^B SEE WHITE, SHILES A CO. for Improved farm lands In Fraser Vslley, Coquitlam and Burnaby. 623 and 746 Columbia Street, New Westminster. VOLUME 6, NUMBER l'W"�� *Wqn ""Wl" NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1811. the west snd ttt the , C. Electric cut-off | this property; streets j p. Prices from 9400 up,' sasy payments. WHITE, SHILES A CO. TURKEY IS UPSET Italy Refuses All Attempts to Mediate. BOMBARDMENT PROCEEDS PRICE FIVE CENTB. THE PIPES WERE A' ' THE N00' Generally Conceded that Turkey la in Bad Way and Eventually 8uccour Wlll Have to Be Given. London, Oct. 4.���It ls reported here that Tripoli surrendered today, but the report is not confirmed. The Italians are still bombarding tbe town and lt Is expected tbat there wiU be an actual surrender on Thursday or Friday. Turkey ls said to be in a hopeless condition. The Italian warship Oarlbaldl is said to be responsible for all the damage done to Tripoli, where a fow forts have been destroyed, but so far a san be ascertained nobody Ik * been hurt. Italy still refuses all attempts at arbitration. Rome, Oct. 5.���It ls officially stated today that Vice-Admiral Faravelli has sent a message to the government stating that the bombardment of the main battererles at Tripoli commenced at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued untll sunset. The message is as follows: "A bombardment was commenced at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Principal batteries of Tripoli and was continued untll sunset. The batteries responded to tbe Italian Aire, but without effect. The bombardment will be continued tomorrow until the destruction of the batteries has been completed. Great care was taken during the bombardment not to damage the city. Only a lighthouse on one of the batteries was destroyed." No Disagreement With Austria. Official circles ridicule the reports which are described as being circuited with the intention of mlsguid- Ig public opinion concerning inci- snts between Italy and Austria and . dissensions among the powers re- Ting! the British attitude toward As a matter of fact, it iB said, bat is transpiring was arrang"'! the states in the Trlnle Alll- Hth the adhesion of France and Britain, who are bound by the fement of 1901 to support Italy or to be neutral whenever she loeldes to occupy Tripoli. It Is even hinted that the negotiations with - Austria and Germany i yjFif1 md��..ILti ^fOTfr ��� *cttilWtf "lie Triple Aftlane* whloh wSTS ^fn 1914 when to the already existing clauses another wlll he added regarding the protection of Italy in Rr position ln North Africa. The military attaches at the embassies here are following with interest the preparation of the ItiUlan expedition to Tripoli. The first contingent of about twenty thousand men was ready to start yesterday, but was delayed because the officials desired to be assured against surprise at sea. Scotch Concert at Opera House Waa Enjoyed by a Huge Audience��� Prizes Donated. GREAT CEREMONY Huge Crowd Attends Unveiling of Statue. SIMON FRASER HONORED Lieutenant Governor Paterson Makes lii pan be ascertained nobody' has Speech���Judge Howay fells There Is something to the sound in tbe language of Bums and the stirring music of the pibroch that Inspires to joviality. This and the greatest comradeship was the keynote of the Scottish concert at the opera house last night. The concert had been much advertised and the attendance was so great as to fill the house's seating capacity and standing room and put a portion ot tbe audience out into tbe hallway. With such a violin player as Mr. Holroyd Paull and the sweet contralto of Mlss L. Murray and the no less sweet voice of our own Miss Munn to get even standing room was a treat. Not alone was the musical program grand, but also the dancing of Miss Grace Robertson, wbo yesterday won the amateur dancing medal for British Columbia. "My Ain Folks" and "Do They Mlss Me in the Dear Hame Land," sung by Mlss Murray, so appealed to the great gathering that, lf she had answered the applause, she would be singing still. "Just a Sprig of Heather," rendered by Mr. R. Morrison, of Victoria, also touched tbe soft place In the hearts of the gathering. Mr. Morrison has a delightful baritone of unusual sweetness, compass and power. A duet by Mrs. Stanland and Mr. Morrison showed good acting as well as goo! vocal ability. "We Are a' Scottish Here." by Mr. J. G. Brown, was repeatedly encored. One of the great features of thc concert was the presentation of the cup and trophies to tbe winner of the bagpipe championship for the province. Mr. A. Johnson, of Vancouver, and to the dancing champion, Miss Grace Robertson. Great as Is the honor of winning championships against such an array of talent as that which yesterday competed in the o'val at Queens park an e:iuallv great honor was done them by having the presentation by Lieutenant Governor Paterson, ancl before a truly representative audience. The program, one of the finest ever rendered In British Columbia, -was finished with "Willie Brew'd a Peck o' Maut," sung by a trio composed of Mr. John Crnliam. R. Morrison and J. G. Brown. It was a fitting close for the general program. Any reference to the concert would be insufficient which did not mention Mlia Vtda M. Vas^ who, as the merit, or th. concert and to her already high standing as a pianist. SECOND DAY AT FAIR BRINGS GREATERjCROWDS THAN EVER Said to Be the Greatest Show of Stock Ever Seen on Pacific Coast���Side Attractions Equally Good���Today is Expected to Be Even Better. COQUITLAM MUST SUPPORT PLAYERS TODAY'S PROGRAM. The repetition of the glorious weather of yesterday with the double attraction of the fact that It Is American Day���the day of the Stars and Stripes���should crowd the Fair grounds to the limit. There will be a spleniid exhibition of baseball between the Vancouver team, the champions of the Northwestern league, and a picked team of all-stars from tbe other teams of the league. That ought to be to say enough. But lf not the bands with American national airs being played throughout the concert ought to be a clincher. _Thursday, Oct. 5���Vancouver and American Day: 7:30 a. m.���Grounds and buildings open to the public. 10 a. m.���Apple packing competition ln tbe Dairy building. 10:30 a. m.���Championship football match. Coquitlam versus New Westminster, for silver cup presented by the R. A. & I. society. 1:30 p. m.���Stock parad?. 2 p. m.���Championship baseball, Vancouver, pennant winners of the Northwestern League, - ersus All-Stars of the Northwestern League. 2 p. m.���Horse show. Band Concert by Wagner's Military band. 4 p. m���Aerial Zan-Tolas, in front of the grandstand. 7:30 p. m.���Grand electrical display. Free shows on the Sockeye run. 7:30 p. m.���Band concerts ln the Agricultural and Industrial buildings by Wagner's Military band and the Vernon. Concert band. 11 p. m.���Buildings closed to the public. By request of the horse show committee, Dr. Doherty. superintendent of the mental hospital, will exhibit snd put through all his paces, the celebrated champion Hackney stallion "Brigham Radiant," ln front of the grand stand at Queens park at three o'clock this afternoon. McBride Says No. The rumors that Premier McBride had been called on to accept a portfolio In the Liibinet of Mr. R. L. Borden and that he would go to Ottawa this week to meet the Conservative leader turns out to have been erroneous. It was reported that Hon. Mr. McBride would In all probability become minister of marine and fisheries. When the attention of Premier McBride was last night drawn to these rumors he gave them emphatic denial, stating that he would not be a member of Mr. Borden's cabinet. ������������������������������������������������ The argument between Jupiter Pluvlus and Old Sol as to what sort of weather shoul.l be handed out to the Scotchmen on their day at the big exhibition resulted ln a decided victory for the latter, aud It wus de creed that he should reign during the entire day. Without doubt bis innings was much appreciated by the citizens of Westminster for they turned out ln gratltylng numbers and enjoyed a *��if*&fr,fft*it,ittiST***** -+****.: ******* Th. Scottish .porta h.l�� ' mt o' clock on the oval ot Queens park drew more tban usual attention, and the pipers' bnnl music supplied by the Clan Maclean at Intervals during the sport was quite the best of its kind ever heard here. In front of the women's building Wagner's military band performed in Bplendid style.. With these attractions in addition to plays which rank well with those in the great national exhibitions. By tbe force of electricity machinery is being run at full speed and shown to tbe best of advantage. Automobiles are shown In goodly numbers by the Cadillac Motor company and thc Canada Cycle & Motor company. Several exhibitors are showing high class carriages and other vehicles. A very flne exhibit of concrete block work Is that of Gilley brothers of this city, ln the form of a cement fence beautifully blocked an.l set up. Stoves and ranges are on exhibit in hundreds by Anderson & Lusby, W. C. Stearman, Bryson & Sons, Canadian Malleable & 'Steel Range Manufacturing company and Lee's Limited. The De Laval and Magnet separators are being demonstrated by the dealers, and a considerable i".no-��r. of other dairy machinery ia included in the A. G. Brown-Jamiesou Co., Ltd... exhibit. One ot the most Leave Town en Masse to Attend Fslr snd Be Present at the Football Game. (Special Correspondent.) Coquitlam, Oct. 4.���Tomorrow all stores and business bouses here close for all day. The reason is a good one, showing the sportsmanship of the citizens ot the future railway town. Everyone wants to go to Westmln ster's big fair to see the Coquitlam Ranchers, the football wonders, at 10:30 make the Westminster senior amateurs bite the dust. They may not be able to do this, but to air any such opinion here would be to invite suicide. Tomorrow's game Is not a league game, but it amounts here to more than league Interest. At the game there wlll be on the Coquitlam line-up three new men: Alfanette, right half back; Wright, inside right, and Windemere. The Coquitlam Ranchers have now hanging to tbeir belts the scalps of tbe B. C. Electrics the St. Andrews, the West Ends and the Central Methodists. In this strong box with the eleven huskies watching that it does not get away is the Packenham cup of the Fraser Valley league. Three times already this season, on three hard fought flelds, they bave shown tbat lt ls their's to have and to hold. DUKE ACQUIRES A LARGE ESTATE Vancouver. B. C, Oct. 4.���For the purpose of Inaugurating a big colonization project the Duke of Sutherland has acquired a substantial Interest in 12.800 acres of land near White's Landing, pn the west side of the Fraser rivOT, about twenty miles below Fort George. It is his intention to sell 160-acre farms on easy terms to any ot his Scottish tenants who may be desirous of emigrating to Canada. It Is expected that the colony will be established early next spring and that its population*will exceed 1000 people. Plans Ar. Comprehensive. The Duke of Sutherland also has in view thc acquisition of larger tracts in the same district and will not restrict settlement thereon to his own tenants, but intends to offer liberal inducements for emigration from Scotland. His agents are now examining various land propositions which were submitted to him 1 during hla receut visit. ARE STILL SHOOTING Strike in Some Parts Waxes Fiercer. STRIKERS SHOOT SHERIFFS Trains Passing Through the Yards at Hamburg Are Attacked��� Many Injured. McComb City, Mlsa., Oct. 4.���State- troops patrolling tbe streets of McComb City today curbed the rioting that began late yesterday with an attack on strikebreakers en route south on the Illinois Central railroad, and culminated early today In the killing of Lem Haley, a railroad striker, and an explosion of dynamite planted near the railroad shops. The flght here last night occurred at the freight shed about a halt mile' south of the depot, closely following the flrst encounter ot the afternoon, in which one man was seriously wounded. Tbe train bearing the strikebreakers had pulled down to the freight shed and was standing on a sido track. More than 100 strikers assembled, words were exchanged, and lt ls claimed a strikebreaker hurled a* brick among the strikers. Immediately a fusilade of shots- followed. The strikers opened fire- on the coach windows, at which the beads of the strikebreakers could be seen. Several fell after the first volley. Occupants Returned Fire. Tbe occupants of the coaches returned the flre through the windows,, keeping well scattered. Occasionally when a strikebreaker, bolder than the rest, raised his head above the danger line he was greeted with a shower of bullets and other missiles. The flght ra.'red fully twenty mln* utes.* Finally the engineer of tho train made a dash for his locomotive, managed to get aboard while the bullets were flying thick about his head, opened the throttle and pulled out at full speed. It was discovered today that Carf Canton and Truly Curtis, both strik ers. were shot and badly wounded' during the night while walking near the Illinois Central shops. They were removed to their homes. There is m> clew to their assailapts. Governor Noel has ordered two more companies ot the state militia with Its headquarters In Westminster. That British Columbia has not alone a grand industrial future, bui also a present business prosperity ls the lesson that was yesterday impressed upon the massed thousands that visited the industrial building at Westminster's better-than-ever fair. Fowler Will Start Again. San Francisco, Oct. 4.���It was announced here today that Aviator Robert G. Fowler, wbo abandoned an attempt to fly over the Sierras In his propose! flight, will make another start, this time from Lob Angeles. Jeunessse Doree We'come New Star. London. Oct. 4.���The latest society recruit to the Gaiety theatre company ls Eleanor Montgomerle, daughter of Lady Sophia Constance Montiomerie and niece of the Earl of Montgcmerle. the splendid horse show be���the j ���8 b������nf ^i&ffflSEL? * grand stand little was left to be desired ln the way of entertalnm?nt. The crowds surged about taking In what part of the fair appealed most strongly to their respective tastes, but so much was off ere :1 ln the way of amusement that no person was able to take ln anything like the whole of it in one day. To cover all self. In one of shrdlu sbr.llu?on In one of the corners of the lower floor was the booth of Mr. J. H. Todd. With a frontage of 30 feet his was one of the finest exhibits of oianos that has perhaps-ever Ijeen seen~~Ht a fair ln Westminster. He had eight pianos of various kinds, including perhaps the leader of all Canadian Not alone ��� io cuv��r ��n ���tano8> the Heintzman. the buildings and see their countless dld hl8 booth from ltg artiBtic display interesting things requires hours and hours of diligent walking and observing. Every turn offers additional objects of interest, and the patrons of the exhibition are lured on and on through a series of attractive shows from building to bulldinp, The formal unveiling of the bust ot Simon Fraser took place yesterday morning at Crescent park, Lieutenant Governor T. W. Paterson, of the prov- ince, and Judge Howay. officiating, the ceremony being witnessed by the Native Sons, the boy scouts of the city, the Highlanders' band, Mt-* ' a large crowd of . int��r��stj^-��p'ectsiors. In the back ground ��f"t|le Bcene were the pupils of Stf Anne's academy as ���embled to tableau, each with a hoist ���ar3h*4 Jack In hand. y .i rising to call upon the Lieuten ant Governor to unveil the bust ot the discoverer of the Fraser river, Judge Howay took occasion to make a few Introductory remarks about the actual crossing of the river by the first white man. He rolled back the curtain of the past as far as the second day of July, 1808, to the time when there was not a vestige of fn dustry or civilization ln the whole of this valley. The river and die forest was then ln Its virgin condition. The sneaker asked his hearers to picture to themselves what tha valley must have looke:! like in its primaeval state. At the bend ot the river above the city stood the old Coquitlam Indian village with Its two short rows of Indian lints It was at that point that Simon Fraser hnd had his flrst encounter with the Co- qultlams and had been pursued from their village down the river by the hostile tribesmen shouting their wild war hoops and flourishing spears, clubs, bows and arrows with dire muttering in their strange tongue. It was through this ordeal that Simon brought to a close, Gratifying figures In the way of attendance at this year's exhibition as compared with those of last year are prepared by Secretary W. H. Keary. Yesterday's attendance was please the eye. but it also delighted , the lovers of music as he gave the 'public a great and continuous concert. In addition to the musical lines I Mr. Todd had represented also tho j big line he carries in sewing t machines. also acquired about 66,060 scree ot prairie land along the line of the Canadian Northern in Saskatchewan, and will colonize these in tbe same manner. Has Big Holdings. These purchases by no means represent all his purchases in Western Canada. He owns farm lands in the Okanagan valley, as well as real estate in Edmonton, Battleford, Lloyd- minister and Prince Albert. An agent of the Duke of Portland, one of England's wealthiest peers, is now in this city. He ls said to have appealed to the authorities to remove them immediately from McComb City. A mass meeting of citizens, strikers and sympathisers adopted resolutions assuring the strikebreakers against molestation it they departed today. A special train will leave here with the men accompanied by lT> railroad special agents tbis afternoon for New Orleans. Strikebreakers Arriving. San Francisco, Oct. 4.���Seventy- two strikebreakers .arrived here late yesterday from Chicago and were tractspi[_Ifn*JAtor_hta employer, who | lhopi of the Southern Paciflc nll road. Trading Company wWdS h��4 '.ttjihow the ��tan'.lng to date: twehly yeftrs time brtugnl \S* old MftofMSecond day $1597.00 established Hodsim'i fiitf Wmoany to1*""--*��� ���* -������ iRosnn its feet. SlhWm FrfcsW Vas the man who hnd change ht pushing the business ot hla eompMiy to the west ot the Rocky mountains, and his work had been cSttled through with the splendid results so often attained by Scotchman. He considered it very fitting that the monument ot Simon Fraser Bhould be unveiled on the Scottish day of the annual exhibition. Hon. T. W. Paterson was then called upon to unveil the monument. He did not delay the proceedings beyond a few moments, in which he stated that lt was with pleasure he could take part on this occasion of doing honor to the great explorer ot the Fraser river.. Had lt not been that British Columbia had been explored et that time by Fraser and Mackenzie, lt would shortly after wards have been discovered by the T7. 8. and owne.l by tbem rather than bv Great Britain. Westminster. he said, should be proud ot leading in From Bristol to Westminster's Exposition. | From far off England came the Fry .* ,. _ [ft Sons Co., Ltd., with their display the largest on record for the second of cocoas and chocolates that have a day of the fair. While the opening I world wide fame. Theirs is one ot day fell slightly short of expectations, j tbe finest booths In the big building, yesterday's returns were most gratl-. It is also ona of the mos$ jj-j-esenta- fylng to the management and a. tive. The tbau'^ ofthe public Is cer- sanguine air now prevails about the ' talnly <*-je t0 a flrm that sends It's executive office as to the success Qt Representatives thousands of miles to this years exhibition. . |display at our fair. It shows an Ml- a�� following comparative figures terprise for which this firm Is already ^* ~ - ������-- ��������- famous. That the publlc do apprecl' ate Is shown by the large crowds that is ere .1 ited with intending to estab lish several colonies of his English tenants in British Columbia and Washington State. Fraser had been compelled to pass te find the ocean outlet of the river which later was given his name^ Judge Howay concluded with a few words on the personality of Fraser himself. He was one of "ie Scotch- following compa:auvB ��*...�� .j-J^y fhat the publlo do apprecl W\fr���Second day 1592.00 ����U���8econd day 2242.00 In the Evening. Considering the fact that the Scottish concert was also ln progress down town, there was a very large turnout last evening at the exhibition grounds, and the program of music was thoroughly enjoyed. Wagner's champion band was again in attendance and provided everything that could be wished In the line ot high class band music. The Industrial building with its many palacial stalls was frequented by thousands of patrons last night, the other buildings at the fair being left tor day time visits. Midway did a big business, and on tbe whole satisfaction war, reported by the patrons of that section of the exhibition. The splendid electrical display with the revolving search light on the top of the agricultural building was much appreciated. The Women's Building. The rtiachinery exhibits In the he said. Should De proua ui inuiut iu i .ua, .u_~���......, the movement.to do such an explorer women's building this year are far in honor. With these remarks tha j advance of anything which has been Lieutenant Governor stepped back j shown here for a long time. None of and drew away the Union Jack which the exhibitors have spare 1 either covered the bronze tyist of the etal trouble or money ln preparing their wart Scotchman who visited this displays, and are showing their ma- district over a hundred years ago. A chlnery ln running order. T. J. Trapn hearty round of cheers was sent up ft Co., Ltd., and the Walsh Sash ft hrnllfftlt to a dOSe. FsnsT at ^v.�� throng around this booth and accept from the attendants the many good things that they have to demonstrate ��� Not alone ls the visitor paid for going to this booth, but he is also educated, as they have a complete and Interesting display of cocoa pods, cocoa beans, cocoa nibs, cocoa butter, and in chocolates trace the processes from tho raw material to the finished product. Their candy department ts one of the finest that has ever been seen at the fair here. W. E. Fales, of this city, has one of the finest displays that It Is possible to show ln the furniture and carpet lines. His booth ls divided into two rooms and a stairway all tastefully furnished, the whole plan being In perfect tone with an aristocratic color scheme that shows the hand ot a master. The ladles' goods, house furnishing, dress goods curtains and furs that represents the stock at T. H. Smith ft Co., Is along the lines that ls to be naturally expected ot thla enterprising firm. Denny ft Ross, the big Sixth street furniture store, had also-a representative display. Their booth was so arranged as to give their display the prominence lt fully merited. Those already mentioned and many others filled the lower floor .of the Industrial building. The sun* beauty characterized the upper floor, where part of the space is taken up with the offices of the men who have to a great extent the right to compliment themselves on the success of the fair. On this floor ls the conclusive evidence that tbe teachers of the schools of the Royal City are - living up to tbeir responsibilities. Tbe school displays this year are simply wonderful. Especially meritorious is the display of manual training shown in a bootb taki&u up a big section pf one c'.i? ct the bui'ding, AtM'^g to the beauty ot this f.Cior, perhaps making it excel tiny other portion of the fair from standards of Beauty, is the great and varied displays of oil painting, crayon, black and whites, and photographic. The artistic work covers almost every subject that can be treated on canvas. In photography there are Interesting photographs by S. J. Ritchie, Wsdds Bros., the Royal Studio and Schwenks. The work Is throughout of a high Class, part of the credit tor which Is due to tho thorough mastery ot their business which the photographers displayed and the rest to the beauty of the Royal City ladles. The Horse Show. A much bigger crowd turned out yesterday afternoon to witness the horse show than was the case on the previous day, and the attraction proved a deservedly popular one to its many patrons. Almost every class was well represented and keen rivalry was shown among some ot the contestants. The prize winners were as fallows: Pair of roasters, mares or geldings���1. Dr. Henderson. Vancouver: 2, Dr. Henderson, Vancouver; 3, T. J. Smith, Vancouver. Saddle horse, IS hands and over��� 1 and 2, T. J. Smith, Vancouver; 3, E. Loewen, Vancouver. Track horses, trotter, single, three years and nnder���l. John McLeod, Vancouver; 2, J. Wilkinson, Chilliwack. Carriage class, single mare or gelding, 15 hands 1 Inch and over���1, T. Forty union pickets were o�� duty when the strikebreakers entered the stockade, and a crowd of union sympathizers was gathered about the shops, but there was no demonstration. The non-union men wlll be fed and shelter? 1 within the stockade. Officials of the federated shopmen expressed themselves as satisfied with the situation. The railroad company-issued no statement FORBID STRANGERS TO ENTER THE CITY Ones Pro- Acute Feeling of Bereft eludes Proximity of Sensation 8earchers. Austin, Pa.. Oct. 4.���In a dtfnBar [rain, with roads washed by mountain' streams, Governor John K. Tener*. who arrived here last night from Harrlsburg. started today on his tour of inspection of the destroyed district including the dam of the Bayliss Pulp ft Paper company, the going out of which resulted in the death, distress and privation which has overspread this village. . The routine of clearing away wreckage, the search for more bodies, and the efforts to get men, not only as laborers, but as cooks, whose services are sorely needed,, continued to>- day. The replenishing of food sup* piles, too, Is taxing the energies of' the commissary as well as the rair- roads. The seventeen nurses from the- state dispensary have been working- almost to the limit of their*strength,, having been forced to do duty at the- morgue and to act as cooks and serving maids at the commissary. A strict guard is still kept on air roads, and no one is allowed to pass without authority. Incoming tralnsi carry only necessary baggage er freight, and passenger conches ar* lockeo* at Keating Summit to keep the- idle curious from crowding aboerdl and coming to Austin. FAOMTWO THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. u Wants SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. WANTED���A GOOD RELIABLE WO- man to take washing home for couple. Phone 3G8. Address 22:' Fifth avenue. "WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL home or bungalow, near either car line. Reply V. H., Box 752, New Westminster. FOR SALE���COMMODIOUS EIGHT- roomed house on large lot (66x132), downtown and on carline; bath, furnace, stationary wash tub, etc flne rooming-house site. I $4500, terms. 8HIP DE8TROYED; CREW E8CAPES On Aug. 24 the British four-masted barque Lyndhurst, from Port Elizabeth to Capetown with a cargo of p^Ce | naptha, was totally destroyed and ithe officers and crew landed at Mos- sel Bay by the British steamer Clan Maclaren. Notification of the accl- THAVELS AS PURSER FOR TWO BITS A MONTH WANTED. ��� Boarders. Moderate terms. Apply 55 Royal avenue. WANTED.���Stenographer and book keeper; varied experience; quick at ,WEST END���CHEAP LOTS 50x132 figures; wishes position. Dally News. Box 2. WANTED���SALES LADIES TO SELL engraved goods In the Industrial building during exhibition week. Good wages. Apply Tuesday morning, D. Parry, Industrial building, exhibition grounds. WANTED���LADY ASSISTANT TO help with books and do stenography. Must be good writer. Apply Box A. Dally News. WANTED���TABLE BOARD BY A gentleman of refinement, south of Queens avenue; private family preferred. Apply W., News otlice. WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 217 Royal avenue WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. Wanted���roomers and board- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL house work; family of five; no children. Apply 1112 Fifth avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE���COSY NEW BITNGA- low; close to car; four large rooms; bath, toilet, large pantry, full basement; well stocked kitchen garden. Price $2750; easy terms. Owner, 718 Seventh avenue, New Westminster. (FOR SALE���CLYDSDALE MARE. seven years old, weighing about 1500 pounds, also filly from above rising two years. Apply Mrs. Dair, Langley. TO RENT. TO RENT���ROOMS FOR men. Terms moderate. Queens avenue. GENTLE Apply 711 cleared, well situated, commandln view. $6000, cash $125. SEVENTH lot, 66x158, as garden, cash. FOR SALE���HOUSE OF SIX rooms; cement foundation and basement, bath, etc.: close in and,dent was contained in the papers a just off car line. Price $3000, cash | week or two ago and today further $400, balance easy. (details were received from South SEVENTH AVENUE���FINE HOME j Africa of the affair, on two lots, each 59x124, six rooms, | The Lyndhurst ls own-��d by the newly built, basement, bath, fur- j Standard Oil company and was mak- nace and all modern improvements, ing down coast when at 3:45 a. m. $4000, one-quarter cash. ion August 24 a terrific explosion oc- I curred followed by a fierce outbreak of fire. The skipper Immediately al- j tered his course so as to brlns the ship dead before the wind and keep AVENUE~-=FINE BIG ithe fl,am���s f,ro1?. ������� boa''? aft. The cleared and cultivated i ?��*�� wfa* b>' ���*& l}me �� ������ dlle Price $1100, one-thIrd!��outh ��f *ls} J^oi^ and the flames I were sighted by the officer of the watch on the steamer Clan Maclaren, I which was 35 miles distant. The Lyndhurst men got the port boat out I and 17 hands, Including six apprentices, got into it and pulled away. After some difficulty the starboard boat was also launched. All this time the maBter, the mate and two Chinese had been busy collecting stores for the boat. McGochran, the boatswain, an Irishman, In charge of the starboard boat, behaved splendidly. After a desperate struggle he managed to come under the stern and took off the master, the mate. Kaspcr and Slebert and the two Chinese, who all slid down a rope. Quite a large quantity of stores had now heen thrown Into the starboard boat. They held on to the rope waiting for daylight, ready at any time to cut cue rope. The ship looked a mass of furious flames. At 6 o'clock daylight appeared, and they cut off and steered for Mossel Bay. Interviewed at Mossel Bay, the skipper said: "No sooner had we left than with a resounding crash both masts fell overboard, one after the other. At the falling of the foretopmast there Just at SHERRIFF, ROSF. & CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Conveyancing and Notary Public 646 Columbia Street, Phone 832. NEW WE8TMINSTER, B. C. Tacoma, Oct. 4.���Paul Luclen. a wealthy Frenchman now touring the world, shipped today on the barque Celtlchurn, which will sail tonight for the United Klndom. He will make the voyage for the experience. He was put down as a purser at a salary of twenty-flve cents a month, and when he signs off ln Great Britain at the end of the flve months' voyage will have $1.25 coming to him. His duties as purser, it is understood, will be nominal, but at the same time he will be bound by all the ship's articled. Luclen arrived in Tacoma several days ago on his tour of the world and hearing the Celtlcburn was about to sail asked permission to ship as a member of the crew. This was necessary as the Celtlcburn is not licensed to carry passengers. Luclen looked over the ship today and found there were no chickens aboard. He saw that this would mean flve months practically without an egg to eat, so he bought a flock of hens and had them sent aboard. The Celtlcburn, of which Captain Cook Is master, Is the first of the grain ships to sail this season. NOTICE. Night School. All Intending pupils for the night school are requested to be in attendance at the Boys' Central school at 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 9. when the studies to be taken up for the session will be discussed. E. C. DAVEY, Secretary School Board. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m. on Friday, 6th of October, 1911, for the erection of I was a remarkable flare up. a two- story re sldence on Queen"s ! this time the smoke of a steamer waa avenue. Plans and specifications can ' noticed, and we steered direct for be seen at my office. The lowest or j her. Shortly after we saw the steam- any tender not necessarily accepted, ler coming towards us. This proved J. J. JOHNSTON, jto be the Clan Maclaren of Glasgow. 629 Columbia Street.' |We came alongside and were at once mm���m^m^mm^mm^mmmm____m I taken on board. Captain Pagan did everything in his power for our comfort. After some consultation he decided to put Into Mossel Bay with us. We arrived some time after 3 o'clock the afternoon. There were some marvellous escapes from injury and death among our men. The boatswain had his hat blown off by the explosion. Some timber lying on the deck was blown right through the topsails. One apprentice, named Rowe, had his and has been sent to hos- SPIRITUALIST SERVICE. A Spiritualist Service will be held at Mrs. J. Clarke's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet ln Eagles hall the flrst and I mouth cut TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. First class locality. Phone 496. TO RENT.���Partly furnished front room. Use of hath and telephone. 'Phone L889. kTO RENT���A MODERN SEVEN- room house, bath, toilet, etc. Apply 1412 Fifth avenue. TO RENT OR LEASE���SIX ROOM ed house, half acre garden, $10 per month. Twenty minutes from :Sapperton car. Apply J. Hogarth, North road. TO RENT���A LARGE BEDROOM, suitable for business gentlemen. Apply 713 Trew street. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms in suites of two. Hot and cold water, steam heated. Api ly A. H. Ferguson, K. of P. building. third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. pital. A dog was blown right up Into the air." The wreck of the Lyndhurst was sunk later by a British gunboat as it constituted a danger to navigation. ROOMS���NICELY FURNISHED AXD very quiet, clean rooms, with bath, by day, week or month; rates very reasonable. 17 Begbie stieet. Phone 868. Just opposite side of Kussell hotel. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. TO RENT���SPLENDID NEWLY furnished rooms In Cliff block, on Sixth street, one block frtfm Columbia street. Apply the .Misses Chapman, room 2, third floor. FOR RENT - TWO BEDROOMS ���with sitting room to lit to gentle- 'men only. Breakfast if desired. 'Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from tho ,5>OKt office. Terms moderate. Enquire Phone it 414. SELL THEIR "RIGHTS FOR MESS OF POTAGE" LOST. LOST.���Brown and white spaniel A-ja at Edmonds. Anyone harboring ���same after this notice will be pro- ;secuted. Mr. McFce. Edmonds. I FARM My method of teaching the rn waltz is ��ssential for ac- lU curacy, ease and grace, in Ill'iirF all the fancy dances. "a lo Beginners class at 318 Itoyal avenue, Monday evening, October Pth, at 8 o'clock. Advanced class and invitation dance in St.. Patrick's hall, Friday, October 27th, continuing every Friday. Class at 7:30. dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's orchestra, piano, violin, cornet and trap drum. Private lessons bv appointment. J. R. BARNETT, Phone L575. 313 Royal Avenue. Civic Holidays Selling their allegianco to Great Britain for $3���or any sum available ���has become a practice among certain Japanese in the city. After securing naturalization papers, evidence has been brought to the authorities showing that the cunning Japanese have been peddling their certificates of allegiance to newcomers from the Orient. Judge Grant will henceforth only Issue naturalization papers to such foreigners who come to Vancouver for whose general character four British citizens are prepared to vouch. Henceforth, allegiance will be sworn to King George���not the lat" King Edward. The court has been advised of cases where lately application blanks that served very well in the last reign have heen used. HERE IS A NEW ONE Note tlie cut or the lapels on tnis coat��� the fine shoulders and the drape or tne skirt This is a style you will find exclusively in tne 20tk Century Brand. Bench-Tailored by expert need- lemen. We are exclusive agents. Hilton On Americans. New York. Oct. 4.���Harold II. Hilton, the British golf champion who won the American golf Champlonshin. has sailed for home on tlie Campania Baying that he would return to defend his title next year. Mr. Hilton said that he liked the Americans immensely, but could not altogether approve of their patriotism iq the game of golf. Ile criticised it in a friendly way, saying that they shouted too much for America nnd not enough for the pame Itself. If Americans, he commented, would ���only recognize good playing, no matter who did the work, the game woul.l be Improved. He said be had seen one game of baseball while here, the one between New Vork and Cleveland, and that even then the local patriotism was very apparent, for the Cleveland team won and the cheering was trifling, no matter how good the playing of the visitors. In accordance with a resolution of the city council, I hereby declare Wed nesday and gr) lay from l to 0 p. m. civic half holidays and respectfullv Invite the citizens tt) so observe the ���same. J. J. JOHNSTON. Acting Mayor, 691 Columbia St. M. J. Phillips THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER New Westminster. Illicit Liquor in South Africa. In spite of drastic legislation, the illicit selling of liquor to natives is, .according to the South African correspondent of the Lancet, on the Increase, particularly on the Rand and in other mining areas. The traffic is causing much anxiety to those inter- jested in the welfare of the native races. It is not, he adds, as though | a sound liquor is supplied: on the ! contrary, most of that, confiscated from time to time by the police ls 'found to be a vile compound of which "dop" brandy is tlie principal constituent. It is usually faked with cape sherry and often fortified with rectified or even methylated spirit. It is often flavored with Milestone, tobacco, and other deleterious substances. The effect of drinking such a liquor may be imagined. It is disastrous morally and physically; it is responsible undoubtedly for much of the crime on the Rand and elsewhere, and for much of the ill-health amongst native mine workers, fo." which the former place particularly has become notorious. The profits are so enormous that the traffic. Is never likely to be suporessed un'er present conditions.���Westminster (a- zette. To Guard the Louvre. Paris, Oct. 4.���M. Pujalet, the administrative expert, whom the government has entrusted with the task or reorganizing the Louvre Museum, has lost no time in setting about his by no means easy undertaking. A very brief examination revealed to him the appalling manner in which the nation's art treasures were left unguarded, and his flrBt step was to Immediately close a number of rooms for which no guardians were available. These rooms wlll in the future be opened to the public only in turn on one or two days' of the week. The museum henceforth will be opened at 11 o'clock In the morning Instead of at 9. To prevent the recurrence of a theft like that of the "Mona Lisa" a rule has been made that no picture may be removed from the wall without a written order signed by the curator and which must be left with the guardian in charge of the room who keeps lt until the picture is returned to its place. I M. Pujalet decided to furnish the staff of night watchmen with two : watch dogs, and selected them at the ] police kennels at Charenton. The animals, who combine ferocltv with sagacity, answer to the names of "Jack" and "Milford;" the first being of Greenlandish origin and the second hailing from Belgium. The dogs will accompany the night watchmen on their rounds. I The theft of the "Mona Lisa" has developed some curious Incidents Among the horde of sordid beggurg who Importune the faithful on the steps of the old church of St. Eus- tache In Paris' Central Market Square was a woman of thirty-five years, decently dressed in black, who stopped the passers by, requesting to be taken to the Louvre. I "I am the 'Joconde,'" she said, "and the person who carried me off lfas abandoned me; I have no home." The unfortunate woman was taken by policemen to the Police Infirmary, whose officials commuicated with her famlly. She had been missing from her home for two days. Why Wait? There's nothing to be gained by waiting until every other man in town has selected his Fall Suit before choosing yours ! You'll have less to choose from and less time to wear it before the fashions change ! We will show you the most attractive clothes you ever saw ! Beautiful in design, with all the new Fall curves worked in. Elegant in finish, Perfect in fit, handsome in fabric, and always at Moderate Prices. Men's Suits $15.00, $20.00 up to $35.00 Boys' Suits $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 up to $15.00 Reid & McDonald The Store of Satisfaction. 601 Columbia Street. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers FOR FURNITURE tiwit������"rwra^���nirm���i ���sss���sss���n������^^*****a* TRY DENNY & ROSS 43 45-47 Sixth Street Cheapest Furniture Store in Town Cl SSSBXSZ. -���lyoa^^amm.rt "*. ". HJ-rrj"-- �������� WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. THE DAILY NE ,'& THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, HIT. POLICE! Can't Stop The Crowds From Coming to this Great Quit-Business Sale The people keep coming, keep buying and keep spreading the good news to the people for miles And during the remaining days you will witness the most sensational price concessions, the most ridiculous disregard of value, cost or former selling price that has ever been attempted in this district. Absolutely nothing will be held back or reserved. Positively the entire stock is on sale at prices that absolutely demand your attention and attendance now. This sale will be the talk of the town for months to come. Thousands of bargains all over the store. COME! Investigate While the Opportunity Is Still With You. C. P. BUCHANAN MANAGER 641 Front St. Chamberlin & Co's Old Stand DOUBLE TRAINS ��� m 1KTERURBAN Sy*t*nh Will ������ tmstfgurats* Naxt Year Via Hi^hlani ParV.���'.'.'ill Be Great Improvement. ���The operation of two-car trnlns on the Vancouver-Westminster Interurban line Instead of single cars, Jt Is claimed, will t>e commenced next year. The Improvement will also involve the use of the Highland Park cut-off which swings Into New Westminster on tho same grade as the line from Eburne, thus avoiding the steep hill down into the city from Wise road on the present Interurban line. It is stated that 'jy th? end of the year the Highland Park line will be double-tracked and realy for operation. All regular Vancouver and Westminster passenger and freight cars will be routed over it, th? present line from Highland Park on the Kdmonds and Westminster being used as a Westminster city line extension such as the Queen's Park cut- off serves at present. The new line from Highland ^Park has a two per cent grade as against 12 per cent for the existing interurban. Interurban cars, whenever sent to the shops for repairs are being equipped with Westinghouse multiple unit controls by which each car can form a unit in a train nnd be Operated by a motorman on thc front car. A unique feature of the control arrange ment iB that as soon as the motor- mnn's hand is oft his lever operation automatically ceases. In case of the sudden death or Injury of the official the power would Instantly be cut off from the cars. Two-car trains will be routed from Vancouver to Central Park under the new scheme, one car being dropped there while the lead car hitches on to another tram coach which has been dropped by the Westminster two-car train en route to Vancouver. The latter takes up the car left at Central Park by the train from Vancouver. reeling the postmaster at New York to dispatch letters via the aeroplane route. of the M. S. Ci C bave attended near ly all the sessions in response to a request from the beard of the M. S. A special messenger route was es- announced that tfca tabllahnd by the department. it la C. C. It waa announi. numbered route eoi.ooi. and ta the I president and tour member* ot tne Ion���.t matl meaaenaer route evei-I woman's Auxiliary will lft future at- ���at&bltahwd. A special mall pouch ' 71.7.* .i.- ��...in> ��r th.* M a c* e* ihfta, beea made, the ordinary pouch t*od tu# ��n*��tlng ot th��f M. B. C. C. 'irtng too cumbersome and unwieldy. ADDRESSES TO GOVERNOR GENERAL I The pouch will contain letters for i Chicago delivery as well as for delivery In Los Angeles. The postmasters Iin both cities have been Instructed to I receive and handle tho mail delivered Ottawa, Oct. 4.���A civic deputation b'VThelnaRer��onpIane will carrv a small wa,tod UP��n ^ *** yesterday sign bearing the words "U. S. mull." morning and presented him with an Ovington also will carry credentials | address. His Excellency with Coun- from PoBt master-General Hitchcock tess and Lady Sybil and Lady Evelyn which will Insure him every possible i aid from postmasters and postal offl-1 cials. Ovington has assured the post- office department that he will stait from New York within a day or two. Grey received the deputation in the MAIL BY AEROPLANE ESTABLISHED IN U. S. drawing-room. Mayor Hopewell read a copy of the address which was eulogistic of the departing governor- general and his family. City Clerk Henderson presented the Illuminated original. Earl Grey, with evident emotion, thanked the citizens of Ottawa for the many kindnesses to him, and saiil lt was hardly necessary to say that , he and Lady Grey and their daughters would always look back with ' pleasure to the seven years spent In ' Ottawa. "I believe In the future greatness of this federal capital," he declared, "and believe that Ottawa should become the Etandard not only for Canada, but for cities of the English-speaking world." I Sir Sanford Fleming, on behalf of the Canadian club of Halifax, presented an address and to lt his excellency replied briefly. He held thc career of Sir Sanford up to the Canadian youth as an Inspiration, and recalled the fact that yesterday was the anniversary of the establishment Of the first legislature in Nova Scotia , Women'* Auxil'ary Meet "Lord Chatham," said Earl Grey, t Winnipeg, Oct. 4.-The eigth tri- ''wa,f ����� ��"* Br.,t}sh Bt��te*ma" �� ennial meeting of the Women's Aux- ,re,.allze that the future of the Brit-1 lliary closed last evening, th? con- �������> empire lay on this side and not ventlon having continue! for seven ; on the-other side of the Atlantic, and, days, invitations were received from i w*en x leave Canada I never shall miss an opportunity to preach that gospel ot Lord Chatham." Girls' Home Training. That women stu lents in the department of home economics at the Wisconsin State University may learn to keep house In a scientific manner the university is equipping a six-room cottage to serve as an example of how the average American bome should be furnished and managed to iiromote the highest welfare of the family. Not only will the cottage furnish a striking example of what Is correct ln household decoration, including the use of tloor coverings nnd wall decorations, pictures and their uses, but it will also furnish an opportunity for the students to learn how to arrange a house so as to have proper lighting, ventilation and water supply, to allow tho heating to be done ln the most economical manner and to permit the household duties to be performed with the greatest possible case. next Vancouver and Quebec for the meeting place of the auxiliary. During the course of the convention a number of grants were made. The life membership fees, amounting to $1800, were given; to the Grand Prairie churches, Athabasca, $530; for rebuilding the school at Hay River. Mackenzie river, $656; to re- "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN. Washington, Oct. 8.���Transportation of United States mail across the continent by aeroplanes over a designated route, by a special mall messenger appointed by Postmaster-General Hitchcock, is a test that will be undertaken this week. Earl E. Ovington, who was deslg- ] rated by Mr. Hitchcock to carry tlie I mails over a short route between ��� Nassau ami Brooklyn, is completln.T j preparations for the transportation of I official mall acroes thc continent from New York to Los Angeles, Postmaster-General Hitchcock issued an order today authorizing Ovington to act as a mall carrier and di-1 James Forbes' latest drama, "The Traveling Salesman," a comedy in I four acts, with a full line of plain building the churches at Cochrane land fancy laughs, will be displayed and Porcupine, $614. The church at Westminster Opera house, Thurs- building fund amounting to $S!il.84, j day, Oct. 5. . - was divided; $320.20 to Upper Mas-1 in "Tpe Traveling Salesman," the sett, Caledonia; $162.30 to the parson-1 author has written a humorous ex- age at Graham, Keewatln. and $39.34 -position of the characteristics of the to the parsonage at Cralk,/Q'Appelle.; modern drummer and shows a sur- The self-denial fun'd, $073*9, goes to foreign missions, divide!! between Klafang church, Honan, $611.50 and extension of mission in Korea, $362- 19 ..a*. jt prising knowledge of the Ufa of the "knight of the grip." Knowing the value of the heart Interest fn a play, Mr. Forbes has interwoven a most interesting love story that fits in na- The next thanks' offering ls to je turally with the other Scenes and the I devoted to the training arid support result is a happy blend of comedy of men and women missionaries after and drama. A company of more than i deducting a portion for the pension usual excellence, headed by Don Mac- fund. : Mlllan. haa heen engaged to enact Dr. Gould and W. Allen, secretaries the various characters. To The Public To Prove that Our $4OO Lots on Columbia Street are the Most Desirable Building Lots in the City. You probably think because we are offering lots on Columbia street and on the car line for $400 up to $1000 a lot, not one of the lots being under 45 by 120 feet, that the lots do not amount tc much. We want to prove to you that despite the ridiculously low price asked for them that they are among the most desirable building lots in the city. We will do this, not by argument, but by taking you out to see the lots in an automobile at our expense, let you look over the property yourself and then leave it to your own judgement if they are not onlv the cheapest lots ever offered in the city but at the same time in as desirable a locality as any lots ever put up for sale in New Westminster. When you see these lots you \jjill see that not only are they, many of them, right on the Columbia street car line but that the remainder are all located within one minute's walk of that line, not to mention the Burnaby and the new Millside car lines. You will see that by street car they are closer to the post office, the admitted centre of the city, than lots in almost any other section of the city, as the West End, the East End or any place up "the hill". You will see every lot posseses a beautiful view of the Fraaer River, of Port Mann and Surrey in the background You will see that every lot is high and dry and with just the right slope for good drainage, with that slope to the south so desirable in the making of a good garden. You will see, among other things, that the lots are practically cleared, only light clearing left. You will see a score of other things to their advantage and if you don't hu .-y you will not be able to see these things long .jr the lots are selling rapidly, and the next time you are invited to visit them you will be asked to see lots that have doubled and trebled in value. You probably know that we have a habit of making "good" with our customers and when we tell you that these lots are a big bargain at the price asked for them you can put it down as true. Our reputation is back of every statement that we make. McQuarrie Bros. SAPPERTON OFFICE: 522 Columbia Street COLUMBIA ST. OFFICE: 445 Columbia St., E. Phones 696 and 930 i HH :'���������. r*fi -! i*��fftV./jh-HU* T m PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEW* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1��11. ine Daily-News *nr*.:*)���.-^> w Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their offlces, corner ot McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Managing Director I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. Illl I ��� POVERTY IN U. 8. AND ENGLAND. After preaching the sermon at the Baptist World's Alliance In Philadelphia, the Rev. Thomas Phillips, superintendent of the Baptist Forward Movement in Central London, apent two months studying the jwork of the American churches in relation to social problems. Relating Bome of his Impressions, Mr. Phillips made the startling statement that 60 per cent apt the JWierii can workers have incomes below their standard of living, wage. 'That standard is denned, monetarily, at $760 a year, but as a matter" of fact, a large number do not earn $600. In England, of course $950 places the wage earner in the lower graddJu thc middle classes, but with heavy rents and dearer living generally, the American workman, with a family to rear, Is confronted wtyh a state social problem. 'There Is poverty in America," declared the Baptist social reformer, "but you do not see It dressed as it is in Lambeth or in UssongtVe. The cheap overall and we $fc,*6n blouse and skirt often cover weary hearts and not too well-fed bodies. The poor of America dWfaiwell, but there is poverty there as well as here, and it constitutes one of its big social problems. "On the other hand, America is a country of comfortable homes. The American has a keen grip of the -value of owning hls own land anl lorne. The wives and children study this phase of domestic economy, and I was agreeably surprised' by the Information young girls possess on the financial bearings of this and other dometsic questions.- When I returned to London and saw once more Drury Lane and Seven Dials I felt the pathos of it all! . . "I was further impressed with the backwardness of municipal government compared with ours. The permanent official class is suspected, and "grafters," who shun Christian j society here, are to he found in the '. churches. But, again, the national -conscience is awakening to the necessity of reform ln this direction. It is being fostered by the churches. Great churches are more or less institutional, and their influence is far-reaching. i attended a conference of 200 leading citizens in one place, at which the question of a more heoric and applied Christianity was discussed. They do not coquette with Socialism. The average American is afraid of it. They see in it, I was told, a new outlet for "graft," and that is an abomination to every right-thinking American. "What they are intensely interested in are sucb schemes as Mr. Lloyd George's Budget and National Insurance. It i3 Lloyd Ueorgism, rathei than Socialism, that appeals to them. Kngland wields a might influence in America, and ministers of all churches, happily not divided as we are here, are vigilant students of all our social experiments." Referring to his own denomination, Mr. Phillips stated that whereas, 30 years ago, there was one Baptist in America to every 35 of the population, now there is one in eight. The Cook I always feels I confident of I pure and wholesome I foo&wlien usingl CREAM THE FOREST AS A CROP. The progress cf the conservation policy of Canada, as applied to forest resources, depends moie upon the forestry branch of the department of the interior than upon any oth?r organization. Upon the technical knowledge and executive ability of the officers of the forestry branch depends the future of the forest on 16,000,000 acres of Dominion forest "reserves, as well as upon the large area of non- agricultural forest land in western Canada, which for the good of ths country may yet be set aside as permanent forest reserves, in addition to looking after Dominion lands the forestry branch is now bein? asked *y eastern land owners lo furnish advice as to the best means of securing at the earliest date a profitable crop of timber on waste land or wood- lots. The proper administration of forest lands requires a speciai, kimwi. ���edge of the trees best adapted to -each region, of their uses, and of the markets. Further there is needed knowledge of the habits of all trees, ���especially of the merchantable species, so that it may be known how rapidly they grow, how they produce their seed, when nnd under what conditions the seed germinates, and ��� in what way the eeeulinss and young j Baking Powder APure,Grape Creams/Tartar Baking Powder Made from, Grapes No Alum No LimcPhosptai trees are affected by their surroundings. Such knowledge SA? gained only by long study and' experience. In order that the new Rocky mountain forest reserves may be administered according to tbe initial scientific knowledge and the best experience, the forestry branch.Abebowo making detailed studies of the habits of the merchantable species, offrtredi on the eastern slope of the Rockies in Alberta and has sent one of the men in charge of the work to/wudy. the systems of forest management practised during the past few vears by the highly developed {Jolted States Forest servic%ln the National forests of Montana. ^The United States foresters have snent large, sums of money and availed themselves of this experience of many men in developing plans of lumbering which do not inconvenience the lumbermen but which ensures the protection and reproduction of the forest and the Canadian forestry Branch intends to beneflt largely by their experience. LAND REGISTRY J. C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 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 the SISTER SUPERIOR. Cash and $15 A Month Here is the biggest snap in lots we have seen for a long time. The lots are situated just outside the city limits near the city car line and are 66 x 132 feet. The prices range from $475 to $650 and the terms sre $25 cash and $15 a month. Roals are being opened in front of the lots and the owner has agreed to clear and grade any lot purchased and add the cost to the price of the lot. You will never have a chance to buy a lot on easier terms. We anticipate selling these 14 lots within two weeks so If you are Interested you had better see us without delay. We would like to take you out to see the lotc in our automobile OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. Peoples Trust Co. $25 I VISITORS TO NEW WESTMINSTER You may be here on pleasure bent or have simply come to have a "Look around." Well! You have certainly come to a good town and before you leave it, we would advise you to just give us a call. We will make you welcome and will gladly give you particulars of some fine investments which are well worth your consideration. Yoi may want to buy a nice home. We have a choice list of nice houses modern and roomy, and it will be our business to tell you all about them. WHERE TO CALL AT: 431 Columbia Telephone 069. we have To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale OJ* T'RO'PE'RTIES WHICH A.'RE MOT MOHTGA.GE'D PROMPT ATTENTION Dow,fraser&Co.,Ud. The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Cai ter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. -REAL ESTA.T& A./fD FIH.E IffSU'RA./iQE i.i * -PEH CEJST. Iff'b'E'X- EST Off ���DEVOSMTS. SUBJECT TO CHEQUE CRE'DITEV MOJV THl*y 317-32I Camtiie St. Vencouver, U.C, The Perfect OVERCOAT 20th CENTURY BRAND GARMENTS COAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU. .DOUBLE-BREASTED WITH CONVERTIBLE COLLAR, BENCH- TAILORED IN THE NEW CHECK: BACK CLOTHS AND ATTRACTIVE IMPORTED OVERCOATINGS. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 20th CENTURL BRAND GARMENTS M. J. Phillips THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER 691 Columbia St. New Westminster. THREE VEARS TO PAY EOR THIS , Here is a buy that will appeal to tliose looking for a nide building spec. ulation. * \ A house and lot on St. Andrews street, near 11th street and one block . from the car line; size of lot 132 x i 132; good presentable house; splen- j did view of river to south, property j being on the south side of tlie street; Price $4,200 One Third Cash and the balance is over three years. Do' you know of a nicer buy In the city and easier terms than this? New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. 622 Columbia street. 8 Bank of Vancouver Blk. Opposite Car Depot Entrance by bank, or side entrance on Eighth street. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now U the time to build for sale or rent while price* are low Do Not Waste Money Bave a little systematically, for lt la the stuff that tha foundations of wealth ftnd happiness are built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what li needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed In Uie future. Money cannot be Invested until lt la flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. Notice of Removal Sutherland & Ardagh Real Estate Brokers Beg to announce that they have moved from the Guichon Block to more commodious premises in the new Canadian Bank of Commerce. ecuiai B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealera In All Kinds ol LUMEBR, LATH, 8HINGLE8, 8A8H. DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXES LARGE 8TOCK PLAIN ANO FANCY GLA88. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Teleohone 12 New Westminster Bom 13; Homes for Sale-Easy Terms Seven roomed house, modern; full sized lot, cleared and in lawn; on Fifth avenue. Price $4100; terms one-quarter cash, balance one, two and three years. New house on Buchanan avenue, flve rooms, modern. Price only $2000; terms $250 casb, balance $30 per month. Chance for Homebuilders Five lots on London street, 250 feet frontage. Price $4000; terms one-quarter cash, balance 6, 18, 18 end 24 months. Large lot on Sixth street car line. Price $1400; terms, one- quarter cash, balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. For further Information apply to P. PEEBLES 620 COLUMBIA STREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. rsawrtrm. I MATTERS MARTIAL BY GARETH A flrst class program has been ar ranged for tomorrow evening by the 104th Regiment Amateur Athletic association, and lf the strenuous ef forts of the promoters of the meeting are to be taken as a criterion, lt wlll certainly be a great success. The encouragement of sport In the ranks of the 104th Is going to do more than anything else to Improve the military status of the corps by filling the companies with the right kind of men and 1 hope the citizens of New Westminster will turn out at full strength to show their appreciation, and encourage those who are working on behalf of the regiment. Now that the schools are assembled once more, I hope that the matter of the Boys' brigade, to which I have frequently drawn attention ln these columns, wlll be taken up by the local clergy. It is undoubtedly up to them to set the ball rolling and to see to the organization of the corps, as lt ls handled by the clergy In every other city. They wlll find no lack of willing helpers who will assist ln every way. I am quite sure that the officers of the brigade ln Vancouver (companies of which are maintained by Christ church, 8t. James. St. Marks and others) would be only too willing to give their confreres here the benefit of their experience in this all Important branch of parish work, and much useful Information could be gathered from them. The training of the young idea should surely be the flrst object of the church, and If properly attended to should be the cause of removing the need for a great deal of the missionary and reclamation work now necessary. To my mind there ls no better means of reaching the boys than through the medium of a well organized boys brigade. It affords them recreation ln the winter evenings wben they are so often less beneficially employed, and amidst healthy and manly surroundings, their characters,"whilst ln the' process of formation, may be instilled with that which ln years to come will be a beneflt not only to themselves but to the community at large. I sincerely hope that this matter wlll be seriously considered by tbe religious institutions of the city and that the neglect which is now so apparent will be speedily remedied. Scoutmaster Day and his helpers are to be much congratulated on the showing made by his boys at the ex hlbttlon. Each branch, mounted, cyclist and dismounted, looked well In its own particular way. Few people realize the amount of time and labor that is involved in the organization and maintenance of one of these boys' corps and despite the apathetic indifference of those from whom help should mostly be forthcoming, a great amount of good is done by the devoted few who carry on the work. ���ihe pow, i io enjejr lo te full life's work and ^fjsiw-< omm tmly with * food digestion. Vigorous Health tone up weak stomachs���supply the digestive juices, which sre lacUug���ensure vour food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active brain. SOc a box at your druggist's or from 32 Mll.����l Vm **** Ck**aUsi Cfc at Caamia. UmkaS, BOWLING. SCOTTISH SPORTS Attract Spectators at Fair Yesterday. ARC FEATURE OF THE DAY endeavor to give the visitors to the fair a clean exposition of Scottish sportsmanship. That they were eminently successful ls the undeniable verdict of all who attended the sporting events of yesterday. Second Day at Fair Brings Greater Crowds Then Ever (Continued from page one) Exciting Bowling. The unique bowling tourn-ment which is in process at the Prom street alleys Is dally exciting mo-e and more Interest. Partner after partner ls picking up a new ally and team after team Is entering. At the end there should be a goodly prize for the winners. The following are the scores made last night: !W. Sloan 168 203 157���528 C.P.Latham .. ..186 169 132���487 1016 A. B. Chamberlin. 153 191 177���521 Bert Pike 185 157 144���486 1007 J. C. Chamberlin. 125 181 185���491 L. O'Connor 189 181 175���645 1036 A. B. Chamberlin.W8 193 167���528 F. Dill 203 170 141���514 1042 Walsh 144 156 181���481 J. C. Chamberlin. 153 164 145���462 943 A. B. Chamberlin. 168 157 171���496 L. O'Connor 170 157 212���539 1035 In 8pite of Fact that no Records Were ] Beaten Many Good 8cores were Hi With athlete* of national, some of them of international fame, the Scottish events ln the oval at Queens park yesterday were a hummer. Perhaps never before at any of the provincial expositions have such a doughty bunch of Scots competed. Surely seldom In this province has there been a series of athletic events that were so closely watched and of such interest to the thousands that viewed them. The program opened with a hundred yard dash for boys under 15, with A. Lewis, C. Fader, and F. C. D. Vert coming in in the order named. Other sporting events of the day were: ��� - Throwing 16 pound hammer���1, A. McDermld, 106 feet 3 inches; 2, R. C. Mac Iona Id. 104 feet 6 Inches; 3, J. Cameron, 103 feet :iV4 inches. Half mile race���1, Jack Holt; 2. A. Copping; 3, H. Gadon. Holts time wns 2 3-5. Running hop, step and Jump���1, J. C. Heath, 43 feet; 2, A. McDermld. 41 feet 4 inches; 3, W. J. Sprule, 38 feet 9 Inches. In the 220 yards with 13 entries the winners were���1, F. E. Mitchell, tlme^ 26 seconds, followed by B. Davidson and T. H. Gallant. Vaulting with pole���1, J. Cameron, H feet 2 Inches; 2, W. H. Sprule. One mile running���1. J. Holt; 2, R. R. Green well; 3, W. H. B. Parker. Throwing 56 pound weight���1. R. C. Macdonald, 27 reet 8 Inches; 2, A. McDermld. 25 feet; 3, D. Exley, 23 feet 6 Inches In the tug of war Westminster won two straight pulls over the composite opposing team. Putting 16 pound shot���1, A. Macdonald. 48 feet 8 Inches; 2, J. Cameron, 40 feet;"3, A. McDermld, 33 feet 3 Inches. In the sack race the winners were ���1, J. Adams; 2, H. Nield; 3, G. Lowe. Running long Jump-^-l, A. McDi��- mld, 20 feet 10 inches; 2, O. C. Heath, 20 feet 6 Inches; 3, F. E. Mitchell, 20 feet 5 Inches. 120 yard hurdle race���1. Heath; 2, F. E. Mitchell; 3 Sprule. Running high Jump���1. Sprule, 5 feet 9 Inches; 2, Heath; 3, W. J. Sprule. Caber tossing���1, A. McDermld. Teet 4 Inches; 2, R. C. Macdonald, 36 feet: 3, J. Cameron, 35 feet. Highland Fling, ten years vand under���1, Anna MacRae; 2, Effle Kyle; 3, James Udell. Sword dance, ten years and under ���1 Annie McRae; 2, Effle Kyle. Highland ftlng, 14 years and under ���1, Grace Robertson; 2, Chrlssle Downes; 3, Daisy Dowle. Sword dance, 14 years and under��� J. Smith, Vancouver; 2, A. Alvensleben, Vancouver. Pair draught horses, mares or geldings, each horses to weight 1400 pounds and not over 1600 pounds���1, John Savage, Westham Island; 2, T. W. Paterson, Ladner; 3, A. R. Douglas, Chilliwack. Track horses, pacer, three years and under���1, John McLeod, Vancouver. Four-horse team, each horse to weight 1500 pounds and over���1, T. \V. Paterson, Ladner. Track horses, trotter, over three, years old���1, Dr. Henderson, Vancouver: 2, A. L. McDonald, Vancouver; 3, F. M. Heffner, Vancouver. HOR8E A LA CARTE AN OLD FRENCH DISH Statistics recently Issued by the supervisors of the slaughterhouses at \je\ Villette, a suburb to the north Ot Paris, indicate that the consumption of beef has varied but little in recent years and that on the other hand, greater quantities of horae meat are consumed. During 1909 fewer cattle were killed than for many years except ln 1900, the exposition years, when 264.586 beeves were slaughtered. For the year 1909, the latest complete statistics available, there were only 204,136 beeves killed at' La Villette. However, the total number of animals killed has Increased considerably. This Is due to the increased number of horses and dogs that are consumed in Paris and the cities supplied by the slaughterhouses at La Villette. It Is said that the consumption of horse meat has almost trebled in the i last twelve years. Whereas ln 1897, j 11,534,160 pounds were consumed in 1909, says Consular and Trade Reports, the figures reached 31,203.942 pounds. This increased consumption is probably due ln part to the existing high prices of beef, so that the restaurant and hotel keepers find it a great saving to serve horse meat under some fancy name. As there ls no law compelling them to indicate on tbe menu that horse meat' la being served the patrons of the restaurants are none the wiser and eat lt In tbe belief that they are being aerved with beef. While the consumption of beef has gradually diminished veal haa grown ln popularity in France and in all tbe countries of Europe notwithstanding greatly Increased prices. The mcnii, ern palate seemed to demand a meat that is easily and quickly prepared, and above all young ment Is desired regardless ot the price. As to the slaughtering of hogs at La Villette, the figures show that in 1908 there were 99.650 killed; ln 1909, 282,711 and in 1910, 305,000. The latter is the highest number ever reached and shows a steady Increase in the consumption of pork., The meat of young pork weighing 170 pounds at six months of age ls in by tar the greatest demand. The trade of today demanda small hams, choice cuts for roasts and meat which ls easily converted into sausage. Whereas formerly a 'charcutler" (one who deals exclusively in pork and pork products), scarcely made a living, now four or five of tbem can do a thriving business ln the same locality. This is due to the tact that pork has at last been recogsJr.ed as an appetizing food. Ham and sausage enter largely into the food used ���ham among the well-to-do classes and sausages among the working classes. At present beef compared with mutton, veal and pork, sells the cheapest, and yet tbere is a decrease in the number of beeves slaughtered at La Villette, while the number of sheep, hogs and calves killed is increasing. For the laat week of March. 1911, the average price of beef was 17 cents a pound, of veal. 22 cents, of mutton, 21 cents and of pork, 19 cents. For the correspond- | lner period of 1909 oork baa been 14 cents per pound and about the same price the following year. The Importation of animals for slaughter during February of this year indicates the tendency of the tastes of the people. I^jr example, the number of live beeves imported was only 50, while there were 538 calves, 522 sheep and 16,538 hogs. G. , W. W. G. C. J. K. C. 37 2, Chrlsste W. Mc- McKay; 1. Grace Robertson; Downes; 3, Daisy Dowle. Irish Jig. professional���1. 'Kay: 2, G. W. IedeM. Sailor's hornplpe-r-1, w. 2 Katie Urquhart; 3, Lizzie Isdell Marchet-l, A. Johnson; 2. D.-Mc- ^eW.D^C^.W.Mont- raJ;1aSJ^TnVt3and Sruein Trlubhas ��� Tbe Misses Downes, G. Robertson and D Dowle. Highland fling, professional���1. W. McK��r: *< VMte IsdeU: 3' KaUe Sword dance, professional���1, W. McKay; 2, K. Urquhart; 3, Lizzie Isdell. Deserving a large amount of the >xi��. t ��� ��� 3,4,5,6,7, . ������^ 1 i-i���i . ��� HUNDREDS Of STOCK AND FRUIT EXHIBITS Ike finest Agricultural Show in Western Canada Tuesday, Oct. 3���Official opening. Wednesday, Oct. 4.���Scottish Day. Thursday, Oct. 5.���Championship Baseball. Friday, Oct. 6.���Children's Sports. Saturday, Oct. 7.~Sports, Baseball _ GOD SAVE THE KING. ���;> ; Special rates on all railways and steamships. . T> J. TR\PP, Pres. D. E. MACKENZIE, Manager Win.' ' , \ Manufactur! trackage and 160 feet waterfrontage ln the city with ���^HB^HH Price, $55,000. Cash, $15,000 BALANCE TO ARRANGE. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Block. __ The ��� ���'. k -���. ��� 517 Columbia Street. The House of Fashion Craft. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Are open for business in their new building, 544 COLUMBIA STREET T ��� \\ *.. :���" O ' CUTLERY IHHM ��� !v\\ ������*-��� t i l.O'K :' t ' .^^ j ^% DR. JOSEPH FRY founded the House of Fry at Bristol, England, nearly two hundred years ago. The high quality of its products has attracted the patronage of disciiminating buyers to such an extent that the works to-dayem- ploy over 5,000 people, the largest cocoa manufactory in the world, wh lc the sale of Fry's Cocoa extends to all parts of the gjobe. Tlie liighcst medical authorities ih England say "There is no flaw in its claim to bl nljsolutely pure." Your Candies Will Be Extra Good if you are particular to ask for Fry's. An inviting variety'of especially tempting chocolates of a new kind���made in many forms from purest cocoa, t , ** P* 0 ***/*"- ����� V> "Let US Have Some FRY'S, Too! Children arc always eager to get a drink of FRY'S. It "tastes SO good!" "^ All ages find its flavor delightful. THE 99 sugar *iid exquisite fin gooJ stores everywhere. 25c. votings. Do try them, in fiood Many ocoa The children should share in the evening's treat of FRY'S Cocoa. Thev'Il be better for it. FRY'S makes sturdier bodies rosier cheeks, steadier nerves. They can scarcely drink too much of .'it. lie sure that the cocoa vou get is FRY'S bo highly concentrated that a little makes far more and richer cocoa than other kinds. Get a tin from your grocer to-day. Remember: "NotViittg Will Db But FRY'S ��t Trade Supplied by J. S. FRY &. SONS, Limited, Vancouver, B.C. 37 to See Fry's Exhibit at Our SECRET POLICE TO FIND MONA LISA French Government Determined to Place Celebrated Picture Back Where It Belongs. Paris, Oct. 3.���Just as surely as the portrait of Mona Lisa Hi ill exists, the French government will And lt and restore it to its place on the north wall of the famous "Salon Carre" at the Louvre whence it was stolen. One hears little these days of the smiling face of "La Joconde" the Da Vince masterpiece. The public, notoriously fickle, appears lo have forgotten. Hut according to a well Informed personage not. unfamiliar ���with the doings of the government here, tlie secret pollce are working harder are more determined than ever. Xo money obstacles will bar the way. Fortunes will be spent unless the picture is quickly found. If necessary the entire lives of cele- firated detectives will be consecrated to the search. For Franc1, "Mona Lisa" promises to become a sort of Holy Grail, the object of a never-ending search. But the government ls optimistic, and it is known here that the hunt will never end until the picture is turned up, or uncontrovertible proof is found that it has been destroyed. When the mvBterious-faced lady in the portrait once more turns her cynical smile upon the tourists who flood the Louvre���if ever she does tliis thing���truth will have a story to tell far more romantic-sounding than romance Itself. Alter all the known facts were sift- o 1 through the net of the law, only throe theories remained. An expert thief stole (lie picture and sold it for profit or is holding it for ransom; or some former employee of the Louvre, discharged, or rankling with hatred and desire to be revenged upon thc ex-Director Hcrmolle, lifted the painting and destroyed or hid it as a mode of vengeance, or some mentally, bad- lv unbalanced artist, enamoured of the charms of the la ly ta the picture, sTole It so that he alone might enjoy her strange loveliness. Bach theory has its supporters. The last is romantic but not at all impossible, for many are the love letters received at the Louvre directed to "Mona Lisa," the writers claiming to be hopelessly In love with ani ready to die for Da Vinci's picture lady. The second is eommonplaceness itself and not unlikely, while the first theory mentioned is the commonly accepted one, In spite of the fact that at first newspapers declared a man must be a fool to hope to profit by- such a theft. To prove, however, that a thief might have been longer of sight than his critics, Henri Roohefort. one of .the "protectors" of the Louvre and an 1 art lover of International reputation, tried to get his friends of tlie Louvre to offer a million francs and immunity for the return of the picture. Wiiile this suggestion was turned down, it met with this fate simply because of the fear of what the result of such a precedent might be. Even at that, it is probable that tlie thief might make a very profitable money bargain with some one not officially connected with the government, but who, at. the same time, would be acting secretly or openly in its interests. Many believe that as soon as the thief is entirely forgotten by the world the thief will open up negotiations by means of Intermediaries. The theory that some of the era- nloyees at the Louvre acted in conjunction with the thief, has many- supporters. Even if this be untrue, lt Is certain that the thief himself had complete knowledge of the actions of the guards, the locations of unused doorways and little used stairs, etc. He also knew that the key to the door leading to the little stairway was kept behind a picture in thj Salon of Primitives. He probably knew that 10 of the 1" men on duty on Mondays were- usually engaged in duties which cal'ed them away from their respective usual places. Hy a strange coincidence one of the two men retained for guard duty- near the "Mona Lisa" portrait was named M. Nobody. The French government has been flooded with theories and the stolen picture has been reported as being In America, Kngland. Germany. Italy and Switzerland, not to mention Pai is. Vet Bailies, Vincennes, and even never to have been outside of the Phone R672 Louvre itself. By day and by night, backed by the golden coffers of the French republic. the secret service's best men are still searching. No millionaire father could be more untiring in his efforts to find a kidnapped daughter, the apple of his eye, than France in thia hunt for "Mona Lisa." 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Ea/etrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. MASS FOR DEAD FRENCH SAILORS Toulon.France, Oct. 4.���The obse- i quies for those who lost their lives when the battleship Liberfte was destroyed by an explosion and fire in tlie harbor Sept. 25 were held today. They began with a requiem mass at the rhurch of St. Louis, celebrated by the archbishop of Freius. The con- elusion of these rites 168 caskets, containing only the bodies that had been identified were ;laced upon 'Jt gun carriages, seven to a carriage, i he chief mourner. President Fallieres, was followed by the members of the cabin't, the presidents of the two chambers of narliament. deoutations from the municipalities of Paris ani other larpe cities of France an 1 the foreios naval attaches. in front of the Munlcinnl theat-e the pressure of the crowd broke the formation of the trootis lining the square. The pnjcesslon was rudely- disturbed by the crush of those who (became panic-strlck board room. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month, quarterly meeting on the intra Thursday of February, May. August and Novemtwr, at * p.m. annual meetings on th* tfclrd Thursday ol February. New member* may be proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly meetuic. C. H Btuart-Wade, secretary. AlVJovar I OVoftl7A ���the best knewn to modern medicinal llvWV IjtlJltmVlg ���is the active principle which, makes - .-."7.-- *o much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effeiiiJK, they never gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One of the best of the NA-DRU-CO line. 25c ��� boa. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25o. and we wiii ^^���������^���.^^^H NaMoaal Dnm ���d dwarf**! Cd��m> *S CamasU. Usastai. WHITE STAR SESSSSEIMCE-iARGEST from lAnAUA SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOCl "Laurentic" SS&.i 'Megantic Luxurious Twin And Triple Screw *%Eb> "Teutonic" OCT. 21. NOV. 18. OCT. 14. NOV. 11. m OCT. 7. NOV. 4. CHRI8TMA8 8AILING8: From Portland, Me., and Halifax to Liverpool. "CANADA" DEC. 2���"MEGANTIC" DEC. 9���"TEUTONIC" DEC. 14. I. 0. O. F. AMITY LODOB NO. 27 ��� l'he regular meetings of this lodge are held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary The LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC are the largest, finest and most modern steamers from Canada Elevators, lounges, ladles' and smoking- room suites with bath. String orchestra. First, seeond and third class passengers carried. The TEUTONIC and CANADA carry cabin passengers ln one class only (II) affording maximum facilities at minimum cost. Fine third class. Apply local railway agents or company's office, 619 Second Ave., Seattle. PROFESSIONAL. i. STILWELL CLUTE, barristsr-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. WADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE 41 MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. | Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, eorner Columbia and ' McKenzie streets; Vancouver of I flees, Williams building, 41 Gran j Tille street. F. C. Wade, K. C; i A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, Q. E Martin. i J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia,' street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. HECTOR McCAIG, Manager. H. G. SMITH, C. P. & A. Phone Seymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phone Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE fascial notlo, without charge, lath* p^L___ Scientific American, A handaomnly Illuttrated weeisly, largwrt etr- Caiiudu, *R75 s, rear, pottage prepaid. Sold bj ���U senHtea-ei*. fe31BrnadiKjf. fJjSUy YQf| Pt- W.v!>'n��l)n t>. 0. IT PAYS To AOVERTISE ��� IN ��� THI DAILY NEW*. THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People 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 laage and strong bank* ing organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances Jialf-yearly. Business [Accounts opened on favorable terms. :: INCORPORATED11855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. G BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. \ 1 ��� ^S WWw^tI ^ Br-* m 1 i *S^��- / . k. -$M Wm SsP**! Rv** *iJk 52$ni mi I^VIfl MBi^inS^ mil 151 ���Bv'*. *a * BgaAj 111 ���' ��� : khBSs ^B ^^^.^^b&^M2B SmM -.Iff BwxF^'^B �� JHfl jjrr*' ' '���*'-'���-"��� ' ^^^ \ ,?:.-; - ���. ������ -��� ��� ������- '���'������' \ '..- ���-������-���-' Iff-;:.| ���.;:��� ., . -: :������������:*>.* : *-x:--: '���'<. ������*-���-<-���--* *������-< fcS October 5 THE GREAT LAUGHING 8UCCI88 "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" By James Forbes, Author of "The Chorus Lady." THE M08T DI8CU88ED COMEDY OF THE CENTURY. THE PLAY WITH ONE THOU8AND LAUGH8. THE RECORD���NINE MONTH8 IN NEW YORK, SEVEN MONTHS IN CHICAGO, FIVE MONTHS IN B08TON. Original Scenic and Electrical Equipment and a Company of Unusual Excellence, Including Don McMillan and Dorothy Grey Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Seat Sale at MacKenzie's Pharmacy. ************* | For Choice Beef, Mutton 'THE TRAVELING 8ALE8MAN." James Forbes' comedy ln four acts,. "The Traveling Salesman," wlll be the offering at the Westminster Opera house, Thursday, Oct. 5. In this, hls latest effort, Mr. Forbes has reproduced life, "on the road" as successfully as he depicted life "behind the scenes" in "The Chorus Lady." The story of "The Traveling Salesman" the scenes ofv*h,,,h art* in'.l at Grand Crossing, a village of tha middle west, opens on Christmas Bay. The first act shows the Interior of the railroad station, with the meeting of the principal characters, Bob Blake the traveling salesman, and Beth Elliott, the pretty telegraph operator. Beth owns a piece of apparently worthless land, which suddenly acquires value, since lt ls necessary to a scheme of Improvement planned by the railroad company. Blake's employer tries to defraud the girl of her property through a perversion of the law governing the sale of lands for unpaid taxes. Of course, Bob Blake cornea to the rescue. The second act transpires ln the drummer's room In the Elite Hotel, and - here is played the most laughable poker game ever .conceived by a plajwrfglit. Pork or Veal Oil i , GO TO -..��'' I P. BURNS & CO. i 'Phone 101. 645 'Columbia St. Choice Beef, Mutton, lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. Westminster Transfer Co. ���tftce 'Plione IBS. Barn 'Phono IS* Begbie Street. Baggage delivered promptly 3�� aay part ot Ite city. (ight and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DBPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMIN8TER. B.C Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone R 111 Office: Princess BL I, .Attar a tboroash InTeatlaUloa et wtoot brand* of paint* M��rtln. ���enow proved to be th* palat we Mild flak ear repatattoa on. Martin-Senour MMK Pure Paint which wa (oaraaaaa Mb* Para. White Lead, Pore Oxld* ot Um, aad Vara Unaaad OU. with ot eoaraa the aeceaaarj coloring inmdlaata aad drrera. >ow to be entirely trathfal, they de ataka a few dark ahadea that oanaot ba prodaead from load asd sine. Oo���� In tha ator* aad we arm ahow thcaa te yoa-bel aratj attar oolor 1* positively and abee> lately 100 war eent Var* Falsi. and not a drop ot adalteialtoa ae aaeetttBUoaleatixadle. We reeoaaead thla braad to all oar Meade aad .. era. Aaether good point la that two aaUoaa ot tbtajpalet oeveia aa araefc ���P>e* aa three lailoat at Ihe tiled We have eolor eerde *how��ic an tha oolor* and ahadea aade. Free lor tha aakia��. HH9 T. J. Trapp & Co. NEW WESTMINSTER. FAOC HOHT THE DAILY, NEWS-^P THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. Misa Florence Lord, of Ladner, ia visiting in the city at present. Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afternoon. Leaves Ulackman-Ker wharf at '2 o'clock. ** B. Hutcheson, of Ladner, is among the guests of Westminster ln attendance at the exhibition. Don't fall to see the exhibit of doors and classy mlllwork In Manufacturers Building at the Fair. Walsh Sash and Door Co. Store Closes At 6 O'clock m^l____i^^ Many Ex- hibitionWeek 'THIB verf tact tbat thera are *��� mote Great Majestio Malleable sad Charcoal Iroo Ranf ea sold than any other range oa tbe market, ia proof positive that it la tbe beet. Don't Yoa Wast the Best? The Great Majestic Range lasts three t.mes aa long aa a cheap range, bnt It doesn't coat three times as much. ANDERSON & LUSBY Edmonds-���6xl32 foot lets to lane, between the car lines on open street; S175 and up; $60 cash, balance month- lv or half yearly. Reid- Curtis &' Dorgan, 70G Columbia street. Special attraction at the Fair; the! Eyes tested for glasses; satlsfac- Walsh Sash ami Door Co.'s exhibit tlon guaranteed by W. OWoro, of craftsman doors and tnlllwork. <* graduate optician. Optician parlors . in T. Gifford's Jewelry store. Robert A. McLellan, formerly of this city, but more recently ot Chilli-'__ __ wack, has returned to Westminster | D-cmiruT<5 where he wlll make his home In fu- , WANTED���THB RESIDENTS OF ���srirnvs. ��� -9 TI M E.I If there is any time of tke year more important than any other ���to see about taking out Fire Insurance polij det on your buildings. There are more risks as winter approaches because of building of fires. Come aa and let me quote you my rates. Alfred W. McLeod INSURANCE 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New* Westminster. . b�������**: aa** ��t.������o. ���******- ture.. George Adams, late proprietor 'of the People's Supply company,- Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby requests that all accounts owing to him be paid as early as possible, at his new offices in the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon street. New Westminster. ���* j - The lineup ��f the football team to represent the Royal City High school i against St. Andrews club, of Vancouver, In the game to be played in Queens park oval next Friday will be as follows: Goal, Roy Gilley; backs, E. R. Gilley and Whitaker; half backs, Allison, McKay (captain), Cooper: forwards, Wilson, Feeney, Lougheed. Storme and J. McAllister. Spares, Lewis, Innls and T. Huggard. Mlss Grace Goddard will resume her physical culture classes. in: St. George's hall on Monday. October 9, at four o'clock. Mlss Goddard has a great reputation for this class of work and teaches gymnastics, calisthenics, Swedish and Danish drills. She gives both private lessons and arranges classes and also visits schools. Mlss GodJard's permanent address Ib at 321 Pencier street: west, Vancouver. .',. ���* See the mission furniture at the Fair made by tbe Walsh Sasty .and Door Co., In Manufacturer's building. ����� The funeral of Thomas Wilson, brother of the late Mrs. C. E. Marsh, of San Diego, who died at the Royal Columbian hospital on Tuesday will take placa on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It will be under the auspices of the Westminster court 330, of the C. O. F.. the members of which lodse are requested to attend at a meeting at the lodge room at two o'clock. Former notices published concerning this funeral are erroneous. George Milton, recording secretary; J. B. Thompson, chief ranger. New Weatminater and Sapperton to know that I am now operating tbe only pasteurized bottled milk plant in the city, and will be pleased to deliver to any part of the city and Sapperton, nine quarts for $1.00. Phone your order to R873, or write the Glen Tana Dairy. Queensborough, Lulu Island. TYPE AND VANCOUVER SHIPS NOW SERVE TURKS TO BUY We have a Big Stock and guarantee every one to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Prices from One Dollar and Fifty Cents. SEE SHOW WINDOW Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLES SEEDS As part of the Turkish navy the former German steamers Erna and Ella, which operated between Vancouver and Mexico, are uow* the \to"SZ BMitonii. Tto�� mt��*er ���Mv�� * are no-w toeing used as Turkish transports. The Ella and Erna, formerly of the Jebsen & Ostrander fleet frcm this port, joined the fleet of the sultan early this month. In the trade from Vancouver the steamers were not as successful as their owners had hoped, and after a time were withdrawn and sent to Eagle Harbor, where they remained idle for months. Finally they were reported sold an.l after loading wheat at Tacoma proceeded to Europe. Before loading their last cargo they were overhauled and remodeled on the Heffernan dock at Seattle. Immediately after going wider the Turkish Hug, their names were changed. They have been fitte 1. up as troop ships. Under the orders' of the government, the Ella became the ! Vestlandet and the Erna the Ramon j Corral. The vessels arrived at C'ron- ��� stadt Aug. 19, nnd delivery was taken early this month. When the Ella and Erna left Tacoma' several months ago they were laden with grain cargoes for Eurpe. and their voyages bound them pust the Hawaiian Islands and through the Suez canal to the Mediterranean. Much difficulty was experienced In getting the Ella to her destination, at She became disabled before reaching Honolulu and had to put Into that. port in distress. Whether the Ella and ICrna will meet an untimely end at the gnus bf tho Italian warships remains to be | seen. Why Not Try To Get About $15 Worth Free ? This ls the offer we are making every day from now to end of this week. The free goods are on display at our exhibit, Industrial Building, Queens Park. Get one of the coupons being distributed there. Your's may be the lucky number. Come to the store on date marked on coupon, lt may be well worth while. To those who cannot visit our exhibit and wlll call at the store will be presented with a coupon. Women's Suits, a Great Bargain at $15.00 You will have to hurry lf you would benefit by this extraordinary suit offering. Yesterday they went with a rush that only such values can cause. Come early and you will be pleased with these bargains. ��� | Women's Suits, newest style touches and fabrics of the latest weaves and shades. These were a manufacturer's lot we clear at a big discount and give you full benefit of our buy. Values regular to $30.00. Exhibition Sale |15.00 Umbrellas���Special Values Women's Umbrellas, strong, steel frame and fine silk and wool Gloria cover; full sizes; big range or serviceable handles. Regular $1.50 and $1.75. Special offer, each $1.35 New Raincoats Just Arrived Yesterday we opened a big shipment of women's rain coats, shipped direct from London. These are something a little' different from those you have seen before. Phone 43: L. D. 71: Res. 72. New Westminster. B C. Anyone who will give the question a moment's consideration must come to the conclusion that there is a wide division between "type," which Is the basis ot "cut on the block" system clothing, and "Individualism." the basis ot clothing cut singly and expressly for a single Individual. The "type" system may produce the effect of similarity, but it ls Impossible to produce exactitude by It Bear this In mind, the experienced tailor Ib bound to produce exactitude because he obtains correct measurements and particularly because he has the living form before him which requires its own particular considerations to be properly draped. Yon wilt acknowledge my aaaer- ttotxm **�� **m Saaaaam tt yom Ml��( tlawwa to tlte teet. with eae. MISSES UMBRELLAS. Heavy cotton cover and strong frames; thing for school use. Just the Special, each 50c TWEED EFFECTS. AND PLAIN 8HADES Every garment guaranteed thoroughly water proof. will be surprised at See these new styles, you the little prices marked. / Don't Miss Haying a Share Dress Goods Bargains���Values $1.50 Clearing at 55c Amongst this lot are many values; regular sold at $1.25 and $1.50, In Btripes, fancy weaves, diagonals and plain cloths; width from 42 to pick are gone. almost every shade represented. 54 inches. Don't wait until the BARGAINS FROM EVERY SECTION THAT WILL INTEREST ONE AND All FREE GIFTS. Winning numbers of Coupons on Wed. 4th. 2523 and 3692. Try Again Today. Yours May Be the Lucky Number. Bank of Montreal ICAPITAL RESERVE mTABLUIHEO iav��. ��!*.��* 000.00 ,000.00 GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Branches througnout Canada rnd Newfoundland, anu In London, Eng land, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Let ters of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents in ail parte of the world. Savings Bank Dapartmeac���Deposits received In sums of $1 aad upward atid Interest allowel at 3 per cent, pei annum (present rut*). Total Assets over llW.OOO.OOn.0�� NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Improved INTERURBAN TRAMS Weatminater branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver at 5, 5:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Sunday leaves at fi, 7, 8 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ��� Cars leave fw 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.sa. to TO p.m. Fraeer Valley line. ��� Cars leave for Chilliwack and way points at 9 am., 1:05, 4:05 and ��:1�� p.m. EXCURSION TO CHILLIWACK The B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced rates of a fare and a third for week end trips to all points on its Fraser Valley line. Tickets wlll be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE I TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. �������������������������****************** The Dr. Scholl's FOOT-EAZER Corrects fallen arches, sustains weak insteps, relieves corns, bunions, callouses and all foot afflictions. Also BUNION-RIGHT A practical invention that instantly and permanently rights bunion troubles. SEE OUR WINDOW. HUM'S DRUG STORE i'.-c.ih; Hlock. 441 Columbia St. : New Westminster. B.C. JOB PRINTING of Every Description. Ring Up Tele. 695. or call at 609 Victoria street, near Daily .News office. ��������� T. CRISPIN Successor to E. M. Domlny. Ranch (898)���Thirty-five and ono-lialf acres in one of the most fertilo sections of the Fraser Valley. Twelve acres cleared and the balance Is very easy clearing. Buildings comprise seven roomed house in good condition, also small barn and a poultry house. Pure spring water piped to buildings. The Roil is a very rich loam and is particularly suited to gardening and fruit growing. This place has sufficient cleared land to give anyone a good start and out of the profits of fruit, vegetables and poultry would pay for itself In a few years. I Safety Razors Gillette, Autostrap, Claus, Ever-Ready Also Boker Razors in several styles. AT Ryall's Drug Store f EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. V 'PHONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK I CAUL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. i\* ^*^^^^^^^B*^r*^S4*^&*^*meQ^e**^B*^B^D^Dee^p*w***\w^e*^s*w4w^F ^p^e^p^^^^^^^^e^e^e^e^e^^^e^fc^fc^fc^^^k^fc m Public school only half a mile; miles. II. C. Electric line two and a halt $2500 Cash Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. First payment will secure this, balance to arrange. lars as to price and location sec For full pa; ticu- E. H. BUCKLIN, Pnes. and Oenl. Mgr. N. BEARD8LEE, Vice-President W. F. H. BUCKLIN, I Sec. snd Trees. I SMALL-BUCKLIN f ===== LUMBER CO, LTD. ... Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones H��. 7 and t77. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. JACKSON PRINTING (0, i ; ���~-^ Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every DescriptiDn - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty J Market Square, New Westminster. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. Jh�� New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. Victoria, W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. O. E. QILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 1*. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WE8T. Wholesale and Retail Deafer j In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRU8HED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK.