretary. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Commencing on. 26 Change "f time table, as Follows. vim am. for Toronto, Kamloops I.o- 1:28 p.m. For si Paul 6:25 p.m. -For A-_as.ii/ 8:10 p.m. For Imperial Limited, '���lon ti nal. . te For rates, reservations aad icher particulars apply i" K. aOULBT, AKent. New Westminster ll. w. BitoniE. 0. P. a��� Vanoouver. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. E FALES-Pioneer Funeral Dlreclo and Ee-dinlmer, S12-81M Agnes streel oppohI..- i'arin-gt��? Library. 8. ROWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CEN ter A Hanna, Ltd. I ���Funeral director* and .-iiilinlmers. Parlors 406 Columbii street, New Westminster. Phone 811 BOARD OF TRAOE. BOARD OF TRADB���NEW WESTMIN ster Hi,.ird nf Trade meets In the hoar. roofri, City llnll. as follows: Third Frl day of each month; quarterly m-eilm on the third Friday of February. May August an.l November at H p.m. An nual meetings on the third Friday e February. C. H. Stuart Wade, secre tary. SVNOI'818 OF COAL MININU KI OCLATION8. i ���..minle. Sir Donald Mann denies that the C. N. R. is asking the government for any more money, or bond concessions, or land or any such things. Well then, whatinthesamhill is he doing in Ottawa, if he doesn't want something? When fire threatened a Detroit hotel the other night a Chicago man crawled down the fire escape in a nightshirt, frock coat and silk hat. If he had had a little more time he probably would have put on his spats. Now how are you going to figure it out? The Conservatives grabbed the Chateautruav seat and the Borden naval policy was endorsed by the electors. Now the Liberals have collared South Bruce and the Borden naval program is condemned. Vot iss? An Ontario druggist who had sold some alcohol claimed in his defense on the charge of selling liquor without a license that alcohol was not liquor. Don't know about ihat, but if he'd tell us what some of this whiskey is made of we'd be much obliged. The Royal Mercantile Co. Is now Open for Business at Davies* Old Stand on Sixth Street We aim to conduct a genuine Bargain Store. Our stock will consist of Small-wear, Dishes, Glassware, Kilchcnware, House Furnishings, etc. As our store is too small to carry Furniture we are putting the price away down in order to run il off quickly. We have on sale now Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dresseils, Buffets, Chiffoniers, Library Tables, s nail Tables, Couches, Seagrass Chairs and Rockers, etc, and they are all marked at prices that should clear them out in a few days. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPF-CIFir-ATIONS. A.IHEKMF.NTS Of Sale, Deeds, Rtisln.-ss letters, etc.; .'lr oular w..rk tp-aclfllist. Ail w.trk miiI.'II> confldentiHl. H. Barry, room 418 Waal minster Trust Hlk. Phnne 702. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOItl.D. ORANT A MoCOLL, CAR rimers, Solicitor... etc. .(< I^trni- sir��*���t New Westminster. II K CnrliouM, K C. J. R. Orant. A. R M.Doll. ADAM SMlrai JOHNSTON, BARRI.H t."���'U-tt.w, solicitor, etc. Tel, ip hon 1(j~i. Cable nddress ".lohnston,* Code. "Western Union " Offl.-es. I.III Block. 0.12 Columbia street. New Wost minster, B. C. WHITENIIIR BUMONDS A WHITB side ��� Barristers imd Bolloltora, West mlnater Trust nik., Columbia street New Wesiminster, r. c. Cable aidreai "Whltealde," Western Union. I'. 0 Drawer 2011 Telephone m W. .' Whiteside, K. C.; 11. L. Edmonds, r Whiteside, I. KTILWICI.L CLDTB, BHrrlsler-nt-lm. solicitor, etc . oorner Columbia en. MoKentle itroeta, New Westmlnst��i B. C. P O. Box 11 a. Telephone 711 I. I'. HAMPTON BOLE, BARR1HTES Solicitor iii-i.l Notary. Offices Har hi.Hik, '.S Lorne slreet, New Westmlr Mar, B. c MoQUABRtK, MARTIN * CASSAD1 lli.lrl-.il, in und Solicitors. 6lir. to * I > Weetmlneter Trust Block. O. IS. Mar tin, V". (I. McQuarrie and Ueorue I Casssdy. Subscribe for The Daily News COAL MINING rlulits of tl In Mr.otti.ba. Haskstchewsn and Alt���-rta�� the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories nnd In a portion of the I'n.vino* of BrltlHh Columbia, may he leased tnr m term of twenty-one years Ht 1111 nn.iuaf rental of ll an acre. Not more than *lt*i j acres wlll he leased to ons applloant, Aplilli'i.lloii for a lease iiuihi he mad* ��� l.y the applicant In person to the Ag'jat jor Sub-A-f.ht of the district In which th* ilKiits applied for are situated. 1 In surveyed territory the land must b* down-lbed liy sections, or haul sub-dl��1- ���iona of sections, and In uneurveyej territory the tract applied for shall b�� staked out liy the applicant himself. I1_1.I1 implication must be accompanied by �� f f l�� Which wlll be refund*) It .he rlxht . applied for are nol available. hut not otherwise. A royalty Bhall b* ! pul.1 on tl.e merchantable output of lh* 1 mine al the rate of five cents per ton. I'h" person operatlna Uie mine ehall furnish ihe A��ent with ewern return* ���icountlnit for the Cull 'iiianllty of mer- ili.iiii.ihle coal mined and pay the roy- uliy thereon. If the coal mining riant* are not helnK operated aueh returns shout* be lurnlsheil at least onoe a year. The i.-nne wlll Include tbe ceal ml nln* 1 ilk-inn only, hut the leasee will be per- mltted to purchase whatever available- surface rlKlits may be considered neoea- Isi.ry for the working of the mine at th* rate of Iio an acre. For full Information application ehoul* be made to the Secretary of the Depvt- I "I'm of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any AKent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Landat W W. CORT Deputy Minister of the Interior.- N. II - Unauthorised publication of tbl* sdvertlaement will not be paid for. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phon* its. Barn Phana lir ������gbla Straal. iiagaaaa Dallteiwd Promptly U any part of tha city. Light and Heavy Hauling CITV OP NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C, P.O. Box 84 Dally Nawa Bldg. *. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all klnda. PrloM right. Batlafaotlon guarantied St MeKanala St . . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE MUST WAKE UP TO HOID TRADE Brit ith Manufactuers Losing Busl ness Because They Are Not Alive. SEER DOES NOT BELONG TO UNION Cuts Prices Shamefuly and Finds Himself in Court���Fair Job For $2. I. ndon, Del. 81, The passing ol ibe Balkan storm cloud must be proving a tedious process to lbe man In iii" nr.et. ior iiriiisb engineers and manufacturers it should provide an unequalled opportunity for tbo organ* Uatton of new and attentive cam paUiis. Tbere Is mucb lo be done in llie near cast, and ci.nilnenlal manufacturers are gllVS lo Iiie fuel. There are three mailers upon which British engineers win have to take Immediate action if they wish to sine themselves some of ths trade, which lias already a tendency to drift towards foreign manufacturing centres Th.!-" three matteis have been (rested lar too lightly during our recent lyl period of Industrial activity. Tbey refer to adequate local representation, willingness to study local require- iie u's, and the various deposit syi:- tsms now in rogue in eastern govern ment. municipal, and private eon tracts. Tbe first l.vo questions huvii been raised before, and have been lhe Subject of repealed appeals tiy resi (lent Ilrillsh OOllSUlS. 'III. 1-2 to Seattle. Man Calli for. Government Contracts and Lets Them to Himself. Beattle, Oct. ::i Reaffirming previous revelations of remarkable frauds which he asserts wt" perpetrated In Connection wllh the furnishing ot sup- I plies to the I'ug.l Sound navy yard while he was chief clerk In lhe navy I pay office In this city. J. A. Ksttls I well today In the federal court laid "rtaln supplies from lhe navy I yard submitted bids under the name Reliable Agents Wanted. Some day Ilrillsh engineers may fully realize the value of having reliable ag. ntH In all countries where machinery Is in demand, Kven In our own colonies opportunities have been given lo foreign enterprise through Ibe absence of experienced Hritish agents, llritain may have th. mat' rials and workmen in the Spokane, Oct. 111. .1. J. Jefferson, self-styled preacher and seer, who looks 36, but gave liis age at 75, when arrested Saturday and charged with vagrancy under the olty ordinance describing fortune telling as a crime, was yesterday locked iu Jail In default of |800 bonds, Jefferson, who Is dlsi liiKiilsjed by a luxuriant growth of hnlr banging lo, bis shoulders, appeared al the pollce'bare lb" d.'tails of a selietne whsreb) "nut with a larg" Bible beneath ble lha personally, alter receiving .alls1 arm and entered a plea of not guilty. I for it was announced additional evidence' against iiie prisoner bad apoearadand tbe ease was pul over until later fori0' " HotltlOUS firm, awarded ibem to Investigation |himseif and then iiiiid contracts. Mrs. Hello (ir.'v of ihe Qr&nltel In his position In the navy pay office b'oek saw Chief McAlplne yesterday. Kettlewsll was in charge of sending She aaid she called upon J.tttaraOD last out proposals for supplies, opening Krlday at bis apartments in tbe Car- bids, making ths awards and handling Intel the payni.nl of tbe account. Ily tills Mrs. Qrey, according to her storv. I mesns he made bids under the name told Jefferson nhe had obtained a dl* jof "Lyman Evani & Oo." for quantl- vo.e.. from her husband and Unit ho* ties of ferromauganese. he testified, had disappeared after being ordered j snd awarded tbem to this fictitious to nay ber alimony, j firm She says Jefferson promptly said! t'nder a vigorous cross examination li" could see the husband after plac ; hv Attorneys Will II. Morris and Bert lng hia hand on hers and gazing off IBchleslnger for the defendants, Ket- inlo space for a time, lie then toldltlewell admitted that prior to the date her the missing spouse was in Nebras-j for tin- opening of lb" sealed enve- ka or Kansas, hut could i.e positively lopes containing the bids of other last Ib also located and Hie allmonv covering a j flr'OB he had slit open one of the com- h' would ipMing bids, examined it. and then re she pro i trnllled It to the navy pay office. 1-3 OFF on Everything in the house by no in. bus new, but It is a matter of j number nl yara collected if finance rather than engineering. I'iiv fmn. Mrs. Orey aald tested .lie ...uld not afford so rniich ! Then, after be had awarded the con- hut lhe old time policy of waiting al should come bome for deputations from abroad Is give blm the so the price was obliging reduced tn S:'| ". ihen to MOO, and finally to thl) on condition the sum be paid Sunday afternoon. "He told "i" be would not "at until my former husband was located " she ���aid, "II" said he would go Into a finest trance Saturday nighl and remain InIquestioned concerning events which world, I It until Sunday afiernoon, when 11 were pertinent to the case, or whicli tract to himself be wired to a firm In Colorado lo obtain the material wherewith to fill the contract, he said. Kettlewells' disclosures came after Judge Jeremiah Neterer ruled that the government witness could be and awak.-n 160. him of no value In an age of competition After Oomoleting arrangements for Travelers .or continental engineering ; the trance Mrs, drey says Jefferson firms, equipped with a knowledge of ask"d t'i to t"ll her fortuno aud finally several languages and a "desire lo eame down to t'i. after which, she please," are now finding their way says, he did a "fair job." Into the remote places of the earth and I involved the defendants. At the same Uimo the court declared that the right.'" BOY OF TWELVE YEARS IS STORE BURGLAR Continental engineers realize the value of ^advertisement. Hritish engineers will have to fall into line. The seoond matter is largely one of this ".dsire to please" Hritish engineers and manufacturers are still dangerously conservative. They know best. Now ll is not always advantag eous to "know best." Local requirements often demand implements which knowledge of the crime show a departure from standard pat- \ In his hasty Inspecltoi of th" witness wouid he protected and that he was nol compelled to Incriml- natl himself. Meyer Ernuaht Into Te��timonv. Kdwln K. Meyer, one of the defendants In the naw yard conspiracy case, was brought into the testimony by Ketttewell unexpectedly. "The defendant Mover was equally Colvllle, Wash. Oct. 81_���tlordon Implicated with nu- In this," he as- Thayer was brought to the county JailIBerted. Charged with the burglary of thel "Who t-dd you to say that?" Attor- Hiikbart store al Daisy Saturday nev Morris demanded. morning. Cordon Ih a youth of 12 and 'No one," Kett'ewell r��nlled. "It's when apprehended stoutly denied anyitb" troth, and that's all I'm trvlng to ��� tell. 1 am not trying to evade any- of the rash i thing." terns Sometimes these modifications I register the youngtter left a newspa-j (May Allen and C F. Riddel, renre- are the outcome of sentiment. In any per which he had taken from the looting the prosecution, pretested case the client Is likely tn derive malls during the day. This gave Hticr- j, ff-.ori.Flv against the exam'natlon greater satisfaction from the fulfil-1 Iff W. L. Woodward a clue Also theinf Kettlewell concerning any other al- ment of his personal demands than'youth in crawling through a window jloged frauds or conspiracies than that from an attempt to tench hlm what left a thread of his trousers upon a: in the preaent trial. Judge Neterer we may term "hls business." I projecting nail. This small fragment jlP( down the bars for the defense to Drttish engineering firms have not; was compared with lhe clothing tho in certain extent, but Instructed them shown a great anxiety to modify tojboy wore and matched under a micro i not In olunge into details which would ord'r their standard designs Their scope. IIncriminate the witness. attitude would be Understandable lf| Confronted with this evidence the I Attorney Schleslnger for the de- no competition existed, but today tier-1 boy broke down, confessed the bur* | fense gave the firset Intimation todav mnn and other foreign engineering Iglnry and told where he had hid theinf the lines to be followed by the de- flrms are modifying their designs and* money In a ran. Sheriff Woodsrd I fendants in refuting the governments are actually providing fret, samples Ofl found t'i'i In the cache, which was re-1 evidence when he declared thaL re- Iheir products turned to the proprietor of the bur-1 gardless of Kettlewells testimony, all If the ll-ltish engineer can meet glarized store. Iof the matters In which the former these new tacllcs wtthoul any altera The boy's father, J. I. Thayer, i chief clerk had been Involved would tion of bis existing methods then all came to lown today and asked for the ; be brought out by witnesses for the ls well. Hut, however much be may ear.- of the bov pending the return of', defense. have been successful lu his own col-! Judge W II Jackson, when a charge | "We will show that certain of these onles there are Indications thai he has:��ill be filed against the lad In the ju-j defendants hsd been threatened bv not yet grasped ibe situation iu the venlle department. j Kettlewell." Schleslnger said. "Their Ibusiness was threatened. These mat- MINE PRESIDENT SUED jters are bound to come before the FOR FORTY THOUSAND! Jurv: the government can't keep them out Spokane. Oct. 31- K. J. farter, who Halkans. These Indications come from men on the spot. Local Comments. Writing from several districts. Hal kan correspondents To" a special supplement of Ihe "N"ar Kast" are almost unanimous In an appeal to the British manufacturer for a revision of his methods. A correspondent in Servia siivs: The difficulty found In developing asked the court last week to dismiss Injunction proceedings agalnsl C. L. Cowell, president of the Marsh Mining company, filed suit ln Ihe superior court yeBterday asklne damages of I40,nno from Cowell. He charges that business with ('.rent Hrltaln is caused I Cowell violated a contract which by the refusal of Hrlti'-h manufactur- j would have given Carter 400,000 ers n accept llle usual Servian con- ��� shares of mining stock, illiions of payment which continental | in his petition for an Injunction last manufacturers cheerfully accede to. j week Carter charged that Cowell, aa Continental firms nlso. ln every brnnch I president of the Marsh Mining com- of trade, furnish such goodB as are conformable to the wants of the country, and at regular Intervals send travelers to Servia who. with the local agents, visit ciiHtony: re. In this way the manufacturers Imcrne personally acquainted with their customers' wants and with lh�� changes taking place In the country's commerce. Eczema Is Only Skin Deep Proven by D. D. D. pany. entered Into an agreement wltb the Pohlman Investment company giving It an option to purchase 400,000 shares of stock at 25 cents a share. He announced that he and Volney D. Williamson took over the option, but the mine president failed-to open up the lower levels as provided In the option. In his complaint yesterday (arter makes similar charges. He says Williamson has refused to become a party to the action. He announces among other allegations, that the mining company has failed to make the sheft below No. 3 level. He says the stock Is worth .15 cents a share. HONOR WOOD f ARM FOR Ull BIRDS PETITION TO TREE BARNEY O'NEIl A few skin troubles originate In the blood. But very few. Dr. Kvans, es- ���commissioner of health, antl a famous writer on medical subjects, says: "We shall begin to mako headway with skin disease when we learn two things; first that skin disease does not come from impure blood; second, that so-called blood purifiers have no -aueh BCtlon." Get busy then and clear up your akin. Stop the Itching and burning. Drive out those pimples. Make up your mind to start now and give yourself a smooth, velvet com- You can do It with the aid of the wonderful D. D, D. prescription���a cooling, refreshing lotion���not a salve or "grease���It soothes your tender skin, opens the pores, drives out the old Impurities and gives you a skin like a baby, smooth and clear. All druggists have D. D. D.. We aell lt on a positive no-pay guarantee. You don't risk a *ent. Don't suffer another day, Call kt our store today. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap-best for tender skin. Frederic T. Hill, Prnwlst, New Westminster, B. C. O. D.'0. PRESCRIPTION i��> ror IS Year* Ths Standard Skin Rtrntdy. Host of Friends Would See Convicted ���anker Set at Liberty. Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 31.���Whatever may have been hie faults, guilty or Innocent, It is evident thst B. P. O'Neil, former president and principal owner of the State Bank of Commerce at Wallace. Idaho, has many friends ln Moscow who sympathise with him. Cltlsens from all walks of life and members ot all political parties affixed their signatures to a petition circulated here yesterday for O'Nell's pardon. Many today went out of their way to find the petition and to sign It. If the people of other towns sign as generally as they are doing In Moscow Barney O'Neil will have presented to the Idaho board of pardons the largest petition ot the kind ever tiled In Idaho. "There appear to be none who doubt that Mr. O'Neil was technically guilty of the crime for which he was convicted, but attribute bis downfall to bad Judgment rather than criminal Intent," stated W. O. Barge, who has tke petition ln charge In this county. Laiy Husbsnds, Vags snd Other Petty Offenders Wlll Push Buck Saw. Spokane, Oct, 31.���Convinced that the time has arrived when the county should establish an "honor wood farm," where vagrants, lasy husbands and petty offenders may harvest the 2.00i> cords of wood required annually to warm the county buildings and the hotneB of those depending on charity, the board of county commissioners yesterday voted to attempt the venture and will take preliminary steps to select timber land tomorrow. While the prisoners snd la��y husbands wlll be obliged to cut the countv wood us soon as the land le selected and quarters are erected the commls slonere also plan to maintain summer Jobs for petty offenders. The men will be obliged to remove stumps and clear land after the wood has been cut. Officials Indorse Move. Justices of the peace, county officiate and superior court Judges indorsed th�� move. "While some delay might be caused If the sheriff were opposed to the plan ha hae ottered to assist In tha work and will provide a daputr to take charge ot the men, said C. H. lames, chairman of- the board. "Any court will have power to sentence men to work on the term for miv length of time desired. Only the petty oftenders. lasy ��������'>�����'��� ��J ���vags.' however, wlll be committed to work on the wood ranch. Place Msn en Honor. Bach man will be plneed on Ws honor, although a competent deputy sheriff will supervise the work. l*sy husbands will be allowed to work on the farm, but their earnings. -11.60 a day, wlll be turned over to tnalr tam- IlleF." The, board estimates that sn aver age of twenty men wlll be available at all times for this purpose. It ip ***\ mated the county would bn required to expend nearty |M,0M for *ood without the "honor wood tans In operation In tlm* I** tt***st*t\ Ihm supply. It Is argued the Innovation wlll not only make Spokane ��� discouraging place tot ".**��,* but that the county wood supply may bi bad nt a reduction. 1-2 to 1-3 OFF on Everything in the house W. E. FALES Quitting the Furniture Business This Big Sale Offers Unusual Money-Saving Opportunities���Go Through the Stock Today �� [WE QUIT!] �� Thousands of thrifty, economical furniture buyers are taking advantage of the remarkable price reductions offered at this Retiring-from-Business Sale. You, too have an opportunity to make needed purchases at this time at a saving of about one- half the regular retail prices. Investigation will show you that the merchandise offered is from the.best manufacturers, and not one article has been withheld or overlooked. The store is dotted with the big price tags, the selling price marked in plain figures, together with the original price. A sale that is different, inasmuch as we absolutely guarantee satisfaction with every purchase or refund your money without question. A delayed shipment of Tapestry, Rugs from England just to hand; all sizes, pretty patterns, HALF PRICE���just what they cost to land. GOODS PACKED TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS FREE A SALE THAT EVERYBODY KNOWS IS A GENUINE SALE W.E.Fafes, opp. Carnegie library, the Iver Sml Sales Co., selling out W. E. fales 1 BRING THREE COUPONS AND 25 (MS to The News Office and receive a Handsome Pennant in Three Colors, Size 15 x 36 inches. Pennant Coupon Bring three of theae coupons and twenty-five cents to The Newt office and receive one of the beautiful Westipiptter Pennant*. In cafea$m avi not a subscriber bring 40 cents for one month's subscription ��M 2* cent* for pennant Address all mail orders to the New* iMlVpi^ 6c extra for mailing. ie*.,; '���nW, ���**-** "JfWmjii'i <*$3��$* l W. iMM r.��;M ������xt&Jrlt ���������'���'\4' ^ afMmtm ���w f* ' *.<��� ���"���liri^^vvy P" FAOE FOUR THK NEW WESTMINSTER NEWI. 8ATUROAY, NOVEMBER 1, Wt. EGGS ADVANCE ��� TO SIXTY CENTS Hen Fruit Scarce at Market- he would have protested arreBt. In chargins the jury his lordship pointed nut it was not a question nf the rixlit nr wi-iihk of the island labor iiiBput.1. Incidentally be obpected to the word "scab": the sooner such an obnoxious lerm were forgotten the bet- I ter for 11. t'. Not ten minutes after they retired the Jury was recalled and Rood idi. charged. Attendance���Normal fupply in Other Linet. Trading :it lhe City market yesterday morning wus up to the standard tot the past few weeks. The ntteud- ance was normal. There wus a good arrival of poultry and vegetables and the buying each ol these lines waa t&tia factory. ' Kggs were srarce and nn a gnoil .l>- mand they advanced Ave cents, little AfflCUlty being experienced by tlle majority nf sellers of "strictly fresh" In securing the advanced price of U1 cents a dozen. (lood quality spuds brought $16 a ton. while the market quotations for medluft) grade stood at *14. There was little enquiry for lower grades. ln the meat department veal and pork were the most plentiful. Some Tine looking Spitsbergen and Baldwin apples sold at $1,110 per bo*. Other prices were: Turkeys, per lb 35c. Chickens, per lb 19c to 21c. Ducks, per lb 17c. to 21c. Butter, per Ib 35c. to 40c. Kpgs. per dozen 60c to 65c Cabbage, per lb IViC. to 2c. i Turnips, per sack 60c. to 75c Carrots, per sack 60c. to 75c. 1'otalfies. tier sack 90c Onions, per sack $1.251 ('nib apples, per lb 2c. to 3c Apples, per box ... WORK OF VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES man by the name of J. McCue. The official description of the man ls: About 5 feet S inches In height; weight about 175 or ISO pounds: dark hair und dark complexion; probably u Scotchman, If ever that ladles' hockey team gets really organized there will be enough in the coffers, taken fronl the fans to fit up a public or private ward at the Royal Columbian hoipltal. The project Is worthy of support from the management of the Arena company. Miss M. Ard MacKen-rie, General Organizer, Visits Westminster- Tells of Progress. Church Notices tural hull was well attended despite the Inclement weather and a pleasant evening wub passed. Cat Turns on Gas. Who ever heard of a cat turning on the gas and attempting to do away with itself? Tbla happened in the Hurr block lasl evening when one of the tenants, on opening the door discovered the feline silting near an open I jet Just on the point of collapse. Ily unletting a water pall, lhe eat hud accidental}' turned on the gas. MISS A. MILL DRESSMAKING Fancy and Evening Dresses a Specialty. Room 14, Smith Block. (2262) I Want To Borrow $1,000 for three ST. ANDREW'S I'llKSHYTKKIAN OHCROH, corner ltluckwood streets. and'7:30 p.m.; Sabbath school and llible class 2:30 p.m. I ST. STBPHKN'S PIUBSBYTBRIAN .. .��� , , , CHURCH���Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 New Westminster was visited >es-!pn, Adu��� B1We c|aas llnd Sunday terday by Miss M. Ard MacKenzie, 'school at 2:80 p.m. Guild meets Mon- organizer for the Victorian Order of day ut 8 p.m. The minister will preach Nurses for Canada, who Is on a tour!"' both B''"1"'8- A h��'��rt>' W��>COme l-cxtended to strangers. M. Cordon |Melvin. D.A., minister. While in the city yesterday Miss Mac-1 OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH���Itev. Kenzie was the guest of Mrs. \V. S. |a. S. Lewis, pustor. Public wor- Collister, where a meeting of the exe- ghlp 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with ser- cutive of thc local branch was held jmonB by the pastor. Morning subject, yesterday afternoon. "The Hattle Is the Lord's." Evening Interviewed by The News the organ-1subject, "The Divine Companion for iaer. whose headquarters are at Ot-'the l>ost." Baraca class for young men, Kldelis class for young women 2:30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Bridge Nearly Completed. With the exception of the laying of tlte 1 racks on two of the units, tlle C, P. It. treble track bridge across Ihe Cotiuitlam river lb now completed, The tracks are being laid at the present Carnarvon andi'ln,p Thl entire three units of the Services 11 am I bridge will prolmbK be In use In about I two weeks. The Hamilton Bridge Co ! good |���t C|0SC in, in the City years at nine per cent interest, payable half yearly, on a are the contractors for the work. qf the Dominion visiting the various branches in the different provinces. Special revival services will begin tawa, expressed herself well pleased with conditions In the order throughout Canada and more especially In this city, where she believes the worth of the organization Is just beginning to a' the Free Methodist church at be" felt by the medical fraternity. I Eighth and Kennedy streets, Sabbath Speaking of the work being' done ia.m. Evangelist B. C. Dewey, of Ore- in the country Miss MacKenzie stated gon, who has had a wide and success- l that the rund collected by Die Duchess | fnl career in evangelistic work, will ��� $1.25 to $1.50(of Connaught and which now amounts ibe In charge. Services every nigm I"* Pears, per box $1.00 to $1.30 I to $223,000. is at th Flsh, Retail. order. This sum has been placed In lloundpra, per lb 10c trust as an endowment fund, the tn- SturgAon, per lb 15c terest being used In the advancement Halibut, per Ib 10c of the order especially In districts Smelts, per lb 10c where the expenses exceed the In- Herrlng 3 lbs. 25c come. Sockeye, per lb 12%c| Then again, explained Miss Ma:-- disposal of the:ginning al 7:�� vlted to attend. All are cordially in- Jas. D. Marsh, pa.-'tor. (2828) Retail Meats. Ueef. best rib roasts, per lb. 20c to 22c Ueef. loin, per lb 26c to 27c Ueef. round steaks, per lb...20c to 25c Boiling beef, per lb 14c Veal, par lb. 16V.C to 17c Pork, per lb 12V_c to 13c Mutton, per Hi 8c to 20c Poultry, Wholesale. lions, small, per doz $6.50 to $7 Hens, large, per doz $8 to $10 Chickens, per doz $t. to $7 Broilers, per dozen $4.00 to $5.00 I Hens, live per lb. 17c to 18c I ohuri���. afla|r Chiekens, live, per lb 19c to 20:: | manv ',���.���,,,,, Additional Locals Kenzie, the l.ndy Minto fund is b. ing : treated the same wav for the pur- ! pose of making small grants toward j constructing small hospitals. Purchase Bank -ite. This Is the second visit of Miss! The Hoyal Hank has purchased a MacKenzie to this city, sh* having Bite for a building on the corner of been present when the order was Clarke and Queen streeta, Port Moody, organized some six months ago. The site te to the centre of the busl- "There is a wrong impression ex-,ne9s <llslrlct "t tteclty. Isling among many of the citizens of """"*~ the various places I have visited," ex- In Effect Tommorrow. plained Miss MacKenzie to The News, j The new time table on the Central "We pride ourselves in not being a Park line, extending the service to altogether, although 20 minutes during certain hours of manv people who could well use the ithe day, will go into effect tomorrow. Pucks, per dozen J8 to $10 j sprvjc(..g of a mirse teeUng ,hPV ^Sunday Ducks, live, per lb 16c lo 19c j ,,ski[|R _,,.,,.;,.. We g0 ,0 ,,���������, ,���. , I people of moderate means and to the New Factory. poor." i The Grlnnell (Hove company of Concluding her interview. Miss Mac- Vancouver, lias decided to establish a Kenzie paid a compliment to the exe- Stove and leather goods factory at the cutive of the local order and also to corner ..f Mars street and Wilson road. NurBe Downham who has charge of Port Coquitlam. The factory will em- the work In the cily. The organizer P'0? "'" "e0')U' ilt '������'' ��?t��et lm! la��r, loavs for Ottawa on Wednesday next if businrss warrants, 40 people will find expects to arrive there about the l>" employed. The complete proce JUDGE ORDERS JURY DISMISSED: fContlnued from page ono) I emi of Novembi "Head them off; don't let them get I western trip on She left on August 17. hrr SUICIDE f OUND IN ERASER NHLLSH Body Discovered Hancting to Ctepc cf Freight Car���Believed to Be J. McCue. awny this time." Then Reynolds, a I miner, had said; "Where's that gun \ Of yours?" Ile had said none was-| needed with "that bunch." A blow on | the side of the head had staggered him. After the noon adjournment Cave again testified. He said be had beeif convlcttid of assaulting a miner. Jas. M. Brown, a fire boss previous to the strike, then took the stand. He had heard Cave challenging James Connor on the night of the 10th. Cava had threatened witness and when the latter had said he was too light. Cave bad said: "Trot out the biggest man you've got." Ile had followed Officer Hannev , _. through the crowd and had seen ii ; T,lf' 10'ly of man reach out, grab Hannev by the l "f J' McCuB- of Coqultlam uboulder and tear his coat. The offi- yesterday morning found hanging by eer turned and accused James Con- ;i *"">"' r"lln<1 his neck, to the steps of nors of tearing his coat. , a freight car on the C. P. H. Westmin- Witness hesitated to tell who lt;s,Pr branch line about a quarter of was tore the coat. "He is a close rela- a '""" ('ast ��' 'he Praser Mills depot tlve of mine." he said. The name wai The gruesome discovery -was mad" bv not given. But It was not. James or I J. Beattle, conductor on the night John Connors. Witness was certain. '��� shunting train at 4 o'clock in the Examined by Mr. Taylor. Brown said . morning. The case is believed to h-i lhere were 12 or 15 men with Cave one of suicide. .that night. This was earlier in the The shunting train was engaged In the big row started switching ears in the neighborhood of