V SEE WHITE, 8HILE8 S, CO. for Improved farm landa Valley, Coquitlam and In Fraser Burnaby. 628 and 746 Columbia New Westminster Street, VOLUME Ci, NUMBER 190. tots in the west end of the ew B. C. Electric cut-off rough this property; streets up. Prices from $400 up; ery easy payments. WHITE, 8HILE8 A CO. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TO DEDICATE Y.M.CA Ceremony WiU Commence on Sunday. MONDAY ACTUAL OPENING NEW COAL SEAM ON ROUTE OE C.N.R. Bishop to Dedicate���Directors Wives to Be Hostesaes���Ali Accessories Practically Ready. The program of proceedings in con nection with the dedication of the Young Men's Christian Association building has now been sent out. On Sunday there wlll be a men's meeting In the gymnaalum. At 3:46 there wlll be a religious service at which music will be a feature, and an address wlll be delivered by Mr, C. IL Sayer, ot Winnipeg. Monday will bs a memorable day. On that day thf wives of the directors will be the hostesses at a reception offered to tbe ladles of the city and tbe building and its equipment will be thrown open to inspection. Refreshments will be served and 'excellent music will be discoursed. At eight o'clock ln the evening the building will be formally opened, Mr. T. J. Trapp, chair man of the directors, presiding. Tbe dedicatory prayer will be offered by his lordship the bishop of New Westminster. Greetings will be ex. tended by hls worship, Mayor Lee, Rev. J. S. Henderson, of the Minis terlal association: Professor Hether ington, of Columbian college, and E. W. Keenleyslde, Vancouver Y. M. C. A. Arrangements for the reception on^ Monday afternoon are entirely left to tbe ladles, and the same is true regarding a reception to the young people, which Is to be given on Tues day evening, committees representative of the various churches co-operat lng. On Tuesday evening Mr. G. I. Sovereign, physical director, who has got his class well in hand, will con duct a demonstration in the gymnasium and the swimming pool, which will no doubt be witnessed with great pleasure by visitors. The directors report that the furniture Is coming to hand dally. The billiard tables arrived yesterday. The board of directors consists of the following gentlemen: T. J. Trapp. chairman; J. D- Kennedy, T. If Smith, J Carter 8mlth R. Buckland,, J. W. McDonald. W. .1. Gilley, R. F. Walker, E. H. Sands and F. O. Can- field. Will Anderson la the general secretary. Five Foot Vein Uncovered by Grading Crew Near Battle Bluff- Many Peter Out. Kamloogs, Oct. 16.���As an Indication of the" mineral wealth which may be disclosed by tbe construction of the C. N. R. through the Thompson and North Thompson valleys, a flve foot aeam of coal was uncovered to day near Battle Bluff tunnel by tbe grading crew. The point where the seam Is un covered Is approximately that Indicated In Dr. Dawson's report covering the seam which was opened up south of Kamloops by Major Vaughan some 20 years ago, and has been traced northward to Kamloops lake. This ls a very much more important find, as the deposit ls evidently of commer cial proportions and of superior quality. Should further Investigation prove the apparent values to be real, tbere ls no doubt that a first class fleld will be opened up without delay, as thc quality of coal needed for the driving of the big tunnel would warrant an Immediate opening of the fleld. FIGHTING STARTED Imperial Troops Massed Round Hankow. MANY WARSHIPS IN HARBOR British Admiral Wlnslce Arrives on DIspatch.Boat Alacrity���May Take Command of Allied Forces. CENSUS FIGURES Seven Million Eighty One Thousand. NEAR TWO MILLION MORE ITALIANS SUEFER SEVERE REVERSES Came in Contact with Turks While Reconnoitring and One Hundred Were Killed. London, Oct. 17.���A despatch to the Chronicle from Constantinople says: "The Italians are reported to have suffered a serious reverse outside Tripoli. Reconnoitring, they advanced too far from their base and carte ln contact with Turks, who gave battle and forced the Italians to retreat hurriedly, leaving 100 dead on the fleld." London. Oct. 1?.���Despatches from Rome today say that Italy Is prepar ing to withdraw a portion of its fleet from Tripoli with the object of oc cupvlng several islands of tho Grecian archipelago. The despatches add that an attack on the Dardanelles and a bombardment of Smyrna are contemplated. Turkey Is expected soon to Issue an lrade expelling all Italians from the Ottoman empire. MONEY MATTERS BAULK HOME RULE Irish Nationalists and Government Differ aa to Financial Arrange. ments. London, Oct. 17.���Serious differ ences have arisen between the government and the Irish Nationalists over the financial provisions of the Home Rule bill. On all other points there ts practical agreement. The Irish representation, largely reduced, Is to be maintained at Westminster. The Irish government is to have control of police administration on which the Nationalists propose saving $2, 600,000 annually. CAPTURE BRIGAND. Spaniard of Many Adventures Is Taken. Paris, Oct. 17.���The Spanish brigand Morera, of whom many tales of ferocity and daring are told ln lonefc- mountain districts of Northern Portugal and in the Gallician province of Spain, has been captured by Portuguese troops. Morera was the old-fashioned bandit of romance liv- Sg in a cave high ln the mountains. e had been a bull fighter of renown in Madrid who escaped to the hills after a crime of violence. To there he waa followed by the actress Lola. This was years ago. and since then Morera had led a life of desperate adventure, marauding in three countries, for sometimes he would penetrate Into Southern France and sack a village or plunder or burn a chateau. Usually he cperated ln Spain and Portugal until his excesses ln one country became Intolerable. Then he would go Into the other. For some months he has been devastating the district of Valongo, near Oporto. Last Friday a detachment of Portuguese troops surprised Morera and hls band of sixteen men and pursued them to tbeir cave In the mountains. Two brigands were killed and six wounded in the first heavy volley of the troopa. Lola fired her revolver with the utmost coolness, wounding two soldiers. She, Morera nnd the survivors were overpowered. In the cave a quantity of loot was found which will be divided among the captors If owners are not found. Peking, Oct. 18.���Fighting has be gun In the neighborhood of Hankow, where the revolutionists met the Imperial troopa on their way from the north. There are already several thousand of the government troops near Hankow and the troop trains are carrying many more to Hupeb. It ia not thought that when the investment of Hankow Is completed that tbe government wlll flght, but that lt wlll de mand the surrender of the leaders of the rebels and the payment of ln demnity. There are eight Chinese warships ln the barbor of Hbnkow and from ten to twelve foreign war vessels. The British Admiral Winsloe arrived on the dispatch boat Alacrity and since he is the ranking officer of the foreign allies he may take command of the forces. nunkow, Oct. 17.���The revolutionary determination to end tbe regime of official graft was ilearly shown today by the execution of an officer who had been appointed to collect funds for the rebel cause. He was caught ln an attempt to divert some of the money to hTs own pocket and promptly beheaded. No trains are leaving the Hankow terminal for the north and lt Is uncertain when service will be resumed The tracks have been cleared every where to accelerate the passage of government troop trains. Are Fighting in Streets. Berlin, Oct. 17.���Advices received at the foreign office from Hankow today report that a German force of bluejackets reinforced by local students Have been landed at Kankow and are now engaged ln fighting in the streets with a Chinese mob. The admiralty understands that the Germans ar��_ co-operating lu the international landing corps movement commanded by the Japanese naval captain. New Westminster Takea a Jump of Over Five Thousand���All Figures Not In. Ottawa, Oct 17���The Dominion census figures for 1911 were made public today. They show a population of about 7,100,000. This wlll be slightly Increased when full details have been received. Four electoral districts have not yet supplied returns, viz.. Cumberland In Nova Scotia, Regina and Battle Creek ln Saskatchewan, and Yale-Cariboo In British Columbia. These arcs estimated to give a population of 70,000. Apart from the dlfiETjta not recorded the figures are 7,081,869, as agslnst 5,371,316 ln 1901. The population by provinces ls: Al- berta/ 372,919, as against 73,022; British Columbia, 362,768, as against 178,- 667; Manitoba, 454,691, against 255,- 211; New Brunswick, 351816, against 311,120; Nova Scotia. 461,847, against 459,674; Ontario, 2,619,902, agalnat 2,182.047; Prtnce Edward Island, 93,- 722, against 103.259; Quebec. 2,697,- 000, against 1,648,898; Saskatchewan, 463,508, against 91,779; Northwest Territories, 10,000, against 20,129; Yukon, no returns for 1911, against 27,219 ln 1901. The population of cities compared with 1901, subject to final revision, shows as follows: Calgary. 43,736, against 4097; Edmonton. 24,882, against 2626; Nanaimo, 8305, against 6130; New Westminster, 13,394, against 6499: Vancouver, 100,333, against 27,010 (?): Victoria. 51,620, against 20.860; Montreal, 466,197, against 267,730. CHOLERA ADDS TO ITALY'S TROUBLES Mob Releases Sufferers Believing the Government Intended to Poison Them. Rome, Oct. 16.���Grave disorders occurred today at Segnl, a laree town one hour by rail from Rome. The rioting was caused by measures adopted by the municipality to stamp out cholera. Believing the government Intended to poison quarantined cholera patients, a crowd marched to the city hall and demanded their release The mob broke in the doors seeklnt. the mayor, but falling to find hlm, the rioters sacked the building and then burned it. A woman seized the municipal flag and cried: "To the hospital: to the hospital; death to the doc tors!" Tbe mob rushed to the hospital. Tbe doora were forced, attendants swept aside and the cholera patients were carried to the street Meanwhile others broke into a house where suspects were quarantined and took them from the house. A procession was formed and the sick were borne to their homes. Two of the patients, who were at the point of death, were passed from one to another, embraced and kissed by their-half-mad friends. The local authorities appealed to Rome and troop-, were rushed from the capital and restored order. STRIKE SITUATION NOT IMPROVED ORIENTAL DEPTHS Difficult Task For Counsel to Probe. OHARM SIN6H THE VICTIM May Be Dharm Singh the Burglar; Evidence of Prosecution Would Show This. BOISTEROUS WEATHEfi. Halibut Steamer Roman Haa Difficulty Making Catch. The B. C. Packers' steamer Roman arrived in port yesterday after mak lng her aeventeenth trip of the season to the halibut banks. Bhe brought Dispatch from Fernie Says Matters Are at a Deadlock���Neither Side Gives Way. Fernie, B.C., Oct. 17.���Negotiation* between the miners and operators seem to be at a standstill again Neither operators nor miners have any news, of progress in the matter. Nothing can be learned as to whe ther th�� operators are conferring The fact that lay big ani broad over the proceedings In the assize court all day yesterday, and is not unlikely to He over most of today's proceedings, Is that the measure to which the Oriental mind ls not under, stood of the Occident is extensive enough to bear with eaae the adjustment of the bribery charge against the Jap named Shiva, which was arrived at between counsel and sanctioned by the court on Monday. Yesterday it was the case In which Malk- hand, or Mokhund, Singh ani ishea Singh are charged with wounding Dharm Singh with Intent, which took up the time of tbe court from 11 o'clock In tbe forenoon till close upon six o'clock in the evening. What the Jurymen have to do is to weigh up two absolutely and flatly contradictory stories and arrive at a decision as to which one of the two- is correct. At any time, and in any circumstances, this Is by no mesne easy. When the Jury have to deal, not with downright go-the-whole-hog westerners, but with subtile, unde monstrative East Indians, It becomes a task from which the most intelligent Occidental Juryman may well shrink. Some one among the characters created by Rudyard Kipling might possibly perceive the line ot truth lying ln the pool of Oriental evasion, but short of some character to which imagination gives birth to meet such a situation, the truth lies, as some philosopher once said Truth does, at the bottom of a deep well. On the surface the case has It* origin In an affray amon; East Iiv dians near the Small & Bucklin mills last August. On the witness stand, yesterday, in his evidence in chief, Dharm told his story glibly. Dharm is not a Hindu, but a Buddhist. On Little Confidence in Troops. Peking, Oct. i7.���General Yin Tchang, minister of w^;. who will have chief command of the government troops, Is a small, thin, queue- less Manchu. German and Austrian officers who hold the general'a greatest confidence, report that he has not entire faith lfi the Chinese troops. According to the Chinese people generally, the Manchus were tolerable when they protected the country, but are now worthless. The vast body of Chinese sympathize .with the rebels und a significant saying with tbe soldiers proceeding south Is: "An ordinary" rebellion would be all right, but we must now flght against our trained brothers." The women on seeing their soldier relatives off advise them lf tbere is danger to discard their uniforms and walk back. The situation depends upon money and lt is admitted that the ready funds of the Chinese government are low. Further loans by foreign bankers have been refused. If the pay of the troops ls Increased and ls regu- iK'.j f9rttK��mlnS and " *%? Eea aro well fed", they may not desert or rebel. upon the situation, and the miners I*!1* T*.,?n._t50��� !L��rj��p:Jm*_*'**l_nf!' SMStSessr -KW ��� E-ffiS&jAtS u^a*jKW2uar5 On her way north to the banks sb��Utam- TW ritXlftUon 8eem8 ^courag - - .1 *g*_** experienced very heavy weaitber which once mor�� demonstrated her seagoing qualities. The fishing was Intermittent o^ing to the .periodic gales which' prevailed, necessitating complete suspension of fishing operations for several days. At Virago Sound no less than four Ashing boats and the government patrol steamer William Jollffe, In addlt'on to the fleet of McKenzie tt Mann's whaling station, were at anchor at one time, which transformed the northern har bor for the time being into a mer- lontlle port. > Nothing very unusual was, secured thla trip. Better weather wap fex perienced on the homeward voyage A good view of tbe wrecked steamer Princess Beatrice was tfbtalhed ' ai the Roman passed Noble island on her way down. The wrecked vessel then lay head on to the island, but seemed ln a very easy position. Apparently the damage is below water. She looks as though she could >e hauled off the rocks comparatively easily and should not present any very great difficulty to the salvors. dead&k tnat aheAd. OTwr ���oothot ANCIENT STONE. , his ret .lhe *i* I he- aa! c I beaten leeen he- said, thrown tto beaten on tbe ground and Sultan Would Abdicate. Constantinople, Oct. 17���Disgusted with the outcome of the Trlpolltan affair and alarmed at the activity of Russia along the boundaries of the Balkan states Sultan Mehmed V. Is reported today to be making every effort to abdicate his throne. It is said the snltan has frequently expressed a desire to desert the Ottoman ship of late, but has been forced to remain on the throne by the cabinet. Instructors of Cadeta. The militia orders issued from the headquarters, Ottawa, under date Saturday September 30, are of unusual public interest, containing, as they do the names of Instructors of cadets who have recently received appoint ments. These are G. H. Bevan-Pritch- ard, D. A. Boyes, A. C. Bundy, M. H. Clarke, W. C. Coatham. J. R. Gale K. Johnson, H. H. MacKenzie, G. W. MacKinnon, V. Z. Manning. A. H. Marlon, D. P. McCallum, R. H. Mclnnes. J.R. Pollock, H. C. Robinson, E. S. Slme, E. E. Snider S.N. gtronle. W. J. Wllbv, R. H. Wilson, V Woodworth. The examinations were held at Macaulay Camp, Esqul malt, during the summer vacation. Chinese Send Large Sum. Montreal, Oct. 17.���Chinamen hera have collected $17,000 which has been sent through the Bank of Hong KnnB to aid the revolutionists in I red with the blood of the fish Trom China. 'the wounds Inflicted with his knife- Swimmer Fights Sharks. Galveston, Tex.. Oct. 17.���The British steamship Nolisement,- Captain B. C. Young JuBt in, brings a thrilling story of the rescue of a Danish seaman, Andy Anderson, who was found afloat in mid-ocean, 200 miles from land, after four hours' battle with sharks. Anderson has recovered and appears little the worse for his experience, except for the numerous scars and wounds on his body. Anderson was a fireman on the British steamship Milton, bound for St. Vincent. At 4 o'clock in the morning when Just going on watch, a lurch of the vessel threw him into the sea. He carried his knife with htm fortunately and hitting the water, he took off his clothes and prepared to keep afloat aa long as possible. He was not ln the water long when attacked by flsh, and at Intervals of a few minutes he waa engaged ln fighting against death ln two forms- sharks and drowning. The Nolisement waa thirty miles out of its course when the lookout sighted Anderson. A lifeboat was put out and the man rescued. He fainted when taken from the water, but within an hour he had regained consciousness. Anderson ls a muscular man, 33 years old and an expert swimmer, being able to swim rapidly with both teet tied and one arm pjjioned or with both hands tied. He said he found no trouble in keeping afloat, and the sharks' attacks spurred him to desperation. At times the sea was ' Batt!# Within Few Days. San Francisco, Oct. 17��� Sixty-five thousand revolutionist troops have been ordered from Wu Chang and Kal Fong to Intercept imperlal sold Iers en route from Peking to th�� province of Honan, according to a cablegram received by the Free Press. a local newspaper. Twenty thousand Manchu troops have been sent against the revolutionists from Peking and an engagement ls expected within two days. This engagement Is regarded as being of great importance, and If the revolutionists are successful it Is expected that Canton will fall shortly afterwards! Assistance of Red Cross. Washington, Oct. 17.���As the Red Cross knows no nationality ln l's ministrations, it Is expecte.' that the international association will give what aid lt can to the Chinese revolu tlonlsts in their efforts to organize a Red Cross service during the present Insurrection. A number of American and European medical officers are ln charge and It is believed their services will be available In organizing hospital service. Hold-Up. Shortly before seven o'clock laat night a man named William Billing- ham was held up on the Ladner road bv two white men snd robbed of the siim of $12. No further details of the story could be ascertained. Banks Defrauded. Portland, Ore.. Oct. 17.