f Improved property on Rlvsr road and nsw cut-off line. House and chicken houses; grsnd view of Gulf, etc. $10,000, on sasy terms. WHITE. 8HILE8 * CO. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 205. B.C POTATOES WW Stilwell Trophy and $1,000 For Province. IS GREAT ADVERTISEMENT NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENT* Every State In Union Competes, but Spuds from British Columbia Take First Prize. VICTORIA, Nov. 5.���By winning the Stlllwell trophy and $1000 at the Great Pan-American Exhibition al New York Saturday British Columbia has earned the reputation of growing the best potatoes on the North American continent. The exhibit which gained this award consisted of 101 varieties drawn from all sections of the province, aggregating ln weight about one and half tons. The credit for the display rests entirely with the Department of Agriculture. The entire province wns scoured to secure the finest specimens and Mr. W. B. Scott. Deputy- Minister of Agriculture and those who assisted him in tbe task deserve the highest praise for the new honor which they have won for tho province. The exhibit was In charge of Mr. Asahel Smith, the "Potato King," of British Columbia, who brought wltb him to New York as assistants ln charge of the display Mr. Stuart Wade, New Westminsters publlcltv agent, and Mr. II. McClure Johnson of Vernon. The potatoes were secured from the Okanagan, the Kootenays and the Fraser Valley through the energies of the three gentlemen named acting under Instructions from the Departure of Agriculture, while Mr. S. li. Lawrence covered the Ashcroft and Salmon Arm districts. They were packed in the murket building nt New West minster in boxes totalling thirty pounds each and each specimen was drapped and packed In the same manner as apt les. so as to Inaiue tbeir arriving at their desti- n?"'.n in ihe nest condition. That the potato Industry of the province which Is admittedly carried on tn a slipshod manner, should have been successful in wlnnin? th? grea' Stlllwell trophy Is a wonderful encomium on the productivity of British Columbia's sell. The provincial exhibit was In competition with carefully selected displays from all agricultural area* o.f the continent. It la only a few months stuce the Idea wns first mooted that Hritish Columbia should compete, so that there was nothing done in the way of prei>- aration and the specimens selected just as they are grown year ln and year out In the province. The value of the advertisement cannot be overestimated. Mr. W. H. Scotl, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, state 1 last night when asked to express an opinion on the result which war. communicated to him by wire, said that he believed that it was one of the greatest advertisements whlcn the province had ever secured. As far as he knew practically every state in the American Union was represented by Bn exhibit, so that the outcome was an immense triumph for the fertility of the soil in this province. The exact text of the telegram received bv Mr. Scott was as folows: "British Columbia won Stlllwell trophy. Eugene Grubb, Agriculturist of Colorado, Judge." Mavor Lee received the fo'low'ng teleeram frorh the cusodlans of the exhibit: ���' !���, New Yorks, Nov. 4.���His Worshln Mayor Lee. New Westminster, B. C. B C. wins the Stlllwell trophy. (signed) ASH AH EL SM-TH. C. H. STUART-WADE. BILL MINER AGAIN IN HANDS OE LAW Is Located In a Box Car With Companion���Latter Killed In Ensuing Battle. Waynesborough, Georgia, Nov. 5.��� Old "BUI Miner," the notorious train robber and outlaw, who with a fellow convict named Tom Moore, escaped from a Georgian convict camo some weeks ago, has been captured snd Ib once more In the clutches of the law. The outlaw was arrested yesterday. The two men were located In a box car at the town of St. Clair. The police had been on the trail of the fugitives for some days, but It was not until tbis aftsinoon that the officers were able to get In touch with their quarry. The two men vera located in a bo^ car ln the st it on yard. They got wind that the officers were close upon them, and although "Old BUI" did not offer any serious resistance, his ral, Moore, resisted arrest, with the result that he was shot and killed in the flght that ensued. Miner will be taken back to the penitentiary to serve out his sentence for having been one of the principals In a train robbery and holdup within the borders of this state. ARRESTED MAN IS NOI ROBBER BOY FINDER GIVES HIM MONEY Man in Custody Did Not Rob Bank of Montreal But Took $5,000 From 11 Ytear Old George Lavery Who Found the Bills Beneath Carnarvon Street Br'dge. TRIPOLI RETAKEN BY TURKISH ARMY Reported Italians Have Been Driven Out and That Great Slaughter of 8oldlery Took flsce". ONE MAN IS KILLED Freight Train Runs Away on Twelfth Street TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED C.N.R. LET CONTRACT EOR TIVE MILLION Twohy Brothera Of Portland Are Build One Hundred Miles in Thompson Rvrr Valley. to An agreement h5s been signed by which the Twohy Bros, of Portland bave been let the contract to build a stretch of 100 miles of the Canadian Northern Rallwny along thc Thompson river valley, starting - at a point 60 miles above Kamloops and building along the valley north. The work which has been awarded to tha Twohy Bros. Company entile an expenditure of $5,000,000 and will commence early next spring. No time limit has been set fer its completion. Mr. Robert E. Twohy, representing the firm, signed the nec3SEary papers on Saturday, with the Vancouver representatives of the Canadian Northern Construction Company. Sal 1 he: "There Is probably more railroad building going on in British Columbia right now than ln anv other part of the Dominion, or the United States for that matter. This province is be I that Mortorman lng opened up and exploited moi e' numbed to his injuries. Brakes Fail to Hold Wheels Greasy Rails and Four Cart Skid to Foot of Hill. on John Bezoyk, arrested and locked questionable safety of Vancouver up on suspicion of being connected with his ill-gotten ga'ns. he set about with the robbery of the Bank of making himself comfortable with tbe Montreal, and written of and made a riches. He rented what to him must beadllner in many newspapers as tbe have been a palatial chamber in the robber, will never be tried for that City hotel and there surrounded him- robbery, for he has no more connec- self with all those amenities to the uon with It than the Emperor of softer side of life which appealed to China. In fact It Is .doubtful If John hlm as luxuries. For Instance he Bezoyk has ever ln all his checkered bought a manicure set. a silver cor- career entered the bank. net, a silk night dhlrt. books and a George Lavery, a little boy of 11 magnifying glass, and hc lived well years old, while playing below the I When Bezoyk was arrested In the Carnarvon street bridge, found ths alley he was briefly question d as to money recovered from John Bezoyk, his means of subsistence. On hls tell- and lt was little George who gave It ing the police that he ha.l plenty of to the latter and who under threats | money be was accused of being a from the Austrian, kept his secret gambler and he was asked what he hidden till Saturday. George Lavery is a school boy, who at odd times sells papers on tbe streets. On the morning of the bank had in his pocket. He was hurriedly searched and seven of the Bank of Montreal flve dollar bills were found in his pocketbook and elsewhere on On Saturday morning, Twelfth street, with its grade of 12 per cent, was the scene of a distressing and disastrous street railway accident in which oue man lost bis life. A heavy freight train, consisting; ot four box ears, on�� flat car nnd one shunter, Was coming down tbe hill. The box cars were heavily laden with grain and merchandise and the flat car with steel wheels, the whole train weighing a^out 240 or UC0 tons. Afte passing Fifth avenue, it was found that the brakes would not hold on the slippery rails. Rounding the sharp curve at the foot of the hill the train overturned. Fred Cooper, conductor, was caught between the wheels of the shunter and a box car, and crushed. A. J. Mercer, motor- man, whs thrown from the car, but escaped with comparatively slight injuries on the head and arms. J. Sin- cock, brakesman, was also fortunate enough to escape with slight Injuries, while D. Gracey, who was riding on the flat car on which the wheels were loaded was able to save himself by a timely leap before the car In which he rode was Involved in the general wreck. The train left Vancouver at 7 o'clock, In a dense fog. and did not reach- the scene of the accident till about 8:30. It swept down tlie hll from Fifth avenue at a terrific speed. At the curve it left the greasy metals and tore up the sidewalk. The cars tiled up in all directions alcng the right of way. Mercer, Gracey and Sincock made a search for Cooper snd by. prizing away "th? debr's under whicli he lay were able to extricate him. It wns apparent, however, that he had but a short time to live. The ambulance was called and the injured man was conveyed to the hospital. His head was badly crushed and several ribs were broken. He died shortly after admission to the hospital. The other members of the train crew were also taken'to the hospital and had their wounds dressed. All the mebers of tbe crew were experienced men. Cooper was about 35 years of age and had been In the employ of the company since Aprll. 1909. He was married not long ago, and had been living at 26 Alice etreet. His mother and father live at Prescott, Ontario, and were notified of the occurrence. Mercer had worked for the company since 1905, Sincock since 1906 and Gracey since 19Q8. The freight from the wrecked train was loaded on other cars and conveyed to the depot. For some time the B. C. E. R. Company have been grading on the new cut-off Une, which follows tha Eburne Une for some distance, avoiding the steep grade. Turning northward It joins the present line near Edmonds. When this is completed there will be less danger and loss cost In operating. An absurd rumor was circulated in the city last evening to the effect Mercer had sue Enouiry at robbery, hearing that his father was his person a .38-callbte going to Seattle, he made up his mind that it was a good opportunity to play hookey. That settled, the next thing was to determine on a secluded spot in which to play, where he might run the least chance of being caught. What better spot could there be than that fascinating dumping place for old Junk, with it's purling little brook, than the vacant ground beneath the Carnarvon street bridge. Thither then Georgie hied himself, and there poking around among the rubbish he suddenly uncovered a parcel containing some flve thousand dollars of Bank of Montrea) money. The treasure was carefully wrapped In very heavy paper and was protected as far aa possible from the elements. The little lad's mind was scarcely capable of grasping the magnitude of his discovery, but some inkling cf it's worth must iave come to him, for he stealthily wrapped up tbe notes once mere, and tucking th? parcel under his a:m, he left the 8. ot to hurry to the market, where hi hore.1 to find his father before bis departure to Seattle. On the way he ran Into John Be- revolver with a murderously long barrel. With him was arrested a fe'- low countryman, cf the name of Amezuk. who also had a flve dollar bill of the Bank of Montreal. The pair was taken to the police station, where questions elucidated the fact that Bezoyk had a room at the City hotel. His keys were taken and cno of the detectives departed to search the room. The door of this room had an excellent lock as had the closet and the two valises which were found ln lt. One of the valises contained $4,105 In the long-lookcd-for bills. Numbers of these were made up ln small bundles and placed In envelopes which latter were addressed to parties In various parts of the country. There were over a dozen of these envelopes. This money has been turned over to the bank and the thiee detectives who made the arrest are looking for their reward. It will at least buy tbe Christmas goose. Bezoyk was and is well-known to many in New Westminster. He flrst dawned upon the horizon of the city in February. He had met with an ac- zoyk his friend and fe'low ne.vs ven-lcident which made lt necessary for tlor. His better Intentions were not i him to be taken to th�� hospital. His proof against the seduction of un- hand, the right, one. had been blown, burdening hlnirelf of tha poi ten'om I away by an explosion ot dynnraUe fact that he had round a "heap of traps'as bad ills ey��. After Vie ba�� money," eo he told the older and! been discharged from the hcsphal he craftier John Bezoyk whit his pa.ee: was for some time a charge on the Malta, Nov. 6.���Persistent rumors are in circulation that the Italians bave suffered a great reverse at Tripoli. It Is rumored that the Turks snd Arabs have re-entered tbe town and tbat great slaughter followed. London. Nov. 6.��� "Ananias In his palmiest days never wrote half as many falsehoods and misrepresentations as have appeared In the Italian press and In the official statements Issued by the Italian government," telegraphs the correspondent of Reu- ter's Telegram Company, Limited, at Tripoli, Just arrived at Malta. From Malta he was able to send an uncen- sored message which contains a pessimistic description of the condition of the Italian army, around what be terms the beselged city of Tripoli. He says: "To sum up the result of the campaign, tbe Italians hold, with nearly twice as man men, half the ground that they held time weeks igo. Tbey have lost ln killed and wounded, not counting tbe sick, well over 1000 men. Many Arabs bave been killed and vast numbers shot in cold blood. Now 25 000 soldiers find themselves with their backs to the sea, cramped and confined, with an active enemy within a few yards of them, and with the cholera raging among them, for, despite official efforts to conceal the truth, there have been ii any cases among tbe troops and the civil population is Buffering ho un.cl. that whole streets ln Tripoli have heen closed by armed sentries. There has bean no disgrace, On the contrary tbe Italian troops fought with great courage and their officers set a nob'.e example." The correspondent says of the engagement of October 26: "Far from being a decisive victory the fight nearly ended in disaster and world have, had the enemy hid a few thousad men at any point Instead of a few hundred. Tha Italian line was broken in two places by less than 200 Arabs who had reached the cover of the residential oasis, thus placing themselves beU-cen the to.vn and the line of defence. The situa tion was saved only by a gallant HOLD UP AT SUMAS Masked Man With Gun Rob* Hotel Keeper. OfTS OVER $700 IN CASI Enters Hotel at Closing Time, Line*. Up Proprietor and Three Guests ���Bloodhounds on Trail. An exciting chase ln which tbe beat tracking bloodhounds to be found In British Columbia aie engaged. Is at present In progress, between bere and tbe American boundary line, for on* of the most daring hold-up men who has been heard of In these parts for a. long time. The keeper of the Bodega Hotel, Sumas, was on the point of closing up hhj premises on Saturday night, when a man, masked and armed, entered, held up the prepi fetor and three guests, and made off with a suig^oi $700 or $800 in money, and all the Jewel'ery which he could find on the persons of the four. News of tbe robbery reached tho city and provincial police about I o'clock yesterday morning. The police authorities of Sumas were searching for bloodhounds to put on tbe track of tbe robber. The boldness of the attack haa caused some excitement ln the border town. The robber held up his vlo- ttme at the' point of a revolver and calmly took possession of tbe hotel drawings for the day. The loss of tho guests was chiefly confined to watches, rings and scarf pins. ARMY DEFERRED TO BY NAT! ASSEMBLY Situation Becoming Complex, But It Is Evident that Desire for Genuine Reform Is Sincere. Peking:, Nov. B.