- *********** INDUSTRIAL SITES���26 acres betwesn two rallrsada, with Fraser Mills line running through the property. Terms fer genuine industrial proposals. WHITE, SHILES A CO. SJBK fr VOLUME 6, NUMBER 262. =* TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Bereavement Descends on Burnaby Family. KILLED BY FALLING TREE Domestic Group at New Year's Dinner When Heavy Timber Crashes Through Roof. Burnaby, Jan. 2.���Yesterday afternoon a falling tree crashed through tbe roof of the house of Mr. Arthur H. Smith. Husband and wife, with their four children, were partaking of their New Year's dinner, hbout four o'clock, ln their home at Ravine park, near Jubilee station, when a huge tree, felled by two men nearby, crashed through the wooden structure, resulting ln tbe death of Mrs. Smith and seveiely bruising the husband and some of the children. . Immediately after the occurrence, Messrs. Dickson and Mlntle, the men who had felled the tiee, ran to tlie .house, accompanied by Mr. T. Weld- man, who had witnessed the accident. They found the house smashed to splinters and the human inmates lying amid the remains of what had trip I believe that many settlers from NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1912. PRICK JIVE CENTO l , EXPECTS THOUSANDS TO VISIT PROVINCE Mr. Stuart Wade Has Confidence that His Trip Will Have Concrete Results. Mr. Stuart Wade, secretary of the board of trade, is hard at work getting matters at the board rooma into shape after hls long absence. Ho was, however, able to spare a few minutes to talk about the results which he expects to get from his publicity trip tbrough the United States. "I expect many thousands to come and at least see British Columbia with a view to settlement. I found the people most Interested ln the Kootenay, Boundary and Okanagan districts, but the large proportion was anxious to come through to the coast." Exact figures, of course, are Impossible to give, but Mr. Wade's private Impression Is that about 2000 will visit tbe Kootenays, 2000 the Fraser valley, nnd 400 or 500 Vancouver Island before next Christmas. Ignorance of the province of British Columbia, its conditions and Its possibilities Mr. Wade found everywhere. "The utter want of knowledge regarding the Pacific coast, which prevails on the Atlantic sea-board, was astonishing, but as a result of this been their pretty bome. Mrs. Smith was terribly mangled. She was placed upon a stretcher and carried to the bome of Mr. Peter Lambert, where she was attended by Dr. Walter L. Laird. She died a shoit time later. Mr. Smith ls warehouseman for H. A. Edgett &. Co. He sustained severe bruiaee about the body, and all four children were more or less injured. Another child, lying sick in bei In the east, who are looking for new homes, will study Vancouver islan.l and the lower mainland with a view to establishing themselves on the Paciflc coast. The potatoes and apples shown at New York were an eye- opener, aa the people of tbat city had been le.I to believe that Ontario was (lie only province in Canada able to produce even an average quality of fruit, and they could scarcely credit THE SINEWS Of WAR CAMPAIGN OPENED BLAZE DESTROYS GREEK'S STORE Empress Dowager Gives Up Large Fortune. ROYALTY AT BAY IN CHINA P^BJBBBJBjeJ First Official Act of President Sun Yat Sen Is to Chanjj Chinese Calendar. Peking, Jun. 2.���The empresd-dow- ager, who is desirous of carrying out a campaign against the revolution arles, today advanced about $2,000,000 to Premier Yuan Sbl Kal for that pur pose. There are many Indications that the northern troops are anxious to resume hostilities. Nanking, Jan. 2.���Dr. Sun Yat Sen took tbe oath of office today as provisional president of the Republic o? China and was formally Invested with the powers of chief executive. The ceremony was simple but dignified. It was attended by all the prominent men of the revolutionary party. The flrst official act of Dr. Sun Yat Sen was to change the Chinese calendar. ; i . Tien Tsln, China, Jan. 2.���All ln- perial troops stationed at Lan Chow, the capital of the province of Kwang Bu, In the north of China, have forsaken the Manchu colors and gone over to the rebels, and, under command of General Wang Wei Tse, who was one of Premier Yuan Shi Kai's most trusted deputies, they begin a march on Peking tomorrow. Simultaneously revolutionists in the south begin a march northward for the capital. Tbe fall of Peking seems Inevitable. The northern another room, scratch. escaped without a NATALITIES AMONG SLEIGH RIDERS Sa�� Death of NartH V��MW*Mwar ear��� Vancouver veuih Haa Leg Broken. With the snow comes the pastime of tobogganing and the toll of lives lt tn.es. Happily, New Westminster has not thus far been tbe scene Of set I-jus accident among young people indulging In tbe delights oi sieleii- Ing, but It is otherwise with some .neighboring cities. In Seattle two gins weie fatally Injured and three were seriously hurt when a bobslelga on which they were coasting ran into a telegraph pole. ln North Vancouver a boy named Donald Smith, twelve years of ase, was steering a bobsleigh proceeding at te.rifle speed down St. George'* .avenue, when the sleigh collided with a wagon. The boy sustained a fractured skull and a lacerated brain aad he died without recovering consciousness Hn Vancouver Campbell Weeks, 1469 ���artlay street, sleighing on Nelsoa street, crashed into the rear of a fire ���engine and got off with a broken leg. A numher of minor mishaps are reported irom Vancouver. BURNABY II6HTING NEARLY COMPLETED ConoidsrUng Character of Country, Wcattter and Other Condltiona i retaliation Is Record. ITrt monds. Burnaby. Jan. 2.���With a municipal election now on, Burnaby plumes herself on a record Installation of light*- The system of street lighting ef the municipality, numbering 117 lights, Is expected to be completed wfthta a. St* days. At the end ef last week SB lights were put In operation in the districts of East Burnaby, Edmonds, Cumberland mad and Cariboo road, to the Burnaby Lake line crossing, making a total af 98 already In operation In the municipality. This leaves one circuit still Incomplete, thia be-, ing the section lying north of the Brunette river. This section was held up owing to' some uncertainty as to the location of poles on tlie North road, otherwise, It ls stated, the whole of the work would have been finished within the time specified ln the contract, which waa the end of last year. It Is Bald that this establishes a record for the installation of such a system, considering tbe difficulties of tte country through which the line had to be cr--' "1. f��m�� 1��00 odd poles havo i*t**n erectec. and from 7." to 80 miles'"* ���'��� c stitched In .order, to complete the different circuits, and some delay was occasioned ij bod weather conditions. the fact that pears, peaches, grapes. , , . . and other fruits matured freely in ��*** were depended upon by >he any part of Southern British Colum-1 -Manchus as the one mainstay that , i7., would prevent capitulation of the Mr. Wade found the people particu-.throne- larJy Interested In a .map of the prov- Thousands of troops are numbered ince which showed the areas from among the deserters. They comprise which tbe different exhibits came,! practically the entire imperial army and especially surprised and atti act-1 In that section, and the wholesale ed when shovn that these districts ' defection is taken as a sign of the lay immediately north of one of their i ultimate total dis; t\i.**t 'who referred a large Many Aldermanic Candidates Make Speeches. UBOMTES BOLD HEETINSS Sapperton Residents Given Opportunity to Discuss Civic Politics- Five Minute Limit. number of inquire!s to the British Columbia commissioners when they were at Chicago. This action very soon convinced those Interested, that the statements made by the provincial officers were based on facts." With his trip as a whole Mr. Wade was naturally delighted. Besides the above results in the agricultural field, be believes that several Industrie and manufactuilng interests have hai their eyes directed towards New- Westminster and Vancouver. These results may be delayed ia their accomplishment a little, but he has faith that they are ensured. "As for .the different exhibitions," he went on, "in my own op.nlon the St. Paul show wafj not ln any sense of so much value to .the inquirer as either of those at New York or Chicago, although it was very attractive in Itself. But it is an unquestionable fact that the further .east you go/ the greater desire for Information about the Paciflc coaat ls found among the people." The Chicago show was given a more elaborately decorative effect than that at New York by the Introduction of large photographs, and sheaves of grain and grasses, and other agricultural products. At St. Paul, however, Canada was barred, api ifhls difficulty had to be overcome by hiring a .store, where a similar exhibition to that held at Chicago was displayed. "An electric sign drew everybody's attention to British Columbia's free .exhibit, and handbills were distributed from door to door, nnd outside the Union depot lh the morning hours and inside the exposition building for the rest of tbe day. The raeult of this advertising was Immediately apparent, and every visitor waa a man who meant business, and was anxious for info** motion. 'Here's a letter I have Juet got from one of these men In Nortn. Dakota," nnd Mr. Wade itoad the letter aleud wtth Its announcement that the man wm coming out here according to Ms promise as soon ae lie had collected n large payment due to him, and, what Is more, was bringing another man with him. That this Is but tke first of many Mr. Wade bas no doubt, and ihe Is naturally elated with the success secured. British Columbia must surely now be known in at least thnee cities of the eastern statea, namely, New York, St Paul and Chicago. iow was the first to desert. The remaining troops followed their ex ample shortly afterward. The army stationed at Kwang fcu was aUay loyal to the throne, and tbeir unex pected desertion is a severe blow to the Manchu forces, weakening the defence of Peking to such an extent tbat virtually the only enemy to be met by the rebels advancing from the north and south will be loyalists in the immedii-t..' vicinity oi tho capital. Dissatisfaction was spread among the imperial troops by the inability of tbe Manchu government to pay them, and this feeling is extending throughout the army of the northern provinces. Agents of tbe proclaimed republic succeeded in getting with ln the ranks of the troops there, and by promising the soldiers teguiar pay, plotted the wholesale desertions. Peace In Sight Nanking, Jan. 2.���"China will soon be peaceful." said Dr. Sun Yat Sen, newly-elected president of the Chin' ese republic, here today, discussing the future of his war-rent country. "Military government will be necessary for the present, but within a few weeks I expect to see the country in such a condition that a return to civil rule wlll be possible. Our dlffl oulties have been greatly simplified because the entire imperial army bas become republicanized since the declaration ot tke armistice. Now only two divisions are loyal to the old order of things, and lt is likely that these will Join us soon." Angered at the way in which bis envoy. Tang Shao Yi, sui rendered to the demands of the revolutionists tn their conferences here; Yuan Shi Kal haa accepted Tang's resignation and ln such negotiations still In progress he is dealing directly .with Wu Pang, the mouthpiece of the rebels. No hint has yet been given as to what��is the subject of Yuan's new negotiations, tot It is beBeVed he li holding out against the establishment of a republic until assured thst when he finally deserts the Manchu cause, he will be taken care of with n ro sponsible and powerful place in tte government to be framed as a result of the revolt! Milan Mystery Nsw. Milan, Italy, Jan. 2.���Disease similar ln its effect to that efhich killed nearly 100 persons In Berlin last week, has made lta appearance here. Six deaths were reported today. Physicians are unable to diagnose the epidemic. i .. . Head Was Hard. Alameda, Cal., Jan. 2.���Knocked down by the propeller of Av|ator Frank Bryan's aeroplane as the bird- man, wee preparing to leave the cround, little John McDonald picked himself np, felt of the small lump on THEIR MAJESTIES AT HORSE SHOW Calcutta, Jan. 2.���King Qeorge and Queen Mary spent today visiting the Tillygunge horse show and ln official receptions and courtesy calls. The visit to,the horae show was a state affair. There, was a magnificent die play of horse flesh and dashing riding and jumping in competition foi the King-Emperor's and the Viceroy's cope. Many military entries -figured In the show. Reception of native princes and local notables occupied most of New Year's morning for, tho King land Queen. Visits to hospitals and im portant public buildings followed, with many addresses ot welcome and responses. Last night Tb��>ir Majesties attend- his head and grinned. But tbe pro-" ed a big state banquetyat government oeller was splintered and the flight j house and witnessed a display Of had to be abandoned. fire works on the Lladan. Aldermanic candidate! were thick upon tbe ground at the meeting organized by the labor men and helu last night in Johnston's hall, Sapperton. Mr. Alexander Garrett was ln the chair, and he gave permission to all candidates not standing oa the labor ticket to speak tor five minutes only, ap opportunity of whloh Messrs Minthorne, Hardman and Travers took advantage. Labor nominees spoke as long as they liked. The chairman opened the meeting with some general remarks on a progressive policy, and ie manent improvements for the city of New Westminster, and then went on to criticize the water supply and the handling of the Coquitlam dam question ln more detail. "He wouldn't," be said, "take a drink from right where the intake is" at certain times ot the year, when the water is low ln the fall for example. "The dam end will be the dead end of the lake forever," and he maintained that the B. C. E. R. Bhould be made to carry the pipe Une to the best water In tbe lake. As for tbe water main, lt was nothing but a 'spr.nk.ing system," and should be attended to. Mr. Turnbull. After making these remarks Mr. Garrett called on Mr. Turnball to address the meeting. That gentleman thought tbat ln the past the policy of the councll had been to assist ca[ ital and to avoid taxing land values. A change, however, ha:l been made during the last year owing to the agitation of the working men, and a flrst steo had been take.: when taxation had been cy of development, but as Ions' as the present system pievalied, lie did not see bow any development could better the condi tions in the home of the laboring man. They would rather make them worse, bringing, as they would, slums at one end and millionaires at the other. Therefore they must chango the system. The labor men were jus; as much interested in real progres slve development of New Westminster as anybody, in fact "the working people are the progressive people ol tbe city and the ctty should be run in their interests." - Mr. Hardman. After this the flve minute allowances were told out; the first dose be lng given to Mr. Hardman. This campaigner thought that too mucn was being paid by the citizens for water and light. What he wanted tn know was why they did not tax "the fellow ln the old country," and he advocated that every vacant lot be forced to pay a minimum tax for light and water. Mr. Minthorne. Mr. Minthorne managed to get a number of points into his space of time. Mayor Lee's program was flne, he thought, but If It took that gentle man as long to carry out bis program as lt did to formulate it, it would be a thousand years old before it was completed. The barbor scheme was a very important matter; bat why, he asked, should it be kept secret ? He understood from some people that tt meant widening Front street to 100 feet, while others told him that it entailed the building of a harbor at Richmond. If the latter were t rue, the people should be given a chance to rise in protest against it Ono more point was raised by the speaker, wbo condemned the policy of paying 178,000 for a high school Site. The Sy owned Tlpperary aad ne alts, he d, could be. more suitable for the purpose than that. Mr. Trsvere. Mr. Joseph Travers then ness to make hts few remarks. He specified that one of the Improvements he would get carried through If elected would be the permanent paving of Columbia street, and tbe laying of a sidewalk along the tame street right to the city boundary, and also ths putting of Brunette etrsst Into good shape as far as ths city boundary. Hs proved himself to be another sap- porter of cheaper light, and thought tbat there should be spent on evsry portion of ths city sn amount ot money proportionate to the sum contributed by lt in taxes. English- speaking people alone should be employed on city contracts, and thus the money would be kept ln -the- elty instead of going to Italy and Spain and elsewhere. i Mr. Cameron. The first labor candidate to speak was Mr. Joseph Cameron, who claim* ed to know something about the Coquitlam dan^ question owing to ids having served on the council of that mnntctp^I^M some years. He then argued that Sat only ehbuld English- speaking men be employed, by the city, bnt- New Westminster men oni-/ when possible, while ?5 a-day was.na.^ too high a wage. The workers si ��� - ' ��� ��� ���*���' r - Passing Motorman Gives Alarm���Pire Brigade Have *n Hour's Hard Work Subduing Flames. Chinatown was thrown Into a sadden state of excitement last night, when the tobacco and fruit store of Mr. Em. Boureopolos, situated on the B. C. E. R. tracks at the corner of Kelly, Douglas' warehouse, was burned out. The alarm was flrst given by the motorman of an outgoing interurban car, who cried to Mr. Murdoch McDonald, who happened to be passing, that there was a flre in Chinatown. This young man accordingly started up the track and spotted the blaze In tbe top corner of the two story shack, where cigars and fruits were sold by tbe Ore. i.s. He lit out for a group of Chinks, yelling flre.at the top of his voice, and the startled Orientals immediately rang the flre bell, while Constable Walter Bourke turned in a call from another station This was at midnight, and in about three minutes the file engines fram Nos. 1 and 2 halls were on the scene, and the water was playing on the blaze. Mre Chief Watson was in command, and after about an hour's -strenuous efforts the flames were overcome, tbe firemen climbing on the'roof and ripping off the shingles so as to put ont the last blaze; It lurked in the attic. Practically everything in tbe store was destroyed, but the shell stood firm, and not even the roof fell in. although It was only an oil wooden building on which the firemen were working. Tbe building and Its contents were insured, but for exactly how much is unknown. No explanation of how the fire started is forthcoming, and there appears to have been no one in the building at the time. PUNISHING PERSIA 'ersons Hanged artiaL SUH'S BROTHER GOVEUNQI COLD WEATHER ON Russians Exaet Heavy Toll fer Casualties Inflicted on Czar's Troops. Tabriz, Persia, Jan. 2.