manufacturing gloves and other leather goods from raw hides will be conducted by the concern. Operations on the factory buildings Bhortly. will start Auction Timber Tract. One of the largest areas and perhaps one of the mosl valuable limber mits ever placed under the hammer, will be auctioned off in the crown timber office on Wednesday next when some fi.!i2 square miles of timber land amounting to 442. acres, located on Spuzzum creek, between Vale and : North Bend will he sold at the upset .price of $13,082.01. While the lumber trade at the present time has fallen j off considerably, it is altogether likely (that some spirited bidding will take1 ... place before the immense tract Is sold. *..m��� .esse* to*! * w- n,"'k",t' r���*n ii"",t-r waslwlll have charge of the sale. ?ent. evening. When there w.re about 150 union men and -when Beattle, While walking along the top of the ear In question noticed the lie had seen but one non-union man This was Cave, lt was an excited crowd. J. E, Bird, for the defence. In addressing the Jury pointed out the first seen of James Connors was when |,��� went up the street to the big crowd Mr. Bird said if the crown had wish ���ed, Brown, the fire boas, could have been made tell who this relative of bla was. The crown had been lenient however. Otherwise the unnamed man might have stood in the prison body hanging limply from the side steps. He Immediately notified W, it. Stanton, chlet of police at Praser Mi'is, who bad the body removed to Murchie's parlors In ibis city, Papers fi und In the clothing lead to the be- lief thai the man la .). McOue. The papers also Indicate that the man was from Coqultlam; but whether j from Port Coqultlam or the municipality is not known. An endeavor is I being made by Chief Stanton to (lis- Icover further Information about the Addition to Hotel. Tenders are being called for the addition to the Holbrook hotel In order to comply with the new provincial Liquor act. This will be In the nature of a one storey addition thus bringing the total rooms to 86, Messrs. Gardner and Mercer have prepared the plans and are allowing Belected contractors to figure on the project. The new addition will be of brick. The building is owned by an English estate. Bome delay having occurred owing to the length of time consumed in the passing to and fro of correspondence Remove Barricades. Acting on Its own Initiative, the C. P, it has removed the barricades from Moody street crossing. Port Moody, much to the gratification of the residents of that city. The city had appli'd to the railway commission for an order causine the C P It to then the crossing, but the facl lhat Arthur Leighton or Nanaimo, repre- cover, ""","r ���'���""""".���"", ��'""",,'."," the barricades were removed made the sentlng John Connors, said If Jamea n,an '" ur'l"r '" P����uVlly establish ta .Connors had hen wrongly seized for,'1'* Identity. 'tearing the coat. John was justified I Th" body is lhat of a workinnn. Th" in Interfering. It was obvious molt clothing was fairly substantial, bul of the crown's witnesses held animus j <��'>' 15 cents In silver was round in towards the prisoners. the pockets, An Inquesl will be held For the crown A. D. Taylor, K.C..later. Neither the police <f Port Co- showed how Cave and party had three |quitlam nor the police -tif Coqultlam application unnecessary, I Smoker Postponed. I Owing to Hi" facl that II clashed with a citizens' dance in celebration of Hallowe'en, the Btnoker of 1'ie Port 1 Coiiuitlam troop of B. C. Horse was not held last evening. The Hallowe'en times been accosted by miners.' jlf I municipality ar" able to trace any |dance which was held In the agricul- James oCnnors had not torn the cosi 1 'S WEEK ... AT... Dean's Grocery This week we ni" demonstrating Malkins Best Tea, and Brown Berries Coffee. If you have nol tried thla a* -dellcioiiB Tea and Coffee come In, our store and have a sample cup. Buy IWalkin's Tea and Coffee This Week We are giving away dainty china- ware with every purchase. Dean's Grocery Phone 386. Burr Block Columbia Street. Ready for the Day PRE-INVEN- TORY SALE To the Thrifty Housewife We wish to reduce our stock for stock-taking purposes and are offering the whole at a reduction of from 10 to 20 per cent For Seven Days Only for cash. We invit" yon to come and see us We will save you money. floods delivered in any part of the city. ROBSON GROCERY Corner 6th St. and 5th Ave. Phone 404. of New Westminster, worth three thousand dollars. Apply Box 2327, this office. A BOON TO PRAIRIE PROVINCES C, P. R, Ready-Made Farms More than 9,0110,000 acres good Canadian Pacific Hallway Com nimy land In Ilrillsh Columbia, "Sunny Alberta," Saskatchewan and Manitoba awaiting magic touch or lillers' are to blossom usMie roue All C. P. It land for sale on new twenty year, colonisation pay mint plan; $20(10 will, If desired, he loaned settlere for farm Improvements, , , ,, Kor descriptive literature and settlers' transportation rates call on or write the Canadian Pacific Hallway Company's Official Land Selling Aguits D. E. Brown, Hope & Macaulay LIMITED Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. Rentals and Collections. General Railway and Steamthip Agents. 585-7-9 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER. Furniture Bargains FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dining-room chairs In Qolden Oak Finish, set uf 6, regular $15.00. Ball Extension Tables, Golden Finish Kitchen Cabinets complete top and base, two bins and two drawers. Regular $l.r'. Sale Kitchell Cupboard, class doors. Regular 115.00. Hale English Breakfast Tables, Regular 17.00, Sale Kitchen Tables, larne Bize Bedroom Tables, Golden <>ak. Regular H.50, sale Brail Dels, full lire. Regular $17.50. Sale Bedspreads. Regular $1.60. Sale Bed Uuilts. Regular $2.00, Sale 11.50 S 9.50 S12.75 511.50 S 5.00 5 2.50 S 3.25 513.50 5 1.00 5 1.50 For the balance of this week we offer you a reduction of 15 to 20 per cent off all lines. It will pay you to give us a call. Above prices arc for cash only. DENNY & ROSS The Big Furniture Store Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. 641 FRONT ST. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Open tonight till 11 p.m.. Gome rl-r.vn, see our prices. Don't buy till you do; $30,000 stock to select from. THE REST FOR THE LEAST. WE FIT ALL FEET OVfRCOATS The latest patterns in Chinchilla Overcoats with velvet or shawl collar. $30 Overcoat $21.50 $28 Overcoat 19.00 $25 Overcoat 16.50 $22 Overcoat 15.00 $20 Overcoat 13.50 Hats Stetson, Borsalino, Mallory and Knox Hats $5.00 Hats for $3.35 $-1.00 Hats for 2.90 $3.50 Hats for 2.60 $3.00 Hats for 2.10 $2.50 Hals for 1.60 I OPENING SPECIAL Between the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Saturday 15 MEN'S SUITS Worsteds and Tweeds; sizes 33 to 40, regular price $15.00 to $28.00 for $6.00 Please note that only 15 Suits will be sold at this price. Underwear $6.00 Suit for $4.15 $4.00 Suit for 3.00 $3.50 Suit for 2.90 $3.00 Suit for 2.20 $2.50 Suit for 2.00 $2.00 Suit for 1.15 Suits Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds, and Serges, latest styles, made by Hart, Shaffner & Marx and McAlpin-Rich- ardson. Fit Guaranteed. $30 Suit for $21.00 $28 Suit for 19.00 $25 Suit for 16.50 $22 Suit for 15.00 $20 Suit for 13.50 $15 Suit for 9.50 Shirt Here's where we are right, having the best selection of patterns in the city. $1.25 Shirts for $ .90 $1.50 Shirts for 1.10 $1.75 Shirts for 1.25 $2.00 Shirts for 1.40 $2.50 Shirts for 1.75 $3.00 Shirts for 2.10 $4.00 Shirts for 2.75 E. BROWN & CO, 610 COLUMBIA STREET BROWNS BIG SALE 1 " ��� ' i .!��������� .��� If vou are an old customer of this store, you know that when we advertise bargains they are sure to be fullv worthy of the name. If you are not a regular patron of ours, you could not select a more opportune time tc call and see how we help you to stretch the purchasing power of your dollars. Even those who have become somewhat accustomed to the unusual values we have offered, will find many happy surprises for them at this sale for the prices in several instances have been reduced lower than evei before. SALE COMMENCES TODAY, NOVEMBER 1st. 8ATUPDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. __, . pa��\k nv�� EVERYTHING IN SPORT HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING MORE SURPRISES "HOCKEY PLAYERS NEED COMMISSION" SAYS HERN THREE SOCCER GAMES! WIN BY ONE POINT Former Star Goal Tend Thinks Puck-chasers Have Opportunity to Control Hockey Situation���Refers to Baseball Players' Fraternity Plan. Illley Hern, former ntur goaltender of the Monlrcul Wanderers, In of lhi' ���opinion umi the newly organized hockey oommlllion is a poor proposition wllliout the players having a commission too. "Naturally," said Mr Hern, "tho now commission Is good for Lbe own en of the clubs, it gives then a firm grip on every professional hookey player in Canada who Intend! to re- main In the (ante. The hockey player wlll In thla way he to a greal extent powerless to regulate salaries. Ile will either have to take what he Is ottered or appeal to the oommlailon, and If the OOffltnlaalon'l riilin>; I. not satisfactory to him. be will either have to play or retire. "Now, (lure lu otw way that the players oould teaeen tbe power ot tbe t" mmlaelon considerably, tin, incidentally show that they are a Itroni organization. They OOOld Inaugurate a playera' fraternity. Tlie baseball playera' fraternity in tbe Doited Btates baa been a great success, ami i in- Hev,. that if the profeaalonal hockey plajreri of Canada do i.ot organize aome kind of a OOmmtealon thu winter, they will benefit hy thla season's experience ami form audi g strong organisation next season that tbey will h .e a whole lot lo say about what's what In hockey. Slap at Preaent Co mm iau on. . "If a commission of thil kind were organized, the preaent hookey commission would kwe much of Its power. To make It a lOOCeM, It would need to Include the three Mg leagues N. II, A., Coast leagues aud the Maritime league 'l'ills commission would have a whole lot to do with regulating aalnr lea. It could work like a hlg union If It were found thai the present com mission was not trearli g any certain player rr players properly not giving hlm enough salary, for Instance every player In that particular league could go oul on strike, and the com- mission would be behind them. 1 am In a peculiar position to critl iclze; but even ao, 1 cunnot help be- Having tbut iIiIh players' commission or fraternity Is Imminent. "There Is one thing thut I have al- jwiiys emphasized," said Mr. Hem. |"and that Is that the magnates seem ito overlook the fact lhat hockey 'playera do not have to play hockey for a living. Muuy of them huve oilier | vocations, and could git along very well without playing hookey. If tliey [play, they wunt to be properly relm- ' bunted," ENTER NEW LEAGUE Local Cricket Club Will He Member of Mainland League Next Cummer. ! Moody. Sapperton and Burquitlam j Adanacs Defeat Tigers in Last Minute Parka Are Engaged���Burnaby. of Play���Hustlers Oo Down. Bankers Exciting Interest. In one of the most oxcjlj^ig games ... . ., ,. . . .,, ,, ever staged on the basketba|l|L'ourt of blx of the city league teams will be 'If Been In action this afternoon after a""* Y. M. C. A. the Adanafcs last lay-oil or tWO weekl caused by Hn, wining nosed out a win over the iTOQUoli cup contests being staged 'Tigers h> - oun point margin In the lust .Saturday. i -*** minute of play. Uankeis vs. llurnaby is exciting the] 'n "���>'' second encounter Crescents mosl Interest owing to the showing defeated the Hustlers '_. to U In a made by the latter learn laat winter | rough and tumble affair, during which When they managed to break even in fouls galore were handed out by the points with the flnunclal students In j Officials. Marshall's Team Defeats ftoar.'s Three ?traipht in House Leanue Fixture. Mire surprises were handed out In the House Bowling league last evening when Sloan's <|ulntette went down to defeat three games straight before the aggregation under Duck Marshall. Heavy scoring was mnde i.n both I sides, Captain Slum notching a total lot 681* but was forced to give way to a _S!i at the bands of HulT and also 580 by Marshall. Huff with _4:i cap- I Hired Individual honcrs. The scores ami league stands follow: Sloan��� 1 'i 3 Ttl. I Steele 177 140 175��� 498 |Thinner 16H i;i7 188- 467 llun Clark 133 149 118��� 404 liaggman 157 ltil 198���516 Sloan 188 173 '.flO��� 561 At a meiting of th" Westminster Cricket <lub held Thursday evi ning It1 was decided ttl enter a team in the Mainland Cricket league fiexl season, ' K. ('. B, Cave being elected a delegate to the next meeting of the urganiza tlon to be beld on November 9. Thla action will bring to this city a betti r grade of the summer pastime in that only tbe best teams In the Vancouver district will be members and before the Royals would -.nter it was neceaaary to make a guarantee of a j v.c|l equipped ground. New Westminster captured the Taylor cup thlR past season in the Van- Icouver and Dlatrlct league, but several iof the teams which comprised lhe Van- ! comer league will be dropped as not being strong enough for the Main land organization Unless they show better combination jthe soccer team from the It. C. H. S. Is liable to slip another cog In Vancouver this afternoon. both garni s played .Manager Stacey, of the Hankers has gathered together a strong lineup which includes two members cf the rugby club, who arc Idle this af er- noon. Harry Tidy will officiate at this game, having resigned from the City club In order to bc eligible on tbe referees' boai'^1. The Hankers' llin'-up will he as follows: Clark. Stacey, Shildrick, Walker, Hamilton, Allison. Whiteside. \\ il son, Hibbs. Dunford, Pitcalrn. Rovers vs. Eapoerton. Ai Moody park the Hovers and Sapperton clash for the first time with"; the chances favoring the former. Man j ager Grant was uncertain of bis line- *> lip when seen yesterday, hut mention ed that a strong aggregation would * be trotted out. Ralph Forrester, of Hurnaby. will handle the game, whicli starts at 2:4."i'!' o'clock. ** Will Go to Burquitlam. The City eleven whl make their " first appearance on the Burqultlam :; grounds at '.'. o'clock this afternoon. ,: This will be the opening home game * of the suburbanites, the City taking < no chances of dropping the two points. : The players will take the _ o'clock or : the 2:30 o'clock Sapperton car and : walk the rest of the distance along the North road. Ashworth will be the referee. Bren Btumett (.Julnn, president of, 'the N. II A., realizes the Btrength of !the l'aciric coast organization He conies through with the Informs- 'tion that Skene Honan Is due for the, coast or will have to slay out. Tlle Tlger-Adattao battle was the feature of the evening for ending the flrst half with an adverse score of 8 points, the Tigers slowly crept up to their opponents and two mlnuteB from time saw both teams even. Tigers then notched a goal from the foul line which gave them the lead, only to lose out by a field throw. Joe Evans and Jack Smith handled the first gam" (villi Q. I. Sovereign and C. Kirkland officiating In the second. 823 766 857 Marshall��� 1 2 I Johnson 166 Wlgley 173 Huff 243 Dally 126 Marshall 194 1711 141 172 157 174 2446 3 Ttl. 162��� 4118 164��� 468 184- 599 147��� 430 212��� 580 902 House Learue P McfJill 6 Pike 6 Marshall t Burnett 6 Slcan 6 Walters 6 814 859 2575 .tandlnn. Vi. I.. Pet. .833 .660 .066 .500 .333 .000 tt tt .. ft s # e a * # 8 * * ( TODAY'S SPORT CARD. Soccer. Schools league��� ' High school vs. Richard Mc- Hride. Sapperton park. 10 o'clock. St. Louis vs. Lord Kelvin, Moody park. 9:15 o'clock. John Robson vs. Herbert Spencer, Moody park. 10:30 o'clock. City league- Hankers vs. Hurnaby, Bapperton park, 2:45 o'clock. Rovers vs. Sapperton. Moody ( park. 2:45 o'clock. ':��� Cily vs. Burqultlam. Buniult- tt J := lam, 3 o'clock. tt i Rugby. ��� I . Vancouver vs. Nanaimo at tt' ':��� Nanaimo. Field Hockey. * Public schoola vs. Burnaby at '���-.:��� '.. Vancouver. a. t �� tt tt 0 O ��� �� tt. * �� ����� tt I*, *!