���Tlie situation la vigorously than any othor part of the .the Royal Columbian Hospital re- country, not Just because It needs vealed the fact that, so far from this opening up, but because lt promises' being the case, he fs doing very nl the overpersuaalve and bigger and (n*��* ��wm.ta ��J?ity��� It ������ I** when he heard of the robbery Sd ftdST ho kS\ff ������ 55 thou��w **a b,nk ,n far away Mon- Bezoyk In giving his explanation as t While the Dally News has been In to how he came to have the bank possession of tbe facts concerning the bills in his possession had told of arrest of Bezoyk since the early part Lavery finding th�� money.. ot last week it has throughout kept Then he made a clean breast.of faith with the authorities and noth- the whole affair to his father, and on of this Information has leaked out Saturday afternoon he had a long through Its columns. At the same seance with George D. Brymner, the time this paper never for a. moment manager of the local branch of the,considered the theory that Bezoyk Bank of Montreal. - fvaB one of the *<*****. Of John Bezoyk the story has been! It was amusing-, .however, for the written ln all sorts of ways, and he representative of the paper, to listen has been vicariously connected with to tbe different theories advanced by all the olever gangs of bank robbers the Vancouver sleuths when he visit- throughout the continent, as well as ed their headquarters on Saturday termed just an ordinary hobo. It ls night. He was even told how Bezoyk true that many have doubted from irith two companion* carried off the the first that he had any connection loot from the bank. Hon It was fled with the robbery of the Bank of Mon- up In white canvas bags and how just treil. las the'men got a short distance up This, however, was not the onln- the street from the bank they turned lon of the Vancouver police on Sat- to the left. The reporter here ang- urdnv night. Tfcoy contained that gested that It was to the right th��t under the ground cr ra'3ed above it' course of a few days.- "Thirty or for-ihe had been Bak*n iwajft, whefeas had the robbers turned, but he was as- in British Columbia, nnd ripening ui'tv people haye been up to see hlin to he been left to their skillful question- sured that It was to the left. British Columbia means simply to day," remarked the nurse who lm-! tag they would have learnt (h�� whole "They all came out of the I throw open the doors of Canada's naked the welcome Information about|story of tbe looMng In short order. i , u' ,*',' ..;.;, <;, n ,, , warehouse to the world." bis condition. As soon as Besoyk reached tht (Continued oh Page Eight) Bank to Wind Up Convention With Many Resolutions. GREAT HIGHWAYS NEEDED Both Governmenta Asked to Take Action WUh a View to Securing Trunk Roads for Province. The Gcod Roads convention which attracted such a large numler of outsiders to this city last %eek was brought to a close cn Saturday afte.- noon. after much important buslneis had been transacted. The last two sittings were wholly occupied with the transaction of business, no addresses being given. The following officers were ejected, provision being made ln tbe by-law* for Increasing the number of vice- presidents until such tlms as every district in Canada an.l every board of trade, auto club, etc., Ib represented: Hon. president, Hon. Thomas Taylor, mialtfar pt publlc woiks tor British columhla. President, W. J. Kerr, Westminster. Vice-presidents, A. J. McCandless Vancouver BoSrd of Trade; T. S. Baxter, Vancouver Automobile Club; A. E. White, Westminster Board of Trade; T. J. Armstrong, Westminster Auto Club; Beeve F. Bowse-, Point Grey; L. B. Mariaont. Coquitlam; .A, E. Todd, Victoria Auto Club; Reeve Nicholson., Saanich; Dr. Elliott Rowe,. of Vancouver, "these appointment! will reqolr* ratification troU the* Boarda of Tra3#, auta clubs, et?. ; Hon. treasurer, T. S. Baxter, Vancouver. Secretary, P. W. Luce, Westmln- ter.- -** ���*��� . ��� ...,-.-,.. . ���,,'.. The constitution and by-laWe of the association were submitted' to the meeting by A. B. Todd, and adopted as suggested. Wit hsome slight modifications. These by-Taws will be printed and widely circulated. . Nels Nelt^ft, chalrms of the membership committee, resorted that cards had been prtnbd and were reavly for signature. The membership fee was fixed at $2 per annum. P. ,W. }jte*, chairman of tha publicity eomJBjttee. brought In a Mtt* t%eem Xnan SUI Kal and the National Assembly. It ls now evident, however, that all elements bave up to the present no connection whatever. Tho whole movement is a spontaneous uprising against old corrupt methods and the fact that foreigners have not. been attacked indicates that the do- sire for genuine reform is sincere. It is reported that the National Assembly, at a sectet session, decided to resign in a body, owing to protests; telegraphed to Peking by many of thet provincial assemblies objecting that a provisional hody should assume authority to draft a constitution which should be tbe work of a duly elected parliament. It is stated that General' Lo Yuen Heng" and other rebel lead- erds who do not recognize the Peking government decline alto to recognize the powers of the National Assembly in conjunction with tbe efforts of the throne and Yuan Shi Kal, now their military opponent and Premier-elect, towards a settlement. About 100 members attended the meeting of the National Assembly yesterday. The clerk read a telegram; to be sent to General Chang Chao Tueng, stating that the. whole constitution when drafted would be submitted to the people and the army, and asking sugegstlons from him. Hankow, via Hu Peb, Nov. 5.���Members of the Wesleyan Mission, the hospital and the blind boys' home who are under the care of the mission, es- - caped death by a narrow margin lit the fire which destroyed a large past: of the native city of Hankow. The inmates of the mission, numbering 300 spent the night on the lawn terrified by whistling of shells and rattle of rifles. They are all now housed to the London Mission. Shanghai, Nov. 5.���Hang Chow, tn Che Kiang Province, and Soo Chow. In Kiang Su. were taken over hy tha rebels yesterday without serious ble. The Governor of Kiang Su Imprisoned. Some of tho foreign warship*- landed marines In this city before^ the rebels took possession. Foreign volunteers were called out and hovw taken every precaution to proteot the concessions. It ls reported that tbe rebels at Kiu Kiang have tee British tugboat Sampson. CARRYING OUT SCHEME OF IMPERIAL DEFENCC London, Nov. 6.���The admiralty- have decided to replace the armored- cruiser Minotaur by the Indomitable.. as flagship, of tbe China fleet, whea- the Mltotaur's commission trml-ateo .��� ln January. Tho Indomitable jr'B bo- a great acquisition to the flghtfns streag* V tho Chia^f set. She m m Dreadnought cruiser of 17,450 tr��* can steam twenty-eight knots, aad U armed with eight lMnch gun* of flfcf most,modem tm This la regarded aa the first step towarib carrying on* .... ���_. ... thescMia agreed to by the Import* (Contli ij!'. "tl" ��m Fact Ftvfc) fie* la far eastern wafcftfc .,-;.���*���* ������; '"iwvwKRrr-M ��� i'i*mttmi!a*vi**mm THE DAILY NEWfc MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1011. Wants WANTKD ��� PARLOR, BEDROOM naa bath, in private family, by bachelor. State terms ln answering, care of Box 50 Daily News. WANTKD ��� COMPETENT WOMAN for general housework. Must be good plain cook. Apply 31 Columbia street, city. WANTKD ��� TABLE Good homo cooking, ate. Apply 55 Royal BOARDERS. terms jnoder- Avenae. FOR SALE FOR SALE���NEW MODERN FIVE and seven-room house on 45-foot lot, cleared. In Burnaby; three blocks from Westminster city limits, on good street and sidewalks; One block from school, ten minutes' walk from car, 5 cents fare; for sale on exceptionally liberal terms, 5 per cent cash, balance like rent, or will exchange for equity in desirable Burnaby acreage or near in Vancouver building lot. Address or call Llebly & Blumer Realty Co., 1108 Dominion Trust building. Telephone long distance Sey 8365. Open evening until !) o'clock. WANTED���SITUATION AS COOK general servant by young Scotch woman; two years' experience. Apply Box 99. Daily N*m office. QUARTER ACRE CLEARED AND graded. Modern four-room bungalow, electric light, water; on car line, close to Edmonds. $2800. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street. WANTKD KNOWN FULL INFOR- malion on divorce laws of Nevada and other states sent on receipt of 25c each. Western information Bureau Goldfleld, Nev. WANTKD���THE RESIDENTS to know that I um now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant In the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk. 9 quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c _a pint. Phone your order to It x":'> or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro. Lulu Island. LOT TWO BLOCKS F^OM CAR. Fine view; flve minutes from Ed- monls; $325, one-third cash, balance easy. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE ON Fourth avenue; desirable locality. Good view; lot 47x147; $3800, good terms. National Finance Company, Ltd., 521 Columbia street. FOR SALE���APRIL PULLETS AND young liens; will lay all winter. Mrs. Clouston, Edmonds, Burnaby. WANTED���WORK OK ANY KIND, by the hour or day, by single man, not using liquor or tobacco. BOS 100 this office. WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Ap- ply J. S. McKinley Edmonds. WANTED���ROOMF.ltS AND BOARD- era. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and j; a week; no interest; four styles; old stoves taken in exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone !)!)U�� atreot iar.V ���awins tn* crack ���wider, but thto prov- line, new five-roomed house and lot, I *S of no avail. The bell was finally 60x120. Price $2,000; one-third 1 removed trom the tower to a lower improvements; six rooms Price $275d. Terms. in all; I TO RENT���A MODERN SEVEN- room house, bath, toilet, etc. Apply 1412 Fifth avenue. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with sitting room to let to gentle men only. Breakfast lf desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from the post office Terms moderate. Enquire Phore R 414. LOST. I^OST���SATURDAY. GOLD WALT bam watch with chain, genleman's. near Windsor Hotel. Reward If left at News office. IjOST ��� A SOLID GOLD BROOCH ���with saphlre In centre, between the market and Columbia street or In one of the stores. Return to Daily News. Reward. STRAYEO���SETTER DOG, FIVE months; black ears, large b'ack spot at root of tail and on side. Please notify Dr. Hacking, fifi Sixth street. Any person harboring same Is liable to prosecution. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, ���meet In Eagles ball tbe 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. *=. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECT8 WB8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Ml. Box 772 HEW WE8TMINSTER. B. C. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer JGaeral Wafers, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. ne R 113 Office: Princess 81 cash. BURNABY ��� Four-acre block on Douglas road; high, dry and level; Close to city car.. $20(10 per acre; one-fourth cash. EDMONDS���A few lots Wt in our subdivision, close to both city and Vaucouver car lines. Price $350 each. Ten per cent cash; balance $10 per month. story of the stntebouse and used only on extraordinary occasions. Subsequently It was rigged up on Its original timbers ln tbe vestibule, ln 1803 It was exhibited at tbe Columbian exposition in Chicago. CITY���Vatant building lots ln any and all partB of the city, from $400 up. Easy terms. SHERRIFF, ROSF. & CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Conveyancing and Notary Public 646 Columbia Street, Phone 832. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER West End Sewer (East half) Manhole Covers, etc. The corporation Invites tenders for the supply of ahout 150 manhole cov ers, also some lamphole covers. Plans and further particulars can be obtained from the City Engineer. Tenders to be delivered to the undersigned by 5 o'clock on the 13th of November, 1911. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Nov. 8. 1911. 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 Hlock, 552 Columbia street. LAND REGISTRY J.C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 Hoping for the Best. "Now that we are married," said the pretty chorus girl, "what do you propose to do?" "Why." replied the sen of the mi'- llonaire, "I think we had better keep it secret until I can get a good chance to break the news to the governor when he Is in a pleasant mood." "But how long is it likely to be before he gets into that kind of a mood?" "It's hard to tell. The stock mar-i ket is bad. but let us hope for the best. He may win a dollar or two at poker some night before the week is ended." 8hakespeare at an Actor. Phnkespciire mice played the ghost In hts own "Hamlet." A younger brother of tbe dm unit 1st ln describing tbe event snld I but tie wore "a long beard and sppoared so weak and drooping and unable to walk tbat be was forced to be supported and carried by another person to a table, at wbicb be was seated among some company." In -As You Like It" Avon's bnrd assumed tbe role of Adam, tbe old servant. In whom wss represented "the constant service of tbe antique world" and wbo was "not for tbe fashions of these times." Fsmous Qrstna Green. Gretna Green. Scotland, became famous for Its celebration of Irregular marriages. For many years the aver age number wns not). The ceremony consisted only of nn admission, before witness, by the couple that they were husband and wife, this being sufficient to constitute a volld marriage, After this the officiating functionary (for many years n blacksmith!, together with two witnesses, slgued tbe mar riage certificate. What He Wanted. The doctor stood at the bedside and looked gravely down at (be invalid "I cannot bide from you the fact Ihat you are very 111," he said. "Is tbere any one you would like to see?" "Yes," said the sufferer faintly. "Wbo is ttV" "Another doctor." ') ' '. No Obstruction. In the course of a trial at Water- bury. Conn., tbe examiner was trying to get the topography of the country and tbe relative situation of objects. Tbe witness was asked. "Which way does tbe road run past your bouse?" The reply was, "Both ways, your honor, up and down."