���Eight Pev-- sians were hanged yesterday by order of the Russian court martial and another eight were executed this afternoon in connection with the recent attack on the Russian troops. The Russian court martial ls exacting heavy toll for the casualties sufc fered by the Russian troops. The prisoners are tried in batches and in ���early every case are hanged summarily. Their bodies are displayed* throughout the day ln a public s iiiare. Among those hanged were Shegat Ulislma, the bead of one of the re llgious sects, and the chief member ot the local assembly, Seik Salem. Shuah-Ed-Dowlen, brother of the ex- shah, arrived here this afternoon to assume the governorship. He was escorted by a body of Russian Con- sacks. Government Defeat. Kermanshab, Persia, Jan. 2.���Salart Ed-Dowleh, tbe brother of the ex- shah, has defeated the government forces under Asem Ed-Dowlen, who has taken refuge in the British consulate bere. A special dispatch, from Teheran* Sunday said that Salari Ed-Dowleh had telegraphed the government that unless tne $80,000 belonging to him and conficated by Treasurer General Shuster, was returned he wouldj demolish the Imperial bank building at Kermanshab. RIVER NAVIGATION PREVENTED BY ICE. Deep Snow and Scarcity of Gras; Works Havoc Among Colorado Herds. tbe river. On. Sunday the Paystreak could get oj higher than Ruskin and bn Monday the Beaear. .asJjr made her way ter Whonnock, bncicfhp Ice aU the way. Yesterday the ice blocked the river at Barnston island, and the steamers ��� are laid up for a week or so until the J weather changes up country and ther- ,ce ����������� out zero for more tban two weeks, and [ with from 12 to 18 inches of snow covering the ground, Southern and Eastern Colorado are experiencing the most severe and protracted period of cold weather that has been recorded in these sections for many years. Cattle, it is said, are dying from hunger by the hundreds, due to the deep snows on the scanty range grass, a great part of wliich was destroyed by a prolonged drought before the opening of last fall. However, it ls claimed the heavy snowfall insures bumper crops for next year, as the snow will put the ground in good shape for grass and grain. ONTARIO VOTES ON LOCAL OPTIOtf CHICAGO FEEt8 EARTHQUAKE TREMOR Chicago, Jan. 2.���Forecaster Cos here today felt on earthquake which sent a slight tremor through Chicago at 10:21 o'clock this morning. "I have no instrummti, ts tecstd the intensity of quakes here," said Cox, "but I distinctly felt the distmrV ance in my office. It was an east and west vibration and lasted only s couple of seconds." DATES FIXED FOR PROVINCIAL MEETINGS Victoria, Jan. 2.���Dates have finally set for the anneal conventions of the various associations operating under the Jurisdiction of the department of agriculture, which are held here yearly. ��� Members of ths B. C. Fall Fair association meet on 23r* Inst; Bl C Stockbreeders, 23rd; B. Ct Dak jaws, Mth; Central Farmers' Institute. Sth and 26th; B. C. Poultrysssa, XStk: B. C. Fruitgrowers' association, 30th and ���sit . ' - .Stele Cork Les. Vancouver, Jan. 2,���Last night some one broke Into the pied by J. Barton at 334 street and stole Barton's cork owner hss been ooafined sp since. Holds It Down; Fares Badly rn Cltie snd Towns, But Carries In the Rural Districts. Toronto, Jan. 2.���Local option held ! its own In the election ln Onaafot > municipalities yesterday and recnafts- ed a few more municipalities to the Ary column. The measure fared baO- ly in the cities and larger town* ��� where it was voted on, but carried ��� in a number' of villages and townships. By-laws to repeal the 7 local I option set were submitted in fifteen municipalitiee, but In not one did tbe repeal measure carry. Seventy municipalities voted tm i ths local option by-law. In fifteen It carried. In 36 It was defeated by a straight majority, while in 20 it failed to secure the three-fifths ot the > vote polled which ls necessary before - the law can become operative. As-' the majority of the municipalities-- carrying the by-law are rural only fifteen bars will be wiped out. fATAL SHOOTING CASE IN VIRGINIA. i (Continued os Page Ftva.) Wall Known Clergymen Qytaa. Vancouver, Jan. 2.���A Worn PssC-des-Roblee, CUitorata, where Rev. Father Clinton, oC 8t James church, has lately been stay* lag, says that his condition Is ex- trendy low and the doctors have given up all hope of recovery. * Burned st Own Fireside, Vancouver, Jan. 2.���-Mrs. Watts, of- Eighth avenue, ls la hosfttal suffering from Severe ! she st^tslned ass result of her doth- ing notching fits from a fWHnr etsbe? while seated -In her own Mm* Bo- day afternoon. Mr, Watts, who wss turned in attempting to exUngaMh ���he burning clothing, is ah ftspttal treatment Mra. W lis- ���sa ef Ksntueky Fusdlst M Danger- from Mob Violence After Kill law - Doctor. rtirnvme^W.-Va, Jaa.. 2.���Arsmd dspety sheriffs are todsy guardian. WtUa Hatfield, locked In a fnO* prison, fram threatened mob vtolenen. HstfisM. sen oT "Devil" Ansa Hafc- ���eH, ths notorious Kentucky feudist, shot snd killed Dr. Bflwin O. Therms WU, 36, while the physician was afc- sa injured person in A. Hal- - He's, tor store yesterday. Ths dorter rafusMto give Hatfield a wttsfcp ��� prsseriptloB. Hatfield fled after t** shorting, tat wss captured sad l bro���ht to the county sett guards* 1 hy a score of officers. Dr. Thernhill was killed with taw MRUs "thong* --ta**- hody innd iwo-�� thtaegM the head It Is declared to eye withes** that Hatfield gtear abasire when tike floctotMefufcd MS* the praerription. far Therflhltl Ms*. face then, it Is ded*sed.d sa*. ��OTbtS mt *g&' / IHE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912. THE MOROCCAN SETTLEMENT. WANTED ��� GENERAL servant; English Apply mornings. DOWN- glrl pre- 48 Royal WANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT; apply mornings. 318 First street. WANTED���EVENING WORK BOOK- fceeping. Apply L. T., Dally New office '��� WANTED���A YOUNG MAN TO drive baker's wagon. Apply Eighth Street Bakery. "WANTED���A YOUNG BOY AS baker's apprentice. Apply Eight!) . Street Bakery. HELP WANTED ��� TWO FIRST class salesmen; also one ston; salesman. Apply Fraser Valley In- veatment Co., Ltd., 62G Columbia, New Westminster. WANTED���HOUSEWORK IN Exchange or part exchange for board and room by young lady. Address Box 10, News office. WANTED���WOMAN TO DO PLAIN sewing. Apply Lees Ltd. WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL house, furnished, close in. Repi; K 4. Daily News office. WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL house, unfurnished, close in. Reply It 4, Dally News office. WANTED���GOOD vant Apply 712 GKNKRAL SKR Twelfth stieet. WANTED���I HAVE CLIENTS FOR houses and vacant property in Sapperton. Kindly send me your listings. Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Columbia street. WANTED���THK RESIDENTS to Snow tjhat I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant In the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, S quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R ST.! or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queen3- boro, Lulu Island. How It Affected France and Germany ���Both Benefited. While the Chamber of Deputies ls making ready lor its debate on the Franco-German treaty, may not an outsider���1 mean one who is neither a deputy nor a member of the committee on foreign affairs, and who has made no special study of diplomatic questions and gains his information, as everybody does, from the newspapers ��� state modestly his views regarding that agieement and regarding the attitude it will be wise to take duiing tiie preliminary discussions as well as ou the day of thJ linal balloting, writes le Comto d'HuussunvlUe in the Figaro of Pai is. Doubtless, those who see these mat-1 ters at closer range have had a much longer acqalntance with them than he has. Hut are tliey not somewhat In the plight of the man who couldn't see the forest for the trees? By Insisting too ardently upon certain details and by hypnotising themselves before certain clauses of the treaty, do not ut leust some of tliem run the ; risk of losiug sight of general consideration.) und of falling to strike a proper balance between t e loses and the gains the transaction Involves; for this treaty ls a tiansiu- ; tlon, und, like all transactions, it necessitates cei tain sacrlllces :in exchange lor certain profits. To strike ��� a proper balance, if possible, Ib the purpose of this article. No one can deny that within' the past fortnight a prominent change hai taken place us regards the pub-j mal.e your lie's attitude toward the Franco-tie.- appraisal on man treaty, and this change has not been favorable to the agreement. A: the outset that agreement wus welcomed with a degree of satisfaction. Public opinion was delighted with the prospect of a French protectorate in Morocco. To be sure, we were to pay for that protectorate by malting sacrifices in the Congo, but nobody has any very' clear idea how much they amounted to. The Congo is a long way off, Moiocco near at hand, and there were many who cared moro for Morocco than for the Congo'. Little by little this feeling has changed, und the change must be attributed to the successive disclosures now in one newspaper and now In an- otlu r���of all the notes, replies, secret are losing the Congo, for, after all, two-thlrda of the Congo remain to us, since we are to keep the Gabon and the Upper Congo. Doubtless, communication between the two halves of this splendid colony will be hampered by the two tentacles Germany stretchout toward the Congo and the Ou- bangul. But communication is nevertheless assured by the river Itself, and it can be improved, not only bv boat traffic on the Benoue, which remain. French, but by the railway which will retain the right to build across the ceded terrltoritlea. It is therefore a manifest exaggeration to call the "abandon du Congo" one more "abandon" added to tliose Unpttted to the policy followed from 1902 to 1904, namely, Egypt, wbicb we had already left, and whicli was only a pretext for recrimination; Newfoundland, which we had left, and we merely exercised a prohibitive right, which was a plague to the Newfoundlanders without greatly benefit- i i ting us, and finally Tripoli, to which ; ; we had never had the shadow of a * I claim, lf what we have iban loned in the Congo amounts to no more | | than those other "abandons," we certainly have no husiness t3 complain of tho bargain. j What is thc value of the portions ""���" J of the Congo we have ceded? That mother country. She must abandon that idea. It will not be easy for her to dodge making, some reduction in the amount of tne consolation granted her in advance under circumstances that account for the generosity she received. ln any case, the negotiations must be carried on with great tact, and high-handed ineasuies must be avoided. The Spaniards are not only ii pi uud people, and justly; ihey are sensitive, like a grand seigneur who has lost his money and is afraid he cun no longer count on the respect due to his lank. ivi. Caillaux maue a botch of it at Saint-Calais when ho spoke of Spain as ono of the second- rate powers. Tliere are nftiOSI one knows and privately recognizes, but that one hates to hear mentioned, lt we take tco Imperious a tone Spain will be capable oi giving us a peremptory lefusal and taking advantage of her weakness, knowing how absurd and contemptible, we sfiould thlnis ; ourselves, If after avoiding a clash i with Germany we should go to war ' with Spain. t Let us suppose that negotiations should gain ua nothing; would that be a reason for refusing the protectorate? What is represented by the where Spain keeps thc right to rule? At most, it is only u seventii There is nothing like a "Tea Pot" test at your own table to prove its sterling worth! "SALADA" TEA "Always and Easily the Best" BLACK, GREEN, or MIXED. Sealed Airtight Package* Only Is somewhat difficult to determine, for j ot Morocco. Not to want the rest, estimates differ. 1 have consulted a on that account, would be to behave man who is Intel eati i In one of the Uke the sulky child who wont liave thirteen COMKMJOM that are no,v io a cake a' all because somebody has come under German rule, lie tells already laidnlalm to a ��Hcfr of it me that this value varies greatly OC- j In that zone, which probably will co.uiag lo the locality where vou ba very badly governed (tor no conn- eatimata. lie nets a high try knows less about managing CO.- certain portiona of the onles than Si ain does), we can sti.l exercise the famous policy ot pacific WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. ***** aaaa a FOR SALE FOR SALE���HALF ACRE BUSI- . ness property ut Edmonds Station. $500 dollars under value. Apply 62G Columbia Stieet. ed tioviec ��\VYv"��\\"TOoo��ra<'col8����ttv . ences. Apply 214 Sixlb avenue. .VOR BALE���OWNER MUST H.WK money, will soil live acres near I'ort iMann for only fl85 an acre. Easy tenua. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia street. Sapperton. TOM SALK���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and $1 a week; no interest; four styles; old stoves taken in exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 990, Market Smare. TO RENT. TO RENT ��� ACCOMMODATION IN private boarding house; all home* COofeing; use of telephone and bath, nice quiet home. Terms very reasonable. Gentlemen only need apply. 513 Agnrs street. vTO RKNT���FURNISH KD HOUSE- keeping suite. 22i Seventh street. Tar NOTICE 1 Which should be kept for reference). New Westminster, B. C��� Jan. 2, 1912. To the Citizens of the City of New Westminster: Having been asked by a large number of citizens to present myself as a 'candidate at the coming Municipal Elections, I beg to state that 1 am in favor of Municpal Ownership of Public Utilities owned by thc city; of a liarbor and dock system; of permanent Improvements of streets; of re- duction In the cost of lights; a prop- or sewerage system, to encourago new industries; of a bitter street car ���ervlce and a belt lino to serve the middle and north parts of the city and also of any other reforms that i ��� may be asked for from time to time ' and considered In the interest the city as a whole. Should vou favor me with your yotc on Election Day, 1 moreover pudge myself to abide by my platform nnd serve the citizens to the best or my ability, having always i,i mind Ihat my policy ia equity foe all, I remain your obedient servant. JOSEPH TRAVKRS. 421 Columbia street, city. NOTICE Thp O. K. S��� Royal City Chapter, No. 7. will after this meet in the K. <of P. Hall, corner of Kiuhth and Ag- "nes streets, on the second and Fourth Monday of each month at 8 p.m. By order of ANNIK F. QILLEY, Worthy Matron. LAND REGISTRY J. C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. .Curtis Block City Box 482 treaties and mystetious agreements iof this date and that) involving pret- ; ty nearly all the European powers, tt v. as one of the monstrous blunders ' of the present cabinet that all these documents were not immediately spread out on the table around whlca ' the committee on foreign affairs sat in conclave. That those arrangements I had to be kept secret at the time they wero drawn up, one can to some extent comprehend, though there remains something strange in the way an ephemeial minister can autocratically embarass tne future of France I he republic's secret lacks the sanctions possessed by the king's secret. * Vittfler ttie* preWem c<rciAmaxi.��7> the government should have made a clean breast of it and given the committee the facts. As each newly revealed document teems to involve some new restriction of the rights of Fiance, the public became exasperated. Distrust arose. Frenchmen asked themselves how many other secret arrangement;) were still hidden. Well, it appears that tliere is nothing sticking to thc: bottom. W'e can, therefore, discuss the situation in its entirety. Let us go back to the beginning. In April, 1905, the kaiser bndeJ at Tangiers. after lieslitating several hours���waiting for smoother water, tney say'. No sooner had he stepped ashore than he delivered one of tliose speeches that weie more of style then than today. With a sweeping gesture he declared iii grandiloquent terms that he would never allow a blow to be struck at the integrity of the sultan's domains. Abdul Aziz was proclaim! d a client of the empire and I German interests in Morocco were ', given a place in the front rank among j those the imperial policy was I founded to def. nd in the world. The j Pap-Germanic press applauded this speech vociferously and in chorus, I even coining a word for the occasion : and declaring that Germany would . never permit the "Tunisitication" of Morocco. Six years have passed. Today the Germans formally grant France the protectorate of Morocco, for, whilj the word is not contained In ths agreement itself, it is used In the explanatory letters, it is the realization of a beautiful dream���the dream Prevost Paradoll sketched out In Lai France Nouvi lie���the dream <��� ilonials '- h ul long cherished and whose fulfilment they burned to see, An African France, reaching from the frontier i ot ii'iuli to the sbi res ol i. <��� \tian- and conni cted with our - - es j .lions in Equatoi iai Afrli : cer- f j tainly, was a thing worth the winning. ��� li was not to be hud for nothing, and dermanj gave a new force to those words of Bismarck's, "Do yo i think it a free gift?" If we had waited i few years, might we have gained our end without loosing our purse-1 strings or making any sacrifice whatever? If the present cabinet had had taore confidence in France, might It ' have been able from the lirst to avoid the excessive concessions that are so painful to own up to now? 1 think; it might. That Is easy to say, not so easy to prove. Hut the real question ; is not that. it is whether we are j paying too dear���in other "-words, whether what we are giving up In the | Congo is worth more than what we are gaining in Morocco. The Congo question is complicated by sentimental considerations, and I | say this in no spirit of raillery. Mme. Savorgennan de Brazza's letter, so restrained and dignified, had a tremendous effect, as was inevitable. There Is no denying that there is something Ivitter in reflecting that after all the labor, all the "devotion, and all the lives poor Braz'/a's enterprise cost, the territories bought with French blood are to bt handed over to Germany. But regret must not be carried too Lir. We must not sry ttat v.e equatorial forests; others he think) of only mediocre vatoe. All are unhealthy and dangerous for Europeans to settle in. Said a Jocose Germ in in the reichstag: "We have ac itilrel the headquarters of the ileeping sick- ness." At all evi nts I :r:,i convinced that among those who Int i'i l hi ;'.i- CBt value upon t'o Co:';."