Twenty acres of good Isnd nesr Chilllwsek. Seven roomed modern house (new), seven seres In fruit $2000 cash. Price $7000. Balance over three year*. WHITE, 8HILE8 A CO. %\)t Mews Fifty lots In the west end of the city. New B. C. Electric cut-off runs through this property: streets opened up. Prices from 9400 up; very easy payments. WHITE, SHILE8 A CO. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 171. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. ftuca itvb emm TO EXAMINE WATER Whole City Council Will Go to Coquitlam. TOO MANY CAMPS AT THE DAM Isolation Hospital Tender Accepted��� Cost of Rock Crushing Plant Dlscusssd. With the exception of Mayor Lee, who ls at present ln the east, there waa a full turnout of members of tbo council at last night's meeting. Alderman Dodd, who bas just returned from the south, again occupied his accustomed seat. The water committee reported on the discoloration of the water in tbe mains, und lt was decided that tbe counctl should go ln a body to Coquitlam lake tomorrow to And out If possible the cause of the contamination. Alderman Bryson, who visited the dam last week, reported that a*, present there are 250 men working and logging around the dam and he was convinced that they were responsible for the condition of the water, which. If It is true, is a most serious and dangerous offence. Plans were submitted by the city engineer for a new twelve stall stable and shed proposed to be constructed in the water department's yard. This stable Is to be constructed of lumber and It was recommended that it be erected immediately by day labor. It is Intended for the general use of the hoard of works, health and electric light departments. The buildings will not he of a very expensive nature, costing when completed something less than $1000. ln bringing in this report, Chairman Campbell, of the works committee, pointed ont that the practice now In vogue i ot housing the city teams in private stables was proving an expensive and unsatisfactory one. Regarding the Installment of a rock crushing plant the city enginee: reported on the cost, of a suitable plant and thc cost of Its maintenance. A plant to turn out 200 cubic yards per day would cost ahout $30,000 with an annual outlay of about' $2000. Engineer Powell reported, that 20- Incfc glazed concrete, ptpe "would be* suitable for the west end sewer. The council decided to purchase lt rather than vitrified pipe, as it could be had nt once and avoid a delay of two or three months. On a motion of Alderman Gray It was decided in future to make the building inspector accountable to a special committee composed of Aldermen Johnston, Campbell and Dodd. A communication from the secretary of the Odd Fellows' cemetery was read announcing that that body had disposed of almost all the plots in tlieir new cemetery. The president of the board of trade, A. E. White waited on the council and explained hia written application for a grant of $100 to be made towards paying for the bronze bust of Simon Fraser, which is to be unveiled next week at Crescent park. The application was granted providing that the city has power to make tbe grant. The announcement was made that the residents of Burnaby living Just outside the city limits in the west end had accepted the proposition of the city council to supply them with water. Arrangements will be made at once to make the necessary connections. With regard to the application for a title to the property on which she resides of MrB. Vanirn, widow of the late Dutch Bill, which was made to the council last week, it was decided that no action could be taken for the present at least as the deed is still in doubt. It was decided to secur? an easement for sewer connection through the property of Mrs. Walmsley, on Fourth street, In order to accommodate a resident on Third street. Th9 cost, which is to be borne by tho city, will amount to about $150. The health committee reported that the tender made by Hlslop &. Life- body of $5775 for the proposed isolation hospital be accepted, provided that the bylaw carries. With reference to the complaint of the VV. C. T. U. that the Sunday observance by-law wa.�� being violated by certain confectioners. Alderman Gray reported that the police would see that the by-law be enforced ln future. One law breaker who kept open last Sunday has been summoned to appear In the police court. The council received a communication inviting; all the members to be present at tbe session of the tax commission which sits in Westminster on October 2. COMMISSION HOLDS ITS FIRST SESSION Retention of Poll Tax Is Recommended and Further Exemptions. Under Income Tax. Victoria, Sept. 25.���The royal commission on assessment and taxation held it's initial sessions here today. The evidence given before the commission favored the retention of the poll tax and some of the witnesses were in favor of Increasing lt to $4. Further evidence taken, waa conducive to show that tbere were many who favored the non-taxation of commercial stocks and also favored a slight extentlon of the exemptions under the Income tax. FORM NEW WOMAN'S EQUALITY LEAGUE The wave of woman's suffrage has at last struck Westminster, and a society has been formed to prove tbat woman should be placed on an equal footing with ber bewhlskered friends as regards matters political. The prime movers In the new society have not stated whether they arrived at the decision to organize after having seen the men perform at the polls last week or not. At all events they have decided that they can cast quite as intelligent a vote as the men. The society has avoided the harsh sounding name of "woman suffrage" and bas chosen the cognomen of "Tbe Provincial Women's Equality league." The provincial organizer of this society, Mrs. Laahley Hall, of Vancouver, addressed the Westminster local yesterday afternoon In St. Stephens church on the plan of attack, and explained ln a general way how remedy could be secured. The following officers were then elected: President, Mrs. F. S. Okell, vice-president, Mrs. W. McAdam: treasurer. Mrs. Bent; and convener of legislative committee, Mrs. James Cunningham. BIG WORKS TO MOVE Will SeU Old Location and Seek New. VALUABLE LOTS INCLUDED Wlll Endeavor to Realize Sufficient on Present Valuable Location to Introduce More Capita1. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The first regular meeting of the Young People's Boclety of St. Andrews church for this season was held last nlgbt In the lecture ball of the church. The conveners for committees were announced as folio .vs: Literary committee, Miss Mab?l Budge, B,A.; social committee. Miss Margaret Lane: devotional committee. E. R. McMillan, M.A.: missionary committee, G. S. Corbett. A musical entertainment was given last night followed by refreshments The numbers in the entertainment In An announcement of Importance was made yesterday by the Schaake Machine Works, Ltd.. to the efTect that lt has been decided to sell out the property on Front -street where the works are now established, and to seek a new location. This move bas been under consideration for some time, as it bas been felt by tho management of the works tbat the present site has grown too valuable a one on which to carry on the business without increased capitalization. The present site embraces seven lots on Front street, five of these extending through to Columbia street. Three other waterfront lots also belong to the property on a forty-seven year lease. The funds derived from the sale of the Front street property will be used to liquidate what interests the B. C. E.'R. and outside parties have recently acquired In the works. The concern will be put on a new basis, and possibly more stock will be issued. The People's Trust company are offering the present site for sale and are the exclusive agents, and untll it is disposed of lt is not expected that any further deal will be closed. When asked by the Dally News last night If It was the Intention of the company to move out of the city with the new plant, the secretary, while he admitted that other municipalities were anxious to have tbem, stated that he would not like to announce definitely that Westminster would lose the. Industry. He stated that as a business proposition It would be for the company to decide where it could locate to ensure the best advantages ln the way of concessions in taxes, water and other matters. TURKEY AND ITALY May Be Next Two Nations to Go toWar. ITALY DESIRES TRIPOLI Turkey Will Not Even Lease���Botn Countries Call in Reserves and Italy Mobilizes Fleet. INQUEST HELO DN WILLIAM WILSON Jury's Verdict Is Death from an Accident with no Blame Attaching to the Railroad Company. Constantinople, Sept. 25.���Tbe first army corps Is being mobilized for embarkation to Tripoli to reinforce 30,- '000 troops already there In readiness to oppose the Italian seizure of that colony. All hope of effecting an amicable settlement between Italy and Turkey In the Tripoli altercation seems to have been abandoned, and Italy's purpose, It is stated, is to strike before France and Germany bave finally concluded the Morrocan negotiations. It is unofficially announced today that the Italian troops have landed on the coast of Tripoli, tacitly declaring war with Turkey, and that 112,000 reservists have been called to tbe colors and will be held in readiness to embark at a moment's notice. Besides these reservists Italy has a force of 60,000 men available for foreign service, and it is Btated that all of thes > troops wlll comprise the first expedl- ion. Turkey has refused to grant Italy even a privileged position in Tripoli, to say nothing of participation ln the government of the territory. Vienna, Sept. 25.���Private advices from Constantinople say that Turkey is fighting mad. Italy's attempt to seize Tripoli has awakened the whole country to the realization that it must figh to retain tbe disputed territory, and all classes are rallying to the sup' port of the government. Ail the reserves have been summoned to the colors and an order expelling all Italians from Turkish territory has been signed by the sultan. Tripoli, on the north coast of Africa opposite Italy, ls a Turkish possession desired by Italy for trade purposes. Italy oilers to lease the country, but Turkey declines, and an Italian campaign of conquest is the imminent result. NAVAL HOLOCAUST Five Hundred Men are Blown to Eternity. li LIRERTE SPLIT IN TWO Disaster Occurs ss Result of Fire In Roedstesd Off Toulon���Other Vessels Damaged. oop Italy lias a standing arniv of Z2B.- /""���' ',"?? 9 and 300,000 reserves, with 1,200,-/fa����� a,on* County Court. In tha count* court xesterdaymprn-l��& ���o^i^^*taMe ioi duty"! ing the case of Smith vs. Watson T Turkey has a standing army of ��me0UPuI.0r ,h!ar,5g;fcT l P i �� "Uw.OOO with 350,000 reserves and 2, Mrs. Smith, claimed that she left a' Q00 unorganIzed men available tor ������ __ , horse in the keeping of Watson, and H,���' b The numbers in the entertainment in-1 that u had been*80 negiected that It -*&;._ h��� ��� hnt,WhtnH M ���r���iR*rS eluded vocaI solos by Messrs. Hall wa8 founQ nece8aary �� destroy the I *�� *"" \T���^tt\"i Zr and S Gilchrist a piano solo by Miss 'anlma, she aBked ^for damages. De-|0f aU cla88e8' 13 KunbOBts- *�� war" K. Laidlaw and a duet by Misses cl8lon wa3 reserv���d. Th��� ca8e ot Percy vs. Lassiter, a case brought against defendant in order to collect rent, was settled by the court ordering the payment of the amount in full with costs. Today's cases include Murray vs. Bute and Atkinson "We find that William Wilson, a news vendor, came to bis untimely death by an accident with no blame attached to anyone ln tbe unfortunate affair." Such was tbe erdiet returned by the jury yesterday noon after viewing the mangled remains of tbe poor lad, Willie Wilson, of Sapperton. anl listening to the evidence adduced. The remains, which were laid out in Murchie & Son's funeral parlors, showed the boy as he was found by tlie police a few minutes after the fatality on Saturday afternoon when he was run over by a C. P. R. train on Front street. Wilson was, by those wbo had known bim. easily recognizable despite the terrible injuries be had received, and which had been almost instantaneously fatal. Ills entire right side was crushed and as he laid there in the stillness of death be looked, apart from tbe awful gash on his left cheek, the happy-go-lucky boy who, day ln and day out, sold his papers to the citizens ot the Royal city on the cars and trains. An adjournment was made to the provincial court house where the coroner held an examination into the cause of death. Conductor R. Fitzgerald, who was in charge of the outgoing train whicb ran over the newsboy was tho first witness on the stand, but as this officii'1 of the railway company was collecting tickets at the time of the fatality and,was engaged inside the car, be waa unable to speak of the occurence further than to say that he was first notified of the accident by telephone when the train stopped at Fraser Mills. His train was running at the rate of from four to five miles an hour when passing along Front street. Witness had had occasion to repeatedly warn newspaper boys from jumping' trains to sell the various afternoon papers. The boys bad always proved a nuisance Stanley Gieschen. a lad of eleven years, who before being sworn was put through his facings by Chief Bradshaw, went on the stand and in a plain unvar- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ niahed atatement aaid that be tf���� on I j��e "Yeyj^ 0f tbe fleet by President Front atreet when the Junction trvn j fttlllerea on September 4. Partleu- Toulon, France,, Sept. 25.���An appalling naval disaster, attended with enormous loss of life, occurred at daylight today, when the battleship Liberie blew up ln the harbor of Toulon. The dead loss ls variously estimated from 350 to 500 or more; The killed Included officers and men of the Liberie and also a large number of those from nearby warships. The flrst alarm of flre was sounded shortly after five o'clock this morning. This waa followed by four successive explosions of increasing Intensity as tbe flre neared the powder magazine, when at 5:35 a deafening explosion literally tore the great warship to atoms and sent her to the bottom a mass of twisted wreckage. The force of the explosion was so great that huge cracks were opened ln the steel armor and framework of tbe warship. A piece of armorplate was hurled against the cruiser Reoublique with great force, damaging ber plates. Scores of bodies were hurled high in the air with huge fragments of framework, armor, bursting shells and the suffocating smoke trom the exploded magazines. On tbe flrst explosion the men rushed from their quarters and 100 or more sought safety ln plunging overboard. But the great body of men, officers and crew remained on ship and were burled high in the air or into the water as the culminating explosion tore the ship into fragments. One report says the ship broka in two in tbe middle as sbe sank. Another report says that before she took her final plunge, several of her guns discharged a requiem salute. The Liberte was anchored in tha roadstead, where sbe bad been alnc? Julia Gifford and Margaret Lane. DELTA FAIR WA8 MOST REMARKABLE SUCCESS The twenty-third annual exhibition under the auspices of the Delta. Agri- [v��- BndersW cultural society was held last Friday ' and Saturday in the exhibition grounds at Ladner. Weather conditions were the very best, and the fair was away above the standard set during the past few years. An exhlbi ships of other classes with 29,941 en listed men and officers. Turkey has flve battleships, flve cruisers of all classes, two. gunboatu and 12 warships of other classes. with 30,300 enlisted officers and men. lar significance attached to the review, the most imposing in the history of tlie French navy, as "lt was made on the very day that France communicated to Germany ..Lc terms on which the republic offered a settlement of tbe Moroccan dispute with Germany. Jap Stowaways. Tacoma, Sept. 25.���With their muscles so cramped that they could ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ not walk for hours, two Japanese tion of horses was to be seen which j were taken from the bilge of the RECEPTION COMMITTEE ANO CITY COUNCIL MEET would do credit to many a more (Panama Maru, after having beer, pretentious agricultural fair. The ��� stowed away tor eight days. They prize stock of the Gulchon estate and | had subsisted during the whole time, T. W. Paterson were to be seen in all . on a diet of water and rice, which their beauty. All branches of the ex- j was smuggled them once a day. They hlbition were well represented. FIREMEN KILLED. were compelled, owing to the small space, to lay flat and were in a piteous condition when the emigration _^_^_^_______^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ authorities found them. Falling Walls Kill Three and Injure I The men were arraigned before Several Otherg. Chief A. Si Fulton, of the immlgra- Louisvllle. Ky., Sept. 25.���An aval-1 tion department, and while tc!l!ns anche of bricks from upper walls of a ; their story, made allegations against burning six-story building in the an 0ner 0n the vessel and against wholesale district crashed through a man In Kobe, who will probably be three floors of an adjoining building, j arrested by the authorities there, killing three firemen and injuring several other men. The dead: Lieut. Virgil Ferguson, salvage corps; Fireman Richard Dial, salvage corps. The 'Jiremen and clerks were on the street floor of the Louisville Paper company when the upper walls of the adjoining building of David Baird & Sons, wholesale milliners, crashed without warning. The Baird Ions is $300,000. while adjoining stores also suffered damage. "Arctic," Explorer, Returns. Quebec, Sept. ' 25.���The Canadian government ship Arctic reached port today after an absence of fifteen months in the Arctic regions. No land was taken possession of by tbis expedition but three hundred miles of land which was annexed on the last voyage was carefully surveyed. The Arctic sailed within 25 miles of Banks land and made the northwest passage. The farthest north to be reached was latitude 74.29 with longitude 11G. 8now In Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 25.���Snow fell here today. THROUGH HIGHWAY EROM ALASKA SOUTH Routes Along the Coast From Far North to Canal Zone Appears to Be Assured. Suit Involves a Million. - Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 25.���An action involving lands situated throughout British Columbia and property interests valued at over 1,000,000 is now pending in the supreme court, and will be heard during October. The plaintiff, Mr. Louis Alexander, a prominent local real estate broker, has launched the suit for the recovery of $21,000, which he claims is due him ln commissions by Mr. Edmund Francis, the French consul ln Vancouver. Mr. Francis represents a Paris syndicate who are dealing extensively in Canadian lands. Mr. Alexander claims to have been associated with Mr. Francis on several important transactions. E. P. Davis, K. C, and J. E. Sears have been secured as counsel by the plaintiff, while Sir Charles Tupper will appear tor the defendant. "First to City of Mexico" Is to be the title of a solid gold medal which the Pacific Highway association is preparing to offer as an award tor the flrst autoinobile which makes the run from San Diego, Cal, to the capital of the much-ti oubled southern republic, under the rules provided by tbe organization. The announcement made this week,, following the start of an auto car on a lOOO-mtle run from Seattle to Hazelton, B. C. reveals the breadth and scope of t'ie association's path- finding work on the western slope of North America. It discloses an ambition to establish a definite routa from Alaska to the Isthmus of Panama, with good road3 campaigns to Argentine's New Warship. Philadelphia, Sept. 25.���Christened by Senora Isabel Betheder, wife of Rear Admiral Onflr Betheder. president of the Argentine Naval Commission, who acted as proxy tor Senora Josefa Glgueroa Alcorta. wife of ths president of the Argentine Republic, the Moreni, the new battleship built for the Argentine Republic, slid off the ways yesterday, from the yards of tbe New York Ship Building Company at Camden, N. J. The whole ceremony of launching the mammoth battleship was carried out without a mishap, amid the cheers of the large crowd which had gathered to witness the affair. The. Moreni ranks among the greatest battleships ever | constructed, and has a displacement At a meeting of the reception committee of the R. A. & I. society and membera ot the city council held yesterday afternoon ln the board ot trade room arrangements were made for the reception of his honor the lieutenant governor and membera of the cabinet who will be present at the official opening of the provincial exhibition next Tuesday. Lieutenant-Governor Paterson Is expected to arrive in the city shortly before two, o'clock on tlie opening day. He will be met at the gafs of the exhibition by prominent citizens, the directors of the exhibition and civic officials. After a short address of welcome he will Vie escorted through the buildings. In the evening it Is expected that an informal dinner will be given at the Hotel Russell, the visitors being the guests of the city. The lieutenant governor will also be called upon to act at the ceremony of unveiling tbe bust in memory of Simon Fraser. The ceremony will take rlace on Albert Crescent overlooking the broad river which bears the discoverer's name. The Native Sons of British Columbia will alno take part in the ceremony, marching in the parade which will be formed ln the business section of the city. The Boys' Brigade. Boy 8couts and Clan Maclean Pipe band will al so attend. Judge Howay, who probably has done more than any other citizen ln forwarding the work of honoring the great explorer, will be called upon to deliver a short address. Acting Mayor J. J. Johnston, Sheriff Armstrong and A. E. White form a committee ln charge of the ceremonies: Yesterday the offices of the management of the exhibition were opened at Queens park, an extra staff of half a dozen clerks has been taken on and tbere will be some busy hours put ln before the opening. Several exhibitors have commenced the work of arranging their displays, and before the middle of thhe week many others will be at work. He had made It a habit j to Jump on tbe train as it came along that street: On Saturday he was getting aboard as usual when he saw the dead boy Wilson jump off. At that moment a passenger signalled I for a paper, and both boys saw this! at the same moment. Witness scram bled aboard at the same time as deceased and as he got his footing he saw that Wilson had missed his hold. He did not see him actually killed, I nor again until a minute or two after the fatality oecured, and he then hurried to the police station. In his I opinion Wilson missed his footing and I rolled under the carriage. Peter Wick-' strom and Norman Cameron, who I .,*~7,~- rrr ._- v .. ��� ... witnessed the terrible accident, ex-1 practloally obsolete stronghold Hurst they secured the Londonderry trophy for heavy guns and the latest success confirmed their skill with the latter class of weapon. Cliff End Eattery, Is'e ot Wight, the scene of tbe contest, Is perched on a cliff between Freshwater and Tot- land Bays, Immediately facing the witnessed me wriDie uuviuem, ^*-i^ plained to the court and jury Just how Castle and commands a far-reaching the affair happened. Both men aver- stretch of the Solent. I have often red that Wilson missed his tooting (heard of the Needles, but have never - - - -���'-l"M>n them until today." said one of and that the rear coach had struck the boy and thereby ma'e him leave hold of the railing. In detail Cameron recounted the happening. Other witnesses from tbe police department and tbe railway company gave versions' of tbe occurence after which the jury retired and returned tbe verdict given above. Speaking to a Dally News representative at the rising of the court, j seen them until today," said one the Canadian officers as he gazed at the famous landmark standing out bodly in the brilliant sunshine. The Dominion contingent were as much Impressed by tbe appealing beauties of the Isle of Wight as they were last week by the silent grandeur of Salisbury Plain. "We are having a very good time," a young sergeant confessed, "but with tbe tips and downs; one day we are staying in an hotel Edward Goulet, representing the C.P. on5 ��*? we are hwu�� *** ***> uu R.. while regretting the fatality said ?��"> the next we find ourselves in *- ��� * ��� *.*. . .^iihI* rat Klnnlrora oni) R., while regretting that he had looked tor an occurence of this nature for tbe past three years No effort he said waa made by tbe police department to keep the newsboys from the Interior of the station. Repeatedly he had chased these little urchins from the precincts of the de- riot but they seemed to take an almost fiendish delight in squirming past the officials and somehow getting not only on the main platform but on the trains. . . Captain Pittendrigh late yesterday granted a permit for burial to the bereaved parents of tbe youth who came by his death ln such a terrible manner. \ CANADIANS MAKE SPLENDID RECORD Another to Try. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 25.���Aviator Philip O. Parmalee has announced that be will attempt the coast to coast flight, starting from New York the first week ln October. St. Louis Offers Prize. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25.���Tbe Aero Club of St. Louis todav posted a purse of $10,000 to be claimed by flr3t aviator starting from the Atlantic or Winners of Many Events in National Artillery Association's Competitions. The Canadian contingent participating In the National Artillery Association's competitions have Indeed done well, and the men from the Dominion will return home wl.h a proud record. Besides winning many events, they have been guests at numerous gatherings arranged in their honor. AS 1 write, particulars come to hand of the result of the competition of the canal defence companies, which ended in a handsome victory for the Canadian team. Col. Macnach- tcn's men took a lead in the seaward flriner, which left their rivals hopelessly outclassed. By a curio-is coincidence the form shown during the British visit to the Dominion in 1907 was repeate:' o*i this occasion. The tent with a couple of blankets and a loaf of bread." The men have made themselves very popular with their brother gunners, and were heartily cheered as they left the camp bearing the palms of victory. The Canadians had as battery commander, Captain Harris of Victoria, B. C and as gun commander, Lieut. Oland of Halifax, N. S., so tbat these two officers represented the Atlantic and Paciflc seaboards of the Dominion. Until the present meeting the firing for the Prince of Wales.' Cup, which is tbe objective of the coast defence gunners, has been carried out: with 6-Inch guns. Irrespective ot the weapon with which rival teams are armed and are consenuently accustomed to handle. But this year Briga" dler-General Kelly, commanding the royal artillery of the southern coast defences, devised a program br which units in the habit of using both 4.7 guns and the 12-pounders could flre with their own weapons. It Is a matter tor regret, therefore, tbat with one erceptlon none of the coastwise batteries of the country entered for anything except the 6-inch guns, and the single battery electing to flre with the 4.7 had the misfortune to be displaced by the Dorsets on the figure of merit. The upshot was that the Canadians were credited with 9S8 out of a possible 1000, a most creditable performance, considering' that owing to a misfire in the first series the last seven rounds were loosed off from one gun and yet the time limit was successfully observed. The Sussex team came next with a score ot 715*. Deferred Election Rssutts. Quebec, Sept. 26.���The result of the deferred elections held today were as follows: Gaspe. Gauthier. the Conservative candidate, waa elected by a majority of 450, which was a Conservative gain. Chicotr- tlmi-Saughenay, Girard. the Ubferal (Continued on Page Eight.) ��� -^ - --, .Pacific Coasts to alight here, the flrst ^^^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^aaa^,. jof over 27,000 tons. She wlll carry! week of October, when there will bat Canadians failed to retain their, own candidate, was elected by 1200 yo: twelve 12-lnch guns.- a tournament of free aviation events, challenge cup for field artillery, -while This makes no change. ,-i-i, ���*������ r -* ' ��� " v. :���'-" ��� kif.... ..." . , ��� V7 ! lim.-, -j fv^^^^^. mmm^m THE DAILY NEW* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. Wants WANTED ��� EXPERIENCED LADY desires position as linotype operator. Address Box ti, Dally News. WANTED ��� BUSINESS GENTLE- roan wants room and board In private fumily, lunch o ut; location no object. P. O. Box 520. Sheriff's Sale LORD STRATHCONA. ��� ��� ��������������������������������������� paper laid beside his plate every morning, no matter if lt is a year old?" Then there is the story connected with Lord Strathcona's early days on Ithe Labrador. It is a rule, most ' strictly enforced, that no 11. B. C. WANTED���A CAMBEKMA1D Colonial Hotel. AT WANTED���A THOROUGHLY EV- perienced shoe salesman wanted at once. Apply C. F. Buchan.an Chamberlin & Co.'s old stand. WANTED���TABLE BOARD BY A gentleman of refinement, south of Queens avenue; private family preferred. Apply W., News office. WANTED���DRESSMAKING, MRS. C. D. Yeager, 37 Agnes street. Phone I. 638. Satisfaction guaranteed. WANTED���COMFORTABLE HOME and reasonable wage given for assistant with housework and care of Infant. Telephone R 285. Province of British Columbia, Coun-1 ��� ��� ��� ty of Westminster to wit: l.__ ... ���- . T . 0,_���1V, I ln the days gone by, Lord Strath- { Under and by virtue ot a warrant! cona owned a country place some ten iof execution to me. directed and de^ miles out from Winnipeg���historic I livered against the goods and chat-! Silver Heights, where that famous ! man may leave his rost without hav- ItelB of A. E. Kinney, at the suit of I blackleg and swindler "Lord" Gordon,' Ing received written consent from (Rlngo Nakamura, 1 have seized and' took refuge in the '70's, and nearly | headquarters. On this isolated Lab- will sell at my office, coin thouse, drew Manitabo and Minnesota Into, rador station communication with New Westminster, on Friday, Septem-1 international war. HIb hospitality, ] Montreal was a matter of six months' even in those days, was truly royal, I hard travel each way. and more than once Silver Heights The time came when Donald Smith found itself in straits to accommo- suffered from snow blindness. Lack date the guests who claimed its shelter at the Invitation of Its owner. One of the stories that arch-storyteller Sir William van Home delights to tell is connected with one of these spells of social congestion at Silver Heights. Lord 8tratchcona's Mistake. Donald Smith (as he then was), as cicerone of a large party of official junketers travelling west from Ot- ] at your post?" the governor asked, tawa by way of St. Paul, owing to the i ��My eyes, sir!" was the reply, uncompleted condition of the Cana-1 "And who gave you permission to dlan Paciflc, went about among the |jeaVe your posts?' ber 29, 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following, ��� or sufficient thereof to satisfy the judgment debt and costs herein: 250 cords of shingle bolts, ready for hauling, now on the northeast quarter of section 34, township two, New Westminster district. Terms of sale cash. T. J. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff. New Westminster, Sept. 23, 1911. WANTED���LADY DESIRES NURS- Ing, no objection to house duties; highest references. Apply Box 49, Daily News. LOST. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, A small white maltest dog; answers to name of "Tatters." Finder return to 217 Fifth avenue and receive reward. ���WANTED ��� COMPETENT PERSON to help with housework and care ��f infant. Mrs. Phipps. Telephone tt 285. WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 217 Royal avenue. WANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT. Apply 712 Twelfth street. WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. "WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby Bast. ���WANTED���A CURL FOR GENERAL house work; family of tl*-*; no children. Apply 1112 Fifth avenue. WANJED KNOWN���MILLER'S BM- ployment office, No. 8 Begbie ���treet, supplies men for all large Jobs in this vicinity. Phone 624. FOR 8ALE 1'OR SALE���WEST END ACREAGE. A one^acre block on Eighth avenue, divided into six lots. Price $3000 -One-third cash, balance arrange. -Bbtvritt, Rose �� Co., 6*8 Columbia street. FOUND. FOUND���CHILD'S RING. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying expenses. 328 Ash street. MUSIC. MRS. S. C. FISHER, TEACHER OF piano, singing and harmony. Class reopens September 21. 603 Third avenue. of proper treatment aggravated the trouble, until it became eo painful that he determined to go to Montreal to consult an oculist, trusting to the serious necessity to palliate his offence against company discipline. Long before lie reached Montreal, Sir George Simpson, the governor, had heard of his coming, and went out to meet him. "Well, young man, why are you not NOTICE. Mrs. E. M. Domlny, who is retiring from business, wishes to thank hee men, asking this, that and the other one to stop off at Silver Heights. As the train neared St. Paul, Sir William drew Donald Smith to one side and said: "Do you realize what you have done? You have asked twenty-four people to atop off at Silver Heights, and I know perfectly well that you have accommodation for no more than twelve." The host was surprised, but he was not nonplussed. While the party saw the sights of St. Paul, he chartered a car, filled It to overflowing with cots, mattresses, bedding and other supplies, and when the train pulled out that night for Winnipeg he knew that his guests could be taken care of. Arrived at Winnipeg, the party was driven to the Manitoba club, instead of direct to Silver Heights, a large number of prominent men having been wired for to assist in entertaining the party for several hours at the club. A Hudson Bay Scandal. It was noticed that Mr. Smith went many friends in the city and district I to the telephone frequently, but there for their very kind patronage during i was so much going on that little at- the time she was proprietress of the tention was paid to it. Arrow Press Job Printing office. Sept.18, 1911. SPIRITUALIST 8ERVICE. A Spiritualist Service wlll be held at Mrs. J. Clarke's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. WOR BAL,S>���BBAVTIFULL.t SITU* ated bungalow of flve rooms, with bath and all conveniences; close to ���car. Pslce $2300. Cash $400, balance easy. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 648 Columbia street. : FOR SALE���NEW HOUSE OF FIVE rrtoms, close in, cement basement, bath, furnace, etc. $2800. Cash $300, balance $30 per month. Sherriff. Rose & Co., 648 Columbia street. FOR SALE���CLYDSDALE MARE, seven years old, weighing about 1500 pounds, also filly from above rising two years. Apply Mrs. Dair, Langley. FOR SALE���600 CHOICE BUILD- Inp lots in New Westminster anl Burnaby. We will make special terms and conditions to anyone wishing to select lots for building Iiuri oh.!), and arrange for grading streets etc. See our Westminster Helchts addition, corner Eighth avenue nnd Cumberland, with open streets, water, electric light service, ���to. As soon as construction on the now car line begins this property will double in value immediately. The Wright Investment Co., Ltd., 1110 Dominion Trust building. Vancouver, 613 Columbia street, Now Westminster. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet In Eagles hall the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AtTNB. Financial Secretary. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday ln Labor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 508, Residence phone 601. Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. Finally, word came from Silver Heights that all was ready for "the party, and not until they reached the country place, and found cots everywhere, did even Sir William suspect what the long stay at the club had meant. After ' considerable jollity over the informality of the entertainment, all settled down for the night. It happened that the flrst man up in the morning was that incorrigible joker Sir William van Home. In prospecting, he entered the dining- room, and there, seated Turk fashion on a table, was Donald Smith, sound asleep! In counting noses for beds, he had forgotten himself. Nothing shows Lord Strathc8ha's passion for the niceties of life better than a story told on the Labrador while he was governor of the company. It ia a rule of tbe Hudson's Bay company that no woman shall be allowed passage on its boats. One day, as a steamer of the company neared one of the northernmost ports, a string of white garments was seen stretched across deck. The watchers were amazed; for to them the wash- line suggested only the presence of a woman aboard the boat. Comment was freely made on the scandal tha' would ensue and the "shake-up" that would follow. When the boat docked, the line of washing had disappeared��� still another proof of the scandal. Later, one of the landsmen said to the captain: "Why, how did It happen that you carried a woman passenger this trip?" A Terrl'ol; Journey. The captain loolied puzzled for a moment, and then he laughed. "Oh," he said, "anl didn't we have the governor himself along with us on this trip? And every day doesn't he insist on having his clean white shirt, no matter how far north we are? That's the white wash you saw strung along deck. And doesn't his lordship Insist upon having his news- TO RENT. BOOMS���NICELY FURNISHED AXD wry quiet, clean rooms, with bath, by day, week or month; rates very reasonable. it Begbie street. I'1" ne v>;*. Just opposite side of Russel] hotel. TO RENT���THREE housekeeping rooms. Fourth Hire, t. OR FOUR Apply 820 TO RENT���THREE MODERN UN- furnished housekeeping rooms, Apply 412 \sh street. TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOMS. anitable tor light housekeeping. Apply to Alex, Speck, 743 Front sireet. FOR RF.VL - TWO BEDROOMS with sitting room to l t to gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modi rn conveniences. Five minutes from the ���post office. Terms moderate. Enquire Phone R 414. TO RENT ��� NEWLY FURNISHED clean rooms for one or two gtntle- men. Terms very reasonable. 513 Agnes Street. TO RENT���FURNISH KD HOUSE to rent, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. TO RENT���DOUBLE ROOM WKS- ished; suitaDle for young ladles or married couple. Apply 23 Alice ���street. I TO RENT���SPLENDID NKU'LYi furnished rooms ln Cliff block, on Sixth street, one block from Columbia street. Apply the Misses Chapman, room 2, third floor. !' Mr. Thurlow Borgen, who will be seen here shortly in the title tole of "Jim the Penman" scored an artistic triumph in handling so splendidly the part in the New York production. His poise, quiet, intensity and rare ability at once placed him in the front rank as one of our foremost leading men of today, anil the N'ew York papers were strong in their praises of his Interpretation of a part that required-exceptional qualities, We quote the New York Sun; "Mr. Thurlow Borgen played with great: distinction and rare ability. In the big scenes with Mr. Rob?rts he brought tremendous clashes, and accomplished a splendid piece of acting In the death scene. To see Mr. Borgen'B handling of the title role In this famous play, is in itself of sufficient attraction to secure the atendance of our most critical patrons, and when associated with, Florence Roberts and Theodore Roberts, we can predict a wonderful performance of this London and New York success." 'No one," was the reply. "Then, sir," said the autocrat ofthe fur trade, "If it ls a question between your eyes and your service in the company, you'll take my advice and return this Instant to your post!" Not a moment did Smith hest!tate. Suffering though he was, unsupplied with food, ahd his dogs exhausted by the thousand-mile trip overland, he turned square about in his tracks, and, without so much as setting foot within the confines of Montreal, started back on the drecry journey to his Labrador poit.���Everybody's Weekly. Liniments Won't Cure Lame Back PILLS Wa���As This Mm Testifies Lumsden, Sask. "I have suffered much from Lame Back and Soreness across the Kidneys, and used to apply liniments to relieve tlie pain until I was told to try GIN PILLS. Now, I am never without them. .4.3 soon as I feel the weakness coming ,n, I at once start to take GIN PILLS and a very few doses relieve me, but I continue to take them for sometimes two weeks at a time that they may. do their work. I heartily recommend GIN PILLS to anyone suffering from Lame Back or Weak Kidneys." A. B. SrARits. Lame Back i* simply the pain canned by weak, strained or sick kidneys, GIN PILLS hea] and cure Kidneys. GIN PILLS relieve the Bladder, and regulate the Urine. That's why the pain in thc back disappears when you take GIN PILLS, socl a box, 6 for $2.50 and money refunded if GIN PILLS fail to relieve you. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer will not supply them. National Drug& Chemical Co. Dept. B. C. Toronto. National Lazy Liver Pills keep the bowels regular, the stomach sweet and the skiu clear. 3.5c. a box. t*s WHITE STAR ESERVICElAHGEST^rCMDA SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL LUXURIOUS TWIN ANO TRIPLE 8CREW "ovsatle^l��� "Teutonic "Laurentic" 'Megantic" ,�� OCT. 21. NOV. 18. OCT. 1428. NOV. 11. "Canada" 0CT 7 NOV. 4. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS: ; From Portland, Me., and Halifax to Liverpool. "CANADA" DEC. 2���"MEGANTIC" DEC. 9���"TEUTONIC" DEC 14 The LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC are the largest, finest and most modern steamers from Canada. Blevators, lounges, ladles' and smoking- room suites with bath. String orchestra. First, second and third c'ass passengers carried. The TEUTONIC and CANADA carry cabin passengers in one class on?y (II) affording maximum facilities at minimum cost. Fine third class. Apply local railway agents or company's office, 619 Second Ave., Seattle. SNAP-Cheapest lot in the business section of the city, 66 x 132, $15,000; 1-3 cash; balance 1 and 2 years. This is worth looking into. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Block. PROVINCIAL Exhibition Forty-Fifth Annual Agricultural Show to be held at Queen's Park, New Westminster Oct- 3,4,5,6,7, Under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society. $50,000 Offered in Prizes and Attractions $50,000 The Premier Stock Exhibits oi Western Canada Special rates on all railways and steamships. Entries of Exhibitors are closed after September 23rd. Secure all information from T. J. TRAPP, Pres. D. E. MACKENZIE, Manager It Pays to Advertise in the Daily News] "The House of Quality and Low Prices'* BRASS EXTENSION RODS 3 for 25c���Extension Rods; extend to 54 inches 3 for 25c 25c���Brass Extension Rods; value to 35c; for, each 25c 5c���Sash Rods 5c $1.00���Double Rods for overdrapes; extend to 54 inches; $1.25 value $1.00 50c���3-4 inch Brass Extension Rods; extend to 54 inches 50c 60c���34 inch Extension Rod; extends to 72 inches 60c Our Prices on Brass Tubing are tbe Lowest in the City. We Know thu to be a Fact .___���������________________________________mm.������������ Galloway & Lewis 'Phone 829 We Sell Tor Less. 401, 403 Columbia St >i*����rwi.M,'ir.��4i�� **'* m fir*.- , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THRBC .Good-bye, Jennie Jones. Featured by the. late MARGARET DALY YOKES, of Ward & Yokes $: Moderate. Vords and Music by LAVRENCE B. O'CONNOR Composer of "/'ve Grown So Fond of You," "Sylvit," ttt. ^J^EEEJE^^^g^^gf^3^g^ g^^^g^g J..J��',/ri &ZZ. m 'till Voice. I=*HE^^ 1. I hsd a roll of bills,��� Made it in the mills, 2. Be - fore a day went by, Jen - me caught my eye, / * K ! X K I 5B==M2=t=ea=5 sat- - - r���������f*f- He:! ��� Li T~r���t *^'*:^^J��j^"-jfl-g^> j * Ifl^-rsaft* .~^~g^ IS-TTT^-S1?^ g��^rz* Thought I'd go totowa to learn the ways;. Rid-ing in an au-to on Broad-way;.. I met a pret - ty maid,��� St em'd a bit a-fraid, I jump'd and then I scream'd, "Stop that dem machine, "��~3~* 5 -_*~ �� 3t Good - bye, Jen - nie Jones,. _J J JE25 --*���*" BFtF You can bet I won't for ��� get -4- =�� L 1 �����*�����sit S ^~*"' fr h- ;-l- i���i- *t ai^m hundred bones, All I had, she owns, Good-bye, Jen-nie Jones.. Jones.. Copyright by WALTER JACOBS, Music Publisher, Boston. Internationa! copyright secured Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC CU., New York. Vo. 197. * Good-bye, Jennie/ono*. jro.i&7. INDIAN PRINCE, BRITISH ALLY, OILS Nizam of Hyderabad the Famous Sportsman and India's Premier Prince Succumbs Suddenly. The N'lzam of Hyderabad, India's Premier Prince, and ever a staunch supporter of British rule, was seized with Illness and died recently at Hyderabad. He had Just completed hia 4" year, having been born on August IS, 18fifi. Three years later he succeeded his father. On hearing of the death Lord Hardinge, the viceroy, telegraphed from Simla, expressing sincere condolence and heartfelt sympathy with the Nizam's family in the loss which has befallen them and the Indian empire. Among many remarkable figures in the life of India the Nizam of Hyderabad stood out prominently as a man of striking character. Ills Interest in the affairs of his own state was only equalled by his unremitting efforts to support British rule. The rulers of Hyderabad were the oldest allies of the English in Hindustan and, apart from all personal consideration, the strategic position of the state and Its extent were two reasons which have always Induced the Indian govern ment to keep on tbe best of terms with the Nizams. The Nizam's loyalty has been proved over and over again in times of stress. In 1885 he ofTered to send troops to Egypt; and he was equally ready to assist when at the time of the Panjdeh incident, a war with Kussia Beeemed imminent. In 1887, the year of Queen Victoria's jubilee, he addressed a letter to the governor-general in which he said: "All who have the welfare of India at heart are bound to consider what should be done, and to show they are heartily ln sympathy with those who are endeavoring to place the frontier In a proper state of defence, so as to ward off danger from our hearths and homes. The princes of India have nit been blind to the movement cf events. We realize the financial responsibility the present state of affairs impress on the Indian exchequer. "It seem!) too that the time has coma for showing In some open manner that India Is united on this question, and for that reason I write now spontaneously to offer to the Imperial government a contribution from the Hyderabad state of twenty lakhs ($650,- 000) annually for three years, for the exclusive purpose of Indian frontier defence. "This Is my offer in time of peace. At a later stage you can count upon my sword. "Your sincere friend, "MIR MAHBUB ALI KKAN." Throughout the mutiny Hyderabad was loyal. What this meant Is shown by the telegram bf the Governor ot - Bombay. His message to the British ! residents of Hyderabad was this: "If the Nizam goes all is lost." I Again he wa3 deeply concerned in suppressing the sedition which has been so frequent in India of late j years. Writing to Lord Minto, then Viceroy, the Nizam said be was a be-' liever in conciliation and repression ' going hand in hand. Sedition, he de- ' clared, must be localized and rooted out sternly, even mercilessly, though j there should be unreserved reliance on the good will'of loyal subjects. * '��� A title of which he was very proud I , was, "Ally of the English." The Nizam waB a keen sportsman and one of the best shots among the princes ot India. One of his favorite pastimes was to shoot at a coin thrown ln the air. ! He ruled over about eleven millions of people, and an area of about 100,- 000 square miles in accordance with the most enlightened and patriotic ideas. He introduced a scientific system of revenue survey, develope 1 enormously the system of internal communications, education, and sanitation. ��� .W Y E T h 5 , M A I P B E M E 'y the home government and by withdrawal of the foreign capital on which home industry had been relying. This would be a contingency not any more agreoable to contemplate in that Kuropeaii precedent gives no ���clear idea how serious th? resultant situation would be. For tlie war of 1S70 Itself provides no real measure. Neither Franco nor Russia had a tithe of the commitments and entanglements in international finance, forty years ago, that Berlin and Paris have today. Furthermore, it must he remembered that at the time of the Franco-Prussian war, England was wholly neutral, and. from her own enormous liquid re��- sources, was free to lend capital to both belligerents. The war of 1870, though brief, was expensive enough: it probably cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars a day for each contestant, exclusive of the flve milliard francs of indemnity exacted by Prussia after the defeat of France. But a war on European soil today wculd cost much more. England's so- Ho anxiety on Baking-day if you use | DrPMCES Banks for Boys CREAM Baking Powder ��� Insures light, sweet,! wholesome food | ApureJCream of Tartar | Powder No Alum No Lime Phosphate wm m= called "little Transvaal conflict" drew a million dollars a day out of, tho British exchequer; the cost,,p.ij.. the Russo-Japanese war averaged"^8;000,- 000 a day for the combined outlay of both governments, and more recent estimates by European' experts"have Bruce and Dr. Doherty were in a somewhat heated argument about political matters. Mr. Bruce, being a prominent Conservative, while Dr. Doherty is a Liberal, when a very personal matter respecting Dr. Doherty was touched upon. Thereupon the doctor stabbed at Mr. Bruce with an umbrella. The weapon pierced the fixed $5,000,000 as the probable mini-1 unfortunate man's eye, and it injured mum daily outlay which a. land-war 'the brain. The injured man was rush between two European powers of the first class would now entail. We have already said that the money could be raised; morp easily, perhaps, in France than li��(jfermany. But the other consideratiohs which we have set forth prove that the possibility of obtaining the sinews of war would not be the last of the tiroMem. The overwhelming financial and induatrial derangement, whose scope is difficult to measure or'tore- see, abundantly explains/ the attitude of Morocco war talk, the protests on September 3 at the mass meeting ;of th* working community at Berlin, and the cautious procedure of the Germany ministry. ed to the hospital, but died in a few minutes. Dr. Doherty Is in jail. Borden and Laurier Meet. Ottawa, Sept. 25.���R. L. Borden, premier-elect, and Ex-Premier Laurier met for the flrst time today since the election at a banquet given to the governor general. Both leaders supported the toast of the health of his excellency. a ROW OVER ELECTION RESULTS IN DEASH Campbellton, N. B.. Sept. 25.��� Campbellton is mourning for one of her most respected citizens, D. J. Bruce, who died at an early hour this morning as the result of a b'ow struck him by Dr. W. W. Doherty. Mr. To Fortify Islands. Victoria, Sept. 25.���According to advices by the Empress of India, Japan intends to strengthen the fortifications in the Pescadores and make Makung a great naval base. Admiral IJIchl has been placed in charge and portion ot the fleet will be stationed there. The second class cruiser Ya- hagi, 5000 tons, 26 knots, will be launched at Nagasaki Oct. 3, and construction of a new Dreadnought WilT begin at Yokasuka on Oct. 15. Struck by a squall when tacking oft Shanghai whiie hundreds watched on the land, a junk capsized with 30 passengers and crew and despite the work of launches and sampans ten were drowned. WESTERN FAVORITE. and probably most desired stars that can be placed before the public, and The unusual appearance in thia when supported by such widely city of probably the greatest tri-star . known and reputable artists, as Thur- combination that has been seen together ln years, on a road tour, which will appear at the Westminster Opera house on Friday, Sept. 2fl, will be the revival of that, truly wonderful old London and New York success, "Jim the Penman." Misa Florence Roberts has appeared for many seasons throughout the west, and 13 one of the acknowledged low Bergen and Theodore Uoberts. with a carefully selected metropolitan cast, superbly mounted scenic production, furniture, property and all accessories necessary to make this attraction one of the strongest and most complete of the present season, we can feel assured *>f an unusually profitable evening in witnessing "Jim the Penman." Teach the boys���and the girls, too i���to save their money. We have an [attractive system of banking for 1 school children. Any boy can de- posit $1 (one) to his credit in our hanking department and we will give him a bank of his own in which to put his nickles and dimes. The bank will be opened at any time the owner wishes and the money put to his credit. 4* Interest Is paid on all deposits and money can be withdrawn at any time. Any boy or girl can carry on a regular banking husiness with a dollar or two to his credit, the same as if he had $1000 on deposit. Y OU are certain to tee only the real Fill styles here. 40/ We carry no garments over from one season to another. The Fit-Reform label means absolutely correct style, is well as faultless tailoring and perfect fitting garments. Stop in and see the new things in fall Suits and Overcoats. ACME CLOTHING CO. C. M. GREEN. Manager. OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. Peoples Trust Co. 431 Columbia \^j ^3/ For Choice Beef, Mutton Pork or Veal GOTO P. BURNS & CO. > t Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. felephone 669. OVERCO 11 to i FOR Fall AND Winter OF 1911 AND 1912 The development of successful idea3 as regards Fit and Comfort and the utmost perfe2tion in quality and style, finish and workmanship. Mind you we do not merely say this, but the Overcoats Actually Show it. One of our Specials is $15.00 In very Nobby Greys, Black Cheviot and other tasteful patterns. OTHERS FROM $10.00 TO $30.00 . J. PHILLIPS THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER 671 Columbia Street New Westminster ��� TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. 4 ATHLETIC CHIEFS General Council Meeting Held in Seattle. THE DAILV NEWS. 1B4TII. REGIMENT ADMITTED Ruling as to Strict Amateurism More Decisive Than Ever���Election of Officers���Well Attended. That the Paciflc Northwest Amateur Athletic association is out for absolutely pure amateur Bport or nothing at all was plain when on Sunday the annual general meeting of that organization was held in Seattle ln the headquarters of the club. From the manner in which the delegates made short work of those clubs which had infringed the amateur status, it was very clear that only those who stood out for the genuine game could hope to bave an interest ln the governing body on the northwest coast. In the past winter affiliated clubs which had run amateur and semi- amateur smoking boxing concerts were ruled out of court and the retiring president, P. j. Carver, made it very clear that slmon pures and nothing else could hope for membership of the P. N. A. In view of the strictly amateur position adopted by the ruling organization, it must be pleasing to athletes ln this province that on the application of the representative from New Westminster, the 104th Regiment A. A. C. was admitted to full membership, this on the motion of Colonel W. M. Inglis, of the National Guards. U. S. A. A. C, seconded by William Campbell, of Spokane. By this decision of the P. N. A., the Westminster club, which ls the second club in Canada to be affiliated to the ruling body, may hold inter-club meets at wrestling or boxing with the premier clubs in San Francisco, Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and the Norwegian Terner clubs, a beneflt which must do much to promote the sport ln this province. A number of clubs were scratched off the membership roll for organizing a series of semi-amateur boxing and wrestling bouts' with unregistered athletes. The meeting to be promoted by the Westminster 104th regiment on October 6 was brought to the notice of the meeting by the delegate and the opinion was that every encouragement ought to be given to the newly affiliated club and to this enl the various delegates at the conference promised support, many of the best men from the organizations being promised to the local Tommies. W. P. Ogilvie. the well known old- time athlete of the V. A. C, was elected to tbe presidency of the association with Edgar Franks, of the Multnomah club, Portland, vice-president. ����� T. Morris Dunne, Portland, who has since the inception of the P. :*. A. held the secretarial and flnaiuiial offices, was ^-elected. R. A. Wilson, representing the 104th regiment. Westminster, with the president was elected to represent the weeiern provinces of Canada, all permits for amateurs competing over the bor'er line having to be verified by the president in Vancouver, and with the former, permits for all clubs west of the Rocky mountains. Thp championships for 1012 were allocated as follows: Boxing and ���wrestling. Portland; Indoor track meet, Seattle; outdoor meet. Portland; tennis, Seattle; squash racquets, Portland: outdoor swimming. Vancouver; indoor swimming. Port- land; outdoor track, Portland. Although the Bellingham A. C. was affiliated to the P. NT. A., it was de- cidel to send delegates to that city to find out the methods of running the club, while a representative wa3 likewise deputed to attend at Tacoma in the hope of starting a club along purely amateur lines in that city. The secretary reported that the agreement between the V. M. C associations and the A. A. U. of the United States, had been severed as from July of this year, and that if in future athletes from the former organization desired to take part In open meetings they would have to be registered as other Individual members of another affiliate! association which had become members of the A. A. IT. to which tho P. N. A. was affiliated. Not only to general athletics does this apply, but also to basketball, so that no club in tho membership of the B. C. A. A. U. may take part In a game or scries of watches with a Y. M. C. A. team from the American side without payment of the unattached fee. The meeting decided to contribute *no towards sending au American team of all round athletes to the Olvmpic gameB at Stockholm In 1912 and at tbe same time lt was carried by acclamation that the A. A. II be asked to appoint Portland. Ore., as the meeting place for tlie try-out meeting, as this was deemed the most central location. In this connection Dune Gillis. of the V. A. C.. who ���would compete would hare hls expenses paid by the Canadian union as he would compete under the colors or that body. _______ The Colorado Kid, the nom de guerre of a youth who Is known In police circles as one who ho!��t diplomas for causing general annoyance and Inconvenience and who wa* remanded on a charge of vagrancy from Magistrate Edmond's court on Saturday, forfeited his ball of twenty dollars, as Axed by the police at the sitting of the court yesterday, and to is free from the clutches of the law. The Kid. who doubtless thought that his freedom was worth this sum, has traded under this disguised name so long that It would be only in the order of things were his birth name published too, at least in the Westminster world, so that those who run may know ]u��t who is In tneir midst and so ateer clear of him. "Let good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both I" They viU if you lake Sbajcesmam NA-Dau-c0oYsPEP5^ABLET5 They correct stomach disorders, assist digestion, and make life worth living again for the victim of dyspepsia. 50c. a box. II your druggist has not stocked them yel, send us 50c. and we will mall them. 35 N*fe~l Dm *mi C*���I��l ( r *l CuwU. UaiUt If after working awhile your eyes sting and' burn, immediate relief is obtained by our percetly adjusted glasses. W. Gifford, Optician. Parlors in T. Gifford's Jewelery store. ���* ST. ANN'S NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B.C. A Boarding and Day School for Young Oirls. The curriculum includes preparatory, intermediate, grammar and academic, or high school grades. Pupils prepared for high school entrance and provincial teachers examinations. Tbe Commercial Department embraces bookkeeping, shorthand (Isaac Pitman system) and touch typewriting. Music a specialty. For prospectus and terms address to tbe 8I8TER SUPERIOR. Real Estate BURN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. A Simple Treatment That will Make Hair Grow Now Sold In Canada Every up-to-date woman should have radiant hair. There are thousands of women with harsh, faded, characterless hair* who do not try to improve it. In England and Paris women take pride ln having beautiful hair. Every Canadian woman can have lustrouj and luxuriant hair by usirg SALVIA, the Great American Sage Hair Tonic. Every reader of The News can have an attractive bead of hair in a few weeks by usln^ SALVIA. Ryall s.>!ls a iarge bottle for 50 cents, and guarantees it to banish Dandruff, stop falli *g hair end itching scalp in ten ays, o, meney back. SALVIA is a beautiful, pleasant, non-sticky Hair Tonic. $1050���On Fifth street, near Seventh avenue. 50 foot lot, partly cleared. One-third casb, balance 6 and 12 months. $850���On Durham street, a fine lot cleared, next Fourth street. One- third casb, balance 6 and 12 months raoE nv�� $1350���Fifth avenue, near First street, a good building street, near new school. One-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. $2800���Near Fourth, a fine cottage, cement basement, furnace, new. This is a cheap home. $300 casb, balance $30 per month. $3650���A six roomed modern cottage, new, near Lord Kelvlfi sChool. Panelled dining room and oak stain throughout. One ot tbe best homes in New Westminster. Terms very easy. New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. 622 Columbia street We have To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale Ofi T'R.OTE'RTIES WHICH AM fiOT MO'RTCA.CE'D PROMPT ATTENTION The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J, JONES, Mgr.-Dir. 28 Lome Street New Westminster '" "'I ZJF THE TWENTY-SECOND Dow,Fraser&Co.,Ud. ANNUAL EXHIBITION '- OFTHE Surrey Agriculbiraf Association Will Be Held at the Town Hall, SURREY CENTRE TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. Show Grounds One-Half Mile from Either McLen- -nan or Meridian Station (B.C.E.R.) A special car wlll leave McLennan station at 5 p.m. for New Westminster. J. STEWART, President H. BOSE, Secretary. ���REA.L ESTA.TE A.J*fD fihe i/tsu'XA./rcB * TEH. CE/iT. ISfTE"R- EST Ofi DEPOSITS. SUBJECT TO CHEQUE CREDITED MOfiTHLy I! 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C The CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WSM^MWMWMMM^WMIiMrttlMMMW p # \ *. W 11 Will be open for business in their new building, 544 Columbia St. Auction Sale! OM iaga^ssgrrrmTsm^-rgggaa- Groceries at Your Own Price Tuesday, September 26 Monday, the 25th of September. CUTLERY See Our Window Display of Pearl Handle Goor!& FISH SETS FRUIT 8ET8 FISH CARVERS BREAO KNIVES DESSERT SETS DINNER 8ET8 BUTTER SPREADER8 CAKE KNIVE8 BERRY SPOONS, ETC. Chamberlire* * Trie t Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and _tSS.CC R* The balance of the Geo. Adams' Grocery Stock will be sold by Auction. A Fine Chance for Housekeepers, Hotels, Restaurants, Grocers and Confection ers. 9 A. TO 10 P. 1 J vy I ���***z Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It ta tbe stuff that the foundations ot wealth and happiness ar* built of. f Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what li needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed In th* ta ture. Money cannot be invested until It ta flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorised Capital, $2,800,000. Columbia, cornsr Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR. General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. GEO. ADAMS' GROCERY *' i Columbia Street This property te In a splendid location, being only flve minutes walk from Columbia etreet House 12 rooms, with large attic, which would make flve extra rooms, lavatory, bath and waah bowl, hot and cold water, large cement basement, with furnace ready to be installed; newly papers! and painted, inside and outside; lot 86x183, cleared and in lawn. Price while it lasts $7000. Terms, $2300 cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months at 7 per cent. Might arrange better term! For further Information apply to P. PEEBLES 820 COLUMBIA BTREET. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. T -*r* -r-77 r*nvi mn THE -QAiLY NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. BUSINESS Wtt^T^l / ATLINO ft SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, next to Bank of MontreaL ���OHAftCHS OF THE AIR. #111 Man Ever Emulate ths Frigate Bird or Albatross? Early in the morning 'he great vul- ;ure ol North Africa leaves his eyrie x�� the mountains snd soars away into '.he sky. rising to such a height that line sny. rising ���" ���- - ZZ3-ii ��y..�� = l-.he human eye, jl#l!*���� mm' ine IlUlllmi aryv, a* .��� .. sun-bathed sky. fails to perceive him. All day long, hour after hour, he twine? or hovers, never dropping inless his keen eyes p"rceive carrion jcneath. and not until sunset doe. le wing h:s way hack, nppnrintly as ' :re��h ns when h* started. STENOGRAPHY 4 TYP*WR.TINL I J'V* Wfc t" *!2 ^hei by m "" ********** \_\iP ilour through powerful telescopes, j��� ind nev?r once seen to give so much AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. I H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. H 123. Room Trapp block. Mr. Advertiser 1 AR.r a thorough InTMtlgitlon ot nnoii liruUi of palau Martin- Honour prorod to b. th. ptlat w. oould risk oor repetition on. MaHin-Senour 1004> Pure Paint whichw. fh.r.at*. Mb* Fore White UU, Pun Oilrt. of Xiao, sad Tata LlDMad Oil, with of eoano Iks ���KtHirj eolorint tarrodl.ata tad antra. Mow to b. .nttrolr tnthfal. thry do mak* a f.w dark shades that cannot bo produced from load and tlno. Oom. la tb. itor. and wa will .bow the* to you-bat ����ery other oolor te po.lttr.ly and abao- toUly ICO per cent Pure Paint. and not a drop of adulteration or Nbetltntlon I. mixed I*. ' W. r.commend tbi. excellent! brand to all oor friend, and cu.kmb- en. Another good point 1. tbat two gallon, of thl. paint cover, a* much ���pu. u thna gallon, ol tba ailed point*. ' W. have oolor card, .bowing all I tbo color, and .hade* aud*. 1* ' for tbc cklng. T. J. Trapp & Co. NEW WESTMINSTER. PROTJ^Pni^ COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 106. P. O. Box 346. Office, Front Bt, Foot of Sixth. ��� piier; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's office. Columbia St. WARD OP TRADE-NEW WIUB'l minster Board ot Trade meets in to. board room, City Hall, as touown: Third Thursday of eacn monia; quarterly meeting ou tbe tuir* Thursday of February, May, August and November, at n p.m. Annua meetings on th�� third Thursday M February. New member* may be proposed and elected at any montn ly or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of thia lodge are beld in Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P. O. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. . STILWELL CLUTE, barrteter-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Weet minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele pbone 710. Man has been studying bid-flight lor generations past. Ho has done Ms best to imitate it, he has gone iejp into its problems, and has put (orward all k'nds of ingenious theories. And at the end of it all, ��ven now that he himself is beginning to master the air by means of �� rigid screw-driven plane, he has lo confess that the problem nf soaring flight is well-nigh insoluble. For a very long time the common explanation of soarng flight was that soaring birds, like the vulture, took advantage of air currents. It is a fact thst some birds. Uke the albatross, need a breeze to enable them to sail through the air; but there are others, such as the frigate, ?r man-of-war bird, which can rise in the calm and float all day without * motion of their broad pinions. The wings ol the frigate-bird have nn expanse of ten to twelve feet, nnd it can fly at any pace up to a hun- ired m'les an hour, and can remain for �� week on the wing without once perching. The albatross of the Southern Hemisphere hns been known to follow a ������niling ship for a fortnight at a time, apnsp-ntlv never resting. Its wing ��xpans�� is greater even than that of the condor, one bird that was shot ofl the Capo of Good Hope measuring venteen and a half leet from wing- WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE I MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, eorner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver of flees, Williams building, 41 Gran vllle street. F. C Wade. K. C: A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Colombia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Additional Excursions I to Eastern Points Tickets on sale September 23th, October 2nd, Gth. Return limit 29 days from date of sale. October 17th, 18th, 19th. Return limit November 15th. Winnipeg, Man $ 60.00 Minneapolis. M in 60.00 St. Paul, Minn 60.00 Chicago, 111 72.50 Milwaukee, Wis 72.50 Toronto, Ont 91.50 Montreal, Que 105.00 New York, N.Y 108.50 . Boston, Mass 110.00 Washington, D.C 107.50 and all other eaBtern cities. Standard and tourist cars on all trains. For further information apply to ED. GOULET, Agent. New Westminster. Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver NEW WESTMINSTER 8ERVICE MAIL be ing the Choice Beef, Mutton, lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Market BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth PHONE 370. Avenue. Westminster Transfer Co. UtBce 'Pbone IM. Barn 'Faone 187 Begbie Street. Baggage delivered promptly > any part of Om city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMIN8TER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess 8t Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors l Westminster T'ust Building. Time Time of St irrival: Closing: :0:00���United States via C. P. R. (daily except Sunday).23:00 T:*0���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .. ��:00j IS:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). .11:16 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. tdally except Sunday)..16:00 8:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).. 8:00 ,3:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .11:15 7:30���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 i.5:15���United States via Q. N. R. (daily except Sunday)..16:OP 10:18���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:30 22:30���All peints east and Eu- | rope (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 8:30 -.0:00���Sapperton and Fraser mills (dally except Sunday) 14:0�� .0:48���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:30 .3:00���Central Park and Edmonds (daily except Sunday) 11.16 .400���East Burnaby (daily ex- Sunday) 13:30 i0:00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:30 -.0:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 .0:00���Annieville. Sunbutiy (dailv except Sunday) 13:30 .0:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:50���Vancouver, Piper's Sid- lug via O. N. R. (daily except Sunday) ..14:2(i 11:80���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (daily ex- (dally except Sunday) .14:01 11130��� Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 14:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake idaily except Sunday 16:00 10:00���Abbotsfo"rd, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (daily except Sunday) ........23:00 .5:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:46 .6:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Didge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:46 1:30���Chtlllwuck, Milner, Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Uopcr Sumas, Suney Ventre, Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Muriayville, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. K. R. (daily except Sunday) 8:30 5:50���Chilliwack, Cloverdale and Ahbotsford via B. C. E. R. (daily except & Bunday) 17:30 tip to wine-tip. From these figures it might gathered that the Inrger the wing ���xpansc of any particular zr��atT iis power* of flight. Yet here we strike another snag. The power? of flight in various birds are not by any means proportionate to the bearing surface of their wings. The stork, for instance, can fly -nagnificently. On its annual migration it rovers two to three thousand miles, and will cross the Mediterranean with the gr^ntest ease. Now, the stork weighs eght times as much is n pic?on. yet in proportion to its weight has only half as much wing surface. But a b'rd of prey must be able to do much more than support its own weight in the sir. It has to lift its kill from the ground and carry tt perhaps many miles up into the mountains. What such a b'rd is capable of may be realised when it is said that an eagle weighing about eight pounds hns been seen to pick up nnd carry off a young p'g tveiirhing more than | double as much ns itself. And there nre many eases on record of engles havinu carried off children weighing, ' with their clothes, over 14 pounds. | If man could build nn aeroplane to match the eagle, that aeroplane would only weigh, engine nnd all, about eighty pounds, and its pilot could carry it on bis ba"k. It would have to be able to rise witli inly a few feet run, to sail with salets in any gnle, and to remain afloat for > at least ten hours at a stretch. Well Done, Wilkinson. Who made the lirst smoothing-iron. om of tlie commonest ' articles of domestic use? It was .lohn Wilkinson, who went into the Furness district lrom Cumberland somewhere about tbe year 1788. and who eventually became known ns the tatber of the iron trade of South Staffordshire. Wilkinson also invented tlie first box-iron, and made the bottoms of them smooth by means of a large grindstone. Rut making irons was the least of John Wilkinson's triumphs. He made the first iron ship. It was a barge of foity tons, and was used on the Severn for years. Ho also made the first iron canal-boat. lii vvas, moreover, the inventor of boring cannon and cylinder? from the centre, nnd by so doing he enabled the grout James Wait to make smooth and perfect Mi? action of his pistons nnd of his pumping nnd other engines. Wilkinson said out of every 1.000 an iron vessel fur ; laughed at him. Were he and I living to-duv, who laugh? that UpO persons he >'i>oke to about ea oi river simply iis contemporaries would have the Odd Nesting Places. Th" remarkable site* sometime* ohosen by birds tor" lilt ir ne.-ts are recorded from time to time, A robin builds in u watering can, an old kettle, or on the bookshelf in a library. One of tlie most remarkable, perhaps, is that recently given in Tha Emu, and apparently authentic. On Nov. 10 last, a sheep was being shorn on the farm of A. Burger, Tolanga, Australia. Iu its wool was found a starling's nest with une egg. A note in The Field adds that the nest of a small bird was once found in a horse's tad in Cape Colony. Accepting the Inevitable. Wonderful are the Hindus for ac cepting the inevitable. Tell one of these that he must take castor oil, and be will druin the oleaginous cup to the dregs and smack his lips. Tell him thut liis leg must be amputated, and he will present the limb for dismemberment and smile as he sees it severed. Tell him that lie is to be hanged, and with no touch of emotion whatever he will reply, "Jo hookui" ("whatever is ordered"), just as if in; had been told that he must have hia corns cut.���Blackwood's Magazine. Absentminded. Hewitt���Very forgetful, isn't heP Jewett���Yes; his mind has frequent leaves of absence. When you have grasped the fact that THE DAILY NEWS is all-important in New Westminster and district, and | IS CIRCULATED FREELY AMONG BUYERS OF YOUR WARES then our uncommonly low rate will appeal to your ideas of economy. LET US TALK IT OVER We want to show you why The Daily News IS NEW WESTMINSTER'S PAPER TO ADVERTISE IN ���Ai". viM*'Wi%**fl.v *: iw JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1911. THE DAILY NEWA^ essmakin: Tailor Suits, Evening Dresses, all sutlful patterns, just received from iris. Perfect fit guaranteed. See Mrs. Gaultier Lavery Block. F. G. GARDINER. A. L, MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMINSTER, B. C. PAGE 8EVEK. G��M*D Pacific Coast Fleet 88. "PRINCE RUPERT." 88. "PRINCE GEORGE." SS. "PRINCE JOHN." SS. "PRINCE ALBERT." Johnson's Wharf, foot Columbia Ave. Leave Vancouver 12 Midnight MONDAYS for Prince Itupert, Port Simpson, Port Nelson, Stewart, Massett, Naden Harbor. Leave Vancouver 12 Midnight THURSDAYS for Prince Rupert, Refuge Bay, Queen Charlotte Island Ports. AN ENGLISH VIEW OF U.S. NEWSPAPERS Sensational Practices Designee Create Huge Circulation Are Condemned. tot I 9 i CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service 1 FROM VANCOUVER. FOR VICTORIA. 10:00 a.m Dally, except Tuesday 1:00 p.m Dally For 8eattle. 10:00 a.m Dally 11:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo. 2:00 p.m ualiy For Nanaimo, Union, Comox. 2:00 p.m Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. ..Thursdays and Saturday* For Prince Rupert and Alaska. U P-m Sept. 9, 12, 19, 23, 30 For Queen Charlotte Islands. SS. Princess Beatrice Sept. 20 For Hardy Bay and Rivers Inlet. *;30 a.m Wednesdays Gulf Islands. Leave Vancouver 8 a.m. Fridays. Upper Fraser River Route. Leave Westminster 8:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Leave Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. For other sailings and rates apply to to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Leave Vancouver 12 Midnight TUESDAY8 AND SATURDAY8 for Victoria and Seattle. Leave Vancouver 9:00 p.m. 8ATURDAY, SEPT. 30th for Powell River, Campbell River, Alert Bay, Hardy Bay, Rivers Inlet, Namu, Ocean Falls, Bella Bella, Swanson Bay, Lowe Inlet, Claxton, Port Easing ton. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY for points between Prince Rupert and Vanarsdol, connects with SS. "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George," both north and southbound. G R A N D T R U N K R AIL W A Y~S YSTE M (The Double Track Route) for all points east of Chicago '.n Michigan, Ontario. Quebec, Maritime Provinces, New York and New England States. Tbrough tickets from Vancouver. H_r least important. It ls the influence on the people of the country as a whole that is so deplorable. It lessens their respect for the law; it puts th* Individual's desire to be tickled (by a sordid sensation above the law " But what ls the practical consis- quence. It. as you say, American <;rtm. lnals are brought to Justice?" "The pragmatic result," said the professor, "Is that frbin newspaper trials ot criminals, it is only a step The following article on American I to neWBpap���, t.rialB of thoge who hav��� press methods is published in a Lon- \ . ^ , ��� . . don newspaper from the pen of a not been indicted for any offence, well-known English writer: j Having grown accustomed to arrlv- "It is extraordinary," said the pro-1 lng at verdicts ln advance of trials, it fessor, "how freely American news- j l9 a j lcal Bt��� to reach conclu8iona papers are permitted to discuss the I . . . . .. . . . . , details of criminal cases before the Ias t0 who sho,lld be V*** before trials take place. It gives one a arrests are made. sense of the Insecurity of Justice." "What have you been reading lately?" I asked. "Well,' answered the professor, "there ls the Richmond murder mystery, where a wealthy young South- "You believe that is a frequent occurrence in America?" I Inquired. "Certainly, it is," answered the professor. "I do not mean in such cases as murder, or robbery, or crimes that require extensive and patient po em er is under arrest, accused of lice Investigation and expert criminal shoting his wife in a motor car. The knowledge before arrests can be newspapers tell Just what the police j made. I refer to the long list of NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster.���Take notice that John Gould, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker,, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands) Commencing at a post planted at a point on the westerly shore of Oreen lake, which point Is situate about 60 chalas southwesterly from the northerly end of the said Green lake; thenoe west 40 chains, thenoe south 40 chains, thenoe east 40 chains more or lees, to the shore ef Oreen lake, thenoe northerly following the shore ot Green lake te the point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. JOHN GREER, Agent fer John Gould. Dated August 28, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. SMITH, C. P. A A. Phone Seymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phone Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE m The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 6,900,000 The Bank has 175 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific; ln Cuba, IhreogUout tbe Island, also in Pert* Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NBW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay oa all the principal Towns and Cltloo la the World. These excellent connections aford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd. SotomuNE Re the fractional northwest quarter of section 7, township 11 (121 acres). Langley Farm, part of lot 3, subdivision ot lots 21 and 22, group 2, New Westminster district. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 7721F, issued in the name of Colon McLeod, bas been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster, B;C, July 11. 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lots 1, 2 and 3, in Block 6, Lot 10 in Block 60, and Lots 7 and 8, In Block 51. all in the subdivislcn of Dia- trict Lot flve hundred and forty (540), in the City of Vancouver. Whereas proof of loss of certificate] of title No. 9278A. to the above named propeity issued in the name of Thomas William Kingsmill has been filed in this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from date of flrst publication hereof issue a duplicate of said certificate of title, unless In tho meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. ^m. Dated at the Land Registry Onico this Sth day of September, 1911. ARTHUR O. SMITH. District Registrar. MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRI8T0L, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL EDWARD OCT. 4 ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. Z, ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Ratea of Passage: 1st Class, 892.50, and upwards. Snd Clsss. $53.75, and upwards. 3rd Class. Bristol or London. $82:50. Further Information rrom Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. intend to try to jrove at the trial, and there are even women reporters, who have not been within hundreds of miles of the scene, who are publishing 'psychological' examinations of the prisoner, based on tbe bland assumption that he ls guilty. Even more extraordinary is the story related in one of the magazines this month by a detective, telling how he tracked and arrested several trade unionists, now awaiting trial on a charge of dynamiting non-union plants. The detective marshals his proofs and divulges intimate details, exactly as if he were in the witness box. Do you think there will be any contempt of court proceeding?" "None whatever," I announced. "This is a democracy, and Justice must do her work in the open." "Yes, I suppose that is the basis of it," replied the professor, "though sheer, downright sensationalism, of course, plays a part." "As lt did in the English newspapers' stories about Crippen-" I asked. "Contempt proceedings were Invoked successfully, libel damages were recovered, and tbere was a disbarment of a solicitor. The incident wlll not be repeated. British publlc opinion resents newspaper trial of criminals." "There Is no resentment here," I said. "Any atempt to end publlc discussion of crime would be considered an effort to curtail the freedom of the press." "I have noticed freedom of the press is a potent cry ln the United States," said the professor. "It is much encouraged by the newspapers to divert such arguments as this from their main course. It would be difficult to prove freedom of the press to discuss all phases of a crime before tbe trial ts necessary to secure Justice. That is, of course, in a democracy. It might be different if America were an autocracy." "Neither side objects to the publlc discussion," I said. "The prosecution and the defence both are ready to rush Into print with their stories." That is one reason why the system Is so atrocious," replied the professor. "The case ls tried without the crucial test of cross-examination when It ls presented by the newspapers to the ; crimes that are inquired into by the ���' so-called 'muckrakers,' who are employed by newspapers and magazines to unearth scandal." j "Do you mean social scandal?" I asked. j "No. Political scandal, financial scandal, charges that foods are adulterated, that capitalists are defrauding the people, and the like." i "But it ls notorious that these charges are true," I said. "I believe in many respects they are true," said the professor. "The manner in which they are examined by the 'muckrakers,' however, does not tend to maintain the processes of even Justice. The 'muckrakers' are prosecutors and Judges ln one. They cannot print Impartial stories, for the very foundation of their business rests on their ability to make people shudder by sensational disclosures." "They do not profess to be anything more than reformers, engaged In purity crusades," I said. "The professional reformer is not always to be trusted. When people commercialize honesty, as the 'muck- rakers' have done, lt ls time to grow suspicious of underlying motives. It may be the object Is more to Increase a publication's circulation than to reform the country," said the professor. "Dcn't you believe the 'muckrakers' have accomplished much good?" I queried. "I think they have," said the professor. ' "But they have done much harm, too. They have Involved Innocent men ln scandals, and they have tried to ruin reputations that are above reproach. Such an outcome is Inevitable when one goes about seeking Justice for commercial ends. Few men are gifted with the ability to be Impartial at their own business. The 'muckrakers' are prejudiced, where prejudice is a crime." "But, 'muckraking' is the inevitable outcome of American conditions," I insisted. "It ls," replied tbe professor. J "Those conditions, however, are the direct result of the lack of respect for the law, exemplified by the manner ln which criminal cases are tried by respecting the law In the past, and insisting that tt do Its work without public. Each party conceals Its weak I newspaper Interference, Americans points, makes bland assertions as if have allowed the law to get away lt had been subjected to the strong- from them. They have not regard- est confirmatory evidence, and en- jed it as the instrument of their own deavors to force diverting lssuea to protection. The result has been that the front." many people have been able to dis- "But people with common sense regard the law entirely." can discount these things, and reach "The 'muckrakers' now are restor- correct conclusions," I argued. ing the balance," I suggested. "Sometimes," replied the professor. "But they are doing so outside the "Though frequently lt happens, par- iaw itself," said the professor, "and tlcularly ln a crime passlonelle, that tbey are working many injustices, newspapers so manlpuate tlie state-1 Had Americans been concerned In ments they publish that only one con- the past with the duty ot guarding elusion is' possible." the majesty ot Justice and of their "Do vou think the system prevents | own self-created laws there would Justice" from being done to crimin- j have been no necessity for muck- als-"' I asked. raking' now. That the 'muckraker' is "No, I do not," said the professor. | necessary is a serious indictment of "The effect on the criminal ls the | the American nation." Phone R672. 619 Hamilton 8t. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, 8eptle Tanks, Etc. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 8ft tO 26 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Aqonts Westminster Iron Works Phono 63. Tenth St, New Westminster. THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Manv People who have never Wore 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 half-yearly. :: Business 'Accounts opened on favorable terns. :: INCORPORATED:i855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH ���15 Columbia Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEW8. The great crime play which will be seen at the Westminster Opera house Friday, Sept 29, with Florence Roberts and Thurlow Borgen and Theodore Roberts, as a specially engaged trl-star combination for the revival of this, probably greatest melodrama of past years, Is the story ot a soulful and pentltent forger, struggling to save his wife and children from the consequences of his early performances with the pen. The anguish of the wife, tricked into a marriage by a criminal, and unwilling to have her children disgraced, ready to expose her husband. The nobility of the Penman's chief victim, from whom he stole both sweetheart end fortune and the slight, but appeallngly youthful love story of the forgers daughter, and the man from .whom her father has stolen the family Jewels- all these element* are woven Into a well told and vigorous story, and their straightforward human appeal is what gives thla ��l��y Ita vitality��� a rather refreshing vitality after much of the sickly mysticism of the moment. The Envy Neighbors is the woman whose kitchen ibiaes with a handsome, roomy range���whoso face besms with tho satisfsetion oSordcd by a perfect cooking equipment. For every woman wonts ��� good store. Whether she does her own (MMMiS}P ests the meals that aad feels a pride in GURNEY - OXFORD justifies the neijb- Oxford stoves and known feature of omy and control cookinf or not, sho are prepared on it, having the best. eatisfiei tbst pride; bor'senvy. Gurney. ranges carry every convenience, ccon- with some new points of excellence that oro exclusive. First oi all is tho lever thst holds. No danger of tho firegoinf oot between meals. The Oxford Eooaomizer will hold tho heat at a low ebb till you want it; then turn tho handle, and your stove is hot in a ji��y. Besides this Bavin* of time and worry it saves ia fuel to tho actual extent of one ton in six. THE DIVIDED FLUE STRIP is tho envy of all woman who boko. It guide* the heat equally along- sides, back and front of the oven. Let ut demonstrate these and other strong advantages pf tho Gurney- Oxford line. Wa havo stoves for every purpose, every fuel, and a variety of prieei. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Ltd., COLUMBIA 8TREET, NEW WESTM INSTER. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low B.C. Mills limber and 1 rading Co. ��� Y ! | Manufacturers and Dealera In All Kinds ot LUMEBR, LATH. 8HINQLE8, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN ANO FANCY QLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Teleohone 18 New Westmlnater Box IS His'M.isU-rs\( , ;<��� Out today Victor Records are the greatest musicians' conception of music, tbe work of the world's greatest composers, Interpreted and rendered by the mo3t gifted musical artists of our times. The Records mentioned below are the cream of October's offerings. ;�� 10-Inch Double-sided (90c for the two). (The Village Barber Porter-Harlan (How Columbus Discovered America ...Murry K. Hill (Prussian Tattso Pryor's Band (Intermezzo Ruste (Zylophone) William H. Relu 16890 16905 12-lnch Single-sided ($1.25). 31838 Gems from "Tne Country Girl" Victor Light Opera Co 12-lnch Red Seal, 83.50. 88318 Perle du Breall (Charmant Oiseau) Tetrazzini Thla number is one of Tetrazslnl's most famous colorature airs. HEAR THEM TODAY AT YOUR 0EALER8. Have you heard the wonderful Victor Puzzle Record ? Six selection* on one disc Price $1.00. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal Aek any of the Vctor-Berllner dealers for an October Supplement, which contains a complete Hot of tho new single and double faced- records.. BE SURE TO HEAR THE VICTROLA. New Victor Records ������p THE DAILY NEWS"* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1911. ��IS9Uf HWHB City News lCT��.8MllH"Ca�� FOR Plumbers Painters Electricians SOLD BY ANDERSON & LUSBY See the girl pipers at Scottish con- Icert, opera house, October 4. ** Take tbe steamer Transfer for a 1 round trip Saturday afternoon. Leavea Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o clock. ** Sale of reserve seats for the Scot- ltish concert will open at MacKenzie's (drug store on Saturday morning. ** Mr. J. J. McNlven left on Fridav evening last for McGill university, where he will continue his course in electrical engineering. Mrs. W. E. Staneland. of Victoria, will sing at the Scotctt concert October 4. ** See P. Peebles' ad. on page four for rooming houEe bargain. ** Mr. Walsh, sr., father of Harry Walsh, of the Front street bowling alleys, has arrived from Lindsay, Ont., and is staying with his son. II Tbe Charity Ball ln aid of the Royal I Columbian Hospital, will be held on il the evening of the Sept. 27. Dancing ,| anl cards. Tickets $1.00, on sa?e at door. ** A no farther If you are looking for a man who knows Insurance from A to Z. That's my business. This is the only office in town given up exclusively to the business of Insurance. You will be making no mistake to come here. Alfred W. McLeod Mi % 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. ESTABLISHED 1882, Mr. Holyrod Paull, tbe famous violinist, at the Scottish concert, October 4. *��� On September 27, on tbe occasion of the Langley Fair, a reduced rate I of 80c return from New Westminster | to Jardine will be In effect, and $1.05 j return from Vancouver. Tickets are | good for return passage the following day after issue. ** Considerable excitement was created on Columbia street about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a delivery horse belonging to P. Burns | & Co. took fright and made a dash up the street. It was fortunately stopped before anyone was hurt, P. C. Stanton being the officer to call a halt to the frightened animal. Later another team hitched to a dump wagon made a run down McKenzie Btreet throwing out the driver and shaking him up somewhat. The best talent on the coast has been secured for the Scottish concert, October 4. ** For the accommodation of those at tending the Surrey Exhibition on] Tuesday, 2fith inst., the B. C. Electric Railway will offer reduced rates from Vancouver, New Westminster, and intermediate points to Cloverdale, the fare from New Westminster being 65c return, and from Vancouver 85c. I In addition to the regular service, a 1 special car will leave Cloverdale at 5 p. m., arriving in New Westminster at 5:42. ���* ! WANTED���THE RESIDENTS OF New Westminster and Sapperton to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant in the city, and will be pleased to deliver to any part of the city and Sapperton, nine quarts for $1.00. Phone your order to R873, or write the Glen Tana Dairy, Queensborough, Lulu Island. Through Highway (Continued from Page One.) follow that are expected in time to perfect a Bafe-going trail over which motorists may journey the entire length of North America from north to couth. A few motorists are still said to have Journeyed through Mexico from border to the capital city, but so fa:' no definite line of travel bas been establshed. The route must be established before a legislative campaign can be launche.l for its development, and lt is this route that the association now is seeking to acquire. Like Hazelton Medal. d~s..��� .���_ j.l_ r**' .. j n .. I The medal to be o ftered ia virtually \JtirS 18 the JSlggeSt Ana lSeBt ISanda, manager of a Beattie automobile company. ig at present working fn in his trip to Hazelton, B, C. Hazelton, about 60 miles from the boundary line between Hritish Columbia and Alaska, is a point.: farther north on this continent than any motor car has yet travelled by j tbe land route, and to reach it the j automobile must pass through a . stretch of country about 160 miles in width into which not even a lum- I her wagon has ever ventured. When completed this run will establish a route for neaily 70" miles beyond Vancouver, B. C, th? present terminus of tbe Pacific highway. Simplified, the rules provide 1 by the Pacific Highway association tor contestants seeking to win the "First to City of Mexico" medal provide that the cars and drivers duly entered by mall or person with Frank M. Fretwell, Seattle. Wash., shall make the run all tlie way to the City of Mexico on the car's own power, save when crossing short ferries; shall start from any point on Pacific high- wav, nt San Diego or ror.h of that point, but passing through San Diego; shall at no point south of that city lay the route further than 109 miles from the Paciflc ocean, sha'l not raahe the run as either s;,eed or reliability tt lal, and shall keep a careful log of tlie route covered, taking a series of at leape six dozen photo- grapha which shall le turned over to the Pacific Highway association. Three separate lines of activity are at present marking the progress of the Pacific Highway, work on which is now urged with great vigor to prepare for the thousands of tOUlista who are expected to motor along the Pacific coast four years hence, when thev visit th" T'ananianiuCanal Exposition at San Francisco. Placing Signboards. The association is urging upon the motorists of California the necessity or a definite route from the American border to the City of Mexico that may be developed and made more practical during the next four years. Officials of the association in Ore- | gon, together with Secretary Frank M. Fretwell, have been working the entire present week In marking the highway through that Btate. from Portland to the California line, and it will soon be possible to travel from San Francisco to Vancouver, B. C, and find a guide post of the Pacific Highway at every turn of the road. The extension of the Pacific Highway at the northern and southern ends will add about 1000 miles, and rive it a total length of something more than 3000 miles. The government of British Columbia already hai been pledge! to construct a serviceable road to Hazelton from Vaneouver. B. C. and there is little doubt that anpropriations can be obtained from the government of Mexico for the establishment of a permanent roa 1 to its capital as soon as tranquility prevails in Its political eon-Iftions. At present Sno:iralniie Is the only practicable route in Washington o- British Columbia from tbe roast to the Interior and it h not worthy tv- mime of "pass." Once through t'l ��� mountains, fairly pood goin;; mkv bo had ^s far as Quesne', B. C. ff TYPE AND DRUG STORE in the City. Our prices are reasonable and are based upon services rendered. In addition to a large DRUG and PRESCRIPTION trade we deal in SPECTACLES, PHOTO GOODS and seeds. Anything connected with the drug trade we can supply. WE LIKE TO GET ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY which we execute promptly. Try us. Curtis Drug Store Phone 43: L. D. 71: Res. 72. 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 baals of "cut on the blocl:" system clothing, and "individualism," the' basis of clothing cut singly and expressly for a single individual. The "type" system may produce the effect of similarity, but it is impossible to produce exactitude by it. Bear this in mind, tbe experienced tailor is bound to produce exactitude because he obtains correct measurements and particularly because he has ine I living form before blm wbicb requires its; own particular considerations to be properly draped. You will acknowledge my assertions to be facts if you bring them to the test with me. SUITS OF UNUSUAL STYLE AND QUALITY FOR FALL $20, $25, $30 to $50 You should begin right away to acquaint yourself with what is newest to wear this fall, and what is best to buy. Step in here today, tomorrow or as soon as you can, and say you want to look at the new suits. Our aim at this time is to show the women of this town the advantages in quality, service and price to be exclusively obtained at this store. Let us show you. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE A NEW COAT FOR FALL WEAR? Surely you would, and surely you'd like our new Fall Coats. We have won the reputation of showing the greatest ranges and biggest values in this line, and this season's showing beats all previous records. Come and See for Yourself. Coats $15, $18, $20 to GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 1 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Bank of Montreal! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL ��14.400,000.00 RESERVE 12,000,000.00 Branches througncui Canada red : Newfoundland, anu In London, Eng (and, New York, Ch'tago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A geaeral ' banking business transacted. Let- iters of Credit Issued, available with j correspondents In all parts ot the world. Savings Bank Dspartmem���Deposits ' received .in sums of f 1 and upward, aud Interest allowel at 3 per cent, pei annum (present rate). | Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 1 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. New Westminster. B C. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. NEW WE8TMINSTER Phone 567 B.C. The Dr. ScholTs FOOT-EAZER Corrects fallen arches, sustains week insteps, relieves corns, bunions, callouses and all foot afflictions. Also BUINIOIN-RIGHT A practical invention that instantly and permanently rights bunion troubles. SEE^OUR WINDOW. MUIR'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia SL New Westminster, B.C. Improved INTERURBAN TRAMS Westminster branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver at 5, 5:-15 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Sunday leaves at G, 7, 8 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island braneh. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cars leave for CffilHwack and way points at 9 a.m., 1:05, 4:05 and 6:10 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 i Fraser Valley line. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. (898)���Thirty-live and ono half acres ln one of the most fertile sections of the Fraser Valley. Twelve acres cleared and the balance is very easy clearing. Buildings comprise seven roomed house in good condition, also small barn and a poultry house. Pure spring water piped to buildings. The soli 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. : Public school only half a mile; B. C. Electric line two and a half miles. Safety Razors Gillette, Autostrap, Claus, Ever-Ready Also Boker Razors in several styles. AT Ryall's Drug Store EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. ���PHONE 67 WESTMIN8TER TRU8T BLOCK. CALL AND 8EE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. $2500 Cash First payment will secure this, balance to arrange, lars as to price and location see For full particu- E8tabllshed 1891, Incorporated 1905. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN , LUMBER CO, LTD. ��� Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealera In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. Victoria, W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. i -. Phones, Office 15 and 16. Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRU8HED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN 8AND, PRE88ED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. imstlj*