���Case and Comment Touching Him. Visitor���I saw your husband ln tbe crowd ln town today. In fact, be was so close tbat I could bnve toncbed him. Hostess���That's strange. At home he ls ao close tbat nobody can touch him I Acts ef Kindness. If every one did an act of dally kindness to bis neighbor aad refused to do any nnklndnseo half the sorrow of tbis world would be lifted and dto> appear.-Jan Maclaren. jafrfr ^ j MARKET | REPORT There was a crowded market on Friday morning, but the array of products on sale was not larger than usual. In wholesale, so far as vegetables were concerned, the position was reversed, the supply being large and buyers comparatively few. Savoy cabbage made its appearance for the flrst time this season. Eggs were scarce and retailed at 60 cents a dozen. Pork was plentiful; beef was scarce, and veal and mutton were present In fair quantity. Poultry was also plentiful und of excellent quality. Neither turkeys nor geese were offered. Vegetables, Retail. Onions, picking, C lbs 25c Onions, per sack $1.50 to $2 Cabbage, ner lb 2c Potatoes, per sack $1 to $1.25 Vegetable marrows, each 5c Celery, bunch 5c to 10c Ripe tomatoes, per lb 5c Cauliflower, ��.ach 10c Parsley, per bunch 5c Turnips, per sack 75c Green tomatoes, per lb 2c Carrots, per sack $1 Citrons, per Ib 5c Fruit. Apples, per basket 15c to 25c Apples, per box $1.50 to $2.25 Pears, per basket 20c Eggs and Butter. Eggs, wholesale 55c Kggs, retail 50c Rutter, retail 40c Honey, per lb 25c Flsh. Halibut, per lb 10c Salmon, red, per lb 15o Salmon, white, each 50c Steelhead, per lb 15c Sturgeon, per lb 15c Retail Meats. Reef best rib roaBts 15c to Die Beef, loin 18c to 22c Beef, round steak 18. Boiling beef 10c to 14o Veal ir.c to 2()c Pork 18C to 20c Sugar cured bacon 20c to 25c Mutton 12c to 20c Young lamb 15c to 25c Dressed Chicken 25c Wholesale Meats. Veal, large 12c to 13c Veal, small ll%c to 12JAc Spring lamb 9c to 10c Mutton 10c to lie Pork 12%C to 13c Poultry. Hens, small, dozen $0.50 to $7.50 Hens, large $7 to $9 Hens, large, retail $12 Broilers, dozen $5 to $6 Chickens, dozen $6 to $8 Geese, each $1 to $2 Ducks, dozen $10 to $13 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 as possible, at hls new offices ln the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon street, New Westminster. ������ WATER FRONTAGE Three acres In city limits with 250 feet waterfrontage. $25,000: one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Btock. 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 Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON. fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. Burns & Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS * �� TO THE MERCHANTS OF NEW WESTMINSTER **4 i ' a sn a CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE a a a ADVERTISE YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS IN A MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS a a THAT MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. THE DAILY NEWb. PAGE T1IRI UUGHTER. Hew It Has Been Defined and torn Folks Who Nsvsr Triad It What Is Iaugbter7 An American humorist bas called It "sn undignified widening ot the human mouth, accompanied by a noise resembling a cough ln tha effort to avoid swallowing a chestnut" "Laughter," says Professor Sir Charles Bell, Ts a convulsive action of tbe diaphragm, ln this state tbe person draws a full breath and throws lt out ln Interrupted short and nudlble eacblunatlons. Tbis convulsion of the diaphragm Is tbe principal part of tba physical manifestation of laughter. "But tbere are several accessories, especially tbe sharp vocal utterance arising from tbe violent tension of tbo larynx nnd tba expression ot tbe features, this being a mors intense form of tbt smile. In extreme casta tbs ���yes are moistened by tbe effusion from tbe lachrymal gland*" i Then sre some people wbo -sunot laugh, wbo are wholly unable to euloy either the physical or tbe mental luxury of a laugh. Tbns It was aald ot William III. that be was utterly at a loss to understand what could be got out ot laughter except lost ot dignity. There are many persons in history who bare been, according to common report incapable ot langbter. Queen Mary 1.. John Enox. Uobesplerre and If altke are examples. Tbe Iron Duks Himself rarely, tf ever, went beyond a grunt.-Strand Magaslns. STRENUOUS MUSIC. A Story They Tell of Strauss' Ability as a Conductor. "The late Tbomns Wentwortb Big- glnuon." asld a Harvard instructor, -loved mnslc. but no* the extremely technical music of Klrbsrd Strauss. Ravel and others ot that type. "Concerning Htranss and his banging, crashing music. Colonel Biggin-, ���on ased to tell n story. "He said that Strnuss went on* summer on a hunting trip In the mountains. It chanced that on a certain afternoon a terrltlc thunderstorm descended on tbe bunting party. Amid earspllttlng thunder und blinding light- nlng. amid deluges of rain wblpped by ��� roaring wiud, the huntsman all ���ougbt shelter. "Where, though. wa* Strauss? Three friends set out In alarm to look ror blm. They feared tbat In tbe wild chaos of the storm be bad fallen down a precipice. After a long while tbey found blm. They found bim doing��� what do you suppose? "8trnuss stood bareheaded on tbe summit of a lofty crag. Tbs lightning played shout blm In vivid violet flashes; the rain deluged blm: tbe tbunder rolled and rumbled around Sim; the roaring wind flapped his coat- tails about bis bend, and the musician, a ramrod lu his hand, wus busily engaged on his high crag In conducting tbe thunderstorm!"���Washington Bur. Wanted���Two Good Murderers. Some curious letters passed between Sarrlcfc and a man named Stone. Th* latter was employed to get recruits for tbe low parts of tbe drama, nnd out nlgbt he wrote to Garrlck. "Sir. tht bisbop of Winchester Is getting drunk at the Bear and swears be wlll not plsy tonight." At first sight this seems peculiar con duct for a bishop, but It should be explained tbat tbe communication only refers to the man engaged to take that character In the ploy of "Henry VIII.'' On another occasion Garrlck wrott toStoue: "If you can get me two good murderers 1 wlll pay you handsomely, particularly tbe spouting fellow whe keeps ths' apple stall on Tower hill. Tbe cut In his fare Is Just tbe thing Pick me up. an alderman or two fot 'Richard' tf you can, and I bnve no oh Jection to treat wltb you for a comely mayor." All Broke. "ts your father In7" the man wltb tbe vnllse asked "Xo." the hoy at the front door said, "he's away somewhere breaklu' a year Hn' colt." *'ls your mother In?" < '"Xo: she's out In the barn brenkln' an old hen of settln'." "You bave an older brother, haven't you?" "Yes. but bo's Isyln' down upstairs tryln' to break up a cold." "Well, cunt t sell you some patent elothexplns?" "Me? No; I'm broke."-Chicag��Trlb- ���ne. Strangely Interesting. "What a strangely interesting face your mend tbe poet bus." gurgled tbs maiden of forty. "It seems to possess all the elements of happiness and sorrow, each struggling for supremacy." "Yes. be looks to me like a man wbo wns married aud dldnt know If prowled the cynical bachelor.���Philadelphia Kecord. Agreed. "I'd gtra anything almost tf I bad Mrs. Toner's savolr falre." "1 tblnk It much more patriotic to own nn American mass car."���Blr- atlngbam Age-Herald. Like Unto It "Love thy neighbor as thyself* and also stop talking about yourself now ���nd tben and say a few kind words ���bout hlm.-NorfoIk Ledger Dispatch. Natural Class. "Tbs man who makes snob an afle> gatlon against ms la a reptile." "Well, naturally ba ls an allsgator." ���Baltimore American. DINED WITH HIS DOGS. An Eccentric English Earl Who Had Some Queer Habits. Esrly in the lust century thera lived In Pari* an eccentric Kngiish nobleman. Francli Henry Egerton. Earl of Bridgewater. who vas ����� polite as he wus queer. His great fortune enabled him to gratify every whim, and some of his performance* were the talk of a c'.ty where thing* have to be more than usually bizarre to attract notice. Egerton was a great reader and. .il- though he had a Une library, frequently borrowed books fron) bis acquaintances. The return of these volumes was always un affair nf extraordinary pomp nnd circumstance. Two stately steeds would be harnessed to Mn open corriogc, upon the seat ot which would repose 'he book, attended by four coachmen, who would solemnly leave the same at the door of its astonished owner. Egerton's love for dogs was hi? most prominent characteristic. H�� possessed any number of them, and frequently hi* carriage would be seen on the street rilled with a yelping pack of thoroughbreds. Although Egerton seldom .entertained any of his friends st dinner, he Irequently hsd a dozen or more covers laid and gave an elaborate banquet u> his dogs. Egerton's were so well trained that they obeyed to the letter a set of rules for canine table manners laid down by the master. Egerton was especially psrticulsr about his boots and kept several shoemakers busy. Hu never wore a pair more than once, but did not discard the old ones. These were ranged ln rows on shelves, and their owner professed to tell the day ot tbe year by their state of preservation. The dogs also had boots, and' the earl paid as much for them as be did for his own. Every animal was measured snd hud "lasts" of its four feet made. An Invisible Uniform. "Probability ol much night fighting In future wars gives added value to the new gray uniform ot the German soldiers," says tlie Army and Navy Journal. "While this attire proved its superior invis:biliiy at the recent manoeuvres during tne daytime, it was in tne night Ugnting tnat its effectiveness was best demonstrated, in daylight men engaged in patrol duty and security service were unseen by the enemy, but those m dark blue in the hostile forces at once drew their fire. Numerous lights took piace al night with seareiiiignts. ana then it was found that ths gray wus universal.y appreciated. Troops wearing tne old uiuiorm were clcr-ly visible on the ground, even whtu lying down, while laose in atay were extremely U;lhcult to discover, even whefi in close urder. lt is obvious that any color harmonizing with the I aleuess ol artiiicial nignt light will ot, inure effective as a shield from detection, lt has been estimaleo tnat it one oi the combatants at Port Arthur ilur,iiB- the Manchuiiun war bad had tha German type of grny uniform it would huvo had a decided advantage over its adversary ill tlle fiuhlinued nignt lighting that occurred ���found mat tortiess." Ignorance Is tbe primary ware* si all misery, ud Ttofc-t'ousia. A Little Too Abssntmlnded. Jimmy Ryan was very uLsentmind- ���d, and bis trie nds loved to tell stories vi his misadventures. You would hear one morning tbat Ryan had gone home the evening before, walked into the boarding-house next his own under the impression that he was home, had sat down at the table and had not aroused trom his abstraction until some one hud called bis attention to the mistake. But the best story ot all was put over the day after Ryan's wedding This was an evening affair. "They drove away trom the church," said Uie narrator, "and over to the new house that had been all fixed up tor them. When they got to the door Ryan helps her out tenderly uud lead* her up to the door and talks to her a minute. Then he shakes hands with her and says, 'Well, good nignt, Lucy.' " 'Good night?' says she inquiringly. " 'Yes,' says he, "I guess it's time 1 was going home now.' " 'Why, Jimmy Ryan, you big it," the says, 'wake up. You live here now'." Shorthand Pioneer. That the ancients were thoroughly conversant with shorthand i> an undisputed tact. It subsequently became a lost art until revived or rediscovered toward the end of the sixteenth century. At this time there lived William Lawrence, who died in 1621 and was buried in the cloister of Westminster Abbey. There the visitor may read hie ep.taph, which includes the following lines: Shorthand he wrote; his flower in prime did fade, And hasty death short hand of him hath made. The Mott Beautiful City. To ask tor the name of the "most beautiful city in the world" is to ask a very large and difficult question. There are a great many very beautiful cities in the world, eaoh of which would get its votes were the contest to arise. Lovely places are to be found by the score in every country ot ths east, but if pat to ths vote ot travelers it is probable that Palermo, Sicily, would win out. It may be that there is a more beautiful city In the world than the Sicilian town, but it would be exceedingly difficult to name it A Felled Ambition. "That boy of Joggins' started out very ambitiously, when hit father wsnted him to settle down to steady work he said he meant to do things in breaking records." "Well, did he keep up a breaking pace?" "Rather. Hs broke his father, then he broke into a bank, and now bo's breaking stones." A Different Errand. "Mlss .Wombat accepted ms last night" "1 suppose you are around to-day receiving congratulations r" "No; I'm around trying to bono* $900 to buy ��� ring." HUNTED BY_A WALRUS. Ths Big Bull Got Quits Sociable Before He Was Cone Far. In George Dorup's "A Tenderfoot Wltb I'eary" appears an exciting Incident of walrus hunting. During a raid upon a herd of fifty walrus asleep on a pan "It was blowing some, and the choppy waves made the shooting look as If tbe guns hud spiral barrels." The Ineffective target practice produced these hair raising developments a few seconds Ister: "Suddenly s giant bull rose out of the water just along side of WesbarknupsL He threw bia harpoon, but as the barb came off be might as well have hpaved a lead pencil. Tbe walrus gave u derisive grunt, dived, and a second later shot out of tbe water on the otbor side, deluged us with liquid and came down slap bang on tbe gunwale of the boat opposite me. "By this time Weshsrkoupsl was high tn the air and oat for nn altitude record, instead of throwing bis harpoon he threw his soul Into bis yells and Just spst In tbe brute's face. 