- thc c is n t one who thinks it ns pre:ious .1 po* session as Moiocco, which is equall' rich In farming and mining possibilities, and wliich has the advantage of being only forty-eight hours frcm France. And this leads me qulta naturally to Inquire wl'it ta tho woit'i of the protectorate conceded u.s In Morocco? I purposely employ the word "ccn to certain eara it ,v�����fei t.viw\lis���nss;v vi.r ,ui^'^-li\?��^v. *?����;a _l?...*iv.�� k^m .tbs satis ceded" because brings a shock. Su; h i e >;i!e |8v: "Germany cedes us rights that were never hers." That is perfectly true. Germany had no rights in Morocco; neither had we, for that matter. But, j like us, she had Interests, and her j way of protecting her Interests fore-' ed us to defend, and especially ta de-1 velop our own. Th" I hing Ge;mtnyi gives up Is this policy of obstruction. I No doubt one may regret that tho renunciation is not more complete,! and that certain economic clauses prevent our deriving from the protectorate all the commercial und industrial benefits we deserve, One may Ot l.UtjL - . ><llw,.y�� ~ ler-Fez and on IJa-1 ,ez���win havJlfoy sir to be begun at the same time ito. it j ated all is perfectly right to insist that tbe Tangiers-Fez road s ould be begun before the others) and also the too frequent intervention of the HanH ol Morocco, although the control of that bank is in French handa. But while these details may hamper and retard1 the "Tunisitication" of Moroeco, they can not pievent it. Remains the big objection; the concessions that mus; be made to Spain. Without, doubt, the tract that must be ceded to the Spaniards, while nar row, is woeful y long, s nee it gees from the Algerian trontier all the way to the AC.an ic, i nd Spain baa determined to la: hold of it with an eaf-etntss thut is in no wise in keeping with either the letter or the spirit of the agreement, fan we contrive, by well-managed negotiations to cur. down the length, and particularly the width of this tract? We may hope to. But this is not certain. Spain has always wanted Morocco: she fought there before we did: she had hoped that Morocco, which is so near by, would be to her what more distant A geria is to us���an- extension of the penetration that has so long been our watchword in Morocco. At worst, the existente of that zone is only a nuisance; it cun't prevent tli" establishment of our protectorate eltewhere. -'���!�� for imagining that Spain has some dark projects for putting o. stacle) In the way cf our building the Tangier-Fez railway,thu is io trump up bogies and get t'i*J bluet". However that may be, there Is one point on which It steins to me that all Frenchmen should agree: This is to hasten the conclusion of those debates and have done with tli'1 treaty. one way or the other. Dawdling may be dangerous. Keeling is rising in Germany, ivher, the PamGeimaain element is doing all it can to persuid i the country that the empire has suffered a humiliation. Little by little, feeling is rising in France. At pres ent, the French attitude is admirable ���calm and dignified, proud withou' being over-aggressive. Let us not spoil lt. May I venture to say that within the la9t few days those who liave a noble record for giving an eloquent and happy exptession to their patriotic sentiments have seemed io me to be somewhat forcing the note. A meeting of young students, full of the most generous steinImei.ts, replied to them yesterduy. Very fortunately tlie Berlin's departure from Burnaby Elections ���, . Hd Oiut vw�� hilward m-uy*. Bpuerh tHnslji uncertainties as to the solid-' ity of the entente cordiale. Let us make tht most of this interval of calm. The larger the majority in favor of the treaty's ratification, the greater the triumph of France will appear. I EUROPEAN CAPITAL. Furnished for attractive entcrpr.sus in all substantial lines of business. Railroads, Tractions, Water and Klectric Powers, Irrlga.iona, Timber, Mining. Agricultural and Industrial. Bond, Debenture and Stock Issues Underwritten, Purchased or Sold. Properties purchased for European exploitation and investment. Financial Undertakings of a'l sorts handled. Miscellaneous commissions and orders of all characters accepted fo,- execution in any European country. Correspondence enclosing full details at first writing Invited. The International Bankers Alliance 14-16-18 Bloomsbury St., London, Eng. REEVE WEART Will Meet the Electors: January 3rd, 8 p.m. Vickers Hall East Burnaby All invited. Invitations extended to Candidates for Reeve and Councillors for the wards. ,V: Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Etc. T. J. Trapp & Co. Phone 29 New Westminster, B. C. We Carry a Full Line of SS. "PRINCE RUPERT" Tone���7000 Horsepower johnaon't Wharf ������7S&S&-' MISS SOFIE HAMMER Great Norwegian Soprano at St. Patrick's Hall Thursday, January 4. New Year's EXCURSIONS VICTORIA and Return $2.70 Leave Yancouver at 12 midnight. Dec. 30th. Reurnlng steamer will be held at Victoria until 5 p. m., Jan. let, to accommodate holiday travel. I'-fiWritTO FOR PRINCE RUPERT and Queen Charlotte Islands, steamer will leave Vancouver at 2 a. m., Dec. 2Gth and Jan. 2nd. Steamer from north, Dec. 30th, wlll arrive at Vancouver at 11.30 a. m. Instead of 9.30 p. m. Freight will be received at Johnson's wharf New Year's Day3 from 9 to 11:30 a. m. G SMITH C P. and T. A. Telephone Seymour 7100 L V.' DRUCE,' C. A. Telephone Seymour 3060 CITY OFFICES: 527 Granville Street. <t *yy* 7) ^^m ���^���^ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE ' li* BUSINESS DIRECTORY L O. 0. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of this lodge srs held In Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, NG.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary STENOGRAPHY * TYPSWRITINO tisa .vi. BKu'l'tiN, public stenographer: specifications, business let ters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 416. Rear of Major and SsvaKo's ofllce. Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. AYLINO ft SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank of MontreaL H- J. A BURNETT, AUDlTOIl AND Accountant Tel. K 128. Room Trnpp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112, Tele phone 710. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARKlE * MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offlces. Rooms 7 and fc Oulchon block, corner Columbia ana McKenzie streets; Vancouver ot Bees, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C. Wade. K. C, A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAKR18TKH, solicitor and notary, ttlu Columbia Btreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. Humor and Philosophy 9r 9VMCAJH M. SMITH DOWN TO EARTH. from K>r��am:an<1. tat COME down away; Cease living In the at** Things ilo not come by nccldent In lari;e anil si,unl supplies By thinking how ihey ought to ba Tou never turn a hair Or make a dicker or u deal That gets you anywtier*. 1 know It's very nice to alt In some large easy chair, VTitli eyes hulf open and half closed. And draw things from the air. But ti-11iit }'ou draw will never buy The tables any ehoei Or bring home victuals that the cook To save her soul can um. But that la not the way things com* In this large unlversa. The dreamy hour* are not tha onea That (111 the empty purse. Tbey may be pleasant while tbey last Cut it Is mighty nice When dinner In the dining car Is called to have tho price. Come down trom Dreamland with a thud. Tou wlll not like the Jar At blush thc flrst, but very soon Tou'll see things aa they are. It's flne to have the cash to pay For what you eat and drink And In some small emergency To bave a little chink. I Deferred to Hsr. ju.ntu Or" THADtr-NKW V\b.ai nnusier Board of Tram- uiee's in i"�� board room, City Hall, as lotiowa. Third Thursday of eacu montn. quarterly meeting ou tne tniro Thursday of February, May, August and Noveinher, at n p.m. auuua meeaugs on the third Thursday m February. New member* mo.* t** proposed and elected ai any uoniu ly or quarterly nieeu.m. C. *i Htiinrt-Wad*. secretary NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrtval: Closing 18:10���l'nited Statea via C. P. R. (dally except Buuuay).*d'.oii 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. II. (dally except Sunday). 11:18 12:00���Vancouver vln. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. II. (dally except Sunday).11.15 10:50���Victoria via G. N. R. (dally except Sunaay). 11:15 1: SO���United Statea via, Q. N. R. ******j*ma*0t **au*a*y .. ..** ���SS:i�����OaMM Beat��� t*t*_o. M. n. .. idaily ascent Sunday >..ie-.ee�� 11:40���AH point* east and Europe (dally) S'-tS 82:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:15 11:40���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (daily *sx*.*=iit Sunday) 8:30 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser nails tuany ��Ac��pt Sunday) 14:00 11:40���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:J0 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (daily except Sunday) 1116 1400���East Burnaby (daily ex- Sunday) 13:3o 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner. Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 10:00���Annieville n-id Sunbury (daily excel t SunJny).13:30 10:0(1���Wouiiwiiiiib i i uolSuu) Tlmrsdiiv anil Sfitur day) 13:30 10:5*���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dtillv except Sunday).. 14:2i 15:50���Cloverdale and Fort Kells via G. N. K. (daily except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- \ /^"&o*-tssZ*\* "Is that an Interesting bool: you Just Bnlshed?" \ "I don't know." "When do you expect to find outT" "When my wife reads It." to Municipal Pride. "Percy Isu't worth the powder blow blm up." "How cau you any so!" ������Well, what's he good for?" "Hare you no civic prideV" ''What's civic pride got to do with ��ial" iss Use MA3TER OF ETON. Canon Lyttelton Has a Passion for Beautiful "rets. Nntnre ��tudy has nn ardent and Inyal supporter in the hcfidtnaMcr of Eton. Canon the Hrm.'Edward Lyttcl- ton. who has k-;>t his ffy-sixth birthday. It cin m*d Dr. Lyttcl'.in ���t the its'* ol ��:xt"-n whsn ho b"?:in to lea:n to r!r:nv trc<">. whicii from that time onward exprcisnd over him a nr.>Rt potent charm. The excitements <.f rrick��t r.otwtViKtandine. h-t I'e* during n mat^h cared with de- litrht on stately tress "in verdure clad." Not very \ontc ago Dr. Lyttelton drew in nn unreported eneech an interest nu comparison between mime | and nature study. "Music," be pointed nut, "stimulates the imaeiiv ation, wlrle nature study stimulates and steadies the imagination." H;�� thinks that boys between the aaes of eleven and sixteen, the most impres- sionahle period in their lives, should be persuaded to r��Rsrd nature study as a pleasure1, nnd e"rta:nly not mer��!y as som��thing that may be useful in after-life. Dr. Lyttelton denies that he is an autocrat. He regards, at nil events, tho genus puer with calholic and humorous sympathy, realiz'ng thn ths dune�� nt scliool may posses* mental faculties which sooner or later develop. Dr. Lyttelton tells of a boy who, regarded as an idiot hy masters and pupils, spent his holidays n Paris, bought a Continental Brndshaw, studied it intently, and ultimately knew th�� times of departure and arrival of every train; he eventually became, indeed, one of the cleverest of ra'lway specialists. Canon Lyttelton is almost perfectly ambidextrous, and when famous as a cricketer he was known to throw a cricket hall 105 yards with his right hand, and then, changing over, tu throw t almost as far with his left. Naturally this gift often enabled him by a quick change to run out an unsuspecting batsman. It is said thnt this little dodge of his "came off" triumphantly one day when playing for a clrrionl eleven, and tha victim on retirinc: from the field w-is heird to murmur. "Hang it all I when nlayin? r��ir��on�� vou don't ��*��� pact to bs diddled out." The "Father cf Southwark." Thousands of pi^r people in the ''������u'.h of London will r��"ret thnt. owing to advancing age, Canon Horsley is obliged to leave h:s busy parisli ul St. Peter's, Walworth, lor a quiet living in the South of England. For ytars he has worked zealously on be. half of the people of the slums, aud there is scarcely a braneh of parisli or municipal work in London with which Canon Horsley ha? not been connected. To the people of Southwark lie has been :n every sense a "lather of the flock," and it is stated that he once refused a colonial bishopric th.it he might stay at home and work in the slums. The canon is a min with a fund of anecdote, and describing the odd dress ot hngiisn bishops some tiniv ago, he told a story ol the Bishop of Bath and Wells, who had been visiting Scar- boroua'n. .Oa tba w���� Vo iktm loin !����� & uast�� ���sys'rwss.'? ""5�� SB tt'.iS MWiAN M ^SttSSft <K7fUa��^ MOCil aim. SASK so is a OOSIS MOOD Makes lighter. better flavored and a more nutritious bread. and more loaves to the sac!l than any other flour. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ia made from the choices^ wheat from the most select farms in Saskatchewan. A money-bach guarantee in evcr7 sack. Robin Hood Flour���made in moose jaw ca "��B^ GOLD DUST will ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL f 14.400.000.00 RE8ERVE '.2.000,000.00 Branches througnoui Canada rnd Mewfoundland, anu In London, Bog- ���cd, Nsw York Ch i ago and Spokane, C.3.A., snd Mexico City. A general making business transacted. Let- , ers or Credit Issued available with : correspondents In all parts of the { world. Savings Bank Dtps-tmeni���Deposits -ecelved ln sums ul tl and upward. Mid Interest allow* j qt 3 per cent, per snnutn (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,0(10.00 NEW WE3TMINSTER BRANCH, , O. D. BRYMNKH. Manager. ! IT PAYS Tu ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� ���HE DAILV NFWS STATE PAWNSHOPS. sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary French Rats Is 7 Per Cent���Sometimes No Interest Is Charged. With none of the timidity or hesitation or the shamefaced aspect of our; user of pawnshops does the Parisian perform hla journey to the money lend-i er. Far from feeling, after tbe door has closed behind him, tbat he ls in the country of the enemy, the Frenchman con have his patriotic ardor at its highest, for over the pawnshop flies the tricolor of France Instead of tbe gilded balls, and the guard at tbe door ^w> -sa- S_ il iiluJii Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy- film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safSy. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, itte fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise m a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \ portions to cleanse ^��^y easily, vigorously, __^> and without harm to. " fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." ~ "eu^m****** r*ugc "1 bed been ion three days ln the wood;! without food wben suddenly 1 man run fn ui ted by a big black bear. "Wbat did jam do?" "What would you have done?" **t think I should have eaten tbe tear." Hew ft Happened. "Why. Johnnie!" -What?" "How did yen get the back ot yonr seek so sunburned?" "ff'y, 1 was.facin' the sun with my back w'es I wss In swlmmln'." IV&'fef't**. wbo ba? Mfpt ���)��****'* >. lbUhop before. The*, staring at the bishop's knee-breeche* and eilVt stocking*, he added, "Halloa, (rwv'fiof, what's op? Somebody swiped yer bike?" Cheaper. "? am going on s .fishing trip." "I didn't kaew yon liked to fish." "I don't" "Then why de yoa.go oa a Ashing trlpr "1 can't afford any other kind." Harking Back. "Just n case of reverting to type" "How ls tbatr "You ssy tbe girl made a monkey of him." ��������� 4, Specializing. "-�� **""' "Do you tike to Bab?" "That depends. I like to catch fisb." PERT PARAGRAPHS. day 14:0(1 11:20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 7:40���Burnaby Lake (daily except Hunuuv 16:01' 18:10���Abbotsford, Uprer Sumas, * Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (daily except Sun- etc. (daily except Sun- liar lng a pell belpe s lot. bat posh day) 23:00 is the thing. I 1��: 16���Crescent, White Rock and ���M Blaine (dally except Sunday) 9:4F lf:IB���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- nrdar 9:4B 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. T<ehmsa, * idert.roTe. Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie, Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, Routh WeRtmlnater. Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Rand, vis B. fl. Pt. r. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. B. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday , 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. ��� (dally except. Sunday).17:30 (dally .except Sunday).20:30 11:20���Abbotaford via B.C.B.R. (dally except Sunday).17:30 IS:60���Cloverdale via B.C.B.R. (dally except Sunday). 17:30 12:00���Fraser Arm _3;00 An artist's eye would probably be al) right If it were not appended to aa artist's temperament. The stout person who bos Ul health bas a hard time of lt It depends apoh results whether we consider an enterprise wise or foolish. The man wbo doesn't know how to do a thing is always willing to snow yoa. Lack of material Is often ths reason wby mme people can't make np their minds. It is hard to Jndge of a man's Intel- licence by the speech bs makes to a pretty girl. Ton can't make some people sts* turned down, so what's tbs ass trying I Ton msy not be able to depend upon your friends, bat your enemies will never disappoint yon. There are! people wbo art so constantly making mistakes tbat ws feel like regarding U��em In tbs light ot ss- oerta. ���-���**-- ��� ��� a_i__4 Hew Camera Got Library Idas. Dr. Andrew Carnegie told an audi- encet at Liverpool that he had "taken I to library forming became his father did it before him." Wm. Carnegie's efforts at library founding were, au Edinburgh contemporary points out, extremely modest as compared with the work of his distinguished son. In 1808 Mr. Carnegie's father was a journeyman weaver in Dunfermline. H* and two other drivers of the shuttle met and agreed to convey books they had in their respective homes to ont house. The combined libraries figured out only twenty volumes. The pioneers were joined by other weavers, and they agreed to tax themselves to the extent of a few pence per month and from this fund purchase new books. The little institution ultimately blossomed into the Dumferniline i'radesmen's library. ��� Westminster Gaswtto. He Tried Himself. A good story is told of a former magistrate of Winnipeg, who urrainged himself in his own court upon the charge of being drunk and disorderly, i.nd dancing an Indian snake dance in a public thoroughfare? The magistrate took his seat and rapped for order. Then he called: "John Blank, stand up!" The magistrate stood up. Then he solemnly tried himself for being drunk and disorderly, and fined himself V2U for it. "But." said Magistrate Blank, addressing himself, "for twenty years you have been a sober and respected citisen of the community. In consideration o! that twenty years of good conduct I will remit the flne." A burst of applause was sternly repressed by the usher, and the next ease was called. tranesettee, wWh tbe government. It Is not oot ef appreciation of these conditions, of course, that 7,000 people dally visit tbe municipal pawnshops, bnt tbeir business trip includes a knowledge of tbe fact tbst whatever profits will accrue to tbe establishments will finally go back to the people. I Tbere Is no haggling, says s writer In the Philadelphia Record. On jewelry four-fifths of the value of tbe object can be seemed; on tbe otber articles two-tblrts. Tbe inteiest Is 7 per cent per annum. Shook! s borrower be ln the unfortunate position of baring paid interest for many years without being able to release the article tbe > authorities will return It Wben biter- i est bas not been paid tbe object In j question goes to the auction, and tben I tbe righteousness of Paris pawnbrok- j lng la decidedly In evidence, for after the sale has been consummated and tbe original loan and Interest are deducted from the money secured by the sale tbe surplus goes to tbe borrower. Should the money remain un- j claimed It ls turned over to tbe Paris hospitals, and, curiously enough, these . hospitals profit to tbe extent of 100,- i 000 francs a year. i Wben one has made a study of French pawnbroking lawa it Is easily j seen that tbe first object served by these lawa ls to protect people wbo want Immediate money advantages. France (and we may aay France, for | municipal pawnbroking Is to be round ln every corner of tbe country) cares little tbat many transactions sre carried on st s loss, in one year ef some ' 2,000.000 pawned articles in Parla i 1,000.000 were effected st s loss, sines I no auction will bring s complete return on small objects. Of coons this i Is offset by tbe return from losas on ! the other million articles, bat ribeald i there be s deficiency tbe municipality bas no hesitation In going down ia Its pockets snd thus bss sn Indirect mode V,'"'- '-r~'7' ' ) i *sit . _��� B.C. Mills limber and 1 rading Co. Manufacturers sad Dealers Is ail Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK ,,. FANCV GLASS. Roval City Planing Mills Branch Telephone If New Wsstmlnstsr FINISH PLAIN ANO Box 137 Brunette Saw Mills Company, Lt<T. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices nre low \ W. R. GILLEY, Phons 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phons 291. Phones, Office 15 snd II, Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Oral CEMENT, LIME, SEWER RIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK* WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, RRE8SED BRICK FIREBRICK. Romanes of Self-Help. The romantic career of Sir William t of taxing the well to do to support the Hall-Jones���who is retiring trom Lie, High Commissionershjp of New Zealand���Is an example of what hard work can do. He was born iu Folkestone, where his father'was a carver and turner in quite a small way. When he left school he was appren-' ticed to a cabinet-maker in London, but hia uvii**.u uroK�� down, and thu doctors advised him to emigrate to New Zealand to **v*e his lite. There he worked as a carpenter, and event u- a.ly entered Parliament, uhere ne greatly distinguished himself as a member of tho late "Dick" 8eddon's Cabinet. Special Thrones. It has been decided to make special' 'lirones tor the nie oi tha King sad Queen at the Delhi Dnrhsr. Two thrones of solid silver, beautiful in design and workmanship, sre being esat ���r rhP Calcutta Mint lor ths needy*. Since no country bss raised s cry against chsrlty, this, as eas form of It, can bs passed without criticism. Tbe fact la, money la lost on sli loans under 20 francs. Tbs capital of ths pawnshops consists of legacies, gifts and subventions of the state, department or tbe commune. Occasionally, as st Grenoble and MontpeWer, the establishments are so well endowed thst as Interest * Is charged. Paris, for no unfathomable reasons, does tbs largest pawnbroking business on ths continent 84,000.000 francs. being ths average yearly pledges and 80,000,000 francs redeemed. Tbe total revenue Is 4,000.000 francs, tbe expense of management lJBOQfiCO francs, ths Interest on capital about 1.800,000 francs sad ths aet prof- Its 1C0.000 francs. ST. CHARLES EW0RA3ED CREAM ���OBOL. , Sctonttftc selection is the principle on which St Charles Svapocata* .Cream is prepared. The best milk Cows fed scieniificalljr , Selected dairies All sanitary safeguards applied Yoa take no chances when yon use St; Charles Cream. It isle Ma* "fllor any pwpoee aa tbe best milk or cream produced by tte best :��� ��� ',.: J dairr anywhere. Por many purposes it is far superior. It never >4��3V9l cunflaa. It agreee with the most delicate stomach. All it needs ia tte addition of pore water to make it the best food on aarth *"���*. fof the nursery���best for the kitchen. SbU ky *9*tt Croetmt Erj-rrytv/tSr* mt taoktat ef t��'u��W- In ,msu. - i'j motu. .ind ntnaMi fit* upon appHws*"' CIAM.CS C0SBWSW5 COrt^KT. j����*a>lt, Q->t ���ftrnrrA I .' ^S'' WW ������ f ��� r+at roim WEONMDAV, JANUARY1 4, 1*11. The Daily News by Tho Dellr, Newi PuWIA- db j. would have cleaned up more than tliat are killed, and not hull*. Tbe 1500,000. . ��� ' I bulla are required mostly by the pea- Loot $40,000 Once. sants tor their agricultural work, and "Jim" Flke to the wheat king of hence the only animals that could He hot lived ln Western ! be uaed tor tood are cows. This many yean, and In spite of! enormous slaughter not only, deprives the failures of rain to appear at just j the peaeant of his nourishing milk tbe prober Ume be sticks. [supply, but also very seriously 1m- Gambllng on the weather has been [ pairs the breeding of animals for tbo "Jim" Pike method of chasing the [.agricultural purposes. It Is quite a festive ducat for ten years. He mado J well-known fact that- animals ate a "killing" In 1903. and Is waiting pa-; harder to obtain and becoming more tlently tor another big year, and then .and more expensive every year. WEDNESDAY .yuUiin be says he will cult gambling pn rain. Since 1903 he has bet $1.6,000 that lt would rain at the proper time He never lost entirely until last yea.-, A large petition has, ��� therefore, been prepared, and has been signed by over 1.500,000 people ln India to be laid before His Majesty the King *RY 3, 1912. when the weather soaked <up $40,000. j Emperor, and a small deputation haa Koch year he got his wager back, ��� arrived In England to put the matter and three years he was able to show | t>efore the public. The petitioners small winnings, but he has not 'bust- ,piay that the first practical step to ed" the bank yet and wants to keepI prevent this great slaughter, and all on trying until he does smash it good j the paralyzing consequences to thu and hard. "'���-��� j agricultural and industries of India, Two years ago Flke sowed 13,000 ; would be for the government of ln- ocres of wheat and cleaned up $20,- dia to cease using Indian-bred beef 000. A year ago be sowed 47,000 for the feeding of the British sol- acres and lost $40,000, the only com-! dlers ln India. They propose Instead plete loss he has ever sustained. Thla that the government should Import year he sowed 900, nnd lf rain only | Australia beef, which Is certainly of comes during March and April, a sin.! a higher quality. This would save at THE GIRL AND THE FARM. One of the moat Startling features ��af the census Is tbe recorded drift ot women from the farms to the cities, ��aya tbe Toronto Globe. While their adventurous brother* *o .wost the sisters are crowding into the cities and towns to take places in whitewear factories, in departmental stores^ond ttI ^_^i^ltj^MUli*^f*^' of it* j fabiit 160,000 of the best Indian ani ty days, Flke will make a mint of n^als yearly to be used for breedln; money. At this time of year the prov- and for the supply of milk and allied pecta usually look good. But- they products. The effect of auch u step are better now than In any of the last' would be that very soon the otber flve years. people In India who use beef would No Hit or Mlas Plan. also see their way to use Australian Flke doesn't do his weather gamb- beef, and thus a vast market opens ling on a hlt-or-miss proposition. He \ out for the great Commonwealth of puts everything favorable in the path. . Australia. He plows well, uses big steam engines and gasoline engines that tear *ol the Province, because tbe place of, up the ground flve Inches deep, and Uie migrants ls not bring taken by harrow it at the samP time, at tho . ��� .. .j,*r _,���_��� I rate of 100 acres a day. Then h's anyone. In Bruce there are 1875 more , gow# ^ ^ ge,d obtalnable In mo . g^ ^ males th��n females, ln (Jrey 1719, and he goId hl8 wheat at |107 a bushel in < terms of fou; docu'ments ,Jied t'or rl!. in a small county like Welland 2381. Kansas City, when the usual price I cord ln tne C0Unty court here Nnt O. Tbere is scarcely a county ln Ontario range was from !)0 cents to $1. Not i Goodwin has settled all claims held devoted chiefly to agriculture In a F��"nd �� hlB ���he'dt gf* ^J "'lJ against him by his former wife, BJna �� i.**. r ��, n���t m���nv mnrp men meA f0r fl0Ur- U Was boUght by ,ar' Ck.od.ich Goodwin, for $60,000, to be which there are not many more men merg who wantod first-clar,8 seed. I, a|d in three installments. "It's all a gamble," he said the \t was agreed, according to the pa- other day. "We have had live bad rer8i tnat Goodwin would d.smiss UK- years In the last eight. In a bad EUit he brought in Los Angelas year we get flve to eight bushels an against his former wife and she in acre, and we Just pull through. In turn wag t0 relinquish all claims she a good year we can easily cut thirty nad aga|ngt Goodwin arising from The Modern Business SM Winter Term Starts January 2 Have you ever Investigated our meritt? Our courses are complete*for the training of young ladles and meji for office work and clerical positions. It will pay you to enroll with us. For particulars A. L. BOUCK. Principal] Phone 853. 610 Columbia St.' stenographers and <jto$*. "Tho ml .gration of young men from the farms af Ontario has been going on for many years. Ift"sOr|e-vW?*��ure tho drain has ebon ntialje good by the Influx of male Immigrants from Great Britain and other j3uroj#an countries. (The migration of ihe young women la a more serious thing for the future PAY8 FOR PREFERENCES. Much-Married Nat Goodwin's Settlement on Edna Goodrich. Santa Ana, than women, while in the single con stitueney of North Toronto there are 7500 more women than "men. Why is rural Ontario unable to keep the girl on the farm? In what respect do the cities and towns present or more bushels off every acre. When their agreement signed in London'" superior attraction*? The steady drain upon the country to supply school teachers for the west accounts for only a few hundred girls yearly. Ontario sends them forth Joyfully, knowing that their career as teachers will be short, and that in their prairie homes they will become the mothers of the best type of Canadians, God-fearing, patriotic and educated. But what happens to the gill who leaves the farm for a place in a white- the rain comes right it's Hite shooting flsh in a barrel." BALFOUR'S POLITICAL CAREER Goodwin, by the terms of the ���settlement, ls to make the three payments to his former wife as follows: December 15, 1911, $15,000; January, IU, 1912, $30,000, and Aptil 16, Mr. Balfour's political career dates 1912, $15,000. from 1874. In .lanuary of tbat year, | The flrst payment of $15,000 was at the age of 25, he was returned ln made, the papers state, ln the form of the Conservative interest for Hart- a mortgage on an orange grove nt ford at the general election wiiicti Plascentia, Cal., given to Goodwin bv made Lord Beaconsfleld prime minis- c. T. Crowell to secure a loan. Tho ter fnr the second time, and he con- other payments a.e to be made in tinued to represent that constituency cash. until 1885. Four years after he hail 1 The London agreement referred to entered parliament his uncle, Lorl was signed by Goodwin and Mlss wear factory or behind, the counter? . Salisbury, became foreign minister Goodrich, In London, August 14. 1908, What of her future? Why should sho|on Lord Derby's resignation, and Mr. just before their marriage. In this nrafer the discomfort of a hall bod-1 Ual,our was appointed his private Godwin transferred to T. H. Dudley, prefer the discomfort of a hall hodU 8ecretary accompanying hJm in ttm of 0cean Pa,k Ca, &g tT ��� room and the physical weariness of capacity to the congress of Bet Iin. of his property in California, consist- factory life to the freedom and the After the general election of 1880 ing of bonds and real estate in Ocean healthy conditions of a country (and the return of Mr. Gladstone to Park, Los Angeles and San Franciso. Home? It would.be worth the while jfower, Mr. Balfour associated his par- Dudley was Instructed after their t **. v������. ml���'. p���m anH tt,�� UamenUry ^tunes with those of marriage to divide all of this prop. of the Young Women s Guild and the S^,, Handolph Churchill, Sir Heniy erty equally between Goodwin and Y. W. C. A. to get a few hundred an-! Wolff, and iVir. Gorst, though he toox his wife, ���swers to these questions from farm-'a less active share tuan his three col- it was also stipulated in the agiee- ��� a- If ������*i.i. tm. V*%m ******* anl to��-\tucu<M *** Ule guerilla warfare ����i,��il mani ot aettlement Ated that tbe New -��� y-T~" - n wo��\* ������toS!v��V m����,taM,v ��*����� *o-��aTnmant toy ttoe ta, Vortt attorney tor Mra. Goodwin waa nouses roR sale We have a party who has two houses on Third avenue, which ha wlll exchange for vacant property and some cash. ��� ' ' ��� 11 ��� n LOTS FOR SALE LOT ON SIXTH AVENUE, between Tenth ahd Eleventh streets, $1675, third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. LOT ON ROYAL AVENUE, close to Sixth street. Price $5600, third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. This Is good for a few days only. LOT ON ST. ANDREW STREET���66x132. Price $1900. one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. McGILL & COON Phone 1004. Room S, Bank of Commerce Building. ESTABLISHED 1882. HOT WATER BOTTLES An immense stock we have imparted from England. A Stone Water Bottle CHEAP. We have also Rubber Bottles from $1.50 up 13 $3.00. We guarantee all our bottles to be satisfactory. Do Not Waste Money Bave * little systematically, for It la tbe stuff that tbe foundations of wealth and happlnMs are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what Is needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed In the future. Money cannot bo Invested untll It Is flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR. General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOOD8 8PECTACLES SEEDS Phone 43: L. D. 71J Res 72. New Westminster. B C. Fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. Bums*& Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS money and the instinct of gregarious- election of 1885 and preferment canle ness are the two chief causes for the to "������� ^�� tla(l worked lor lta j ... , .*. <i <...������. ti. ���..���. rr_�� overthrow, Str. Balfour, who had been drift of the girls from the farm. Too | fctllrMd for East Manchester���a con- many comfortable OMariq farmera stltuency he was to represent for 20 think their daughters have no need of yeara to come���was made president monev, and that for their services an ot the local govemment board iu occasional dollar grudgingly dried i^^^gftSl to*'SgSfiT out is ample recompense. Many a I in xiie toiiowing year in lhe -^0^ jtfrl becomes a wage-earner Is EAT WITH FINGERS TO CURE DISPEPSIA Devour your food 'like a Hon." and you banish indigestion. This advice, which controverts the well-know.i maxim of "^at your food slowly," le the considered o. inion of three doc- ,,..,. , . , tore aB the best cure for inability to the Salisbury administration, he became cat a square meal ���cities so that she may ���metlmen secretary for Scotland, wilh (a tew" Such an unorthodox mode of deal- have a do'.lar to spend, even though !"0!