rrw ��� immi �����- ii , m ���1 \TI ��� jUUISstm.'B"''*** ���m^f, *t**Pt,.t, ^,i>w<Hii,^^^ ^-.^HW.wK.t, ii���(Wl���il i ��� i m*f��*n*mmt******aa**m**m ��� ���*..* a i n,i ,w '^^^fWWpHP^^w *. * ��� ... ~*"^\ ft .f. VOL �� ��"', NUMBER 205. NEW WESTMIN3TER. B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1912. PRICK FIVE CENTB. FRdiiHT TERMINALS Of G.N.R.AT Railway Asks Cooperation of Westminster, Burnaby and Coquitlam in Building High Level Bridge on North Roid ��� Proposed Diversion of Streets���Extensive Purchases of Land Have Been Made in Locality. New Westminster is to be the freight of a letter to the Board df Railway terminal of the Great Northern Rail- Commissioners which requests per- way. This was brought out last even- mission for the erection of a bridge, lng when communications and plans the cost to he borne by the four par- were received by the city council di3- ties ou the same ratio as that existing closing the Intention of the company with regard to the two watchmen to locate Immense freight yards In the ' Just what amount will be necessary 8apperton district and also In Duma- for the construction of such a bridge by and Coquitlam. I !s yet to be ascertained, but that the Rumors have been flying around matter will be given serious attention NO SEGREGATION IN WESTMINSTER Mayor Lee Strenuously Denies Allegations of Citizens League. No Gambling Houses in City���Lurid Conditions of Two Years Ago Compared. for several months regarding extensive purchases being put through ln the cast end of the city and Burnaby,' and it is now known definitely that the Hill interests are at the back .of the transactions. From a point east of the North j road crossing, the Great Northern' has purchased large acreage extend-1 C.ing over two miles west in the Burna-j by municipality past the Gunn Road. by all concerned ls undoubted, as tho project is ln line with the proposed tram line to Port Moody and Coqutt- lam oy the B. C. Electric company, a promise to survey the route of which was made by Acting Manager Conway, of the B. C. VI. R., only last week. Roads Affected. The Great Northern, or rather thl Vancouver, Victoria and Eastern Railway company, has asked permission Either Side Line. The property er.tends on either n'.dn of the present line from New Westminster to Vancouver and will give ample room for freight yards on either side of the double track which is being constructed. * Land In the city proper Is little Rf-, fected. but the close proximity of the j Burnaby and Coquitlam boundaries will result ln extensive settlement in that aectlo-i which ts tributary to this city. . The principal point in which the' clly council is- Interested Is the pro-) ;,oStd high level bridge on the North, Road, which will do away with the level crossing which now exists. Th�� eastern section cf the freight yards will be rlsht where tho present level oroseing Is located, antl the culmination of the company's plana centers on tlie agreement proposed with the city of New Waatminator and the | inui!i>-1i:cl council* ol,itnM*aiMC�� duithim to have a bridge built on the North Road. Distribution of Cost. At the present time the cost of hav Ing t��o watchmen located at the level crossing is boi-no by all four parties concerned. New Westminster pays 25 per cent, of their salaries, the Great Northern 50 per cent.. Burnaby 15 and Coquitlam 10. Vice President F. V. Brown, In his letter to the council enclosed a copy I from the Burnaby council to close'tin ! Gunn road where lt runs through thn company's property and to divert It to i another street further west. > Coquitlam is also affected in thc j matter of one roadway In lot 70, but : as thla Is of a small nature, lt is I thought that little opposition will be made by the municipal council. All the property purchased during the past few months by the railway company is located north of the Brunette river. The bad curve to the west of the North road will be eliminated altogether as the new land will r.llov; a straight track to be built from the carve near thc Fraser river. Action cf Cc.H*i:s. The city Council last evening decided to leave the matter In the hand ���> of the finance committee and Alder- mnn Kellington, chairman of the boar;l ot wnrk3. Little diacussion was mnde at tin Burnaby council last evening. Coun ..HIA.* *. .r*mmmmi.* ..-.,..* *.*... !. Branding tbe statements made, as absolute fulsohocd.i, Mayor Lee last night strenuously refuted the charges made at the meeting of the Citizens Moral Reform league on Friday night with regard to the moral conditions of the city. Ills worship was particularly strung in his denials aud did not mince matters when stating his opinion of the men who are responsible for what he referred to as "scandalous statements." In the report of the meeting in au afternoon contemporary It had been 3ald, he stated, that the city reeked with vice, that gambling hells existed and that New Westminster was the only city in the Northwest today to tolerate a segregated district. The statements were perfectly scandalous he declared and had no foundation for truth. Then and Now. "Cue woult Imagine that the city was run wide open. Go back two years ago. The bars were opened to 2 o'clock in the morning and gambling games were operated until the early hoy re of the morning. Shortly before January 1, 1510, there Were In the neighborhood of thirty disorderly hou3es ln Westminster, and any man would bhtBh with shame when he oh- 3erved these women���some not decently clad���walking the streets smck- ::ig cisfrptt"', Compare those times ��ith conditions now. "Cue would thtnk that thosa who .nade those statements were carried JAIL CONDITIONS L Pclice Committee Has Dumping of Undesirables Under Advisement. Appropriation of $32,000 for Sewer Work���Sanitary Regulations Affecting Business Houses. Ciltor McGregor1 stated that It wa3 lm portar.t lliat Burnaby he represented, ond Reeve Weart. Councillors McGregor and MacDonald were appointed a committee to meet the railway officials at an early date to discuss f worse than Weatminater, he said, lbe situation with the representatives No G,mb������B Den,. of New Weatmlnster and Coquitlam j so that a sattffnetory agreement may be obtained before the application comes up before the board of railway commissioners at its meeting to be ''eld fn Vancouver ou November 28. Indignation at the action of the authorities of tbe provincial Jail In refusing to admit disorderly women committed from Vancouver, and so allowing tbem to be dumped in the city of Westminster, was expressed at the council meeting last night by the mayor and the majority ot the aldermen present. Alderman White opened the discussion and stated that the action of the jail authorities in turning down convicted women was somewhat anomalous and ought to be inquired into. Mayor Lee stated that it was unfair that the women should be turned loose in Westminster and that there certainly should be something done on the matter. Alderman Dodd proposed tbat v resolution of protest be sent to th<> provincial government as lt seemed to be from that so-.-.rce that all the occurrences were being directed. Alderman Kellington was of the opinion that the cily would not be quite justified in protesting at the refusal to admit the prisoners, hut ther? was nothing to- keep the city from expressing Its indignation at the unda slrable women being dumped ln this city. The motion of Alderman White that the matter be referred to tha police committee for full consideration waj adopted. Money for Sewers. The sewering ot some of the prominent streets will be effected as soon sb possible���this year if the weathe/ away with exuberance of spirit andlpermlts. Thc council last night appro did not know what they were talking lprlat^d $32,000 for this work and the about," went on h'.B worship. I btleet1}. on which lt will be effected are With regard fo.ttae stater- outa that conditions were worse in Westminste' lhan In Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle, ;he mayor asked v.hat state of affairs could be fcurd in those ether citiej on a visit. They were ten time ON FRANCHISE BYLAW Reeve Weart Decides Deadlock���Board of Works Repoit Referred Back���Reduced Rates on Central Park Lice Including Edmonds ��� Board of Trade's Request Upon Ward Abolition Filed--Madill to Father Bylaw. Edmonds, Nov. 4.���Intense Interest was shown at the Burnaby council meeting held this evening when the matter of again submitting the B. C. E. R. franchise by-law came up for dia cussion, and for the first time per haps in the history of Burnaby applause was given by the supporters of the movement and also by its op poneuts when the subject was lad over for further discussion in tin- board of works. Another feature of the meeting was the fact that Reeve Weart for the first time during his two year term of office had to exercise his prerogative in deciding a deadlock on the voting when the board of works report of the week previous was moved to be adopted. Refer It Back. When the matter came- up Councillor Brltton Jumped to his feet with an amendment that the clause in relation to the franchise be*referred bac'.; to the beard of works. He was supported by Councillor Madill. The reeve and every one of the councillors entered into the discussion both for and against it. Councillor Britton Btated that he was against the franchise, and but foi the fact of a car passing the hall a* the time that the board of worka** motion was put last week, he would certainly have registered his vote. Councillor Madill and Mayne also spoke for the amendment. Reeve Outlines Case. Heeve Weart, before the vote was taken, gave a resume of the whole | of the matter pertaining to the pro I Qn a motion by posed franchise, how the council of seconded by Coun 1910 had given permission to the B. C. \ letter waa ordered flled. E. R. to operate cars in Burnaby and��, councillor Madill immediat/ by Councillors McGregor, MacDonald and Fau Vel. The latter took Councillor Madill to task,for certain statements made at lhe Edmonds Ratepayers' association meeting last Friday night when Councillor Madill was alleged to have stated "that thing*, were railroaded through tbe council chamber." "Any ordinary man with ordinary intelligence could have understood X.h-3 discussion last Monday," said Councillor Fau Vel. On a vote Councillors Britton, Madill and Mayne voted for the amendment to refer the matter hack to the board of works, while Councillors McGregor, Fau Vel and MacDonald voted- against the amendment. ��� The reeve, 'stating that he did wish to be quoted as favoring side of the question, voted for amendment, which resulted in mailer being referred back for further discussion. The matter ended there. Ward Abolition. Another Important matter which is likely to stir the coming municipal election campaign, was the bobbing; up of the ward abolition movement. A letter was read from the secretary of the board of trade asking that thU matter be again voted upon by tha council. A plebiscite was passed by a largo majority in the January election favoring the abolition or the ward system, but on a vote the council a few weeks ago refused to act on tbe matter. Councillor Mayne. cillor Fau Vel, the not. any th-r the Tn 1910 every bar In Westminster closed at 11 o'clock andwthe same con DVV^tt ail* *uicu It win lias ��ju.��t\;m;i* mr: lia. iv. iw uvuibw v����w hi mh������uj u.,,v* , councillor MaUlU lIUUlUQlUteijr UaVS ��s-v*.&tfch are to he paved, next\how. the voters in October, 19U, had! notice t>��* at the nest tnefelhg ot spring.- Specifically these are: Sixth!voted tho. franchise down. Hhe council he would move a by-law aventie from First to Fourth street, I The reeve brought out a new fea- \ \fe prepared doing away with the pre;* Fifth street from Third to Fifth ave- ture which will be of Interest to the eut ward system, nues; Queens avenue from First to I people of Edmonds and East Burnaby .nil streets. Sixth avenue from I in that tbe company had agreed tc Fourth to Fifth streets. Sixth street I reduce its rates on the Central Park from Fourth to Sixth avenues. [line between the limits of New West The board of works department I minster and Vancouver at the sam? strongly recommended that the Work | ratio as that agreed to for the resi- Westminster Gas. A letter was read from Mayor Le< of New Westminster thanking Reev�� Weart for the interest taken in regard to the municipal gas plant whicli dition of affairs existed at the nreseni be car,led out expeditiously, so that dents of Royal Oak and Central Park requested the New Westminster au- SCHOOL INSURANCE MATTERS StniED PILLAGE AND TORTURE FOLLOW FLEEING TURKS New System Introduced by Board- Majority of Buildings Placed on SO Per Cent Basis. The school trustees met last night and iu conjunction with Mr. A. W. McLecd, Insurance agent, placed the Insurance policies or the schools on a new system.. With the exception of the manual training school and of Queensborough school, which latter was insured for $4000, while the building was valued by the architect at $5000. all the other schools within the jurisdiction of the board were placed on a 50 per cent, basis. The different schools were allotted the following valuation for insurance purposes: F. W. Howay school, $30,- 000; McBride, $30,100; Herbert Spencer, $22,000; Manual training, $1500; Lord Kelvin, $1700; heating and lavatory building, Central, $35'00; Robson, $400; trustees' building, #600; Queens $4200; trustees' building, #600; QueenBborough, $4000. The equipment was averaged at $150 per room and the insurance will come approximately tu $10,000. The Insurance will be divided among companies registered In British Columbia which have been established in the city for not less than one year, and whose agents bave been ln business for the same period. The secretary and Mr, McLeod will draw up a new Schedule apportioning the policies ���*. meantime the old policies will be cancelled. The plans of the new High School will be submitted to the board ot Underwriters Inspector tor suggestions regarding Improvements and lessening Insurance rate. The report by Mr. F. R. Anderson the night school teacher, showed an attendance of 48 and it was resolved to appoint MleS Sinclair of the Herbert Spencer school his assistant at $2 per night remuneration. Of tbe 48 pupils tn attendance 24 were learning English. Reports of roughness at Queensborough resulted In the secretary being Instructed to confer with Police Cblef Bradshaw on the matter. Athens. Nov. 4.���A wireless message from a foreign ship at Salonikl says the Turkish army whicb waa defeated at Yenidje, about 14 miles from Salonikl, has reached that city ln complete disorder. Before their flight from Statista, southeast of Kosanla, the Turks pillaged a monstery. They cut a monk to pieces, impaled -a three year old child and massacred many inhabitants of the town. The Turks pursued and killed many of them. BRANCH RATE OfflCE IN N0R1H BURNABY Greek Ship Blown Up. Vienna, Nov, 4.1���A Greek merchant- Council Endorses Scheme of Comptroller for Convenience of Residents���Wtll effect Saving. Edmonds, Nov. 4.���-Comptroller Griffiths, at the councll meeting this evening recommended the opening of a branch office in North Burnaby, where taxes and water rates could be received. This, it was suggested, could be opened for a week previous to tbe time when the rebate on taxes and other municipal collections expires. The majority of the remittances of North Burnaby people are received by postal orders and with the creation of a branch office a saving could be affected to the ratepayers, while information regarding municipal tax eoU lections mlgrnt be thus readily supplied to those seeking such. The project was endorsed by the council. FI3UERIE8 INSPECTOR LEAVES FOR OTTAWA Several important" matters In connection with the fisheries department effecting both the provincial government and the Dominion authorities, will he taken up by Mr. F. H. Cunning bam, Dominion inspector, who left for Ottawa on Saturdsy night. Attorney General Bowser, Koh. J. D. Hawm. minister of ifterln^aiid fisheries of Canada, and 'itr: D. N. Moln- tyre, riepvty commissioner cf fisheries, are all at Ottawa, ord at the rresept time a.n effort will bo mado to straighten several tangles which bave man struck a mln.e in Salonikl harbor appeared of late between the two gbv- and was blown up today. emments. time. All the gambling houses that had baen known to exist had been closed and abolished entirely. "The chief of pollce has received instructions to wipe out any such places should they come into existence and he Informs me that there are none In the city, except, perhaps, in Chinatown, at the present time," hc declared. His worship made special reference to the chairman of the Moral Reform league. He was absolutely astonished, he said, at the statements made by him and other members of the clergy. If he or any other man could point out where the evils referred to at the meeting Friday nlgbt existed he would be quite willing to wipe them ouL Evils Non-Existent. The whole trouble with the boy and girl who went wrong was the laxity In the duty of the home. The ministers should direct their attention more towards that rather then make statements reganLug evils which did not exist. A segregated area did not exist ln Westminster, he declared, though h* had received applications from dozen.' of people nnd some of them "th�� bright and shining lights of the city.' for permission to erect houses to rent to the poor unfortunate women but ln every circumstance and with out equivocation he had turned them down. "There was no reason why thi" small bodv of people should get to gether and defame the rest of the peo pie of Westminster and the sooner they get away from their ideas the better lt will be for ��� the city," eon tlnued the mayor. Bad Advertising. "When tbe people of New Westmln ster speak by the majority then and tben only is the time to act. I will not take a stand contrary to my own best judgment ln these matters. 1 don't jump to conclusions and I say again that the whole thtng Is untrue This Is the worst advertising the city ever had and it Will become known far and wide.. "Where there Ib but one temptation for a" boy and girl in Westminster there are 500 for them in either Van couver. Victoria or Seattle." Tlie speech of his worship was received with much stamping of feet bj the council in acclamation. No othei opinion on the subject was forthcom lng. couver. He thought that the councillors who the paving work might not be delayed This wlll mean that a 13 cent rate will next spring. This would also give the I prevail between Edmonds and Van trenches time to settle, Tbe Heaps Engineering by-law waa finally passed and ordered signed, sealed and approved. The city clerk also officially announced the result of Wed ncsday'B poll. According to an amendment of th�� sanitary by-law introduced last nighL_ by Alderman Dodd all offices, shops factories and any places where both men and women are employed'separate sanitary conveniences must be provided for either sex. Sanitary Innovations. These must have separate entrances and approaches. Aldermen White and Curtis thought the by-law might work hardship on some people. The bill provides that all existing office build lngs and bank buildings must comply with K on or before December 1$. The by-law was laid over for a week (Continued on Page Four.) thorities to consider the populated districts of Burnaby when they laid their mains. The reeve stated that this was a were in favor of moving the matter; matter for the Ratepayers' associa- back were not in possession of thei tions to take up, and as several of tha real facts of the situation and just j representatives of these organizations what the by-law to be voted on really j were present, it is probable that contained, i municipal gas in Burnaby will be Took Madill to Task. _ ! brought to the front n the very near He was followed In quick succession future. West Burnaby Banquet West Burnaby, Nov. 4���The banquet in connection with tbe opening of th�� Henderson Presbyterian ctuirch, held this everting, was an unqualified success. Speeches were made by Reeve Weart, Mr. J, D. Taylor, M.P, of New Westminster, Uev. J. S. Henderson, ot New Westminster, and other prominent speakers well known. On the lower mainland. Rev. H. N. McLeah, pastor of the new church, occupied the chair. \ PRESIDENTIAL EIGHT - IS DECIDB) TOIXAY CRIME IN CITY. Influence of Women Important Factor In Issue���Candidates Bucy to Ust New York, Nov. t.