'Tbe otber buskles were trying to bsck wa* ter or bit him over the bead wltb tbe oars, nearly sldeawtptng me and Incidentally short circuiting tbeir cussing st Weshsrkotipst. tbe walrus and everything Is general. "All tbis time tbe walrus wss sitting alongside of me. asking U tbere were any more at bome like WesbarkoopsL it was easier to pull bis whiskers or smash bis mug with my fist tban shoot If 1 beld tbe gun to my shoulder tbe muzzle would stick beyond nls bead, so, firing from tbe nip. 1 gave blm tbe entente cordiale." ANIMAL EVOLUTION. Changes In ths Partridges of the Canary Islands. A remarkable example of the effects of environment and changed conditions of life upon the forms ot animals Is furnished by a srecles of partridge living In the Canary Islands. Over 400 years ago tbe Spaniards Introduced the red-legged partridge from Europe Into these Islands, and the bird has continued to flourish there; but, as recent examination proves, lt has undergone modifications clearly brought about by the conditions under which it lives. Its back has turned from russet color to gray. ThiB looks like protective coloration, ince tbe bid passes Its life among gray volcanic rocks. Its beak has become one-fourth longer and thicker than that of Its ancentors and Its European relatives, and its legs also have Increased ln length and grown stouter. These changes are exact'y such as were needed to suit lt to the life that lt Is now compelled to load amid tbe rocks and on the mountain sides of the Islands, where a more rigorous physical development is required than was needed in its former home. ���Harper's Weekly. NA-DRU-CO LAXATIVES do their work without affecting the test of lhe System Nursing mothers take them safety. 25c a bos al al druggists*. National Drag A Chemical Co. of Canada. United TWENTY FOUR DROWNED WHEN STEAMER 8INK8 Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Nov. 2.���Twenty-four persons were drowned wben the French steamer Dlolll ah sank at sea. Tbe Diollbah was tow- lug the French steamer Liberia for Marseilles when the latter fouled ber The Liberia was picked up hy the I German steamer Elmshorn and towed in here yesterday In a damaged condition. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers aad Dealera la All Kinds al LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLE8, 6A8H. DOOR8, INTERIOR FINISH TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXES LARGS STOCK PLAIN AND FANCV GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 18 New Weetmlneter 18/ UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday In Ijtbor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 608, Residence shone 601. J. Newsome & Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. NEW WESTMINSTER GETTING THE FACTS. His Second Story Probably Differed From tho Firtt One. \ Long experience as a consulting at- > torney bas given Mr. Mooney a Judi- ' cial bablt of mind. He never accepts tbe facts at par value, but always lends tbose facts Into tbe rear office and drops acid In tbeir eyes. Tbe other day a friend rushed lu. warm and red. "Mooney." aald the friend excitedly, "I've been Insulted. Hlnks Just met me and called me all sorts of names. We've bad trouble over tbst partition matter, you know. He said 1 was a pettifogger and a thief and a scoundrel and a perjurer and a wire balred thug." "Dm!" said Mr. Mooney, sitting farther down In bis chair und looking at tbe speaker over bis glasses. "Umi And what do yon propose to do about It?" "What do I propose to do sbont it? Why, 1 was so astounded nt tbe moment thnt 1 could make no reply at all. Kilt, now tbat 1 bave somewbnt recovered myself. I bare determined to jro down to a Inks' office and knock Ms hlock off. I'll beat blm to ��� quivering froth." "Um!" said Mr. Mooney. slipping down a notch. "Cm! So would 1 it aoy one called me tbe names tbat Hlnks called you. But before yon go nupiiose yon sit down with me tor a moment." The Indignant friend took a chair. "Now," snld Mooney, dangling his eyeglasses, "what ure tbe facta in the caseV"-Ciuclui:atl Times-Star. No Caste In Snores. Tbe cause und cure of snoring concern sli classes, says tbe Loudon Chronicle. We bave record that both tbe bouse of lords and tbe workbouse have suffered from It. There was a former Duke of Norfolk wbo fell into the bablt of sleeping audibly in tbe lords, and It happened tbat be was hard at tt on one occasion when a bill concerning the parish of Great Snoring, in Norfolk, came before the bouse. Tbe roar of laughter with which tbe bill's title was greeted awakened tbe duke and relieved bis fellow peers. At the other end of tbe social scale we have tbe poor law commission minority's commendation of tbe Ingenious workhouse master wbo divided tbe old men at night so tbat the snorers and tbe deaf men slept hi une ward aud the rest ln another. Johnnie Knew. A teacher tn an uptown school was giving her small charges a lesson lu politeness tbe otber day. "Now, when." said she. "should yoa say 'Excuse me, please?'" Tbere wns a moment's silence, tben a very small boy put up bis hand. "Well. Johnnie?" ���'Please, ma'am, yoa sboald say 'Excuse me. please,' when you sneeze at th' table and don't turn away your bead quick euough."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Flsh and Brain. The aaylng that flsb Is tbe beat brain food comes ot an old long tongue windbag years ago saying: "Tuought la Impossible without phosphorous." So a Swiss chemist; knowing tbat flsb contained phosphorous, pat two and two together, and brought forth a saying that will nerer die. She Knew All Rl��ht "Tou don't know wnat that's n picture of. Johnnyr said Mrs. Leaping in a tone of reproof. "Vou ougbt to read your ancient history more. Tbat is tbe temple ut uinun at Kmpbaste."- Chlcago 'lYtbune. - i : Usually the Case. Tha husband may oe hose ef Ida own house, bat bis wife usually conceals tbe fact from bis knowledge untll be forgets about It-St Louis fost-bla- Q*te*- '��� ' '. Tbe beat preparation Mr the future is tbe present well seta to, the laat ������IJ 'W^PP ^pPlB^�� ^jt^^^^e^. ��� Baker's Cocoa and Chocolate ARE THE STANDARDS OP THE WORLD 53 Highest Awards in Europe and America THE NEW MILL AT 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL fL For over 131 years these well-known preparations have been made only at the company's mills (the largest in the world) at Dorchester, Mass., TJ. S. A. In order to keep pace with the rapidly increasing demand for its goods in the Dominion of Canada and the British Provinces, a large mill has been put in operation in Montreal. Q With the finest possible equipment of modern machinery, with thc accumulated experience of more than a century and a quarter in the selection and blending of cocoa beans and by the employment of a perfect mechanical process of manufacture, consumers and dealers are assured that thet uniformity of quality and delicacy of flavor which have made these goods the standards of the world wtU be maintained. (^To facilitate tiie distribution of goods, selling offices aw located at Montreal, Winnipeg and Vancouver. ���tend i-Merk We guarantee the absolute purity of these goods under the pure food laws of Canada WALTER BAKER & CO. UMITEO DORCHCSTCR, MASS. HONTREAU CANADA ���-���aBBBB!BBaBaa1Bas^^ ./~ # ���mk :jH PAQE TOUR THE DAILYNEW* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. The Daily News tween black and whlte^gjglit not be gle; ride old* saddle, It you can per- wholly satisfied. 'WMle men'are not suade your Bedouin that it Is pos- ,i������ i��..n��,��-i,.Ki�� .h,. ,Ko��� slble to do so without prejudice to always irrsproachable^rhen hey the ^^ Rlde how yon wM, ' have to measure the fljilt of black when you win> but. above all���walk. by The Dally Newt Psb|!ih- sffenders or to dHU^jktfsh between Not only,la the sbelk himself glad��� .__ . .���,!�����,. .*.*.���, >����i' Mgptclon and proof la anrivirig at de- at your suggestion, but" not other-1 &i.i����. .^ .���4vteJ\w?T ���,.,���.... ���__ wise���to mount for awlhlo. but lt is Company, Limited, at their ofl��ee< McKenzie Streets. A. Paige Managing Director MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. A CROWN COMMISSION. An extraordinary step ls about to on the occasion of King Georgs's de parture for the Indian Durbar. This Is to be nothing less than putting tho crown in the hands of a commission. which shall exercise whatever pdlltl- cal powers belong to the Sovereign under the Constitution. The necessity for such a transfer of autboilty haa not arisen ln modern times, for the reason that neither the late Queen Victoria nor her son Kdward j VII. left the kingdom for any consld- j erab)e period. Most of the royal | cislons, and anything'thai attracts interest to the relative strength of the two races may work disadvantageous^ in unlooked for ways. This consideration was quite enough to Justify Mr. Churchill's Intervention, though ln tha end lt was the Intervention of the Metropolitan Railway company, who are ths freeholdeis of, the Earl's Court fcxhlblticn, which I rendered It Impossible for the flght to I take place there, and elicited the wei- ( Curious Plants That Will come assurance from Johnson at Bow a lesson In graceful riding to watch him perched up there, heaven knows how, ln some oriental way you have never dreamed of, and it 1s a lesson In courtesy to mark how at every turn of the road he offers to forego his pipe of peace���chllbouk���and post of comfort and descend to the sand, leaving you to Incumber his beast of burden." A Snap CREEPING CACTU8. Travel I Across a Desert. "The isolation of the desert low street that he woul3 not flght WellB ]andB of Lower California, combined tie taken by the British Government, ,h the Brlt|sh Ig!ea ���r anywhere un- with alternations of long continued der British Control. (droughts and heavy rains, has result- t ed In the development of the richest ��� and most extraordinary desert flora 8ECRET LIBRARY. In the world," says E. W. Nelson ln 'the National Geographic Magazine. Important Papere That Were Stored, "Cactuses of many kinds abound, Away by Queen Victoria. Within the walls of Hucklngham palace and constructed on tlie "stronu room" principle Is a room known as the "secret library," ahd In this are stored documents and private totters which were they sent forth to the world would doubtless set the whole universe talking. Prom the very commencement of pion. varying from giants standing with massive fluted trunks flfty to sixty feet tall to little straggling stemmed species too weak to hold themselves upright. The fruit of many of theBe cactuses Is edible and much sought for by birds and mammals. Th?y were once one of the main crops of the Indians who lived in this at id re- The cactus forests often form tours on the Continent were limited her reign Queen Victoria assiduously to brief official or semiofficial visits j stored away ln nice order all family . . i a\��� ������������.(�� nr m vacations ��nd other Important papers, tier only to friendly courts or to vacations ^^ ,n th)g duty Mng ��� BetTe. taken incognito at Harlenbad or on taryj who enlered her servlPe within tlie Riviera. The visit Of the King fourteen years of her accession to the and Queen to India will occupy sev- throne and who retained his place un- eeveral months, and In the Interval no member of the royal family is available for the exercise of the sovereign's functions. The Duke of C-jb- xiaught Is absent In Canada, and ths Prince of Wales is too young, even were he not on sea duty. Hence tho commission plan. Quite apart from the creation of a crown commission. The departure of the king for India is a notable event. Never before has a British sovereign visited a remote dependency of the empire. The present King has been in India and ln other parts of his dominions, but only as Duke of York. His father befoie him visited India and Canada, wben he, too, was the heir apparent. Queen Victoria never saw one of the colonies over wliich she ruled. Her uncle and predecessor, William IV., travelled jijnuch at sea in his sailor days as ttie Duke of Clarence, but after his accession to the throne he stayed at home. George IV. found amusement enough at Windsor and Brighton to occupy his time and George II was too busy losing colonies to go abroad in an effoit to bolster up his rule. George V., therefore, establahaca a p:ecedent in going to India to preside over the \ til her majesty's death, though he himself had no access to ninetcn'hs of the papers which are docketed, the late queen alone retaining the keys 1 of the safes and cabinets ln which her "secret library" was contained. Just before t^eath her majesty | added to the list of her' papers a batch of letters of the most private and confidential kind, addressed by the late prince consert to his brother, the Duke Ernest of Coburg, and lt 13 a well ascertained fact that when possible she acquired every scrap written by her late consort to his private friends. It is said by those who are qualified to surmise tKit the "secret, thorny jungles through which It ls Impossible to pass. "After months among .these thorny plants we supposed Ve had aeen them lu all their eocentrtc variations of forms. One morning, however, wliile crossing the Llano de Yrlas, In front of Magdalena bay. I rode out from a defence growth of bushes Into a open urea and pulled up my horse ln amazement at sight of the most extraordinary of them all. Before mo was a great bed of the creeping devil cactus, which appeared like a swarm of gigantic caterpillars creeping ln all directions. These plants actually travel away from the common center of the group, and I saw many single sections twenty or thirty yards away from the others. The part of the stem resting on the ground sends down rootlets, and the older stems die in the rear at about the same rate as they grow ln front, so they slowly move away from the colony across 4-Roomed House at corner of Cumberland Road and j Seventh Avenue in JBuAaby. Lot 54x 169, all cleared and fenced and in garden. Price $1,300 $350 Cash, balance same as rent. Water and light services under construction. EXCLUSIVELY BY library" not only tells of royal marriages, births and deaths, but that It j the flats where they live." is virtually the private history of Eu rope during the last half of the nine teenth century.���London Tit-Bits. Mighty Queer. The negro on occasions displays a flne discrimination ln toe choice of words, says the National Monthly. "Who's the bertt Wliltfcwasher In town?" Inquired the new resident. "Abe Hall am a bo'nd a'tlst with a whitewash brush, sah," answered the colored patriarch eloquently. "Well, tell him to cooje and whitewash my chicken house' tomorrow." Uncle Jacob shook his head dubiously. ..... , "Ah don't believe, s��h, ad'd engage Abe Hall to whitewash ~k chicked house, sah. Tennyson's Bird Sounds. Perhaps the best word for the cry of the cricket is that of Tennyscn. "Not a cricket chlrr'd," he writes In "In Memorlam." But Tennyson was always curiously exact in his vocal rendering of the songs of birds. What could be truer' to sound than "the moan of doves ln Immemorial elms?" Then, too. the linnet, the robin and the thrush "plr.e," the woodpecker "laughs" and "mocks," the lark and the plover "whistles," the Jay "scrltches," the parrot "screams," tho peacock "squalls,'*-the blackbird "warbles." while the ocean fowl "shriek" and the eagle "yelps."