\thB 'aU?r>tt Beat ln the cabinet. ing wlth dyBpepBia was first suggest- In earning It she must live under con-: L^The comlaTaUvr'obscurUv'ln 5* by a d��Ct0r in a Bplrlt of fro,lc' , irom ine tompdrau\e ooscuruy in. but on talk ne tho matter n����. with a dltlons that are not nearly so agree- which hitherto his career had b^jl^^^SwSSS^Stt able as life on the farm. j passed into the very centre of the po-1 a famlly doctor wlth ��� large Lon<jon The desire for social intercourse la "Uca' ar��na- #slr Michael Hicks practice, it was found that doctors another potent reason for the country I u^^J^V^J^ JS attecUon ��r Bcout th�� suggestion that there is ' , ....���- I tne ejes, resigned the Irish secretary- anvthlnir fnnnv in U *t *n girt', migration. It seems to be gen-1 ship and Mr. Bal��our w��� aDDoint/d , ���n^hln. funny tn It^t ^ Balfour was appointed I erally agreed that there Is not so hla successor. In the next five tur- much Bocial life in the cp^try.as bu,ent >ears Mr- Balfour's reputation there waa a generation ago. The'*8 * -nart* lea(ler was flrst "��������� spelling bees, the Templar meetings, and sleighing parties, and occasional dances of the earlier daya have ln many cases been refined out of existence, and the church socials are not nearly so useful a means of bringing the sexes together in the intimacy that makes for life partnerships. as a The passage of the Crimes act, the thing," the specialist said, "bu* I find that the patient who ls allow to eat chicken by picking it up with his fin- i ..... , ...��� , , ,. , f*1,8 is th�� far better able to digest ^^U^^^J!^0^6,^!0!^ his food than Is the invalid who is worried by a knife and fork. "A great deal of decorous formality in eating makes for bad digestion. Eat With the fingers like a healthy savage, and you will digest your food like the savage���at any rate, for a time, until the novelty has worn off. "Probably after the novelty wears oft the good effect will not be so benefits of the legislation of 1881, anl the Land Purchase act, the creation ot the congested district board, and the Bteady enforcement of a pollcy of "coercion" In the teeth, In parliament. of unremitting attacks from the Nationalist benches and, in Irelanl, of Mid-Winter CLOTHING SALE The time for selling Winter Clothes is growing short. Plenty of time yet to wear heavy weights, but the time for selling is not so long. We prefer money to stock, and are going to make great sacrifices to get it. BUYERS THAT LOOK AHEAD AND BUY AHEAD WILL REAP A HARVEST. limitless calumny and vituperation, Political and fiscal change, will not C^'* .n*! "i 'viVw'^ ?*�� ,?l keep the girls on the farm. The tele- died and"Mr. Balfour succeeded him TJ��� Efti.*0 'T"" 1�� d""Uy h'"'U Vhotie, with its facilities for arrang- aa fust lord of the SfcSS?S!lS l7ZZL?Z!Z%^l ""*' ^ ing Hocial gatherings; good wide er of thei1'|lll����-i An Irish local gov "The moro like an animal vni nnt roads that would permit women and ^SSA t^X^S^ ^ "*" "ke ��-3"tfW S ? *irls to drive about more without dan- IoWing year, but was withdrawn on ger of being crowded into the ditch the eve of the dissolution of 1SH2. *y every passing motor car; the mak- From that year until 18'J5 Mr. Bal ing of regular, systematic money al-; fou!" le,d. the Opposition, and on the their own initiative, and the Intro- of Commons in Lord Salisbury's third duction of sanitary conveniences into administration .farm buildings would do much to pre- mentnry system behave itself, ar.d the better it will be for vour' general health. "If a man takes liis meat, in (nen. wnose instincts are often very sound; love to eat tlieir food hold in their fingers, and thev are right" ���Philadelphia Times. vent rural Ontario from becoming a country of elderly and middle-aged people, while the cities are swarming with pallid and restless girls who should be the life and the joy of tho farms of this fertile Province, WHEAT KING'S GAMBLE. Single Inch of Rainfall In Sixty Days Means a Mint. �� i THE BULLOCK IN INDIA. Most Important Economic Possession of the Agriculturist. The most Important possession of the tiller of the soil in India is doubtless tbe bullock. Its economic value to the people of India can not ade- quately be appreciated by the people of the West, It is to India all that tha horse Is to Europe, and much more besides, for the cows also supply most of the food of the poorer classes. Doubtless, it was this Immense economic importance of the Topeka, Kan. Jan. 2.���A Kansas tn-dji has bet $20,000 that rain will tail animal that made it sacret to the an Thomas County, Kan., between Hlndn race. March 1 and May 1 of next year. If] The flesh of this animal Is also the good rain comes, "Jim" Pike will largely used by at least one section dear up $200,000 next summer, go to. of the Indian people, namely, the Mos- Enrope, wear patent leather shoes lems, and also by the English people and a silk hat and "kill it" gpneifclly residing there. Every year the beef A year ago Flke bet $50,000 that it used hy the British troops alone in would ralh in his county between India costs the lives of at least 150,- Lf.heee dates and he lost. If rain had 000 cows. It is the most noteworthy .-some oa any one.of the sixty days he'feature that cows are the animals I PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Sale Starts Today ii .' ' _ BU^OIIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. MEN'8 OVERCOATS. At Greatly Reduced Prlcea to Clear. $30.00 Values, Sale Price J22.50 $25.00 Values. Sale Price iVtla $22.50 Values. Sale Price lllJ* $20.00 Values. Sale Price ilvii $15.00 ValueB. Sale Price ' .77 MEN'8 SUITS. 25 Per Cent Off Any Suit In the Hquse. $25.00 Values. Sale Price S]!*,? $22.E0 Values. Sale Price Ei'32 $20.00 Value*. Sale Prioe *15.00 ONE SPECIAL UOT of Men's 8ults. worth $1&.00 and $18.00. SALE PRICE $11.50. BOY8' 8UITS AND OVERCOAT8. All at Prices to 8uit any Pocket. Suits and Overcoats, worth $6.00 and $7.00. price * ; ���' ��� Sale $3.75 MEN'8 UNpERWEAR. Guaranteed unshrinkable; worth $1.00 nnd $1.25 a garment. Sale price 75c MEN'8 8WEATER8. Pure wool; worth $2.60 and $3.00. Sale Price $1.75 MEN'8 CASHMERE Worth 35c a pair. Sale Price H08E. ....4 pair for $1.00 HEAVY GREY 80X. Worth 26c and 30c a pair. Sale Price 5 pair for $1 OTHER BARGAIN8. Too numerous to mention. Seeing Is Believing. Don't foil to take advantage of this sale U Reid & McDonald The Store of Satisfaction, 601 Columbia Street. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers 41 mio WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912, 1 '" I 'I �� ^^^^^^^^^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^^^^^^^H \ m WESTMINSTE! WINS FIRST HATCH lee 'Hockey Team' Puts It Over Capital City by Eight Goals to Three at Victoria.. New Westminster wins ! The flrst Same of the ice hockey league was won by the representatives of tbis city over the Capital City team last night at the Victoria rink. The New WesUnlnsterltes put It over their opponents ln no uncertain fashion, scoring eight goals to their opponents' ' three. \ The following were the players on each side: New Westminster���Lebmann, goal; McLean, Johnson, Hyland, Treherne, Gardner and Macdonald. Victoria���Lindsay. Goal; L. Patrick, Smalll, Smith) Dunderdale, Poulin and Rowe. Davis Trophy. Cbrlstcburch, Jan. 2.���America's last chance to win the Davis International tennis trophy went glimmering today wben Norman E. Brooks and A. W. Dunlop won the doubles, defeating Beals C. Wright and Maurice K. McLaughlin, 6-4, 5-7, 7-3 and 6-4. NORWEGIAN SINGER lb GIVE CONCERT Misa tone Hammer ' Has Attractive Personality���Takes Holiday In Land of Midnight 8un. THE DAlLV NEW! . ��� ��� 1 yllzfA*** rrtnl MUSIC, AND DRAMA., "Seven Days," Mary Robltta Rlne- hart and Avery Hopwood's clevev comedy that relates the adventure of a dinner party daring a week in quarantine, will be presented ., by,' Meeera. Watfenhals & Kemper, at ' the local Opera House Thursday! night, under especially att/active con- ��� dltloas. The company comes from ^^^-^^^^^______m_., I the Astor Theatre, New York, and the Miss Sofle Hammer, the singer I thlrd year for "Seven DayB�� on Broad. from Norway, blonde and petite, ls to I way It w,n be -g^ven Days," tbe give a conceit at St. Patrick's hall, leading comedy success of the day, next Thursday evening. Mlss Ham- wUh tne brillant New York cast and mer has been In New Westminster 8ttperb Astor Theatre production. To before, having sung last November | gfgn^me the comedy's third year Iu under the auspices of the Sons of j New yo'k mi for it8 tour f0|lowlnK Norway. This time she will be pre- * **-- ���������- - ��� ������' ��E SPECIALIST T sented by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, and will make her appeal fo a wider puo- lic than on the previous occasion. Mlss Sofle ls a charming little person, who does not mind prattling about her life and ber work,���for the notable Astor Theatre engagement, the cast was carefully chosen and extra consideration was givca to stage settings. Tbe flrst setting for "Seven Days," an Oriental drawing room, ls rich and novel. The sec- singing is very hard work-and' bath I 25* J22*I * Wtc58,,> is ��"����!����. while Mr. Beaton, late honorary secretary of the Senior Amateur Football association, left this city last night for Winnipeg. Me was accompanied to tbe station by a number of his friends, who saw bim depart with re- jjret. subjects are very much wrapped up together. She has spent four years in Berlin, studying under the very best, teachers. "Ves," she said, "1 have done much hard work. My teachers? You want to know tbem? They were Llll Lehmann and Camille Steinbruck. Four years I was with them ln Berlin, and then this summer I took a holiday and went to Norway, right up in the mountains, where the midnight sun is. Yes, I went all alone with a farmer's family. People say to me, -why do you go all alone ? and I tell them I am tired of people. I want to get away and concentrate myself. And I go and sing to myself and to the mountains, and I'm so happy tbere." After this holiday among her own the third ls a roof garden at night on a house on Riverside Drive, New York, overlooking the Hudson and Jersey Heights beyond. Quite naturally the costuming of "Seven Days" Is ln keeping with tbe rest, and women wlll admire the gowns. They are the latest Paris exportation. These, however, are accessories. The main thing Is the play. Of "Seven Daya" the dramatic critic for Vogue wrote: "For brightness of lines, laugh- provoking situations and brisk snappy action, New York has ne\er had a play In any way comparable with "Seven Days." Indeei, so far as memory serves me, no play has ever been given In this country with anything like ita success. Beside it the othera - - .become insignificant, for what this people and In her own land, close to cpmedv has they mainly lack, and lo the natura that ��h��� i����o- wltu the the ]agt moraent of the play the fun ST. LAWRENCE OPEN FOR NAVIGATION Montreal, Jan. 2.���Navigation on the St. Lawrence river for 1912 was opened on New Year's Day, In Ideal weather conditions, considering the time of the year, when tbe harbor commissioner's tug Sir Hugh Allen, with the commissioners, harbor officials nnd guests made a trip down tho stream and back. Not since 1878, 34 years ago, has a New Year's Day cruise on the St. Lawrence been possible, but the long continued mild weather in December has left the river practically clear. HOLD-UP MAN GOT VERY 8LENDER BOOTY Tacoma. Wash., Jan. 2.���Walking into a downtown livery stable a few minutes after 7 o'ciock last evening, ^__ a masked man levelled a revolver at persuaded her to sing them, and they ..... x.r.r.A _. ilrm.��� Gordon, nlgbt are SUre to prove as popular this side the nature that she loves instinct of her race, Mlss Sofle flitted across the sea to New York, where she sang on several occasions. AU next summer she will spend ln New York "coaching" for light opera, In which sbe will sing next season. "I like this continent," said the little lady graciously, "and then my people live ln Tacoma. Yes, I have been here on the coast once before, four years ago for a few weeks, when my people first came out. What are the people here like to sing to ? In the States they are nice, and here too. They like my folk-songs���you know I sing them in Norwegian costume,���best, better . tban the best music. I had goQd success down the coast, wheie I have been singing��� success and flowers, lots of them." Miss Hammer will sing some of those same folk-songs on Thursday night at 8:30, and also classical music including German's aria from the "Merry WJves of Windsor," and pieces in Italian and English. She wanted to leave out thesp Scandinavian folk-songs, but Mr. Nelson has Dr. H. K. Hop*, D.O., Bye Specialist, bean to announce that be has taken over the New Westminster branch of the ; Vancouver Institute ot Optome-! try, for which until new fee hike been the local specialist and manager. Dr. Hop* trusts that the many Appreciative patients of New Westminster and district who ao kindly assisted ; bim in establishing his present., practice, will continue to dhow | their good will, by recommending him to tbeir friends, and he can assure anyone wbo may wish to consult him of straightfordward advice and conscientious services. Dr. Hope's Consulting Roomt are at 857 Columbia Btreet, Upstairs, Over Curtis' Drug Store. Hours: Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and later by appointments. Plfene 295. the head of William stabkuian, and ordered him to throw up his hands. Gordon did so. and the robber, on searching him, found and took 19 cents, then taking to his heels. Tbo holdup could easily be seen from the street. of the line as down south Miss Hammer will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Smith, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Nelson will play somo piano solos during the program. GOLD VEINS RUN. DEEP. Judge's House Blown Up. Tyrone. Ky., Jan. 2.���The home of Judge John Lancaster was Nfllue Scheelite, Topaz and Tin Shew of Porcupine Fields. i Toronto, Jon. 2.���A special fo the I lab* from Soutb foroaplna says: J AU W. GILLIS, Manager. For Three Days Commencing Thursday, January 4. The Cornells Presenting "The Darkle and the Soubrette." Eleanor Hatch Operatic Soprano, late of the "Spring Maid." Kern and Kent In a Hodge-Podge of Nonsense. BRAND NEW PHOTO PLAY8 MATINEE DAILY. Nicomen Farm fli Sale Imrroved form of 50 acres In Nicomen District, with half a mlle i frontage on Fraaer River; 40 acres under cultivation; good form house, bame, etc. Buildings,gad fences are % good repair, and the land ls extra productive. A Bargain at $5,000.00 The Westminster Trust and Stfe jit Co.,Ltd. 1.1. JONES, Wgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Sireet New Westminster GRAND CONCERT SOF1E HAMMER The Great Norwegian Soprano recently of Berlin, win give a' Colleen at St Patridft Hall, THURS., JAN. 4 Mlse Hammer lir a coining star and every ipuelc Dover should attend this magnificent concert. ADMISSION 50b. In MApELINE. WINTttROP Seven Days" at the opera house Thursday. January 4. Dandy Dick An Original Comedy in 3 Acts, under the direction of B. R. Hill Will Be Presented By ST. GEORGE'S DRAMATIC SOCIETY At the New Westminster Opera ve just received a ship- fl ment of -r Polloe _ . __ _ ����d"��j^i "21? ��*���������.����� �����*��� t^/otoiSTft^BUli So^Stai "ifceTf Ohleaad. Boston. Philadelphia *nl��r?" I �� bSEtd t��? SEJTS *����">����� 5. ��o��t aofwortfcy utt-r- 'th��� Mg c|tles have rivalled New York wiU kirn eatslZ to"*%!��-����* ET?S? "��<*> ����� **���. potable meeUna ot mitt- |n eothiwtaain over "Seven Days, _. th* cats*** tor blowloa ap the ttotsss*. A|j. Investigation is twins made. B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ine men held aiueurate th* the Canadian Labor Leaders Obtain Delay. Los Angeles, Jan. 2,���Olaf Tvelt- moe, Anton Johannsen and J. E. Mun- eey, the labor leaders Indicted by the federal grand jury last Saturday, were .arraigned ln the United State* district court today and obtained a delay until January 12 before entering their pleas. ������7������������������ j Steamer In Typhoon. San- Francisco, Jan. 2.���Reporting ; an extremely rough passage from j China.ports during which a typhoon was .encountered, the' Norwegian' steamer Jason, Captain Nleleon, ar- rived ln port here yesterday. For nlnt days the Jason struggled with the typhoon', during which time four sailors were Injured. Billows 40 feet high Swept the decks ot the vessel and damaged the upper works. heie last nl��at to In- ^ich everywhere' and' by everybody S !!,..S!i .�� 1lB dec,�����d the best comedy seen ln m,.* i��� .11 ii.ifi����Lf �����" S������nT!! itbl* <*>��Mry. Amy Leslie in the Chl- god-bearing veins carrying their audlenoe ,nto w hysterics." Ths values, were of deep seated orlgliJ BoeU)n Golbe ��%. .fIt , f ^ and woul^ go down several thousand . mogt amU8,ng comedIeB thatecan be ��� . . . .1 Imagined." while the Philadelphia In- Burroughs, who has made * qulrer declared, -it has mirth enough flEn&lish Silver at 8:30 p.m. Work on 6. T. _ The following construction work on feet. A. O. more thorough investigation of Porcupine areas geographically than probably any other man, produced a piece of scheelite rock containing tungsten ore, which he had found in the Jupiter mine, in close proximity to one of .'the richest pay streaks. He pointed out that, as it waa worth |375 per ton. It would be of great economic Importance lt they found'tt In quantities, as a considerable quantity of scheelite was to be found on the Jupiter dump, and tt might easily occur in quantity at other mines, as lt could be easily be taken for barite. It land other minerals, like topaz, and indications of tin, pointed to the Ldeep) seated character of the" Porau- f pine gold flelds. * J.'B. Tyrrell was still more empha- been under way since January, 1911, to stock half a dozen comedies.' Campaign Opened (Continued from page' one) *11��3 lUIIUWIllg IUIIOU ULL1U11 RUIAUU I 4. *���.��-��� 4.^ oU - ��Jh,.-nM,aA. ��# **v Da,. the .Grand Trunk Hallway system. h^J^Li*** Sf^L? *? ?��J* cupfiie" veins. He pointed out that id waj nmuu jnuutsiy, suss..**..,- _u- * t ...- ... i _ a , * and wlll be completed by the end of 1 "*��''*'��� b",c to, the,r nature1. rlk*hj ' " on the surface, since so much had ! been eroded already, and therefore ] the difference ln depth of these veins would not, ln all probability, very greatly influence the gold-bearing contents. It seemed to him that that was a very important point. He had looked with considerable confidence for the extension of the Porcupine veins to depth, and later developments in the camp had only accentuated that opinion. Dr. Prank Adams, president of the institute, presided at the meeting. A special car brought about a Bcore of Toronto engineers, and there were over thirty Cobalt representatives. Another subject of discussion Was the employer's liability act, following a letter from the Toronto branch urging that the English act be adopted. this weeH Overhead Bridges at Brighton, Os- hawa, Scarboro, Oroveton, Grimsby, Mallo-ytown and Palmerton, Ont. Subways���Bast Brighton, Vt., Pow- nai and Cobourg, Ont. New ��� Stations���N( v' freight sheds have been constructed at Cobourg, Paris Junction, Glencoe and How- manvil'e, OU., and West Detroit, Mich., also a fruit shed at Detroit, I Mich, j �� ��� New Stations���Wyebrldgeburg, Guelph, Manilla Junction, Brule Lake, 1 Thorndale, Wyebridge, Hepworth, \ Maxville, Dublin, Ont,, and Beloelte j Chaudiere Junction and Beauhar- noisa, Que. A large engine roundhouse his been erected at Tiffin, Ont. Coal shoots Have been built at Ottawa, Ont, and Elsden, 111. Y, M. C. A. buildings have been constructed at Port Huron, Mich., and Elsdon 111. The only addition to mileage of tbe Grand Trunk Railway proper haa been the building of the cut-off between Tay and Birch, Ont., about nine miles, shortening the haul between Midland and Toronto. ������ \ ��� Turkish Ministry. Constantinople, Jan. 2.���Said Pasha the grand vizier, has not yet been able to form a new ministry to take the place of the one which resigned last Saturday. A dissolution ot tho IBM MACKNESS ORCHESTRA _"j_. ''���'"������ JtFST THE THING FOR I NEW YEAR GIFTS CALL ANO 8EE IT Hydro-Electric Power In Ontario. . London, Ont., Jan. 2.���As a result ot the hydro-eleetrlc power by-law carried yesterday, Hon. Adam Bech announces that thirty million dollars will be spent during the next two years, and 1 rfem established that will be complete from Sarnia to Cornwall and Ottawa Flre In Ontario Asylum. .. Toronto, Jan. 2.���Late tonight fire broke out ln the city asylum, the largest Institution of its'kind ln On be paid enough to enable them to build up homes in the city. Alderman Dodd. With the exception of Alderman Dodd, who recapitulated the Important events of last year's history as he did at Eagles hall recently, thla concluded the list of aldermanic candidates. School Trustees. Mr. D. Grant, candidate for the school board on the labor ticket, was accordingly called upon to state his views. Mr. Grant pointed out that although the school board was sadly hampered by the legislation under which lt worked, yet lt performed a most important function. The children were, after all, more Important than the men, and it waa they that the trustees bad in charge. He himself believed in a broad education, "in an education that wlll teach the child to think, that will make him independent. In the past they have thought too much of the higher education of the few, and neglected the elementary education of the many.' Teachers, he said, should be well oaid, as being men and women to whom one entrusted one's dhlldren at the most lmpreeelonable time of life, and the children ahould he brought up to be workers. With regard to that aum of $78,000 for a High school site, he looked at It in this w^. A higher educational estab ahould be removed as fair as. from the noisy centre of the there were mapy avallahle dlL_ able for the purpose to be hid tor much less money than tbe sum named. . Other speakers followed, including Trustee Stoney, Mr; Hoirg having taken the chair owing to Mr. Garrett having to leave to go down town. All klnde of Watches Repaired. WorK Guaranteed. Andrew Clausen 541 Front SL Near the Market Brush and Comb Sets Shavtag Sets Ebony Goods Ukther Goods ~ Brass Goods Sterling Silver Goods Perfumes Chocolates A New Lumber Yard COMB TO vb;'i!pVn '-'t '���'������' Lumber, Mouldings, Laths ftnd Shingles T- !>ifT <>?���'.' ��������� w mi^^m\OVH STOCK 18 LARGE VM*P���|BOMPWBTa * CROWN TIMBER AND mm PHONE SO*. (Old Glass Weirks FfcjflflSfo.,,, .��� SAPPCWTOM. iJHH,tJill^nr ..ii|i.^"..:; smwt Pipes Off*1* chamber and a new selection of depu- tarlo. There are 1400 Inmates, all of ties is regarded as Inevitable. whom got out ln safety. PILES CURED IN 6 TO. 14 DAYS. ' Tour dreggist will refund money lf PAZ�� OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile* in f to 14 days. 50c. If you have not seen our assortment you have not teen the: BEST AND .CHEAPEST. DAVIES' PHARMACY C. S. DAVIES, Proprietor. SS Sixth Street. Phene 40. ���H^HB^m^mMH^RT A^O^M^^OPWORTa 'Hl��l ano'ti*' -*���'���- SeaU Now On Sale at the $1.50, |1;00, 75c aAd >. Prices: inS iW srnmmmm It Pays to Advertise in th�� Daily Newa ^enr - f*** m* fags aa THE DAILY NEWS. CITV OF NBW WESTMINSTER "Public Schools By-law 1SU." By-Law No. on the day of A. D. 191 Heconsldered and finally passed In Open Council the day of A. D. 191 A By-Law to enable the Council of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand Dollars ($97,000.00) for the purchaae of a alto and the erection of a Public School In the West End of th* city at a coat of Sixty-six Thousand Dollars _i����6,000.00) ana for payment ut tho 'balance for the Fitv of the Sixth Avenue School Twelve Thousand Two Hummed end Twenty Dollars ($13,220.00) and for payment of the balance of tho cost of the Queensborough School Two Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty Dollars I$2380.00) and for the completion of the Sapperton School Sixteen Thousand .Four Hundred Dollars ($16,400.00). Whereas it is necessary to provide a site and erect a Public School thereon In the West End of the city and to pay the balance iliie for the elte of the Sixth Avenue School and balance of tho cost of the Queensborough School and to complete the Sapperton School, ancl it will be necessary to raise the aum of Ninety-seven Thousand l>ollaTS ($97,000.00) for the (purposes aforesaid. And whereaa lt appears that if the aaid sum of $97.0*0.00 be appropriated from the general revenue of the city for the current year the rate >of taxation will ibe excessive, and It is expc- " dlent that such excessive taxation should 'b^ avoided and the said' sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should be Issued for thut amount. And whereas for tne payment ot Interest on the debentures proposed to be Issued under this fty-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the sold debentures when due 1t wlll be necessary to raise by special rate ln addition to all other rates each year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of Five Thousand and Twenty-four and 95-M>0 Dollars ($5224.95). And whereas in order to raise the said yearly sum of $522 4.95 an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the city of N'ew Westminster. And whereas tho whole raiteable property of the said city according to tho last revised assessment roll thereof ls Nine Million Five Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred Two Hundred and Twenty-four and 95-100 Dollars ($5224.95). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city is Two Million One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($2,115,300.00) irrespective of the sum of Four Hundred and Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($442,000.00) proposed to ibe raised under this by-law and the ���'botfl By-Law 1911." "High School Site By-Law 1911." nnd "High School Building By-Law Hll," of Whloh hone of the principal Ot Interest is in arrears. Now UuTi,!\ire the Municipal Coun* CHMr ot City Olerk. Mayor. Take notice thnt the above la a true copy of 'the proposed by-law upon which the vote ot the .-lectors will be taken on the Hth day of January, 1912. between l'he hours of nirie oVlo'ck a. pi. and' seven o'clock p. an. nt the following places: . St. George's Hall, corner of Clattapn and Church streets. No. 4 Fire H.tll, Saipperton, and No. 5 Flre Hall. Thirteenth Street. W. A. DUNCAN, ,~> .City Clerk. City Halt, Dec 31, 1911. thne aa required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom mo��eys are payable. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the final passing thereof. 8. Thia By-law before the final 'passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the seid city ln the manner required by law. 9. This By-law may be cited as "Loan Uv-Law 1911." Received the assont of the electors on the day of A.D., 191 Reconsidered and finally passed ln open Councll the day of A. D. 191 WEDNESDAY, ������ City Clerk. Try The Taste Test CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER 'Loan By-Law 1011." (By-Law No. ) _^W��aAl����*l est, l\e saAd city Xo ra\se t>y * way ot io����\ nIT\^J ions, body ori SUe'Ry- ,��. _ ...ml��� lt,ii'aiT.o A By-Law to enaible the Council of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise the sum of One Hundred and Sixty-five Thousand Dollars ($165,000.00) for the purpose of paying the over-draft covering a number of years and now existing lfi the accounts of the City. Whereas It is necessary to ralae the sum of $165,000,00 for the purpose of paying the ov*r-draft covering a number of years and now existing ln the accounts of the city. And whereas it appears that If the .-aid sum of $165,000.00 be appropriated from the general revenue of the city for the current year the rate of taxation will be excessive, and It Is expedient that such excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should ibe issued for that amount. And whereas for the 'payment of Interest on the debentures proposed to be Issued under this by-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the ��ald debentures when due it will.be necessary lo raise by special rate in addition to all other rates ea.'-h year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of Eight Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-seven and 80-100 Dollars ($8,- 887.80). And whereas in order to raise the said yearly sum of $"88X7.80 an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the 'whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City according to the Jast revised assessment roll thereof ls Nine Million Five Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred ana Thirty-two Dollars ($9,592,- 932.00). Aad whereas tfr.eF total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city Is Two Million One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Three Hun- j dred Dollars ($2,115,300.00) irrespec-i Uve at t>V\a sum ot b'uur Hundred aod 1 Mayor, Take notice that the above ls a truo copy of the proposed by-law ni>on which the vote of the electors will be taken on the Hth day of January, 1912, 'between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m. at the following places: St. George's Hall, corner of Clarkson and Church Streets. No. 4 Flr�� Hall, Sapperton, and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Hall, Dec. 29, 1911. A Resourceful Legislator. "It ��1U be Impossible for ns to transact any publlc business tonight," uld the president of tbe city council, "because of the lack of a quorum." "Mr. Chairman," said the new member, arising quickly, "I have been elected on a pledge to my constituency that I shall work untiringly and unceasingly for the upbuilding and uplifting of our city, and I now and here move that a committee be appointed to consider the immediate purchase of as good a quorum as the market affords and that the committee be instructed to secure the quorum and have lt properly installed by the next meeting night And furthermore," be sold, with a fine patriotic touch, "let us obtain a good American quorum nnd not one Of those ancient Roman things!" wm ��� ��$% In the Swim. A serious accident happened at tbe supper table Somebody���It's always "somebody" wbo ta to blame���upset a pitcher of water orer the cloth. There was a general scampering and a calling for somebody to remedy the mis-! chief. "How could you be so careless, Tom?" cried Freddie indignantly. "Nerer mind, my boy." replied Tom. tn his airy way. "It's all right We're ��U in tbe swim now." .,,**���������;���.*- ��� __'l��j�� :���i _jrt ' Try Mooney Biscuits with any others. Let the taste of each be the judge and decide which you like the best. Mooney Biscuits have the largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone would command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting deliciousness is simply irresistible. Here in our famous sunlit sanitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create thii perfect soda cracker. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas In six short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped into popular favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when you eat them for the first time. You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer's, fresh and ^^ff^f^i in damp-proof wax paper lined packages. Try some today���their taste will please you. .Stratford, Canada ssnc'rjjati;uj!w��MimHSsijiuw.|i.^w.|.'.aj3a Maybe It Didn't. Tommy���I did wnsb my face. Mother���How dare you tell nie that? Why, it's Just as dirty as ever. Tommy 's1 from any person or 'person bodies corporate who may be willing to advance Lhe same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any su.ni or ttiima of -money not exceeding in 'the whole the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand Dollars ($97,000.- 00) and to cause the same to be. paid into tho Treasury of the said city fir the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It ahall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to t>e made not exceeding in the whole the wm of $97,000.80 for such sums of money as may be required not less than $100.00 eaoh or an equivalent expressed in pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland at a value of 4.8C0 to the pound sterling; and all such debentures ahall bo sealed with the seal of the I'.'urpora- tlon, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof, or t>y auch other iperson or persons as ���may bu thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures shall be payable on the flrat day of January, 1962, at such iplace or places as the Council of the said Corporation may from time to time appoint wiih the approval of the holders thereof and shall bear interest at tbe rate of four and one-half per centum per annum payable hair yearly on the first Bay of January ami the first flay of July in each and every .year and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest. which sdd coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar shall t)e levied nnd raised In each year in addition t" Bl! other rates on all the rateable property of the city sufficient to pay the interest upon thi debentures and to create a Sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid there shall he raised annually hy special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the eald debentures the sum of Four Thousand Three Hundred and Sixty-fiw Dollars (M3G5.00) for the payment o1' Interest thereon and the sum of Ki<?bt Hundred and Fifty-nine and 95-100 Dollara ($859.95) to provido for the repayment of the principal. 6. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this bylaw and the issue and sale of the debentures therein referred to and all expenses connected with the issuance of the said loan, and the ba tance Khali befl lid over from time tc time as re- qutrcd by thc City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are payable. 7. This- by-Iaiw shall take effect on the final passing thereof. S. Thla By-law before, tbe final , �� l�� j 'hereof shall receive the asset'. ... the electors of the said city hi .tie rnaniier required by law. 9. This By-1 iw may be eftivd as the VFuMic Schools By-law1 1911." . .Received the assent of the electors X.8.W l��tl," ���'��\kV> ScViool lluilding By-Law 1911," and thc "Public Schools By-LftW 1911," of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears. Now, therefore, the Municipal Council of thp Corporation of the City of Xew Westminster enacts as follows:��� 1. It sihall be lawful for the Mayor *t the said city to raise by way of loan from nny peraon or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same on tbe ' redit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any sum or sums of money not exceeding In the whole the sum of (SlGn,0(0.00 and to cause the same to be paid into the treasury of the said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. lt shall be 'lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to Ive made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $166,000.00 for .TUch sums of money as may be required not les>s than $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed In pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland at a value or 4.86B to the pound Sterling; and all such debentures shall lie sealed with the S-'fcal of the Corporation, Blgned by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof, i.*r by such other person or persons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 8, The said debentures shall be payable on the first day of January, 1!'fi ��� at surh plaice or places as the Connell of the said Corporation may rrom time to time appoint wilh the approval of th, holders there if and shall boar Interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum payable half-yearly mi thp first day of January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them 'coupons for the payment of.interest, which said coupons shall" be signed by the said Mayor, 4. A special rate nn the dollar shall be levied and raised in each year in addition to nil other rates on all the rateable property of the City sufficient to pay tbe interest upon the debentures and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid there shall be raised annually by s;,Pcjai rati*, as aforesaid during the currency of t'.ie said debeutures the sum of Snven Thousand Pour Hundred flnd Twenty- five Dollars C$74fB,0S) for the payment of Interesl .hereon and the sum of One Thousand Four Hundre 1 and Sixty-two Dollars and Eighty Cents ($1162.SO) to provide ror Die repayment of the principal. 6. Tbe proceeds or the sale of thn ���said debentures shal] be applied as follows a.nd not otherwise: T iwar.ls paying the cost or the passing of tl,j. by-law and the issue nnd sale of th? flehenturrs therein referred to and ur" expenses connected with the is--o- ance of the satd loan, and the balance shall be paid over front time to vratu I ��UM it. but mayba It didn't trnto*. loo feiiow m* vaccination didn't . **�� ��*a* Una. ^' A Cat* of Diaballaf. Bill���Tou look bad. Jim. Been laid up? Jim���Today's the flrst time out of doors for three mouths. Bill��� What wis the matter with yon? Jim��� Nothln', but tbe magistrate would not believe It���London Telegraph. The Easy Part. The doctor says you must stop eating meat and drinking whisky." "Well." replied the major, "meat nerer did agree wltb me." The best farming lands ln Siberia are those nearest to China. Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness oi BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL Scene in "Seven Days," at the Opera House, Thursday, January 4. w WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1812. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEM By-Law No.... X By-law to authorize the Corporation of the District of Burnaby to enter into and execute an agreement with the Bui rard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company for the purchase of shares In the capital stock of t>aid Company. The Municipal Council of the Cor lioratlon of the district of Burnaby ���outlets :ib follows: 1. Authority Is heieby given to the Keeve and Clerk of the corporation to sign on behalf of the Corporation and to seal with tho corporate seal an Indenture of agreement between tho llurrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge -Company of tlie one part and the Corporation 'of tlie other part in the terms of tho Bchedule appended to tbls '.By-law, und authority is hereby .given to the Corporation to enter into and agree to all the provisions of *ald agieeinent. 2. This By-law may be cited as "The Biiriard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company Aid Bylaw, lull." ;t. Tnis By-law shnll come into operation on the date of Its receiving the assent of tbc Lieiitcnantduv- ���ernor ill-Council by order In council to that effect DONE AND PAB8B0 in Open Council the Eighteenth day of Decern ber, 181L RECEIVED tbe assent of the electors on thc day of ���. 191���. RECONSIDERED and FINALLY passed the day of . 181���. Heeve, Clerk. SCHEDULE REFERRED TO: .THIS INDENTURE dined tbi; ���day of ���L���. in tlie year ot our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ���. BETWEEN; THK r.ruilAlto INLET TUNNEL AND BRIDGE COMPANY. Incorporated as a Railwaj com- pany by u charter of the Parliament ot Canada, hereinafter referred to as the "Company' Of the ONE PART, AND THE CORPORATION OK THE DISTRICT OP Hl.UNABY, hereinafter referred to as Otf "Corporation" of the OTHER TAUT, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS the Company hns been lncorpated later alia lor the purpose cf undertaking tlie erection of a JOlnt traffic and railway bridge BCtOBS tbe Second Narrows ol' nun ard Inlet from a l'oim in tfie Municipality of Burnabv and Hastings Townsite.lo a point in the 'District ol Norm Vancouver and the cons: ruction o". suitable railway works to give connection vith railway systems on the South aore and for thu opening up and de- lopment of the North Shore or Bur- rd inlet. i'AS'.i WHEREAS ��� the whole, of Id works arc so sltuaUd us lo bo great valuo to tlie Municipality at iurnuby and the coriioruUon has red to aid tho said Company bv subscribing for I'ne hundred (500) abates Of one bundled dollars <$100.0ti> each In the capital stock of snld Company. AND WHEREAS tho price fr,value of 6a"id shares is fifty thousand dollars ($50,000,00), theieforc the Company hereby agrees to sell to tbe Corporation and tlie Corporation Agrees to pmohase of and fiom the Company live hundred (��110) ahaies ���of one hundrecd dollars t?iun.0u) eac.i of the cai-ital stock of the Company at and for the said price of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) subject always to the terms of the Act of Incorporation of the Company nnd to tihe following conditions, namely: 1. The said price shall be due and payable to the Company within two (2) months from the date of the us- Kent of Hie Lleutenant-Qovernor-in- Council to Jthe By-law uuthoi izing the execution of this agreement and upon payment of the said price un'i .in exchange therefor the Company shall issue and make delivery to the .Corporation of the share certificates for said shares ln the capital stock in valid form. 2. In respect of the said Corporation lidding the said shares in the capital stock of the Company and while tlie same are so held the Reeve cf tho Corporation shall be and act ;as one of the directors of the Com- ptuiy. :i. The Company agrees within ten (10) months of the date of the assent of the Lieutenant-Governor- In-Councll as aforesaid to commence and proceed with the work of the ���construction of the said hridge and to have duly completed and ready for traffic the said bridge and at least rour tt) miles of connecting tall ways before the lapse of three (8) years lrom tlie (Me of the sold assent of the l.tcutenant-Governor-in-Council. 4." Aa regards the Corporation tills agreement is provisional on the assent being had of the electors of the District, and the passing of the Loan By-law to provide the funds and also -on this agreement receiving the assent of the Lleutenant-Qovernor-ln- Councll and failing any of these events then this agreement shall be Ipso facto null and void. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Company and the Corporation have caused tbeir respective corporate teals to be hereunto affixed. The corporate seal of the Burrard Inlet Tunnel atod (SEAL) Bridge Company was hereto affixed In the presence of Tho corporate seal of the Corporation of tho District of Uurnaby was hereto af- (SEAL) fixed In the presence of: Tako Notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which tbe vote of the Municipality will bo taken on Saturday, the 13th day of January, 1912. betwean 9 o'clock a. ra. until 7 o'clock p. m., at tho polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Mr. Topping's Office, East Burnaby.' INLET TUNNEL & BRIDGE COM-1 purpose of forming a sinking fund Hamilton Road School, Burqult- j PANY LOAN BY-LAW 1912." i for the pavment of the said deben-' lam. i Done and PA88ED In Open Councll tures end the sum of Two Thousand, Ro Lot 28, n subdivision of Lots 1 Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. the Eighteenth day of December, A. I Tjro Hundred and Fifty dollars ($2,- and 3 of Lot 85, Group 1, New Wert- Barnet Hall, Barnet. D. 1911. 250.00) for the payment of the Inter- minster District. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burn- RECEIVED the assent of the Elec- ��� est at the rate aforesaid, the said spe- Whereas proof of the loss of Cer- aby. I tors at an Election for the purpose on j cial rate to be ln addition to all other tiflcate of Title Number 19,IF. issued Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. I the day of A D ; rates to be levied and collected In In the name of The Corporation of Lakemere School, Duthie. 1191���. j the sail Municipality during tbe cur- the Distiict of Burnaby, has been Public Notice is hereby given that RECONSIDERED and finally adopt- rency of the eald debentures or any < filed In this office, the vote of the Electors of the Dls- ed by the Council, signed by the ! of them. Notice is hereby given that I shall, tilct of Burnaby will be taken on the Reeve and Clerk and Keale.l with the' 3. This By-law shall take effect on at the expiration of one month from above-mentioned By-law at the time Corporate Seal on the day of and after the Eghtecnth day of Jan-, the date of the first publication here- and' place above mentioned, and that , A. D. 191���. j uary A. D. 1912. > of, ln a daily newspaper published lu A. G. Moore has been appointed Re-1 CMC. reeve, i 4. This By-law mav be cited for all! tbe City of New Westminster. Issue turning Officer to take the vote of I Take Notice that the above is a' purposes as the "BURNABY SIDE- a duplicate of the satd Certificate, un- Riicb electors with the usual powers true copy of the proposed by-law upon ; WALKS EXTENSION BY-LAW 1912" less ta the meantime valid objection In that behalf. j which tho vote of tlte, .Municipality: done AND PASSED In Open f mad�� to me In writing. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. > will be taken on Saturday the 13th council the Eleventh day of Decern-, C. S. KEITH. J. W. WE\RT, Reeve. iday of January, 191*, between 9": ber A. D. 1911. District Registrar of Titles. o'clock p. m. J RECEIVED the assent of the Elec- Land Registry Office, New West- tors at an election for the purpose on minster, B. C, Dec, 21, 1911. the ��� day of ��� A ,D. 1912.. - W. GRIFFITHS, clerk. Edmonds. B. 0. De* 20, 1911. By-Law No.... ', o'clock a. in. until ! at the polling places: ij Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. ToKlns's Office. East Buinaby. Hamilton Road School, Burqult- ^^ j lam. nn^nnnnn] Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. ,.l Burnet Hall, Barnet. A By-law to enable the Corpoiatlon , j ,,cr(J,8 0ff, Nonh Burn. of the \\\\\\\\\\\\WWWWWW\*^*^*%^^^^^^m* by way of loan the sum of Fifty i '��� LAND ACT. RECONSIDERED and finally adopt-; cil by the Council, Signed by the ^^^^^^^^_^^_^^_^^_^^_ rZZ& 2&-*nifti^ "21*5 NW Westminster Land District, Dls- to. ioi ate beal all on the - day of, , of New We,tmln,ter. , A. I). 1U1J. nBBn Mr. Mchr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere School, Duthie. Public Notice ls heieby given that the vote of the Electors of the District of Burnaby wlll be taken on the ahove-mentloned by-law at the lime Thousand Dollars ($5(1,000.00) to purchaae stock in the Burrard Inlet 'runnel and Bridge Company, WHEREAS a petition dated us to eacli signature and Signed by the owners of moie tlianone half of the real . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ property ln the District or Burnaby *��*���pI��a !i *ve ,nen,,oned-,aml tliat as shown by Hie last revised assess- f <*��� Mo"r.�� ,laa been, "I'l'Ointed Re- menl rol] has been presented to the tu���ln'> 0fflo��r �� *���*��� ,he ��*" of Council of the said District request-1 Buch plec,0,B. "���� the usual powers ing Ihem to introduce and puss a by-, law to authorise them to borrow the, sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,-! (uiii.oo) to be expended In the pur-] chase of stock or sbaics in The Bur nnnnM C.M.C. Reeve. Take notice tbat I. Walter S. Rose, I Take Notice that the above is a of New Westminster, B. C, occupa- 1 true copy of the proposed by-law up-1 tlon broker, Intend to apply for per- on which the tote of the Municipality I mission to lease the following ae- wlll be taken on Saturday, the 13th i scribed land ���,������.���,. nno day cf .lanuarv 1912. between 91 Commencing at a post planted one o'clock a. m. .mill 7 o'clock p. m. at I and a half miles from Lillooet river iard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company Incorporated by Act of Parliament of Canada. AND WHEREA8 it Is necessary to raise tlie money required to defray the above expenditure upon tbe credit of the Municipality. j AND WHEREAS It will be neces-j Bary to laise nnnually by special rato the sum of Five Hundied and Twen- t* six dollars and Seventeen cents 19526.17) principal and the sum of ��� wo Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty dollars ($2,250.00) *\ 00 for th ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ building additional sidewalks within the Limits of the Municipality. WHEREAS it Is neccsBaiy and ex- interest mak-1 pedlont that the Council of tlie said ng together a total amount annually I Corporation be authorised to borrow o iv.o Thousand, Seven Hundred [the sum of Fifty Thousand <$5o,- aild Seventy-Six dollars and Seven- j 000.00) dollars to provide for the con- toen cents (I2.776.1TJ for the term struction of additional sidewalks v/itii- pf forty years for the re-payment of In the limits' of ths Municipality. Lhe said loan and interest thereon a* AND WHEREAS it is necessary to Ih m inafter mentioned. 'raise the moneys required to defray AND WilKKKAS the net value of the above expenditure upon the cred- the whole rateable land in the Mu-jlt of the Municipality, nicipality according to the last revis-1 AND WHEREAS it will be neces- i I assessment roll amounts tu Elgh-; sary to raise annually by special rate ii -ii Millions, Five Hundred and the sum of Two Thousand I'Hir Ilun- I Ainty Thousand, Four Hundred and died and Ninety-seven dollars and !'ou i<en ($18,620:414) dollars. | Five cents (12,497.06) principal and AND WHEREAS the lotal existing the sum of Two Thousand. Two Hun- d i ben Lure debt of the Municipality is dred and Fifty ($2,260.00) I )!i��rs in- One Million, Two Hundred and Eight terest making together a tot:-' amount Thousand, Kite Hundred dollars, annually of Four Thousand, Seven ($l,2u8,6U0) exclusive of local im- Hundred and Forty-seven dollars and provement debts secured by Special Five cents ($4,747.05) for (be term rates or assessments of which non.' of fifteen years for the repayment of of lhe iiriacipal or interest Is In ar- the said loan ar.d lute-rein t^e.Kjon. rears ��� -' \*�� ***t****t*ttatU* naomi^n**.; ,'" ,\ AND WHJflRBAS to provide tor the\ AND WHKRKA8 Hid net value of payment ot interest and th-e creation the whole ratable lan.l in the Munici or a sinking fund for the payment pallty according to the last revised Of the said principal sum cf $50,000.00 ' assessment roll amounts to Eighteen it will be necessary to levy a special i Million, Five Hundred and Twenty annual rate sufficient to raise.the sum I Thousand. Four Hundred and Four- of Two Thousand, Seven Hundred teen ($18,620,414.00) dollars, and Seventy-six dollars -and- Seven; AND WHEREAS the total existing teen cents ($2,776.17) the amount to debenture debt of the Municipality is be calculated annually on the whole One Million, Two Hundred and Eight of tlie rateable land comprised with- Thousand Five Hundre .1 ($1,208,600.- in tbe Municipality. j 00) dollars, exclusive of local im- NOW THEREFORE the Municipal provemer.t debts secured by special Count il of tho Corporation of the I rates or assessments of which none District of Burnaby enacts as fol- of the principal or interest is "in ar- lows: ; rears. 1. It shall be lawful for the Reeve; AND WHEREAS to provide for the and Clerk of the Council for the pur-! payment of interest and the creation J noses aforesaid to borrow or raise by of a sinking fund for the payment of' way of loan from any person or body the said principal sum of $50,000.00 it or bodies corporate who may be will- ] will be necessary to levy a special an- ing to advance the same upon the nual rate sufficient to raise the sum credit of the debentures hereinafter ��� of Four Thousand. Peven Hundred mentioned a sum not exceeding $50,-! and Forty-seven dollars and Five 000.00 and to cause the same to be cents ($4,747.05) the amount to be cal- placed In the ^toyal Bank of Canada dilated annually on the whole of tho at the City cf New Westminster, Brit- rateable land comprised within the ish Columbia, to the credit of the j Municipality. said Corporation for. the purposes and I NOW THEREFORE the Municipal with the objects above set forth and Council of the Corporation of the Dls- to Issue any number of debentures of trlct of Burnaby enacts as follows: the said Corporation to the sum of j 1. It shall be lawful for the Reove $50,000.00 ln the whole in accordance and Clerk of the Council for the pur- with the "Municipal Clauses Act" j poses aforesaid to borrow or raise by AND the said dehentures shall be is- way of loan from any person or body sued to consist of 10^ debentuies, each or bodies corporate who may be will- of the denomination of one hundred ing to advance the same upon the pounds Sterling (��100) und one de- credit of the debentures hereinafter benture of the amount of ��73-19-6(1. | mentioned a sum not exceeding $50,-, being the Sterling equivalent of $50,- 000.00 and to cause the same to be 000.00 at the rate of $4.S6% to the placed in the Royal Bank of Canada one pound Sterling, each debenture at the City of New Westminster, Brit- being a'so expressed to be payable lsh Columbia, to the credit of tha said in Canadian Cui rency computed at Corporation for the ptirpeses anl with such rate, and such debentuies shall jthe objects above set forth and to is have annexed thereto coupons ex- sue any number or debentures of the pressed both iu Sterling and Currency ^ said corporation to tho sura of $no.- for the Interest thei eon ut the rate 000,000 In the whole in accordance of four und one-half (4^) per een-, with the "Municlral Clauses Act." And turn per annum payable half-yearly on ' the suld Debentures shall be Issued the oOth day ot June uud the a 1st., to consist of 102 debentures each of day of December In oach year. AND'the denomination of One Hundred each Sterling debenutres shall be de- Pounds Sterling (��100) and one delivered to the purchasers of the said | benture of tbe amount of ��S"-19-ti(i. debentures, and both as to principal being the Sterling equivalent of $50.- ond interest shnll be payable at the 000.00 at the rate cf M.fiflfe to tht> office of the Bauk of Montreal In one pound Sterling, each debenture London, England, or In Toronto, Mon- ] being also expressed to be payable treal or in Vancouver, Canada, or in : in Canadian currency computed at New York, at holder's option. AND ��� such rate and such debentures shall the principal ot the said debentures: have annexed thereto coupons ex- shall be payable on the Thirty-first! pressed both in Sterling and Currency dny of December, A. D. 1951. j for the interest thereon at the rate 2. There sball be raised and levied iof four and one-half i4V4) per cen- annually by a special rate sufficient turn per annum payable half-yearly on therefor on all rateable land within j the 30th day of June and the 31st the Limits of the said Municipality I day of December in each year. And the sum ot Five Hundred and Twenty- such Sterling debentures shall be de- six dollars and Seventeen cents llvered to the purchasers ot the said ($526.17) for the purpose of forming! debentures, and both as to principal a sinking fund tor the payment of the and Interest shall be payable at tbe said dehentures and the sum of Two Office of the Bank of Montreal in Thousand. Two Hundred and Fifty \ London, England, or in Toronto. Mon- dollars ($2,250.00) for the payment of treal or in Vancouver, Canada, or in the Interest at the rate aforesaid, the New York at holder's option. And said special rate to be in addition to' the principal ot tbe said debentures all other rates to be levied and col- shall be payable on the Thirty-first lei ted in ihe said Municipality during day of December. A.D. 1926. the curiency of the said debentures | 2. There shall be raised and lev- or any of them. led annually by a special rate suffl- 3. This by-'ew shall take effect on clent therefor on all rateable land and after the Eighteenth day of Jan- within the limits of tbe said Munici- uary, A. D. 1912. pallty the sum of Two Thousand the polling places: ^_^^^^^^^ Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. Topnlng's Office, East Burnaby.] Hamilton Road School, Burquit-1 lam. Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Barnet Hull, Barnet. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burn-, uby. Mr. Mchr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere Scliool, Duthie. Public Notice is hereby given that I the vole of the Electors of the Dis- j trlct of Burnaby wlll be taken on the above-mentioned by-law at the 1imej ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ and plac? above mentioned, nnd that! A By-law to enable the Corporation' A. G. Moorp has been appointed Re- of the District of Burnaby to raise I turninc- Officer to take tbe vote of! by way of loan the sum of $50,000,- auch electors, with the usual powers In that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL J. W. WEART. Heeve. W. GRIFFITHS Clerk. Edmonds, li. C, Dec. 20. 1911. on the east bank of Twenty Five Mile creek, running 80 chains north, thence SO chains east, tbence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Date, September IRth, 1911. WALTER S. ROSE, Name of Applicant (In full). JAMES G. McRAE. Agent. By-Law No.,.. LAND REGISTRY ACT. purpose of pio\idlng and ' in that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. J. W. WEART. Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS. Clerk. Edmonds, B. C, Dec. 20, 1911. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CC CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR Holidays Round Trip Tickets for One Fare and One Third Re Lot 12, in subdivision 2 of Lot 30, Group 1. Map 478, New Westminster District, Whereas proof of tlie loss of certificate of title number 15308A, issued In the name of Olive'Bell has beeu filed In this office. Nc.tiee is hereby given tbat I shall. at the eviration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection he-made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry OlTice, New Westminster, B. C, December 6, 1911. On sale Dec. 21 to Jan HO^d until Jan. 5. JOHNSTON & JACKSON. Barristers-at-Law, solicitors, Etc. Adam S. Johnston. Frank A. Jackson. Offices: Vancouver, Room 405 Winch Building: New Westminster, Room 6, Ellis Block, Columbia street. Telephones: Vancouver, Seymour 210:j: New Westminster, 1070. Cable Addre = s: "Stonack." Code: i . Vi'��au��� taton. , YES, WE CAN CLEAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying Is MARVELLOUS. We can reclaim many garments you might decide to cast aaide. ��� Phone R278 for tho Best Work. Gent'i Sniti Pressed ��� 75c Gent's Suits Cleaned $1.50 up ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL Cleaners & Dyers G. F. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Street. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% to 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 63. Tenth St., New Westminster. HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Return For tickets and apply to Or H. w. Varden No. 19, Sons ot Norway, | meet In Eagles hall the first and ��� ! third Wednesdays of each month at. other particulars I 8 pm- vlsitlnS brethren are cordially i Invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE. Financial Secretary. ED. GOULET, Agent New Westmlnstei Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 346. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMIN8TER. B. C. Wonderful Praise Accorded Perunathe Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orients, Oklahoma, writes: "My husband, children and myself have used your medicines, and wa always keep them in the house ln case of necessity. I was restored to health by thla medicine, and Dr. llartman's invaluable advice and books. People ask about me from different places, and are surprised that I can do all of my housework alone, and that I wasenred by the doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was onred of asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh of the stomach, and my son of catarrh of the throat. When I was sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140. "ta��w ********* my h���itfc tt*****-** ***** I cannot thank yoa enough for your advice. May God give yoa a long Ufa sad Maes yoor wortuP | J. Newsome & S Painters, Paperhang and Decorators Estimates Given. 314 Sixth Avenue. Phone S67 NEW WESTMINSTER : B.C. Westminster Transfer Co. tMBce 'Phone lie. Barn 'Phone i> Begbie Street Wacfftx* deuvnrea prwaptky ���.* tuny- pert of Mm elty Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TKAM OS*m CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacnic. in Cuba throughout the island; also In Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. These ez- celent connections afford every banklne facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY ^^^^_^^^^^^^^^^__^^_^^^^.._^.....1.._^ , NKW WESTMINSTER, B. C. 4. This by-law mav be cited for Pour Hundred and Ninetv-seven dol- all purposes aa 'THE BURRARD Ian and Five centB ($2,497.06) tor the Telephone B 118. 0��ee: Princeaa St Phone 388. P. O. Box 567. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� - ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westmlnater. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. tet Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. ���:��������� 10:00 A ,M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M.- ..Dally 12:00 Midnight... Saturday Only For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:00 P. M Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:00 P. M Dec. 14th, 23rd, 30th For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11:00 P. M Dec. 23, January 6th For Hardy Bay. , 8.30 A. M. Thursday For Upper Fraser River Points. Leave New Westminster, 8:00 A.M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack. 7:00 A.' M., Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Galiano. Mayne, id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganes Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. OOULBT, Agent, New WeetmiMter. H. W. BRODIE, ��� O. P. A... Vancouver. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Market BOWELL a OOOY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank acpount. * The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. Interest is paid m Savings Balances half-yearly. s Business (Accouts speaed ���n favorable terns, a a INCORPORATED 18S5 ASSETS $48,000,000 MCW WESTMINSTER, B. ft MAMBttf S1S CotamUS ��M*. ^1^^ HHH1M :.���* ���������*.,*��� ��������, f AH BOBT THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1112. SEE OUR STOCK OF Christmas Goods CARVERS, ^ BRASS, COPPER and NICKLE-PLATED WARE TABLE CUTLERY, GILLETTE' SAFETY RAZORS ANDERSON & LUSBY 634 Columbia St. City News Mlss Sofle Hammer, the noted Norwegian singer, Is the guest ot Mr. and rjle. T. EL Nelson, 332 Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cross held a reception on Monday afternoon, and a number of friends called. Tonight the ladles of St. Peter's social assembly will give a progressive euchre party at St. Patrick's ha.l. e cream, all fruit flavors, promptly delivered. Phone 310. I. A. Reid. ��� Neville Smith, surveyor, ot thl. city, will entertain hll employees tc , dinner tonight in the Hardman block. Edmonds���Few cheap lots, $350, 'Reid, Curtis &. Dorgan. ������ Mr. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. ^ A*' R*- C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society pt Musicians (England). . (Successer t& MN. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violir A Singing, Theory, Harro^jnyi Counterpoint and ^ Musical Form.' / Rrepares candldr'xeg for Teacherg. Diplomas, Licence and Local wara- o ,nBA J ^Associated Board of tho Royal Acao^my of M(|glc and Royal College o^jjmjCi Hag bad numereu8 succesF ^ ln ,pwt yearg ,.F jt terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., ^6w Westlnlnster. Phone LC38. . ^^��M EV 8 ACTION. lOTjt^SMl -r-Bjs^n Bay of Big Sale $50 cash. Commblore, MAKE IT A HAPPY ONE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BY'TAKING OUT DEATH, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICIES WHICH WILL PRO- The tugs Active and of tbe Royal City Mills, came In yesterday with booms of logs for tho mill. WL Two hundred thousani dollars available for loan on desirable city property, repayable ln flve years or monthly payment plan. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ��* Reeve Weart, of Burnaby, and his councillors, Stride, Rumble, McKee, Coldicutt and McGregor, took lunch at the Russell hotel yesterday. Mayor Lee's Committee Rooms are opened In the rear of the office of Mr. Joseph Travers, 421 Columbia street, near Fourth, Burr block, and he will be glad to receive the help and assistance of all interested Mn the welfare of our city. ���* Look t Hamilton street, near Fourteeth street, good lot on north side. $900 Good terms. TECT THEM NO MATTER WHAT BEFALL8 YOU. . IT IS A DUTY EVERY MAN OWES TO HIS FAMILY. COME IN AND SEE ME ABOUT IT. Alfred W. McLeodJ am INSURANCE 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. Our customers r*f it* ' pro\e that they Ure satisfied when they recommend! our workmanship and materials to their friends. The postponed meeting of the Canadian Highway officers with tlie members of the provincial executive of British Columbia has been arranged to take place on January 8 at Victoria. Two hundred thousand dollars available for loan on desirable city property, repayable in five years or monthly payment plan. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ���� Miss B. Morrison, who works for the firm of Wade, Whealler and Mc- I Quarrie, iB taking a month's holiday, j She will leave for Fernie to visit j frii nils at that town. Mr. D. A. McMillan, Vancouver real estate man, late of this city, bad the misfortune to break his leg on Monday. He slipped on the ice on Broadway, Vancouver, and fell, injuring himself as stated. Headaches cause* trom ����t��ct\vo eyesight. Get your eyes tested by a graduate optician, and have your glasses made to suit, satisfaction guaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Parlors, in T. Gifford's jewelry store. ** nue Fourteeth street near Tenth ave Good view lot. $900 Very good terms. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET B. &M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 301 Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afternoon. Leave UlaclimanKer wharf at 'Z o clock. ** Fresh Salmon (half or whole, lb..lie Fresh Cod (half or whole), lb.,..8c Fresh Herring 4 lbs. for 25c Halibut (half or whole), per lb. ...8c Salt Salmon, per Ib 10c Salt Labrador Herring, per dozen.50o Fresh Shrimps, per lb 20c Smoked Spring Salmon, lb 20c Smoked Halibut, per lb 15c B. at M. Ktp����*m, par u> VOp Prime Rabbits, each 3flc Eastern Oysters, per pint 50e Delivery 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Terms���Casn. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front St. Starting Off With a Rush The many who have already visited the great sale event seem to be much surprised at the wonderful savings offered, and there is little wonder many people think all sales are alike, but once they visit Smith's thing are dfferent. When this store advertises a sale you are assured of getting bargains of the highest order, and this is going to be a sale of sales. Don't delay your shopping, come right now. Best Bargains Always Go First SEE FULL PAGE ADVERTISEMENT TODAY Here Are Mentioned a Few of the Savings This Sale Affords: Staple Section ..10c 25c 35c .M.65 ..40c 15c Flannelette SBc Flannel 45c Sheeting $5.50 Tapestry Table Covers 50c Towels, per pair Table Linen���25 to 50 Per Cent Discount. $6.00 Blanket $4.50 $1.25 Flannelette Blankets 85c $1.75 Cotton Sheets $1.45 Women's Furnishings $3.00 Hand Bags $11.50 Hand Bags 75c Women's Belts $1.25 to $2.00 Women's $1.15 $3.50 ." 25c Gloves 90c 50c to 85c Women's Gloves 35c Ready-to-Wekrs .$.'15.00 Women's Suits for $12.50 $:10.00 Women's Coats for $10.50 $9.50 Children's Dresses for $4.50 $15.00 Children's Coats for 94.50 $.".00 Women's Sweaters for $3.25 $3.25 Children's Sweaters $1.25 50c Women's Underwear 25c 75c Children Underwear .40c I Hosiery Section 3'.c Women's Black Cashmere Hose- .frpalre for 45e 35c Men's Socks, Cashmere 2 pairs for 45c 45c Men's Socks, Cashmere 2 pairs for 55c 35c Boy's Worsted Hose 25c see window display or sale bargains. Ladies Suits from $35 up Men's Suits from $25 up GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILO&V 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Mayoralty Election Notice. In the interests of the mayoralty ' candidature of J. S. Bryson the elec-1 tors of the city ot New Westminster | are notified that permanent committee rooms have heen engaged in tho old Knights of Pythias hall directly above Curtis' drug store, Columbia street. These rooms will be open day and evening until after the election and everyone is cordially invited to visit these rooms at any time, and any assistance rendered thp committee will be greatly appreciated. Alderman Bryson will address the electors tonight in Johnston hall, Saprerton, and on Friday evening in St. Barnabas parish room. ** WEWANTYOURORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; lust legitimate tailoring. J. N. A1TCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. FURNITURE! BouRht and Sold. Highest Pi Ice Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. Arm Cut Off Inch by Inch. Nanaimo, Jan. 2.���A terrible ac cident occurred at the Western Fuel company's farm west of Nanaimo last Thursday. A Chinaman was engaged feeding a chopper when his hand war! caught in the rollers and drawn into the knives. The sweeping blade of the machine cut off the fingers, han I and arm. Inch by inch to the shoulder before the machine was stopped. Phone R872. 619 Hamilton 8t. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, I Sewer Connecting, �� Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. Seattle Sledding Faatalitles. Seattle. Jan. 2.���Two girls were fatally injured and three other young .people were seriously hurt last night, when a bobsled on which they were coasting on North Sixty-fourth street, ran into a telephone pole. Fatal Test. Everett, Wash., Jan. 2.���L. Keyes, a young married man. was killed at his home here yesterday when a gas plant he had Improvised out of an old oil can exploded when he struck a match to test lt. Christmas Chocolates CADBURYS (English) RO' NTREES' (English) WEBB'S (Canadian) POPHAM'S (British Columbia) AT MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. , New Westminster. B.C. g |�� Dynamite Explosion Victim. | Lindsay, Ont, Jan. 2.���An Italian | named Velentlno Luicano was killed I at a construction camp on a line of j the Canadian Pacific Railway near I Glenarm. He was thawing dynamite when a spark got into one of the cases, causing a terrlfflc explosion. Luciano's body was bdown to atoms and a companion assistant some distance away was seriously injure! { Montana Snowstorm. j Missoula, Mont., Jan. 2.���A blizzard ls sweeping over Western Montana and the northwest. Pnow is falling rapidly nnd is drifting before a B'ron.. wind. The mercury fell 20 degree , In five hours today nt Hlossh'irc. on :the Continental Divide and extreme cold Is reported at Garrison. Th^ storm is moving rapidly Wostwarl Three feet of snow has fallen Lpoiout. tho summit of the \'or��i^-, v Paciflc line in the Bitter Root range SEE OUR NEW YEAR PRESENTS Cadbury's Fry's Webb's Lowney's Chocolates At All Prices # RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. ���PHONE 67 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. We wish all our Friends and Clients a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. M.HartXCo.,Lli ... ii-*- Nevy Westminster Head Office, New Westmlnstc. Branches at Vancouver Victoria Chilliwack and A'derpftve. B.C. Chamberlin THE U JEWELER Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R'y E. II. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BBARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, See. end Treas. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER CO., LTD. jfc Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealera hi Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Deere, Moulding*, tla INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westminster branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver at 5, 6:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 8, 7, 8 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter, Lulu Island branch. ��� Cars leave for Vnncouver every hour from 7 n.'v to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave tor Vancouver every hour from. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Car* eave for Chilliwack and way points at 9.30 a.m., 1-20 and . 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon aid way points, leaves at 4.06 p.m. EXCURSWil TO CWLUWACK Tbe B. C. E. R. Co. effort r*. duced rates of a fare and a third for week end trips to air polnta on Ita Fraser Valley Mine. Tickets win he on sale oft Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR W.ANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TWP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ��* jj0J&* ^^^^m^TJTZfi-i '���.%,;ii*)*;.'
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The Daily News Jan 3, 1912
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited |
Date Issued | 1912-01-03 |
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_Daily_News_1912-01-03 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-18 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0317879 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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