���ThS most vigor oua presidential flght In recent years came .to an end tonight, with the leading candidates tor the nation's chief office continuing their personal appeal to voters almost to the last moment President Taft speaking from his train In Ohio on bis trip to Cincinnati; Colonel Roosevelt addressing voters at Long Island. poinU close to Oyster Bay, and Governor Wllaon addressing meetings at Paaaale and Paterson, gave to tbe conclusion of the campaign a touch of personal activity tbat emphasised the interest In tomorrow's balloting. . Few American campaigns have run through a longer period of heated controversy. The flght fbr the presidency was under way In February and has scarcely lagged since that time. Thc Influence of women in the campaign probably will be greater than in any previous election. Bach national headquarters has bad an organised bureau to appeal to women workers, presided over by women Well known in public and social life. In the sis western states where women will vote. Wyoming, tftah. Colorado, California Idaho and Washington, their ballots wtll be en important factor ln the results. In five ether states, Arizona, Michigan. Kansas, Oregon and Wisconsin, tbe right of women to vote wlll be decided at tbe polls. One Hundred and Fcrty Arrests Dur lng Month Just Passed. October was a particularly heavy month ln the police department 140 arrests being tbe rather large total. As is usual common drunks made up more than 50 per cent, of this number, there being 79 of these cases. - Twenty breaches of the Indian acl, or selling liquor to Indians, came to the attention pf the police during the month. Theft and. vagrancy come next with eight each, and other offences run from one to five. The list follows: Assault 4; assault Occasioning bodily harm, 3; breach of the Liquor act, 2; breach of the building by-law, 1; cruelty to animals, 1; carrying concealed weapons, drunk and disorderly, 5; disorderly, 2; Injury to property, 1; firing loaded gun, 1; having in possession stolen goods, 1. ORDER IN COUNCIL APPROVING SCHEME City's Harbor Line on Fraaer Designated���Work on Front Street May Proceed. By an order In council signed by Uon. Robert Roger*, minister of public works, tbe barbor lines in connection with the civic acheme of improvement on the waterfront have been approved. This was announced yesterday by Mayor Lee who was notified thereof by Mr. J. D. Taylor, MP. Pending tbla order work upon the extension of Front street to a width of 192 feet has been delayed, but it Is expected that forthwith Improvement* will be pushed ahead Witji all speed The city's harbor line extends from the projection of Fourteenth atreet to the Fraser Mills, and, in addition to the work on Front street operations whieh include the building of wharves ta Sapperton,, may now be begun In accordance wtth the plans prepared by the harbor engineer. m IMASE IN ELECTRICAL WORK Lichtlng City Is Growing Task���Out put of System Increases Twelve. V r*er Cent The extension ot the facilities for " tbe distribution of electric light aad power ln Westminster this year has beep, no less marked than that lt�� other branches of civic development. According to a comprehensive report ��� presented to the city council last night: by City Electrician P. G. Bowler, thst output of the city's eleptric system during the year to date haT Increased at a rate equal to 12 per cent over last year.' The extensions of pole lines and other equipment connected with the- distribution of power in alt parts of the city during the laat few months have been of very great proportion* and some Index as to the scale ot this: development may be gathered, from tbe fact that 6150 meters fbr private consumers have been Installed during: the past ten months. Wtth regard to the street lamps o*��- dered by the city, the electrician found it necessary to anew them to hang back as he thought It wav of less Importance to Install them than* to supply light to private resldaaoea.-. The same course was adopted In ow nection with the removal of polks torr the laying of sidewalks. With regard to the pole llnretten- slons It Was found necessary owla*- to overcrowding to rearrange tier entire Front street liny and It now attends from the sub-station to tHe-eoT* ner of Richmond and Hospital' streets^ Sapperton. This won* required six weeks labor both 6tT the part of t**~ city department and the ft C. Electric The Stave Lak* Power ownpany tfallt aline on the lower side jj* RIcKmoa* street making It necessary for' tlm elty to reconstruct Its section of tlm same street from Kighth aVenue Sp* Brunette mills. The fiifrth street line was alio �����*> structed during the year on awwsart-." of the operating or tho ear line par tliat highway. The wires were i (Continued en Page Four.) t '���> ' M:.{-;-:-v./^:i,: i PAQBTWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. Classified Advertising RATES. Classified���One cent per word per ��lay; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5,000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract, $25.00. Birth or Marriage Notices 50c. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral Notice $1.00. Card of Thanks 50c per Inch. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. E X P E R IENCED STENOGRAPHER desires temporary position at once. Apply P. O. Box 13 City. (18) WANTED ��� LADY CASHIER AND parcel.wrapper; must also understand bookkeeping. Apply at once In person. Johnston's Big Shoe House, Limited. (21) Otttaaatmmsssa FOR SALE FOR SALE���ABOUT $150 WORTH of good nickel-plated shoe window- fixtures. The lot for $25. Johnston's Big Shoe House, Limited. (23) FOUGHT A PYTHON Fearful Plight of a Man Trapped In the Big Snake's Den. FOR SALE��� CHEAP, GRAFONOLA and 107 records; 815 Agnes St. (19> FOR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market Square. 4 NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS seller and buyer together. WANTED���STRONG GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in family of five (three children). One who is not afraid to assume some small respon sibility. Apply in person to 630 Tenth St. (20) WANTED���AT ONCE, AN EXPERI- enced stenographer for law office. ���GooA salary. Apply in own handwriting to J. P. Hampton Bole. (16) TO RENT. FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT OF- fices, heated, low rent. Apply to P. Peebles, 620 Columbia St. (17) FOR RENT���LARGE BASEMENT ; under Johnston's Shoe Store; steam heated and well lighted; suitable for offices, barber shop, etc. For particulars apply Johnston's Big Shoe House, Limited. (22) EXCITING BATTLE FOR LIFE. FOR RENT-STORE ON COLUMBIA street, 20x66. Apply P. O. Box 42. (11) WANTED���POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper in hotel or private house. Experienced. Address "M," 331 Seventh avenue. WANTED���BOARDERS, von streeL 527 Carnar- (12) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WESTMINSTER HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER. In the matter of the Estate of Catherine Bigg, Deceased, Intestate. TO RENT ��� TWO FURNISHED rooms; every convenience, boarding house near. 209 Fourth avenue. (7> TO RENT���SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE on Agnes street, five minutes from post oll'lce; fully modern, newly papered; chicken run. Immediate possession. Keys at W. J. K-err, 614 Columbia street. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms at 224 Seventh street. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons liaving any claims or demands upon or against the estate of Catherine Bigg, late of th'." City of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, Widow, deceased, who died at the City of New Westminster, B. C, on or about the 13th day of August, 1S12, are hereby required to send by registered mail, particulars in writing of their claims, to William George Howe, Administrator of the estate of the said Catherine Bigg, deceased, intestate, at 215 Eleventh StreeL New Westminster, B. C, ���on or before the 3rd day of December, 1912; after which date the said William George Howe will proceed to d's- trlbute the assets of the said Cather lne. Bigg amongst the parties entitled I thereto, having regard only to th; claims of which the said Administrator has then had notice; and he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he has not had notice at the time of distribution. Dated at New Westminster, B. C. this 1st day of November, A. D, 1912. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for the said Administrator (14, TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9, Knights of Pythias hail, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. FOUND. FOUND ���FIVE B. C. ELECTRIC railway pay checks. Owner can have same on application to the News office and proving ownership. PERSONAL. Scientific Palmistry Room u20 Dominion Trust Block. do) INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. Two on Regina street, 52%xl26, cleared, $1500 each. Terms. No. 1. Two on llndon street, 50x130, $900 *>Joh. Terms. No. 27. t>ne on Second street, 42x162, $630. Terras. No. 29. One on Simpson street. 40x132, with ���hack. $995. Terms. No. 12. One on Garfield strer.t, 50x132, $700. Terms No. 13. fi��eh��urance We represent only strong British Board <onipanies. Keep your money in your own land. RritiRh Oowu Mre Association Corporation. Northwest Fire, guaranteed by thc Onion Assurance Company, of Ixindon, England General Fire Assurance Corporation, of Perth, Bcotland, INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Fire, Accident, Plat* mobile, Burglary, Liability Insurance. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GULATIONS. Giass, Auto- Emplover's T. D. COLDICUTT cash pay Three lots close to thi C irl lions- 92150 fur the three. Small mont. Balance eosj Modern five roomed bungalow on Eleventh avenue, $2250. Electric light .and city water on premia T. D. COLDICUTT Coldjcutt Block, Fourth Avenue 'Phone 719. East Burnaby, B.C. COAL MINING rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, thc Northwest Territories and in a por tion of the province of British Colum bia, may be leased ror a term of twenty-one yeara at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person tt the Agent or Sub-Ageut of the districi in which tho rights applied for art situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application muat be accompanied by a fee of $5 whicli will be refunded it the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mtne at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated such re turns should be furnished at leas' once a year. The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the leasee will b( permitted to purchase whatever avail able surface rights may be considered necebsary for the working of the mln<- at the rate of $ln an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary ol the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Bub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. >,��� b.���Unauthorized publication ol this advertisement v 111 not be paid for. Plucky and Successful Struggle to Escape ths Embrace of tha Writhing Monster, Which Would Havs Crushed Its Victim Like an Eggshell. Few men after having beeu roughly squeezed by a python huve lived to tell of their sensations wblle tn the em- BRING brace of the big sunke. An Englishman employed ln the London zoological gnrdeus wns, however, oue of the furtuuntc few. Tbo Briilsher while in Antwerp visited tbe Jardln Zoologtque. where be observed tbat a big python���a female nbout fourteen feet iu length-was suffering from carles of the Jaw. with ulceration of tbe mucous membrane, a condition often fatal lo snakes In confinement Having pointed this out to the resident director, the Englishman obtained permission to make trial of un ointment that be hnd found efficacious In the early stage of lbe disease among his own snakes. Now, ns III luck would bare It, tbe regular keeper was absent on this particular occasion, nud bis plm-e was filled for the time by another from some other department ot tbe Instil ution. This mau spoke nothing but Flemish, a tongue of which the Briton wus ignorant, Tbe Eugllsbmuu went Into the python's den witb tbis attendant, taking It for grunted, of course, that the man was accustomed to snakes and handing him the box ot ointment to bold until the Britou should be ready to use It Wbeu the Englishman bad brought the pytliou fairly down io the floor he gripped her hard by lbe neck, which uction had llie effect, as he Intended it (5) to have and which it always has with snakes, of making her open her mouth While holding her thus be pressed her bend uway from him at lhe same time to prevent her catching bold of any portion of Ills clothing In her efforts to overcome blm. In her fright nnd rage she drew her body up across ihe Britisher's back nml twisted her tail rouud and round h's other arm. All that the Englishman now required of the keeper wus. hy tensing or pinching ber here antl ihere or by unwinding the tall when necessary, to cause her lu shift her coils constantly and prevent her resting lung enough on one spot to apply undue pressure. a. .. The Englishman turned to'^inw a Fign to tbe Fleming to be ready lo hand him the ointment. To llie foreigner's dismay rhe Fleming's face, with a sort of full. Impartial Interest, tanked ut lilm through the glass in front, (be door closed on thc outside! He bad become frightened by Ihe python ond bad quietly departed. At the same Instant tbat tbe Hritish er turned tbe serpent tightened on him bo suddenly and violently tbut be mo mentnrily lost consciousness. Then he found himself staggering about the den fighting for life. He eipected his ribs to give way every moment, yet bis chief fear al the time was of falling through the glass He pushed the reptile's bend away from hlm with all bis strength lest It should cross his breast, snd he can remember cutchitig sight of himself, a mulberry colored flgure, ln the mirror All th�� lime (but he fought be knew tbut he was trampling over the otlier pythons, wbo. furious at the disturb ance. were now darting nbout the den above nnd all around him In every di red Ion. Ths llrft'.sher exerted every energy to keep his feet, for lie had retained sur Sclent presence of mind to ren lis* ihnt were he to go down nil would Oa over with hlm. The Heat was slitting. He felt that he could endure ll uo longer The ence spun madly rouud liefore bl�� eyes, snd he let go tbe snukes hend. The big serpent now twisted sharply over his right shoulder clos** to lfl�� tae* and slid off to Hie ground. The Englishman reniemtiers fslllna sgalnst the door wllb otitstrwhed hands, hut nol hing more until hi* found himself silling nu the steps outside coughing violently, while ihe phleg nuitlc keeper was for some occult rea son putting n hut key down Ills IM��'k Fortunately the snake had only a small part ot her hody ncross the Ena llshmiin's left side und back. Had ��hf encircled hlm with n complete <"Oll he I would lmve been crushed like an egg shell - Harper's Weekly. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� SCOTTISH NEWS. ���, ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ The Glasgow magistrates have agreed not to grant permission to give cinematograph exhibitions at Suuday meetings. Nine fishermen have been fined ��1 each at Ayr for conveying passengers to the H. M. S. Dreadnought in unlicensed motor boats. Aroused from sleep by smoke, John Schclfleld, an Airdrie hawker, found liis home on fire. His loss was ��50. A confectioner also lost ��100. The question of establishing at Stornoway a permanent naval .base for torpedo boat destroyers Is at pre sent under the consideration of the Admiralty. Dr. John Simpson, second son of By.-llaille Simpson, left Wick, cn route for New Zealand, where he has secured an Important government appointment. Wililam Hill, a miner, at Muirklrk. had a miraculous escape from death. He was buried under a fall. He was extricated with a fractured arm and olher Injuries. James M'Robble, aged eighty, retired mechanic, Droughty Perry, died in the Royal Infirmary, Dundee, as tbe result of being knocked down by a motor car. A Condorrat lad named Cowan had been swinging on a caravan, and dropping off suddenly, was knocked down bv a motorcyclist. He was seriously injured. : HAVE MONEY TO DISCOUNT Agreements For Sale Listing For Farm Lands Solicited. We Have Buyers British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. ADJOURN WESTERN FREIGHT RATE CASES Railway Commission Takes Recess Until January 5, When Counsel for Gov't Makei Motion. Plying took place for the first time from the new aviation buildings at Kcsyth naval base on the north-east coast, when Commander Samson flew to Leith and back. An aged widow, Mrs. M'Neil, waa charged with being drunk and Incapable at Port Glasgow. In answer to the charge she said: "1 only hari the smell of it." Thu magistrate allowed her to go. Captain Alexander Black, a well known Aberdeen shipmaster, diet! sud denly at Lossiemouth, fle had been in the service of the Aberdeen, Leith and Moray Firth Steam Shipping Co for 2') years. Ottawa, Nov. 4.���The Railway Ccm mission this morning formally ad journed until January 5 the hearing o. the Western freight rates caae. Thc matter involves the charge tha' freight rates west of Fort William ar-- so high as compured with Eastern rates that they constitute au undue discrimination against that section ol Canada. At a former sitting of the board the railways submitted much evidence and a government array of facts and figures to prove that when the difference in conditions is considered thnt the Western rules are fair and reasonable. When the board met today Chair man Drayton announced that M, K Cowan, counsel for the government* of Saskatchewan and Alberta, hail applied for an adjournment of the cast: He had hoped that some progress to have been given the smuggled drug by one of the misdemeanor prisoners. When ho became unconscious In the corridor, the Jail breakers sawed through eight Iron bars in their cells and three ln a Jail window. They descended to the ground by a ropa whicli hung free from the top of tho wall. At Winnipeg, Canada, Miss Isa b"!la Helen t'ormack, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert t'ormack. late of Ly baler and Bardtnamry, Lath eron. was married to Sidney B. Farr. j ���lat' tjie~'raiiways had 'submitted !���'��� of Leamington, Kngland. j ,,xhjbltg anil ov(.r *,xm* cai.��3 of The Duchess of Sutherland is ei i [reiKht comparison. In view of these pected to resume her weekly danci.; ! facts an.l despite the circumstances | might be made now or in the near '���" i future, but Mr. Cowan had pointed out Bt Stafford House shortly. She Is taking out not only her own daughter, but a youthful niece in Lady Enld Fane, the daughter of the late Countess of Westmoreland. Mrs. M'Candllsh, aged 102, died at Girton, Old Kirk Cottage, near Gate I house of Fleet. The old lady, who i,03S03<ud all her faculties to within! a day or two of her end, was born on \ the 28th March, mn. at Mill of I'lun I Government, he said that the West seems to be suff-rlns. from unfair rates it would be advisable to make haste slowly, The chairman added that if excessive rates are being charged thc provinces asking for an adjournment are certainly bearing thoir share of the burden and for that reason the requests for adjournment should not be refused. Counsel for the p.ritish CAlumbla had objected to ton, Borgue, Kirkcudbrightshire. the proposed adjournment, but this objection had now been withdrawn. A peculiar case of theft came to | Mr. Drayton expressed the hop* light at Edinburgh, a young man 1 tliat during the long adjournment un- having stolen twenty bedsteads, sev | til January 6, which he would grant, ��n bed-snr'ngs, three tables and four ��� good work would be done. He hum forms. The articles were removed . orously expressed the hope that coun- froni a stable In George Square Lane, sel for the various governments would Sentence of 21 days' imprisonment not try to check up all of tlle 23.01O was passed. I comparisons submitted by the rail- ��� _ . , , . I ways. The board, he sa'd. had a gen- George Tait. popularly known as ulne dei)lre t0 make headwav w1th thI, Rover has been signed on for tbe tmoortant matter. He would be In the football season by Abercorn. one of, West for five or six weeks and would the leading Scottish Second League, ava)1 hlm8e|f of thl8 opportunity to Clubs Rover was a member for j a���.dv the q,108tlon at cloae ran(?e and several years of the \\ ck Academy I ���et lnt0 personal touch with Western team, and was admittedly one of the conditions smartest forwards In Caithness. CITY CIRCULATION AGENT Of Leading Montreal Daily Lndor.ee GIN PILLS IVE long years of suffering from KidneyTrouble��� two boxes of GIN PILLS ���and it's all gone. That has been the experience of Mr. Eugene Quesnel, Chief City Circulation Agent of La Patrie, of* Montreal. He describes it feelingly ; Montreal, May 3rd, 1911 "I have been suffering Irom Kidney Tro.ible for over five long yean. I hul also Rheumatism in all my bones 1 and muscles, could not sleep nights and 0:1 some occasions could hardly walk. I had been treated by some of our best I Physicians but without relief and I lost 1 over fifteen pounds. One day I met J one of our leading hotelkeepers, who ; had tieen cured by your famous GIN I PILLS, and he ntlvi ;c'd mc to try them. i So I bought two tioxcs at my druggist's ami U-iuii- I had used one box I felt a bix change Before I finished the second one I was completely cured. I can assure you I ran hardly tielieve it for if I had only known what I know now I would not have spent over One Hundred Dollars for nothing when two lioxes of CIN PILLS cured inc." liCCP.SU (JCKSNUL. ("���Ix TILLS nre gaining a world wide reputation, by the way they conquer Ihe mo-.t obstinate cases of Rheumatism and all kinds of Kidney Trouble. 50c. a !>ox. 6 fn Jj.5��. Simple free if you write National Drugand Chemical Co. 0/Canada, Limited, Toronto. 149 FOUR ESCAPE. A laborer named Markle, of Falkirk, admitted throwing an aged woman down the stairs and striking Prisoners In California Jail Yard 8av�� her. Another woman remonstrated Through Bars After Drugging and was struck and butted so severely Trustls. that she lost consciousness. Markle j Bakersfield, Cal., Nov. i.���After was ordered to pay a fine of ��2, or drugging a trustle, sawing throw1, %o to prison for twenty days. iron bars and scaling a Jail yard *��Mj' In the death of James Jack, Glaa- j {?���'atr'Tadl are" Boeing through the gow, one of the beat known figures ln | Kern county bills, with two posses in Scottish trades unionism passed away. DuriUit. ���. _,- �����. He waa secretary of Aasoclated Iron- * These men, who eseapea ��*"��.~" molders of Scotland, and president of | toi ����� Bernard C. WftMStM""" the Federation of Engineering and; flT;'years In tbe P��nltentiary^for nav^ Itences; Shipbuilding Trades, and had dls- ,���- obtained money �����"**?",�����i'��� nlavert rr��at ahtiitv I"��������: Oscar Wade, sentenced to ten l a sti SK^MuS*l Wade w^waTtto. j Department rtP-Wta Works. played great ability. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett, Oranton,' have Ju��t celebrated their golden wedding. A native of the United StateB, Mr. Crockett, in his younger lays followed the sea ln the old sailing vessels, and tor the past twenty- one vears has beeu in the employ ol the Duke of Buccleuch at Granlon Harbor. Tlie Tts**. Kenneth O. M'Leod while engaged In a game of footbal' at Cam'th, alinped and rractured hls knee Mr. M'Leod had to be removed to the Chambers Hospital, Edinburgh for treatment. Dishop Brown, of Bristol, a visitor at Dungarthlll, kindly consented to conduct the serv ice ln the parish church. Westminster Transfer Co, .Office Phone 185. Bam Phono 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of tbe city. light and Heavy Hauling /.CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ro t'ie southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 10, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 7338F, issued In the name of Oeorge Seeley, has been filed In this office. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, ��� t tbe expiration of cne month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a daily newspaper published ln ���he City of New Westminster, issue a l-iidlcate of the said certificate."unless in the meantime valid objection be made to ine in writing. C. S. KKITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 30, 1912. (1) Dieting th* Seals. "Why hnve llie senls lieen put on I* dui-ed nitidis?" wna the tlrst question put by the new assistant nt tbe aqua rtum. "To kpep them from getting tpo fat. be was told "Of nil specimens In'the aquarium none takes on flesh so rap idly ns the senls. If their diet was not cut down when signs of obesity, appeal they would soon get so fnt that the.* couldn't swim."���New York Tlmea. rears on �� statutory charge and two year* **** ^^ on & misdemeanor Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Electric Elevators for the Custom* Examining Warehouse, Vancouver, B. C," will be received at thla office untll 4 p.m., on Monday, November 18. 1912. for the work mentioned. Tenders will not be considered unless made upon forms ***t*pUSAbr ^** partment and In accordance with conditions contained therein. Plana and speelflc*tlon to be seen on application to Mr. B. ��. ''"Of*?'; Clerk of Works. Vancouver B����nlnto�� n/.r.Knm�� Mr. H. B- Matthews, ������m�� Architect, WtaWpe|t. SSaTwait the Department of Public Works, Ottawa. , , Bach tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payahle to the order of the Honorable tbe Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) of tin amount of tbe tender. By order. R. C. DESROCHERS. Secretary. ralTnM on aupeals of their eaaea. | .Ottawa, October 25, 1912. TH. White, the trustle. Is believed \ -30076. (2) Dlog If you read THE NEWS j you get all the news. Home of Wisdom. "1 was Just thinking about enes." "Whal ot blm?" "I wonder If he really delivered his words of wisdom from a tub." "Why not? II wns probnbly s tub oi axle greuae setting on the front porch of some Athenian grocery."-Kansas City Journal. Educstlon Is an ornnment in prosper Ity nnd a refuge in adversity.���Arts totle. A disastrous flre has completely da- otroyed the farm steading at Lin- sharnle, near Calrnie, while flve valuable horses were smothered and burned before assistance could be rendered to save them. A rough estimate Places the damage dope to the steading at from ��800 to ��1,000, while the 1n��i of the horses is estimated at ��300. A German gunboat appears to have 'uken >* permanent station m thr Shetland Islands in the fine anchorage 'ev the warships of our North Sea Fleet afforded by the harbor of Bai- fa Sound. For some time past and 'litlte openly the gunboat has beer making soundings tliere. A protea' made bv the laird of tlie district was received with laughter. Thomas Watt, a ship's cook, Dun- ion, as a result cf a family dlsput" took off his cap, Jacket and boots and went Btraight to the Dec. On arriving it the bridge, he Immediately climbed to the parapet and stood up as If to throw himself Into the water below. Fortunately a constable appeared on the scene, and grlppod hls leg before he could take further action. ' MISS BLHMOHE CDWARD9 .. as Daisy Grubb In the "Missouri Olrl" at the opera house, Thursday, No*. 7. / ��� stamt-miamtmssmm ���smrntmrnm**'*1* P" m H HW.IUI .l.iJ.ii "- '^y&"y?\t ���*.fy*f*r*ma*-**r?:** TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREK 5,000 Hf N WILL BE AffECTEO BY STRIKE Fort William Employees to Number of 200 Already Out���la Strategic Point Toronto, Ont., Nov. 4.���John J. Sullivan, who admitted that he was one of the grand officers of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employeea, was ueen at the Falconer Hotel tonight an asked for a statement on the striae cf the Canadian Pacific Railway now proposed, he said: "About 5,000 men will likely be af- fecteu by teh strike. Toronto will not be included in the strike order, but it is likely thai the freight clerks and ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ other clerical forces will be called out i ready fallen to Greek gunboats. of arriving at a peace settlement. I Italy and Germany. | Berlin, Nov. 4.���The Italian foreign minister, Marquis Dl San Uuilano, haa arrived here and has had several coi- ferences with the Imperial chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. j German Cruiaer Goes. ! Kiel, Nov. 4.���The German armored cruiser Goeben sailed this morning by ! way or Skagon and the protected j cruiser Breslau will follow this After- I noon, by way of'Kiel Canal. The Goe | ben Is to go to Constantinople and tha ! Breslau to Smyrna. Turkey In London. London, Nov. 4.���Tewfik Pasha, Immediately on receipt of a communication from Constantinople, went to the foreign office and conferred with Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign minister, for two hours. Greeks Take Janltza'. Athens, Nov. 4.���The Greeks have occupied Janltza, an important town ln Macedonia, about thirty- five miles to the northwest of Salonikl. Pre- vessa, on the Gulf of Arta, has al here within a very few days." . Mr. Sullivan would not explain why Toronto would not be affected. He said that was a matter for the grand officers to give the public. His principal grievance seemed to be the refusal of the Minister of Labor to grant a conciliation board. Three Hundred Out. Fort William. Ont., Nov. 4.���Some 300 members of railway employeeb went out on strike on receipt of word from Montreal. At midnight tlie few men on night duty failed to return to their places. Peaceful picketing, lt ls stated, will begin in the morning. Fort William is regarded as one of the most strategic points on the entire system. During the past summer the meu here were raised in order to hold ihem to their places, but despite this they are determined to stay with the union. The strike here means the tying up ot the grain and all the freight for the West with the storage freight which is brought up by boaL, and kept here until the grain ru3h is over. Brandon, Nov. 4.���About sixty C. P. R. freight handlers and clerks, representing the entire staff of the Canadian Pacific freight sheds and offices . here and several from the superniten ' dent's offices, went on strike thla morning. Tho men are demanding recognition of their union. The freight sheds are deserted and with freight piling up and only a handful of men at work the situation appears serious. Many merchants are making complaints already that the strike is affecting them seriously. Left Agent Alone. Swift Current, Sask.. Nov. 4.���Forty-eight C. V. R. men quit work hero I today, the entire staff in the yard of- j flee, freight aid ticket office being affected. Agent Eaman ls alone. The men say they will force the company to recognize their union. No Strike Here. Mcose Jaw, Sask., Nov. 4.���There is no strike at Moose Jaw, none of tin- freight handlers hero being members cf the Brotherhood, No word has been received from headquarters and the otber employees do not anticl-1 pate b'i'.ng called out ln sympathy. - Tfclrty-ftve Out; Kencrx Ont.. Nov, 4.���All the C. P. R. clerks, freight handlers and baggagemen, to the number of thirty-five, went out cn strike at 9,30 o'clock this morning. i Panic in Calonlki. London. Nov. 4.���Salonikl Is In a state of panic, according to a dispatch from the city to the Morning Post. About 20.000 inhabitants of the surrounding villages have poured Into the town besides hundreds of fugitives from Dsltiib and 7,000 Anatolian soldiers sent from Constantinople There is a great scarcity of provisions and the hungry soldiers have plundered the bakers' shops. Drive from Europe. Paris, Nov. 4.���Paris newspapers are much concerned tiiis morning by action of representatives of the Balkan ^'ates in St. Petersburg, informing the Russian premier that they could consider any proposal of intervention inopportune at the present moment. This fact, coupled with the semi-offi- e'al declaration of disinterestedness, causes the Paris press to believe that the Balkan federation will carry out the task of driving the Turks from Europe. While only recently the Paris newspapers supported the Turks they hava not indulged In a volte-face and the newspapers are full of warnings to the Balkan alliance that they will not succeed in their aim. The Excelsior declares that the least disagreement might provide disagreeable complications because other nowers would seek to profit by lta action. The Figaro, summing un the situation, says: "The sole business of France is to maintain peace and secure for the Balkan Spates without exception the full benefit of their victories. "Such has been her position from th<" beginninK of the crisis and she will pursue tt to the end." MR SHORTAGE MAY CAUSE COAL FAMINE United States Railway Commission Makes Drastic Recommendation to Relieve Condition. Washington, Nov. 4.���The shortage ! of freight cars, the menace of a coal | famine and industrial paralysis In some parts of the country, haa become so serious that the Interstate Commerce Commission has proposed to shippers and others drastic recom-; mendations for its relief, with a thin ; veiled intimation that should they fail to remedy the situation the commission itself would find a way to do ; so. . ' "The condition is acute," declared Commissioner Lane, who for several weeks has been conducting an Inquiry. "Great institutions, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, for Instance, are practically out of fuel and ' can not get it because there are nc cars for its transportation. If an immediate remedy is not found, people | In parts of this country wlll be freezing to death because of their Inability to get coal." The car shortage is Baid to be due in part, to delay in unloading cars, the slow movement of the freight cars and the failure of railroads to return car3 to the lines owning them. In th.' latter casc3, the railroads hold cars, paying a nominal charge for their use. This the commission denounces as "nothing less than theft." The Investigation of the slow movement of freights developed that a freight car averaged about twenty miles a day and that while one was moving thirteen were standing still. DRY GOODS FURNITURE LEES LIMITED MWe Furnish Your Home Complete.' FURNITURE DRY GOODS THIS IS CARPET WEEK MEGAPHONES USED AT TORONTO BANQUET Reunion cf Royal Grenadiers ia Big Affair, 1600 People Attending��� Veterans Rally. VERY SPECIAL We will make and lay $2.50 per yard Axminster, at, per yard $2.00 CASH WITH ORDER PRESSES RIGHT TO BRITISH PEERAGE AUSTRIA SUSPICIOUS; PEACE PUNS BALKED Toronto, Ont., Nov. 4.���The largest dinner party eevr given in Canadi was the banquet tendered by Lleut.- Col. A. E. Goderham in the Royal Grenadiers. Chairs were placed for 1,595 guests, and only 75 were unoccupied. Ex-members responded to the invitation of the commanding officer from as far as Nova Scotia, from Vancou ver and the West and from several i Regiment United StateB cities. Veterans of the | 1 Red River rebellion, the Fenian Raid 1 and Batoche participated In a Jovial \ re-union In commemoration of the fit tieth anniversary ot the formation of the regiment. . ��� , .,_ . _ ,, , . , The size of the hall made it im Ixndon. Nov. 4.-Preliminary step* po8Blble tor speakers to be beard by j have been taken In connection with more than a quarter of the seated' an intcreatin* claim to a dormant gueats and a megaphone had to bs peerage which It ts expected will be reon,8itjODed to make the necessary heard beforo the Houae of Lords|formaI announcements audible to all. Colonel of Worcestershire Claim* Barony of Dudley, Dormant Since 1757. TWO CARLOADS Of NEW FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED Give us the opportunity to re furnish your home at Very Special Prices, All This Week. If you can spare the cash, now is a good ^^^^^^^^^ time to buy. "WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE" LEES LIMITED Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders Aaaurance That Powers Will Give Her Chance to Protect Interest* Doubted. Parla, Nov. 4.���Austrian suspicions still block the way to an accord of the powers on the proposal of Prance. Russia and Great Britain for a declaration of "territorial disinterestedness." The French ambassador at Vienna has given the Austrian foreign minister, Count von Berchthold, definite assurances that the three powers have no Intention of asking Austria to deny herself the right to protect fully her economic interests and that the only desire Is to be able to Indicate to the belligerents that, ln offering mediation, the great powers are determined to make no demand for territorial compensations. Up to a late hour last night the Krench foreign office had received no reply from the Vienna cabinet, and it Is feared that the tone of the semi-official Austrian newspapers foreshadows a refusal to agree to the proposal. Germany also remains silent. Her decision doubtless will conform to that of Austria. The Balkan league, according to Information available ln Parla, already have agreed on a programme, aud when the time arrlveo they mepn to dictate terms to Turkey. They will first enforce absolute autonomy ln Macedonia and Albania. They propose therefore to regulate the autonomous regime tn their respective Interests, and to assume the responsibility arising therefrom, without interference on the part of outsiders. They wlll permit the*reat powers to regulate the status for Constantinople and to International questions such as the Dardanelles and the future of Turkey ln Asia. The powers of the triple entente have sent a note to Bulgaria. Greece and Servla pointing out the danger to Christians and the serious consequences to the commerce) of Europe generally should they occupy Constantinople and Salonikl and earnestly exhorting the Balkan States to arrest the advance of their troops somewhere near the cities. Turkey Wants Peace. London. Nov. L���The Turkish ai�� shortly. B^^^^^^^ Tbe claim, which Is one to the barony of Dudley, Is made by Lleutenant- Ccl. Fcrdinando Dudley Lea Smith, the senior co-heir, who traces his descent through Anne, the eldest sister cf the last peer-LIeut.-Col. Smith, who was born In 1S72, and now command! the 6th battalion Worcestershire Regiment. He served ln the South African war, and married In 1904, Sybil, daughter of Cancu H. W. Coventry, of Severn 8toke, Worcestershire. The title to which claim Is made was created In 1342, when John de Sutton, the first baron, was summoned to a king's council. It did not fall into abeyance until 1757. On the death, ln 1643, of Edward, ninth Lord Dudley, hia granddaughter Frances succeeded to the title. Sha was the wife of Hunibe Ward, a neb London banker, who, in return, it is said, for large sums ot money, lent to King Charles I., was created Lord Ward of Birmingham, a title which is now held by the Earl of Dudley. The eldest sen of this marriage of Frances with Humbe Ward was Edward Ward, who succeeded to both the Ward and Dudley baronies. From him Lieutenant-Colonel Lea Smith la descended, while from the third son, William, the present Earl of Dudley traces descent. On the death, unmarried. In 1757. of Ferd'.nando. the fourteenth baron, the barony fell into abeyance among his sisters, of whom the eldest was the Hon. Anne Smith, the claimant's great- great-grandmother, and the estates passed'to the Smith family. The Baron of Dudley Is quite a distinct peerage from the Earldom of Dudley, which did not come Into existence till 1860. Thirty rows of tables stretched j across the armory, while a concert I programme waB rendered from a I large stage. The speakers Included Lleut.-Col. Goderham, tbe present commander; Lleut.-Governor Sir Joha Gibson. Maj. Cotton, Lleut.-Col. Shaw, Lleut.-Col. Cranet, Lleut.-Col. Mason, j Lleut.-Col. Stimson, Lleut.-Col. Bruce, all fcrmer commanders, and Captain Bnrlow Cumberland, son of the flrst commander. iord mrs MAY PARROTS INTSEAD OF FIRE. Lady Byron Writes Scolding for Mlss Pankhurst and Makes Suggestion. London, Nov. 4.���Under the title cf "A Scolding for Christabel." Lady Byron has written an open letter to Christabel Pankhurst. urging her to abandon her policy of militant suffragist methods and making a sporting offer as an alternative. Lady Byron says: "You may say violence Is necessary. Violence keeps us before the public, but Is there no other way? I will make you a sporting offer. If you will Induce 670 of your women friends each to buy a parrot and teach lt to say "votes for women" by December 18. I promise to supplv violet and white cages and to send" them to each i Oermany to understand member of Parliament, wishing him a! Roberts' words did not ��� Happy New Year. Don't you think opinion of the great majority of Eng that might prove as persuasive as set-; llshmen. ber of the government and with no hand in shaping the policy of the country. On the other hand a num- ber of members of Parliament have IftCF H/C HAIF DAV Joine(lin'1 let(l>r t0 Lord Roberts, IIIAr IIIj iIHLI I /I I praising the speech and expressing ' their thanks for tlie needed warning to the country. At the same time as the attack is bein? made on Lord Roberts, the English find the utmost del ght ln calling attention to the fact fiat the Turkish army has ben trained by German officers; that Turkish strategy haa beeu taught by Germans and that the Turkish defeats must therefore be taken as discrediting the German school of military thought. Speech on War Question Still Causes Talk In Private and Public Circles. London, Nov. 4.���Lord Roberts' speech at Manchester, in which he directly declared that Germany would strike at England the moment she was fully prepared, continues to attract undiminished comment. Ever since its delivery, a fortnight ago, the Daily Mail has published a summary of the speech daily. The Internation-1 al Arbitration League, however, has ' carried a resolution declaring Lord Roberts speaks only for a small sec-1 tlon of fanatical militarists whose vio-1 lent languages measures their failure MEXICAN CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING AMERICANS El Paso, Tex.. Nov. 4.���The kidnapping of two Americans on American soil and delivering them to a foreign army, is the charge of whi'ch Ramon Nunez stands convicted. The jury of a district court here late last night recommended a sentence of four years. The conviction may tend to bear out the claim for $50,000 each of Law- 1 L.O.O.M. LABOR BUREAU Male help skilled or otherwise sap- plied free of charge. Apply Secretary, 613 Columbia St. Phone 251. D* McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cor. Sth and Columbl* Phone R672. ���1* Hamilton M D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Sentle Tanks. Etc to place the yoke of conscription on, rence Converse and Edwin Blatt Itar. mlaraaatJtm ~. ... . n-l.l-i- ^*********************************************************^^^^^ the shoulders of the British people. At >a gathering In Manchester on Saturday tne Gentian colony condemned the speech, begging friends lu """' ' " that Lord reflect tn* MONTROSE RELICS TO BE 80LD IN LONDON ting flre to their house?" Meanwhile an enterprising theatrical manager Is trying to secure the services of Christabel. The management would also like to have her sister, Sylvia. ��� SIR THOMAS LIPTON COMING. London. Nov. 3.���At the Instance of Lord Napier and Ettrlck the Montrose relics are to be sold ln London. They consist of a pair of silk stockings and a piece of linen trimmed with lace worn by the flrst Marquis of Montrose when, dressed as a bridegroom, he was hanged ln Edinburgh on May 21, 1650. There ls also a contemporary close-fitting silk cap, the history of which is somewhat obscure. The garments were provided by Lady Napier, wife of ' Montrose's nephew., for the execution ordered by the Scottish Parliament on his captors after the failure of an expedition which he led on behalf of Charles II. - The relief) were acquired from La<J/ Napier on Montrose's death, and have trnr since remained ln the possession bassador here was directed by the Ot- of the Napier and Ettrlck family. The toman government to Inform Great stockings have stains of blood, prob- Britain of Turkey's willingness *.o re- ably caused in the haoklng off of the ceive assistance ln bringing about a limbs In accordance ylth the order of suspension of hostilities with a view quartering tbe body. ������^^H Wlll Visit Vancouver After Making a Stop at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 4.���Sir Thomas Llpton left Chicago for Winnipeg tonight to pay his first visit to the Canadian West. He will not be able to attend the luncheon which the.Canadian Club had planned to give him today. . "1 am footing forward with, great pleasure to seeing your great West," said Sir Thomas. George Sutherland, editor of the British American, who extended tbe invitation to Sir Thomas, wired: "I had a long and pleasant chat with him and although ho has never been In Western Canada he Is deeply Interested In Its progress, principally because of what he has heard of Its wonderful opportunities and because many of his friends are financially Interested. ^HH "He expects to be In Winnipeg very soon, and after seeing Winnipeg hlj���. ��������,��, HIU mat ��� loreign pow- Intention Is to proceed direct to Van- er ought not to notice the lrresponsl couver." *������- --^.^tas********^m Only a few weeks ago Sli Englknd tn only too ready to hurl deflatfee \ at Germany and to take offence at the slightest sign of German military or naval activity. It might well have been thought tbat England nnt only welcomed, but eagerly awaited the affray, but now, with actual fighting in Turkey and with a situation that ta fraught with danger to the peace of Europe, lt Is remembered that Germany ls the silent but none the lesa aotlve ally of the power whloh is tho chief factor of danger to European peace. The possibilities of the situation, include more of real war, in which England will be obliged to take part if the situation Is not handled -..-... . with tbe utmost care and delicacy, and "41 Fnnt ****** Lord Roberts therefore Is anathema .simply because he bas repeated what [ everv Englishman has been saying for months. A covert threat has been made ln the House of Commons that Lord Roberts' half pay of $10,000 a year will be stopped becauae of tbe sneech, while many anxious members bf Parliament have taken advantage of tho opportunity to say they hope Germany will not be offended by the un-. fortunate sneech, and Sir Edward j Grev himself, ln a more than apologetic reply to questions In the House of Commons, said that a foreign pow against the Mexican government for their detention by Mexican Federal troops in the Jaurez jail just prior to the capture of the town by Madero's revolutionists last year. Nunes was charged with kidnapping the yqung Americans near Tornll- lo, Texad, and delivering them to General Navarro. Gardiner & Mercer M.S. A. j ARCHITECTS, TRUST Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, English and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. WESTMINSTER Phone 661. BLOCK." Box 77*. WE6TMINSTER DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENT& BRING QUICK RESULTS FOR TME HOME H"* City Market Fall Suite for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR ble statements of a man not a mem- 46 Lorne Street New Westminster. COOKING WE OFFtB HUE SUCB Guaranteed agalnat adulteration. Bag*, Cinnamon, Tumeric, Alf* spice, Mustard, Ginger, Pepper, Cloves and Maoe. Try ow Vanilla for flavoring ��� -rat-tit like It ���AT��� I Druggist sod Optic jb PHONE 67 Weetmlneter Ttpat Bleck ....�� M PAGE FOUR WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Published every morntng except Sunday by The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd., at their office, *3 McKenzie Street, New Westminster, R. C. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office 999 JBdilorial Office 991 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 per year, $1 for three months, or 40c per month. Ry mail $3 per year, or 25c per month. TO CORRESPONDENTS No letters will be published in the "News except over the writer's signature. The editor reserves the right -to refuse the publication of any letter. i rj - w- -am TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. Li-' rV-->^- BUILDIN7 FAST. Rome was nol built in a day, and althoftgR'some of our contemplated improvements may seem to take a long time to get well under way, yet scarcely a week goes by without some announcement that further progress has been made, not only with regard to civic development, but iu the -exploitation of the natural advantages with which Westminster and the Fraser River is endowed. Yesterday brought examples of thii, ' for we are told cn one hand that the Dominion government has approved the city's harbor line, and, on the other, that definite announcement is made of the plans of the G. N. R. wilh regard to the territory upon our east ��rn limits. The order in council of the Dominion government will allow the work upon the widening of Front street r- be got under way forthwith, and we trust that before long visible evidence of thi3 Improvement will be noted. Writh regard to the announcements of the G. N. R. it Is of the grcatca interest to note that tli" -���-��������� ���?, [ Economy with comfort Pure���Wholesome���Reliable���-Indispensable Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority unquestioned. Its use is a protection against alum food. In buying baking powder examine the label carefully and be sure the powder is made from cream of tartar. Other kinds do not make the food healthful. ��� q! of all thc great transportation lin.-.-ij making their terminals on the coa '. j are now in process of beinj located ; upon the Fraser River. | Some day wc shall all come to se,? that the destinies of tha two cities upon the lower mainland are identical, meanwhile we are building to a common end, and, unless a national catastrophe occurs, there is no doubt that that building will bo swift. RKtWE RIPORT Of GRAND JURY TODAV ���Sikh Perjury Case Occupies Court- ��� Two More True Bilfs Returned Yesterday. The grand jury brought In, yestjr- <day, true billa against Albert G. Stevens for perjury in connection with a civil case against S'.irrey municipality, and on four additional counts against George McPhease, already indicted for a theft cliarge in Burnaby. The additional counts are for being in possession of stolen property. Today the presentment of the grand jury, as a result of their inspection of the. local public institutions, will bo formally delivered to the court. The trial of Bogh Singh, a Sikh . woriunjin. for perjury, occupied the assize court's attention all day. Prisoner is alleged to have wlllally and ralsely sworn that another Sikh named Isshur Singh, who was convicted of assault last October assizes, was in VapfiQuver with him on the evening of the assault at the time the event was alleged to have taken place, 14th August, whereas he knew prisoner was in Westminster. Mr. J. R. Grant, prosecuted and prisoner was defended by Mr, J. A. Kukri 11. Vancouver. The difficulties of proving perjury were soon made to appear bv the cross -examination of Mr. Russell, and fbr* en****- seems to binge on the strict accuracy of the interpretation. This without In the slightest degree Impugning the integrity of the Interpret- ��� era, but from the fact that there are no many dialects and idioms in India, .the irritating repugnancy of natives of Chat vasl country to Kive a straight, dim i answer, affirmative or negative, to categorical questions and Iheir ln- riaie habit of giving lom; winded and roundabout answers. J. .!. Cambridge, Registrar of the Supreme Court, proved the records of the trial of Mnkun Blngh and Isshar Singh at tiio October assizes nf mil. T]ieH<! were the two msn convicted, and In Which relative to Isshar Singh, prisoner was alleged to have perjured Himself, Crown counsel was proceeding to refer to the evidence in the <yi��e when Mr. Russell objected that Mr. Grant was Introducing evident:.! of another offence committed by others which inirtbt influence the minds of the jury against the occurred. Justice Murphy said he would direc*. the Jury to nay no attention to such ��vldcree. The fact that some other persons thought that this man was telling an untruth waa not evidence .-against this num. . Mr. Cambridge stated that the interpreter was Mr. C. J. Brooke, Van- nrnrffir, B"d the stenographer, Mr. TYecvnan Hunting. Cross-examined���He had no per- isr*"*'"1 raeolloctlon of nntrh Sineli or vtfhcthcr he spoke Kngiish or Hindu stani. His impression was that all the Hindu evidence was given through an interpreter. He did not know what form of oath was administered or whether it was binding on the witness' copsc-ence. He always satisfied himself thut it wa3 through the interpreter. Mr. Freeman Bunting, court stenographer, testified to taking shorthand notes of the evidence through the Interpreter. Charles John Brook, the interpreter, referred to, sa'd he was born in India, at Simla, and had resided there 20 years, lie Bpoke Hindustani and interpreted at the trial when Bogh Singh, the pritsoner, wa3 ellcged to have commlted perjury. Hindustani was a language understood by the natives all over India. I W. R. Stanton, formerly sergeant cf thc city police and Constable Bur- rowes gave evidence a3 to the assault upon Dharm Singh in August, mil. the case in which the alleged perjury- took place. John W. Burns, superintendent in Small & Bucklin'a mills, gave evidence as to Isshar Singh having worked on the evening of 14th August, when the prisoner swore he had accompanied Isshar Singh to Vancouver. S. R. Haw gave evidence connected with thc original as.iault, which occasioned nrls^nr-'s ev'dence. Police C'otmt.".lj'i9 Exley testified to a confession by prisoner when arrested at Grand Forks. Dharm Singh was examined and reiterated his evidence given at the assize court, October, 1911, as to the assault committed on him. for which Isshar Singh and Makum Singh wero convicted. He was subjected to a long and searching examination by Mr. Russell, but In the main was unshaken. He, however, stated that he had given hi-t evidence formerly In Punjabi and had answered the Interpreter when he understood him. He only understood Hindustani partly. The court adjourned until today at II a. m, the collection of garbage ut Mr. S, Fader's apartment house. Library Report. Alderman White reported that tli? library was making progress both In thc number of readers and variety and class of new books. A petition from a number of Burna by street. Sapperton, property owners for a liglit pole line was referred to the light committee. Tlie application of the Powers Con-1 structlAn company for the $1870 bonus | offered by the city if the Uotse sUiow ; building was completed within a cer- tain time wa3 referred to the llliance ' committee. ! In a report on his trip to the upper i country made last week Mr. Wade, city publicity commissioner, outlined the possibilities of New Wefbninstei as a market for the Okanagan fruit and recommended that the city take steps to secure the co-operation of th" growers. The report was referred tJ the market committee. : Mr. A. O. Powell, who was recently | retained as consulting engineer to as- j sist City Engineer J. W. B. Blackman j on the Sapperton sewer scheme, presented a comprehensive report on ihe rainfall and subsequent run off in thfl city. ippia "THE MISSOURI GIRL." "The Missouri Girl," wllich comes to the New Westminster opera house on Thursday, November 7, is a bright I rural comedy that pictures lifa in I the Ozark country in every detail. It | lias a strong moral which always leaves a good impression and bear.-* the proud distinction of having tho , endorsement of all the leading critic3 | of things theatrical, as well as cf the pulpit throughout the ontire country. The comedy is clean, refined and extremely funny, being the kind of fun that you are not ashamed to have your mother, wife or sister or your sweetheart see. MORE "PRINCIPLES." JAIL CONDITIONS AROUSE COUNCIL (Continued from page one) In order to allow the city health and building Inspector to guage Its prob able effect. Claims for Damage. Two more ciulms Ior property damage were received. One was from John llennlng, of Eighth street, Sap perton, who claimed that damage had resulted to his properly through city workmen diverting water across lt. The other was from Messrs. Whites!d*1 & Edmonds ou behalf of Mrs. A. M. Andersoi, Second stieet and Queens avenue, claiming tliat damage had been done, to her property by tho change of grade at that point. Mr. J. J. Jones gave further notlci of tho claim he made, previously with regard to his property on the corner of Second street and QueenB avenue, and ln reference to this Alderman ICellinglon stated Mr. Jones was asking for something that he did not think any alderman would permit to he nlven. His motion that the full oouncl) sit In committee and consider all the claims was carried. The hoard of works reported that it could not recoghlze the claim of Mr. Gray for damages to his horso througn alleged defect In bridge on Lulu Is- land as the claimant had made similar demands on the Richmond municipality. Alderman Hodd reported that th-i health Committee could not see ltsnh In a position to abolish thc charge on Tom Huston After Serving Ten Days Again Faces Magistrate. Tom Huston, the person who, when found guilty of drunkenness on October 26, said to Acting Magistrate Whiteside "I've got the money, but 1 don't like the principle of the thing, so I'll just refuse to pay you," again found himself in difficulty last evening, lie was only liberated yeBterday morning. Tom sank hls proboscis into Beveral steins last evening and then started to explore the city. This Individual expedition was Bliort lived, however, for Huston failed to steer a straight enough course along Columbia street to satisfy Sergeant Bruce. The doors Of the new patrol gnragj Wfcie swung open and a few second- "atei Tom was hoisted aboard the lifeboat. He will explain tbo principle of this affair berore Magistrate Kdmonds in police court this morning, AL. W. GILLIS, manager. MON.���TUES���WED. NOV. 4-5-8. BIG INCREASE IN < ELECTRICAL WORK I Continued from ia:/e one) from the corner of Kighth and Colum bia streets along Carnarvon to Sixth up SiMh to Sixth avenue, and from there down to the school between First and Second streets. On account cf the rearrangement r,i tbe nine foot road line tt was foturl necessary to rebuild nearly all of ths poles In the eastern .portion of the city between Royal and Eighth avenues, and a number of streets were thua covered. Many other extensions were also made. Nearly all the arc regulators thnt are In use arc loaded to capacity, but It is expected that an additional onr wlll be put in operation some tlm* this month, Concluding his report Mr, Bowler stated that It was expected to have every street light ordered by the council In position and burning by next month nnd he requested that th" mayor and aldermen make an Inspection of the work carried out during the year and tlniB gain eome Idea as to Its extent. This t'ie council-has decided to do. AMERICA'3 GREATEST CHANGE ARTIST FITZGERALD Impersonating 10 Characters Making 25 Changes. Presenting his own one-man Drama "THE ROMANCE OF A LETTER BOX" PROf. GILBERT THICK V!OLIN!3T BUISNU rnd WEBSTER Sixteen MinuUs of Clenn-Cut Classy and llp-to-Data Sanpo With a lot of Comedy also. P. J. MURPHY The lliuslratcd Singer wltn a Reputation, Three Years In Winnipeg, NEW PICTURES COMIN3 THURSDAY ' THE ROYAL MIDGETS 3ingers, Dancers, Comedians, Jugglers and Boxers. 3-IN NUMBER? PERSONALLY CONDUCTED HOLIDAY PARTY LEAVING YAMMER DECEMBER STH. will give you an unusual opportunity to make the journey economically to any point in Europe. Tickets will include all railway and steamship transportation, meals ud berths. There are no extras. A choice of steamship line is offered to those who desire to make a selection. THE HOLIDAYS AT HOME The party will be In charge of the undersigned, who will look after all details of the trip, relieving you of all worry Incident to a trip of thi3 kind. Only a limited number can bo accommodated. It is advisable to make your reservations aa soon as possible. For complete information, call on, telephone or address, A. W. NASE Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &. Puget Sound Ry. 443 Hastings Street West. Vancouver, B.C. UY THIS BUNGALOW West End, clcse to car; levely view; all in lawn; 5 rooms, thoroughly modern; superior finish; fire place, furnace, fixed-in wash tubs, built-in buffet, electric fixtures. An ideal cosy home for the coming fall. $300 Cash handles this, and the balance to arrange. TDt ThePeopksTmstCo^ 451 Columbia Street PHONE 669 The Popular Shoe Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock 641 Front Street OUT OF THE HIGH RENTAL DISTRICT CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRM'S SALE PRICES. TUESDAY Are You Shod Up for the Winter ? If not we want you, and you need us. EASTERN PRICES BUT WESTERN ROODS. Sole agenti for Weitmlnster for the famous K Boots. Depot for Leckie'a Boots and Ahren's School Shoes. A $20,000 Stock to Select From [mm Important Change in (Schedule (Winter Service Now in Effect) S. S. "PRINCE RUPERT" Leaves Vaneouver 12 (midnight), Mondays, for Prince Rupert, con-, nectlng semi-monthly with S.3. "Prince John," for Granby Bay, Thi Naas,. Stewart, Massett, Naden Harbor, and other Queen Charlotte Island ports. ' Leave Vancouver 12 (Midnight) Saturday for VICTORIA AND SEATTLE Direct connection at Prince Rupert with Grand Trunk Pacific Railway trains for Sealoy. (One mllo stage drive to South Hazelton.) Secure your reservations now for Christmas sailing to tho Old Country. All Lines Represented. H. a. SMITH. C P. & T. A. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. P. U. Phon* Sovmour 7100; VANCOUVER, B.C. SV Qesnyllls Street m ���: MMM ������ '"��� M - vmrnvm-i******* ���*****������tTTflP �� r--|; ** 9MliM"ii ^^'���������^HtjKWB}, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS *n m PAGE FIVE ally diverted to military channels. The meet that the Greeks had planned for 1914 must not be confused by athletic enthusiasts with the regular Olympic series, promoted every four ynars under the direct supervis- i ion of the International Olympic com- \ mittee. The Athen3 Olympiads are i the handiwork of the Greek Olympic Committee, and though they are sanctioned by the International Committee they are not rated by that body as being of the regular four-year series. DAMAGES CLAIMED AMERICAN JIEW OF SOCCER IN ENGLAND The National Game���Bad Weather Weather Cannot Keep Thousanda from Watching Favorites. London, Nov. 3.���Association, or ���"soccer" football, aB it is better known, ls the national sport of England���not cricket, as many of ua have been led to suppose. Cricket Is the "highbrow's" sport, Just as polo la in the United States: soccer takes the place of baseball with the English masses. American football ends In Novem ber, but the English season extends from September to April, and no day Is cold enough throughout the winter or wet enough, either, to keep the crowds away. The players do such wonderful things with their heads, their stomachs, their chests, their backs and their heads that you could cut off their hands and make little difference in the game. Here is a fellow running down the ilel-3 toward his opponent's goal with a half dozen men trying to get the ball, which he is juggling between his legs as he runs. Suddenly, with a backward kick, he sends the ball behind him to a team mate; or he may kick it backward over his head. Or.e fellow kicks the ball as high cb the Singer building; by rights, when it strikes, it will rebound as high as a house. But it doesn't. Another player deftly catches it under his fcot as it alights, and it stops WthOUt a bounce, It's a common trick to kick the ball in such a way that it rolls along the ground with a curve, like a huge billiard ball. Tl'e things the players do with their heads are almost unbelievable. They are trained to use their bodies as a ball player us��s his arm . One will jump in the air, giving his body a Inat) from tbe waist up as a pitcher snaps his arm, and catching the incoming ball -on his forehead, drive it Vaif a city block In whatever direction he pleases. Soccer is a harmless game, huh? Well, it isn't. I Baw a fellow get hl3 fac." over a kicked hall which would have gone over the fence if he hadu'l ntooped lt. It Bounded 1 ke kicking a horse In the stomach . He wasn't oT much use the rest rf the game, but hc- d'dn't leave the Hi id. An English plaver never leaves too field unless hc is carried off. When a min is Injured his place If. not filled. They hnve doctors on th-i n'd" lines just as they do in the United States, but usually they're f-otn an adlacent hospital, to which the injured are frequently taken. The players do not wear shinguards ���and often kick each other where It ��� hurts the most���on the shin. Knee caoa are often kicked ont of place. 1 can't see why Englishmen crltl- c'ze Americans for rooting at basebal' games. At theBe football games you'll hear as lively rooting as in the blench- prs when Toronto is playing Roches ter. "Oh. you silly ass!" they yell when they think a nlayer ,has used poor judgment. "Played, sir! Played!" ls a shout of approbation. "Played!" Is*: the British for "Oreat work, old man!" | Sometimes they shout, "Bully! Topping!" But they groan ln criticism and roar in approval, just as an American crowd would do. Two cuns take the place of pen nants. and are competed for by th�� twenty leading teams of England. The" carry at mnch honor os the world's championship In the United States, and the cup games are Invariably played upon flelds that wlll accommodate 100,000 persons. Last year 130,000 saw the cup final.���Wm. G. Shepherd. unfairness of the committee that selected the team against Calgary in leaving out several of the Kiremen, who are leading in the Miller <cup race. Vice-President Murray, of the union, a member of the Crusaders and also a member of the selection committee, resigned his position after much reluctance, and was followed by his associates. A temporary selection committee was appointed to gather a team aganst Victoria on Saturday, and a permanent one will be elected at the next meeting on Monday next. No games are scheduled for Saturday, but it Is probable that one of the Vancouver teams will play a friendly game with New Westmlnstei on that date. On Saturday, November 16, the Highlanders will visit the Royal City and will bring over their regimental band for the occasion. HONORS EVEN AGAINST BURNABY EDWON THEATRE Joe Mandot and Ad Wolgast Fight to a Draw. Pelican Arena, New Orleans, La., Nov. 4.���Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, divided honors in a ten round, no decision bout here tonight. Both took a lot of punishment, but at tha end neither had the advantage, according to adecision of newspapermen. Although Mandot was accredited with having the better of four of the ten rounda, Wolgast with one, while the others were even, the champion'.* infighting and aggressiveness won for him the unofficial draw decision. ���*���*������������+������������ ��� ENGLISH FOOTBALL. ��������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� Suit for Some $19,000 Brought by L. G. Robinson In Connection with . ���, *. Contract. Edmonds, Nov. 4.���The municipality of Burnaby is the defendant in a suit brought by Mr. L. G. Robinson, of Vancouver, for damages alleged to have been permitted by the munic'- pallty when it took over a contract ln North Burnaby early in the summer from Robinson on the grounds that he had exceeded the time limit. I'He damages ela'med are in the neighborhood cf $19,000. Robinson obtained much publicity at the tima the contract was taken away from him In that he was alleged to have been employing alien labor under conditions bordering on white slavery. Iheio statements were made by Councillor Fau Vel, who Informed the couucil one evening that the foreman of the gang on one occasion armed himself with a revolver and a knife to prevent the Russian workmen from leaving the job. Messrs. Deacon, Deacon and Wilson, a law firm of Vancouver, are handling the case for Robinson, while McQuarrie, Martin and Cassady will appear for Burnaby. KILLED ON TRACK. Aston Villa 12 Newcastle U 11 Manchester C. Blackburn R. . West Brom'ich Sheffield Wed. . ilclton Wand. .. Oldham Athletic Derby County .. Manchester Un. Liverpool Sunderland ... Bradiord City . Middlesbrough . Everton Woolwich Ar. . Chelsea Sheffield United Notts County .. Tottenham 11. . First Division. P. W. 7 6 7 5 C 6 6 4 5 4 A. 10 12 10 10 11 11 10 10 11 11 9 10 11 11 11 10 10 10 4 4 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 L. 2 1 2 2 2 3 4 2 3 3 6 5 3 4 C 6 8 7 8 7 16 15 j 15 14 13 IJ 13 12 11 10 10 10 9 9 7 5 4 3 3 Barnet Machinist Run Over While Trying to Reach Bank. Barnet, Burnaby, Nov. 4.���While walking the tracks of the Canadian Pacific railway on Saturday night, Ernest Thurston, of Barnet, was run over by a train, receiving terrible injuries. He was taken aboard the train and hurried to the general hospital in ^^^^^^^^^ died on the way. Thurston was a married man aud a machinist by trade. The body is lying at the undertaking parlors of Center and Hans, of Vancouver, where an inquest will be held. The deceased la said to have been making his way to Port Moody in order to bank a certain amount before closing time. n Pts ��� .^^^^^^_ -��� i7 I Vancouver, but F. L. KERR, Manager. Special Program for Monday and Tuesday. GORGEOUS CINES FEATURE IN TWO REELS RAMESES KING OF EGYPT A Marvellous Film, Telling in Picture Story of a Mighty Monarch's Love for a Modest Shep- ardess of Wondrous Beauty. G. MELIE3 THE JUDGMENT OF THE SEA BIOGRAPH A LIMITED DIVORCE FARCE COMEDY PATHE ENGLISH GAZETTE TTHTTlf OPERA HOUSE ll ACID IN MAIL BOXES. Lincoln Clty . Birmingham ., .lull City .. . Preston N. E. Clapton Orient Wolverham't'n Burnley Barnsley .... Bristol City .. Notts Forest . Fulham Grimsby Hnddersfleld .. Leeds City ... Bury Blackpool Leicester Fosse ,"il08SOP 9 Stockport 10 Bradford 10 Second Division. P. \V. 11 l!�� 11 11 J) 11 9 lo 10 11 11 11 8 10 IJ 10 6 6 C 3 e 4 4 5 3 4 4 3 4 3 4 D. Pts. 3 15 It 14 13 12 12 12 11 11 11 9 9 9 S 8 8 8 7 7 6 New Act of Violence by the London Suffraoettes. I-ondon, Nov. 3.���Extra police are watching the mail bo:;es in con-sequence of the discovery that suffra gettes in the neighboring to-wn of II- ford had poured tar, acids and vartou chemicals In most of the street mail j boxes in that dlBtrict, and made pulp of the contents. Oue box contained this note: "It ls hateful work, but the govern- | ment must be made to see that there will be no law or crder until women are allowed to vote." ��� . STR. <ES AND SPARES. ��� ����������������������������������������������� The house league will open on the Frcnt street alleys thla evening, when teanu captained by "Lefty" PetcTson and Frank Lane will mix matters. These are teibis Nos. 8 and 4 and the interest shown in the organizing such a conglomerate of ten pin stars loaves no doubt as to the crowd which wlll attend the official and initial opontnft of the league. Theso youth ful knl;hts of the alley are making r>hns for lbe rnclvlng of the gold lockets, which wlll go to the leaders in the league and the rivalry exhibited between New Westminster and Vancouver In lacrosse Is beginning to pale against that exhibited In the bowling craze. The festivities begin' B* ��� cV^^U. The following are the teams for tonight's game: No. Ji���treatherlnghnn. Coghlan, Collins. Weglov, Peterson (cantata). No. 4���Wintemute, Monk, Yeomans, Hayden, Lane (captain). TROUBLE IN RUGGER. Vancouver fielertlon Com~il��tee * Resigns���Highlanders and Band Coming. ""���nnconver, Nov. 4.���Consldnrsbli f-'ct'on was exhibited at tonight's npetlng of the Vancouver Rugbv Union, and, after warm statements on both sides, the selection committee of the Vancouver "rep" team resigned In a'body. ��� ''���' ". The trouble'arose over the alleged Southern League. P. W. L. Swindon 11 7 3 Crystal Palace ... 11 ' 6 2 Mlllwall Ath 10 6 2 Queen's Park R... 10 5 1 Merthyr Town .. 10 6 2 West Ham U. ... 11 5 3 Portsmouth .... 11 4 3 Coventry City ... 11 4 8 Plymouth A 10 4 3 Exeter City 10 4 3 Morwlch Cltv .... 11 4 4 Brighton and H've 11 4 5 Northampton ... 11 4 5 Reading 9 4 4 Watford 11 3 5 Gllllngham 10 2 4 Bristol Rovers ..10 3 6 Stoke 11 3 7 Southampton ... 11 1 7 Brentford 11 2 9 Scottish Leaous. P. W. L. Hearts of Mid. ..11 7 2 Rangers 10 6 2 Greenock Morton. 12 .0 4 Celtic 12 6 4 St. Mirren 12 4 3 Airdrieonlans ... 12 4 3 Aberdeen 11 5 3 Clyde 10 6 3 Dundee 11 4 4 Hamilton Acad. .. 12 4 6 Kilmarnock ..... 12 4 5 Falkirk 11 4 5 Motherwell.... . 12. 2 4 Partlok Thistle .. 10 4 5 Ralth Rovers ... 11 3 C Third Lanark .... 11 2 5 Hibernians 11 3 ( Queen's Park .... 11 1 9 D. Pts. 1 15 3 15 3 11 3 lt 3 11 2 10 D. Pts. 2 lfi 2 1< 2 li 2 14 5 13 5 1^ 3 13 1 12 3 11 3 11 3 11 2 10 OLYMPIC GAMES In Greece Wlll Be Postponed Owing to War. The Olvmplc games, planned by the Greeks for the spring ot 1914. will probably have to be abandoned. As matters stand now, preparations that were well order way for the meet In ! Athens eighteen months hence have | heen temporarily laid aside. All 'Greece ls aflame with' the war fever, and the attention that was being given by King George's officials to the or- 1 gatfitation and ifrahgefudnts for tlie games In 1914 have been quite natur- CITY THEATRE D. BRAY, Manager. Monday and Tuesday. COL. ROOSEVELT'S A8SASSIN Only moving pictures of man who shot ex-president are In Gaumort's weekly "101" Bison'Feature "THE WHITE LIE" (Western.) Nestor Film "PATSY'S MISTAKE" (Comedy.) A TRIP THROUGH SOUTH AFRICA (Scenic.) HARRY TIDY, Manager. THURS., NOV. 7 iH FRED RAYMOND Announces His Famous Successful Domestic Comedy The Missouri Girl Scenically superb I Dramatically Brilliant! Musically Great! New Songs 1 New Dances ��� New Music I HOTEL FRASER E'GHTY ROOMS NEW AND MODERN The most comfortable rooms in the olty; hot and cold water and steam radiator In each. Finest wines and spirits dispensed at the bar, and first class cafe run in connection. THOS. WITHYMAN, Prop. Phone 186. Corner Front and Begbie Streets. Advance sale at Tidy's Florist store. Prices fl.00, 76c, SOc and 25c. Mix With the Bunch THE KINO'S HOTEL HAS THE Finest Pool Tables tn the Gty All the lateat news In the sport line. English football resulta and league standings, John Hotchkles PROPRIETOR. King's Hotel. Columbia StreeL ��� ^ PROPE8S0R GILBERT ���__ AOOOmpllAed violinist, who receives well merited applause at the Royal theatre yesterday, wilt appear on the program tbday and tomorrow. FOR RENT HOUSE STORE on Carnarvon street, close to Sixth street, frcm November 15, 1012. All modern conveniences. on Front street, near McKenzie street; immediate possession. ' WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. i! JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Bracelet \Vatches Special Gold Filled Bracelet Watch $9.00 SEE WINDOW CHAMBERLIN JC����R Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. Builders Contractors Let us flgure with you on your lumber requirements. We carry a complete stock Of lumber, and lumber products at our Sapperton yard. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, B. C. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GO TO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS H The Bank of Vancouver A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters of credit 8old payable in all parts of the world. Savings bank department at all branches. i ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Streets O. D. WILSON, Manager. ":. '.'. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS GET OUR PRICKS ON Lumber Lath and ::/-.' '.I I es BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER -..",.��.���*, CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO* Ltd. 'THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" Fraser Mills, B. C. Telephone 890 ?Mie BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 HOTEL DUNSMUIR This New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam throughout Hot! and cold water and Telephone In everr room. Cafe and dining room ln connection second to none in the city. The beat accommodation In New Weatminater. EiirylWig loiera anl Up-To-Bate SPECIAL RATES BY WICK OR MONTH. SPROULE BROS., Props. Eighth Street New Westminster. , 'Me" mlsttto trom ��.&��.��� sta OML I Stations. THREE SNAPS Fifty toof "fine ordnrd lot, high ground and low/firitte, f(50. Good terma. ��� ��� " ./ ,. rn v. ������ Fifty toot lot pn Sl*th street, near olty. ottiy $8*0., ,,, Three lot* tixVtl feet each, on Sixth street car Hae. Quick ",- -4"""1 forCKjp three. sale at |2500, Terms. ��� :....- Warner, Bangs & Co. East Surnaby.. *�� ...... ,��� ���y, ���Or. MB ���mm. *api. ************* mmamB* r faxx WESTMINSTER DAIL? NEWS TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. ROM LABORER TO M.P. JOSEPH ARCH HAS MADE A RECORD IN ENGLAND. The First Agricultural Laborer to Become a Member of the British Commons Is Now Spending His Old Age In Barford, Warwickshire He Once Defeated Lord Henry Bentinck at the Polls. Tn blissful retirement at the Warwickshire village of Barford, Mr. Joseph Arch is ending his duys. Enjoying his pipe of peace, he can sit in his well-cared-for garden marveling at tlie great feeling of unrest that has heen sweeping over the industrial populiilion and comparing presenl events with the exciting times of his own experience. Like all veterans, he is always willing to fight his battles over again, says a writer in London Tit-Bits. His name will go down in history as being the flrst agricultural laborer to be elected a member of the Hri'ish House of Commons. Four times �� candidate, and thrice successful, i. his record for the constituency ol North-East Norfolk. He sat in Parliament during the Liberal Governments of 1RS5-G. 1892-6, and the Conservative Ministry of 1895-1000. Hi opponent in the elections- ot 1R35 1886. and 1892 was Lord Henry Bentinck, a near relation of the Duke ol Portland. Great excitement prevailed on the flrst occasion when tht laborer defeated Ihe lord. His victory would have been repeated in the following year had not the election taker place during the harvest, when, owing to his supporters b.dng engaged all ARE YOUR LEGS STRAIGHT? Professor Francke Says He Is Pritt> Sur* Thoy Aro Not. Nobody hus Straight legs���thnt Is. legs tbat nre perfectly parallel. What sre commonly bo culled nre the mildest degree of X legs, while those that are technically most nearly straight are the mildest degree of O legs. ! X legs and O legs are the names \ given to bowlegs nnd knoekknees b.v | Professor Kruncke. writing ln the Mnenchener Mediclnlsebe Wocben- schrlft, who bases his remarks upou the examination of 1.100 pairs of legs taken ut random. O legs always look like strong limbs, while X legs give the Impression of weak members. Professor Prnncke lays down tbe rule tbat lf when standing in a natural position the knees and ankles touch without forcing the subject has straight legs. Tf, wltb the ankles touching, tbere Is ns much as two centimeters between the knees. It Is bowleggcd. If. with the knees touching, there be two centimeters be- tweeu the ankles. It Is knockkneed. or X legged. Children Imrn with O or straight legs tend to become X legged while learning to wnlk. Imt this condition tends to disappear In men np to the twenty-third year or In perhaps 2f> per cent up to the thirty eighth year. Women, however, tend to remain knock- kneed or X legged throughout life, as n result of their skirts and tbeir lack of exercise. The ancient Creeks never hnd and modern savages never hnve X legs, which. Professor Francke snys. are consequences of civilization nnd tpnd to Imply physical Inferiority.���Chicago Inter Ocean. AUTHOR AND ARTIST OLIVER ONIONS IS ACCOMPLISH ED IN BOTH LINES. In a Recent Literary Autoblograph| He Says He Never Knew the Strug gles ol the Starving Writer���Was Earning Good Money as a News paper Artist and Wrote for Fur In Spare Time. One of the most engaging authors of the day is Mr. Oliver Onions, whoso reputation has increased with every book he has produced. A bakers doz- jen now stands to his credit, and Amongst them cne recal'. I "The Corn- pleat Bachelor," "According to the Evidence." and "Widdershins." Mr. Onions has lately been taking the public into his confidence aa to his literary struggles. These were not very violent, *: one may judge from his own confession, and he appears to LAST WORDS. A MONSTER SUN SPOT. At.-/ in 'he fields, and thus prevented from attending the polling station.-, lie wns found to be in a minority <it twenty on the completion oi the count, Bandtingham, the delightful Norfolk esta'.c oi the lut'j King Edward, is situated in the middle of the constituency. The Prince of Wales, as he wos then. Iind a holiday granted��� with full pay���to the men on his lunds on the polling day. He also insisted tliat canvassers were not to be allowed to influence the voters in his employment. Our lute King was a nn (lei landlord, and Mr. Arch's opinion is Hint the lot of the men on tlie myal estates i* a decidedly happy one. More than one visit did his Inte majesty pay his Labor representative. One other Parliamentary seat did Mr. Arch contest. Thnt was at Wilton in 1880, before tli>.' extension of the franchise, Owing to the fact that the men on 'he land were not then permitted to enjoy the possession of the vote hecausa of the low rentals of the cot-tag's occupied, he was hopelessly defeated at the poll. Thirt en years before he had started his aot:v.> career as a r. former���appealing for better conditions for all farm laborers. In 1872 cnme the famous meeting und r the chestnut tree at Welleshourne and the foundation of the National Agri- culturiil Laborers' Union, which is now defunct. The agitation which then enmm ncp-d was remarkable for its regular conduct���cases of violence being absolutely unknown. His work received the support of such w_'ll- known men as Cardinal Manning. Mr. Jesse Colliug& Sir George Trevelyan. nnd Mr. Munddla. On the occasion of his entry Into Parliament he was i nt< rtaini d at the National Liberal Cluh, wil It Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in tho chair. Such a record is not to hp despised, especially when it is ren."ml>ere'd that the food during his early years eon- tisted mainly of barley bread, Ten and fugar were absolute luxuries. Pout in the morning was the time of commencing work, and fifteen hours' work p-r day in the summer months wn�� no child's play. In all weathers hedging, mowing, tree-felling, and drain-laying hud to be accomplished ���no vender he feels n twinge of rheumatism now! He owns his freehold outtage in whicii he lives. ILs grandfather, who vvas an employ.' at Warwick Caetls, by years of thrift purchased it. There -Mr. Joseph Arch was born in 1820 and has resided ever sine,-. Naturally *uch a house would abound in heirlooms. He remembers going with his father to purchase, in 18,'i2, the grand-] father's clock which still ticks. His library contains all that nny working man might be proud of. His eyesight iB failing, and he therefore cannot read so much as he would desire. To liis mother he is indebted for his love of books. Thanks to the generosity of his old political friends, ho enjoys a small annuity and lives in comfort. A sturdy specimen of his race���a typical English yeoman���an earnest worker for the benefit of his fellow-man. May hc live to complete his century. India's Army. British regular soldiers in the In- dian army ara maintained by the Indian taxpayer, though they are under control of the War Offlce ituLocdon. The Newest Ons Nearly Tan Times th* Size of North America. The largest sun spot which bas been detected within a year, n coal patch on the sun's surface, 10.000 nlles lu diameter, though it-s mark on the seventeen Inch Image nt the Mount Wilson observatory measures but n fifth of nu Inch ncross, ls now under observation at the Carnegie observatory nnd bus been photographed several times since Its appearance, on .June 18. The area of the sun spot Is approximately 7S.540.000 square miles, u surface nearly ten times tbo size of North America and ln whicb twenty-live countries of the size of the United States might be placed with plenty of margin around the edge. Professor Ferdinand Ellerman has headed the work ot photographically capturing the spot, which is uow moving westward. "As fnr ns we know," said Professor W. S. Adams, assistant to Professor George F. Halo, head of the local Car- negle astronomical Institution, "these spots nre cooler tbnn the other parts of thc suu's surface. "The question ot whether thp sun is growing hotter or cooler nnd the eft eet the cooliug of the body would hnve upon the eartb Is still debatable. It would tnke us thousands of .rears to ascertaiu whether tbe sun is becoming cooler."���N'ew York World. MK. OLIVER ONIOXS. have had an easier passage than Mr. Thomas Hardy or the late George Meredith. Recalling his early days, Mr. Onions says: "As a writer I never knew Grub street. In that I account myself fortunate. As staff artist on a weekly paper I was able to go through the mill as a draughtsman of war pictures and plays and tidal waves and conflagrations, and to keep my writing strictly as my luxury. "As it happened, line-drawing just lasted my time out, and by the time press photcgTaphy arose I was already out of the wood. I had written a book, bought a typewriter, paid iry debts, and so forth, and, having had the luck to possess two strings to my bow, wns envied my translation by those with whom 1 had worked side by side." The Explanation of tht Patient's Anxiety About His Letter. In a N'ew Vork hospital a cadaverous Spaniard, with tbe aid of oxygen and a pump, wns staving off tbe final moment of exit Rallying temporarily, ne stretched out a bund aud clutched at the arm of the nurse, motioning ber to lean over aud put ber ear to hla mouth. "My doctor goY" "Yes. he's gone." "Shut 'e door." "Lock hlm," he begged���It wss the custom to humor the dying. I He beckoned her closer and pulled her down to him ngalu. "You make promise?" | "YeB. indeed. Whnt Is It?" j "Get pnper, pencil and���what you call?���envelope." ! Shielding his writing with one hand he managed to scrawl a single line on the note paper nnd to address the message, but before loosening bis hold on I tbe pnper be called ber to him once more. "Now. yon promise for me again? Yon promise you not Rhow this to doctor, not show It to night nurse���not to anybody? Just mall It���you promise?" She nodded. lie slipped the sheet from the envelope once more, grinning with whnt hnd every appearance of fiendish exultation. "That fix hlm." be muttered. "That fix him." An hour Inter, when the doctor returned, he found the nurse crying. "He died fifteeu minutes ago. and I don't know what to do. 1 ought to mail this, but I'm afraid It's some Hlack Hand business or something. Would you be willing to look It over nnd see It It's all right to send? You read Spanish." She banded him tbe letter. He glanced at the one single line and shook bis heart. "Is It a Hlack Hand message?" she whispered. "No." be said plaintively: "It's to his brother. He Just writes, 'Don't pay the doctor." "���Lipplncott's Magazine. Balls Pitched In a Game. It Is possible for a pitcher to throw only twenty-seven balls In a nine inning game. No accurate record of the smallest number of balls thrown ln any game exists, ns no one counts every ball In every game. 1 scored one game in which Kd Walsh pitched onl.v eighty- eight balls, seven of whieh were fouls, which 1 regard ns remarkable. I aaw Coombs pitch seventeen balls to one batter last summer. The greatest number of pitched balls I ever counted in n game was 211. George ("Rube") Wid- dell being the victim, and he weakened in tbe niuth nnd allowed five runs ���showing thnt the strain was too grpat eveu for a mnn of hls marvelous power and endurance.���Hugh S. Fullerton In Amerienu Magazine. Watches Are Sensitive. There is In Cleveland a central ofllce for the Inspection of watches which serves sixty different railways. Twice a month every railway servant must take bis watch to a local Inspector to be regulated, and once a year It must be cleaned. Neglect of these rules may be followed b.v suspension or discharge. The officials of this Inspection department have found that the watches of engine drivers with regular runs keep much better time than those of men wbo work lu long stretches followed by a long rest And the watch resents even a change of pocket Painted Pood Cheese. Lawrence Alma-Tadema. tbe fnnv>u- artist who died a few days wzn. wa- undoubtedly tho finest painter of marble that ever lived. Marble had an extraordinary fascination for him .'.s he or.-ce put it: "When I see s marble wall it seems to me the surface is fitter and far more beautiful than the surface of any other material." Sir Lawrence once confessed, however, that he really owed his success as a painter oi marble to the scathing criticism he once received from a certain eminent artist. The great man was shown one ol Tadema's picture'-. in which marble figured very lar^efy. and, after looking at it in si'.ence for Mime time, he turned to the expectant artist nnd said: "Yes, it is very nice. You paint good cheese." Aud it wns this remr.rk which led the artist to he^in a thorough study of m-irbie. Folly of Betting. William B Trembley. tbe swimming hero of Funstou's regiment In the Philippines, visited New Orleans with a friend wblle city clerk of Kamsas City. Kan Hiding down Onupblne street one morning, the friend wns boasting how he would bankrupt tbe bookmakers. Looking up from the paper be was rending. Trembley saw a boulevard ahead marked "Oleander way." "You beat the races!" he exclaimed. "Why. I'll liet you $10 you can't guess the name of that street yonder." The friend looked ahead and saw the sign "I'll take you. even money.'1 he said "It's Oleander way. you rummy. There's the sign." "So It Is." said Trembley. "but you oughtn't to believe ln signs. Look bere." Trembley, being n city clerk, naturally was attracted by a column story of the proceedings of the New Orleans council on the nlgbt before. Right Id tbe lend paragraph be showed bis friend the tragic evidence���tbe passage of an ordinance changing the name of Oleander wny to .'ackson boulevard.��� Kansas City Star. A Tricycle Street Cleaner. Jocquelln. the French champion bicycle rider. Is not satisfied with the tri- umphs he has achieved In tbe rink and long distance races. He has turned out to be an Inventor of a very practical bent of tniud. Jacquelln has just secured R patent for u tricycle to be used In street cleaning. A cylindrical brush Is fastened by gas pipes to the tricycle. In front of It and between tbe two rear wheels ls a basket or scoop for the sweepings. The mncblne does the street sweeping more quickly and thoroughly than a number of men can accomplish It New Life Saving Jacket. A public test wns recently carried out ln tbe Thames of n new life saving jacket During the demonstration this apparatus was used by a woman and three men. Tbe garment consists of n , loose sack, nbout thc length of an ordl- I nary lounge Jneket, having a ribbing fitted with a substance of greater bouy- ancy than cork. It Is so constructed thnt the heads of the users are completely out of water, thus permitting ��� hem tu lake food while in the water. An Irish Squire's Advice. An upstart Irish squire went to an old squir' for advice as to sending a ch all .-nge. "Healy of Louchiinstown." said he, "has threatened to pull me by the nose whenever hs meets ni". What would you advise me to do?" "Hns he really used that threat?" asked tli3 squire. "He has." "Well," said the squire. "I'll tell you whnt to do���soap your nose well and it will slip through his fingers." Perhaps the most contafnptuiu* declination of a challenge was that of an Irish gentleman of the old scliool. "Fight with him!" he exclaimed. "I would ratlu-r go to my crave w.thout a fight I" His Choice of Weapons. John P. Irish of San Francisco wos counsel before the state department In the mntter of u claim of uu American client agnlnst one of the Latin American republics. Tbe Latin republic didn't want to pay. and tbere wns a long dispute, during whicli the representative of tbe southern country claimed Irish had put a stain on bis honor and said be Intended to challenge Irisb to a duel. John Hay. then secretary of state, told Irish ubout tbe affair and asked. "What will yon do. Irish?" "Accept It. of course." "Accept It?" "Certainly, and I shall name the weapons." "Wbat weapons Rhall you choose" "Feet" exclulined Irish, "good Iowa feet, the kind 1 was born with, and I'll kick tbat diplomatist down the sireet until tbe police Interfere wltb the proceedings."���Saturday Evening Post A Clever Ruse. When Thurlow was Lord Chancellor of England he was much nt outs with ���he Bishop of London. The latter wa- vi-ited one day hy a clergyman who sought appointment to a fat living then vacant. He wanted a letter nt recommendation to Lord Thurlow. but the bishop said such a letter was like iy to do more harm than good. Never- fheltss lie wrote it. When Thurlow real the missive he said. "Well, as that scoundrel, the Bishop of London, has introduced you, you won't get the living." "So the bishop said, my lord." was the meek reply. "Did the bishop say so?" roared Thurlow. "Then I'll prove him a liar, for you ahall have the living." And he was as good as his word. Land of Surprises. New Zealand is not exactly eontigu ous to or a part of Australia, as manj scetn to imagine, there being a slight difference nl some 1,700 miles between them. Things go by contraries in the "land of the kangaroo." The further north you travel the hotter it is��� 12ft degrees in the shade in Queensland Lignum vitae, wllich sinks in otlier waters, floats in Australian waters. The Christmas dinner is eaten in Mel bourne arid 8ydney when it is orer 100 degrees in the shade. Expert Opinion. "I've lost my hot You're not sitting nn It. are you, sir?" "Is It a stiff hut or a soft one?" 'A soft one." "No; tbls Isn't yours."���Meggendorfe Blatter. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC 8TENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreementa of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work stilt:tly confidential. M. Broten, Room ti, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715 FRATERNAL. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 854���Meets ln K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes streets, Becond and fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock. Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe Store, Columbia street. Visiting P. A. P.'a welcome. J. J. Randolph, Dictator; E. A. Bremm, Vice-Dictator; J. H. Price, Secretary. Tha Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $11,500,000 Reserve $12,500,000 The Bank has 350 branches, extending ln Canada trom tha Atlantic to the Pacific, in Cuba throughout the island; also in New Foundland, Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Triu Idad, Dominican Republic, Ne.v York and London, Eng. Drafts lasued without delay on all the principal towns and cities ln the world. .These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� Th�� regular meeting ot Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F., Is held every Monday night at 8 o'clock In Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth atreet. Visiting brethem cordially Invited, C. B. Bryson, N. G.; R. A. Merrlthew, V. G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Paid-lJp) RESERVE ...$16,000,000.06 ...$16,000,000.00 PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrlster- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 652 Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices. Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Weat minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. Branchea throughout Canada an* ' Newfoundland, anc In London, England, Lew Tork, Ch'cag* and Spokane, ! U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general I banking bualneas transacted. Lat- {ters of Credit Issued, available wtth I correspondents In all parts of tke world. Savings Bank Dspartmeat��� Deposits recel"ed In sums of $1 and upward, sud Interest allow* 1 at S per cent, per annum (preseat rnte). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. f. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER solicitor and notli ry. ���10 Columbie street. Over C. P. K. Telegraph. McQUARRlE. MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Oulchon block. New Westminster. Geerge E. Martin, W. G. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. I WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barris ters and Solicitors, Westm.nster Trust block, Columbia street, Nen Westminster. B.C. Cable address | "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. | Drawer 200. Telephone f>9. W. J. | Whiteside, II. L. Edmonds. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no bot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie StreeL AUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT. 11 J. A. BURNETT AUDITOR ANI Accountant. Tel. II 128. Koom Trapp block. EDMONDS t BOARD OF TRADES���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets iu the boaid room, City Hull, as follows Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on the Iliiid Friday o! February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of Febiuary. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or rpiarterlv meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. P. BURNS & CO. TELEPHONE L 883 LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot 18, Block 1. Northwest quarter of Section 51, Hastings Townsite, Suburban Lands. Whereas proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 4134SE, issued in the nam<5 of John Travers, covering the above property, has been died in this offle,-;, notice is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from date of the first publication hereof issue a duplicate of said Certificate unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. Dated at the Land Registry Office. Vancouver, this lst day of October, 1912. ARTHUR G. SMITH. District Registrar. Subscribers who do not receive The News before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only In this way may an efficient delivery be maintained. CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service In Sssrch of Useful Information. Donald and Jennie were putting down a carpet Dounld slammed the end of bis thumb wltb the hammer and began to pour forth his soul In language befitting Ibe occasion. "Donald! Donald!" shrieked Jeanie, horrlHed. "DInnn swear thnt way!" "Wnmmnn," vociferated Donn'd, "gin ye know ony better way now Is tbe time to let me know ttl"���Current Literature VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE 8ERVICE. Leavea Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 11:45. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle lt %. m. ana 11 p. in Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 'i p.m. Leave* Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m. Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOAT8 FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednes day at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. �� BD. OOULET, AganL New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P A.. Vancouver Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Miners' Ws*er% Aeratid Water* Manufactured by ^CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CANADIAN PACIFIC.' Winter Schedule 7:55 for Toronto and Nicola branch. 14:00 for St. Paul and Kootenay points. IS:20 for Agassiz Local. 1&:55 for Imperial Limited, Montreal and Okanagan points. For reservation and other particulars apply to ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouvei WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu Island Rising Sun Realty Co'y Phone 868, Room 4 Traoi Block. i ucMirv **ee Chung J. ntWLtl Merchant Tailor FALL SUITINGS ENGLI8H WOR8TED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH 8ERQE, etc., Just Arrived. Perfect Fit and Workman- shllp Guaranteed. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone A 111 Office: Princeaa sX 701 Front Street ^^^^n IS TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN. CUPID��� POSTMASTEK A fortunate Mistake i By Clarissa Mackie ��������� I inmni , . , | ,,���,��� The postmaster at Saltpeter Canyon took bis feet down from the counter and lounged over to the little pigeonholed box where the letters were distributed. The door opeued, and a man strode ln nnd pressed a bronzed face clove to the stamp window. "HowdyI Any mall for the Lone Bull'/" he nsked. Simeon Carter reached down a packet of lettera und thumbed tbem over deliberately. Occasionally he paused to expectorate over bis shoulder, improving eacb opportunity by Indulging in a prolonged stare at tbe face In the window. Preseutly his curiosity found utterance. "Seems like I've seen you before." he hinted. "Where?" asked the other with disconcerting promptness. "I-l don't remember," admitted Simeon sheepishly, and then gruffly, "l don't know as I'm Inclined tn give tho Lone Bull mall to anybody tbat comes nlong." "I hope you don't feel that way," snld the other cheerfully, "but I guess you hnd better give It to me. I've got Boss CHntock's order somewhere about me. hut I reckon ray face Is order enough to get tlie mall rrom a little 2 by 4 cracker box like this." "Young feller, that face of yourn will be your passport to a mucb hotter plaoe than Saltpeter Canyon." grunted Simeon as he leaned an elbow on the window ledge. "To get down to business, here's a letter for Theodore Crnne, a bull bunch for the boss, a paper for Jim Lewis, and, let me see, there's a postal card for Harry Barry from his uncle at the Springs saying��� ��im���nh. yes; here's a postal card for Harry Barry, and that's all" "Thanks," said the other briefly as be bestowe<l tlie mall matter In his various pocket* and turned nway. Now Simeon farter's leathern face was pressed to the window. "There &><n *ac.v*_ "l Ktcxo�� mt race ia bhooob oudbb to oar THB HAIL." might be a letter for yoa, young fel ier," be Insinuated, "oniy I don't bap pen to know yonr name." "I'm not looking for a letter," said tbs otber Itnperturuably. "I never get any letters." The postmaster's face reddened an grlly. "Think you'll string me. eh? ���Spose you'd rather go without your letter than tell your aame." "I don't mind telling my name," said the other cowboy carelessly, "only yon didn't ask me outright Ask me plumb out. and I'D tell yoo. Fair and square Is my method." Simeon swallowed bis Indignation and grinned beck at the handsome youth. "Wbnt'B yttur name, young man?" be asked bluntly. ���Tliuothy Lewis." aald the other promptly. "Well, that doea bent the bugs! chuckled the postmaster. "Here's youi letter. Mr. Tim Lewis, and a big fa^ one It is too." Be shoved s large* ���qunre manlla envelope through the opening, aiid the ether glanced at It curiously aud thrust It lu an Inside pocket. Arrived at the rancb offlce. be gave the mall Into tbe bands of Mr. Clin toi k and went on to tbe bunk house. There was no doubt about the mat- \ tor, The envelope wns addreesed In a feminine Hand to "Mr. Tim Uffta. caie the Lone Bull ranch, Saltpeter springs, Mout" Tbe postmar* was 8lSoZ'd��*wouthl.talfswd.llp. p* the blade under the ����*��������� was something wrapped In white tissue paper. ~i_.��.k. Wltb wondering cariosity ��>Mtty unfolded tbe wrapping. ^.J*"**: ��� pbotograpb-the picture of the pret- tlest girl ha had eter seen- Yet sbe was ah utter stranger te Timothy Uwls. Across th* twttem of the picture a handwriting. ����^^ TLj JSZ onuilstnknble. T�� *����.*���� WW" love." Tl��f4lm"pi��*����.*��>��0^ U,wforhlswe^yb^getof��n.U. A ,lin.; aliment was bis this ����.-�� toldrd nawepaptr; that was all. He t>h>Pl>ed the picture on tils sneir and studied it closely. She was the sweetest��� He stopped and drew u shnrp, pained breath. Of what was he thinking? There was every evidence that this girl was Jim I.-wls' sweetheart Was lt uot well known thut that gentleman wns economizing on tobacco In nn eudeavor to raise tbe price of n mnriiagb license? And so tbis was tbe girl! There would have to be explanations, ot course, and possibly Jim Lewis might take offense because Tlm had opeued the letter. Nevertheless It wns np to tbe postmaster at Saltpeter Canyon. Timothy shrugged his shoulder nnd tucked the picture away In his breast pocket. He would await a favorable opportunity before presenting It to its rightful owner. At the supper table they were scoffing at Jim Lewis' use of cheap tobacco. Harry Barry was paaslng around his handsome new Stetson with all the solemnity of a deacon passing the contribution plate. "For Jim's marriage license," explained Mr. Barry as he poked the hat under Timothy's nose. "We're all doped with that brand of herbs he'a smoking. Get back to the Broncho brand. Jimmy. We'll raise the money for the wedding." Timothy frowned a little as he thought of the face pressed agnlnst his heart, but tact required tbat a contribution be made, so with what grace he could muster he dropped a handful of cigarettes in the hat and went on with hla supper. Jim Lewis was growling over his newspaper. "I'll eat old Simeon alive tf he's keeping back any more of my letters." "Heard anything more about that Tlm nnd Jim letter?" asked Crane from behind his coffee cup. "Nary. Maybe It's because I haven't been near the old scalawag for ten days. I've thrashed lt out with him for tbe last time. I feel pretty blllng mad tonight, and I've got a mind to go over and thrash bim good and plenty," said Mr. I*wls savagely. "We might go over and wipe out tho hull place, tnke your letter and git." suggested Harry Barry eagerly. "It's mighty dull nowadays. I feel like I could lick a regiment." "I'll attend to my own licking." observed Jim dryly. "When I go to hunt down a weazened old scalawag like Simeon Carter I guess 1 ain't feeling so poorly that 1 have to take along six pk':ed men. a battery of machine guns nnd nn nlryplane scout to help me out Nlxey. Thnt is to be n duet- Just Simeon and me, and rae coming home with the letter which he says ls not for me." In thl�� mood Mr. Lewis was not to be trifled with, nnd one by one the men dropped away to Indulge In a quiet game of poker near the glowing stove. Timothy I*wt�� resolved to postpone hts Interview with his comrade until morning had brought the gloomy oue to a more amlnlile frame of mind. Incidentally Timothy could have nnoth- er look nt the picture, whicb he he��l- tnted to surrender. Toward morning he wns awakened by a touch on his shoulder, nnd he started up to flnd Jim I*wls slttlnir on tbe edge of the bed In a flood of moonlight "Well." said Timothy sharply, "what's wanted?" Lewis crossed one leg over the other and pulled reflectively at his mustache. "1 Just been over to Saltpeter Canyon and licked that postmaater. On tbe aide I've rifled tbe United. Stales mail, nnd I'm liable for most snytblng. and when It was all over but the shouting old Simeon barks out be'd give tbe letter to Mr. Tim Lewis, which Is you, I believe." Mr. Lewis' voice was dangerously silky. "That's my name." snapped Timothy, now wide awake. "That letter was given to me by mistake. Il surely was addressed so It looked like Tlm,' and I opened IL Of count* as seou as I saw wbat was In It I knew It wasn't for me. I wss going to give It to you In tbe morning." "Honest?" demanded Jim Lewis "Yes." returned Timothy quietly, and sucb wss his reputation among nis comrades thst bis word was never doubted. Jim Lewis held out hts hand, and Timothy reached under bis pillow and drew out tbe letter. "Here It l��." be said. "You're taking plenty good care of It" commented Jim Lewis aa be inhered curiously in tbe eud of lhe letter nnd then drew forth ihe photograph. He beld It to the moonlight and stared aud stared again at the face. Then he scanned the superscription on the envelope. "Well. I'm banged If it Isn't little Xelll Of course 1 thought It must be from Ltllui" Tbe disappointment In bis toue emboldened Timothy to ask ii question. ������Who Is Nelir he naked bluntly. "My sister." said Jlte I-ewl* promHy. ���She tenches scbool In Sioux City, nnd she's the inirtlest girl out^exeept LUln <31lbert~of course always except the future Mrs. Lewis." He lucked the picture nway In bis pocket and seemed smitten with some happy thought, for lie nsked suddenly. "Wbat'd you lmve It nnder your pillow for? Now. that's inettv good. Tlm. Don't yoti blow to ibe .baps ahout my end. a��d I'll keep it dark about your blushing over Nel- He's picture. Wbat say?" "Agreedl" said Timothy promptly. ���Ami I say. Jim, tbe n*xt time you go ��o sioux City will you thke me along?" ������Sure thing. I'm going to marry Lulu there In about two weeks, so yoo ,-an go along and be best man. It'e to bo done in style. If you ever call me hrotber-ln-lnw. Ttm Lewis, you can thank that old Tscalawag at th* poet- offlce." ' 7 -Scalawag!" breathed Timothy fervently. "The only name that's good enough for Wm��te Cart* lg 0��pi* postmaster!" PERT PARAGRAPHS. Wben a woman takes to reading the beauty column she ls almost ready to own tbat sbe Isn't as young as sbe once was. When you begin to get "het up" over politics Just tblnk of tbe cold wluter. Taking misfortune philosophically Is mucb easier wben It Is the misfortune ot tbe otber fellow. Did yon ever notice the weary smile with which a wouiuu greets her husband's pet story? A cheerful disposition Is n good thing to bave ln stock for a rainy day. A carefully applied compliment la teldom wasted. When the color scheme of tbe world seems a deep Indigo blue a gritty man feels like going wbere tbere Is a change In tbe decorations. Plums are tbe things tbat some people always get and others never get Wben a man's beet friend bits him one nnder the belt be wonders if lt ta ���II worth while. The trouble with trying fo get square Is that things sre so askew that tbey won't stay so when you've squared '.hem. First Walter���George, that customer you served is a foreign count Second Walter���I'm not surprised. He soon spotted the mistakes 1 made tn his bill.���London Opinion. "ls she good to her children?" "Very. I've known her to stay home from her afternoon card club to take care of tbem."���Detroit Free Press. Every Woman . ts lntereftted and ehonld know 1 about the wonderful MaPvel TOoBT Ask yonr drofnrtrt ft* It. If he cannot supply tiie MARVEL, accept do md other, bat senu ..,. trilled book���seeled. stamp for Ulna- It gives toll" particulars and directions tnriluable toU Utiles. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.. Windsor. Ont General AgeuU for Canada. Preferred the Other Sort "I have the best natured husband ln tbe world." '1 know you have, poor thing!" 'Why, why!" "A good natured husband, like a spotless kitchen floor, means a whole lot of work to keep In that condition." Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. 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 Dimensions. Now ia the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low j I 1 . Naturally. "Why are women ao mulish?" "That's easy." "All right; go ahead." "Being so closely associated wttb men, they take on some of their char* scterlstlcs." Good For Thsm. The world Is but a stage, they say, But some men might opine If they could be stage carpenter That would be doing fine. W. R. QILLEY, Phons 122. 0. E. QILLEY, Phons 291 Phonss, Oltlce 15 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCH WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88ED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. * NEW WE8TMINSTER MAIL ���mival: iO:BO���Vancouver vln Q. Closing N. R. 23:00 11:45���Burnaby Lake and Vancouver via B. C. E. R... 7;46 16:45���Vancouver via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) .14:20 : 40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:16 2:00���Vanoouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).16:00 8:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).2u:30 10:09���Port Mann tdally except Sunday) 9:45 0:30���barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 13:15 1:40���Victoria via B. C. B. R. i tdally exceot Sunday).U.lf 0:60���Victoria vis G. N. R (daily except Sunday) .20:30 18:00���Edmonds and Central Park (daily except Sunday) ...16.00 6:16���Crescent, White lio.k and I Blaine i dally except Sunday) 9: if 11:20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Fridav) 14:0<i .8:10���Abbotstord. Upper Sumas. Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (daily exoept Sunday) 7:15 16:16���Hail's Pralrle, Fern Rldse and Hazlemere (daily except Sunday) 9:46 6:16���United States ria Q. N. R. idatlv exceui Sunday)..1<:0> 11:60���Sapperton and Fraser Mills dally exeept Sunday) 7:15 11:50���All points east and Europe (dally) 7:11 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser Mins (dally except Sunday) 13:16 9:$6���All points east and Europe (dally) |13:15 11:60���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) ,.. 7:15 l>:��0���Central Park, MeKay and Edmonds (daily axeept Sunday) 11.16 .0:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Weetbam Island. Bun Villa 13:15 18:00���East Burnaby (dally except Sunday) 13: Of- 0:00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) i��:���� 0:00���Annieville and Sunbury (daily except Sunday). 13:15 l��:*5���Vancouver, Plper'a Siding via G. N. R. (dally etcepi buudayj. 14:2- ': SO���United States via G. N. R. (daily eveept Sunday).. 9.41 1:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. i dally except Sunday) :...14:0i 1:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 ,1:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday aad Sat- day WW 20:40--Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally exeept Bunday).17:30 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, ML iAhawn, Aldergrove, Ot> , ter. Shortreed, Surrey Oentre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie. Murrayvllle. Strawberry Hill, Soutb Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Bar- dls, Sparling station, Dennison Station, Brad- ner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (dally exoept Sunday) 9:0( 11: ��0���Abbotsford. Huntingdon, ���la B. C. a R. (dally except Sunday) 17:SO ?0:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday). 17:30 1:00���Fraser Ann and Alth Vista and Oekalla ....23:00 THE WORLD'S WORK DEPENDS ON THE WORLD'S DIGESTION From the captain of industry to the hod carrier���from milady in the auto to the woman with the scrubbing brush��� the accomplishments of every one of us depend absolutely on the accomplishments of our stomachs. Backed by a good digestion, a man can give the best that is in him. When his stomach fails, he becomes a weakling. To this loss of power no one need submit. Right habits of eating, drinking, sleeping and exercise, aided by Na-Dru-Co Dyapepsia Tablets, will restore and maintain the full efficiency of tbe human mind and body. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets contain the active principles needed for the digestion of every kind of food. They go to the assistance of the weakened slomach, and enable the sufferer, right from the start, to assimilate and get the benefit of the food eaten. With this assistance, the digestive organs regain their tone, anduoou the useof the tablets is no longer necessary. If your stomach is not working pro- perly, try Na-Dra-Co Dyspepsia Tablets. 50c. at your druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. E. H. BUCKUN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARD8LEE, Vice-President W. F. H. BUCKLIN, See. aM Traas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF FIR, CEDAR AND 8PRUCE. Phones No. 7 and 877. ��� ' 1 , I Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED ui RUMBLE HOUSE MOVERS All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. H. GOSSE, Manager. 903 Dublin Street. Phone 984. Second Hand Store J. G. 6MITH. Buy and sell new and second hand goods ot all kinds. Tools especially, no Mclnaes StreeL Pbone 1000, FROM PROFITS OR LOSSES? We ALL advertise. A man advertises his character by his deeds, liis wisdom by his words or by his silence. A merchant's store, stock, and windows speak either well or ill of his business. So when a man says "No, I do not advertise," he knows not what he says. What he really means is that he does not publish printed advertisements. Some proclaim this as thongh it were a virtufe���yet spend much effort and invest much money in advertising their business through mediums other than the printed word. They may make their wares fit for a king���yet hesitate to Introduce thein to Brown or Smith, This ls inconsistency. The truth is, printed advertising Is a vital force in EVERY business, Just as is the "silent" advertising of a product's quality or. a merchant's service. When you employ the Printed Word 83 your solicitor in tho Court of Pub lic Opinion, you build good wlll for your product or service���a good wlll that results ln profit If unrepresented at this Court, your Interests are aa unprotected as though when Involved in a lawsuit, you fail-, ed to "enter an appearance" and the ckse Is decided against you���by default So it is clear that yoa pay for advertising���one way or the other. It you pay lt wages It will work FOR you. If you refuse Its offers of service, lt will work AGAINST you, ln just the measure ot Its employment by your competitors. , So you ARE paying for advertising either out of your profits or by your losses. Are you losing by not advertising in The News? y '���''' "P ������ ��� "i -tt**t itatsttaniPBant** pacib Sight -"i-*?��� WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1012. ���ft 1 "PAY CASH IT WILL PAY YOU". MONDAV AND TUESDAY SPECIALS For t��If%st time this year we (S^U>f4V. Reindeer Milk at two' for 1,J..'.'.'. 25; We hfneAi'i-p bottles of Champion ICaWttp-'teft which we will sell for, per bottle 25= Bulk Coconut Shredded, lb. 20: Paragon, 40 oz. Mixed Pickles, a bargain' 25: Leard's Canned Chicken. This Is the whole chicken. Regular 50c, today 40s French Peas. These are guaranteed to be what we say they are. Per tin 15c Acadia Codfish, ln boxes, per box 30s New Valencia Raisins today, two for 25o DELICATESSEN Llmberger Cheese, McLaren's 1 lb. package, each 35c German Stein Mustard. In small steins, German produce, ec. 30c Cambridge Sausage, lb. package, each 20c Headcheese, per bowl 15c Swiss Cheese, Fresh, per Ib. 43c Dills, Bulk Olives. Sweet Mixed Pickles now in stock. Get a 14 Ib. box of Butter for $4.S5 and save money. Mr. N. Smith was appointed a police constable for Surrey at the meeting of the municipal council on Saturday last. Edmonds wood and coal Phone R 1111, W. A. McDonald. yard. ���* THE Public Supply Stores V L. ADAMS S. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. It Is Your Duty to Select Those Who Will After You Financial Ad' visors Your Wifa And Children Your business now runs smoothly because you ara directing it. but in case of your death would it long continue so ? Your investments are successful because of your handling but would ycur wife be able to select advisors best (jualified? By the simple process of mak- Ing a Will you can save your wife very much worry, trouble and probable loss. That 13 why it is your duty to attend to it now. Tins Company can aid you witli advice, because that ia our business. We have the experience and knowledge necessary, and our help in deciding these matters ia at your disposal for the asking. Call or write today. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 00 The Victorian Order of Nurses has been granted the use of the city hall for November 14 at 8 o'clock for organization purposes. Alderman Gray was unable to attend the council meeting last night oh account of a bad cold. He has been indisposed for the past two days. A. Hardman, the cake man. Get good bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone 281. (9) The annual thank offering of St. Andrews Auxiliary, W. F. M. S. of St. Andrews church, will be held in the lecture room at 8 o'clock tonight. George Rennle, operator of the Lulu Island bridge, in a report to the city council last night stated that 281 boats had passed under the bridg? (during October. A special meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose lodge will be held Wednesday night. H. L, Repnogle. organizer, and Edgar Easter wdll address the meeting. (25) The harbor committee of the city council will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock to consider matters In connec tion with the harbor improvement scheme. A new slldepole from the bedrooms on the first floor to the apparatus rocm below has been installed in the No. 1 fire hall In order to facilitate things for the staff which was lately increased by three men. The work on putting a new floor In the apparatus room of the No. 1 flre hail was authorized by the c'ty council last night. The material will be ordered at an early date aad the flooring will be laid by the firemen. The secretary of the board of trade. Mr. Stuart Wade, is the latest to take up the cudgels on behalf of Burnaby with the Toronto Saturday Night. A representative of that journal visited him recently and was supplied with information, but Mr. Wade has now mailed similar data to Toronto. The whereabouts of one J. H. Cundy, night clerk of the Merchants hotel, is being sought by the proprio- I for, Mr. .1. A. Miln, and the city police. Cundy vanished out cf sight in the ! wee sma' hours of Sunday morning. I ar.d according to the police the sum [of $270 disappeared at the same time. Miss Minerva A. Smith, Graduate of Music, lias opened her studio at Thirteenth avenue ar.d S'.^tli street Telephone H 725. (101 Three drunks ar.d one va? were all ihnt faced Magistrate Edmonds In tho police court yesterday morning, de- ���mite the fact that the Saturday and [Sunday night grist fs due on Monday I morning. A couple of "other informa- tciia were called, however, and bail forfeited. The drunks were lined and the vag given one hour to leave tha city. Millinery���A real genuine silo of ladies' and children's trimmed hats at .Miss Davey's private millinery parlor. A large stock to select from. All this season's goods. Don't misa this opportunity. 204 Aenes sireet, nearly opposite St. Mary's hospital. (24) The fact that a separate agreement exists between the employees of {he C. P. It. and the official.} of the com pany dissipates any fear of friction among the employees in New Westminster and district. If tliey should however, decide to throw in their Io' with those employed east of Calgary, abont ten would be involved in N'ew Westminster. The maximum temperature during October was 63.7 and the minimum 32, according to an official weather | report just issued, The mean tempera tore was 47.75. while rainfall to the extent of six inches fell during tha month. The first frost occurred on the 5th, while snow fell on the coast mountains on tho 17th. Tliere was a thunderstorm on t\.o occasions during ihe mouth. Albert BalBOra, sentenced to fifteen rears for the killing of two men in .\'el3on last December, and a convict named Bradley, famed for his Incendiary tendencies, were broughl down from the upj.er country to the city yesterday by Warden \v. R. Jarvis. of tho provincial jail at Nelson, and Provincial Constable Simpson and lodged in the penitentiary. Residents on Brunette Btreet are complaining of the speed made by automobile drivers over this thoroughfare, which bas been Improved by the city within the past three months. With a fine roadbed, it is claimed tbat the speeders make anywhere from thirty to fifty miles along the atreet ind with children playing around ���heir homes, a serious accident might occur at any time if the practice is not discontinued. DIFFICULTY ARISES OVER ARENA LEASE Provincial Government Thinks It Is Dangerous Precedent, But Council Willing to Lease. Fraser Hotel tAlL IS NOW OPEN Meals at all ho m, We serve the best t!ie market supplies 11 BEGBIE Street OBITUARY. KENDALL���The death occurred in he Royal Columbian hospital on Saturday ol Dennis Leman Kendall, aged Tli years, and a native of Quebec. Tlm funeral will take place at 10 o'clock JiIb morning from the Mount Pleasant parlors of Messrs. Center & Hanna. Vancouver. Some surprise was expressed in local hockey circles last evening by a communication received by Mayor Lea from Hon. H. E. Young, provincial secretary, to the effect that the leasing of the horse show building in Queens park to the Westminster Areua company would be io establish a dangerous precedent. Sir Richard McBride and Hon. Price Ellison, minister of agriculture, have both expressed their approval of the leasing of the building which would bring in a remuneration to tho city at a time when the building could not be leased for anything else. The city' council at a recent data j acquiesced In the leasing of the building, and endeavored to secure an order In council from tbe provincial government ratifying the arrange- j ment. Mayor Lee, on receipt of the letter, j expressed considerable surprise at the new turn of events, anl stated thai. | the letter of the provincial secretary neither denied nor gave the right to the city to lease the arena. The city council discussed the mat- j ter last evening and decided to go ahead with Its present plans, the city clerk being Instructed to write Man-1 ager Frank Patrick stating Its willing-, nesa to lease the building subject to ��� the agreement to be made within the ! next few days. ' | Alderman Kellington, during the de- bate on the situation, declared that several parents had asked him to sup-1 port the application of the Arena com- j pany as they believed It would be the I means of keeping their children off j the streets at night and away from bad Influences. The time for the opening of th? I hockey season ls fast approaching j and unlesa the arena company gets a j clear consent to lease the structure at the park, the officers are not willing to go ahead with their plans. ] When once this consent is obtained, the refrigerating plant will be started | immediately, plans fcr which have been prepared and the contract all but let. , At the present time the Vancouver and Victoria rinks are in full swing and throngs of skaters are daily to be seen gliding over the Ice. The champion hockey team "f the Royals Is nearly complete, bu until the N. FL A. hold their meeting ou November 9 Manager Prank Patrick ia not yet in a position to go ahead with his plans. Hyland and Johnson are the alleged hold-outs and both are said to have signed with the Montreal Wanderers Hyland's position ia different to that 0| Johnson. His brother 1'erbert is down with scarlet fevtfr, and. owin^ ���o this, Harry does not fer-l \\y.e mak ing the trip to the ceast unless a change for the better ia seen In the next few weeks. Money has not entered fn the deal whatever, according to private ad vices received In the city, in fac' Hyland. if he turns down the Patrick contraot, will be the loser to th amount of $300. However; it is to be bored that thr illness of his brother will not interfere with the little Salmon Belly's an pearanee cn the line-up of the West minsters, fle has made a name fo; himself both in hockey oand I'leroas- during the past year and many jrfll he glad to see him baek on the coas- once more. Announcement We desire to convey to the nubile nnr n,oni��� . we have received at the o^In.'SLn *^������*B reCePt'��n Twelfth street and Sixth avenue, and beg to ZZn T^TLTZ complete and more goods on the way, and as nnr J��l . , S enough to accommodate our businesj wTLetm^lleA \e,1 aS VSS as the goods come. In order to do so, we arfe <rivw timZ. . chaser to the amount of f l.oo. that 1 for S-tt'0 forth J7 "V T goes with the purchase. This is open B everybo! / ��� ���7\ , * "^ you buy $1.00 worth you get one Scket and you'buy tSoM^T* " can draw one hundred tickets and so on w, ��m , h y0U prizes, a list of which willt publUheMter ' "^ " *"* *""* We can sell cheaper than anybody else because our rent is small and we pay no salaries at all, as we do all thP ���i, ������,. , , strictly to the policy of small profit SSSSSS^���f*'*** Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses are respectfully Invito t��� tn spectour line of Roya. Ironstone Chin,, the best Xe on h "market to otand rough handhng, and we sell these cheaper than the ordinary kind We also carry Ranges, Stoves and Heaters, and all kinds of Kitchen ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Electric Irons, etc., etc. Kitchen- We are in a position to furnish rooming houses complete cheaper than you can furnish elsewhere. We can supply your office wdth anything j!u want from Typewriter to Safes and Vaults. anytmng jou Below is a list of the lucky ticket holders of last month's drawing- D. Kennedy, 1407 Sixth avenue, No. J Felt Matt.ess; Mrs Christy Nanaimo street, 101-pIece Dinner Set; E B Barrett 1210 H��m I��� ��� V Glass Set; Mrs. Nesbett, 1113 Leith street. Such; -d S. Wat ��e Sir Nanaimo and Twelfth streets, pair of Scissors; Mrs. George I Ule Sum! num Pepper and Salt; Mrs. F. W. Cameron, Syrup Jug; Mrs G R ��2 Third avenue. Nlck.e Tea Pot; Mrs. W. Preston, jk?��2alue, ill C* N* EDMONDSON & CO. Cor. 12th St. and Sixth Ave., Vancouver Car Line. SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS AND AMERICAN IMPORTS A delegation cf prominent Vancou ver sblugle manufacturers, cons'stin; of Messrs. T.'Kirkpatrick. H. David son and Albert Cotton, waited upo; Mr.. J. D. Taylor. M.I'.. on Saturday afternoon last with a request that he endeavor to have a duty placed upor American shingles entering the Dominion. The figures submitted to Mr. Taylor showed a startling increase in the im | portations during the past two years. I From April 1 to September 30, of 1910, ! the number of shingles brought in amounted to 2,000,000, whereas in th��? same period of this year, something like 102,000,000 had been Imported. The delegation, while not expecting to rebeive much attention at the com- ���ng session of me Dominion parlla- ��� nie.nt, lio;"ed to see thoir claims recog- i nized whun the question of a genera! revision of tariffs between the United '* States and Canada comes up for dls-! cussion. I NEXT YEAR���1913 TME YEAR OP TME BIG RUN best wny to be prepared for the large catch, ls by installing ���7." Gasoline Knglne in your fishing boat. This Engine has to be the best Engine on the Pacific coast for the fishing trade. y one of the many owners of a "YALE" his opinion of the build these Engines In two different styles, the Medium and Duty sizes. I Medium Duty Engines are built In fqur ��i w from .". h i> to Heavy Duty Engines are built from 20 h.p. up. your orders In early. Write for Catalogue. The Schaake Machine Works MEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. The a "YAI proved Ask an "YALE We Heavy The 20 h.p. The Get NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Mrs. A. E. Kellington. 4-1 Leopold Place, will receive this afternoon and every third Friday during the season. �� �� �� Mrs. David Whiteside, 611 Agnes street, will receive on Friday. November 8, and on the first Wednesday of ?ach month during the season. ��� * * Mrs. William Orr, 74 First street, ���ill be at heme tho first Wednesday cf each month throughout the season. INTERURBAN TRAMS FOR VANCOUVER. (Via Central rark) at 5 and 6:45 a.m. and every 15 mlnuteg thereafter until 0 p.m., with half hourly service until 11 p.m., last car at 12 midnight. Sundays���at 6. 7, 7:30, 8 and 8:30 a.m., regular aervlce thereafter. iVia liurnaby) at fi:46. 8:46 and 8 a.m., with hourly service until 10 pm. and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays��� First car at 8 a.m. (Via Nortb Arm and Eburne) at ? a.m., with beut-ly aervlce until 11 p.m. Sundays���First car at 8 a.m., regular service thereafter. FRA8ER VALLEY LINE. For Chilliwack and way points at 9:30 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and way points 4:06 p.m. WEEK END EXCURSION. Reduced rates are offered cer tbe Fraser Valley line for week end trips covering all polnta on the division. Tickets for ttese special excursions are on sale Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Monday, i MAKb! YOUR PLANS TO TAh2 THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRIflSH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. These Are All in Good Locations and Are Good Investments at the Prices they can be Bought for Now Suffragettes Win Out. London, Nov. 4.���The home secretary, Reginald McKenna, v.as prevented from making a speech tonight ln IFclborn town hall because of the uproar created by suffragettes. The secretary escaped a mauling by escaping with his wife through a side door. 1359��� FIFTH STREET near Eighth avenue; 60x132 lo lane; a good buy at $1,000; one-third cash. 1195���SEVENfH AVENUE near 4th street; two lots; upper side; 50x13') all cleared and graded; price $1275 eacb. 1397���86 FOOT LOT corner of Sixth avenue and Ash street; price $4000 ou easy terms. 1393���KNOX STREET, SAPPERTON. 66 foot Iot in good location; Just off Columbia street; price $1200 on eusy terms. 1393���5 LOTS ON TWELFTH AVE., near Slrth street car line; 50x150 each; some are cleared; street Is graded; price $3000 on good terma. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. E8TABLI8HED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marina Insurance. FOR SALE i Modern 6-Room House on Hamilton Street; Modern Conveniences. PRICE $2860, $500 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT DONT MISS THIS CHANCE WHITE, SHILES & CO. 628 and 74S Columbia Street, Phene 86., Naw Weatminater, ���. 0. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Shades, Reading WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sl*th Street ii
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Westminster Daily News Nov 5, 1912
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Item Metadata
Title | Westminster Daily News |
Alternate Title | [New Westminster Daily News] |
Publisher | New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. |
Date Issued | 1912-11-05 |
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 | Westminster_Daily_News_1912-11-05 |
Series | BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0318018 |
Latitude | 49.206667 |
Longitude | -122.910556 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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