���Many local and Seattle banks have been defraud ed of large sums by means of spurl ous pay checks. This was discovered today when some of the checks were presented at the National bank for payment. It is helieveu ttiat some of the Snokane banks have also been victimized. FROM LONDON TOWN. Of King, of Governor and of Soldier. During his tenure of the Governor- Generalship of Canada lt is expected that the Duke of Connaught. accompanied by the Duchess and Princess Patricia, wlll pay a visit to the Unit ed States. A cordial invitation has been sent by President Taft to the Duke. King George, early next year, accompanied by Her Majesty, the Queen, will pay an official visit ta t-e Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. It Is probable, though not certain, that they will afterwards pay a visit to the German Emperor. The detective staff at Scotland Yard la more wide'awake than some people Imagine. Already elaborate precautions have been taken for looking after the personal safety, and more especially the belongings, of visitors to the Delhi Durbar. An officer with very wide experience ot cosmopolitan criminals has tor many months past been engaged in organizing a department, the special object, of which is to ensure that the many well-known people who are going to India for this historic event shall be safe-guarded as far as ls possible, against the designs ot professional thieves. There are some interesting stor'es of Lord Kitchener told in "Nash's Magazine." by Mr. Sydney Brooks. "Sunstroke? What the devil does he mean by having a Sunstroke?" ts given aa the classic instance of Kitchener's attitude towards tbe weaker vessels. A favorite captain ot his was once entrusted with an Important commission. Tbere was a delay in executing it tbrough hts horse casting a shoe. "Very sorry," was Kitchener's comment, "but I cannot rest my plan of campaign on a horse's shoe or an officer's carelessnee." He has a grim, laconic humor. "Keep the gun." be is said to have wired to the War Office authorities, who ' were pressing a certain weapon upon bim���"I can throw stones myself." British Good-Wii; Shown for United States Pilgrim Settlers. Hingham, Mass.. Oct. 17.���The Id stepping-stone, which for 700 years stood ln the public square at Hingham, Eng., was presented to this town last Monday night on behalf of the people of the English village by James Bryce, the British ambassador The stone Is to be used as the corner stone for a bell tower to commemorate the landing here 275 yeara ago of a band of pilgrims from' Hingham, Eng. In making the presentation address, Mr. Bryce said be was glad to be privileged to express on behalf of the people of old Hingham in England, whence came the settlers of the new Hingham here, the sentiment with which they had sent this stone from tbeir village green to the de- scendants of their common Norfolk ancestors. It spoke not only of its origin, but of all the changes that have passed in three hundred years, and of the warm goodwill and affection which those of the old town, felt for those of the new town after all that lapse of time. "The settlers," said Mr. Bryce. "who came from Norfolk to Massachusetts Bay to escape the oppressive rule of King Charles I., and Archbishop Laud, brought with them ideas and beliefs and b,ablts already deeply rooted among the English of East Anglla. one of the most truly Teutonic parts of England, the love of freedom in the state, the love of freedom In religion, the sense of duty to God and, to conscience. And It was on thl foundation of these principles that tbey built up their Institutions here, set up tlieir self-governing towns, legislated In the general court of their self-governing colony, constitution of tbeir state and of the fed- real Republic. Tbe history of Amer'- lean freedom is a continuation of tbe history or British freedom, and both countrtea bave alike given an example to the world of what these principles can accomplish. "The friendship of nations is based on the friendship of Individual, and the power of understanding one another is the greatest help to friendship. "May this stone from the old Norfolk town, which is to be built into your wall here, be an enduring memorial to the friendship of the elder Hingham .tor tbe daughter Hingham here, and a type ot the friendship of Old England for New England, and of the British people everywhere for the people of the United States���the eldest born and the greatest of all the nations tbat.have grown up outelde trnm^ to tb? tends et l.wntijh Under cross-examination by Air. Russell, however, Dharm developed a profound reticence which drew trom ttie interpreter, Mr. Brooks, an expression of opinion that the witness was hedging. Counsel for the prisoners fired a number of questions at the witness, which conveyed the suggestion that Dharm had entered Mok hund's shack and tried to open a box with a hammer. Dharm repelled the suggestion. He did not know whether Mokhund had any money or not, he said. Constable Burrows gave evidence of having found Dbarm Singh lying unconscious on the floor of the shack and of having him taken to the hos pital. A number of witnesses were heard yesterday, and a few more will be heard today, but the case, tn its main features, Is contained in the examination in chief and the cross, examination of Dharm. He says he was beaten on tbe head with a hammer by Ishea, while Mokhund held him; the defence is that he waa caught in the act of breaking open a box in Mokhund's shack, and that hie Injuries were to a large extent self- inflicted. Also, for the defence there ls the propensity of the East Indian towards "malingering," to which counsel for the defence referred on Monday, in bis cross-examination ol Dr. McQuarrie. It is probable that further hearing of the case wlll occupy the greatet part ot today's session ot the court. WILL MEET AGAIN IN TEN VEARS TIME Ecwneitleat Conference Concluded Yesterday���Secretary's Report Excellent. Toronto, Oct. 17.���The Ecumenical conference ended here today to meet again in ten years time. The report ot the secretary showed that the membership. of the Methodist church throughout the world was eight mil lion. There are 99,000 churches, 87, 000 Sunday schools. 885,000 officers and teachers, 8,000,000 Sunday school scholars and 32,000.000 members and adherents. The increase in the past four years ts upwards of four millions. Europe stock." fromN our ancient European What War Would Cost. London (. Oct. 17.���The Army and Navy Gazette, In the current Issue estimates that the cott of a war between Germany and France would be $2,800,000,000 for France and $5,500,- 000,980 tor Germany. Funeral Service. The funeral service for the fate Mrs. Catherine Stover whose remains were brought down from Prince Rupert on the Camosun last night, will take place at nine o'clock this morning at St. Peter's church, the Rev. W. P. O'Boyle officiating. Mrs. Stover was. before her marriage. Miss Catherine Qulble, whose family ln well known in New Westmlntes: I : f*\ 9| Ji WW**" "" 'ii'ninnnpsa r PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEW*. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. Wants REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. WANTED���BOYS AT ONCE, ROYAL City Cigar Factory, 7:i0 Agnes St. WANTED���A YOl'NG MAN WITH some knowledge of this locality as, general assistant ln real estate i office. Salary and commission.] Apply In lirst Instance to Box M. 2U j WANTKD���AT ONCE. WAlTUKSS.j Bohemian cafe. THOROUGHLY MODERN 7-ROOM house; furnace, full basement, two fireplaces: between Third and Fourth avenues, very central. I Terms $750; cash, $30 a month. ! ��� TENTH AVENUE. NEAR TWELFTH street, large lot. $750, $100 cash, balances monthly. WIRELESS PHONE MAKES STRIDES Great Britain Making Many Experiments and Progress Is Rapid. DUBLIN STREET W'rfST���2 LARGE lots, $1400, easy terms. WANTED ��� A BOY FOR OFFICE. Crown Timber & Trading Co., Bru nette street, Sapperton. DUBLIN Eighth and side, $*00, $ STREET ��� BETWEEN Tenth streets, 50 cash. From all accounts it would appear that wireless telephony is making rapid and astonishing progress. It was only on September 11 tnat high ! "The Daily Chronicle" published a j long and Interesting account of the WANTKD���WORK OF ANY KIND, by the hour or day, by single man, not using lU.uor or tobacco. Box 100 this office. WANTKD���WORK FOR TWO LIGHT express and teams. Apply ��. Stephens, Wise road, East Buinaby WANTED ��� POSITION AT HOUSE work, washing clothes, etc Address P. O. Box 414, V. M. Naka- mura. WANTED���A GIRL OR WOMAN for light house work. References required. 222 Fifth avenue. WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 217 Royal avenue WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Ap ply J. S. MoKlnley, Edmonds. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL House work; family of Ave; no children. Apply 1U2 Fifth avenue. WANTED-THE RESIDENTS OF New Westminster and Sapperton to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant in the city, and will be pleased to deliver to any part of the OttJ'and Sapperton, nine quarts for $1.00. Phone your order to R873, or write the Glen Tana Dairy, Queensborough, Lulu Island. TORONTO STREET���TWO LARGE | experiments of the young scientist, lots. $1250, $500 cash. Mr. H. Grlndell Matthews, in convey- ������^��������������������� ' I lng his voice over long distances and ELEVENTH STREET AND FOURTH i through obstacles of rock, brick and avenue, 132x132, on three streets,' gteel without the aid of wires. $4000. | An account was recently published ��� ': from a Ramsgate correspondent of ELEVENTH STREET���LOT 66X132. BOme experiments in what was de $1250. scribed as "marine wireless tele- 132x160 CORNER ON TWELFTH street, $4000, $1500 cash. LONDON STREET���CLOSE TO Twelfth, large lot upper side, $1100, one-third cash. FOURTH avenue, ranged. STREET���NEAR 7TH large lot, $1000, terms ar- HOU8ES ON good terms in city. EXCEPTIONALLY all parts of the FRUIT AND CHICKEN RANCHES, the most extensive listing in the valley. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. NOTICE. FOR 8ALE FOR SALE���600 CHOICE BUILD- ing lots In New Westminster and Burnaby. We will make special terms and conditions te anyone , wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange for grading streets, etc. See our Westminster Heights addition, corner Eighth avenue and Cumberland, with o|��en Btreets, water, electric light service, etc. As soon as construction en the new car line begins this property will double In value immediately. The Wright Investment Co., Ltd., 1116 Dominion TniBt builriins. Vnncouver, t',13 Columbia street, New Westminster. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, October ISth, 1911, for the supply of milk to the Royal Columbian Hospital from 31st October, 1911. to 31st Mareh, 1912, to be delivered daily in sealed bottles in quantities as required. Samples to be delivered at Hospital en morning of October ISth, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. S. WITHERS, Secretary. Royal Columbian Hospital, New this proved satisfactory Westminster, B. C. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet ln Eagles hall the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. SPIRITUALIST SERVICE. phony" that have been conducted at Pegwell Bay by another young scientist, Mr. A. W. Sharman. The claim made by Mr. Sharman is that by means of an apparatus lie has invented he can transmit messages without wires through great stretches of chalk cliff and other obstructions, and between ships at sea. Now comes th�� statement that Mr. Grlndell Matthews, experimenting near Cardiff, has transmitted a call by his aerophone to Mr. B. C. Hucks, a Leeds aviator who was in a monoplane at a height of 700 feet. A Cardiff correspondent writes: Experiments at Cardiff. Experiments in wireless telephony of far-reaching Importance were successfully carried out on the Ely race course a few miles out of Cardiff, on Saturday afternoon. For the past few days, Mr. B. C. Hucks. the young Leeds airman, has been giving exhibition flights over Cardiff In his Blackburn monoplane, and, by arrangement with him, .Tr. H. Grlndell Matthews, the Bristol engineer, who had Invented the aerophone, visited the courss on Saturday for the purpose of trying Its possibilities when up in mid-air. Rain fell all through the morning, and it was close on 3:30 when the drizzle stopped for about an hour, Mr Hucks had an ordinary telephone receiving helmet tied round his head when he entered his monoplane. The first of the experiments was a ground test without the engine running, and A second I test was made with the engine going, and this also was successful, despite the noise of the wind and the hum of I the motor. The final and important test followed at once. The aviator rose in the air, and when at a height of 700 feet, Mr. Grindell Matthews sought com munlcation with him. A Call in the Clouds. The monoplane was going at the rate of 55 miles an hour, and was making across the fields In the direction of St. Pagans, when Mr. ftuckl heard Mr. Grlndell Matthew's vui e WOULD IMPROVE JUVENILE LAWS Case Should Be Entitled "State for Johnny," Not "State Versus Johnny." TO RENT. TO RENT ��� ONK housekeeping room. Apply 224 Seventh stieet. calling "Hello: Hello!'' above the A Spiritualist Service will be held I roar of the wind and cTV groaning of aX. Mrs. 3. Ctarke's residence, Inman \ the motor. avenue, Central Park, near Btatlon, \ Mr. Hucks was not provided with a furnishedi!bnr*rtf e���^**- at 8 o'clock. All transmitter, so that he could not ,are welcome. I pi; to the grounl re- TO KENT���SEVEN ROOMED COT- tage on Queens avenue, near Queens park; electric light and gas in the house. Possession ^:trd inst. Apply B. L. G., Dally News. FOK RENT���TWO NICELY FI'UN- ishod front rooms. 418 Third avenue. FOR RENT���ONE FIVE ROOMED ' cottage, furnished or unfurnished, j Api ly 239 Sixth avenue. VIOLIN Mr. Holroyd Paull. violin virtuoso and teacher, pupil of Prof. Sevcik, Prague M. Cesar Thomson, Brussels now receives pupils. Terms and full particulars from Mr. c. W. Openshaw. Room 8 Ellis Block, 552 Columbia street. TO LET���TWO WELL FURNISHED rooms; modern, heated. 37 Agnes I strict. Phone L 38. FOR RENT���WELL FURNISHED room for young gentleman ln refined home; rent $10. Write Box 11 News office. TO RENT���A MODERN SEVEN- room house, bath, toilet, etc. Apply 1412 Fifth avenue. ROOMS���NICELY FURNISHED AND very quiet, clean rooms, with bath, by day, week or month; rates very reasonable. 17 Begbie street. Phone 868. Just opposite sidH of Kussell hotel. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, 31!) Regina street, $22 ;i month. LAND REGISTRY J.C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday ln Labor hall. 8, p.m. F. II. Johnson, business ajtent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 508, Residence phone GOL FOK KENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with sitting room to let io gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern conveniences, Five minutes from th, post office. Terms model ute. En quire Phone It 414. LOST. LOST���WHITE FOX TERRIER DOO brown spots on face. Answers to mime of "Tiggens." Finder please return to 121 Third street, or phone 3(10. ST. ANN'S NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. A Boarding and Day School for Young Girls. The curriculum includes preparatory, intermediate, grammar and academic, or high school grades. Pupils prepared for high school en- t ranee and provincial teachers examinations. The Commercial Department embraces bookkeeping, shorthand (Isaac Pitman system) and touch typewriting. Music a specialty. For prospectus nnd terms address to the SISTER SUPERIOR. Learn To Dance Classes every Monday and Wednesday night. 8 o'l lock, 318 Royal avenue. Advance 1 class and invitation dunce in st. Patrick's Hall Friday, (Jet. 27, continuing every Friday. Class at 7:30. Dancing 9 to 2. C. w. Oienshaw's orchestra, Private lessons by appointment. J. B. BARNETT, 318 Royal Avenue Phone LB7B. as lie afterwards I told our representative. The wind howled In his ears and the hum of the motor was deafening; but the voice was clear, distinct and loud. To add to the disadvantages under which the experiment was conducted, the rain had begun to fall again, and the aviator was half drenched when he subsequently descended. Considering everything, the experiments were extremely satisfactory. The rig-up was made in twenty minutee This is the first aeroplane message delivered by wireless telephony, and Mr. C. B. Hucks is the first man outside the Inventor and his staff to use the aerophone. It will noi he the ast experiment with the aerophone, or Mr. Hucks ancl Mr. Grindell Matthews have practically agreed to meet again at a convenient continue the tests. On Tuesday Mr. Matthews goes to Merthyr to carry out tests In a coal mine, and at the end of the week he to London on important Mr. Grlndell Matthews is very proud of Saturday's re- he has been aiming at an accomplished fact. With proper headgear for the aviatoi a transmitter, messa res can w tl '"' ri ceived in and delivered f air. It Is understood thai thews has now (arried 'ions laid down by I previous to Its I of the Invention foi London Chronicle Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.���"To prevent children from becoming criminals is the best investment a government can make," said Mr. William Trant, police magistrate of Regina. Sask., Canada, in an address befoie the American Prison Association today. He declared Canada and the United States should co-operate ln creating Improved laws for dealing with delinquent JuvenileB. "All taint that attaches to criminal! law should be temoved ln dealing with offending children, " said Mr. "The child ought not to be 'tried' for anything. Tbere should be no ���charging with an offence,' no commit- al no sentence. As an American pen- aloglst has said, the great thing to realize Is that the affair ls not tht State versus Johhny, but the State I for Johnny. The probation offlcer should attend the Juvenile Court not1 as a prosecutor but to represent the Interests of the child. The child should he regarded as a ward of the State, to be cared for by lt, not as an enemy of the State to be punished by It. The supreme question Is: Is the parent a fit person to continue as a guardian of the child? If not, what ought to be done with the child? The proceedings, I repeat, are not against the child, but in its behalf. Instead, thererfore, of trial, charge, committal, there should be nothing more than an Inquiry into the condition and environment of the youngster and the conduct of its parents. If anyone Is on trial In the Juvenile Court, lt ia not Johhny but his parents, the charge being breach of trust amounting to cruelty. Tbere should be enforcement to the uttermost of the parental obligation. The point I wish to emphasize is that instead of a trial, the duty of The Juvenile Courts should be to find out exactly how the child ls being reared and discover the best thing to do under the circumstances. Tbe State is a loving, yet prudent mother, cares for her weak and erring children and ought to see that they are not neglected or oppressed. Young delinquents, as a rule, have not strayed. They were horn on the highway to ruin, and there they are. Surely the hand of love can lead them into the right path." Children Often Need ' l*��*��-*>t y** cannot u too purrsttres Injure the boweU snd pave thTTay fcj** "" *" *"������ "���'* llU-loag trouble*. The new evaouaatia :\0at does the work most effectively without lrrlutin* the bowels "STST dlscomfor,��� ""���chlldren ,ike 2- *5��, Z One of the most popular of the NA-DRU-CO prepsratlons. like candy. 2Sc. aba MESH BAGS : STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN SUver, $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Puraei, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y *������+**������***���*********+���****.*** THE JEWELER SKIN TROUBLES hROW WORSE time to proceeds business. naturally suits. What is now and ease from the Mr. Mat- o ii the cotrdi- the governmenl rinhtB lhe natb n.��� HIELB' EAUT1FUL fi IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. SPECIAL SALE Six lots on First street, each 60x132, $000 to $850 each. One lot on Devoy street, $500. One lot on Archer street, $525. Several lots on Nanaimo street, $875. One lot on Sixth street, $1000. One lot on Alherta street, $525. One lot cn Alberta street. $051). Also lots In Sapperton at. $100 cash, balance in monthly payments of small amounts. The above properties are offered now at special prices as thp owner requires this money for investment in larger holdings in the city, JOSEPH TRAVERS Color and Beauty of the Hall Preserved with a Ham lesS Remedy Made from Sage, Druggists overywheri fact that they nre nel tics of sage fov ma'.; "���.";-'" ten," such nn grandmothers for pn of their hair, v.t- tifnl nnd re toi I: The demand fc for this ptirporo one ��� comment on tin- Ijng hire., quant!- !i B old-fashioned wi used by < ������ ��� " the g:-on-tb :' K ii fluffy n:il |,cal, - ���'������' na I color. " this well-lsnorrn Inl hi bo n po Phor.e 703. 421 Columbia St. ..t tl manufacturer h"< v., ��� . ���.. .,���,. of the fnct nnd has placed on the i-.������'��� nn Ideal "sago ten," containini. . ������; j, a valuable remedy for rtnn'lruff '������ seal] nehes nnd lrrltatlonfe known during bis entire stay Inside the -prison walls. Once numbered and clad ln the regulation prison garb, the convict becomes a regular cog tn the machinery of the prison and can expect little diversion until the expiration of his sentence. In most penitentiaries the convict is allowed to choose his own line of work, and lf desirous of learning a trade is given ample opportunity to fit himself for a position before he leaves the Institution. When the long expected day on which a prisoner is to he released arrives, he Is brought before the warden onoe again and after receiving good advice, the prisoner is provided with a new outfit of clothes. Inquiry as to the old ones, brines out the fact that they were burned on the day the pris'oner entered the institution, and that the wearing apparel of every prisoner ls treated in a like manner. This Is found necessary as lt would be impossible to ftnd room for so many clothes, and after finding room for them they could not be kept clean. Besides a new outfit of clothing the prisoner ls given a railroad tlck?t So any place be may desire within the limits of the province in which he has been Imprisoned, as wtl as a sum of money, never les sthan $5 and seldom exceeding $15. Onoe clad In the clothes of a free citizen again and witti the ticket and the cash allowance tucked away safely ln an Inside pocket, the prisoner Is conducted to the big gates of the institution through which he is conducted by a guard, who does not take his eye off the prisoner until he Ib safely placed on a train. A few prisoners leave the country immediately after their discharge and start life anew under more favorable circumstances, but the rank and file of ex-convicts are dumped back ln the cities and town from which they were sentenced and ln many cases tbey become regular frequenters for the remainder of their lives. Lowest Price Is $400 and From That Up to Thousands. Ranges Many MOSQUITO BUZZES BECAUSE HE'S DRUNK Chicago, Oct. 17.���The aggravating buzzing of the pestiferous mosquito Is at least accounted for. "The insect sucks the sugar out of the blood. The yeast substances in his body transform the sugar into alcohol, and a large quantity of the beverage ln bis system has the same influence on his organism that it has on the organism of the man who diinks whlBky���namely, makes him very happy, and he exuberates by buzzing. ��� This statement was made by Professor P. Under of the Royal Agricultural College, Berlin, at the Congress Hotel. Dr. Under ls here at the Invitation of the International Brewers' congress, which meets in Chicago. Professor Under Is an authority on fermentation and its effects, having studied It for twenty-flve years. That the drinking of alcohol ls not necessary in order to exist, but It ls necessary In order to live, Ib another of Professor Linder's beliefs. Dr. Under will give a public address for the brewers on "The Omnipresence of Alcohol." Dr. Under says that alt bodies contain a certain amount of alcohol, formed from the action of the yeast of the blood on the sugar we eat. Alcohol, according to Professor Under, In not poisonous, but necessary to the body for heat and energy. Sometimes this natural alcohol Is insufficient and then lt ls necessary to imbibe an adltlonal supply. Anyway. Professor Under believes that the taking of alcohol in moderate quqtHUies ls beneficial. Just what a gigantic business the moving picture drama has become is hard to realize without a minute study. The preliminary steps, before the film is ready for the public, arj many. A visit to the plant of a big firm will soon show juBt what the nickels and dimes of the public make possible. A large square block in one suburb is devoted to the production of pictures and keeps 200 men and women regularly employed and turns out on an average of five finished films a week. The public has but a faint idea of the wonderful amount of detail that ls necessary before a picture or even a sitting is ready. There are employed over fifty actors and actresses and they are, by no means discards of the legitimate theatre. Very clever people only are engaged, whose experience has been varied and thorough. When two or three receive as much as $100 a week lt may readily be Imagined that It Is not a question of Just posing for a picture. The claim Is made that no film ls turned out at less than $400 cost, and that big war scenes and like group pictures cost thousands of dollars, before they are ready for the publlc. The recent drowning of a leading actor of one of the moving picture companies shows that these actors often have other than a life of ease. It appears that requests for positions are so heavy that the company throws most of them in the waste basket. Those who are accepted fill out blanks that they are healthy, can ride, swim. etc. To prepare for a picture the company employs a staff of carpenters, panler mache experts, upholsterers, painters, etc., each having a fully equipped shop. When everything ls ready for a picture the scene ls rehearsed by the company several times before the plate ls exposed. It may appear easy to walk around and gesticulate a part without saying a word. Yet none of the actors can impart the meaning of the picture without audibly speaking their lines. To the extent that every move must perfectly convey the intent is the moving ricture actor called upon to be cleverer than the actor who appears ln a theatre. He has no words to help him Impress his meaning on the audience. Even more than the actor Is the moving picture player painted and powdered. He has to be, in order to show his features on the film. After the scene has been photographed and developed it goes through a half a dozen processes before It Ib ready for the brokers who sell the rights to the theatre proprietors. It Is touched up, retouched, clipped and trimmed before It is finally declared satisfactory. In spite of this, however, the company can turn out five films a week. It is a hustling little city from early morning until very late, often half the night. Men are running around in this or that uniform or regalia. A cowboy may be Joking with a Beau Brummel. or a soldier with a bandit. Scenes are strewn about in profusion. At one end ls painted a brick wall of a prison, used to depict the escape of a convict. Across the way Is being enacted a barroom scene, wth its culminating shooting. Ten feet from/this ls a big water tank, so framed as to look like a beautiful lake. The whole forms an everchang- Ing picture book. Probably the most Interesting department Is the manuscript section. Hundreds of picture stories are sent to the readers who pass on them. If accepted they are edited and reread. Then they are sent to the director. Theae manuscripts are all written out Just as If they were for the legitimate stage. Many of them are from Europe, and are written In all languages. Naturally more than half of the manuscripts are thrown away as useless. The pictures are sent to all parts of the world, and many films are prepared with this object. Thus there Is a sign posted prominently ordering all kissing on the forehead or cheek only, as osculating on the mouth Is not publicly exhibited in Spain, Italy and other countries. At an ordinary establishment everything that ts needed ls manufactured except the film. Even the photographic machines are made there. Great quantities of tlie film are used. A trip was organized in one place recently for a play with scenery and the operator took along 12,000 feet of celluloid ribbon. BUSINESS DIRECTORY y CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service PROM VANCOUVER. I. O. O. P. AMITY LOtfGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of thla lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets. every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited j FOR VICTORIA. to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.G.; W. 110:00 a.m Daily, except Tuesday C. Coatham, P. G. recording secre-il:00 p.m Daily tary, R. Purdy, financial secretary.! For Seattle. Dressmaking ���i STENOGRAPHY Sl TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN. public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's offlce. Columbia St. FI8H AND GAME. AYLING & SWAIN, PISH, FHUIT, Oame, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank ot MontreaL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room. Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, harrleter-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE S MARTIN���Barristers snd Solicitors Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 1 Oulchon block, corner Columbia anc McKenzie streets; Vancouver *t flees, Williams building, 41 Qras Tills street F. C. Wade, K. C. A. Whealler, W. O. McQuarrie. Q. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, S10 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. 110:00 a.m Dally 11:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo. 2:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo, Union, Comox. 2:00 p.m Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. ..Thursdays and Saturdays For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11:00 p.m Oct. 14, 21, 24 anl 31 For Queen Charlotte Islands. SS. Princess Beatrice. 11:00 p.m Oct. 5, IS For Hardy Bay and Rivers Inlet. 8;30 a.m Wednesdays Gulf Islands. Lv. Vancouver 7:00 a.m. Fridays Upper Fraser River Route. Leave Westminster 8:00 a.m. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Leave Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. For other sailings and rates apply to to BD. OOULET. Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vsneouvsr Tailor Suits. Evening Dresses, aU beautiful patterns, Just received from Paris. Perfect fit guaranteed. See Mrs. Gaultier Lavery Block. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES ��tt to 16 H. P. S and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone S3. Tenth St, Nsw Wettmintter. WARD OF TRADB���NEW WKST minster Board ol Trade meets in tfl* board room. City Hall, as follows Third Thursday of each montn, quarterly meeting on the uuro Tt/ursday of February, May, August and November, at n p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursuay on February. New memoera may b�� proposed and elected at any montn ly or quarterly meetuig. 0. tt Stuart-Wade, secretary. Pacific Coast Fleet Canadian Northern Steamships, Lt J. T^EROYAUJNE MONTREAI QUEBEC. TO BRI8TOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sellings from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. tt ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Ratea ef Passage: 1st Clsss, 992.50, and upwards. 2nd Claas, 963.75, and upwards. 3rd Class, Bristol or London, $32.50. Further Information from Ed Goulet. C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. Tha Royal Bank if Canada Capital paid up $8,200,000 Reserve 6.900,000 The Bank bas 176 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific; In Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities ta the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. .Naw Weatminater Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. Westminster Transfer Co. )��ce 'Pbone ilk Barn Phone Ut Begbie Street. Baggage deuverau promptly .a aay part of Ue eity light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Wateri, Aerated Water* - Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 118 Office: Princess St Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Poik and Veal AT THE Central Meat Market BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. NEW WESTMINSTER 8ERVICE MAIL DOCK AT JOHNSON'S WHARF, FOOT OF COLUMBIA AVE. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. 88. PRINCE RUPERT AND PRINCE GEORGE Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight every Monday and Thursday for Prince Rupert. Homesick Simian Refusea Food. New York, Oct. 16.���Mme. Nlngo Is suffering from nostalgia and such ls her condition that she will not leave her bed. Bhe will not eat and there is a far away look in her eyes as she longs for darkest Africa. Curator Ditmars has assigned a night and day nurse, and Dr; Reed Blair Is on constant duty.' Curator Ditmars thinks Mme. Nln- go Is a prize and he Is doing all ln hU power to entertain her, but she only groans and peeps out at him from her bed. Then she closes her eyes and groans more. Mme. Nlngo bears the distinction of being the only gorilla ever brought to the Zoological Park in the Bronx alive. Sixty of her brothers and sisters have left Africa and started for New York but homesickness or seasickness killed them all. One gorilla did land well and happy and Is still living, but the Zoological Society of New York has no claim on this one. Mme. Nlngo apparently was doing well until a pang of homesickness came over her and she decided to starve herself to death. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. I Plalntaln stalk is considered a Ynnr drueelst will refund money if Uwat delicacy for gorillas, and the pJ/ToiNTMENT falls to cure "any! Botanical Gardens provided some of ���r nrhine Hiinrt meedins or this for Mme. Nlngo, but she would die. Channel Time Cut London, Oct. 16.���France and England are now but one four's Journey apart between the ports of Dover and Calais, since the new service that was recently started with a new turbine steamer. rime Tlm* ot of Arrival: Closing 10.00���United States via C. P. R. ' (daily except Sunday) .23:0b 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday)4 . 8:0t 12:00��� Vancouver via. B. C. E. K. (dally except Sunday). .at: 11 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. Is. R. (daily except Sunday)..16:0( 8:00���VictoHa via B. C. E. R. ��� (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 .3:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily exoept Sunday). 11 :H 7:30���United states via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 16:16���United States via G. N. W. (daily except Sunday)..16:00 10:18���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:30 J2:30���All peints east and Europe (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraaer Mills (dally except Sunday) 8:30 iO.OO���Sapperton and Fraser mills (dally except Sunday) 14:00 10:48���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 8:30 3:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dsily except Sunday) 11.18 1400���East Burnaby (dally ox- Sunday) 18:30 .0:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday nnd Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:30 10:00���Ladner. Port Guichon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 .0:00���Annieville. Sunbury (dally except Sunday) 13:30 .0:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:60���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:2d 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via O. N. R. (dally ex- (dally except Sunday).14:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Tnursday. Friday aad Bat- day 14:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday nnd Friday) 14:00 1:30���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday * 16:00 10:00���Abbotsford. Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 16:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:46 16:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Rids* nnd Hazlemere (Tueeday, Thursday and Saturday 9:45 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner. Mt. Lehman, AldergroTO, Otter, Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centro, Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayville, Strawberry Hill, South Weatmlnster, Clover _ Valley, Coghlan, Sardis. Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 16:60���Chilliwack, Cloverdale and Abbotsford via B. C. E. R. (dally except 1 Sunday) 18:00 88. PRINCE RUPERT AND PRINCE - GEORGE Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight every Tuesday and Saturday for Victoria and Seattle. Additional Excursions to Eastern Points NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that John Gould, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, intends to apply for permission La purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at a point on the westerly shore of Green lake, which point is situate about 60 chains southwesterly from the northerly end of the said Green lake; theace west 40 chains, thence south 40 ehains, thence east 40 chains more or less, to the shore of Green lake, thence northerly following the shore ot Green lake to the point ef commencement, containini. IBoston, Mass 110.00 ior rort Simpson, fori Nelson anau6Q aciMmmar leaa. IWashington, D.C 107.60 T*X*T��*7&.^l!J*Zy?ms&\ ~ '^ -ZjW-gffSWV^S^ Dated August 2t?m~ ""^tuTU,.* tatormatto* *8*/%~* 88. PRINCE JOHN Leaves Prince Rupert Wednesdays! for Port Simpson, Port Nelson and 1 Tickets on sale September 25th, October 2nd, 6th. Return limit 2�� days from date of sale. October 17th, 18th, l&th. Return limit November 15th. Winnipeg, Man $ 60.00 Minneapolis, Mln 60.00 St. Paul, Minn 60.00 Chicago, 111 72.50 Milwaukee, Wig 71.50 Toronto, Ont 91.60 Montreal, Que 105 0 j New York. N.Y 108.50 Charlotte City, Skidegate, Pacotl Lockport, Jedway, Ikeda and Rose Harbor. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY for points between Prince Rupert and Vanarsdel, connects with SS. "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George," both north and southbound. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SY8TEM (The Double Track Route.) Through tickets from Vancouver to all points east of Chicago in Canada | MMete ef title number 7721F, Issue! and the United States. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Meals a-la-carte. ' LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the fractional northwest quarter of sectlen 7, township 11 (121 acres), Langley Farm, part of lot 3, subdivision of lots 21 and 22, group 2. New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of cer *-*ftm ED. OOULET, Agent. New Westmli - the etore aad we will shew thea lo roe-bet eveir ether oolor t***aattr*lj end aba*, lately 100 per eeatFare Fatal, end act a *rop ef adatteialtoa et eabetttatloa le abed l��. We recommend thli exeeUeaS bread to ell oar friend* end eoatossr em. Another good point la that two sallona ot thla paint coram ae ama apace ae these salloai ef (he ailed T. J. Trapp & Co. NEW WESTMIN8TER. nsr ***** -������' THE DAILY NEW* WEDNE8DAY, OCTOBER 1S, 1911. PACE FOUR the Daily News Published by The Dally News Publishing Company. Limited, at theirofflces earner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director ���JB -jCMMl*--*' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. IMPERTINENCE NOT IMPERIAL I8M. It ls a curious fact that those who most loudly proclaim the gospel of Imperial unity are those who assert that such a thing as unity of the British Empire does not exist. Canadians cannot have forgotten, says the Ottawa Free Press, that Mr Joseph Chamberlain, the F��W of all Imperialists, saw fit t(> pay the Dominion the dubious compliment of assuming that tbe granting of a preference by Britons was the price demanded by Canada for .remaining within the Empire, and regardless of the fact that such an argument was a reflection upon the loyalty of Cana- dians it was used with painful iteration on the platforms of the Tariff Reform Leaguers. The recent election campaign showed that those who arrogate to them- eelves in Canada the title of Imperialists are not above insinuating that their countrymen would VW their connection with the Bniplto $��r a mess of pottage, and now �������#jtfe Right Hon. Walter Longj > dfed-ln- the-wool Imperialist, with the statement that the self-government enjoyed by Canada is virtual separation from the Empire. "Couldn't Canada tomorrow,,, if Bhe chose to do so, throw off the British flag"" he asks. Of course she could, just as Britain herself could become a republic tomorrow if she chose to. This same Mr. Long would be greatly horrified at the very suggestion that the people of the motherland were capable under any circumstances of casting their loyalty to the winds, but be apparently sees no harm in sip- posing that Canadians might be guilty of such a treasonable act. It is this kind of stupid talk that mars the name of Imperialism, and its stupidity is all the more flagrant ���when we remember that it was only the other day that the Right. Hon. A 3, Balfour held up Canada to tbe rest of the. Kmpire as a noble example of sacrifice on behalf of tbe Hag. Baking Powder^ ^AbsolutelyPure '*. Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or-puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, everyday foods; for all occasions. The only baking powd��r *��** from RoyalGrapeCream otTartar Corners No Alum No Lime Phosphates who has Thes* fhe men together have walked neariv a million miles. Track Inspection is reduced o an exact science on the Pennsyl ania. A natrolman registers In the tower w fhe end of his beat the hog^and m n- ute of his arrival: departs .on his oumey and registers, &%&* he tower at the other end. He car rles a registering clOcK hy wnicn his trips can be checked^t.o the minute His route usually covers four Sm. bSt is iess than WJUMf �� stretches where special ^gggg is needed. At night the inspector his only the light of Ujrtan erMo work bv, but he must see that everv frog, switch and signal is in good order. FED ON JOHNSON'S ' FAVORITE DISH LICHFIELD, Eng., Oct,; 17.���Lichfield, the birthplace of Dfc Johnston lust celebrated 20L��nd - anniversary of the birth of its most illustrious citizen, and .Tohnstonian scholars and admirers bave been gathered in the ancient city to take parfiU the commemorative proceedings. U the old house in St. Mary s the ranged for him, and led across the l'nited States to San Francisco. From there he worked his passage Uo Honolulu, and thence to Brisbane, in Queensland. Captain Seaton has a very high opinion of the Australians p.nd their country. "It's the best country in the world," he remarked. "Any man who wants to work can earn $2.50 a day or more, and the people are always ready to help you on a bit." He was very successful as a lecturer there, and made enough money to carry him through his Asiatic journey. Uev. Dr. A. Wallace-Williamson, minister of St. diles' Cathedral, Edin- burgh, and Chaplain to the King in Scotland, declared the 'Jraj-y open. (t comprises ahout l,9f' volumes, was formed hy the la' Rev. Peter Haye-Hunter of Edin' ,-gh. and his heen presented tn the i irthplace by his widow. Among its rarest treasures are first editions if the Diction- ary, the "Adventurer" "ilamhle;'" "Kaselas," and the poetical w^rks and lolitleal tracts. The annual Johnson supper wss held in the oil George flotel. The "coarse" fan- beloved by .bonson��� beefsteak pudding with kidneys, oysters and mushrooms, baun.:h ol mutton, apple pie wltl cream and toasted cheese���was served and then the old ale and punch were brought in to the guests and each a ohuretuvarden pipe and a dish of tobacco. Most of the speakers of the; subsequent panegyrics cf the Doctor were Scotsmen. It. was against their nation that Johnson directed so much humorous satire. PHINCE AND LADIES. Square where Johnson was born WkVW wYieu we tlTvd one ot tta cMel \ CommUVee accepted on \>ehf.\t ot tbe o��v\e�� ao W\i��4 lo V\ve VeacMnRR OT\c^y ,^e Haye-Hunter Library, and ���Malory as to imagine tbat self gov-' the president of the Johnson Society ���ernment spells separation and disruption ? Far from being an argument against Home Utile for Ireland, as Mr. Long represents it to be, tho case of Canada and the other self-governing Dominions is one in its favor. Canada's experience has proven, ns South Africa is also proviirr. ttfai there is no better guarantee of peaca contentment, and prosperity to a c tun- try thi'.n the ri.Mit. to govern its o,vn affairs, anl it is an insult to the In telllgence to assume thai the same right would in their case convert them into a nation of traitors. What the Irish people know us "Castle rule" i.s but another name for the Downing Street rule from which Canada Buffered in the past., and which, presumably, Mr, Long would wish to see restored. If ever there ���was ;i time when Canada's relations with the motherland ware strained it was when the paternalism of the C6I oniiil Office beld sway, S If government has not only made for material i ' >��� i, but iias strengthened the 1 ' thi : bind the Dominion to tin Empire and there ia no reason to thai Lhe results would be ti lent iii the i asa of Ireland, Talk of treason and of separation I ii it calculated to i remote that bar mony umong the component parts ol the Empire which la the ea ance ol Imperial unity, especially when n comes from those who make a boast of their own loyalty, it is nol lm- pi rl&lism, out impertinence. SOME WALKER. Old Track .Walker. .Has. .Huge Record New York, Oct. 17���George A. flurns, the oldest track-walker in point of service on the Pennsylvania Railroad, will soon have completed a walk of 17K.000 miles in the pei form ance of his duties. He has just put his 177,'.illOth mile behind him. In keeping vigil over the track placed in liis care, he has walked the equivalent of seven and one-third times around the world ln the last thirty-five years. Journeying four timea a day between Greensburg, Pa.. and Youngwood Yard, a distance of 3.63 miles, he has Inspected 5,725,800 splice plates on half that many rail joints. Other Pennsylvania track watchmen who have distance records are William Young of Franklin, Pa., with 164,144 miles in twenty-two years and eight months; Dennis Walters. Nor- ristown, Pa., with U.1,624 miles in twenty-three years and four months, and .Julius Hejn of Edgewood, Md., Pekin and the Moon���Wa ks Around the World. There is much pertuioitlon in the Oi inian Royal family circle at the present time over the escapades of Prince Adalbert, tbe Kaiser's third son. This young man is. it is s iid. un isuaily susoepttble to female beauty, and bus fallen Ln love with a Marten- bad lady renowned for her good looks. ii��.- is so infatuated thai be tins ar ranged to pay a visli to le-r parent', shortly. Humor bus it that tbe Kair, er will nip the affair ln tho bud by ordering the young man to Join a warship which is shortly to sail on a prolonged voyage, From Peking it Is announced that | the Chinese government is about to drop the troublesome rnocn from its calendar, and follow the practice of Western nations In using only the sun. The present Chinese year began cm January 30, and Is the year 48 of the 7'ith cycle, a cycle consisting ot sixty years, and the first year of the first cycle occurring B. C. L't;:i7. Put owing to tlie use of tlie moon the number of days in the year varies considerably. Ordinarily there are twelve lunations or months, but once in thirty lunations a thirteenth lunation is added to the year, as a result of which the year can be as short as 354 days, or as long as "S4 days. The months are more regular than our own, alternating between twenty-nine and thirty days. The Chinese year completely fails to keep the seasons within proper bounds. Captain tl. M. Beaten, the American, who is walking around the world for a wager of $35,000, is at present In Edinburgh, and has been relating some of his experiences. He left New York on April 9, 1908, and has completed 33,700 miles of liis tour. The route he lias ta take was ar- Had Many Rolls. Xew York, Octo. 17.���Closing time had come and Rudolph Kerstlng, the amiable Arctic explorer, who ta treasurer of the Seamen's Church Institute, which conducts a bank for mariners, was checking up his accounts. Down tbe aisle there came a soft Oriental tread and ln front of tbe cashier's window stood a dark- skinned, brown-eyed Cingalese. A leather hued hand slid a small cylinder of bills under the wicket, the same bundle being reefed with a hemp gasket. "Quite some roll that, my friend." remarked Mr. Kerstlng. "You come rtone too soon. I was Just closing. This is the last money I take In today." Deftly tb" cashier nndH the bills nnd rounte; out ten of the one dollar denomina'i tl.. "Ten. that fight?" he Inquired "So. Sahib." was the reply of the Cingalese ?ailor man. "I have more*." Out of some hidden lazarette the son of the Seven Seas hoisted another roll. That too. when unfurled was found to contain ten crinky one dollar bills. "Vou said rro-o, Sahib," continued the Oriental wavfarer. And yet there is more. Shall I not give all at once?" "You should keep your monev together, my friend." replied Mr. Kerst- ing. "Come, bring it all out and be Mulck. 1 must catch a train." Into a canvas bag which was hung by his side went the long, slim hands of the depositor, and when they were lifted out again like the bucket of a dredge there were as many more little rolls as he could hold. Again and again he dived, each time bringing up yet more bundles. Some men have large rolls. This son of the Orient boasted an even hundred of them. Kach. tightly tied, held ten one dollar hills The hoard represented the savings of several years of hard work on board Hritish tramp steamships in all parts of the globe, lt hud grown too bulky for Its owner, and he had taken it to this sailors' bunk, at 1 State street, wliich is known from sen to sea. N'o, Mr. Kerstlng did not catch hll j train. Double corner on Fourteenth street 132x132, splendid view. For quick sale, $3000; One-half cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (60) Double corner on Eighth avenue, 100x132, splendid view, $1750; One- third cash; balance 6 and 12 months (No. 76) Double corner on Twelfth street, size 97x132 feet. Price $4000; One- third caah, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (No. 108) One cleared lot, all ln fruit, on Seventh avenue, very near Twelfth street; stable on lot; Price $2100; One-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 montha. (No. 114) Double corner on Henley street 107x132, all cleared, facing south, small house and barn on property. Price $2700; One-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. (No. 20) OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. Peoples Trust Co 431 Columbia telephone 669. COUGH TIME! And Here We Are Wilh All Sorts of Cough and Cold Cures. We Also Have a Fine Display of HOT WATER BOTTIES NO OLD STOCK G. S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cliff Block Nsw Westminster. Phone 40 B.C. F. G. GARDINER. ,f A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WKSTMINSTKK TitUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C FOR SALE Extra large lot on Tenth street, between Queens avenue and Third avenue. Price $2000; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. One lot on Columbia street east, 45x115 with lane at rear. Price $1150; one-third cash, balance G, 12 and 18 months. This is a snap. If you are looking for a country home with 4V4 acres of land, here ls your chance. Splendid modern house, also chicken house, barn and root house, close to train on River road, Surrey. Price $5000; one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. Don't mlss this chance. McGill & Coon Phone 1004. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Room 5, Bank of Cemmsrce Building. NOTICE! George Adams, late proprietor of the Public Supply Stores, Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby requests that all accounts owing to him be paid as early aa possible, at his new offices ln the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon atreet, New Weetmlneter. ������ WEST END We have a choice selection of lots ln the West End. Propositions that will Interest both builders and bome seekers. SAPPERTON For the man with a little money our lots in Sapperton at $375 will aurely appeal. Excellent view, city water, etc. NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. 521 Columbia Street. Phone 515. A New Lumber Yard COME TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles .. OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glase Works Factory. SAPPERTON. white star :;;:r��SERVicE-iARC[STs'/:^scwnoA SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL "Uiireirtlc" SKSLUpfeT Z��c.,'.'- ""ASS. "Teutonic" sKS? "Canada"N0V4- Luxurloua Twin And Trlpls Scrsw DEC. 2. CHRISTMAS 8AILING8: ..^,,-h Me and Halifax to Liverpool. TEUTONIC" DEC. 14. rom'suCTlt'h Tarring orchestra.' First, second and third c a,s passengerscarrled:__ < ��� -��� wssss r c*^*^;y^z'^ririA"^. r Harmless, Old-Fashioned Remedy Brings Back Color to Gray Hair and Makes It Grow. How many old-fashioned remedies are heing used, which goes to show thai it | is hard to Improve some of our grandmothers' old-time, tried remedies. For in- 'tance, tor keeping the ball1 dark, soft and ���,'lnssy nothing equals our grandmothers' | "aage tea." Although, by the addition of , sulphur nnd other Ingredients, this old- fashioned brew has been made more cf- , fectivc as u scalp tonic and color re- utorer. Nowadays, when our hair comes out or ci'ts faded oi- gray, Instead of going to the garden or garret for herbs nnd making the "tea" ourselves, we simply go to the nearest drug store nnd ask for n bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hnir Remedy. Druggists nre authorised to sell it under guarantee thnt the money will !����� refunded if it fails to do exactly ns represented. Tiiis preparation is offered to tho puhlle nt fifty cents n bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggists. We have BUYERS for all good INSIDE PROPERTY. List Yours With Us At Once. Motherwell & Darling MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING Phone 591 New Westminster fi m�� ,, s0i*m* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOT flYM, SCORE TWO TO ONE By Favor of Walloper Baker Athletics Win. THIRD HARD FOUGHT BATTLE GiantajGet Away with One and Hold It to Ninth, But Phillys Come Back. New York, Oct. 17.���The third game in the championship series be tween the Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics was played here today, when Frank Baker's war club did the trick again, and the Athletics won by a score of 3 to 2. It was an eleven Innings contest and was probably the most bitterly contested battle in any of the world's series seen in recent years. The turn in the tide came in the ninth. Mathewson, almost Invincible, had blanked the Athletics through eight desperate Innings. One run by the Giants in the third made it look like a sure thing. Hope had almost deserted the Phlladelphlans when Bakir came up in the ninth. One lucky swat drove tbe leather into the right field seats for a bome run, and the score was equal and the battle on again. In the eleventh Herzog, In a last "Iron Jack" Coombs pitched masterly ball. Neither team could score. In the eleventh Eddie Collins piked out a. single to centre. Once again Baker was there, and before the scoreboard marks went up both players had crossed the pan. In t he eleventh Herzog, ln a last rally, doubled for the Giants. Then Becker, the former Boston home-run hitter, went In to bat for Matty. He delivered and, partly owing to a fumble by Collins, Herzog crossed the plate. Becker, too eager, was out stealing second, and the game was done. The only regrettable feature of the game was when Baker, whose bat has won two games of the series, was spiked by Snodgrass. The crowd, strongly New York ln sympathy though it was, hisse.i the splker and eheered Baker as he trotted back to third. Scores: New York. AB. R. IB. from R. H. Cllburn, 312 Water street, | Vancouver. I Tradition ought to go for something in ye anclente and honorable game | of gowff, and that being so, there is { every reason why British Columbia should make an excellent showing on the greens and golf courses of the Vfeat. In the Northwest tournament at Seattle, which was played on the links of the Puget Sound Club on Saturday, Seattle came out the win-', ner. Five clubs entered the competi-1 tion. Vancouver emerged third, being beaten by Seattle and Portland, and beating Tacoma and Everett. GOLD FROM SEA WATER. Bevore, lf. .. Doyle, 2b. ... Snedcrass, cf. Murray, rf. .. Mgrklfi. lb, . fferzbg, :;b. .. Fletcher, ss. . Meye s, c. Mathewson, p Becker* ... , o 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 PO. 0 4 3 2 11 3 3" 5 , V 0 A. 0 5 0 0 1 3 3 3 3 0 E. ��� e ��� BOWLING. ��� ��� ��� **************** The game of bowls ls a fascinating sport. To tbe Britisher it is rich in historic associations, though to him bowling, as a rule, means a green turf mown and rolled smooth as a billiard table. It recalls the days of the Great Elizabeth, and a certain game at which the adventurous gentlemen sailors who then and afterward singed the King of Spain's beard, trundled bowls In apparent unconcern while the great Armada came into view on adjacent waters. Alley bowling, which ls the form of the sport best known ln the west, offers a complex study to the beginner. Many, in tbeir first game, bave the luck which sometimes attends beginners in everything, and then, in future attempts, wonder why the same success does not attend their efforts. The advice of the veteran ls, practice, practice, practice. Luck certain Iy cuts a large figure in the game, *>ut nothing short of skill wlll hang up big scores. It will take weeks and weeks of practice to enable the player to pick up spares as well as to make big strikes. It ls a comparatively easy matter to knock down all the pins with tbe first ball, but when one faces a spare lt ls quite different. Very often what is known as the "back kick" ls nothing more than one pin skidding off the alley and then back again, and catching the piece ot wood that seems determined to stick. On other occasions a single pin wlll roll about the alley and Its course will, as likely as not, take it to the only other pin left standing. If there ls enough momentum with the pin that is roiling the player usually chalks up a Btrike. In this case be considers that he has made a lucky hit, and sucb hits are by no means uncommon. It takes a long time to master a good delivery, for even with old timers balls display a cantankerous disposition to reverse at an inoppor tune juncture. Often a playpr has started to his seat, thinking he has a spare "nailed to the floor," only to see the ball take an eccentric curve and miss the pin, or pins, altogether, Seldom does one see two players with exactly the same style of delivery, in bowling, as ln most other things, each player has a style, or bas one or two mannerisms distinctly his own. Chemist Saya He Can Also Make the Ocean Yield Potash. Oskar Nagel, research chemist, chemical engineer and author, announces he has perfected a process whereby he wlll extract gol 1 and kali (potash) from the ocean at a remarkably low cost. Dr. Nagel will give his first demonstration of his process before the New York section of the American Chemical Society. He has appeared before the leading chemical societies of the world. His paper on "The Recovery of Metals from Extremely Dilute Solutions" wlll be accompanied by a demonstration scheduled to begin at 3 p.m., to permit of its completion In six hours, and in time for the members of the society to see the result of the new process. Dr. Nagel purposes to market gold under his new process at $3 an ounce. The metal now costs $20.67 an ounce. In the same way he wlll produce potash at $3.15 a ton that costs $8.50 to Import from Germany. The producing plants projected by the discoverer will be modern, anff although Dr. Nagel has no patent on his process he withholds from the publlc the one Item of Information with regard to the temperature of the weak solution of iron sulphate he will employ. "The Germans have a monopoly In potash," Dr. Nagel said. "This government bas had Its experts In the United States geological survey at work for many years in search of kali-bearing lands, but without success. The only source for this metal is the soil of Strasburg, Germany, which thus far has been productive. It was tbis metal about whicli Germany and the United States engaged ln a wordy controversy several I months ago, and after which the price of potash for Importation into this country was left at $8.50 a ton. I believe there almost was talk of war about the subject. "Sea water Is the basic principle of kali and chemists have found the sea water. In ages when the water was receding from the earth, carried away the kali and deposited it in the ocean. There have been many attempts to extract these metals, but none of these efforts met with success, principally due to the methods employed and the great cost of these methods. Ramsey tried it among many others, and he gave it up. My experiments have carried me over a period of two years, and now I am prepared to announce my process ln part."���New York Press. ders on the lightest style of musical comedy. Well-known characters are there more or less as Dickens described them and as Crulkshank drew them, but they are much lighter hearted than tradition supposes them to be. Indeed, the England of Dick-1 ens is made to look as gay as lt ls in "Tom Jones. Two acts of this light treatment ot a serious foreign author rather unset-' tied the first night pudienoe, ^,ut when it was quite certain that the au | thors were not intending the play to be taken very seriously all joined in I the fun. and there waa nothing but approving laughter right to the end. ln the first act, at Mr. Pickwick's room in London, Pickwick, Winkle, I Snodgrass and Tupman are planning to go to Rochester. Mrs. Bardell Is' persuaded by Dodson and Fogg to follow the party with the Intention of inveigling Pickwick Into a marriage proposal. Two months later the Bull at Rochester (Act II.) is the scene of all kinds of startling adventures in which Sam Weller and Jingle play a great part. Pickwick escapes the danger of a duel, but comes upon the greater peril of Mrs. Bardell. The two speak at cross-purposes, and, thinking that Pickwick has proposed, or rather that he haa accepted her proposal, Mrs. Bardell faints with excitement. The party moves on to Mr. War- die's Manor Farm (Act IV.) for some Christmas shooting and for Yuletide revels, while tbe solicitors prepare for the great trial of Bardell v. Pickwick which comes on ln the Court of Common Pleas. Pickwick loses his action, but not his philosophic dignity. He decides to accept the hardship of half-crown dinners at the Fleet prison rather than pay an unjust award. But the play ends like the traditional fairy tale, and there is music and dancing and the sound of wedding bells within the walls of the Fleet prison. (Act V.) when the curtain goes down for the last time. The Bcenery is quite effectively English, the costumes are pleasing, an.l, considering the number of characters, the acting ls very good on tbe whole. PICKWICK HAS DELIGHTED PARIS 32 .) 4 83 20 6 ���Batted for Mathews on n ninth. Philadelphia. AH. n. IB. PO. A. E Lord, lf 5 0 0 5 0 0 Oldring, cf. .. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Collins, 2b. ... 5 l 2 5 8 1 Baker, 2b. ... 5 2 2 2 1 0 Murphy, if. . . B 0 0 2 0 Q Davis, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Barry, bs 3 0 2 1 4 0 Lapp, c 4 0 1 8 5 ( Coombs, p. ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Bowlers will be interested in tbe announcement that Joe West, the champion ten pin bowler of the world, ls about to undertake a tour of the west. He will give exhibitions during his trip, taking on singles. The conditions under which be wlll play are: 1. He will roll any man an exhibition or match game of five or more games. 2. Wlll roll one or mor? exhibition games. 3. He will put on singles in the afternoon against all comers and relays for the benefit of those who are unable to witness his performance ip the evening. The date when the champion will reach British Columbia has not yet been announced. Paris, Oct. 17.���The small theatre known as the Athenee gave the first performance of "Monsieur r'ekwick," a very broad adaptation of Dickens' book, written ln five acts, b- M. Duval and Robert Charvey. M. Duval Is the well-known translates v hose versions of Shaespeare have I' id much success in the past few year', and M. Charvey, as. co-author of "Mile Jo- sette ma Femme," the most successful play of Its kind of the past ten years is another popular playwright. Writing together, however, the two I authors have produced a work quite I foreign to the accustomed stvle of either of them. Dickens, who hitherto .has j>e��n treat ed k��o serUmehr ,����, ,ln..*��n teya France. Is here invdked fbr cojjabo- W>ttle costs ration in a burlespe, which often bor- (Latin for sage) i) 33 14 1 40 3 ^^^^^^^ Score by innings: New York ..0 010000000 1���2 Hits .. ..0 0 20000001 1���4 Philadelphia 0000000010 2���3 Hits .. ..0 011100210 3���8 Summary���Stolen bases, Collins, Barry, Murray; sacrifice hits, Barry; two-base hits, Barry, Herzog; home runs, Baker; bases on balU oil Coombs 2; struck out by Coombs 7. by Mathewson 3; Double plays. Doyle to Fletcher. Umpires���Dineen and Klein, Connolly and Brennan. * * SPORT NOTES. Tonight the following team goes to Vancouver to do battle on the Pender alleys In the ' lnter-citv comoetition: Dill, Latham, Ralph Wilson O'Connor and Walsh. Pike, Makes Hair Grow. Ryall has an invlgorator that wll! grow hair or money back. The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. If your hair is getting thin, gradually falling out, lt cannot be long before tbe spot appears. The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling ls SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, first discovered ln England. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people are amazed. And remember, it destroys the Dandruff germ, the little pest that ill saps the life that should go to the ] || ; hair from the roots. SALVIA Is sold by Ryall under all positive guarantee to cure Dandruff, 11 stop Falling Hair and Itching ScaU> wwn>]> b&ok. A. larsa.' ror�� "���MjVW Is on every bottle "TIONO" To Business or Picnic Parties: Patronize thc "Tiono" Large and commodious, carrying one to twenty with comfort. Apply to Alex Speck, on boat at Begbie street slip, or 'phone L. 558. ;��������������������������������������������� In preparation for tbe game with Vancouver Thistles, at Vancouver on Sa.unlny, the Rovers had a practice game at Moody park last night. Tonight at eight o'clock the New Westminster football team will OMt at Bert Lindsay's store on Tentli SrerttO select the tea^the^o between the City and East Burnany teams on Saturday. Con Jones, of Vancouver, has en- uon juuod, *,. tered the Held of sport promoting in earnest. The lacrosse world ls not to be permitted to absorb his energies LU lie yar. ....-* . completely and exclusively assumed charge of the Vancouver team in the British Columbia League games and has prepared the schedule for the season, which opens on Saturday, Ooctober 28, with a game at Nanaimo, between Nanaimo and Cumberland. The season will close on April 13, next year. H. W. Stevenson, the great billiard player, is now In British Columbia. On board the Zealandia. Mr. Stec- enson arrived at Victoria yesterday morning. Tonight he gives an exhibition game ln the Vancouver Club and tomorrow night he wlll play a match with a British Columbia cueist at Mclntyre's parlors on Seymour street. Seymour street ls the first atreet east of Granvills, and Mclntyre's parlors are situated in the 500 block, which Ib just south of Pender etreet. Tickets for admission to the match ot Thursday night can be had YOUR FEET should.receive as much attention, and should be clothed as well as any part of your body. You owe it to yourself to treat them well YOUR HEALTH DEMANDS IT. The healthy hose for you is not the "all wool," but the PweWoolHose which we can show you in Fast Black Cashmere and Worsteds at 25c, 35c 50c FOR TENDER FEET we have a splendid CUSHION SOLE half hose, that means solid comfort to the man with tender feet. Best grade Pure Wool Cashmere at 60c pair. DR. JAEGERS spells the purest in pure wool. We stock Jaegers Half Hose in plain Blacks and Fancies at 50c to $1.00, including Dr. Jaegers Pure Wool Heather. FANCY HALF HOSE is a department in itself, and requires extra good taste in the selection of these. Our range includes everything that is-new in Color and Design in Men's Hosiery. We can show you The Cream of the Trade in men's Plain Blacks, Heathers, Fancv, and Silk Hosiery. See Our Window for just men's half hose. Wte do Insurance Business in all its Branches. E - LIFE - ACCIDENT Insurance Is a valuable asset at all times as well as a welcome protection in times of need. > X'l%tect yourself, your wife and family and your business by Injuring now. "\ Call and discuss the matter with us. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. 28 Lorh J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. e Street New Westminster WH *-. a. i i ��� ' Do Not Waste Money a********���****-���**������������**-* mm BwW ��� ���^mmm���,���^^���^asmmmss 8ave a little ayatatnatlcally, for It la,thn stuff that th* foun- - Nations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what is ' needed now and to invest for what shall bo needed ln tho future. Money cannot be Invested until tt ls lint saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. \33jfi. Bank of Vancouver "' Authorised Capital, 12,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth atreet A. U DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. ���Vl'..'' ""��� ���- ' ��� .1 ft -. ��� - ; We have *-i To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale ijbti** * irsKOi*s?-s*rMft*sf.., WHICH A-RE /aftiT Sale .io-,;.:: I MOTtTGAGEV PROMPT ATTENTION Dow,Fraser8Co.,ltd. Tk.RA.Li &STA.TE Af*fT> Fl"RE MJtfSUTtAJafCE * VEIL CE/HT. if*TRUEST Off -DETOSITS. SVBJECT TO CHEQUE CHR7HTEH MOJWTHLV Ten Room Modern Bungalow \ Concrete basement, furnace, on lot \ noli. 52x154. situated on Fifth street, near Sixth avenue, one block from car. This ie one of the best finished houses in town. The owner leaves for the east ln a few days, and is prepared to sell this furnished (which ls the best money can buy), or unfurnished. Wth furniture, WO On Easy Terms; ||, balancespread over three years New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C. Phone 696. 622 Columbia atreet BURN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. The Or. Jaegeri <���/ E.BrOWIJ &. Woolens 6,18 COLUMBIA.%SK Wotia Specialists CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE mmmmmmmsmmsammi^mmsmmss^mm_wmmmsmsi*mmmmsmmss���mmimf^ammsssm���mm���wsamm Are open for business in their new building, 544 COLUMBIA STREET 1 ww^WB PAGE SOL 1HL DAILY iNLWh. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. BY-LAW NO i A By-law to Authorize the Execution of an Agreement with the British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited, for an Electric Railway System in the District of Burnaby. . WHEREAS on or about the thlr teenth day of October 1909. the Municipal Council of the Corporation or the District of Burnaby finally passed a certain by-law numbered 31. and known as the Burnaby Electric Tram- way Bv-law. 1909, the said by-law being a bv-law authorizing the Keeve and Clerk of the said Corporation on behalf of the said Corporation to afgn. execute and affix the corporate Beal to and give delivery to the British Columbia Electric Railway Company. Limited, of an Agreement between the Corporation of the District o7 Burnaby and the said Company for Ibe construction ot �� 4��*to t*sm- way system in the District of Bur- UIAND WHEREAS ln pursuance of the authority conferred by the said bv-law the said Agreement was executed on behalf of the said Corporation and delivered to the said Company on or about the 14th day of Oc- t0AND WHEREAS the said Company in pursuance of tbe terms of the said Agreement caused some seven anl one-half miles of electric tramway to be constructed through the DiBtri t of Burnaby, which tramway has been In operation for some time past; AND WHEREAS in the o-nion of t*e present municipal council of the said Corporation the said Agreement and Bylaw authorizing the execution of same are invalid by reason of same not bavlng been submitted for approval to the electors of the District of Burnaby prior to the final passage of said by-law and the- execution of the said Agreement; AND WHEREAS the said Company is of the opinion that it was unnecessary to submit the said By-law and Agreement for the approval of the electors of the District of Burnaby prior to the final passage of said bylaw and execution of said Agreement, and that the said by-law and Agreement are valid: AND WHEREAS the said Corporation has commence^ .litigation against the said Company to test the validity of the said by-law and Agreement; AND WHEREAS the said Corporation has requested the sa:d Company to construct further railway lines in the District of Burnaby under the terms of the said Agreement which the said Company had declined to do owing to the contention of the Council of the said Corpbratiori that the sail By-law and Agreement are invalid; AND WHEREAS with a view to avoiding litigation and unfriendly feeling between tbe said Corporation and the said Company and ensuring tlie construction ot further railway lines in the District of Burnaby the present Municipal Council of the said Corporation has (suggested to the with its successors and assigns is hereinafter called "the company" OF THE SECOND PART. WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation has requested the Company to conattrudt and operate certain electric street railways within the District of Buinaby, and the Company has expressed its willingness to do so on the terms and conditions hereinafter stated; . AND WHEREAS the elec ors of the District of Burnaby have assented to the execution of this Agreement. NOW JHEREFORE THIS AGREB- MENT WITNESSETH AS FOL- LOWS: 1. The Corporation in consideration of the premises and of the Company agreelhg to perform and observe the covenants hereinafter contained hereby grants unto the Company Its successors and assigns the right, full permission and authorit/ to construct, complete, equip, main- tain\and operate from the date of the execution and delivery hereof for tlie period of thirty-eight years and for any renewal thereof that may be of a permanent character (the question of what Is replacing a street by one of a permanent character to be left to the decision of the Council which shall be final) be constructed in such temporary manner as may be approved by tlie Council or some person appointed by the Council, provided no unnecessary obstacle U offered to ordinary traffic during or after construction. When, however, the roadbed on such streets is constructed by the Corporation on a solid and permanent basis, then the Company shall at the same time construct a thoroughly good and substantial Street Railway to the satisfaction of the Council of the Corporation or any person appointed by the Council, both as to grades, location, width and depth of rail and mode of construction. But when the Council shall so decide to change the roadbed from a temporary to a permanent one of any street on which the Company's track is laid, it shall give to the Company at least nine months, prior notice in writing of Its Intention to do so, provided that in all macadamized or gravelled streets a track constructed with "tee" rails weighing not less track electric street railway or tram way, with ali necessary switches turn-outs and spur tracks and other requisite appliances in connection therewith, upon and over all or any of the streets within the District of Burnaby insofar as the Councll of the said Corporation can legally grant the same, but neither this clause nor anything in this Agreement shall give or be construed as giving to the Company the power of engaging ln any other business than that of con structing and operating electric railways within the said District, the intention being that this Agreement shall confer on the Company the right to use the said streets and no dther interest therein ln manner aforesaid, so long as and provided the Company observes the covenants and conditions herein contained. 2. The Company in consideration of the premises and the grant of tbe right to use the streets as afore said hereby covenants, promises and agrees with the Corporation that it I will fulfil all the conditions, regula- I tlons and undertakings hereinafter contained by the Company to be observed and performed. 3. The Company covenants and agrees subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth to construct or cause to be constructs the following lines of electirc railway, namely: LINE "A." From the easterly ter' minus of the Company's railway on Hastings Street in tbe City ot Vancouver, easterly along said * Hastings Street and Barnet Road for a dls MM* Company that it should agree to Wance of two miles, construct auch further railway Vines 1 WNE ������B."__pTom tbe northeasterly conditional -upon a mat ^""""lltemlnm ot th�� Compmy't i����w��j on ��al4 t,on>��t��Uon icolumWa Street In tbe City ot New granted hereafter a single or double than fifty-six pounds per yard shall be considered permanent construe tlon until the streets are paved as hereinafter provided, but If any such streets ls to be block-paved, asphalted or laid down with a pavement of a similar character, then the Company may be required to remove the track first laid down and replace lt with 9 track suitable to the new pavement to the satisfaction of the Council of said Corporation or to some person appointed by the Council for this pur- oose, and ln that case the track first laid down shall be considered a temporary one only, but the Company shall only once be called upon to re move a temporary track and replace it with a permanent one. 8. The Company shall maintain its tteB, stringers and rails in a state of thorough repair and shall for that purpose remove, renew and replace the same as circumstances may re between tbe ana tbe said Company regar.lln; electric railway construction ln tbe District of Burnaby, together Witb ������* bv-law authorizing the execution thereof, being submitted for approval to the eletcors of the District of Burnaby. and if approved being finally passed and executed on behalf of tlie Corporation, which suggestion has been accepted by the said Company: AND WHEREAS in accordance with the said suggestion of the Corporation a new Agreement has beeu prepared between the said Corporation and the said Company for the construction of electric, railways in the Distiict of Burnaby, which new Agreement is hereto annexed; BE IT ENACTED by the Reeve and Council of the Corporation of the District of Uurnaby in council assembled as follows: 1. Authority is given hereby to the Reeve and Clerk of the said Corporation to sign and execute and affix the corporate seal to and give delivery to the British Columbia Electric Railway Company, Limited, therein named of an Indenture of inemn nanei .,. au mu= v. beiUon. epidemic, fire, storm or te Agreement between the Corpo ation �� u and the British Co umhia Klectm , Railway Company, Limited, to con struct and oi-erate an electric railway system within the District of Burnaby, all to the extent, on the lermn and in the manner set forth in the Bald Agreement wliich ii hereto annexed and forms part of this By-law as if embodied therein, and that all as the act and deed of the said Corporation. 2, Tills By-law shall nol go into effect until it has been submitted for approval to the electors of tha District of Burnaby, who are entitled to vote upon a by-law to contract a dcht.and has received the assent of not less than three-fifths in number of the electors who shall vote upon tills try.law. 3, This by-law may he cited as the "Uurnaby Electric Railway Bylaw, 1911." Done and passed in open council this-���(lay of ,1911. Received the assent of ttie electors of tlie District of Burnaby on the day of . 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed the day of . 191L. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT made ln duplicate this day of in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, BETWEEN TIIE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF BURNABY, in the Province of British Columbia, here- lnaftei called "the Corporation," OF THE FIRST PART, ���AND��� Till': BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, LIMITED, (FOREIGN), being a com pany incorporated under the Com- pan.'< Act 1863 and 1893, having tte . .ii-t'K situate in ;'.4 Nicholas Law Lombard Street, in tlie Citv of London, England, being duly licensed to carry on business in the province of British Columbia, who Westminster, northeasterly alon said Columbia Street and th�� Nortli Road for a distance of one mile, and to continue the same to the junction of the Clark Road so soon as settle ment warrants. And the Company will commence the construction of said Line A" within one month from the date of this agreement, and will fully com plete, equip and operate the same within eleven months from the dat* of this Agreement; and wlll commence construction of the said Line |"B" within one month after the com pletion of conctruction of a high leve' bridge suitable to street railway traffic, over the Brunette River and the granting of any necessary permission from the City of New Westmin ster to construct the said Line "B" along Columbia Street, and will fully complete, equip and operate same within six months from the commencement of construction of the said Line "B," but in cace the said work of construction shall be pre vented or delayed by reason of re m like he Company, the time for completion shall he extended for eo long as the work shall have been so delayed or prevented, the length of such extension to be mutually agreed mon be tween the Company anl the Corporation. 4. The Tracks of th" said street railway shall he of a gang- of four feet eight and a half inches, the rail:* and construction to be to the reason aide satisfaction of the Council of the Corporation. Tiie tracks shall con form to the grades of the streets as defined hy the Council and the whole tracks shall be constructed to reasonable satisfaction of the Council bul the Council's approval shall not be unreasonably withheld. 5. The location of the line of railway on any of the streets shall not be mad�� hy the Company until the plans thereof showing tbe proposod position of the rails, the style of the rail to be used and the other worki on such streets have been submitted to and approved of by resolution of the Council of the Corporation, which approval shali not be unreasonably withheld. 6. Before breaking up, opening nr interfering with any part of said streets for the purpose of constructing said works tbe Company shall give to the Clerk of the Council for the time being ten days' notice in writing of its intention to do so, and no more than fifteen hundred lineal feet on any one street shall tie broken up or opened at any one time unless quire, and as tbe Council of the Corporation shall direct, and shall maintain and keep the roadbed in the case of permanent "track under the rails and eight inches on either side of each" rail, and in the case-��of a temporary track between the rails and to a width of eight inches on the outside of each rail in as good a state of repair as the remainder of the street may be. And in the event of the Company making any repairs or alteration to the tracks, ties, stringers or rails, it shall replace the portion of the street disturbed for the purpose of such repairs or alterations in as good order and condition as the rest of the street without unnecessary delay. 9. The Corporation shall have the right to take up and replace the ��� Btreein traversed by tbe ��a>d Hallway lines or any ot them either for the purpose of altering the grades thereof, constructing, improving or replacing or repairing the streets, sewers, drains, conduits or water pipes or of laying down or repairing water or gas pipes or sewers and for all other purposes within the power, province or privileges of the Corporation or the Council thereof, without Jbeing liable to the Company for any compensation or damage that may he occasioned to the working of the Railway or the works connected therewith, but in such event no unnecessary or undue delay or hindrance shall be caused to the operation of the track and in the event of the Corporation extrc'sing such right, it shall without unneresserv delay replace the track at Its own proper costs and expenses, provided always that the rights hereby graat- ed shall be subject to any exis'lag rights, statutory or otherwise, or that may here after be granted to any per laid on any streets or road where a single track is flrst laid, plans shall be submitted to the Council for it3 approval before the work Is commenced, but such approval shall not be unreasonably withheld. 14. The Company sliall have the right to make and enforce regulations and rules for tlie proper collection of fares nnd for the conduct of passengers on its cars. 15. The Company shall have the right to charge and collect from every person on or after entering any of its cars for the purpose of riding any distance within the District of Burnaby a sum not to exceed five cents for any distance within three miles from the western boundary of the Corporation, and for each two miles or part thereof ridden beyond the said three miles the Company shall heve the right to collect an ad dltional five cents. Provided that residents of or settlers In the said District of Burnaby shall be given special rates which shall not exceed the rates charged to settlers on the Westminster-Vancouver Interurban line for proportionate distances, and with such similar transfer privileges as settlers on the Westminster-Vancouver Interurban line may have from time to time, provided, however, that in the event of the City of Vancouver purchasing the Company's railway system within the present limits of the City of Vancouver the Company wlll exchange transfers with the City upon such equitable basis as may be mutually agreed upon between the City and the Company. 16. The Company shall carry Infants In arms free and shall carry children under the age of twelve years at the rate of two children for one regular fare and shall issue to school children attending the public schools in the said District tickets at the rate not to exceed 25 cents for ten fares within tbe District of Burnaby, but such tickets shall only be used and entitle such school children to travel on the railway between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. and shall not be available on Saturdays and Sundays, and other school holidays. 17. The Company shall grant free transportation over its system within the District of Burnaby to the Reeve and Councillors of the District and to the Clerk of the Council. Engineer, Medical Health Officer and Constables of the District and Province. 18. The Company shall be liable for and shall at all times indemnify and save harmless the Corporation from and against ail damages arising out of the construction of operat ing of its Railways within the Municipality. 19. The Company shall not by any of its works, interfere with the public right of travelling on or using highways, streets, bridges, watercourses or navigable waters, and the Company shall not erect any pole higher than one hundred and fifty feet above the surface of the street nor fix any wires less than eighteen feet above the surface of tho street, and the poles shall he as nearly as possible straight and perpendicular, and the Company shall not place or permit any advertising signs to be placed thereon, and provide! that after the opening up of the street for the construction of.any of the works of the Company and the erection of poles or for carrying the wires underground, the surface of the street shall in all cases be restored to the satisfaction of the Council by and at the expense of the Company, and provided further tbat whenever in case of fire It becomes necessary for its extinction or the preservation of property that the wires sliall he cut, the cutting under such cireumstances of any of the wires of the Company under the direction of the Chief Engineer or other officer In charge of the Fire Brigade shall not entitle tho son or persons or body corporate to Company to demand or claim coin- open or take up said streets of said Corporation or any of thera, but in the event of the Corporation granting such right to any person or person* or hody corporate it shall make it a condition of such grant that the grantee shall without delay replace the track and make good to the Company any damage thereto at such grantee's own costs. lfl. The speed of the cars shall no' exceed twenty-flve miles an hour, pro vided that the said speed shall, if required by resolution of the Council of said Corporation he reduced to �� rate of speed not exceeding ten milps per hour on business streets and flf 'een miles an hour on residential streets. 11. The Company will caiiBe rnrs to be run at intervals of not more than an hour hetween seven a. ni and eleven p. m. each ^ny OTceptln- Sunday on which day the Company shall not he obliged to run the car* earlier than eight a. m. provided however, that the Company shall, if required to do sn by resolution o? the Council of tbe Corporation, hav ing regard to what the demand fer traffic accommodation justifies, cause cars to he run on each of Bald lines at such more frequent intervals than in this clause provided and between the hours of 6: SO a. m., and midnixht of each day excepting Sunday, pro vlded, however, tbat in no case shall ears he required to run between midnight and 6:30 a. m. But nothing in this clause is intended to prevent the Company from running its cars at any Other time or as often as it mav see fit. 12. In the event, of any other lines being built hy the Company during the term of this Agreement, the fre lermisslon BO to do shall have been j nuoncy of service over such lines shall from time to time he determined by nn Agreement between tho Corporation and the Company, and In case the Corporation and the Company shall ho unable to agree upon the same thc question shall he referred to arbitration as hereinafter provided. 13. In the event of a second track '..hen by the Council. And when tho work thereon shall have been com- menced It shall he proceeded with without intermission and as rapidly as the same can be carried on with due regard to tlie proper and efficient construction of the same. 7. The tracks of the said Railway shall until the temporary roadbed of tlie streets ls replaced by cne pensation for any unavoidable damage that might be so incurred, and all property so injured shall he restored to its former condition so soon thereafter as reasonably can he done at tho expense of the Corporation. 20. The Company ahall place and continue on said Railway tracks good and sufficient passenger cars for the convenience and comfort of passen gers. Each car shall be numbers;! on the outside and inclde and passengers only shall he carried ln such cars. 21. The Company may also operate freight cars for the transportation of express and freight in the said District of Uurnaby. 22. The Company shall not be obliged to carry in passenger cars any packages or baggage exceeding in weight 25 lbs. for any one passenger, and It may refuse to allow passengers to bring with them on board Its pas senger cars any package of whatsoever nature that would cause inconvenience to other passengers or occupy space destined for the accommo dation of passengers, or soil or damage the clothing of passengers or the Companys' property and lt may make and enforce such regulations as to packages and baggage as it may deem necessary. 23. The Corporation and the Company shall make By-laws and regulations prohibiting spitting on the Company's Cars under proper penalties 24. The cars of the Company shall be entitled to the uninterrupted right of way on the tracks of lhe said railways. All vehicles, however, may travel on. along or across the said tracks, but any vehicles, horses, bicycles, man or foot passengers upon the track shall turn out at the approach of any car. bo as to leave tho track clear for the passing of the car, provided this shall not he taken to affect or restrict any legal rights the Company may have against, any persons so travelling along or across the said trnckfl. But in rase Of lire, the hose of the Flre Brigade, if laid across the tracks on tlie said streets. | shall not lie interfered with by tho Company and the cars of the Com being required by the Company to be pany on the said streets shall be stopped to allow the passage of all fire engines, fire brigades and appliances. 25. Tlie said street cars shall stop at crossings when leaving or receiving passengers In such position as may be mutually agreed upon between the Council of the Corporation and the Company, and no cars shall be left standing on the street at any time unless receiving or leaving passengers or waiting at a terminus provided the location of such terminus shall be first assented to by the Counctl. 26. The cars after dark on the said streets shall be provided with lights both front and rear; and such other signal shall be attached to the cars as safety ln operation may from time to time require. 27. The Company shall employ careful, sober, well-behaved and prudent conductors and drivers on their cars, and It shall be the duty of sucb conductors and drivers as far as prac- ticable to keep vigilant watch for all teams, carriages or persons on foot, bicycles or horseback, either on the track or moving towards it. and on the flrst appearance of danger the car shall be stopped ln the shortest possible space of time. 28. The conductors on said cars shall announce to the passengers the names of the streets and public squares as the cars reach them. 29. ln the event of the Corporation or any person or persons or body or bodies corporate proposing or being desirous of constructing a stieet railway or street railways on any of the streets or roads within the District of Burnaby other than those upon which the Company shall have constructed a street railway or have a street railway ln course of construction la accordance with the provisions herein contained, tbe Company shall be requested ln writing to build such desired or proposed railway and operate the same upon the terms and conditions ln this Agreement con tained, and the Company shall, within sixty (60) days thereafter notify the Corporation whether It is willing to build and operate auch street rail way nnd ln the event of the Company refusing or neglecting within sixty (60) days from such request to signify its willingness to build and operate such railway, or ln the event of the Company neglecting or refusing to commence the building of such railway within six months after ex plratlon of the aald sixty (60) days or to complete same within twelve (12) mon tha from the date when it signified its willingness to build and operate such railway, the Corporation shall then have the right to construct and operate so much of the desired line or lines as shall not have been constructed by the Company, or grant to any person or persons or body corporate the right to build and operate same or otherwise as the Corporstlon may deem advisable, provided that the Company shall have a further and other option or options to conatruct and operate said desired line or lines unless the construction of same has been com- raSired within a period of six months after the Company's refusal or neglect to construct, and thereafter continuously prosecuted In a bona fide manner, and ln such case all the Company's powers over such streets shall be ln force aa lf there had been no such refusal or neglect. 80. During the time of the construction of a railway and laying the rails or thereafter during the repairing of same, a free psseage for vehicles over a sufficient portion ef the streets and crossing* shall be main tained. and Immediately after tbe said rails have been laid or repairs clone the surface of the etreets shall be placed in a condition aa nearly as possible similar to tbat in which they were before the commencement of the work of coastraction or repairs. 31.���In case the Company shall fail to operate any portion or the whole of its line for the period of six (6) months or shall do or omit to do anything, the doing or omission of which under the provisions of this Agreement causes the forfeiture of the rights hertby conferred upon the Company, the Company shall forfeit nil prlveliges. franchises and rights which It shall acquire or which are conferred upon It under the provisions of this Agreement over such portion of Its railways on which default has been made, and the same shall thereupon become and bo vested in the Corporation at a valuation to be determined upon by arbitration; or at the option of the Council of ssld Corporation the Company shall remove Its rails from said track or por tlon of said track, and place the paving of such street ln a condition similar to that tn whicb the remainder of such street may then be, provided this clause shall only apply to wilful default of the Company. 32. At the expiration of the term of thirty-eight years granted by this Agreement the Corporation may. upon giving at least twelve (12) months written notice prior to the expiration of said terms of IU intention to do so, assume tbe ownership of all the railway lines belonging to tho Company within the present limits of the Corporation, together with all the real and personal property of the Company actually used, in use or to be used exclusively ln the operation of the railway lines snd plant within the limit aforsesald, upon payment being made to the Company by the Corporation of the value there of, such value to be mtitally agreed upon between the Corporation and the Company, or In case of a failure to agree, then such value shall be determined by arbitration in the following manner: The arbitrators shall fix the then market value of sli the lands so to be taken over exclusive of any improvements, machinery and buildings thereon, and to the aum ��o found shall be added the value of the improvement, machinery, buildings and personal property including th<�� costs of construction of the said railway lines and of installing all the plant and machinery and deducting therefrom a reasonable sum to lie determined by the arbitrates for depreciation thereof; but such price or value shall not include any payment for any franchise, for the right of running or goodwill. The Corporation shall have eight months after the value Is finally determined on to- complete the purchase; provided however, that untll the purchase Is complete the Company shall be entitled to retain possession of the said railway lines and property and to operate same and to retain all the profits derived therefrom. 33. The covenants, conditions, regulations and undertakings to be observed and performed by the Company and the privileges given to the Corporation !n this Agreement shall be deemed to refer to and be applicable only to electric street railways or tramways herein constructed by the Company upon streets within the District of Burnaby under the terms of this Agreement, and shall ln no wise be deemed to refer to or be applicable to any part of the Company's Westminster-Vancouver Interurban tramway or any electric street railway or- tramway which the Company may conatruct on landa acquired by the Company In the District of Burnaby or to any of the property of the Company used or to be used in connection therewith. 34. In th* event of the Corporation falling to exercise the right to assume the ownership of said railway aad plant, as provided ln paragraph 32 hereof, then this Agreement shall continue for further periods of ten (10) years each on the terms and conditions herein contained, and the Corporation shall have a similar right to purchase at the end of each period ef tea (10) years and to operate tho railway or cause it to be operated, and the said purchase to be in the manner and on the terms set out la Section 32. 35. If at aay time hereafter any disputes, difference or question shall arise betweea the said parties hereto, their respective successors or assigns or aay of them, touching the construction, meaning or effect of these presents, or any clause or thing herein contained, or the rights and liabilities of tho said parties respectively or their successors and assigns, then every such dispute, difference, decision or question shall be referred to arbitration. 36. Wheaerer under the terms of this Agreement any matter, dispute, differeaee or question is to be referred te arbitration or whenever under the terma of agreement any matters or things are to be mutually agreed upon between the Company and the Corporation and tbey are unable to agree, the same shall be referred" to the decision of two arbitrators���one to be selected by each of the parties and to an umpire who shall he selected by the arbitrators before entering upon their duties, the award of the majority of whom shall be binding on all parties and shall be arbitrated under and according to the prevlsleas of the "Arbitration Act" being Chapter nine ot the Revised Statutes of British Columbia, any amendment thereof or any act of the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia for the time being ln force in British Columbia relating to arbitration and the conduct thereof. 37. Any notice to be given under this Agreement hy the Company shall be deemed sufficiently given ami served lf delivered at the office of the Corporation and any notice to be given by the Corporation to the Company ahall be deemed sufficiently given and served lf addressed to the General Manager of the Company, Vancouver, B. C, and forwarded by registered letter. 38. Whenever under this Agreement the word "street or "streets'* occurs the same shall be taken to include road or highway, or roads or highways. 39. Nothing in this Agreement contained ahall be deemed to confer or be construed as conferring any exclusive rights or powers on or to the said Company. It is agreed by and between the parties hereto that the Agreement between the Corporation and the Company dated the 14th day of October, 1909. regarding tramway construction ln the District of Burnaby - shall be null and void as from the date ot the execution of this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have hereunto caused these presents to be executed. The Common Seal of the Corporation of the DlBtrict of Burnaby waa hereunto affixed ln the presence of��- Tnke notice that the above ls a. true copy of th* proposed by-law upon which the tou of tho Munlcipa ity will be Uken on Saturday, the 21st. day of Oetoh*r, 1911, betwern 9 o'clock a. ��. until 7 o'clock p.m. at the polling places: The Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Contra! Park. Lake View School, Burnaby Lake. Mrs. Cobban's house, Burquitlam- Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Duthie School, Duthie. O. H. Leefs store, Bast Burnabr- Mr. Jas. Herd's office, Hasting* Street East. ' Public notice is hereby given that the vote of the electors of the Dls- trlct of Burnaby win bo taken on th* above mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and that A O. Moore has own appointed r�� tiirntag officer * **��� th0 *���*��� rf sSS electors, with the usual powers lB bToKDBR OF THE COUNCIL, j. w. WEART, Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS, Clerk. Edmonds, ft. C, Oct. 10, 1ML WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOB BBVEN. A Few Facts About Matches The Canadian people burn up a small fortune In the shape of matches every day in the year. They are the most important article of consumption in the world today. Many people do not use the telephone, telegraph, electric light, typewriter and the automobile, etc. Many people do not use tobacco, coffee, Postum, grape nuts, condensed milk, etc., but all peoples today use matches. The savage no longer resorts to rubbing sticks together to produce a flame. When a match is once used it is worthless and another has to be made to take Its place. Possibly not one person in a thousand ever stopped to think about how they were made, o. of the enormous consumption of thiB article of manufacture. Statistics tell us that we ln the United States spend over $30,- 000,000 annually for matciies. The first friction match was invented ln 1827. The Trust, ln their last official statement, reported a net profit of over $11,000,000 for the past flve years. We know that one man began by whittling the wooden splints out and dipping them by hand and then peddling them on the streets of New York City and that he is rated at $75,000,000 and his brother at $50,000,000, made out of the match business. Also that another man made enough money out of the business in a few years to buy one of the largest railroads in America. According to the U. B. Monthly Consular and Trade Reports for June, 1010, Consul General A. Gaulln, of France, in making his annual report for 1908, summarized the French match Industry as follows: "Total receipts during that year, $7,817,230; an Increase of $235,- 155 over 1907. The net profits amounted to $5,884,615." This enormous profit was accomplished In face of the fact that the French use a very antiquated and, therefore, expensive process. There are two processes of manufacturing matches in the United States, the GERMAN PROCESS and the BEECHER PROCESS. The Beecher Process ls used by the Trust and several Independent companies, as the patents have expired. The German Process is used by tbe Illinois Match Co., of Joliet, III.; the Indiana Match Co., of Crawfordsville, Ind.; ln fact, about 80 per cent, of all matches manufactured ln the world are made by this process. One of the most serious objections to the Beecher Process ls the fact that it ls limited solely and absolutely to soft, straight, grained WHITE CORK PINE for Its supply of raw material for match sticks, which is found in such limited quantities and at SUCH PROHIBITIVE PRICES that the manufactures' future under this process is extremely uncertain. The machines are expensive to install and expensive to operate. They require the attention of expert help, and so delicate are some of the parts of tbe match cutter, that even a pin knot or an uneven character of the wood will put the expensive machine out of commission for hours. The German system is the oldest and ls ln general use throughout Europe and America. The most serious objection to this process is the increasing labor cost, which ls the largest element in the cost of finished match under this process. This process requires between tbe log-yard and warehouse, 14 different operations by as many gangs of workmen, six of which are attended by enormous waste. The difference in the added labor coBt of the German Process over that of the Beecher Process ls equalized, however, by the saving brought about by the use of cheap raw material, such as Cottonwood, Llnwood, Spruce, etc., which may be obtained for a traction of the cost of White Cork Pine. Millions of dollars in money have been spent in trying to perfect a machine that would cut match sticks from this cheap wood and at the same time eliminate the great amount of expense of hand labor heretofore necessary. The match manufacturer equippel with such a machine would be in a position to manufacture matches for at least one-third less than under any other process, and, therefore, drive all competitors out of the field. Mr. W. H. Parker, who is tie Superintendent of the Paciflc Coast Match Co., and for nineteen years an experienced match maker, was one of the many Inventors to work alone this line. After a great many years of patient toil, and at enormous expense to himself and friends, he finally succeeded ln PERFECTING a match cutter that Is adapted to the use of any kind of timber that will make matches, such as fir, spruce, hemlock, basswood, aspen, llnwood, poplar, alder, etc., which can be obtained at a fraction ot the cost of white cork pine, and performs the work tutomatically, which has heretofore been largely done by hand, thereby meeting every requirement of the match manufacturer. To give an Idea of the originality of our machine, it might be of interest to you to know that our patents were passed upon by the United States Patent Office, and completed within two weeks, without a SINGLE REFERENCE to any other patent ever granted. , COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Paciflc Coast The Eddie Match Co. System. Cost ot match cutter $250.00 $16,000.00 Capacity, per minute 4 to 6000 4000 Weight 600 lbs. 15 tons. Length 6 feet 125 feet ttaw material for stick Hemlock, Spruce, White Fir, Alder, etc. Cork Pine Cost of raw material per M $10.00 $75.00 Loss in reduction to match sticks���. 3 p.c. 12 p.c. Imperfect matches produced ln manufacturing % of 1 p.c. 4 p.c. Loss from fire ln process 3 p.c. 8 p.c. Labor required to operate each machine 1 6 Cost of labor per diem $1.50 . $18.00 Power to operate each machine M h.p. 5 h.p. System of packing matches Machinery By Hand Labor to box car matches 20 150 Cost per car to box .., $20.00 $150.00 Saving ln packing car $130.00 These Patents are owned and controlled by the Dominion Match Company, Limited, with head offices at 6 and 7 Canadian Bank of Commerce Building. New Westminster, B.C. A large, fireproof plant wfll soon be ln operation on the Fcaser river., where the raw material can be floated to within 25 feet of the saws, and where deep water vessels can be loaded with the finished article for any part of the world; with a side tree': into the factory where cars can be loaded for Interior shipment. DO YOU KNOW. That the Match Tr*��t was capitalized in the beginning for $6.- 000,000, and, from their reports, has paid to its stockholders approximately $35,000,000 ln dividends? That the Dunlop Tire Co. was capitalized for $112,000 and after paying $3,290,575 in dividends and premiums, sold out two years after the organization for $1^000,000, and a little later for $25,000,- 000 ? That $3000 Invested ln Prudential Life Insurance stock became worth, In seven years, $329,363.60 ? That the capitalization of the American Tobacco Co. is $500,000,- 000 and that during the year 1910 they paid 40 per cent, on that enormous capitalization ? That the Consolidated Tobacco Co. was capitalized for $30,000,000 in 1902 and that they paid 20 per cent, during that year, notwithstanding the fact they had a bonded indebtedness of $156,593,400 ? That the Continental Tobacco Co. is capitalized for $100,000,000 ? That the Union Typewriter Co. for $20,000,000 ? capitalized for $1,500,000, and in that year they earned $4,527,530, or 302 per cent., yet they paid to depositors 4 per cent.? That the firm manufacturing Grape Nuts paid 75 per cent, on its capitalization in 1896 and after greatly Increasing the capitalization paid 24 per cent. In 1905 on $5,000,000 ? That the Otis Elevator Co. is capitalized for $13,000,000 ? That the Union Typewriter for $20,000,000 ? That Borden's Condensed Milk Co. for $250,000,000 ? And so we might go on and fill page after page with the marvelous records of fortunes built upon the co-operative use of capital in the advancement of the ideas of men like Morse, Edison, Bell, Brush, Bennett, Faraday, Tesla, Howe, Mergenthaler, McCormick, Bessemer, Fulton, Kramer, Pullman, Corliss, Stephens and numerous others. It has been truly said that more money has been lost by the timidity of men In not grasping opportunities when presented, than in bad speculation. Another great truth Is that "One good investment la worth a lifetime of labor." Any man the age of 40 years can recite numerous Instances of fortunes he could have made had he accepted the opportunity when presented. , We are presenting an opportunity to you now for the first time of getting into one of the most profitable industries in the world today, with possibilities of exceedingly large dividends only limited by the capacity. . i This is not a speculation, but an investment of your capital In an established business. You must act at once if you wish to secure a block of this stock ab the present price, $5.00 (par value, $10.00), for the enthusiasm shown by the men with money to invest proves to us that the limited amount of stock at (tbis price will be exhausted before this coming Saturday. Send in your order at once to C. L. Godding, Fiscal Agent for the Dominion Match Company, Rooms 6 and 7, Canadian Bank of Commerce Building. Terms are one-fifth cash, one-fifth per month, given, with no interest on deferred payments. I I DOMINION MA TCH COMPANY, LIMITED. ROY THOMPSON, Sec.-Treasurer C. L. GODDING, Fiscal Agent Rooms 6 and 7 Canadian Bank of Commerce Building New Westminster, B. C. GEORGE V. ENVOY HAS SEEN SERVICE 'Duke of Connaught In Command at Tel-el-Kehr���Other Stories. The Duke of Connaught. Canada's new Governor-General, was bred up a soldier, Just as King George was bred up a sailor. And His Royal Highness has not contented himself with being a parade soldier merely. He has shared the toll and dangers of the field with the other officers and men. His military studies began at the age of nine, under Captain Elphlnstone, later Sir Howard Elphln- stone, of the Koyal Engineers, and from the day he Joined his regiment he worked at his profession as a serious and pructlcal soldier. The record of his services is ln itself a proof. He passed through every branch of the army, from sapper to gunner, from infantry to cavalry. He commanded the guards at Tel-el-Kebir ln the soudan campaign of 1882, nnd shared with the Duke of Cambridge the distinction of a royal prince who bad been under fire. Twice he has held a command in India, twice in England, and once in Ireland. Perhaps the severest test ot his military capacity was made ln India, where he remained for six years. The first three vears were spent ln Bengal with tlie rank of major-general and the last three years In command of the Bombay army. Only a man who is a born soldier and a hard and conscientious worker can corporal a great Indian military district. The Duke of Connaught in those years established his military reputation on a firm basis and confirmed the impression which the people had already formed of his earnestness and capacity. Those who imagine that no disabilities attach to royalty know nothing of the Duke of Connaught's bitter dlsanpolntment when he was forbidden "to share with his comrades the risks ot war in South Africa. But Queen Victoria wns adamant, and Tier widowed daughter, Prindess Henry of Battenberg, was at hand to re mind her that death knocks at the doer of the palace as well as at the door of the cottage. Some years after the battle of Tel- el-Keblr, a report was circulated that in order to keep tbe prince out of danger, General Wolseley, the English commander-in-chief, had ordered hlm to the rear, during the assault upon the fortified lines of the Egyptian rebels. This precaution was said to have been taken ln obedience to Instructions received from London, where there was some anxiety as to the personal safety of His Royal Highness. The story, however, was | denied, both by Mr. Childers, who j was then ln the war office and by Lord Wolesley, who declared emphatically that the Duke "took his chances like everyone else: I had no better brigade under my command than his," added tlie general. New Governor's Family. In 1879 the Duke of Connaught was married to Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia, then a pirl of nineteen. The Duchess is the Kaiser's second cousin, being a daughter of the late Prince Frederick Charles. better known by the soubriquet of "tbe red prince," who served with much distinction as the commander of a German army corps during the war with France in 1870 and 1871. The three children of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught have Inherited the popularity of their parents. The eldest, Princess Margaret Victoria, who was born in 1882, ls married to Gustavus Adolpbus, Crown Prince of Sweden and Duke of gcandinavia. In due course she will become Queen of Sweden, and her children will alt upon the historic throne of Gustavus. Sweden will thus be ono of tbe seven European kingdoms to be ruled by descendants of Queen Victoria. The other six being Germany, Russia Spain. Norway. Greece and Bulgaria. His Royal Highness' youngest daughter is Princess Patricia, and his son Prince Arthur, who passed through Canada some five or six weeks ago on his way from Japan, whither he had gone by command of King Edward to invest thr> Mikado with the order of the Garter. Renounced a Throne. Some years p.go when the rrnnd-; ducal throne of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, became vacant, the succession passed to the Duke of Connaught, but he re-1 nounced his right to lt The next heir was his son, the young Prince Arthur, but after living in Saxe-Co- burg for a short time, the English lad found the iron rigidity and the exacting etiquette of a small German court to be not at all to his taste. He therefore abandoned his claims to the German principality. The new Governor-General is a splendid sportsman. Nothing gives bim greater pleasure than a visit to the wilds In search of adventure, and his delight, as well as his success, is shared by the Duchess of Connaught, who ls a keen sportswoman and a splendid shot. The Duke and the Reporter. The Duke of Connaught his provided plenty of material for the ane- cdotlst. Some of the stories that have been printed about His Royal Highness follow. The Duke was conducting some army manoeuvres on the east coast, and some fifty or sixty London Journalists were. instructed by their respective editors to attend the proceedings and not to lose sight of the Royal Commander. Toward evening the party reached a small village, and the rumor went round that the Duke Intended to put up there for the night. This rumor caused great consternation among the assembled pressmen, for it meant that fifty men would be obliged to put up with hopelessly Inadequate accommodation. The Journalists held an impromptu meeting, and one man was deputed to ascertain the Duke's Intentions. He found His Royal Highness attended by an equerry, watching a number of fatigue parties erecting tents. "Can you tell me lf the Duke of Connaught intends to stay here tonight?" the pressman asked ot the equerry, apologizing for the Intrusion. The equerry turned upon him like a released whirlwind. "How on earth do I know?" he snapped. "Do you think 1 am the Duke's press agent?" The Duke of Connaught', who had overheard his equerry's replv, turned at once. "What's that? What's that?" he asked, looking at the Journalist Milth enquiring eye. "1 was asking your Royal wifchness' equerry whether you Intended staying here tonight," answered the pressman, who by the way, ia now a shining editorial light of Fleet street "If bo, It wlll mean that fifty or sixty men will have to find accommodation." "Since you are interested, I'll tell you with pleasure," said the Duke. I am not staying here." Then, with knitted brows and angry eye, he turned upon his equerry: "And there's no reason why that question should not have been answered civilly. Please report yourself to me immediately on reaching Chatham." Adventures Afloat. On one occasion, while travelling ln India, his Royal Highness planned to break his Journey at Port Said with the idea of a trip to the Pyramids. The captain of the P. & O. boat had been told of the Duke's coming, and, as a special mark of honor, had all his officers drawn up to welcome his distinguished passenger. Presently a man-o'-war's boat came alongside and the port captain of the guardship accompanied, by two gentlemen in plain clothes, ran up the ladder. The P. & O. captain, who was acquainted with the naval commander, greeted him effusively, ignoring his companion, who walked j similingly on. After a few preliminaries, the captain ventured to his navul friend: "1 wonder when the Duke wlll arrive; we've been waiting for him some time?" The "naval man lifted his eyebrows ln astonishment. "The Duke is here," I he answered. "He and his secretary were on my boat," j For a moment the P. & O. man looked as if he wanted his ship's deck to open and swallw him, but the Duke of Connaught coming on deck, I soon put the man he was to travel with at ease ln his own genial way. | The Duke's unostentatious entry' was responsible yet for another mistake. The chief steward was accost-, ed by a gentleman who enquired I when dinner would be served, adding i he was very hungry.. i I "We'll be later than usual this ! evening, sir," said the steward, "for I the Duke of Cnnaught ts behind time | in coming aboard, and we've been or-[ i dered not to serve dinner untll he ls��� j quite ready.' 1 'Serve lt right away, then," said j tho gentleman, "because I'm quite ; ready." And the steward realized that he was talking to the royal passenger. I The Confused Subaltern. A strict disciplinarian and a diligent offlcer, the Duke of Connaught has always commanded the respect of his soldiers, while hts good nature and sense of humor have not failed to win their affection. Only of a commander with these human qualities could be told this anecdote for which bis Royal Highness ls the authority." A young subaltern putting a company of infantry through their drill managed to get them into a terrible muddle. The Duke, who was watching tbe effort, called the sugaltern to him and asked, "Have you any Idea what your men are supposed to be doing?" The boy saluted and replied, with a confiding smile, " Not the Slightest, sir. Have you?" There is also the story that illustrates both his humor and one of the difficulties of his position. It is related that at a reception at the Horse Guards tbe Duke asked an officer who had been presented what he wanted. "Nothing, thank you, sir." was the molest renly. "My dear sir," exclaimed his Royal Highness, shaking the astonished officer vigorously by the hand, "I am really glad to meet you. It ls a long time since I met an army offlcer who wanted nothing." Wonderful Memory. The long and unfailing attention to detail which has been such a prominent characteristic with the Duke has endowed him with a mind of remarkable clearness. Once during tlie manoeuvres on Salisbury Plain, the correspondent of a London newspaper had been to the Duke getting some particulars of the disposition of the Northern army, of which his Royal Highness ww in command. "Well," said the newspaper man afterwards, "they can say what they like about people getting the cre.llt for the suggestions of others, but. look here,'' pointing to some voluminous notes, "this is what the Duke has Just given off to me from his own head without a scrap of paper, as I'm a sober man, or a word from a living soul." And he exhibited a list showing the precise dispositions of every fraction of the Duke's extended command during the hostilities which had Just ceased for that day. t A Real Democrat. I Evidences of his Royal Highness', democratic spirit were noticed by hls j fellow passengers on the trip across' the Atlantic. He dined ln the publlc saloon and good natute:Tly posed for. amateur kodak fiends who were eager 1 for snapshots of him. A story told ot him many years ago when he was quite a young officer shows that this democratic spirit has long been with him. The Duke was marching one Black Fox Sets $50 to $125 Superb Fashions in High Class Suits No matter how enthusiastically and carefully one may have "shopped around," there remains a refreshingly new viewpoint of autumn fashions to be seen at Smith's. These better class suits are shown in strictly and semi tailored styles. No two are alike; many fashionable shades and navy and black. In Tweeds, Broadcloths and Worsteds. Price $35.00 to $75.00 $25 to $50 you Tliey will assuredly give perfect satisfaction in every respect���fit, workmanship, material; and furthermore, remember thai every garment bears the Union Label. GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lome Street, New Westminster. the Seely's Invisible Cream WITH PROXIDE Whitens the Skin AND Insures Good Complexion S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia St New Westminster. B.C. given to the care of the mouth, which demands the removal of every decayed tooth that cannot be preserved is responsible for a considerable number of anaesthetic administrations whicb occur at the Hospitals every week; under such circumstance*) the comparatively mild anaethetic . substance known familiarly as ''g��s" is used, but apart from this there is a steady increase to be noted in the recorded administrations of powerful drugs such as chloroform and ether. Attended With Danger. Yet it is well known that the production of anaesthesia by strong compounds is still attended with some I danger, the progress of the anaes-1 thetist's art not having so far achtev-1 ed the idea of absolute safety. True, it is at the present time that; for every unfortunate fatality that occurs I many thousands of successful cases i are recorded; and that even of the1 "accidents" a considerable proportion \ have been due as much to the feeble i condition of the patient or the shock j of the operation as to the drug used. Still, there is just sufficient margin t of uncertainty to make people anx-j ious about taking an anaethetic, and i so at times preventing them from, re-i ceiving the benefits of modern operative skill even when urgently needed, and it is this margin which a band of keen investigators is endeavoring to abolish. In the absence of serious constitutional disease, there is probably less danger for the average individual who takes an anaesthetic than there j is when he crosses a busy street. The | difference is that in crossing a Btreet I one takes full personal responsibility i for getting safely to the other side; but In undergoing a period of induced unconsciousness, accompanied by even a slight risk, the responsibility has to be transferred to someone else. Those specialists who are concerned with the development of an- aethetlcs will not be satisfied until they can say to a patient confronted with a serious operation. "We can guarantee you freedom from all disk due to the anaesthetic." It may be it.any yearB before such an ideal is leached, hut certainly the rapid prog- ress of tills branch during recent I years seems to point to the fact that lit will be reached, and probably with- j in the experience of this generation In this country considerable impel us has been given to tho development of scientific anaethi'Sia by a committee appointed by the British. Medical Asociution, which from time to time reports on thc results of its inquiries and experiments. Cost of Living in Japan. Every Item of our everyday life is as costly In Japan as in Europe or America. A respectable looking three-storey bouse can be rented in London at ��30 a year, while the same money can rent only a wretched cottage In Tokio. Bread, meat, milk, electricity, gas, perhaps with the exception of eggs, nothing is cheaper in Japan. It costs far more to run a house in Tokio than in London. Then why are the wages and salaries lower in our country. Because of misuse of * labor and overabundance of .laborers. | What the Europeans move with the I derrick we let men and women carry on their shoulders; so necessarily a great number of them must be paid for. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE '.2,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada end Newfoundland, and ln London, Eng land, Naw Tork, Chicago and Spokane, O.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Let Iers ot Credit lasued, available with correspondents In all parts of tk�� world. Savings Bank Dspsrtment��� Deposits received In sums of fl and upward, and interest alio wet at 3 por eent W annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Improved Ranch (898)��� Thirty-five and ono-lialf acres In one of the most fertile sections of the Fraser Valley. Twelve acres cleared and the balance is very easy clearing. Buildings comprise seven roomed house tn good condition, also small barn and a poultry house. Pure spring water piped to buildings. The soil ls a very rich loam and ls particularly suited to gardening and fruit growing. This place has sufficient cleared land to give anyone A good start and out of the profits of fruit, vegetables and poultry would pay for Itself in a few years. I WATER FRONTAGE Three acres in city limits with 260 feet waterfrontage. $25,000; one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Bleck. **********���***���**���������***���** EYE COMFORT Is obtainable through the aid of erfect fitting glasses. Our tacles and lenses are guaranteed perfect ln fit and focus. spec- Ryall's Drug Store EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. f>HONE 67 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. Public school only half a mile; miles. B. C. Electric line two and a half $2500 Cash E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. end Oenl. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEB, Vice-President W. ft H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Trees. SMALL-BUCKLIN . - LUMBER CO, LTD. , ,, Manufacturers end Wholesale Dealera In Plr. Cedar and Spruce Lumber ��� ������ �� *-****'���___.. ... il-.. ra__.__.____. *S...IMt~~. U*�� Phones Na. 7 and 177. ********** Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, tte. First payment wlll secure this, balance to arrange. For full particulars as to price and location see Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. Ot F.J.flartXCo,Ltd. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Victoria, Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. INTERURBAN TRAMS Westminster branch. ��� Cara leave for Vancouver at 6, 6:w a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. ***** car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 15 mm* utes thereafter. Lulu Island bransh.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line���Cars leave tot Vancouver every hour from t. a.m. to 10 p.m. j Fraser Valley line. ��� Cart leave for ClTTlHwack "n,l 7Vt points at 9:30 a.m., 1:20, 4:06 and 6:35 p.m. --��..��.��,�� BRITISH C0UJMIA ELECTRIC RAILWAT COMMHT EXCURSION Tfl CHILUWACK The B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced rates of a fare and a third for week end trips to all . polnta on its Fraser Valley line. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE ��� TRIP.