������ tt MONEY TO LOAN On Inside Westminster Property From $500 up Agreements of Sale Purchased At Reasonable Rates and Terms SAf [ DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer. Head Office: Columbia and Begbie Streeta. With the Baseball I'layers' Prater- j After walking two miles to Burquit- nlty and a I'layers' Hockey commls-1 lam the City soccer teem should be ln slon, what Is this country coming to! fine trim to hand a licking to the su- SPECIAL FEATURE Sellg's Thrilling/Melodrama In two acta "A Child of the Sea" A waif cast up by the sea saves the life of the llglithnuso*- keeper. PATHE'S BRITISH ANIMATED GAZETTE 1-atest new-B from Abroad Edison Photonlay. THE GIRL ANO THE OUTLAW. A Drama. SONGS BY THE LAW- RENCE CHILDREN 'QTfjc fcljutert *$pptr" You want thi* rateable dolian to you, imaed at tray giving you an accurate aad tela all the Markets oi the Worid ��� A. B. SHUBEBT. is worth hundreds ef ef the Fur Market, cf what n doing in Raw Fan. *.. H. BUCKUN, N. BEARD81_m W. T. H. BUCKUN. Free, imd deal. Mgr. Vies Presld���l -toe. tsf Tree* SMM1-BUCKUN LUMBER CO.IM. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir, Cedar and Spruce Phonee No. 7 and 1/7. an> way. burbanites. NWa OVERCOAT WEEK *��� ' f . * November 1st to 6th n GET A L $30.00 Burberry Coat for $20.00 We want every man and young man in New Westminster to. wear one of our SMART NEW OVERCOATS. Therefore we offer you for ONE WEEK OI^Y your choice of any $22, $25 or $30.00 Overcoat in our shop for I: I i $20.00 Our Overcoats are noted,*and are the smartest coats shown anywhere Pacific Coast; 200 Coats to choose from; we have the style and n want; get it now, don't wtait. Regular prices plainly marked on Every Garment Columbia ILL I'Uv'-J SiM, .* "���:f :,'lit[ mocfceh r.fi..'. .Don't mi** thi*, men, H'* tike pat- m\*\ng money , l - ;':* .*-. ** -. *"'*.. > k *'�� **\'. . * el- f*' ". ^ n.\i' ' .-if.^mif'i ftf.'.* %%&���%'{ i t s ' ". *��� ��� *��� * A- ��� ' ������.-MtM-i., W:' %**-..#$<'������ .', 'M Sixth Yior ir>! )',ui ��� /��� Mi ��� '*���'������ w**\. -V*,*'^ ���'-���1,/.^??>-'*''rV*'?\;,-''>-_"*'^^*'i'-''-.-1V''v.;'- ','' -*�� - M THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. f��A6B ����� �� - Classified Advertising MOVING PICI1IS OF IHt ROCKIES SHORTER HOURS FOK THE HOUSEMAID AGENCIES. W H llllil'III11 ADS WILL FOR SALE FREE LEGAL ADVICE FOR MONTREAL'S POOR Muni!*, nl. Oct 81. Bree legal **��� rice fer tin' poor of tlu> olty Is 111.' lilt* TAKES IN PHOTOGRAFKY. o-Jved (or Tne News at the following places: I'. T. Hill's drug store, ���fi:-.s Columbia QvMnsboro ii-,'* stree l.ulu ; A. Island. Sprice, ��� �� O * * ��� ��� rn;; SALE flnlshod, and mouds. Clear Apply owner 1.*.-iiiii aveuui HOUSE PARTLY large cleared lot, Eld .l.'.'d. Cheap for cash Ueorge Warne, Elgb ', Edmonds. 12324) ax*, a <��� RATES. a ****** * * * A * t'l.-.l.-!'1." <��_,*. , ir per wo iKiti; MOO mi qp**& within �� sxtitstxct, $26.00 ������ oent I"" *""' '"''' 0rd per a***-; l'"- I"'1 oi'ds, to lit used a�� r�� trom dul.- "i FOR sai.i*. A SINGER SEWING machine, $30, Apply Sapperton hotel. (2294) Expert Oft on Big Job���Will Snap Colony Farm Stock When He Gets Back. Victorian Pleads Case cf Hired Eefore the Labor Commission. Girl ne 'i.n ,,)tih, <JN oyjj^*'.'! L> I WANTED-���MISCELLANEOUS -imi il..liars for '^ ^^-���ranio nun *a}*t^ of WANT TO BORROW ONK Hire.' y. ars al U per cent. Interest payable half yearly, *m a. good lot close-in In tha city New Westminster, worth three thousand dollars. Apply Hox _;i_7 ���'Jiiii office. (2327) FOR SAI.K -SNAP, modem house on location. Apply . nice. EIGHT ROOMED ear line, excellent llox 2296 News (2296) FOR SAI.K SAW TABLE ANII saws, foot power mortising machine, grindstone, Hu!*. 2222 News office, 122221 KOR BALE ��� HOUSE PARTLY flnishod, and largo cleared lot, Kd- monds. Clear deed. Cheap for cash. Apply owner, (ieorge Warne, Eighteenth avenue, Kdmonds. (2140) SOOD CANADIAN LIFE INSURANCE -company wishes to meet linancial or real estate linn desiring to add tife Insurance to their business. lined e.Ultra, t given lo suitable vari*,. Apply Box 2320 The OMC-L News 2320) ACREAGE NEAR NEWTON, JUST 8 miles out, less than 80 minutes' ride on B. O, Klectric from New West minster; soil excellent, bottom or upland as desired; tram frontage $150 nn aero and remainder just back of frontage lets $1U0 and J125. Terms quarter cash, two years for balance. This Is a sacrifice; estate WANTBD ��� HOUSEHOLD FURN1- ture. in large or small quantities for spot cash. Will give full value or -ill! wll your household goods and ���edecta by auction. Will guarantee fn realize value or uo ciunmissioii <ch*r*Kod. 11. J. Russell, Westminster Awctkiu House. King's hotel hlock. I'nlumbia. street. (21134) TO RBNT���TWO FURNISHED I1KD- rwuns in private family, close in. Afiiily to !iu Fourth Htre.t, i__18) to be cleaned up al agents, Curtis & Dorgan. New W minster, rhono 406. No trades. (23 Victoria, Oot, 31, How to take moving pictures from the e.iweateher of :\ C, P, n. train In the Rocky mountains Is the question thai is agitating' the mind of 11. A. C. Siutzeiiieh, who; has heen engaged by the provincial government to tak.* films nf the various Industries Of the province and nlso a number ot scenic views. Mr. Sintzenleh, who has been here for Bome time in connection with thla Important commission, has left for the mainland, Clad in a manner lhat Ik Calculated tO render him Impervious to jthe hard weather which be expects to encounter. Since coming to the province sev- ! oral months ago Mr. Sintzenleh has jbecn somewhat unfortunate in regard to weather, the conditions frequently proving other than propitious for animated photography. Despite thla difficulty, how.,ir, Mr, Sintzenleh taken a number of wonderful ,nnd many of these have been dispatch ed to London to be printed and exhih lted. The trip which Mr. SlnUenlch |US| Bel out upon will probably b. last of the series made by hlm through ithe province. He Is going through , , ti1P Rockies, and will call at Qrand once. Sole j t.orks in or,jer t0 lako pi_t���r,,s 0f the Viotorla, Oct. ai.- The lot of the .1" Simple T' lt Is hs by Which the i is Millie to Lie. well known that the era thl nrer laig' est heni'ficen. scheme put forward in U <^��ta%J^^W& Montreal, ami a Legal Al.l sociot. Int.-*, ;,,"!/,,/ u"���. picture, and hy taking ml already been tentatively organized, a* i.nUge Ot this tact some iistoiilshlni may I,*- obtained, parllcul, .,,8 of somewhat short foou B.C. OPENS EYES OE PHILUPE ROY eer.ling to the announcement yesterday afternoon by A. ii. Brook Claxton, EC, C. who spi ke at a meeting of the Charity Organisation society. ��� '," ,""' ,'",.",,i;" ",'', "J ��dd!?M "" .'."'''"'' ml in all seriousness as ���'""llln" '" l'1""11""1 to -Tenant, the ~ f 1(,,u���|,. pr0portloM ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .peukor averred thai a numlier of ,,'���,���..,. .���_, U,.0.,|B who loo mestlc servant was brought to the at- prominent members of the bar had L VSa nlcture were deceived, tor the d tholr willingness to pr~ "' pleturea IJ" .Imployod/'NoT long 'ago the writer saw reproduced In a popular maga- ... . ��� ,���.,-....h which was desiilb- leplctlng a Canada's Commissioner In Tells of What He Saw This Province. il - 1 Hoy, rli, Oct. 'il The Hon I'auadian commissioner Finance In I'hilllpo at I'aris, Mr tin' i-tic and ' haa films. has the teatlou ef the labor commission by! expi*. mote the cause of tree legal aid. A Committee had already been formed, composed of C, m Holt, K, <'., Arthur Vallee, and Mr. Brook Claxton, and the work nf organisation was proceeding apace. speaking of rental relations, Brook i ilaxton pointed oul that wleal plan for the tenant was in gel a written Contract for his dwelling, He .11.1 not believe in "un deratandlnga," because they were ni- nasi : ure lo be misunderstandings, "We have a population growing defined for the Oriental domestic, he i ""."J". "1"i,l'-v "la" '"", K���TiCi hi" declared, bul not tor the white B|ri. i"1"",.'" <''������<���'"'��""'��� *�� ����W ���� tthita and In view of the fact thai ihls class "��' *������" ""*am w" have troub,e "' *B| of labor was the most defenceless in the province in*, commission should I WOMAN DIES __fmmmmmmmmmmmmmm _____________^_ HOSPITAL or ov whole lii-pi'i'tor of Customs .Mare'ianl at the ' session at the parliament bulldlnga, He suggested that the women In ser vice should have a limit of a maxt- : mum number of hours, and be paid ex- ;tr:\ for overtime. Mr. Marehant also briefly advocated the single tax system M a bringing land under pi'odu liniiilng uneinplo;. ment. Mr. Marehant pointed to tin- differ-j ence between llie treatment aeeoril rd to the Oriental and the white helpj The hours of service were well I domestic, he ! Iiiih jusl returned from a two months' deceived ?��mnav*2t five or'^^sons'whoMmnl |,rlp to Canada. II.- expresses himself so ,,'the..Hi"the background. W rBftUy pleased with the reeult of tha |��� ,-,'alilv the vegetable was of only ;������-���,._,,._ whicb was undertaken with ordinary proportion and, mere��� *, oos ( (>f m)t|nK (,iH |(.(i,(l (hl.ll(,,. SlKLW U ^arueuTS L ��� r*p t U try, beings oecaus. _ ( | Vr )(,,v H|ll,k,- ..t !.i�� aHii.iiisi.nn-i.t ut If a fisherman bas I(jj9 progress mad.- during the three it in"? i,,.,��� since he wuh i.im In Canada, because lens of short focus, to Duraual '" tns Ha""> Wl,v -- .._..'��� I caught n lish six Inches long appear gigantic In lbe Hy means of bis roi filhorman may hung lb* Blx or el|;ht teet nearer than be himself Is, imd er. be made lo photograph, nn.l line the lish u good ib.. camera pboto- iiis rights easily st FOR SAi.r_-ji.no DOWN, ji.no PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Mar ket square, faassi (23351 POK RBNT���TWO LARGE UNFUKN .'.Ahril housekeeping rooms, private family. $8.00 per month, 310 Warren avenue. 8812) ROYAL INTELLIGENCE BUREAU. GENE It A L 1 INFORMATION AND trade protection specialists. J. M Ciawa, general manager. P. O. drawer 110, New Westminster. (_2D6) POULTRY AND PET STOCK. TO RKNT���TWO ROOMS, EITHER Jirrnished or unfurnished, al reason- able terms. 113 Oakland street. (2306 _TORNISHBD AND UNFURNISHED apartments to rent, right on car line, -steam boated, hot and cold water. sas ranges, electric light, separate jath to every suite, rooms are bright, cheerful, clean and sanitary and rent ST��y reasonable including gas and ir;l>VK. Also single rooms, both furnished and unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Mandville, suite 1, second Jtoor, Mandville apartments, corner iiiith avenue and Twelfth street. (2303) mining there. Proceeding to Field and Revelstoke, he expects lo secure some unique films of the scenery. On his way back he proposes calling at CoQUltlam in order to obtain representative films of the government stock farm. He exnecis that the trip will occupy about three weeks' time. On the last occasion on which Mr. Sintzenleh ventured lo take pictures in the ltockirs he had two instrument-;, one for color and the other fnr black and white work, attached to the abridged platform In front of tbe engine. Almost obscured in fur and woo] he stood there while Ihe train rattled on and turned lhe crank of his machines. Which were recording in the one instance, forty pictures to the second, and in the other sixteen pictures to the second. When weary of the task and almost exhausted from the he was rescued by the driver fireman, who thrii"t hot tea and down his threat There wis no fore! ).io feeding about it. either. h< Clares. recommend legislation limiting th maximum number of hours and I'ixin the principle of paying extra time. He believed tliere was an abundance of while help to be obtained, which would be available if the social ostracism now existing was removed and the girl-, given fair treatment, This systi'in of parental rule 'which prevailed where girls wero employed was unjust In that they "* ~ get sufficient resi and recreation ' i rd Inary general Bervanl $20 to 330 a month here. I terms wero not bad I those of store girls IN TAXI ON WAY TO Portland, ore Oct 81. While being rushed from the North Hank Sts tlon to St. Vincent's hospital in a I taxicab this morning, an elderly woman having in her possession a railroad ticket signed "Mra Nell \. Smith," died of heart disease liefore the lios- did not I pi tal was rea. bed The woman, who The I was about ,;s years of age ami ap arned from parently of Oerman extraction, alight- BO that the ,| fn.m a Spokane train at the North compared with Bank station and was suddenly taken i far as salary |111. she was attended by City Physl- lhe lens does lhe res*.. Very laughable caricature be made hy simply inov- swlng back'' ol the ram- tbe perpendicular. Your be made lo look like i*< - dwarfs wllb big an almost endless deformities may devised by \aryln_. ... angle ol the bank graphs iu Inglng the era out of friends may dining giants o beads. In tact, variely of qualnt^^^^^^^^^^ trying the elevation the camera and the Cure must bo la' en, however, le "slop down" the l"ns as much as possible in order to bring tli ��� Whole picture well Into focus. This, of course, means that a good light is required: otherwise the exposure must be long on- and your model may .md spoil the picture, a mo\ t was concerned. wei k. be thought girls, tho hours lessened, and time for overtime. Two half days cold and cake de- Ian Fred .1 Zlegler, who ordered her should be given Ihei sent to the hospital. She was dead I.e. of labor generally Uore the cab reached the Institution. and one-half paid \ The woman bore no marks of Identification with-lhe exception of the j name on a through ticket reading OEJECT TO BARRING j'rom Spokane to San Krancisco. The NEGROES AS JANITORS body is at the morgue. Spokane. Oct. "I -Resolutions de trouncing the position of Custodian A 0, Alexander of the city hall for his recommendation barring negroes a3 j janitors were taken last night at a meeting of negro voters at the office of B. A. Stokes. The action of the civil service commission in rejecting | the recommendation of Alexander was Beggar. literary Idea of mea mak- FOURTEEN BURNS ON EABY TOY'S BODY Tin- Bogus Several prominent nf Paris conceived lhe Ing Investigations among the beggars on lbe boulevards by disguising tb mselves as me nbers of tn.- begging fraternity and soliciting aims, Tbey ded beyonii their utmost expec- dlMoverlng fraud t .ripples and til I n.l liberal fees which received. A good i number of mess hay- day. ��3_U*n_.Hl___ COMPLETE, HOUSE lteieirtn'R rooms $10 and 115 per month at 221 Seventh street. 12333.1 LOST AND FOUND. **-!********��� _U_8T���BEAVER NECK PIECE, BE- twoen Gloucester and Victoria streets. Reward. Nows office. (2326) CONKKY SAYS���ARK YOUR HENS over the molt ? A good tonic and Invlgorator Will put them in condition for you. Don't let them loaf too long, for if cold weather strikes before lhey get back to laying, likely they will be poor layers all winter, when eggs mean money, too. Improve the appetite and digestion by putting a little of Conkey's ing Tonic In the mash once a Watch the Improvement, Try this on Conkey's guarantee your fowls will look better, act better, do better In every way. 2nc. 50c and Jl packages; pails J1.G0 and $?, means protit. Look om for Roup. Better have Conkey's Roup Remedy on hand now, 25e, 50c and Jl sizes. Use It at the lirst symptom. Hotter still, put a little in the drinking water occasionally as a preventive. Money back guarantee. Brackmau- Ker Milling Co.. Ltd.. 540 street, and all grocer" HE GOT BACK HIP WATCH WITHOUT HELP Seattle, ng at the STRAYED ��� ON WEDNESDAY nip-lit- -a brown hunting dog, with chain. Finder return to 100fl St. Andrews streel for reward. (2316) ELECTRICAL WORK. **x*****fas ELECTRIC LIGHT TROUBLE '.���wiginatine inside buildings repaired :iay or night, by Woodward, G13 -"Colombia street. Tel. 70S. (23021 COLLECTIONS. ******* DBBT8 COLLECTED EVERY- where. No collection, no charge. Am*rioan-Vara:ouver Mercantile Ag ���^ney. S36 Hastings street west, Van v-ouvrr, lit'. (23321 AUCTION SALES. FCKMITORE farm ealei -sought for Bogble -pm , STORK STOCKS AND i conducted. Furniture cash. P. H Iirown, 17 'ct. New Westminster. (2138) Oct. 81.���S. Ram start, repi.i- Welcome hotel. South .lack- sen street, hart a busy time last nieht. whieh Included a round of some of tin* South-of Y.-i'ier thrtstorlums, the loss .if his watch, a visit to the police station, and the reenverv of the I'me- niece. I ikewise Ramslad engaged in fistic combat. In one of the (.-.nth end saloons. Ilamslid accumulated n seomlnirlv respectable survivor of better davs at the same time lauded Custodian Alexander yesterday slat ed in defense of Ills position, that "eo|. ore.I men made good janitors only' when a man stood over them whenj'n they were employed in the work. All of the big buildings of the-city havel had to take on white help and it Is our experience tiiat colored help ilo.-s .not get the results," continued Alexan-1 der, ���llowever. instead of firing 20 i men we have let out only about six since the building was opened last May. 1 am entirely satisfied with the inew nlan adopted by the civil service hoard of trying out lanitors before 'hev are employed. Ily this plan any undeserving man can he gotten rid nf without the formality of filing charges." Colfax. Wash., Oct 11. Kennethl Taylor, the infani son of Mr and Mrs. Blade Taylor, narrowly escaped being buru.-d to death late Saturday night at the home of 'ais grandfather, M A Hose. The child had I n put to bed and an electric liKbt left burning hanging on the head ot the bed. About I" 30 a loud report was heard the child's room and Investigation shewed the bed a mas> of flames. The 'hild was taken from the bed and the flames were extinguished wltll difficulty. Fourteen burns on the child's 'ice. hands and body were dressed by Hr. St Su '. and It is now thought he is out of danger suceee tat ions, both In cases of count.-rf. men, and by tb. ihey themselves story Is lold of .. bogus beggars calling upon the leu d'Auroale, with appeals for each one of whom tbfl frunes. At last Ix'ggar app.^^^^^^^^^ said: "I have received about mendicants of I -iters i rerognued them ^ rags, but I don'l know you. ,'ott musl b" a bogui literary mun oul!" ���ellef, ie duke nave i however, a g-nulni eared, to whom I In luks twenty day. and I in spite ol tl.e'r Get tiio progress years since he wuh ^^^^^^^^^^^ I Among the many signs of this progress, perhaps the mosl striking were llie efforts being made by lhe several 'provincial governments to complete the works undertaken to provide more. i harbor iiceoniino.latloii, In view of lho anticipated Increase of trad'' in IIiii near future. As M. Hoy visited every province In Canada In tbe course of bis two months trip I.e was able to note this activity In St. John. Quebec, Montreal. Vancouver and Victoria, and found everywhere the same optimism and well founded lalth in lbe future of lbe country. M. Roy was also much Impressed by the rapid construction of railroads all ov.r tbfl country, opening up new country for settlers, such as the Pence rl\er district In one nf the richest parts of Canada, which will be opened next year. The commissioner was able to get a good insighl Into the work of the C, I' ll In Ihe task of double tracking all over Canada M Roy also visited the new work of construction now carried on by the (irand Trunk Pacific transcontlnetal railroad from Edmon- 'on to l'ort Qeorge In traversing tho country from l'ort Qeorge to Ashcroft he was surprised to see so much land available for agricultural purposes. Many people on this side of the Atlan- '!c believe that the lumber, flsh anil 'lining Industries are the only natural ���eyources of liritish Columhla. but 111 a three weeks' visit to the numerous alleys of that province ths COmmlS* ���doner was convinced that there was i vast area of agricultural land Io bfl 'pened lip. -IG SALMON SHIPMENT COMES FROM ALA6KA Tbi Ministers minister Tailing Shot, bsd Jusl reschod bis farewell sermon Hon with whom le trouble. ���How beautiful, one of the deacons. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTEC TION ACT. Health I a companion and eventually nerm!t��"rt him to share his room. I '''er in th*1 night he awoke and found his "friend" and the Rsmstsrt tlmenlPCi. had dtp- appeared. Ramstad hurried to noil" boa'hito.'-lp'-s -and cenin'att��"d -r i\v theft. He then 0r-s.1l7.ert himself into a f-virohine* cnm-m"t.ee of one. At 4 o'c'ocV thlr ���"ornlne n vol", over the tele"v'orip thus addressed the ���mpi ci the desk. "Juat tear un that conmla'nt about 'he watch. I cct the ticker bnck, anrt 1 cot somebody's goat along with it." _^ Front (2233) ,-il ___ppi_r__in _*'.'W��'r outfall n.'lte River In sai'l district. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY OTVEN that the Corporation "f the City of v'""' tVestmlnster will nft'-r one the first publication of this . to the Governor General In Councll fm approval of siwh works. DATBD at New Westminster, B 27th dav of Bentemher, It'll) McQUARRIK, MAtcrlN- ft CASBIDY, Boilcitora for tho Corporation of He- City of New Westminster, (2141) Portuguese Barbers. In almost all foreign coun '.os thn gentlemen whose business It Is to cut hair havc some peculiar sign whereby Ihey seek, more nr less successfully pria! for a t" ��� Think .ut':. . ���Why. could to tbe congrega- I had bad mucS said a visitor te ���aud bo** appro- ill sermon." aid tbe deacon yes lind What than In het ter text my Ket her'��� house are many NORA GETS DAMAGES. mansions. Ior you. Seattle. OCl 31 Completing S special southeastern Alaska cannery voyage, the big freighter l.atouehe. of the Maska Steam.h:p company's fleel, arrived here yesterday wltb 76,000 '���ases of i-anned salmon, the largest single shipment I * come from tho north In two years Very little of this year's product Is t'elng stored In lhe north, and the Latouche, the Seward and the Cor dovn. all of the same company, will Practically clean up the packs of the Molra pound. Taku. Santa Ana. l'ort Beauclero, Kasaan, Quadra, Excursion I Inlet iiti.l Shakan canneries The Latouche went only as far Fat Is Ridiculous month from tic apply thl CANADIAN PACIFIC LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ke U)t h. of Blocks 148 and 149, ol i_*n ��2, Qroup 1, Map IT.'.? In the TiieirW- of New Westminster Whereas proof of the loss ol Certlfl- it.zs ot Title Number 21331*;, Issued in -roei aaine of Harry Cline, has been .lied in this ofl.ee. Notifje is hereby given lhat I shall, ai On* expiration of one month from **><*. date of Ihe lirst publication hereof, ��� it daily newspaper published in the Ctty ot New Westminster, issue a tHXttiirsxc of the said Certificate, un- i>s�� ia th<; meantime valid objection <-w. made: U> me in writing. J. C. OWYNN, Tilstrlct Registrar ot Titles. ..-.ind Registry Office, ���Ne-* Westminster, B.C., October 9. UB. (22261 B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. Daily Dallj Dallj Sut First She Got a Needle Foot. London. Oct. 31.���A parlormaid named Nora O'Oorman, belonging to Tralee. Ireland, was yesterday successful In an action brought In the' Aldershot county court, under the Workmen's Compensation act. against Captain Edgar P. Conway, of Farm- borough. O'Oorman in December last was cleaning Mrs. Conway's bedroom1 'vhen a needle penetrated her foot.: She suffered much pain, and was dis- idled from work. In .March last she' was twice operated upon at a Cork hospital. Kvidenee showed that part if the needle remained in the bone,; but that the pain of which she still. complained, ought to disappear In 'bout three months. The defence was 'hat the plaintiff disobeyed the orders of the doctor called in by Mrs.' Conway, and that she refused to sub-* nit her foot to an X-rays examination and also refused to go Into a local j hospital for an operation. The plain- tiff dented this. .lodge llarinctnn awarded lier Ss. Ifld. per week from , Uie date she left the respondent's ] house, with costs. iling Ihey seek more nr less siicressiuiu. house are ".��"> ���"������ ,,.-...,,,��� I|y I tie i.atoucne wen. only as inr i to remind the passerby that bo needs | m0 to prepare a place orju ��� '|north u Juneau 011 this I rip. confln- a haircut. Nowhere, perhaps. Is this the way. Where Is he going. h,*lnK her voyage to southeastern Alas- sign of the trade more distinctive than The deacon smiled ���������" ot \-** cannery ports In Portugal. It Is twofold. Sometimes , answered. "He becomes coaviai*, The freighter Seward which took a Her a hue pair of scissors, sometimes a ,|,e stale penitentiary. lfl]I] pn-_��� (|f rnil| tr(im s,.U!tle for the in I ���_ _ a hue pair of scissors, sometimes horse's tall, gracefully dangles over-, the threshold of the balr-oullliig emporiums. The latter ta by far tbei most popular, and Is especially notice-j able In Oporto, lt natural!; suggests 1 lhat one's hair Is growing Inordinate-1 ly 'ing, and nobody careB for an ei- cess of half���except the rising pout.' --London Strand Magazine. 10.DO a.m 2*110 p III 11:45 p tn From Vancouver for Seattle. I" im a 111 Dall) 11:00 a.m Daily From Vancouver for Nanaimo. Overfat mt'n ar.d iwntii, mortified and IniifilimtRd by tha publicity ef consplcu- DU-i roi 1 anrt billows of fat. nr�� **/���*_iluaJly learning that through the alscortry of ��n i.mlneiit physician th*. bar-ten of ovrfst- ii"A{i is uiktri fr.,m th��m. leaving thp fig- iiM' Htinc tlvrly proportioned, lhe fl'sh firm, the tV.'.n smooth, nnr) Ihe general h'-nlth vastly Improve.!, without dleltng, ex err I ni*, t.r rep.ultlng wrinkles or flsbbl- nem There is ni e'i*.al acl no substitute f'.r the farr.-,un Mnrmota f-renrrtpllon. Put there Is a n.w or.*-*! more convenient form a tablet f-,rm t.f this safe fat remover. Mflrmoi.-t Vrtsrrli.tUn, Tablets contain the nam.* hanrileas. .-Tertlve ingredients as th- original prescription that haB enabled tn many 'hmjaar. .��� of uncomfortable men 0n-1 won-o-r. to reduce their weight evenly ani elea _'!v at Ihe rate of a pound or mnre a .lav % An eTfepttonally large e\ta Saturdav I ��f theae Marmeln f>re��ei*.ntton Tablets Is Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and 8keena 1 ^*-'"'' by ���)����� Marrnola Co.. Farmer Hldg, River Points. ! ,-"',r,jlt Mich., ou receipt of price. Wednesdays! - ' " '��� """ 3:0(1 p.m. Nanaimo, 9:00 a.m. Vancouver, 11:45 a m. ^^^^^^^_| --"aily I Union Bay and Comox. ...Wednesday and Friday Union Bay, Powell River.' Kvery Saturday j For Prince Rupert and Alaska. ,00 p.m Kvery LAND REGISTRY ACT. fie the South, aet Quarter of Section ti, Township s. in the District of "Nee,* Westminster, VVTarn-as prool of the loss of Cer- ���v iRcat-e of Tale Number 13184P, is- arc-eii in the name of .lames c. Korlong smmI Charles Hummel has boen bled In ���nin* office. \mn>' is her. by given that I shall. ��_t tlie expiration ol one month fopm the date of the flrst publication here- ***\ ia a daily newspaper published In t*** Ctty off New Westminster, issue ax il��|<li sir oT the said certificate, un- ***** in the meantime valid objection tha mx-sta to me la writing. J. C. OWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. T-anJ Hegtotry OfTice, Nev Westminster, B.C., October 18, eattaai 11-.no p.m. ^^^^^^^^^^ For Gulf Island Points. 7:00 an . Tuesdays for Victoria. Call lng at points in the Gulf Islands. ED. OOULDT, Agent, H. W. BltODIB. a. N.w Wi-ainii'.'o.et P. A.. Vancouver. HERBER!iy.PiL&CO, HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Imported Kail Suitings nnw on I display See them. Perfeei flt and, workmanship guaranteed, l'rices from I tlX.oii up. 701 Fronl Street. I AT ANY RATE THEY I DON'T SEEM HAPPY! Spokane, Qct, 31 ��� While Marie An- lerson, who (*eekH a divorce from Pe- \ndersnn a wealthy Chewalah :,*,',. I estl fled veptordiv in the ��� ur' ': I'-ilim William Huneke thai ! ho 'iv m ' *��� "���"��� ���' sl'l nklrt the hus- ' I 'red thiM when he eame to Spokane he found his wife arrayed in ���>i, Mrs \iid.T9on declared it was a modest dress, of ordinary fabric The mis'ami testified it was a silt slilr: ' f expensive design and said that his wife declared the "oountry about ' ' ' * etuh was ton slow for rn"." Andi rson said he was obliged l.y bis wife In leave his valuable ranch and tome to Spokane, where hn secured a Job making beds and doing the work of a chambermaid at the Valentine [hotel, lie Baid he found his wife was associating wtth "ther men and no longi r cared for blm. She t.-slifierl that he cursed her beoause she wanted him to kiss her at. one time. She said he became angry wh'-n sh" wanted him to go to a dance. The attorneys waived arguments. ludge Huneke took the case under ad- '/lsement. Prod Igested Letters. A woman who wenl lo a hospital for the purpose of undergoing an operation aske.l for Iwo postcards on the day the operation was to be performed. After having written on both cards sh" addressed Ihem lo ber husband und asked ber nurse to mail the one it was beBt to mail the nexl day. The nurse glared at the cards and saw that one of them read as follows*. , My Dear Husband--I have bad tbe operation and am doing nicely. | Will be at home In a week or two." On the olher card was written: "My Dear Husband- I bave bad the operation and am sorry to tull you tbat I did noi survive." The Merit of Pauline. Pauline, who bad been attending School for two weeks, was telling her parents aboul the naughtiness of ber j classmates. "That's bad," said her mother,' "and did Ihe teacher bnve to speak to you too'.'" "No'm," said 1'aullne; "sh" had to speak to all lbe class but me '.bis! afternoon." "Good," rep'ied ber mother.' "Whal did she say?" 'Why." answered Pauline, "she1 sail, 'Now, children, we will all wall, until 1'aullne Is lu order'." ' stale penitentiary." , | fl]]1 cllr(���, (lf nna\ from Seattle for the ��� I'rlnce William Sound country. l"ft A QlieCT Sorviau Belief. I Cordova Friday She has about 1 aon To hatch a ebbken by holding anj,nn8 nf copper ore from Prince Wll- for the all id tinie In the 1 *. I * j 1 < ������ rM Sound mines and will bring 4L\- believed in Servia to he a nflo cases of salmon frnm lb" P%clf1C violent d**thi I American Fisheries company's can- jnery at Kxciirslon Inlet for Bellingham. Tho freighter Cordova, which Is ���<'��o on Ihe wav south, wll! bring SB,- (100 eases of salmon from Bhskan, ln 'ddltlon to copp.-r ore loaded at Prince William Sound ports. Is 1 Hie ie disirict of ��� ars was, write ondent, known I both tbese feats the apathy of P' eg armpit ^^^^^^ certain charm against more especially if the bird be swallowed whole forty dayB after ll comes A robb.r who had devastated Kolubara for many es a Belgrade corre- 10 have accomplish- which accounted ^ the peasants le pursuing blm. persuaded as lhey were of his Invulnerability. He was finally, however, killed by th" mounted police, thus elisor -dlling a time huu< r- ed Servian superstition. tor Here Uruises '���> Ki:r,.::iire. Is a method which has been ��� ������-' fronl warm BREAD AND WATER IS CONDEMNED of great ubc In removing bruises from furniture: Wet Ihe part with warm water; dpuble a piece ol brown l,;|l"'' Puniihrnent live of six times; then soak It ln warm I water and lay It 011 the dent. Apply a warm (not hot) flatlron until tbe moisture has evaporated. If the bruises are not gone, repeat the process. You wlll lind thlB very good, and If lhe surface of the furniture ta not broken Ibe dent wlll disappear and leave no trace. The Juice of t! e tinipe. Tbe Aral - say that when the first __________________ 1^. The Aim-. In Afrba the leaves of certain species of aloe pro\Ide strings, hammocks, ropea Wllh the Mohammedans the aloe iu"ana much. Kor Instance, thos* who have returned from n pilgrimage to Mecca hang ll over tbelr doors a.. h ilgn lhat tbey have made the great Journey. Her t 'levi-niPMN. She Mary (Irubam Is certain1' s clever woman, yet she bas little where her cleverneks for Industrial School Children Comes in For Severe Criticism. COYS ROB POST OFFICE. ���I0C8111 comes In. She leads a m��iiloMI'�� When the grapes be-1 thal Bl,e thinks he Is worth listening grapevine was planted the demon 10- VI.,y ,.| lis sacrificed a peac ck on tbo spot, lo ,p). where the plant was set. As soon asl He���That's It began to sprout forth he sacrificed an ape over lt gan to appear he Blaughtered a non.i t0_ and when these were ripe he offered j - uo a pig; hence 1. Is that he who] Him It Was llecomlng drinks wine feels at first aB proud as ..,_., t 6n,B |H becoming, my dear a peacock and becomes subscfiuently ' ��� ���-���-- "- '- - **x as trlcksome as an ape. as bold as a lion and at length as stupid as a swine. Youths Wanted Curette, and Broke j an^part oMhe^na.omy o��!2i_e uu. (2269) STORAGE WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. telephones: Office S3, Residence 429 JOHN HKID. Proprietor. . GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. I Agents I'almcr tiros.' OaBollne 1 ICnglnes, Marine Engines and Auto I mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. HI I Ore., Oct. 31.- Two well- o'l'hs, giving the names of and Karl Smith, who and articles of Jewelry li'eli would Indicate they had heen Indents at the university of Wash- '"t'-p an* held by the federal author- charged with robbing the al Aulatif, a station on the I'aolilo In Douglas county. bovs sav lhelr homes are In and admit thn names they Bold In War. The word (iumboll when used as a. surname has nothing at all lo do with - ' y. It. denotes I lhat Its nrst nearer was a man of | considerable Importance and great power In the state. It Is derived from tho Norse word ' gumbald," which Itself has nothing lo do with nn> affliction, but means "bold In war." yuiie Accidental, Small Boy- viotber, please glvt 1 me another lump of sugar for my cof-1 fee. I've dropped me. Mother- Small Hoy j said the man who thinks he ts a j plOIU.'lt. She looked at Mm coldly -for a 1110- I ment and then replied: "Ves, It Is becomlr P.O. Box 474. New Westminster, B.C. ��� turned to Seattle were disregarded. Port Iresseil yi Bert Jack carry papi hies her postoffici Southern Roth '''"iltl. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ givo are fictitious. They say lhey were beating their way to San Francisco and broke into the postofflce and store to get cigarettes .and took the ._ __-j**********���*- ______________________________________________________ stamns and money order blanks as an 1 Paddington, an. the other a Holborn jt)l0 interstate commerce commission afterthought. Their pleas to be re-1 viaduct pearl merchant. Ia|i Ilot t0 bo |n violation of the law. the one you gave -Where did you drop It? -ln the coffee. Mlleaqe Books Legal. I ssmAmm*. 1..11... ��'_..._-��� i Washington, Oct. ill.-The sale of 1 Modern Julius Laesars. , . , ,, .. & , i._. _, _ , .... interchangeable mileage books with There are at least two Julius Cae |thn requirement that, the coupons be sart In Loudon ��� one_b chemist:ln|tftohanged for tickets was held by Scalding a llrsn.l. To scald a brand Is to make a brand look old. The way to scald a brand Is to pu a wet cloth on the animal where thn hot brand Is to be placed. The brand wlll show plain and the hair Is not burned. Anil Now Ile Doesn't. Howell���Do you like _ ingregatlon- al slhglngV Powell���I .11 I until tho calH In our nolghborhu i.i adiptel Ib.j Idea. London. Oct. .11 11. Hinckley, who represents llaggerstou, aroused considerable discussion at the meeting of the education committee of Ihe London county council at Spring Hardens . yesterday by a motion with reference oaterial for bow��,to punishments in the council's Indus lisliing lines and | trial schools Mr. Bleckley moved: "Tbat It Ib Inexpedient that children In Industrial schools should be punished by the deprivation of a regular meal; and lhat the special schools subcommittee be Instructed accordingly." Iio said ll would probably be a surprise tn soipe members of the committee to know that this punishment was In use. It came to him quits as a revelation when visiting Industrial schools. On fifteen occasions between March fi and June :',() there were c.-ihoh when there was an absolute deprivation of the regular meal and the substitution of bread and waler. ("Shame!"). He was convinced thnt Ihe people of Umdon had given no mandate to mete out such treatment to any children In their schools, particularly the children In tbelr special schools, who had not the advantage, as other children had, of parents nt home. The custom wae an exceedingly bad one, and should be abandoned. It was wrong morally to bring this form of punishment Into their schools, lt was degrading to the child, It was degrading to the committee, and it was a mismanagement nf the fund that they administered. Mrs. Phillips, chairman of the sne- elal schools sub-committee, said Mi'. Hinckley was under a misapprehension as to why this punishment wan meted nut. Some form of punishment must be given to these children st. certain times, but they were not deprived of a whole meal. Bometlmee they wcre not allowed lam or cake, but no child was ever deprived of a meal In these schools. Some children were given bread and wnter In very extreme oases, and that waa only for one meal. But they wero deprived, as a punishment, of "extras" which mado thn mesl more nalatahle , The question was referred back for a report. dl- threadbare. ._ . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. raos ilvia OVERCOATS with shawl collars���in such wann, soft, fleecy materials as Chinchillas, Whitncys, Naps���in blues, browns and mixed heather effects���both tingle and double breasted. $15. to $35. tn Acme Clothing Company, C. M. Green. Manager. Milled in a Wonderful Way ROYAL STANDARD The pick of Canada's wheat crop i.i ground Into flour by the Uoyal K'aiid ard milling process. Kach grain I.s Cleansed ��"d passed In a golden stream over many sets of rolls, each grinding gently and a little finer From c.n<* machine to soother, untouched by human hands, sifted through flno silken mesh and automatically pack"! Into sacks branded "UOVAI. STANDARD." This is th" flour for you��� or��amy, nourishing, pure ROYAI. clANKAUl) ASK YOUR GROCER. VANCOUVER MILLING AND GRAIN CO,, LTD. Vancouver, New Weatmlnater, Nanaimo, Victoria. 33 Hours to Prince Rupert DOUBLE WEEKLY SERVICE MONDAYS���M midnight tor Prince Ilupert, Stewart. TDBSDAY8���U midnight for Victoria and Seattle. THURSDAYS- 12 midnight for I'rlnce Kupert, Granby Bay. 8ATl'KDAYB~-12 midnight for Victoria and Seattle. FRIDAYS*-M midnight. Oct Slat, Nov. 14 28, for Queen Charlotte Islanda (Direct Service.) MONDAYS���ll midnight. Nov, 319 for Maaset. via Prince Rupert. Mnmlnv. and Thursdays steamers make cloae connection at Prince Hupert with Qrand Trunk Pacific tralne for Terrace, New Hazelton and Smithers; mixed service from Smithers to Rose Lake Tickets to all points east and to Europe. Aay rail and steamship Une. 11. 0. SMITH, C. P. * T. A. 627 Oranvllle Street, Vancouver. W. B. DUPBROW. 0. A. P. D. 1 hone Private Bxcbange 8124 The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICI: VANCOUVER. B.C. ���rsnehee Threuahout the Prewlnee of British Columbia. Ssvings Department *��� ����� Branches Depoelte of One Dollar and upwards reoelved and Interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafte and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable In all parts or the CHAS. 0. PENNOCK, Qsnsrsl Msnsgsr. New Wentmlnster Branch: A. W. BLACK, Manager. HARD PROBLEMS Of fill ISLANDS Nativec Claim Poaaecaion of Land and It Can Only Be Leaaed From Them. Montreal, Oct. M,���''The Fiji Islands are a crown colony, and when they were annexed by Great Uritaln, the laud was supposed to have heen ceded to the queen," said It. A. Ilarricks, i sugar planter from Uie Islands, In an Interview yesterday. "But It waH not taken over hy Sir Arthur Gordon, the ihen governor, and the natives took possession of it," hc added. "Now that there ls an agitation for the crown to take over tbe lands, tht natives say Ihey have been In possession so long they ahould not he dls- iiirhed and that Is the view adopted by the home ofllce. "The land policy of FIJI has heen thf; stumbling block in its progress for land cannot be bought from the natives, only leased. The government Is. however, taking over lhe unused lands from Ihe natives, and Is dealing wllh them direct. But being a crown colony, without much land belonging 'n 111" crown, it Is difficult to raise money, and although we wanted recently to raise ��2,000 lo open up our roads, the home office would not agree ti It." Mr. Ilarricks is spending six months touring through Canada and the Unit- "] Btates, with hh, wife and two children. The chief Industry of the island* ih sugar cane planting, be said. "Tlie plantation and mill work is all tnt"* by imported coolies from India, under nn Indenture system, and they ire well protected by the government v present there is a commission out 'here, sent out from the ulil country, Inquiring Into the conditions, ami they ire finding thai the coolies nre living in : ���! absolute heaven compared with thi ���* own country. "Tliere It an executive council and i provincial council in control of the Islands, snd the governor selects ten men as iicmis cf department to govern. \ few weeks ago the council was added io by the election of six representatives chosen by ballot, hut naturally they are always in the minority, and the heads of department always follow the governor. Now we are trying j 'ri Increase the people's representatives to eight." The population of Fiji is ��0.no na- tivcq, -niinii Indians and a few thousand whites. i!��'j.,5..jB|H|MjHjHj.^|><HM��>^4>|��M,+'t''3"!"W' I THE UPSTAIRS l | SITTING ROOM ; ���e<^��'****'l''l"3'*'i''l''M''l'*'!''l''3''i''i-'K'4''i' Tliere nre many women wbo go through life without a dressing room or lioudolr for their own personal use, but there nro few who do uot long for one, nnd even when the limited space of a house makes it Impossible for the women of the household to have indl vlditul boudoirs there Is often one upstairs room which could be made Into a sitting room or dressing room for their collective use. It could be supplied with a comfortable couch, where breakfast or other meals could be taken by any ono tired or III. with a few easy chairs for lounging and resting, with good light and a bookshelf for magazines and bunks, with a writing table or desk, with a well Stocked work table, a sewing machine���lf It Is to be used also aa a sewing room���nnd a pier glass. It conld hardly be equipped with a row of dressing tables, one for eaeb daughter or cousin or aunt or mother who used It, us these would make it crowded, so the actual dressing would still have to be done In bedrooms. But lt would prove a haven where Its collective owners could go for help and advice, to see whether their dresses were on as they should hc. to "get hooked up." lo rest and rend ami get (Way frnm the tediousness of thc bedroom when Illness kept them upstairs SCOTLAND TO SELL What Do You Suppose TO UNITED STATES Is Reason For This ? Linen and Wool Gooda Manufacturers Benefit by New American Tariff. Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct, 81.���In the Flfi'Bhlre linen trade, ���bipments of goods to the United Slates are being made In larger quantities since the new duties have been fixed. A good all around buslneea is anticipated with America, buyers are being CarefUly nursed, while personal vis- Its arc seen to be part of a uianuf'ic turer's program at present In flax, of the new crop, there has j been more business passing. nnii prospects are most satisfactory. As a result of the reduced duty on wool and woolen goods, nearly all the spinners are keeping all their machinery going, and dyers have the prospect of excellent business. The demand for hosiery and kitted woolen fabric! Is well maintained, employment in the nuemorus factories being most satisfactory. Hritish manufacturers of agricultural lni|.lements may benefit to some extent by the new tariff���for people who have gone from this country to America, engaged in agricultural pursuits, could, if they wished, procure for themselves British made goods at a reasonable price, an Indulgence hitherto impossible owing to the high tariff. Owing to the world-wide shortage of cattle, which the changed tariff does not affect, lt is anticipated that the new tariff will make leather somewhat dearer in this country. Hitherto llritain has practically been the world's market for hides, but now America imay take a bigger share of the sup- An Eaay Way to Sav�� One'e Time and ply. |t is thought, however, that tan- Temper, ners In this country will benefit by the The following list lf tacked up on change the Inside of the closet dour where In view or the fact that the II. ('. Klectric hai dropped from a fifteen to a twenty-minute schedule on it3 New Westminster-Vancouver Intesur- ban branch, the following announce- day next, an improved schedule will become operative. The new train service has been arranged entirely ���rntAb an eye to meeting the refiuiremMrtK Of working men and others who tl-ixirt: better (acilltles for reaching tbn ctty* meat from Victoria is rnther interest- of Victoria nt more convenient hour*. lng: An announcement of great interest and Importance to al Ithose who live along the llne of the II. ('. Electric Saanlch Interurban, or adjacent there to, was made yesterday, to the effect tliat, commencing un or about, Satur- aml while It Is hoped that eondftiotw will warrant making it permanent. ���' is explained that tho venture In f-tin* ly experimental, everything depending for Its continuance upon the degree of success which attend-* the onerstlon of tho augmented service. HOUSEWIFE'S LIST. brooms, dusters, etc.. ure kept will be fouud u great comfort to the housewife: Empty every wnatebosket everyday Empty them on nn open newspaper (and fold It up at odcci Iu the room where lt Is ��� uevcr in or kitchen or dining room. Th Stuttering nf small thlugs und saves time and energy. Change water in any vase of flowers each day. This Is necessary for health. When sweeping a room don't lay dusty articles on the hed. Dust flrst. Tbls keeps that mucb dust out of the Biscuit manufacturers In Edinburgh are confident that the tariff revision ls the forerunner of considerable increase in trade. Formerly manufacturers in this country did a large export business with the United States but the high tariff reduced this practically to nothing. One large biscuit near the manufacturer is already in communi- prcrents cation with a firm in America with CROUP INSURANCE FOR SEATTLE -2ANK CMPLOYEES S'attle, Oct. 3!.--Officers of the Scandinavian American hank yesterday took out group life Insurance for sixty-two officers and employees of the bank, the amount of Insurance running from $1,000 to $2,000, according to the length of service of the employees. A total of 180,000 in intur- ance was provided for the employees, the bank itself paying ull premiums ind obligating Itself to keep up the premiums in thc future. Though Beveral big eastern financial institutions have taken out g-oup insurance for the benefit of iheir employes, the Scandinavian American bank is the flJst Institution on the I** Clfic'coast to adopt the plan. The pot icy was written by Walter C. ilesay. ot the Aetna Life Insurance company The plan or group Insurance, recently conceived by some of the life inaur ance companies le more liberal than Individual policies, both as to the *i**- of premiums and the examinatioa ef risk!.. Hanker:, who have adopted tb* policy of taking out group insurance for thelr employees claim that tbe nave encourages the men themselvtB ta carry extra insurance and brings tin- institution and Its employees closer together. Interest In the welfare of the employes is reflected by the writing of the policy. WHOLE VO'.UME OF GOOD STORIES SPOILED Watertown. N Y, Oct Jl. -With ithe oapttlfe yesterday of a white bear, the firs' ever taken in the Adlron- darks, the mystery of the legend of ! the "ghost bear," told In the lumber | ramps north of here, has apparently j beer cleared. The anlmul was caught by Henry 1 Johnson, of the settlement of Hague. i In the heart of the mountains. The i 'inlmal is of the aiorage size of bruin land almost snowy white. Its capture came as the result of jukes that had been aimed at Johnson for months I When he reported having seen a white I hear. A dozen traps were set and I today the animal has been nabbed. The animal Is thought to be a freak specimen of the black North American bear. rmssasuftif Hassam Paving Co., of B. C., Limited Layers of Hauam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS TURNISHED RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES . MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 7C9ColmnbliSt WMtudnater Treat Bldg CAUSES OF DFATH NOT FOR PAPERS Health Officer Denies Reports Privilege of Scanning Mortality Returns. Spokane, Oct. 31.���As the result of complaint by local physicians, the o&Utt of death in death returnB filed with the city health office, will not be given to the newspapers by Health Officer J. B. AnderBon. Dr. Anderson ; says this order Is ln line with a rul- I lng made about a year ago by the state commissioner of public health, under wlilch the right of newspaper reporters to gran death returns was denied. J. M. Knight, proprietor of the New Kngland Unkertaklng company, says reporters have a perfect right to look over death returns while they are In his possession, that he has slways permitted this practice and that no order to the contrary has ever reached htm from the state board of health. "Tho order to keep tbe cause of death from the papers was adopted in tho Interest of more accurate returns as to deaths," said Or. Anderson. "We found that the publication of the cause of death had given offense to a few phvsiclnna and tbat the practice of nslng subterfuge In the returns or minimizing the real cause and giving only a contributory cauae had been adopted. Doctors In some cases do not want the families of their patients distressed nr offended by the cause of death being published. "The laws of the state provide a penalty for the pyhslclan who divulges the nature of a patient's Illness and ln publishing the cause of the pntlent's death wo are making the doc- 'or do Indirectly what he haa already been forbidden to do under another law. A death certificate, under a ruling of the state board ot health, belongs to the family or relatives of the deceased and not to tho publlo, but It Is required by the public as a measure of safety In the preservation of the public, health. "If a man dies of alcoholism It I* not pleasant for his relatives to see this ln print and really serves no good. Yet, the official Information Is of value tn dealing wllh such cases In the future, and to iny mind It Is better to avoid publicity and get tbe facts than to gtve publicity and take the chances of not. bavlng an accurate aad truthful report made." ���'-. Under the administration of former health officers all birth and death records were open to public Inspection, whom he formerly did business amounting to several thousand pounds. British made biscuits are considered to be far superior to biscuits made in any other part of the world. The rubber industry ln Edinburgh I giveB work to a vast number of peo-1 :ple. In spite, even, of the old tariff ; rubber goods made in Edinburgh maintained their market in the Unit ed States, but with a reduction ot at least 20 per cent., great extension of trade Ib certain. Owing to the tariff motor tire manufatcurers on this Bide have been debarred from competing '��� with the American product, but lt Ib anticipated that efforts to find buyers in the Slates w ill now meet with sue cess and a new outlet be thus obtain ed. Already the orders from American houses, wihch awaited the passing of the bill, are increasing the business !of Edinburgh trade. The book printing industry, which ..,.,, , forms one of the chief occupations in room after it ta cleaned and prevents Edlnburghi i8 natUrally filled with the dust from sifting through the speculation as to the probable effect sweeping cloth underneath them ou on the trade of the revised American the bed. Cover them over well. ' tariff. The head of one large firm Never put brooms or feather dusters expressed the view that It will un- away Itotnrr shaking them out well, ������ doubtedly have a great and beneficial Keep dust cloths clean. effect' not on'y on the Printing trade In setting furniture from one room j^n^bur"1- but 0n tbe COUn,ry ln Into another for cleaning don't put one j on���l'mi>or��,���t Edinburgh firm with piece on top of another and don't Jam j a house In New York has found It con. them too close together. Scratches I venlent, even under the old tariff, to imd mars come more easily this way buy Its paper tn this countrv and send than iu a year's wear. It out to America, and with the new Never let a sign of dirt remain on iconditions It will, of course, be even tbe piano keys. Don't wait for clean-1 more profitable for British manufac NEW COOKJSO BASKETS. lng day. illustrated are sbown two new utensils for cooking vegetables and eggs The double basket Is used for cooking nspiiragus or corn. It separates lu the center, aud the vegetables may be dropped ou tbe serving dUh without danger of burning the hands of tbe rook. Tbe egg basket with hourglass attachment will he found very convenient for boiling eggs Jturers to export to America. Printing ; ink is also among the articles upon j which reduction of duty has been : made, but it is the opinion of a repre- 1 sentative of a leading Scottish firm. ; who for five or six years had a branch ; in New York, that it is not posaihte to compete profitably in Ink with | the Americans, under any tariff whatever. Khaki Pudding. Six apples, one lemon, one ounce of butter, one ounce of candled peel, two enures of sugar, three eggs, one-half gill of water and one-balf pound of pastry are tbe Ingredients required. Peel, core and slice tbe apples; put tbem Into a saucepan with tbe sugar, the grated lemon rind, butter und waler. Slew till tender, rub through a sieve and add tbe yolks of tbe eggs. I.ltie a buttered pudding dish with the pastry and put In tbe stewed apples. Bake In a moderate oveu till net. Beat up the whiles nf tbe eggs stiffly, then gradually add to tbem three tablespoon fuls of sugar. Put this meringue ou top. decorate with candied peel and bake ngaln until the top Is u pale yellow color. Qeed Polishing Cleth. v'elveteen wlilch bas, served Its par poee aa a drees or blouse should be preserved and made Into polishing cloths. In thla connection velveteen Is almost as good na rbamols leather, and cannot only be used for obtaining a fine polish on satin wood and mahogany furniture, bnt as a meana of brightening silver aad plated gooda When soiled tbe velveteen may bt sue- cessfully cleaned bf washing It in soapy lather. To Freshen a Feather Bea. If yon have a feather boa that haa become rather limp looking because II haa beon ont tn damp weather, try this means or freshening tt- It la beat ta try It. too, as noon aa yon rome la: Take a bowlful of boiling water, sprinkle Into a bandfnl of ordinary white unit and tMa when It to dtaaotv- ed shake the feather Ma la It Naw Trial Denied. Atlanta, Oa.. Oct 11.���Uo M. toafc sentenced to hang (or the murder ot Mary Phagan, waa denied a naw trial today by Judge I* 8. Roan, wbo pro- sided over tho trial at which Frank wat convicted. IMS COON USED GUN NOT RAZOR Darkey Shoota Up Club and Wounda Two���Breaks Up the Dance. Spokane, Oct. Sl.���Two men received dangerous bullet wounda and a bullet passed through the lapels of the coat worn by a third when Lemuel Llndeey. negro, aald to hare beea mad wtth Jealousy, entered a .negro clnh at IM 1-8 Sprague avenue at 11:10 o'clock last night Juat before the beginning of a dance, aad began shooting. Lee Chambers. 10�� 1-1 Spokane atreet, wss atradk by the flrat bullet, which shattered hla collar bono and pierced hla loft shoulder, lodging In "���������h st the haek. Warren Tyler, U First avenue, who waa sittlag by the rtnve in th* largo room, roceleod the second bullet ta tho thigh ot hla loft leg after It had paaaed throagh the eoat ot David Stark, proprietor ot tha cluh As the gunmaa aimed a third time at hla flrat victim Stark seised him end *���** deflated bullet weat throagh tha floor. Tha aum waa than a*r-r- powered aad disarmed aad placed under arrest by Officer Walter Lawson, wha waa attracted to tho place by tha ���hots. Tha wounded aaw ware atteaded at tho emergency hoe>IUl by Dr. R. I. Newell. CMtabere waa taken to flawed Heart hospital aad Tyler to his Thmaaa Chlahelm, *t Bit Riverside avenae, aaya about M men were ta the team awaiting the antral of worn- oa for tka dance. He aaid Idndaey cama aptaein to the door aad back- inhere, who went, toward aay aald to Chambers. I'll fmtt dirty tricks,' and be- ��." aaid ChUhotan. tin the hall made exit In The etowi temr through rear wtndowa and down tha back stairway, while ethers, enable to reach tke ******* W* be-f-' hied aiecee ot ftinitare aad tka eteve. 0& %������- fn 4& 0 +<. wm HI .���#���. ���*#*�� .***** i*y*z. ��***�� v-l II I ersonally Cjondacted Holiday Party -Leaving Vancouver December 7th This "ALL-EXPENSE TOUR" will give you an unusual opportunity to make the journey at minimum expense to any point in Europe. Tickets -will include all railway aad atea___ahlp i meals and bertha. There era ao extras. A choice ot < ship lines is oflered. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS AT HOME The party will travel by special train, via Chicago and Niagara FalU es New York, there connecting with the varioua steamship lines, lt will alao hc in charge of an experienced traveler, who will look alter all details of the tof. Ii interested, please call on or address H. H. STEVENSON City Ticket Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 622 Columbia Street, New Wesminster, B. C _H______M__MH^HMi^fa Money Always Talks Earn $150 a Month More Than You Get Now Read This Message Through to the End ! We want every reader of ihis printed message to ask himself: "Do 1 want to rise above the ordinary, commonplace existence that goes with a small, limited Income? Have I a desire to BB SOMEBODY ln tMs world, to attain a place among the SUCCESSFUL men and women who really accomplish something?" Moat of us have. The world has no use for failures, but lt applauds SUCCESS. YOU CAN SUCCEED���You can mako mora money than you ara now earning. >' You can Increase your Income in the amounts we named above. Oh. yes you can. Don't aay "I limply cant aee how 1 can do lt" That one remark ia the earmark of failure. The "I can" and "I will" peraon ia alwaya welcomed by tha handmaiden of SUCCESS. What are you today���a salary alare, a wage earner, or depending on tha meagre profits frotp aome amall business; do yon ran a boarding house, or wait oa table, or clerk in a store qr. any one of a thouiand and one jbeatloBi that allow yoa but the mere necessities ol lite? WHY NOT DO BETTER? WHY Ntt BB SOMEBODY? Yea, you can! Thia printed message la tha opportunity, la the opaa sesame ta bigger, brighter thtaga: It la tha calling of QPJPQRTOMJYrrtha fabled old lady who riatta aa ao very, vary seldom. Why not bo aaaodated wtth WC- CB8SFUL men and women who hava adapted a acofeaaion .that..U not akme laeratfra, hot b plaaa- aat, education, parfonatd at will aaa ha aasaaaafaUy your message of succeast WE- MAKE YOU SUCCEED. The tecfr nlcat work WE DO. Tew are mentally trained for that of the work. But EVERY SON ts trained by nature ts ride the ground work, the ton on whieh tbe trained builds his finished product Yoa are staring now at a safei *mt i��nd sure method, we ACTPillXY NEED YOU. Probably yoo < reallie thla. Bnt the fact i because with ua, this motto 1 "Ond for all and all tor one." We hare grown from a. men *i*. filiation of a few souls tfayiksttfr- - perlence dearly���right hereon tka - ground, where 57 actual pra_t*al__g -. motion pleture eompantnr are *tC*\V~ ing up film footage many Ikim aads of ftwt a weak. We hare tarn- sisted each other, hare takes ke m few more from Ume to time. THS1I SUCCEED, be aaaa brook to failure. Aad now me i ready fo extend the brsMfcae _ thia oatqae orgaa-iatioa lie -Mae western autsa aad aeeept a r ed membenhlp from each each state. The atwa freAaeaa. tte oMaf-thi __. ��� d^^tS^VSa'^tt HOW. Oftaa wa eanttiaa -mm* I pushed hr.~ tav;;i��Mir��lnTeiL ..JE? """^ ***** ^ *���* read, write aad obasrre. No. daw WtJt, jpa ara not gala* to aak SWJffWSBMS pereoaa. oataids the aothpra aaa ������*# tmderetand. Listen. Nad aa< let :, lh����tiani eoah ia. ..w***a*mt*M, ,��, * We are aa ergawiattoa aTRTO- ' ** c.B______S_ii��-* wpSSeh ����*#. ��� Dlarwrtrtti Madsd together *��<��� mutual headset each member.'.! We ans NXHtfietire. wa an ttVC OS-SPOT*;*,,'% bM ��et ta yea I m '-������,"' - * ;���;���:';'. $ ���.ft!***' PAGE CIGHT. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. SATURDAY, N<_V-.MftER 1, .���IS. I NOT OFTEN ADVERTISED��� AT LEAST BY US- Potato Flour,.pkg *>^5c- Klne for cakaa, puddta-gs, Cto. Whole Wheat Meal, pkg. ...30*1' Health Food. ltnman Meal, pkg ���39e-', Health Food. Ralston"* "<''ll,h 1,r*n- PkB25e- All three recommended by ���rloctor. Finest English Marrowfat^ Peas, 2 pkKH <**��� If yon object to canned goods, wc would suggest these: Dill PiOkles, large tin 25c Ubby's Mince meat. Ib 20c. Canned Crab, tin 25c. fanned Scallops, tin 35fc Canned Clams, 2 tins 25e. Model Grocery MATHESON A JACOB80M. 308 Sixth St. Phone 1001-2. Burnaby Branch: 2nd St. and 15th Ave. Greater^ A Wplch r.nnri T��mnlar Lodnc. I Annual Banauet. **** I 10 W �� vlwll Gocd Templar Lodge An endeavor in being made to establish a Good Templar lodge in Port UoQulilaui. Ker plumbing, healing and sheet metal work consult Merrlthew * Ramsay, Eighth and Carnarvon streets. Tlioue 586. (3148) * Conduct Services. IU*."'Mr. Manly or Sapperton will conduct thc evening services at the Salisbury Methodist church, l'ort Co- gull lam on Sunday. Annual Banquet. The Burnaby municipal employees will hold their annual banquet In the llurnaby puhllc hall on Saturday evening. Nov. i"_. It Is understood thai Ihe Burnaby branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses will furnish the catering. For all building supplies and fuel oll apply to the H. C. Transport Co.. Ltd., 505 Westminster Trust building. Office phone 8.6. wharf phone 880. (2888) LIMITED. Municipal employment Bureau.1��� Millinery special, Krlday and Satur-j People desiring help of any dasorlp- day. Handsomely trimmed plush and tlon can be supplied at short notice by hats, realiy worth $10 to (IS, applying to the office. City Hall, Clark- velvet for 87.50. eally Mrs. Agret, 59 Sixth street. (23.ll Ratepayers Meet. Ward One Ratepayers' association, Burnaby held a meeting laat evening when many new voters were put on the list a justice of the peace being present to make the necessary affidavits. The Onward Bible class of Sixth Avenue Methodist church will hold a sale of work in the church on November 4th. (2889) son street entrance. Phone 852. (23051 Insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (888T) The People's Grocer PHONES: dity Store 193 and 443 Sapperton Branch 3.3 West End Branch 650 THREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. Attention, teh The Ladles' Aid of St. Andrew church will hold their annual Seo supper and concert on Thursday. Nc veniber 6. Don't n.iss it. (231 . MONEY TO PURCHASE AGREEMENTS fORSAlf I Call at our of- I fice with your agreements and let us quote yoa Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. l'a id Up Capital and Surplus $ -2.800.0fl0 Asfiots 4,��n,983.95 Trus tees-htps Under Administration over 6,000,000 Trustee for Itond- taolders over 25,000,000 Hallowe'en Social. Under the auspices of St. Paul's Guild of the Reformed Episcopal Church a very enjoyable and entertaining Hallowe'en social was held at the Invitation of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Gilley hi their residence, 407 St. George Street, on Thursday evening. A number of young people in the guise of witches caused great fun and songs and musical selections with games were indulged in. Refreshments were also served, There was a big crowd present. "Mum" Pale Today. We will have over 1500 fresh chrys- aulheuium blooms In our store today. It is an absolute necessity that we dispose cf these at once and to do so we v.lll sell thom at prices unheard of before. We will also have a full | line of pot plants and bulb... Tidy, the Florist, 730 Columbia street I'hone 184. 123301 People! Conservative Association Dance. The West Coiiuitlam Conservative association gave a thoroughly successful Hallowe'en dance in the Burqultlam hall last evening. Tennlc Club Dance. The tennis club of Port Moody gave a well attended sheet and pillow case dnuce in the Orange hall. Port Moody last night. The dance was the principal feature of the Hallowe'en festivities In Ihe Inlet city last evening. Agricultural Society. The directors of the Burquitlam Ag rlcultural society will meet in thf Burqultlam agricultural hall on Mon- , day evening for the purpose of re- Money to loan on first mortgages. eelving the secretary-treasurer's re- improved city and farm property port ln reiat|(m to tlie recent annual 9 per cent. Alfred W. MeU'od. (23371 Fred Davis will sell hy public auc tion at the Westminster Auction House. Kings hotel block, on Tuesday. November 4, at 2 p.m. sharp, the household effects of Mr. F. W. Cameron, brought here for convenience of Eale. The sale comprises nearly new Monarch range, oak dining lable and chairs, beds, springs, mattresses, etc.. etc. Full particulars can be had of H. J. Russell at his Westminster Auction House, Kings hotel block. (2829) show. Other matters will also come up for consideration Social and P Why not get In ou our Flour, Baking Powder and Yeast Cake Special this week-end? I sk. your own choice of Bread Flour; 1 40c. tin Dr. Price's ��� Baking Powder; 1 Royal Yeast Cakes. These three headllners All for $2.00 Main Store���681 Columbia St. Sapperton Branch���317 Columbia St. West End Branch���Cor. Sixth Ave. and Twelfth St. C. A. WELSH LIMITED. ersonal ��� ��� _ C. S. KEITH, Manager. Offices ��� Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Regina. Winnipeg, Montreal, Charlottetown, 1/or.- don, Kng.; Antwerp, Belgium. New Westminster Branch. 60S Columbia' Street Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to ft. Succssful Entertainment. The Kast 'nurnaby Auxiliary of the Victorian Order of Nurses held a successful entertainment in Moreton hall last evening, Burnaby talent being assisted by New Westminster and Vancouver vocalists. "Utility Garment." A new departure along the line of lady's dress, styled the "Utility" being demonstrated in the window of McAllister's. Ltd., proved quite an attraction to the ladies of the city who were shopping down town yesterday afternoon. The main feature of this newly fashioned garment in addition to Its simplicity ls that lt can be used as a house dress, negligee or apron. The dress is shown in a varied line of materials and colors and In all sizes. The "Utility" garment will be on exhibit again this morning. For the lirst time since her wedding Mrs. A. W, Oray entertained her many friends in the city to a delightful "at ht me" held nt her residence, 226 Sec- end street, yesterday afternoon. The guests numbered 200 and Mrs. Gray was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. A. K. I Kellington. The decoration arrange | ment was very effective indeed and I twelv fitting for the Hallowe'en Ihe dining room were the Misses Julia Olfford, Anna Morrow. Evelyn Cunningham and Susie Clarke, of Vancou ver. Mrs. Frank Pearson, aocom panird by Mrs. Tyson, rendered solos that were greatly enjoyed. Mis? Rachel Welsh, daughter of the hostess, was at the door. Cameron's orchestra -f harp, violin ami flute played most acceptably during the afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Walker entertained In honor Of her daughter, Miss Minna Walker, on "Wednesday evening. Pro gresBlve rum was played during the!1 early part of lhe evening, lbe winners Of the lirst prizes being Miss Mary Keary and Mr. Harry Itaikes. The consolation prizes were carried away i hy Mlsa Marjorie d'Kasum and Mr. Leonard d'Easum. After a very en-1 joyable supper the room was cleared \ Hid dancing was kep' up until aft"r Among those invited were; occasion. I Mjss Vwian Hickman, Miss Nona Mc . I he dining room was graced with pink I K���Ilzi(, , |tla|nei. MlM Marv K,.:,rv. chrysanthemums, while pink roses and | Mjsa JeOTle An,,��� MlM ,8a Macdon. i Resigns as Magistrate. The resignation of Frederick C. Campbell, government agent at New Westminster as stipendiary magis- I trate for the county of Cariboo, is nilbllshed In the current issue of the R. c. Qazete, smllax adorned the tea table. The! ices were served in the den, which I was daintily arrayed with crimson I chrysanthemums. The door was opened by the. May Queen, Miss Jean | McPhail, and her maids of honor. Miss Eva Mosdell and Miss Kathleen Drew, all dressed in their beautiful regal coronation robes. They were assisted by little Miss Myrtle Brown. Mrs. C. A. Welsh and Mrs. F. J. I.ynch assisted in the drawing room, while the ices were served by Mrs. C. A. Bourne and Mrs. T. Gilford, jr. Mrs. W. Gifford, Mrs. Dr. McKay. Mrs. Jos. Henley, Mrs. J, B. Jardine, MrB. J. 8. Bryson and Mrs. E, Savage poured the tea. while assisting also in the serving were .Mrs. Arkle. Mrs. S. Brown Miss Julia Gilford, Miss I-ord. Miss Birtch, .Miss Savage. Miss Wright Miss Cross. Miss J. Davidson and Miss Nellie Davidson. Alderman John F. Langan. of Porl aid. Miss Gertrude Gaynor, trix Minchin (Vanoouver), OBITUARY. GILBERT -The death occurred yes-; lam council, terday al Kdmonds of Charles Wilfred Gilbert, aged 11 years. Deceased was well known In the district, and was a member of the Sons of Kngland. The funeral takes place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tlie family residence to the Church of England ceme- I fcery. Coqultlam, Is away on an extensive j private business Irip to the east. Ile I was yesterday granted ten weeks' leave of absence by the Port Coqulb L. M. Richardson, manager of tin Royal bank and president of the board if trade, together with bis wife, arr j expected to land in Montreal some time today after spending the pas' few months in England. Mrs. Hich lardson will visit friends in Ottawa her husband returning to this city 'direct. Miss Warwick. 609 Agnes street, will receive on Wednesday next and on the lirsi Wednesday of the month | throughout the season. ��bout thirty friends of Miss Carrie Smither paid her a surprise visit last evening at her home on Itlver Drive COTTER- From the residence of semes snd muslo taking up the even Mrs. C. .1. Morrow. 103 Hraid street, |ln��. Refreshment* were served at a lne funeral or the late Mrs. T. Cutter late hour. was held yeBterda ymornlng. Rev. I '���'���''���'��� " McDONALD���Tomorrow morning at it:30 o'clock the funeral of the late Beatrice McDonald will lake place from the Tamil:? residence to St. Peter's church, Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McDonald, 119 Agnes street. I Father Heck administered t ������^^^B^���IIM11������ j |,m-*,n*| .,,,,] t|���. pallbearers ware: A, ������ i j., Lavery, P Bowler, Fred Lynch, J. f, ws f Feeney, Ed. Goulet and r. E. Mona- iMCave-Browfle-lave Mrs aad M l_.It.AM, A ILC.M. MEMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. t-iwhons In Pianoforte. Violin, Sing- .ng. Voice Production, Theory (in .-la-hs or privately), Harmony. Counter- IKiint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the eacamiiia- ��iou6 of the Associated Board of the Iloyal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also nrotesaloual Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc apply 61 Dufferin dtrcet. Phone 411 K. (21571 Kinnuu Catholic oemi ier. FUNERAL NOTICE. Sons cf cmiland Benefit Society The members of Lodge Burnaby No. 218, are requested to assembl Edmonds station at 1:40 sharp on Sunday. November 2, fur the purpose of attending the funeral of uur late I Brother Chas, W Gilbert, W, s. hose. President. (2326) A. Mcfee, Secretary. ARE YOU PREPARED ���o recognize and seise the opportunities when they come to you? AN OPPORTUNITY PRESENTS ITSELF TO YOU NOW *��> fit yourself to take advantage c*t fjiauv future opportualtiraa��� it is thf-. otipJrtunity to gain a practical *���<��*�� edge. mm&mmM MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL DIED. Mcdonald on October no. 1913, after a brief illness, Beatrice. the dearly beloved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. it. C. McDonald, 119 Agnes Btreet, aged 21 years. The funeral Wlll be held from th" family residence on Sunday, November 'i, at. 9:30 o'clock a.m., to St. Peter's church. (2323) A. I. 4Phone 8S3. BOUCK, Principal. ���10 CsluMfeU Sti SPECIALS Coast Sealed Oysters Per Pint 50c Per Quart - - - - $1.00 Crescent Oysters Per Dozen ��� - - - 35c W.J.RUSE (Successor to Ayling * Swain.) 447 Columbia 8t. Phone 98. 1! Anderson left yesterda'. rili s of i'or Redlands. Cal., where it ii under Btood he will accept a new pastorate. On TuosdQj evening last Hev. Anderson v.as presented with a purse of in the gild .'is :i token of esteem from the members of the Sapperton BaptlS* Church and a few outside friends. A Halloween parly consisting of Mr iand Mrs. .1. J. Johnston, Mr. and MrB Kil Ooulet, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wels1' and Mr. ami Mrs. F. R. Pearson at | motored to Point Grey last evening where they were entertained al r large gathering of Vancouver, New Westminster and Point Grey people. Mrs. C. A. Welsh received about :ton of her Vancouver and Westminster friends on Wednesday afternoon at her pretly home, Krnrae. 227 Sixth street. The decorations In the dlnln" room partook of n Hallowe'en nature, autumn tints predominating. Th" table was spread with a eluny cloth in tlie centre of which was a beautiful hand piilnlid bowl overflowing with assorted fruit. Streamers of smllax. BUtumn leaves and yellow ribbon ran from lhe dome to smaller basketB of ! fruit which were fashioned out oV pumpkins. In the drawing room vnses of yellow chrysanthemums were the principal decorations' where the hos'i-iK received in a becoming gown j ���of black velvet. Mrs. Howard Welsh and Mrs. A. E. Clnrke, of Vancouver. [ assisted in the drawing room; Mrs. A. C. Bballenberger served the Ices ini the den under a canopy of autumn leaves, assisted by Miss Opal Clarke, or Vancouver, and the Misses Ruth Agar and Katberlne Renshaw; Mrs Ueorge Dearing, of Vancouver, and Mrs T. Gilford. Jr��� poured tea during the lii-bt hour and were followed hy Mrs. A. B. Kellington and MrB. McKay. The young ladica assisting ln Miss Bea-1 Miss Cor- bould. Miss Marjorie d'Easum, Mr. Tuckweil, Mr. Hmcheson, Mr. Caw- j ley, Mr. Dunford, Mr. McGregor. Mr. I Minchin t Vancouver), Mr. Harry I Raikes (Vancouver), Mr. Leonard | d'Easum, Mr. Arthur Creighton and ; Mr. Annandale. Mrs. V. C.'Brlmacombe and her i small Bon, of Haney. have been the j guests of Mr��. Briniacombe'B slstei. ; Mrs. II. V. Ardagh, for the laat week. ] Mrs. C. I!. McAllister left suddenly for the east on Saturday last, beinv, | called home on account of illness. Mrs. M. M. Matheson. 135 Columhla Btreet east, will receive the first Wed-j nesday and Thursday of each month during the season. Mrs. Arthur Trapp will receive with j Mrs. T. s. Annandale for the first time ; since her marriage on Tuesday next, | from 4 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. H. G. Rae, nee Miss Eunice I Pride, for the lirst time since her mar- riage, will receive with her mother, | Mrs. W. A. Pride. 1103 Hamilton; street, on Wednesday, November 5. On Thursday afternoon the Political Equality league held a tea at the resi- , dence of Mrs. Tuckweil, 714 Fourth I street. Mrs. Ilryan. of Vancouver, I spoke, and Mrs. Tuckweil also ad-! dressed the gathering. Misa M. Aid MacKenzie. organizer for the Victorian Order Of Nurses. with headquarter* in Ottawa, was the guest of Mrs. \v. s. collister yeaterday. Alderman F. W. McNeice and family, of Port Moody,' are making a few days' visit to Vancouver as the guests of Mrs. McNc'ce's mother. William Sinclair, of Port Mcodv, well known in this city aud Coiiuitlam. 11 suffering from a severe attack of ppeumi "la. Mrs, Edwin H, Johnston. 322 Thlnl sire. ���. will receive on Tuesday. November I. and on the second Tue-day for the remainder of the season. McAllisters Limited LADIES! Don't fail to visit the demonstration ofthe Utility House Dresses in Our Store Windows and Store on Friday and Saturday. The lady will demonstrate in our show windows during Friday and Saturday the complete reform of the house dress now as a garment of Beauty, Utility, and Comfort. We have a complete stock now to supply your requirements in many pretty colors and materials. Priced from $1.75to $3.00 It will appeal to you aB It has lo thousands of women "who will accept no other. We have a good range of very choice materials and patterns. It is typically a Utility garment as It is practical for every kind of service - a house dress, negligee or apron. Also a slip-on over other garments. lt is shown In a wide variety of materials such as crepes, plisses, silks. Challle, voiles, lawns and fancy flannelettes, ln a good range of styles at Interesting prices. Lei us demonstrate the many features of this pattented garment, Vou will like it. it " *0O*t ��>;en! THOUSANDS OF WOMEN are demanding the "UTILITY" garments because of their simplicity of adjustment, their cleverness of style and the very attractive designs used. Only two buttons required to put the garment in readiness. No undergarments arc visible as lu the case of the old kimono. When one side Is slightly Boiled It can be reversed with the clean ��lde OK top. All Ihese desirable features are to be had at prices no higher than you are In thc habit of paying. Become a wearer of the "UTILITY" and you wlll become enthusiastic In Ub praises. See our big display. On Sale in Our New Ladies" Ready-to- Wear Department on the First Floor McAllisters Limited NEW WESTMINSTER What with the harbor Improvements, the further DEVELOPMENT OF the fisheries and Aitchiaon's Ladies' Tailoring Branch surely Westminster Is coming to her own. J.N. AITCMISON Tailor to Ladles and Gentlemen. Westminster Trust Block. ���mmsassmmmmm*w*-mx-m**mt-twt-tm*-m*-wt-t-t\-t\-mm ���WEEK-END SPECIALS. Kancy fresh dressed local Spring Thickens 30c. Hens ' .' 25c. Boiling Ueef 12'/je. Pol Koasts ; 15c. Rabbits, each 25c. Pure l.ard, .Is, 5b, 10s, per lb 15c. Picnic Hams 13e. Host Sugar f.'urcd Hams and ilacon '. 23c. FRASER VALLEY MARKET Phone 300. 632 Columbia Street VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W. C. A. Phone 1324. MATERNITY, 8URGICAL AND MEDICAL CA8ES ATTENDED. SADIE FRASER Mus. Bac. Singing, Piano, Theory. For Terms and Hours Apply at Studio, 1011 Hamilton Street. Phone 1319 R. (2263) BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 44? TELEPHONE S24 SIXTEEN CHOICEST VIEW LOTS In the West End. Corner 7th Ave. and 20th St. Half block from Vancouver car. FROM $800 UP. Terms $100 down and $100 every four months. WHITE, SHILES & CO. 74G Columbia St. 312-315 Westminster Trust Hid?. Phone S5R. I'hone 85L. Short Term Loans WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL MAKE SHORT TERM LOANS FOR A PERIOD NOT EXCEEDING ONE YEAR ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY OR PURCHASE AGREEMENTS OF SALE. APPLY F. J. HART & CO., LTD. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Interior Finish Ib manufactured from timber specially selected for Flat Grain. We are also specialUIng In Kir Doors with Veneered Panels, which are better In construction, more beautiful and no more expensive than tbe old solid raised panel doors. (let our prices before placing your orders. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMiER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Established 1S91. W* write Flre, Life, Accident, Employtra* Liability, Marina Insursnoa. Automobile and NOTICE ALTERATION OF RUNNING SCHEDULE OF INTERURBAN LINE TO VANCOUVER, VIA CENTRAL PARK, AND OF FRASER VAL- LEY DIVISION. EFFECTIVE 8UNDAY, NOV. 2, 1913. (Subject to change without notice) WE8TMIN8TERVANCOUVER (VIA CENTRAL PARK.) Sunday schedule���Trains leave New Westminster at 6, 7, 7.39, 8, 8:l!0 and �� a.m., and every 20 minutes thereafter until 8:30 p.m. Arter 8:30 servico every SO minutes with last car leaving at midnight. Week dny schedule -Trains leave New Westminster at li, 5:45, S, 0:15. ��:30, 0:45, 7, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45 and 8 a.m., and every 20 minutes until 4 p.m.. Krom 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a 15 minute service wlll be given. After 8:30 p.m. a 30 minute service with laat cai* nt midnight. Saturday service -Early morning schedule tho same as on week- dins, but after 8 n.m,, a 15 minute service will be given until midnight. FRA8ER VALLEY DIVISION. Through trains for Chllllwack leave New Westminster dally at. 030 a.m. and 1:10, 3:35 and 5:45 p.m.. Trains leave Chllllwack dally for return trip at 0:10 a.m. and 9:30 a.m, and 1:10 and 6:45 p.m. Dally Express service to Chllllwack from New Westminster at 9:50 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. liRIUSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY . ������ ,.--���:"'��� *, -x. <l I :S
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The New Westminster News Nov 1, 1913
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Title | The New Westminster News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd |
Date Issued | 1913-11-01 |
Geographic Location | New Westminster (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1913-11-01 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-18 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0315908 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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