��� London Graphic. New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. Phons 696. 622 Columbia street "Why, didn't you say tie waa a good convocation of retty princes which isl whitewasher?" it is a I "Yes, sah, a powe'ful good white- I washer, sah, but mighty- queer about ���commonly called a Durbar, precedent likely to be observed by succeeding sovereigns so long as Britain holds sway in India. The actual presence of the King, who is Emperor of India, among his tributary potentates and surrounded by all the pomp and pageantry1 which Durbar customs demand has a tendency tp keep subject races content with alien rule by impressing upon them the might of .the empire of which they form a part a chicken house, sah; mighty queer." RIDING A CAMEL. PUGILISM AND COLOR. IThe 'Spectator,' London.) The most sclid of the objections to ���the Johnson -WellB contest is the racial one. Throughout two continents the relations between the white and the black population are beaming a matter of grave concern | alike /to those with whom it rests to enforce law and Justice and to those fcifdsde' precate as one of the greatest of impending evila the seemingly growing antagonism between two races which Thave somehow to live side by side. ' That such an antagonism exists wo know only too well. But anything that needlessly calls attention to It should be avoided with the utmost care, and Lord Stanhope's letter in the Times shows with unexpected clearness that the Johnson-Wells flght might have this effect In a very marked degree. When a white policeman In the Fiji Islands can say that since the BurnB-Johnson flght he has had more trouble with the co'.orad people than in any Eimilar period within his experience we can readily believe that the result of the John- son-WTells contest was being eagerly awaited by the black races wherever English newspapers supply, however, indirectly, the matter for conversation. It Is not merely that Johnson'* past successes have taught the colored population to say, "White man he no use; black man he knock him ���down every time.' The correspondent who has for some weeks past *een writing to the Times from Nigeria speaks quite truly of the harm that might be done to the native rulers of the interior by the to them astounding Incident of thousands of Englishnun assisting at the public thrashing���if bo it turned out���of an Englishman by a negro. But even lf toy some unexpected accident it did not so turn out, if the spectacle offered was merely the public thrashing of a negro by an Englishman, .those who have to keep the peace be- A Strenuous Task That Promotes a Love of Walking. Riding a camel is by no means an eaBy or enjoyable ihetltod of locomotion, according to tlte description given by M. J. Randall In his book, "Sinai in Spring." ��'" "If asked: 'How do you ride a camel?' I reply Invent ns'-many attitudes as you can and employ them all in turn; adjust and feajust the rugs and cushions on which you sit; ride straight; ride crook��i; jride with stirrups made of rope"; ?Ide without them; hitch flrst your right knee round the front pommel, I then your left knee; stretch your self wide legged over the saddlebags regardless of the flrmars, dates crockery, etc., which they contain until nature commands you to make a lew. obtuse an- Shooting a Flsh. A fact known by every one Is tbe peculiar apparent beading of a stick when thrust Into clear water. It Is due to the refraction or bending of light. Now, if one saw a flsh ln fresh water and desirpd to Bhoot It the gun must be pointed under the fish, for It must be remembered that the fish ap pears as did the submerged end of the stick���too far up. If the fish was directly under the observer, however, the light would not be bent, and it could be shot straight at. Hard Work "An editor wo ks 365 days In a year to get out fifty-twp issues of a paper. That's labor. Once in awhile a subscriber pays a year in advance for his paper. That's capital. And once In awhile some son of a- sea cook of a deadbeat takes the paper for two or three years, then skips out without paying for it. That's an- archy."-Pauldlng (O.) County Times. And very frequently editors change from ready print to home print That's common sense. Uf GOLD DUST will sterilize your*kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes ove*- the surface, leaving a greasv film behind it;GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \ i / portions to cleaiise \^M//y// easily, vigorously, J^ ~* ''' and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins your work." C0UGIU1ME! And Here We Are With All Sorts of Cough and Cold Cures. We Also Have a Fine Display of MOT WATER BOTTLES NO OLD STOCK Co S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cliff Block Phone 40 New Westminster, B.C. 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 entrance and provincial teachers examinations. The Commercial Department embraces bookkeeping, shorthand (Isaac Pitman system) and touch typewriting. Music a specialty. For prospectus and terms address to tbe SISTER SUPERIOR. BURNOIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers oi FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake, Wonderful Praise Accorded Peruna the Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Ooertz, Orient*, Oklahoma ���writes: "My husband, children and myself hare used your medicines, and we always keep them ln the house tn case ot necessity. I was restored to health by this medicine, and Dr. llartman's invaluable advice and books. People ask about mo from different places, and are surprised that 1 can do all of my housework alone, and that I was cored hy the doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh of the stomach, and my son of catarrh of the throat. When I wsb sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140. "I have regained my health again, and I cannot thank yon enough for your advice. May God give you a long life \nd blesB your work." You'll like our Fall Models in "Fashion-Craft" Clothes. This Three-Button style for Young Men is one of the best. Prices $15, $20 up to $40 A Special at $25 A. S. MILLS & CO. THE HOUSE OF FASHION-CRAFT 517 Columbia St. New Westminster Beautiful New Modern House Ten rooms, full sized cement basement, furnace, large lot on Fifth street; unfurnished. $5450; furnished $6000. One-third cash, balance over 3Vi years at 6 per cent. Interest Sapperton Lots Beautifully situated; $500 each; on good terms. Block of four lots near Kelly Douglas wholesale house. Only $35,000 & BANK OF VANCOUVER BUILDING ' PHONE 680. CORNER OP COLUMBIA AND EIGHTH STREETS FOR SALE New six room modern house; large basement, well finished ln every way, on corner lot, only 200 feet from Columbia street car line. Price $2750, $650 cash, balance to. arrange. Double corner on Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street; 132x132; nearly all cleared. Price $3000; terms to arrange. This ls a good investment, Corner lot on London street, $800; terms to arrange. Lot on Columbia street east. 45x115 to 16 foot lane, $1060; one-half cash, balance 6 and 12 months. A snap. Lot on Fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Price $1700 for a few days only. McGILL & COON Phons 1004. REAL ESTATE AGENT8. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. THE *D AILY NEWS. PAtiT nf a ff SPORTS WESTMINSTER CITY AMATEURS BEAT THISTLE AGGREGATION New Westminster city's team met the Thistle amateurs on Cambie street grounds, Vancouver, on Saturday afternoon and repeated the perform ance of which Powell street grounds were the scene a week or two ago. Then it was only a friendly, and the Westminster men were content wltb a win of 1���0. On Saturday the game was an Iroquois Cup fixture and tue score was 2���0. In the middle ot the last half, a bad accident happened. Paterson, the New Westminster left back, fell anl dislocated bis wrist. The services of a doctor had to be called. Next Saturday, New Westminster plays Central Methodists at Cedar Cottage, In the second round for thii cup. St. Andrew's Day. Lord of the Isles Camn 191, 8ons of Scotland, Is making elaborate arrangements for the celebration of St. Andrew's Night. There will be a grand Scottish concert and dance. The function will take place ln the Oddfellows' Hal), Eighth street, Tickets wlll eb Issued for the conceit and dance, for tbe concert only, and for the dance only. CELTICS BEAT ROVER8 AT RECREATION PARK MAYOR REFORMER BUSY WITH SLUM LAW MONTREAL, Nov. 5.���Mayor Guerln. bas perfected some of hts Ideas which he proposes to advance for the abolition of slum conditions in Montreal. The new proposed health department law wlll give the city the Tight to disperse people living in houses where conditions are not sanitary. They wlll, for Instance, forbid people living ln dark, untight- ed rooms and houses which are not lighted both from front and back They can also order unsanitary houses to be torn down. At Vancouver, on Saturday, the Hovers dropped two points to the Celtics In the league game on Recreation Park. The score wsb 3���2 in fa vor of the Celtics. The game waB not first class though lt was brightened by occasion nl flushes of the real article, ln which the Rovers showed up as well as their opponents. The front rank ot the Celtics wus strengthened by the Inclusion of Jimmy Anderson, and their combination was better than that of the Rovers. The Celtics scored two goals ln the first half. In the second half, the Rovers, who had played a disappoint- ing game In the earlier stages of the conflict, came back to form In good style. They scored a goal, but the Celtics came with a third to their credit. With a score of 3���1 against them the Rovers showed no sign ot losing heart. They put on another goal, and strove hard to gain tbe equalizer, but ln this they were not successful. The teams werp; Westminster ��� Reid, Lyon, McMillan, Lewis, Bruce, Hyslop, Donald, Mt 'klejohn, Fraser Fraser, Wil ker. Celtics���Moffat, McDougall, Ander- ���son, Roberts' n, Thorpe, McKenzie, Arnold, Jardine, Anderson, Moffatt, Jolitf. EARL GREY AT BANQUET EULOGIZES DOMINION London. Nov. 5.���Earl Grey was entertained at a banquet at Newcastle tonight, presided over by the Duke of Northumberland. In the course of hls speech Earl Grey said the people of Canada were busy laying on a firm line the foundation of a great empire, and their work was only Just beginning. "Now, gentlemen," went on Earl Grey, "may I make a confession? A few years ago I was haunted by fear of the future of the empire in time of danger, principally because of a lack of a proper self-governing imperial spirit In the self-governing nations of the empire. I rejoice to say that fear is now largely dispelled by the full, abundant stream of evidence that comes from Canada, New Zealand and Australia, which goes to show that in the self-governing dominions the bell?f exists that there Is a great and better future for them all Inside, rather than outside the British Empire.' WOULD ERADICATE HOME MORTGAGES ' FAVORITE PUDDING. '" Tke Qreat deaths Was Pen* ef This IwNl Ot tbe breed sod butter that Charlotte, tbe beloved uf GuWbe, was wont to prepare ror bis dHigbt. we bare so often beard that It i�� quite a relief to know tbat tbere were times wben ' she turned her hsnd to concocting pud- dlugu aud pies. Tbe following is tbe recipe of u pudding which abe msde to perfection ou Sundays sod blgb days, snd to which Goethe himself, wbo reveled lu It gave fts uame. Tbe Charlotte Pudding���Take s tea- cupful of sifted dour tu. three cupfuls 3f uearly but uot quite boiling cream, tbe yolks of six eggs, five tablespbon- ful�� of grated clim-nlatk. eight table- ���poonfuls of powdered candy sugar, half u pound or blanched chopped almonds, a quarter of h pound of chopped citron peel, une pound of crushed mm-nroun*. and three quarters of a pound of chopped ipreserved! cherries. Rest Ihe egg yolks, add the not cream, etlr In the Dour und Doll tive mluutes. stirring nil the time. To bslf this mixture add the pounded slnioud*. citron, sugar candy, snd flavor with vanilla. ���> Chop the fruit nnd ndd to tbe remaining I'ustsrd nnd stir. Tbe whole hi then gently laid between four layers Of puff (mute snd liu Ued. The name, which Is dellcnte and worthy of tbe pudding, you make with two cupfuls of powdered sugar, three well beuten eggs, one cupful of butter, snd one wlueglnssful of sherry or brandy. This ls whipped for bslf an bour, then scalded over hot water, but must not be allowed to boll. Beocnd String. in the league *# une at Sapperton. on Saturday���Nev. Westminster vs. East Huinaby���the city men lost by the moderate score of 3���2. Both teams put up a good game. Officers Elected ' (Continued from page one) to be'done ' by his committee, which I wlll give the Canadian Highway As- soclutlon widespread advertising. The reports ot -,i\e commit es on resolutions took up consl lerable time, every suggestion being carefully weighed before adoption. Following is the text cf the resolutions passed: Resolved, that whereas that portion ���of the Pacific Highway extending front the United States boundary to amcouver, British Columbia, a distance of about ?,2 miles, ls the main channel for the entrance of wealthy tourists Into Hritish Columbia; and whereas, excepting that on the paved streets of Westminster and Vancouver, almost every portion of this road 1s at present in bad condition for travel; and whereas, that portion cf this road to the south of the Fraser Tlver bridge passes tbrough a country all of which ls capable of great agricultural development, a portion of which Is the property of the Dominion government; and whereas that portion of the road north of the Fraser river bridge passes through prosperous and progressive cities and municipalities; and whereas if the whole distance between tbe International boundary and Vancouver were a highway of the highest excellence lt would produce an Ineffaceable Impression upon visitors and become an -object of world-wide talk, ln addition to belng'of inestimable benefit to the ���communities located a'ong this const. Now, therefore, the Canadian Highway Association petitions and prays that the several authorities interested villi construct a first-class highway from the international boun.'ary to the commencement of the existing paved streets of Vancouver, the width of the right-of-way of this highway ultimately to be 100 feet, and no grade to exceed 5 per cent; the actual width of the roadbed now to be whatever in the opinion of the authorities is now required. { Your petitioners would further pray! that part of tho work south of thel Fraser river hridge be undertaken, by the Dominion nnd British Columbia governments, r.nd that part of tbe work north of the Fraser river bridge be undertaken by the cities and mu nicipalltles through which the road passes. In view of the great traffic a'ready passing over this roti*e find of the great increase in traffic that is as- -sured as soon as the road is improved, your petitioners pray that the sev- -eral authorities will surface this toad "throughout with a hard surface of an asphalt, Hassam or otber similar nature, and provide ln every way for the efficient accommodation of the -enormous traffic that will undoubtedly be carrleS TJy this highway Immediately lt Is completed. And that a copy of this resolution 1)6 fordwarded to the proper departments of file federal government and of the provincial governments, and to the several municipalities Interested. A number of other resolutions were also passed. W. R. Gilley Introduces the vexed question ot the "ru'e of the road" (keeping to-the right or left), but no action was taken at tbe meeting. The next meetln gof tho Canadian Highway Association wlir Tie beld In aVncouver on a date to be fixed by the executive. San Francisco, Nov. 5.���A proposal that Uncle Sam go Into the building and loan business as a means toward assuring the peace and prosperity of the country was one of the suggestions placed before the subcommittee of the Monetary Commissi! n today at its final session lu this clty. J. A. Kingdom-Jones, a commission agent, volunteered this Idea. At a lull in the regular proceedings of the committee, Kingdom-Jones, who sat among the spectators, made it evident that he had a few remarks of which he wished to unburden himself. "Do you wish to testify?" asked Chairman Vree- land. "Do you wish to hear from victims as well as bankers?" retorted Jones. The chairman said that the committee wished to hear from any citizen as long as his remarks were directed toward the Aldrich currency reform plan and Jones forthwith denounced the scheme. The bane of the country, he said, was mortgages on homes, and he proposed that he government Issue five millions ln currency to build homes for workers, each home to cost not more tban $2,- 500 and the government to be reimbursed at the regular rate of $20 a month. Mr. Jones was given an attentive hearing. The sub-committee departed for Los Angeles tonight. Toothbrush Facte. The bacteriology ot the toothbrush has been given attention by some British physicians. The first using was found to infect the brush, and bacteria then developed rapidly on every hair. Ordinary powders and pastes bad little sterilizing effect. Keeping the brush ln formalin disinfected it) but this so softened lt that It was useless. Rinsing with one per cent" solution of trlkresol after each using proved most satisfactory. Another effective method of disinfection was boiling the brush flve minutes be- foje and after ustm, and the bacteria can also be avoided by having a new brush���an nlxepenslve one wlll do��� each day. In the Art Gallery. "Ah." exclaimed Mrs. Oldcastle, who was again enjoying the splendors ot her new neighbor's art gallery, "a Corot, I see!" "Where?" asked her hostess, look-. lng doubtfully at the canvas whicb I seemed to claim the other's attention. I "There," answered Mrs. O'.dcastle, pointing with her lorgnette. "Well, now, I declare. I can't see a single crow anywhere around. You don't mean them little black spots ln the left hand corner, do you? Them's clouds!" Costumes of Fifteenth Century. ' In a little town ln Bavaria there exists one of the most curious charitable foundations in Uie world. One of the burghers, Christopher Wanner, died In 1451, leaving hts foi tune to be devoted to V.-.e establishment of a home for aged poor. He stipulated In his will, however, that every old man who was taken In must wear hU beard and the same cut' of clothes and cap as he himself used tp .wear. Consequently, after tbe lipse ot 460 years, the ancient pensioners are still to be seen wandering about the streets In tbe costumes of tbe fit- teentS century. ^^^^^^^^^^* B^B^HlBffK' No" 1S- ,^^_^_ In many London streets tbere ls no No. 13. Even. hard-'jeaded business men seem to bave an aversion to this number, which Is lacking from Threadneedle street. Tokenhouse, Yard and- London street. In one street, however, bearing a.slngulvly unlucky name superstlttlcn ta boldly defied. A manufacturer haa located his city offices at IS Friday street, an address which seems eminent fitted to be the headquarters bf tbe Thlr teen Club.���Pall Mall Gazette. PILES CURED IN ��� TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money lf PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 daya. 60c. AN OUNCE. Hew te Mssiur* Its Weight In Various Household Articles. Housekeepers are often confused by the mingling of weights and measures In a recipe, therefore an accurate schedule ls a good thing to have around. The following quantity of tbe most generally used articles wlll be found correct: An ounce of granulated sngar equals two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of flour, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of butter, two level tea- spoonfuls. An ounce of ground coffee, flve level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of cornstarch, three level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of tbyme, eight level tables poonfuls. An ounce of grated chocolate, three level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of pepper, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of salt two level tablespoon rule. An pjioce of mustard, four level ta- J blespouh'fuls. ' An ounce of cloves, four level tablespoonfuls. } An ounce of cinnamon, four and balf level tablespoonfuls* An ounce of mace, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of curry, four level tablespoonfuls. Au ounce of chopped suet a fourth of a cupful. An ounce of olive oil. two table- ���poonfuls. The Sunflower Gartaiv Have yon seen tbe new bedroom slippers wltb sunflower garters to match? Tbe illustration gives a good Idea of tbla fetching novelty. To be correct as to coloring tbe sunflower garter should be made ot yellow sstln ribbon with a touch of brown hs tbe We have Cash To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale om thotehties which ar.e mot mortgaged i PROMPT ATTENTION atsqui Farm 160 acres, very desirably situated. Excellent soil snd light clearing. Considerably below the market at $60 Per Acre The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. I. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dir. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster Dow,fraser&Co.,Ud. REAL ESTATE AMT> FIRE IMSVRAMCE 4- VE**. CEMT. IMTEtt- EST OM DEPOSITS. SUBJECT TO CHEQUE CREDITED MOMTHLV Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It Is tbe stuff that tb* foundations of wealth and happiness ar* built ot. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what Is ���ended now and to Invest for what ahall be needed In ths future. Money cannot be Invested until lt Is flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, BL Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for saie or rent while prices are low W. ft. GILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 1��. Gilley Bros. Ltd COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. ^"^^��� :l EXTENSION TABLES AND CHAIRS We have purchased a large shipment of extension tables that were shipped for a furniture store in Grandview, Vancouver; but owing to financial' difficulties, tbey were unable to receive them; we bought the whole shipment at a big reduction, and we now offer them to you. ..-:���.* To Give Yoa an Idea of the Values We Are Offering, We Mention Below Ju$t a Few of the Many Lines Buys a good golden finish table with \ &P AA Bo?* * S��od golden nmsn taoie wuu (tat 4 nn Buys a solid oak table with leavea to JO.90 loaves to extend to six tjy^, Jl I $U j g�� to 8lx 'eet' *lth wtra heavy Buys a genuine quartered oak mission round pedestal table with leaves' to extend to six feet. CiE nr Buys a round pedestal ''table ."Sn mis- eagle. The decoy naturally begins to devour the bait and thu�� Invites its wild cousins to follow its exam] le IWhen the birds have alighted and a'o 1 feeding the hunter, from his hiding place two or three hundred yards dis jt.ant, quickly ck es the net by means of cords and thus captures the eagles. Eagle hunting is very lucrative. The feathers are used in the manufacture of fans and are sold at a high price even in China. There are three sorts���Kiepei, black with white centers; Chema, white spotted with black; Toutsing. half white and half black. Several eagles contribute io the making of a fan, for only a smnll part of the plumage can be utilized; hence these fans are very costly. Moroccan Agreement. Berlin. Nov. 8,���In making nub'ic tonight a complete summary of the treaty concerning Morocco, arranged hetween France and Germany, the foreign office issued the following statement: "The German governmen' believes both parties to he In accord over the contents of the new treaty. It will have a calming effect, not onlv on conditions between Germany and France, but also upon the political situation. Germany stands at the conclusion of this treaty in the same position as does England." It is especially emphasized that England has not interfered in the negotlaHons 1 The text of the treaty will be signed on Monday morning at Berlin and j Paris. With the news of the con-1 elusion of the treaty comes the announcement that Emperor William haa accepted the resignation of Ur. Von Lindquist, secretary or state for the colonies. This resignation is a significant symptom of the unpopularity of the bargain within as well as without the government. Tha French press is jubilant and the Ger man press is just the opposite. Arrested for Robbing Mails. Seattle, Nov. 3.���Nathaniel C. Lewis, janitor of the United States post- office, was arrested today, charged with robbing the mails. After his arrest Lewis confessed to the post- office inspectors that he had stolen jewelry, clothing and small articles. He looted a silverware package this afternoon while he was under surveillance, and put the plunder ln his locker. Your advertisement in The Daily News will bring you sat- factory returns on investment LABEL JAP FISH AS FRASER RIVER SALMON London, Nov. 3.���A large quantity of inferior canned Japanese salmon has been coming cn this market recently, labelled "Fraser Kiver Sal mon." The high commissioner took action today, which caused the labels on the . consignment of a thousand cases lo be removed. He alsr> received an undertaking that the salmon would not be sold labelled as coming from British Columbia. jvps&r f^SH*��r * 1*22* London First���Rest Nowhere. i London, the largest city in the world, has a population, as the last 1 ! census shows, of 7,262,963, as against ! 6,618,402 in 1901. The population ofi i New York is 4.7ti().88;i. and is growing I faster than any other city in the 1 worlti. The third city in point of size is Paris, whose popula'ion Is about. 3,00i),ono. Berlin comes somewhere about fourth In the seal?. Tlie popu- j j Iation of Berlin Is well over 2,000,000. : I Chicago and Tokio. strange to say, are about equal as regards population. The returns for both these ! cities show a little under 2,500 000. I St. Petersburg, Vienna. Moscow, Philadelphia, Peking and Cantcn, have all a population below the 2,- 1 000,000 mark. Enormous Birds' Nests. There are In Australia the largest and heaviest nests in the world. They are built by tbe jungle fowl In great mounds and their height averaged about 15 feet. In clrcumferenco they are enormous. They are usually found in sec'ud^d places, and are skillfully made of twigs or leaves or whatever material the bird may be able to procure. The wild turkeys construct nests which are very similar to those of the jungle fowl, but the turkey's horn'3 are: pyramidal, while the others are in the shape of mounds. It often requites six or seven strong trei 10 move one of these huge nests, whicli have ln extreme cases been known to weigh tons. M��r In Just Five Months WYEXH S sAGE^SULPHUft HAIR RE MPE D V Grew a Full Growth oi Hair on a Bald Head PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles ln 6 to 14 days. 50c. Here's the Proof H Por two or three yoare my hair hart be<-n 1 falling out and Halting quite thin, unti: t:.�� top ol my head waa entirely bald. About four monthe ago I commenced tiilnsr Cage and Sulphur. The first botite seemed to do aome good and I kept uclntr It regularly, until now 1 have used four bottles. The whole top of my head ls nnw fairly covered with hatr and It keeps coming In thicker. I shall keep on using It a while longer, u I notice * constant Improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Kocheater. N. T. Btate op New Toe* J _, County of Monroe J **��� Stephen Iiacon, being du'.y sworn, tars that ho has read the statement auove annexed and that the contents of said statement ara true. STEPHEN BACON. Sworn to before ae this 31st day ot July, 1903. Usmat w. hall, * Motarx Public. The birthright of every man, woman and child���a full, healthy head of hair. If your hair is falling, if it ia full of dandruff, or lt lt la faded or turning gray. It la diseased and should be looked after without delay. t WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY, a true Hair Tonic and Restorer, removes dandruff In n few days, stops hair falling in one week, and starts a new rjrowth in a month. Wyeth's Sag* and Sulphur does not soil the sV.'.n nor injure the hair: but It Is nn ideal hair dressing that wiil restore laded and gray hair to natural eolor and keep tho hair soft and glossy. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists Or Senf Direct. Express Prepaid, Upon Receipt of Price Wyeth Chemical Company, h2��&Wy. r[>rr A 2Se Cake ol WyeUi's Saoe and Snlphnr Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send TIItt us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PACK RKVIBlf. BUSINESS DIRECTORY _ O. O. F. AMITY LODOB NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of thla lodge are held in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth Btreets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.Q.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; K. Purdy, financial secretary 6TEN0GRAPHY A TYPFWRITINC MISS M. BROTEN, publlc stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Pbone 416. Rear ot Major antf Savaue's office. Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. AYLINO & SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank of MontreaL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNBTT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlstsr-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. CVVAUK, WHtiALLUH, McQUARRHfi ft MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver of Dees, VVIUIaiiis building, 41 Gran vllle stieet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. 0. MsQuarrle, 0. B Martin. BASEBALL SCORES. Odd Way ths Plays Were Recorded ���sek In ths Sixties. Tbe baseball publlc of today, secna- tomed to Ibe minute reporting of games, wherein eacb run Is compounded and many a play analysed, ls offered tbe account ot a game played In Syracuse in IStW. Tbs contestants were the Central Cltys of Syracuse snd tbe Athletics of Philadelphia, and the score was 41 to li The game was delayed a balf bour by tbe difficulty In finding an umpire. Then fhe report goes on lo stale: "Tbe game opened loosely upon both sides, and at the end of Ibe first Innings the score stood Atblettcs 5. Central City 4. eacb side making its tallies promptly from the loose playing of tbe out club. After tbe first Inning tbe Athletics played more carefully, while the Central Cltys grew more careless untll the fifth Inning, wben Ibey lie- came more demoralized tban was the Union army nt the bsttle of Bull Run. "Considerable dissatisfaction was manifested and expressed, and In two Innings rightfully so. at tbe evident one sided decisions of tbe umpire "Wo wlll not particularise, but suf- flee to any that several of the players on both -sides did well, while others, especially the Central Clly side, were not fully up to their standard efforts. Tbe following Is tbe SCORE. Central City. R U Athletics. O. R. Liniments Wont Cure Lams Back mis wm�����s Tins Gentleman Testifies Cruttenden, 3b., Porter, If 1 J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAIMU8TER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. _____________________________________________________________________________________________.___._********. tUAttu or 1 i*j\U*j���JMSiW ��"i minster Board ot Trade meets m tn( board room. City Hall, ae follows: Third Thursday of eacb montn, Quarterly meeting on the tniro Tb'ursoay of February, May, August and Novemtrer, at a p.m. Annual uieeiluge on tb�� third Thursaay ot February. New members may be proposed aad elected at any month ly or quarterly meetuitc. C. M Stuart-Wad*, secretary. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Uoiwell, cf.... Adam*, ss Dodge, p Johnson, e.... Telford. 2b... Yale, lb beOKWlck, rf. II Hayhurst. rf.... 1 S 1 Mrltrltle. p I I S Madeline, o I S 2 Wilkins, ss S S I Klsler. tb 1 S 4 Merry. Jb S i 8 cutnbert. lb.... 6 I t> Hensenderfer, eft 4 I bchatler, If 4 I LAND ACT. New Weatmlnster Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that I. Walter 8. Rose, of New Westminster, B. C, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to lease tbe following described land Commencing at a post planted one and a halt miles from Lillooet river on the east bank of Twenty Five Mile creek, running 80 chains nortb, thence 80 chains east, uience 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west to potnt of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Date, September ISO), 1911. WALTER S. ROSE. Name of Applicant (In full). JAMES O. McRAE. Agent. Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd. THE ROYAL UNE Total* 12 27 Total 21 U RUNS IN EACH INNINGS. Central City 4 10 1110 1 t-lt Athletics 6 1 t> i 11 �� 0 0 0-41 Fly Balls Caught-Central City: Adams. 4; 1'orter, i; Johnson. 1; Cruttenden. if; Boswell. 1-13. Atbletloa: Madeline. 4: fisher, 1; Merry, 1; Cuthbert, 4; Hensen- derfer, 3-11. How Put Out-Central City: Fly. lit flrst bnse, 7: second base, 1: foul bound. 4: home base, z���27. Athletics: Fly, Ul: flrst base, 9; second bsse, I; third base, 1; home base, 2; foul bound. 2���27. L'mplre-8. K. Madeline. Union Baseball club. Camden, N. J. Scorers��� Porter and Browned. How would tbat go in a sporting extra today? Tbe only familiar signs sre tbe criticism of tbe umpire snd tbe German names tn tbe Athletic lineup. 8ERVICE frime Time of of Arrival: Closing; SO:00���United States via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday).23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. B. R. (dally except Sunday) .11: IS 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .11:45 12:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:IB 7:30���United States via 5. U.K. (dally exoept Sunday).. 9.46 16:15���United States via Q. N. R". (dally except Sunday)..16:00 10:18���All points east and Europe (daily) 8:30 21:30���All peints east and Europe (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally exeept Suaday) ��:���� CO: 00���Sapperton and Fraser mills (dally exeept Sunday) -14:00 10:18���Coquitlam (dally exoept Sunday) ...���������������*���*.* *:30 12:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dally exeept Sunday) Ul* 1400���East Burnaby (dally ox- Sunday) 1��:80 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday aad Friday) *���'�������� 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday aaf Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner. Port Sutebea, Westham Ialand, **n Villa 18:'0 90:00��� Annieville. Sunbury (daily except Sunday) 13:30 10 ;00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:50���Vancouver, Plper'e Siding via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 14:20 tl:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via O. N. R. (dally ex- (daily except Sunday). 14:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesdsy, Thursday. Friday and Bat- day 14:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday , 16:00 10:00���Abbotsford. Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 15:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:46 16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ��:46 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehman* AldergroTa, Otter, Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayvllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sar- 1 dls, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C, F. R. (dally ^ except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 30:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 17:30 (dally except Sunday) .20:30 11:20���Abbotsford via B.C.E.R. (daily except Sunday).17:30 15:60���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday).17.10 Lumsden, Sask. "I have suffered much from Lame Back and Soreness across the Kidneys, and u^ed to apply liniments to relieve the pain until I was told to try GIM ?ILLS. Now, lain nevei without them, .s soon as I feel the weakness eomins M, I at once start to take GIN PII.l3 and a very few doses relieve tne, but I continue to take them for sometimes two weeks at a time that they may <'o their work. I heartily recommend OIN PILLS to anyone suffering from htttl* Back or Weak Kidneys.'' A. B. Sparks. Lame Back is simply the pain caused by weak, s rained or sick kidneys. GIN TILLS hed and cure Kidneys. GIN PILLS relieve the liladder, and regulate the Urine. That's why the pain in lhe back disappears when you take GIN TILLS. ��oc, a box, 6 for Ca.50 and money refunded if GIN PILLS fail to relieve you. Sent 011 receipt of price if your dealer will not' supply them. National Drug it Chemical Co. Dept. B. C. Toronto. National Lazy Liver Pills keep the bowels regular, the stoinach swett and the skin clear. 35c. a box. t** NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that John Could, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, Inten .'h to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at a point on tbe westerly shore of Oreen lake, which point Is situate about 60 chains southwesterly from the northerly end of tbe said Green lake; thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains more or less, to the shore of Green lake, thence northerly following the shore of Green lake to the point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. JOHN GREER, Agent for John Gould. Dated August 28, 1911. MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 11,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 19 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 29 ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Rates of Passage: 1st Clsss, $92.50, and upwards. 2nd Class, 853.75, and upwards. 3rd Class, Bristol or London, 332.60. Further Information from Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. T W1HK ���tet*. Pacific Coast Fleet DOCK AT JOHNSON'S WHARF, FOOT OF COLUMBIA AVE. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re lots 2, 3, 4 and 9, block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, fi, 7 and 12, block 3, lotu 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10, block 4, of section 30, block 5 north, range 2 west, in the District of New Westminster, Map 454. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 1725 F��� issued ln the name of Aulay Morrison, has been tiled In this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month trom the date of the first publication hereof, In a dally newspoper published ln the City of New Westminster. Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 7, 1911. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 340. Office, Front SL, Foot of Sixth. 88. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Van- couver at 12 midnight every 8atur. day for Victoria and Seattle. 88. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Van- couver at 12 midnight every Monday for Prince Rupert. 88. "PRINCE JOHN" leaves Prince Rupert at 1 p.m. every Wednesday for Stewart; at 10 p.m. Thursday November 2, lfi. 30, December 14 28, for Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockport, Rose Harbor, etc.. and at 10:00 p.m. Thursday, November 9, 23, December 7. 21, for Mas- sett and Naden Harbor. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY runs trains three times a week from Prince Rupert to end of track (100 miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 8Y8TEM (The Double Track Route) Through tickets from Vancouver to all points east of Chicago ln Canada and the United States, also to Europe. Make your reservations now for the holidays. Standard and tourist sleepers���meals "Pay as you order." SPIRITUALISM A CRUSHING RETORT. Mme. Songbird Paid Har Hsughty Society Pstron In Full. Last year a prominent Ronton society lender, In arranging a musical surprise at an elaborate dinner given to tbe town's elite, called on a singer of renown to engsge her serviced for that event. It chanced tbat tbe singer wa* naturally Independent On the other hand, the caller was notoriously haughty. As a result tbis was what transpired between them: After the visitor had announced ths Import of her coming, the singer succinctly said she would sing oue number for $200. and tbat lt would be a Wagnerian selection. 'The price we wlll not haggle OTer." said tbe visitor, "bnt Instead of that grand opera selection 1 want you to render one of tbe light snd populsi ditties of tbe day!" "For tbe Wsgnerlan eong. K00; for tbe popular ditty, $300," was tbe flrm reply. "But ma dame." expostulated the society leader, "your classical song is much more exacting on your powers, so why should you charge more for tbe lighter and easier eong?" "Ah." replied the Independent one. "tbe harder song Is all fun to me; the easier one all work!" 60 tbe price wss fixed at $300. Just as tbe bsngbty visitor wss about to depart sbe turned to tb* artist and aald: "Of course, 1 shall not expect yon te mingle with my guests." "Ab." was tbe biting retort, "1 shall throw off $50."-Llfe. Extrsmsly Polite. The forms uf Mexican polltenees to tbe stranger are sometimes embarrassing. Mlss Mary Barton, wbo visited the country to paint landscapes and tells her experience in "Impressions of Mexico." says thnt "people seemed suxlous to help me In all possible ways, from the railway conductor, who Invited me to dine wltb bim. to tbe very smart young man that I met in the postolllce wben I had a uumber ef Invitations In my hand and wbo offered to lick tbe stamps for me." A Spiritual meeting will be held at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. ** PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SVfc to 26 H. P. ��� and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phona 63. ] Tenth St, New Weetmlneter. V LAND REGISTRY ACT. Westminster Transfer Co. 'Bee 'Phone 18a. Barn 'Pnona II' Begbie Street. Sacra** deilverea promptly �� say part ot tke city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DSPOI CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C H. G. 8MITH, C. P. A T, A. Phone Seymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phone Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Re a part (10 acres) of a portion of Lot 273, Group 2. New Westminster District: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1199F. issued in the name of George Carter, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shal', at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a dally newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate, unless In the meantime valid objec Uon be mad�� to me in writing. C. B. KKITH, District Registrar ot Titles. l^and Registry Office, New West minster, B. C, Oct. 31, 1911. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7,200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacuic, In Cuba throughout tbe island; also In Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. These ex- oelent connections afford every b��nklM UcHU��. - . ~ Naw WaatmtnsUr Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Save the Cost of Your Winter Outfit By having dresses, etc., dry cleaned or dyed the dark shades now fashionable. We will be glad to show you how well this work can be done. PHONE R278 Gents' Suits Pressed 75c Gents' Suits Cleaned $1.50 up ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEANERS AND DYERS F. BALDWIN, - Proprietor. 354 Columbia Street. llChaicft M, Mutton, \ lamb, PwV wA Nm\ AT THE WHITE STAR )1AN SB iti! Royal Mail Steamers ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Montreal - Qaebec - Liverpool "Teutonic" 'Laurentic" Saturday, Nov. 18 ...Wednesday, Nov. 22 Christmas Sailings Portland, Me., Hslifsz, Liverpool 'Canada" ��� ���Megantic" ... 'Teutonic" ... Saturday, Dec. 2 Saturday, Dec. 9 Thursday, Dec. 14 Shutting Him Off. The Dad-My mm. 1 want to fell yon that the secret of my success, as It must be of any man's. I* hard work I- Tbe Snn-Sh. dad! I don't core to hear otber people's secret*, and I am too much of n gentleman to talte ad ���rantage of Information gained In that ���way. Say no more.���Toledo Blade. Taity Pelsen. Costomer-Tbe po'"on mny be excellent but tbe rats won't tnlte It. Kou'li hare to make It more tasiy. Hror gist-fre tried tbat already, but tbe apprentice boys eat IL-fllegeude Blatter. ,-.__________ Plurals. Than ta ennaiderasly lesa reason why tbe plural ��;f mouse sbonid bs mice tbnn why tne plural of ��pouwj sbould be spice. Any blgamlat will admit aa mocb.���I*uck. Ths Only Mourner, Randall-Was spratt a popular anal "Popular! Tba only amnrner at Sle funeral wss VS* issuance cos>pW~ \Ut* Steamers sail trom Halifax early next day. connecting with trains from the West. , ��� . White Star S.S. "Laurentic and "Megantic" are the largest, fllnest and most modern from Canada. Elevators, lounges, string orchestra, etc. First, second and third class passengers carried. White 8tar S.S. "Teutonic" and Dominion Line S.S. "Canada" carry one class cabin (ID and third class passengers only. { f��r reservations and tickets apply to ED GOULET, C. P. R. Depot. W. F. BUTCHER, Agent G. N. R. Compw'n offlcei, 619 2nd Ave., Seattle. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C Coast Service FROM VANCOUVFR. For Victoria. 1000 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M .7...Dally 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only 10:00 A. M. 11:00 P. M. For Seattle. Daily .Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:00 P. M...Nov. 4th, 12th, Dec. 8th. For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11:00 P. II.. Oct 31, Nov. 11th, 26th For Hardy Bay. 8:30 A. II Wednesdays For Upper Fraser River Points. Leave New Westminster, 8:00 A.M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack. 7:00 A. M��� Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7 00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Oaneo Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to BD. GOULET, Agent, New Weatmlnster. H. W. BRODIE, (V P. A.. Vancouver Learn Classes every Monday MBI" and Wednesday night, TO 8 o'clock, 318 Royal _ avenue. Advanced Dance ciaas and Invitation dance in St. Patrick's Hall, Friday, Oct. 27, continuing every Friday. Class at 7:30. Dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's orchestra. Private lessons by appointment J. B. BAINETT, 318 Royal Avenue Phone L575. Central Meat MaiM ���OWELL * ODDY Corner Eighth 8t. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 870. Phone 098. P. O. Box 801. Snider & Bretheur General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. MfaWslBFl" ^CANADIAN PACIfIC ^ RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule In effect at 24:01, November 6. 1911. Trains Will leave as follows: Toronto Express at *:t* Soo Express at �� 1S:K> Imperial Limited at 19'-40 / ._, For tlcketa and other particulars apply to ED. GOULET, Agent Now Weatmlnster. Or H W. Brodie, Q7P-A., YaMoeter IT PAYS TO ADVBBTIBB ��� IN ��� THI DAM.Y N1WB. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many Peoplft who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to.open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. Uteratu paid ������ Satisfi EUU��ce*>��lf-yeirfy. ;�� :: Baskets |AcceeaU epeaed ea |areraMe term, a a INCORPORATED:i855 ASSETS $48,000,000 | Phone 388. P. O. Box 687. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty' Market Square, New Westminster. I HORSE BLANKETS WE have on hand a full line of Horse Blankets, Buggy Rugs and Waterfront Covers. The Prices are Right and the Quality is Guaranteed. NBW WBSTMINSTBB, B G ���RANCH ets Colombia Street T. I TRAPP & COMPANY, LIMITED. Phone 80,New Weatminater,���. C. - ���*���*.���***���> ��� - .-. ��� ��� ���yammaaaaM* PAQE EIOHT tn THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1911. Healing Stoves |qty nEW5 and REGAL FRANKLIN OPEN GRATES We have the most complete in the city call and see our stock before you buy ��� Arrested Man Is Not Robber \ (Continued from page one) Prospecting below has already begun. Carnarvon street ANDERSON & LUSBY Phone R672. 819 Hamilton 8t. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. About what you would do suddenly should you be overtaken with a grave accident or serious Illness. Make the financial Independence of your family an assured thing by taking out a Hfet accident and health policy. It Is the best investment any family man can make. Alfred W. McLeod _5a��> In the Edison Theatre, last night Rev. A. F. Baker addressed a meeting of men. Mrs. David Walker wl.l receive today and on the first Monday of eacli month hereafter. It ls feared that attendance nt the schools may fall short daring the next few days. It pays to play hookey. Mr. J. H. Cuningliam, Inspector of fisheries, left for Ottawa last night. He will be absent about th ee we.ks. "David, the Shepherd Boy," Olivet Baptist Church. Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. Collection. ������ Assays of pay dirt f.om Carnarvon stieet vicinity have panned out at about $5,000 to the three pouadB of dirt. An Inquest on the body of Fred Cooper will be held by Coroner Pit' tendrlgh at Murchle's Undei tak ng parlors this morning. The ladles of St. Peter's Church wll hold a card party and danco In St Patrick's Hall on Wednesday evening, November 8. There Is a hole below the planking of the sidewalk on the souih side of Or -'g house where something might have bean. At the evening service In tlie Sixt Avenue Baptist Church yesteid'y Rev. F. S. O'Kell admn'ste'ed the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Eyes tested for glaBges; satisfaction guaranteed by W. Gifford, graduate optician. Optlc'an pallors In T. GlfTord's jewelry store. ������ Employment bulletin: Enough street laborers are on the city's waiting list to last for the next seven and a half years. No more applications wlll be receive 1. Mrs. M. J. Melvln will receive on Tuesdav, Nov. 7, at .420 Seventh street, 'and on the flrst Tuesdav oi each month throughout the season. We loan Money���Make your vacant property revenue producing. National Finance Company, Ltd. 521 Columbia street. ** Mrs. Joseph Dorgan will receive on Friday, Nov. 10, at 813 Fifth st eet for the flrst- time since coming to New Westminster, and on the second Friday of each month thereafter. Don't fail to hear the chorus of forty voices sing "When Heroes Return" in "David the Shepherd Boy." Nov. 7, Olivet gether," said a prominent detective, crarying the loot ln white canvas sacks and they turned to the left by the English Church. We are glad," be added tbat we started out later than was our Intention so that the workmen found the money, the hiding place of which Bezoyk wag about to i point out to us. They fully deserve the erward and we hope that they get It." The pollce of Vancouver also state, ln spite of published stories to the contrary, that they are not at all satisfied with the story of the Chinaman who is janitor at the bank. Thoy cannot reconcile his story with the facts. How, they ask, did the man escape so easily from his bonds, and why, If an experienced gang was at work did they not put him out of business more completely. Seattle, Nov. 5.���The local police suspect that John Bezoyk, the Westr minster bank robber suspect, was under arrest ln Seattle on September I 25.���The reason for suspicion Is I based on the tact that the Westminster suspect has but one arm and one eye. Three men were aTrested for disorderly conduct early on the morning of September 25. When they were brought Into pollce court the next day one of them caused no little astonishment by drawing a $1,000 bill out of his artificial arm and paying the fines for .all three. He, too, had lost an eye. The two men were photographed and the pictures will be sent to New Wetminster for Identification. NEW SWEATER COATS mp&n aptnon* 657 Columbia St., ftS. M*w YtattmtriBtor. | on Tuesday evening, [Baptist church. LOTS Fifth St. near Seventh Ave. 11050; Good Terms. *a^ma**g ~��- a Wants $950; Seventh Avenue one-third caah, balance and twelve months. six Cor. 12th St. and 5tfe Ave. 80x140; $4200; Good Terms. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET If a Woman to Invest $25.00 In a Suit She can be reasonably certain that the money Is well spent in our Suit Department, and the Suit she gets In r.turn will be up-to-date, fit well and wear well. They are all made in the newest Fall and Winter styles and of high class materials. In English serge, French Venetian and imported tweeds. Some are plainly tailored and others are novelty trimmed. Skirts are made in nlaln, pleated and panel effect styles, and to the woman of discernment and good taste these Suits wlll make a special appeal. Now You should give your order for a SUIT. GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Seely's Invisible Cream WITH PROXIDE Whiteis the Skin AND Insures Good Complexion AT DRUG STORE TaYte the ��t��imer Tranmter itor I round trip Baturday afternoon. Leaves. Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o clock. ** \ Tbe latent amusemert far the Ion? winter evtnlnfis is the game called "The Search for buried treasure." Parties forYiifse affairs are quits ths most up-to-date entertainment. At the Educational Club me"tin^ i'i the Columbian College Aesamfty Room, on Thursday evening, at which Professor Pray will le?tuie on "Genetic Psychology," Mrj. Kenshaw will sing a solo. In tbe police c~urt, Faturd iy morning, William Papas, a Greek, who was found carrying a revolver, was f'ned $15 and costs for carrying concea'ed weapons. The revolver was confiscated. Yesterday afternoon Professor Hetherington, of Columbian College, adreBsed the men's meeting at the V. M. C. A. building. M xkner'r, orchestra rendered music. The senior business men held their first gymnasium class at 5:15 this afternoon. Tho most popular prizes for winners tn the "Hunt the Treasure Parties" are manicure sets o- silk' n'gh- ties. though some ultra fashionable hostcssos prefer to give magnifying glasses. These come In handy for ru��t search party. At Port Haney. on Saturday af.e'- noon. died Mrs. Jane Spring, at th? age of K4 years. Long resident In the district Mrs. Spring was ���well known iu New Westminster, wher-j she leaves to mourn lier one son. Isaac Sprint, father or the wtll kn/\vn members of the New Westminster lactoss team, and one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Tretbewey. liev. D.-W., Scott, Port Haney officiated at the funeral, the services being held at the home of Mrs. Trethewey, the interment taking place in Maple HI Ige cemetery. The funeral was latgely attended. The pall-bearers were: G. Smith, J. A. Maddaugh, F. DIzgs, W. Ansell, O. Martin, George Massey. Mr. W. E Fales, of this city, had charge of the funeral arrangements. B. & M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 30 L HIGHER GRADE SUITS $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 to $60.00 EXCEPTIONAL LARGE SHOWING OF NEW STYLE8 ANO FABRIC8 IN New Fall Suitings and Coatings New Clay Worsteds In greys, navys and blacks, suitable for smart tailored Suits and separate Skirts, 51 to GO inches w.de; yard $1.50 to $2.50 New Broa.lcloths ln a full range of new Fall colorings, beautiful Sedar and glove finishes, in two -weights, for dresses, suits or coats. Per yard $1.25 to $2.00 Also a beautiful collection of paste lshadlngs ln Broadcloth for opera cloaks, reception gowns, etc. All our Broadcloths are thoroughly shrunk and guaranteed spot-proof. New Scotch Tweed Suitings ln grey, brown, green and heather mixtures. Mannish materials that tailor perfectly, 54 to 58 inches wide; exclusive suit lengths. Per yard $1.25 to $2.25 New navy and black English serges in medium and fine twills, made from finest botany yarns, dyed an.l finished by experts, thoroughly shining and spot proof; 52 to 58 inches Wide, Per yard. .$2.00 to $3.50 Fashionable Wide Width Black Velveteen Thirty-six Inch wide beautiful Black Velveteen. Finished like silk; Ideal suit weight. Price yard $2.25 Fresh Salmon (half or whole)."ftc lb. Fresh Halibut (half or whole).8c lb. Fresh Cod (half or whole) 7c lb. Fresh Herring, 4 lbs. lor 25s Smelts 10c lh. Kippered and Smoked Salmon. 15c lb. . .,,���., .... Smoked Halibut 15c lb.! ters of Credit Issued, available wltb Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��H, 400,000.00 RESERVE 12.000,000.00 Branches tbrougnoui Canada end Newfoundland, anu In London, Eng-; ised, Nsw York, Chicago and Spokane, D.S.A., and Mexico City. A general: banking business transsct.ed. Let- I ******************************j Kippers and Bloaters 10c lb Finnan Haddie 2 lbs. for 25c Rabbits 35c each Terms���Cash. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front St. correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dspsrtment���Deposits received In sums of fl and upward, aud Interest allowet at 3 par cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. O. BRYMNER. Manager. IVBESH BAGS STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Silver $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin THE JEWELER X Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y **************************ses����e������t��esseeeeeeeees�� ******************************* ���* **************** -, A SNAP IN LOTS (!)(I9) Sixteen large lots fronting on a graded street and Just off Second street, one of the widest streets in this city. These lots are almost cleared and offer au exceptional opportunity as an Investment or for a contractor in search of cheap sites for Inexpen3ive EYE COMFORT Is obtainable through the aid of erfect fitting glasses. Our spectacles and lenses are guaranteed perfect in flt and .focus, ��� au Ryall's Drug Store \ EYE8 TE8TEO BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRU8T BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. | ta\e*^^0 # ##��� #^#��# -tt 4 ************ cottages. rjWMMjy.v-v Si 441 Columbia St. Westminster, B.C. Building Permits. Building Inspector W. Tu.nbull has issued permits f:;r the first lour days of November which total $18,150 in value. Thev are all for residences. The largest ls a trn-room house on Seventh avenue, near Tenth street for M. McAdams, at a value of $3,500. Others aie: W. ,T. Malcolm. Belmont street, near Sixtli street, eight-room, twrsto'ev fr.ime billing, $2,260; M. \V. Grant & Son, Fifth stieet, het.veen Seventh and Eighth Avenues, storey ::nrt a half ("wll ng J3.000; Samuel Bowel. Third ami Brandon streets, seven-.oom S'.proy ������n-l n hilt' ��iame buTling. $',00): A. II. Solomon, nepim sir.et. Hve-ro'tni bungalow, $1,700; Mrs. Oattio Bur- Mck. Farter stre"t. four-room, elngla storey, frame building. ?70'J. Price $500 Each Terms: $100 Cash, balance 5, 12, 18 and 24 months. Building is active In this district where over forty houses have been built during the past year and every one has been- sold or. rented. For sale en bloc or in single lots. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. VicePresldent. Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN ; LUMBER CO., LTD. === Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonea Na. 7 and 877.- Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. nnuoun. FARM UNO SPECUUST5 F.J.Hart&Co,Ltd. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Victoria, Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. fi INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westminster branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver at 6, 5:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter untll 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cars eave for Chilliwack and wsy points at 9.30 a.m., 1.20 and 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon anu way points, leaves at 4.05 p.m. EXCURSION TIC CHILLIWACK The B. C. E. R. Co. oilers reduced rates ot a fare and a third tor week end trips to all points on its Fraser Valley Une. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return untll Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ....