������ &W 'i�� - ro#4 iind new put-off line. House and chicken houses; grand vleW ef Culf, etc. $10,000, on easy terms. WHITE, SHILES A CO. '"���"., Hi�� & (weet end); 1600 sm npt Vef|> white, Shiles a co. ���r VOLUME 6, NUMBER 211. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENT!. EIGHTEEN Minn Was Measure if Snowfall in Royal City. NO SERIOUS DAMAGE 001 Pur Coats, Sleighs and Snowballs Prominent���Ubiquitous Small Boy Devilishly Diligent Eighteen years ago���in 1X3���the Fraser river was frozen completely over and Hls Majesty's mails were taken across to South Westminster on a sleigh drawn by a horse. That Is one of'the records of severe weath er in the Royal City against which the memory of man runneth not to tbe contrary. There may have been others winters which were worse, but they are not so well authenticated anl are not remembered by so many of the present day dwellers here. The special tame meteorologist of The Dally News ls authority for the statement tbat eighteen Inches of snow fell between 7 o'clock on Saturday evening and midday on Sunday. This alone will take some beating and about fifty years from now tbe then oldest Inhabitant may be making a song about tbe phenomenal fall. The fact that this great fall of snow made so little practical difference to the traffic of the city cars and the local trains speaks volumes for the efficiency of tbe modern appliances with wl.'eh these concerns are equipped. By rr��ldday yesterday traffic between this city snd Vancouver over the line of the B. C. Electric Company had been rcsur.ied under the normal schedule. The GrMd *\\ falaUt throve*. At times thero wm - quite a sale end In spots where drift* hu:l Accumulated there were many- feet of Old Mother Goose feathers. The. small boy and eke tbe small girl were ln thoir element and many a hat fell by the wayside as the re suit of a well directed, snowball. Slid ing and tobogganing were at their height of popularity and the side hills were .in nrand condition for the latter sport, It ls marvellous and Incomprehensible where all the bob sleighs and little sleighs spring from on these sudden .occasions. Red noses and snuffles were well to the fore ss usual, and the pretty, girl's red cheeks was set off by the pretty girl's read beak. It wns great to bring out-that fine fur coat from Its wrappings and balls of camphor and to wear it down the street. A little thing; like that .almost makes the snow worth while���for those bless��d with furcoats. A story that comes from Denver ls perhaps the most extraordinary ei all. It Is leported from that olty that in :the short Brace of ten mlnu.es iho thermometer fell no Iers than foitv degrees: that, was fram 60 F, to 20 ���F. In the course of one hour after this tlie descent was still slower as the mercury went down to two degrees below zero. Results of Storm. Thc renewal of the snow storm Saturday, left the railways In the neighborhood much worse off than It found them. Yesterday morning the B. C. E. R track to Vancouver was Impassably and no cars ran oh the interurban line. A start was made at noon, and early In the afternoon the usual service was In full operation. As a matter of course the train service east and west bas been Interrupted, and most trains on the C. P. R are running late. At tbe Creat "Northern depot the agent in charge reported last night that the Seattle train, due here at 5:55, got ln on time. lAHIAl CITY HAS ENORMOUS BLAZE One Hundred Thousand Dollar Flre Guts the Hibben Co.'s Building- Valuable Records Destroyed. Victoria, If or. 12.���Fire, originating as a result of an overheated furnace In tbe basement, gutted the four- story building of T. N. Hibben & Co- manufacturing stationers, 1122 Government street, shortly before 6 p. m. lhe loss was about 1100,000. Tbe stock of the Hibben Company was valued at about $140,000, and included a large amount of Christmas stock, with Insurance at 135,000. The upper stories included a number of offices and the rooms of the Conservative Club Association and Native Sons, in which were tbe manuscripts, photographs and records of the British Columbia pioneers, all of which were lost. This ls the fourth flre In this building in four years. CYCLONE IN EAST Many People Killed and Homes Wrecked. BITTE8 C010 AFTER HEAT Property Loss 8ald to Be Tremendous ���Southtern Wisconsin and Illinois 8cene of Disturbance. TRIAL OT SNOWDEN AGAIN ADJOURNED On Request of City Prosecutor Wlll Be Reopened on Wednesday Next. Whether the police of Vancouver bave sufficient evidence to convict, oi at least secure a committal1 of Watson Snowden on the charge of murdering William Urquhart by shoot ing him In his store on Cordova St., on tbe night of September 11, ls a question which ls not yet settled After a second day's hearing at the end of lust we.'k, another adjornmeut waB mude. One witness, called on the resumption of the hearing, expressed the belief that Snowden was a man he met oing Into the store as lie was leaving. Immediately afterwards he had heard three shots fired in rapid succession, and. on turning around, he saw the same man come out of the store. lie picked Snowden from among n number cf prisoners as be infi mott like the man he had scon at the time and in the circumstances he had described. A police constable said he believed Snowden was the man be had seen disappear into an allay Immediately after the shooting. William Alexander Urquhart, a son of the, murdered man now carrying on the business conducted by the fa ther, said Snowden went into the store the day before he was u Tested and told him the man who mur ?��red his father was either in Nanaimo or Ladysmith, and that be wore a soft, brown felt hat and had a red moustache. The witness asked Snowden lf he would go an.l tell the police what he knew, hut Snowden said. "Aw, I can do better myself." He added that he had already spoken to a sergeant about lt. Snowden also referred to a mirror being broken during the shooting, but witness knew there was in reality no mirror there at the time. Mr. J. K. Kennedy, city prosecutor, said he did not wish to close his case yet, and further adjournment was ta ken till Wednesday next. Chicago. Nov. 12.���Reports received today tell or deatli and injury and extensive property loss resulting from cyclonic storms that raged Tate yesterday In Southern Wisconsin, Illinois and on tbe Great Lakes. Tbe tornadoes came between an abnormally warm period in whicb heat prostration waa reported in Chicago and a cold wave bearing sleet, snow and rain. At least seven persons are known to be dead, several dying and scores injured. Intense suffering from the bitter cold, snow and sleet which descended upon the shelterless homes, ls reported in the wske of the storm. Southern Wisconsin was the baldest hit. Near Orfordville, In Rock County, six of the seven deaths resulted, and a few miles away, at Milton, a seventh was found dead ln the rulnr of a storm-wrecke I home. Springfield, III., Nov. 12.���It is reported tbat Just before 5 o'clock yesterday a severe cyclone struck Virginia, III., and that great havoc was wrought and several lives were lost. WlreS are down, as Central Ilinols has been swept by a terrific storm all afternoon. A later report placed the number of dead at Virginia, III., at three, they having been killed wben the Methodist church, where many persons took refuge, was demolished. Tbe principal buildings tn the business districts were demolished, and the Injured numberel fifty. John Fisher Is among the number, and will probably die. Among the buildings reported demolished are the Turoman Opera House, City Hall, Pollard building, Kramer building, Mann Hotel, Catholic church and tiie Methodist church. Rock County Devastated. Janesville, Wis., Nov. 12.���Nine persons arc dead, another dying, many are injured and nearly half,a million dollars' worth of propertv fearing a re-etit was destroyed as the result of a cy- of rSe TaJpiug r MijYBE COMPROMISE Fate of China's Throne Rests With Shi Kai. BEHEAD TARTAR GENERAL Communication Being Effected �� wltn Rebel Leader-Country Is in a Stats of Suspsnss. PEKING, Nov. 12.���The fate of the throne of the Chinese empire rests in vie action of Yuan Shi Kal. The latest message from Yuan, who bas been conducting negotiations with the rebel leader, General Ll Yuen Heng, Indicates that a compromise ls possible; that General Li was being less Irreconcilable, but that there was a difference of opinion between Ll and his coleagues on the matter of pollcy. According to foreign official telegrams from Hankow, last evening, General Li, falling to exact better terms, might perhaps be persuaded to agree to the partition of China that portion of the country south of the Yangtse becoming republican, Manchuria and Chi Ll remaining mon- archlal, and the other provinces making their own choice. Many of Li's followers demand the overthrow of the government and scout the idea of dividing the empire. Tihe government has requested that the reported flight of the emperor be denied. Roger S. Green, the American con- sulat-general at Hankow, reports that big guns have been mounted for an attack on Han Yang. Chinese officials report the bombardment of Han Yang began yesterday. Shanghai, Nov. 12.���Reports from every point this morning show the country in a state of suspense. Conditions at Shanghai are nearly normal. Nanking reports skirmishing. The Foo Chow Tartar general has been beheaded in consequence of the Nanking massacre. Amoy, Nov. 12.���Taotai Chan assumed office today. The Radicals fa- cor surrendering tbe city to the rebels and this policy will prevent bloodshed. Chang Wo, with a population esti mated as high as 1,000,000, situated twenty-five miles west by north of Amoy, reports that the rebels are in that olty. The people are fleeing, TAX COMMISSION IS AT VICTORIA Justice of Company's Act Subject of Argument���Bonus Wanted for Coke Production. Victoria, Nov. 11.���Before the taxation commission here today Mr. J. J. Shallcross of tbe Board of Trade dealt with the operations and alleged defects of the B. C. Companies' Act. His attitude was one roundly censuring It, but on being asked by Commissioner Lugrin if it were not a fact that the much condenmned B. C. Act had not been cordially approved by tbe British Board of Trade as more ln harmony with the British law than any other company law ln Canada, he bad to admit that this was quite correct. Mr. Shallcross said that tbe condemnation had been earneTby the complete provisions in the matter of prospectuses, etc., for the protection of investors and tbe public generally. Mr. W. Blakemore compared the incidence of mine taxation in Egland and ln British Columbia. In England, be aaid, there was no government tax on coal, revenue instead being derived by the taxation of the property of the mining companies. Here a tonnage tax was substituted. Tbere was also a tax upon coke here of fifteen cents per ton. Speaking from long experience he regarded tbe taxation of coke as entirely a mistake, because tbe production of coke was the only satifactory way to atil- Ize what otherwise would he a waste product of the coal mines. He believed that taxation should be levied upon every ton of coal less such small proportions as might be required "directly in operation of the mines. He thought a very strong case could be made out for the bo- nusing of the production of coke. The commission sits at Duncans on Tuesday when Its public session will be concluded. The report will be submitted to the next session of the Legislature. EAST PLEASED WITH LAW'S SELECTION Choice of New Union Leader Said to Be Dua In Part to Canadian Origin. repetition of the experience , .... ,**a, .mipltxg rebelldn. . clone that swept over KoeJc county Foreigner*i are In no danger. He- this afternoon Near Orfordville th-o [ports from Foo Chow say the fight- whole Smith family, three daughters, lng there ceased last evening when a son aad the father was killed. Mrs. the Manchus surrendered. John Crowder. 80 years old:,-.Mra Nanking. Nov. 12.���The Imperial-1 N 12_Th Prode. a bride of a few months, Fred lets have regained the upper hand 1 vo.ro".���\ *"'.". . LenU. .a carpentor and Amv Kerban �������� "" *-������ ����� �����- ******** -��� I �����* <" ��"-' selection ol COQUITLAM BYLAW Agreement With C.P.R. Ratified By Voters. 142 VOTE EOR 6 AGAINST Company Has Fixed Rate ef Taxation for Ten Years, but Is net Exempt Prom School Tax. Coquitlam, Nov. IL���By ah overwhelming majority of 136 votes the by-law to ratify the agreement entered into between the council and the C. P. R. in regard to the taxation of the company's property was passed here today. The final returns showed that 142 had voted in favor of the agreement and 6 against it. The polling booths were situated at the schoolhouse on tbe Nortb road and the Municipal' Hall, New Westminster Junction. Much the heaviest vote was recorded at the Junction, where 118 ratepayers voted in favor of the by-law and 5 against. At ih* Municipal Hall 24 ballots were cast for the agreement and 1 against While the agreement was considered very favorable to the Interests of tbe municipality it was not expected that it would be carried by such a greaf majority and much satisfaction is felt at the result. Mr. John Smith acted as returning officer, and Messrs. O. Phillips and H. W. Baker aa poll clerks at the hall and the Junction respectively. By the terms of the agreement the company is granted a fixed rate of taxation for the next ten years of (1.530 a year on 612 acrea of the land on which It Is to erect its new Pacific Coast terminus. No redaction 1�� allowed ln regard to school taxes, which the C. P. R. will have to pay the same as any other ratepayer. On the large holdings outside the property the company will be taxed on the ordinary basis. The passing of the agreement is another step towards the realization of tbe C. P. R. Company's plans to establish at Coquitlam its western terminus and repair shops, which will be second to none on the continent. A strip of lan:l half a Mile wide by- two miles In length has been acquired by thc company, and ltr Is estimated that $7.000,000 will be spent in trackage, shops and equipment. When finished the new terminus and shoos will ?lve employment to some ��.000 men. while the company's monthly payroll* will be approximately $500,000. ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� FEED THE BIR08. ��� There are doubtless hundreds of people who will think ot the hard condition of the birds wfclle the deep snow Is on the ground. At the same time there sre many who will for- ��� : get. and for the letter this is ��� a gentle reminder. Clear a ��� space in your yard and seat- ��� ter some soft crumbs. Tie a ��� jneaty mutton or beef borie In ��� one of the treeSj. The birds ��� ean get nothlne to eat. and ��� they must be fed lf thev nre ��� to survive, tou cannot be too ��� generous. ��� WORKED LUMBER TO BE CHARGED DUTY ����������������������������������������������� Complaint Made by B. C. Lumbermen Brings Some Measure of Redress���Officers to investigate. ... Ottawa. Nov. 12.���Following is an official statement given yesterday in connection with the visit of a deputation of lumbermen from British Columbia which has been in the city for the last few days laying before the- Minister of Customs the claim tbat American lumber Is being shipped Into Canada free of duty, when It should bf liable to duty lf entered under the proper item 'of the tariff. Their claim was that rough lumber planed on one side only Was free of duty, while In tne cases mentioned lumber so imported had not only been planed cn one side but tampered with and further manufactured than Is provided for under the Item of tbe tar.. Iff for free entry. The Minister referred tbe claims-of the deputation to Um Board of Customs, which was constituted many years ago for the purpose of deciding matters of this nature. The result, waa that the evidence submitted to the board was considered sufficient tp Justify tbem incoming to the conclusion that it wonld advise the department to notify all cot- lectors of customs to more Carefully scrutinize and examine importations, and where lumber being Imported had been tampered with and did. sot fall under grade of that on the free list! that the required duty should be col-i lected . ��� 8 years old. also met death. Welztcr Kerban la dylns. Many Villages Damaged. Beloit, Wis., Nov. 12.���Reports received here are to the effect that a tornado bas done much damage to villages along the line of lhe Northwestern road throughout Rock county. Hanover, Footvllle and Magnolia are said to have been hit hard. Tornado 8weeps Illinois. Danville, 111., Nov. 12.���A heavy rain and windstorm, accompanied by much lightning that swept over Ver- mfllioni county this evening, developed Into a tornado at Rossville, where much damage was done. At the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad roundhouse several small* buildings were blown down and the coal chutes were blown across the tracks. Cold Wave Moves Eastward. Seattle. Nov. 12.���The cold wave that struck Puget Sound Wednesuay has moved eastward and southward, covering the Central Western states with its chilly blanket. At Kansas City, Mo., yesterday the thermometer dropped forty degrees ln two hours. At Denver the mercury eclipsed this record by falling forty degrees in ten minutes. Zero In South Dakota. Pierre , S. I)., ls in the grip of the worst snowstorm known in years. The mercury stands at zero. In Sioux City, Iowa, snow fell and the thermometer la recording increasing cold. Yesterday was the coldest. of the season at Colorado Springs. At 8 o'clock in tbe morning the thermometer was three degrees above zero. When the cold hit' Denver the ther mometer made its sensational drop from sixty to twenty degrees above in ten Tnlnutes, them crawled in a more leisurely fashion down to two below aero. and the dragon flag again floats over' Kiang Ylan fort. During the night the Imperial gunboaT shelled the rebels' camp and this morning troops found that the position three miles outside the south gate hai been evacuated. It is believed that the rebels are discouraged over tbeir failure to receive new suplles o." ammunition and by the wholesale slaughter of Chinese by tbe Manchus yesterday. STRIKE RESULTS IN FORTY TWO DEATHS FIRST DRAWING ROOM. Two Thousand Persons WW Be sented te Duke and Duchess of Connaught. Ottawa, Nor. 12.���Unusual interest Is being shown ln the first drawing room wbi-h the Duke- and Duchess of Connaught will hold. Altogether It Is expected that some 2,000 persons will be presented, making it a very long ceremony. * Their Royal Highnesses teVe shown much concern over the |r- rsngement which hitherto has obtained Whereby those awaiting presentation stood, often for two oi* three houra in a corridor so cramped tkat ���even crowding Was added to the Ik- tlgne.of long standing. Aa a resslt of the pressure brought to bear by them moro room* on the senate side have been reevfed snd ratal H*t*4 b*kt taken to leeaea the crowddt nnd to i provide chairs. ���^^. w Engines and Rolling Stock of Southern Pacific Said to Be Sent Out Uninspected. Oakland, Cal., Saturday, Nov. 12.��� Forty-two deaths have resulted from the shopmen's strike on the Western Harrlman lines since the walkout on September 1. arccoding to David Kll- tey, secretary of the Oakland division of the shop feredation. Klltey blames the Southern Pacific and other lines involved for sending out engines and other rolling stock uninspected and In what he declares a danegrously defective condition. He predicts a railroad catastrophe in the sear future as tlie result of the condition of the rolling stock. Tho Boiler Makers' Union Is planning a meeting with tho firemen to ask them to insist thnt the oompany comfcly wltb teh law providing adequate Inspect!* of all boilers before they leave the shops. ROYAL COMMISSION ON MILK SUPPLY Victoria, Nov. 12���Upon the roo- omendation of tbe minister of agriculture, Hon. Price Ellison, the ap point meat has been decided on by the executive of a royal commission un der the Public Enquiries Act to thor oughly Investigate conditions in the various dairies catering to the necessities of the people of Britlah Columbia, wt Ek a view to the devlstoj of measures to secure Improrod sanitation generally nad n consequent e�� snrance of a purer milk supply to the consumers of tke province. life understood that, tke ooumtsslo*. which wUI be appointed immediately ,nd forthwith enter upon' lultosportant duties, will taeiudTbr. tii7*U��*, eecirtsry of the HQvtaekil koard of health; Dr. IQijiJnr imeiussuH'lu nl tbe veterinary* isrofssston: ____**������ nro. ���****��� *r*^**~m**,.~-. -(pp^t'.^inw.: announcement of the selection of Mr. Bonar Law as leader ot the Unionist party In England is received with expressions ot approval and high commenda" tion by many Toronto taltizens. Among Canadians who supported the platform of Hhe tariff reformers In England during tbe last campaign were Mr. George T. Blackstotk. K.C; Mr. A. A. Pratt, M. P.P. for South Norfolk, and Mr. A. W. Wright. Mr. Blackstone said today: "Mr. Bonar Law is a practical man of business whose views are strongly, firmly and enthusiastically held, and who believes tbat upon their adoption depends the prosperity and safety of the state. He is a heard-beaded debater, alert, tenacious of his point and thoroughly capable of holding his own against his adversaries. His selection is one more evidence if any were wanting of a great and preponderating influence which Canada now enjoys in England. Considerations which influenced the choice of him were no doabt largely his Canadian oii&in and the fact cf his coming from a country wheie the imperialistic and preferential cause had recently achieved so great a victory and with which eh is so familiar. "His elevation to the leadership signifies that tariff reform will occupy the forentost place in tbe Unionist programme. Mr. Bonar Law has been looked upon as the most powerful exponent of Mr. Chamberlain's views since that great man's enforced retirement I think he will give a good account of himself." Mr. A. W. Wright, an ardent tariff reformer, said: "Of course it Is graining to see a Canadian promoted to tbe leadership of one of Um greet hie toric parties of the Empire, a leadership which beam with it the almost certain succession to the premiership. On tariff reform nnd Imperial preference be will load rather then Walt and follow, as Mr. Balfour did. Unjustly. I think, end with Insufficient; cause, for Mr. Balfour was always regarded as something less then wholehearted in his support of theee two vital end closely rolgted questions, but no one will doubt Che new leader's entire devotion to tbem, and these Questions will decide the next contest In the Mother Country:. Of fine ability and with high Ideals, with a splendid imperialism Influencing and determining his attitude on ell questions Mr. Bonar Law la the men of the hour." GLASS AWNING FALLS WITH WEtfcHT OF SNOW" Vancouver, Nov. 12.���\W'.t a rattle and a crash that was heard some blocks away, the glass awning over the entrance to the Dominion Theatre, the new movlns picture bouse which is in course of erection on Granville street, fell beneath its heavy burden of sno.v yesterday. Tte falling glass, weighing several tons, made a terrific noise when it struck the pavement, which in common with the pavements of other streets in the business section of the city; had been cleared of snow. The fact that no person was pass- | ing at the time was the most remarkable, as it was the most fortunate feature of the occurrence. During: church hours pedestrians in the neighborhood were numerous. Several narrow escapes are recorded,, but fatalities were absent. But for the breaking of the glqss and of the Sunday calm, and tho consequent startling of near-by residents, no damage was done. HING OX HE LIKUM LOAST LAT-P'IAPS But He Same 'um Lat Fiom When Inspector Man He Cumalong. Flro S. C. HtRRINO INDUSTRY. <*#**** Prissnt V��f tatflSWMlpo -*** KkponoMt m nJeST '_fi*]*W*��*mt-this yefcv Hing Ox le the name of a Chinaman who came up before Magistrate: South In Vancouver on Saturday morning, charged with the unuauaL offence of cruelty to a ml . Whether- Ox merely desired to tickle hla palate with a little retpto: or tot. was npt suggested In evidence. , Inspector Robinson, of the Society for tke Wt*-* ventlon ot Cruelty to Animals, Mild. ha was passing (60 Shauhel street. When he heard sounds thaf wero even, lean musical than ttu��te to be hserd In the Chinese theatre. Oolng in t�� investigate he saw a Chink- holding a ret in a pair of Urn*. These wna> nothing atarmlng In that, except that tbe rodent' was being kel* e��ijr * wood flre. . Ox t^d a story which wee corroAo- ��. iedpt ��� onoe ' k 'emWiirt of hie own: desperate rodent out; * the tongs. ��i? theglattata wee tortious, M* k* dlu��JM��t Ox attar admhUstertag to tobiy'i^'T'i^BSI**. 7 w!�� 2J2IL!?* '��*!?,���' *"*:i!!* ��*"*** * ����� ��� ****** tmit * '*���***"***& erslnaaok / m ^,-rfw^t.i A^'f. i i -w ��� - amis ��� ***** '��� *w m PASRITWO THE DAILY NEW* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. WANTED ���Q1RL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply ln the mornings at 115 Royal avenue. TO EXCHANGE���A LARGE LOT IN Hastings Townsite for lumber ot any kind. Box C. 50, Dally News office. FOR SALE FOR SALE���50 FOOT LOT. TWO j minutes walk from Edmonds sta i tion, nne view. |400 cr.sh. National; Finance Co.. Ltd., 521 Columbia street LUND'S REPORT HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR SALE���HOUSEHOLD FURN1- ture, including cook stove, heater, American organ, cheffonier, piano stool. Treadle sewing machine, crockery, etc.; also carpenter's bench with screw, and a quantity of bullderB' lumber. 812 Roynl avenue. FOR EXCHANGE���A LARGE DOU ble corner In Hastings Townsite for a lot or house ln New Westminster. Box C50 News. WANTKD���1 HAVE CLIENTS FOR houses and vacant property ln Sapperton. Kindly send me your listings. Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Columbia street. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- erB. Apply 55 Koyal Ave. WANTED ��� A YOUNG WOMAN wants work ln house or store. Box 6, Dally News Offlce. WANTED���WORK OF ANY KIND. Used to gardening and horses. Apply Box S, Daily News. WANTED���WE CALL FOR ALL kinds of junk and bottles. Pay the highest cash price at your house. XV. F. Campbell, 307 Alberta street. Phone 1009. WANTED KNOWN FULL INFOR- mation on divorce laws of Nevada and other states sent on receipt of 25c each. Western Information ��� Bureau Goldfleld, Nev. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant In the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream, to any part of the city or district. Milk, 9 quarts for $1.00; ��� cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R R73 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro. Lulu Island. WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley. Edmonds. FOU BALE���SI FOOT LOT, SIX blocks from IMmonds station. Good view. Two wide streets, $325. One- third cash, balance arranged. Na | by Lloyds. Great Britain Owns Nearly Half the Ships That Are Registered��� Building New Ships. The annual report of Lloyd's Register of Shipping received ln B. C. j recently shows that at the close of the year ending June 30, l'.tll, | There were 10,400 merchant vessels, j registering over twenty-one million KroES tons, holding classes assigned Of these ships Great Hrlt- tional Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and 31 a week; no Interest; four styles; old stoves taken ln exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone fl'Jfi, Market Square. FOR SALE���SIX OF THE CHEAP- est lots ln the west end. on Eighth avenue, having a southwest view facing the river and gulf. Lots 55x110 and 118. Very liberal tertm. Phone L179, cr call 1303 Eighth avenue, FOR SALE���TWO fi2xl32 FOOT lots; very light clearing; two and a half blocks from Twelfth street tram. Fine view. $925 each; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. EDMONDS Is going to be another Cedar Cottage and property there is still cheap. 55x150 feet en the Schough read, cleared for building, $1050. A CORNER and two lots on the north side Edmonds station; practically cleared; flne view; $1100; easy terms. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenne, Burnaby East. TO RENT. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeplng rooms. Apply 224 Seventh street. 79 feet 8 inches by 204 feet, right near the Hastings road; very close te city ear line; $1101; geed terms. JTOR RENT���FOUR ROOMED BUN galow completely furnished, with all modern conveniences. Apply A. T. Cepperley, Burnaby Lake. Phone R554. TO RENT ���SUITE OF HOUSB- keeping rooms, unfurnished, modern conveniences. McCalrns, S24 Tenth street, corner of Cornwall street. 68x120 feet en Hasting* read, wary close to city car line; $850; one- third cash. THREE sleared lots en Sixth avenue, Burnaby, 160 feet from city ear line; $1800; eae-thlrd cash. ONE LOT near Edmends, 00x132, with light alder bush; $525; $50 cash balanoe $10 per Month. ain owns 6598 while 3892 are under foreign nags. As compared with the 'figures for the preceding twelve months the present returns, following the general movement of shipping, shows an increase of 105,120 tons as regards steamers and 3110 tons as re- yards sail. The report comments on tho Increasing use of the oil internal com- bustlcn englncto. During the year the vessels Vulcanus and Holzapfel were built. The Vulcanus is a ship of 1197 tons gross, fitted with Diesel oil engines. She made severdl short voyages and also a voyage from Rotterdam to the Black Sea and back. At present there are building or about to bo built, with a view of classification in Lloyd's Register, twelve merchant vessels, which will be fitted with oil engines. The largest of these vessels will exceed 8000 tons Kross. Local interest is given the report by comment cn the fact that two steamers of 15,000 tons each are building for C. P. R. Pacific service from Vancouver, and a steamer of 13,- 500 tons for the Union Steamship Company of New Zealand, also to operate from Vaneouver. The only people who seem to be building sailing ships are the Germans, and they go in for large ones. The report says that a sailing ship of 3000 tons is building for German owners with a view to being classed 100 Al. The society's surveying staff now consists of 331 officers. The growing tendency in the direction of widening the frame-spacing of steamers, dispensing with side stringers anl making double bottoms more readily accessible, is receiving tho attention of the society's technical staff. There are now recorded ln tho register book 1013 vessels fitted with wireless apparatus and 566 with submarine signalling apparatus. The largest sailing yacht built this year in tho United Kingdom was the Waterwitch, 356 tons, Thames measurement. REID, CURTIS ft DORGAN Specialists la acreage aad sasall ias- proveg ranches. Farm laid te trade fer eity propertr- 700 Columbia Street. Houses and Lots for Sale FOR RENT���MODERN HOUSE OF seven rooms on Fifth street. Elec- ^^^ta^SiJSiwn��^S?;���, ^\ *"��*�����">�� *��<�� ��n aplenatd location. Co.. ��*�� Columbia atr^t. TXsoss*\^t-^^-a*y*ss room houee. mo*. ern; corner lot; on car line. Price B32. 1 KOR RENT���ONE LAUGH room, modern, firEt flat, street. FRONT 421 Ash TO RENT���TWO FRONT BED- rooms, one double and one single. Fire place in each. 20. Caraarvea Btreet. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHBD rooms, hot and cold water algkt and day. 543 Front Btreet. TO RENT. FOR SALE OR TRADI for building lots, nine-roem heuee, modern at 338 Twelfth street; suitable for small boarding bona*. Apply on premises or write W. P., Daily News office. FOR RENT ��� TWO BBBROOMS with sitting room to let te gentle- mien only. Breakfast if desired 'Telephone and modern eea- ���veniences. Five minutes treas tke post office. Terms moderate. En quire Phone R 414. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet In Eagles hall the flrst and third Wednesdays of each moath at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially -invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore subsisting between Harry John McDonald and William Francis Campbell trading under the name and style ef McDonald & Campbell has beea this day ���dissolved \>y mutual consent, William Francis Campbell continuing. All accounts due the firm are payable te William Francis Campbell, who will *)ay all liabilities of the firm. H. ,T. McDONALD. W. F. CAMPBBLL. "New Westminster. November 6, 1911. LOST. L.OST���A BLACK BOX OF KODAK films semi-developed; between Seventh and the Library square. Owner, Mlss Drew. Return to Dally News office. FOUND. $3500; |500 cash, balance like rent. This Ib a snap. Eight room modern house; must be sold at once. Price only $3200; $450 cash, balance $20 per month. No. 3.���Six room house and two lots on Eleventh street, close to Queen's avenue. For a rush sale, price $4000; on easy terms. No. 4.���Five-room cottage and lot on Dublin street. Price $1600; on easy, terms. A new eight room modern house; cement basement and finished in hard wood; splendid location. It must be sold within a few days. Only $-1500; on easy terms. Call and see about this. Seven room house on Fourth avenue, near Sixth street. For a quick sale price $3f750; one-third cash, balance like rent. If you are wanting a home on easy terms it will pay you to come in and look over our lists, or we will build to suit you. Lots For Sale Three lots; splendid location. Price for the three $1300; one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. One lot on Tenth avenue, $650; one- third cash, balance monthly. Half an acre, all cleared; on car line; good six room house, barn, buggie shed. etc. Price for a quick sale $1800. Small cash payment, balance $15 per month. Lot corner on Fifth avenue and Third stieet. Price only $3500, on easy terms. Three lots, corner of London and Eighth street. Price for a short time $2200; one-quarter cash, balance arranged. Three lots on Dublin street. Only $750 each; one-quarter cash, balance 8, 12 and 18 months. This is the cheapest property in that portion of the city. Two lots close to Sixth avenue, near Twelfth street; all cleared. Price only $950 each; on easy terms. Ten room house, lot 66x132; splendid location on Columbia street at Crescent. Price only $15,500; on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Joseph Travers 421 Real Estate and Auctioneer. Columbia Street. Phone 703. LAND REGISTRY J.C. ROD FOUND ��� IMPOUNDED AT ED monus, a cocker spaniel dog, red LAND REGISTRY EXPERT with white breast; white spots on Titles Examined, Land Registry feet. Apply Pojnderkeeper, George | Tangles Straightened out. Cirady. Curtis Block City Box 482 portant For Boy Scouts. The latest addition to scout kit is a cycle stretcher, and Halifax is the inventor of the new scheme. Here are two uses to which a cycle stretcher may be put: To carry provisions to camp and to carry an injured boy, says a writer. And attemnts I have seen may be considered fairly successful, so far as the carrying of prvlsions Is concerned, but by no means safe for the I transport of the lnlnred. This Is due to the fact that the two rear rldere have each a band taken up with holding the stretcher, and therefore only- one to man��?r�� tk�� bicycle. Thow who ttaire trier* It Know bow difficult thla ta, especially to mount ana dismount. Here ls a new wav of maklne a cy- e'e stretcher. In which the three cv- cllsts, who, of course, should be exerts, manage the whole thing comfortably. The ptre'rhcr L-* "iide lntb<�� usual wav with two !^'���'���>"���<���, poles. Ea^h of three hrs a brie tnrrt threat |' It wl'li a red hot c-Ver, about two Inches from each end. Two cross pieces nre needed, one for each end of the stretcher. Tbat nt the foot rnd Is about nine inches long, and has also a hole burnt through It near the end. By means of these holes the short crocs pieces and the roles are securely flyed by a short bit. of rope. The object of this cross piece Is to give more room for the patient's feet. The stretcher ls now suspended ti the cycles, and each rc.out has both hands free to manage his cvcle. On the command (given by one of the rear cyclists I "Prepare to mount" each bov puts hla left foot on the pedal in the usual wav. On the comman-1 "Mount." each fives a slow shove off with his right foot, a second shove, and then they nre un. The leader can easily clear the parent's feet as he mounts. On the command "Prepare to dismount." all cenet* pedalling and get the left foot at its lowest. And at the word "Dismount" all get off together. No assistance is needed. Ropo is passed through the hole at tbe end of the cross piece, tben. for further ��ecur!tv. each end of the rft*>" Is rnsscd ro"nd the r-ross piece In different directions. The two ends are then together, pointing upwards. These two ends are finally tied tc the cmss bar of tbe hlcvcle Ju��t behind the stem. leavIng about six 'In- cbfs of "plack.f Tn this wav ithn stretcher is suspended, and not tied hard up. The foot of the stretcher Is rlmpU- tied by rope to the springs beneatl' the saddle, and here also Is a "slack" of about three inches. The wav to fix the stretcher and mount is this: The stretcher is laid on the erounil with a boy on it. The ropes for fl.v Iim; are tn position. Two scouts lift the loaded stretcher, and the third scout secures it to each of the three cycles In turn, beginning with the leading cycle. The cross piece at the head is much longer. Tt likewise has holes burnt through it about sixteen inches apart. These are roped to the poles In the same way as at the foot-end. But there Is more about this cross piece. It projects at each end for six or seven inches beyond the poles, and about an inch from each end of a hole again is burnt through. It is by means of these holes that the head-end of the stretcher ia secured to cvcles. The method of fixing Is most Ira Secures 160 Acres of Agricultural Land At Government Prices. SEE ME AT ONCE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING J. F. R. BALLOCH 650 COLUMBIA STREET ROOM 3 QBIN HOOD FLOUR i The quality of Robin Hood Flour reflects the supcrlqrj milling nethods employed in its production. Made from wheat from the choicest farms of Saskatchewan. More loaves and more quality to the sa:k ithan can be obtained from any otber flour���costs more, but better. Sold oa a money-back guarantee- Robin Hood Flour MADE IN MOOSE JA^ i'l rtf MOCCE JAW, SASK ������US. ROBIN HOOO ���iS*^. TOU ARE GROWINC OUNGER MOTHER, iirttm W5 rv ���a <% BANISH THOSB GRAY HAIRS! KU1 the Dandruff Germs���Stop Hair Falling Thousands ot mothers are looking younger.���Their gray hairs are gone. The natural color has coma back, and with it a new growth of soft, glossy. luxuriant hair. Why should you look old before your Ume. when yoa can look yeara younger by using wy^H's HAIR REMEDY Dandruff Cured Three applications removed all the dandruff and left my scalp clean, white and smooth. Wm. Croak, Rochester *. T. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color ��� -t ���II other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE ANO SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. Yon ran no risk.. II a la. not exactly as represented, your money will ba refunded. PROriT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Gray Half Restored Hy ht.lt was getting quite gray and falling Wt rapidly ���nd I was troubled with a terrible itching of the scalp. My head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes and kept ms continually brushing it off. While en a visit to Rochester I heard of your Saga and Sulphur for the hair. I got a bottle and used it A few applications relieved the Itching, my hair stopped falling out snd gradually came back to Its natural color. It Is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable. Several of my friends want to use it, and I want te kaos vist yoa will chugs as for six bottles of it ���HI88 E, A. ROSS, Charon, Mercer Co, Pa. Grew iiair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair had beea falling out and getting quite thin until the top of my head was entirely bald. About font months ago I commenced using Sage and Sui* phur. The first bottle seemed to do some good and I kept using it regularly until now I have mad four bottles. The whole top of my head Wf **Wy eevtmd and keeps coming la thicker. I sball keep on using it a while longer, as I aettcs a constant improvement fllEPHKW BACOH, Roslisater, H.Y. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists II Tour Drvaabt Does Not Keep It, Send Us the Price fn Stamps, and Wt Wfll Send Yov a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyeth Chemical Company '4 araSSWEB"-.. FREE A Me Cake ol Wyeth's Sage and Snlphnr ToUct Soap Free to anyone who will aend us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. >A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. THE DAILY NEW\ PAGE THREB Ruputftdly dedicated te Mr. and Mr*. 0. ERNEST TAINTER, Uvtdott, Ht. * Somewhere There Is Someone I'd Like To Know Successfully Featured by MARIAN MERRILL, in WARD & YOKES Production "THE PROMOTERS" ��� Words by J JOS. niTTENTHAL, Musk by JOS. M. DALY *=& rr :�� *M by Cu ��� pid's dart, Tliat some ��� one conld share if sho knew., steals 'round her waist And no ��� bod ��� y looks bat tbe moon.. Moderato. Hay be some ��� one s Does sad youth sigh a ��� lone., in vain.. Be conld be true, Some- one is near, if he but some-bod ��� J .1 -fr�� -t- * t un 3= ac: know, Rome-one ho knew could bo true There's a place in Ms heart Pierced hear", Smiles on some one wko is blue There is oue fond em-brace, Arm |��|^- f aaf*Q***Jkm JL eS=�� *=t I e= % -f^���T :�����p:. i i S? f LUjf_4.|*>>^r^ .fr Jfca. DMA ^��� d.-!' ^^^^^^^^^^ ���i���I Copyright, MCMVIII, by JOSEPH BS. DALY Boston, Mass. Used by permission, HURRAY MUSIC Co. Hew York S3 i n, mm --s ���*:.- So. 234. Somewhere There Is Someone I'd Like To Know. l.a. 834? NR. REDMOND'S TWO Irish Nationalist Leader Is Taken te Task by F. E. Smith for 8peaking With fOoubls Voice." London, No.v. 12.���The text of a remarkable correspondence between Mr. John Redmond and Mr. F. E. Smith regarding the two voices with which the former speaks on Home Rule has been Issued. t Mr. Smith ln a speech not long ago accused Mr. Redmond of presenting a Afferent version of Home Rule to Irish and American audiences to that which he presented In England. Mr. Redmond vehemently repudiated this, whereupon Mr. Smith wrote to him as follows: "Will you be good enough to Inform me whether you are correctly reported ln the Dally Independent of December 0, 189F>. as having said, 'Our principles are easily defineu. They are the inlependuuce of Ireland and the civil and religious liberty of all her sons. . . Ireland for thc Irish ts our motto, and the consummation of all our hopes and aspirations ls, In one word, to drive English rule, sooner or later, bag and baggage, from our country." "Wlll you be good enough to Inform me whether you are correctly reported in tbe Worcester Spy, U. S. A., November 14, 1901, as having said, 'What are our motives and objects? First of all our ultimate gcal is the national independence ot our country. I say ln its essence the national movement is the same today as it was ln the days of Hugh O'Neil. ot Owen Rae, of Emmett, or of Wolfe Tone���to overturn the foreign domination In our land and to put Irishmen ��� in charge of their own .affairs.' ' "Will you be good enough to inform me whether you are correctly reported in the Freeman's Journal of September 27, 1910. u having said at Buffalo: ' I have com* here today to America to ask you to give us your aid in the supreme, and I believe the final, effort to destrone one and for all the English government of our eonntry.' "I have ask*d you the Question ln reference to **��h of the above quota* tlons, Whether it represents your present position. If it does not, you have evidently, and on your own admission, spoken with two voices. If lt d<*es, the conclusion is even clearer, for on October 7, 1911, you are reported in the. Morning Poet as having made the following observations. 'We are only asking for the management of our own local, affairs bv an executive government, which will be responsible to the nublTc opinion ot Ireland. We accept jour suj,:\ uiacy, and we not merely accept it, but we invite yhii, If -o*y one has any doubt upon the question to make in the terms of yeur bill that supremacy as effective as you like.'" . To thnt apaelAe oktrgM Mr. Red- ****** **9* tkat ke hH ��M tha means at hie atsiKM*! of verifying every thing he has snld tor the past sixteen years, and adds: "All these statements, however, uer to be read ln the ll^ht of the innumerable declarations made by me on hundreds of platforms In America and In this country and In the House of Commons, that all that we asked was that In purely Irish affairs we should have control of the government of the country in an Irish parliament. In the same way, though not necessarily by the same machinery, as in the case of the Colonies." To this Mr. Smith replied: "Your habit of speaking with a double voice Is more Inveterate than I had imagined." Ma Mmm W 'WINDSOR TABLE SALT. It tl ****** ia ishtwsw -but deSc��ie.��WM V** tho right savour. Usa so o&er. TO THE. MERCHANTS- W NEW WESTMINSTER .HARD-WORKED 8TUDENT8. Winter Pastorate Duties Press Hard en McMaster Men. Montreal, Nov. 12.���The report of the Senate of McMaster University submitted by Chancellor McCrim- mon and considered by tbe Baptist Convention, shows that out of 225 undergraduates registered ln arts there were 44 ministerial students. The theological professors complained of the serious drawback many students experience ln being forced to undertake the duties of student-pastorate through tho winter, and recommended as a remedy that .there be remuneration for services rendered in the summer flelds. It was added that the bequest of the late Allan MacLean, of the Jarvis Street Church, Toronto made lt possible now to add $100 to the remuneration of graduates in arts in mission fields. Mrs. McMaster, widow of Senator McMaster, who founded McMaster University, and herself founded Moulton College, and who la 92 years ot age, waa present duiing part of the educational debate. As she left on the arm ot her nephew tbe assembly rose and applauded her warmly. The retiring governors, Reva Elmore Harris, B. A., D. D., John McNeill, B. A.. Messrs. D. E. Thompson, K. C, LL. D., and BS. D. Warren, were re-elected unanimously. WHITESTAR LARGEST STEAMERS I SAILING FROM CANADA'! Meatreal - Quebec ��� Liverpool J "LADBfNnCMWed.,N0Vs22'i Christmas Sailiigs Porttal Ms., HaKf��x, Ltorpoel St fit CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE Saturday, Dec. 2 Saturday, Dec. ��� Thursday, Dec. 14 "Canada" "Megantic" "Teutonls" ^_^__^_^^_^_^^_ Steamers sail from Halifax early next day. connecting with trains.from the West. White Star 8.8. "Laurentic" aad "Megantic" are the largest, flisest and vmost modern trom Canala. Elevatora, lounges, string orchestra, etc. Flrat, second and third elass passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" and Dominion Une 8.8. "Canada" carry one elasa cabin (II) and third class passengers only. for reservations and tickets apply to ED GOULET, C. P. R. Depot. W. P. BUTCHER, Agent 4. N. ft. Company's off to* ��1�� 2nd Avsi, Seattle. H ***** Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B.C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. ���.. i ., ...i. ii. hi i 'nf i in Now it the tim* to build far sal* or rent whfle price* nre lew cs b ADVERTISE YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS IN A MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS ��� b a i ���*m ms '. ti ��>""���' .."c -/:7 ^w #��� r- VM *#* K>OT THE DAItY NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. Ttrerttaily Newsl 10*0*0 weopimm. BANQUET CLOSES > TRUSTEES' Publlshed-Uy fhe Daily News Publishing Company, Limited, at their ofllce*, corner 6f McKenzie and Victoria Streets. MONbAV, NOVEMBER 13, 1911 Neither Yeuths Iter Maidens Have Much to Bay Abeut Them. Many sr. the interesting customs that characterize (hs Bororo Indians, says a writer in The Wide World Magazine. There is the marriage ceremony, tor instance. It is really ths * �� , ��,���,���...��� nir.rtM1 mother ol the girl who selects her t. A. Paige Managlno Director d-^tf.| future huib.ndi 4od wh,n the has chosen him she invites him to her hut to partake oi a highly- peppered dish specially cooked for ths occaaion. The eligible youth it accompanied by his mother, or, failing her, by the oldest woman of his family. It ha feels inclined to marry the girl presented to him he partake! of the food and then panes it on to his mother. Bhould she bs likewise inclined she tastes it, and the marriage is then as good as a fait accompli. Bhould she be opposed to the proposition, however, sue returns the food to the girl's mother and the match is off, even should the young man feel inclined to tie the knot. On the other hand, if the youth is not favorably impressed by the daughter of the hut he passes the dish on to his mother withoul tasting it. saying: "Mother, give this food to her from whom lt came." The mother can do ss she likes. She can touch the food, and then the sou must msrry the girl in spite of his own feelings. But ii she is not keen on the marriage she pushes the food across to her hostess and, accompanied by her son, leaves the hut. It . . will thus be seen that neither the the cliajriffn at once announced��� j youth nor the niniden have nmch ^ agreed to receive a deputation on tho j aay as regards their own future. Conciliation'"Bill after the meeting.) Aft��r the engagement the fiance'* w]101 mother has to maintain the bride- ' groom's mother for four days. During this time the youth sleeps ln the hut of his future bride, but without being seen by her. He enters late at night and leaves before dawn, and the object ol his presence is to protect the girl of his (,or his mother's) choice from the machinations of the evil eye On the fifth morning beth bride and bridegroom get up at the ("ame Unhand, approaching the fire, sit down to gether, turning their backs on th? other members of the family. Henceforward tney are man and wife. SESSION THE INSURANCE BILL. l'he following is a portion of a speech made by Lloyd-George ln support of the insurance Bill: The Chancellor of the Exchequer spoke for two hours and a quatrer on the Bill at Whitefleld's Tabernacle, Tottefj^affiicwt-road, 0ct' 14- ll wa3 a tlektf .n&eting, and men only were admitted- But these precautions against ^Interruptions on the irrelevant topic of woman suffrage wero in vain, rn Before the proceedings were opened It bfecame known that male emissaries of'the militant woman suffragists wbre present; and in order to placate them Mr. Lloyd-George���as Nevertheless, three young men Insisted upon asking the Chancellor of the -Exchequer to state in the course of his. speech his intentions in regard to the Conciliation Bill, had to be totcMfi removed. Apart from this, the 1700 persons piesent were most enthusiastic }n support oi the Insurance But:... ���<���. Mr. Lloyd-George at the outset of a detailfd ^indication of his Bill said the irfeasure Vould,-ln his judgment, do more to hinder or assuage human misery than any Bill since the abolition of the Corn Laws. It made provision for 15 millions of men and women engaged ^industrial occupations. At present %*$; entire burden fell on the should^Of labor. In future more than %W* would be shouldered by others. Describing" the position of the workman uqdefr-tfcBjiBlJ], Mr. Lloyd-George took first the fcSse of those who were j not members of friendly Customs Officials' Manners. "German officials stare at 'you; French officials scowl at you; English officials wink at you. But they all pass the bagjrge," is the conclusion of Gilbert K. Cuesterton, the English writer, who has recently added to his experience by passing through the custom hous:s of France, Germany and Eng land, which he describes in The illustrated London News. Noise, confu sion and clamor prevailed in the French douane, which was located in a small, dirty, shed-like room. The _. . societies, j French temperament is soothed by These he estimated, in round num- * disturbance, he explains, and the cus- ���. -JZ5I*i- ���iiii���nn ti,/.��� I tomj official s bustling manner does bers, *t?*gK*m millions. There l { mna that he tgkeg hjs . thiwS^MWbns why so many ��eriousiy> tor ono gets through quickly land unnurt. French officials asA not as brutal as they seem., Gernran cus- tosAouses impressed Mr. Chesterton as tfflnple-like. The imposing official* in uniforms ot aesthetic pescoek green held hi* observant gas.. Grim and'' silent, they passed him from one large apartment to another. But it ouly seemed like oppression, decides the tolerant traveler lorn ard. Hia natlv. land received Kim av Dover in a uaan- "conftdential and comte." were made no provision for ill-health���the first was the difficulty of young and vigorous, people realizing shat fill Wl��6::*>M$ ooiae. Tha .econd was the difficulty of keeping "up payment* to friendly societies and unions through unemployment, and too of- tm tbrouebddalBk. And tbe third waa i tt��* . tr4 of bow . at- tained such prominence that iflnter- fSwd with thV young men preparing ^ISauenUy a ukaae was issued SiMtTji favor of ��5*J7.. ��* JS, tor pome 100 years h*�� the game aVa aumdltlll; but It sprang again into*wSnlnehce both in England and in tbHmerican colonies. As a mat -Sr df fsct in New Amsterdam, which U now New York, old Peter Btuyw Mat. the Dutch governor, Issued a \ proclamation prohibiting the playing $ tte game of ninepins and any one that broke this edict was to be placed in stocks for not less than four and twenty hours. Evading the Edict. To evade tbe edict situ avoid am -possible chance of trouble one rJm was added to the seUip ��*?'?.�� i ^M was born the game of American ten-1 streets to merchantmen. The desert comes to the gates of Tripoli on the west and south, but on the eaat stretches tbe great oasis of a million date palms, to which, and to lta harbor, tbe city owes its location. Tripoli, formerly independent, is now a mere province of the Ottoman Empire, administered by functionaries of the Porte, the chief being the Valt, or Governor. The Italians for years have striven to entrench themselves in the country by. the establishment of commercial enterprises, and they now practically control the general trade of the port. The great Banca dl Roma, whic is reported to have a quasi-governmental status, engages ln banking, commerce, and trade of every sort, apparently less with an eye to Immediate profit than to ultimate con; trol. Its Trlpolltan business for the past year Is reputed to have shown a large financial deficit. The exports, excepting esparto grass, which .goes mainly to England, are passing more and more Into Italian control, and there is no question that Italian Interests far outweigh those of any other nation. . Reached By Water. Tbe province of Tripoli comprises besides the city of 60.000 of that name the town of Benghazi to the east of the capital, and Mourzouk to the south, a total population probably of a million. Tbe European Inhabitants of the capital are mainly Maltese and Italians, the latter of late years predominating. Thero are two ways of reaching Tripoli, each by water���by boat from Marseilles, via Algiers or Tunis, or from Italy, by way of Sicily and Malta The Germans are now running occasional excursions to the city, but so far, with that exception, lt is rare to meet a tourist In the street. The approach Is most picturesque, the city lying white on the edge of ths desert the line lf one or two storey houses broken by the massive Turkish fortress and many round and octagonal mlnarettes of mosques. One finds queer passengers on the boats, but segregated fiom the first class passengers, and the ships are usually clean and fairly comfortable, with an abundant and well-served table. All trips are best taken in fairly cool weather, however, when Insect "life Sail kinds is less prevalent. During e writer's Journey along the African coast in tbe month of March; April, and May, no inconvenience whatever Waa experienced from he^t and,lta attendant annoyance. However, she should always arm oneself with two comforts in traveH-lnsect powder and a knowledge ot French. The landing from the. steamer is made in small boats, which swarm about as tbe ship comes to anchor. No one enters the town by sea save through the Customs House, where, It Is said, the examinations, conducted by numbers of Turkish officials, are ordinarily most rigorojjs.' Streets of .the City/ Passing from the Customs one en. tries to ths south; Syrians and Ar- menlans and Turks, moat ot the latter sol Hers or officials. There are Greeks from the Sporades, and Greeks from the Cyclades, many of whom are engaged tn sponge fishing, which ls important both at Tripoli and Benghazi. .There are Frenchmen and Spaniards, Maltese and Italians, Germans and English and one American who represents his country as consul These are the principal elements in population, further complicated, how ever, by various odds and ends and blends. HER BABY BARKED, BETRAYED A PLOT London, Nov. 16.���The days when bold, bad smugglers ran their boatloads of rum. brandy and tobacco over from France, into the secret coves and caves on the English coasts are long since gone, but the customs officers still have plenty to do pitting their wits against smug- lers as cunning as ever existed In the old days. These smugglers are women, and the contraband upon which they exercise their wits most to evafl* the customs is dogs, though, of course it is the quarantine law that causes all the Trouble. The devices which they adopt are as Ingenious as they are amazing, and the customs officers can tell some extraordinary stories of the ruses Of women to smuggle their pets from France Into England. By concealing them ln pockets ln their underclothing they often succeed ln their Intentions, except wh��n the dogs yelp, and so betray their mistresses. But popular���and often successful ���as Is the bidden pocket dodge, lt Is common place beside some of the methods of dog smuggling which have recently been attempted at Dspver. One curious case.' which resulted ln discovery, was of a woman, a nurse, and an "infant" in long clothes, who; went on board the st?amshtp at$*i�� als. Tbey Immediately shut them-, selves ln their cabin, and were not. again seen till Dover was reached except by the customs men on board, who were nulte satis"��"d that tbey had no contraband with them. At Dover, however, when the party was coming ashore, the "infant/- whose head waa completely muffled up in lace and muslin, barked. In another case, a travelling Tug, carried on thn sm of a lady'smgd companion, melted swi<4��*. M* waa stopped, the rug was examined, Tnd f$n<\to contain three Httt��&. eta, 14 each ot which w*s a vataable Uny dog. ,���'��� KA ;. A saner oh hoard ono of the -**?*��� boats telle how K������taW��^* glance InsMrn #ahln occupied by lm wSnTen pkmngers to Dover Just I�� tore the custom* men entered it. On* woman �������*������ * Httte^dog ajjhlff of something from * hottle wWc�� ���melt Ul��'����orofoiw the othfrfSi busy making np, a "parcel" of wf��p��, 4-Roomed House at corner of Cumberland Road and Seventh Avenue in Burnaby. Lot 54x 169, all cleared and fenced and in gar den. Price $1,300 $350 Cash, balance] same as rent. Water and light services under construction. EXCLUSIVELY BY New Weatmlnster City Specialist McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. 622 Columbia atreet Do Not Waste Money ��� Save a llttl* systematically, for tt la tte stuff that tte foundation! of wealth and happiness am built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what to needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed in tte t�� turn. Money cannot te Invested until It to flrat aavad. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver / Authorised Capital, 62,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth atreet A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. ��� ' i > ii ii I Am Willing To Prove I Can Cure You To That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine In order to show beyond ell doubt I that 1 am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder I trouble or rheumatism, I will this year give away ten thousand dollars' worth of this medicine, and anyone suffering lrom these diseases can get a box ol it absolutely free. All that is necessary is to send me your address. I don't mean that you are to use a part of it or alt of it and pay me if cured. I mean that I will send you a box of this medicine absolutely free of charge? a gift from me to the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, so I can show them where and how they may be cured. I will not expect payment for this free medicine, nor would I accept it now or later if you sent it. It is free in the real meaning of the word. For twenty-five years���a quarter of a century���I hare been trying to convince the public that I have something genuine, something better than others have for the cure of stubborn, chronic rheumatism, for torturing kidney backache, for annoying calls to urinate. But it is hard to convince people���they try a few things unsuccessfully and give up all hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. Happily, I am in * position now to demonstrate to sufferers at my own expense that I r je * n,ed,ci'�� that cures these diseases. I don t ask them to spend any money to find out; I don't ask them to believe me, nor even to take the word ol reliable people, Imt aU I ���Skis that they aUow ese teTeend them V medicine as. ��ay awa cms. Tka* ta surely t*it. medicine. ~ DR. T. FRAN K LYNOTT who is giving away $10,000 worth of msdiciM. I can say further that this medicine has been vouched for according, tv toy,,aa. complying in every detail with all requirements. It will stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and backache, it will stop too frequent desire to urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen. You will be better in every way for having taken tt. There ia not an iiutredieiia Usu ��a* iniure-, net one to* isUIJmSi^-jMjl Shut! Mack of H to sent out, all of It fresh and standard. ready now | Mrn Classes every Monday and **oarM Thursday night 8 o'clock. To at 318 Royal avenue. Those _ receiving invitation cards Dance for the FrlShy evening dances in St. Patrick's hall will please notice that Invitations are good for the season. Dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's four-piece orchestra Phone L575, J. R. Barnett, Manager. VIOLIN Mr. Holroyd Paull, violin virtuoso and teacher, pupil ot Prof. Sevclk, Prague M. Cesar Thomson, Brussels now receives pupils. Terras and full particulars from Mr.. C. W. Openshaw, Room 8 Ellis Block, 6S2 Columbia street. '********************** CREAM FOR SALE At the Red Cro�� Pharmacy once the narrow Ill-paved A cushion waa tknWr* �����*���}���������� .**? of the city, winfltaf, tunjftag; tte nnconadeua dofc ��d_ tte ����*��� S and being elhowad, dodgin carstook no trouble toJ��*J2f��J*; SEE IT lit TIE WINIHIW HAND BAM and all are arriving dally, and ���%���&��������� ���*' there la "clasa" to the* fcnd hoteaty In tte price*. <%' Please call aad satisfy yourselve* aa to theee remarks. '.,r, .. '-W-ii't',, ^ss^&s&A s wtf-satfaows ^^^w^s?�� YOUR i&RUi Cliff SSL** . , There wiU be enough for all sufferers, though there be thousands of them. And anyone who needs It can get some of it free. But' in order that I ahall know that you have a disease for which this medicine i* intended, I ask yon to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you hare any of the symptoms in the list printed here you need my medicine and if you will write roe I will gladly send yon ��� box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the symptoms over, ice which symptoms you have, then write me about aa follows: "Dear Dr., I notice symptom* number"���here nut down the numbers, five your age, full address, and send it to ac My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, SO Franklin Building, Toronto, Can. The ten thousand dollar* I am spending for the compounding of my medicine is only s part of the money I am devoting to this cause, for the package of medicine I send you ' *iU be fully prepaid at my. expense. From aaf standpoint you view it, YOU incur no expense or obligation. Just tell others wbo you know are suffering who gent you the medicine that cured you. I am promising ta give away ten thousand dollars' worth of medicine, and I will do that; I am promising to send nny sufferer who writes mc a box of this medicine and full direction* frte of charge, and I will do that. ^a^rS&ffi: i medical boST up to date ani bladder and rheumatic diataaas All who wtfl for the tree medicine win be eent a copy ef this grand illustrated medical book���th. 'mVatSStSt** largest ever written on these diseases for fre. ana general distribution. ' If you need medicine such ag I have, if you are anxious to be cured snd don't want to spend any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Bead the symptoms over and let me hear from you today. " Tfcese Are the Symptoms: �����-Too rrvqueot dt��in> lo artestr. *-Oaa or patntS ������ stomach. �����*���*������ wjw.'t&E*-'- anderthol GOLD DUST will sterilize your��kitchen things and make them wholesome and Military Soap only cleans; 60LD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over tlie surface, leaving 9 greasy film behind it;GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser. it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part ot the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable mi*ji&er, GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifyj^^teTials injustthei^tproi- . \%|,/> Ipfyoni: ti steanae a^pM and without harm to ^j fabric, utensil or hands. %et tie GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Sj& sssm ftfc*tr*HB Ns ** *Anuwta COtfMNY lisksrs c< FAIRY SOAP. Htm orsismk* 0 "Wt r^ ajs^aseBjwo--������i ***** ** *J.s*r���f '���*tt***t**^*m *S0saaasts*M**a i ajagajasj. a, PAOK SIX THE DAILY NEWfi. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1), 1911. THE KNAPP IDEA. ���Punlsh.Ti.nt Bhould Fit th. Criminal ��� Net the Crime." "Whst do yoa think ot a chief of po- I lice who lovee Emerson, reads Walt Whitman aud believes in the Christ Idea as a good working proposition every day in the week?" asks George Creel in the American Magazine. "Well, that's Terry Knapp of Toledo, O., snd pronaluent above sli else ln bis office ls this placard: 'Punishment Should Fit tbe Criminal. Not tbe Crime.' That's the Knapp Ides! He doesn't divide humanity into 'good' 'and 'bad' classes, nor does he believe that Justice is best served by malignant and relentless pursuit of every offender against some law. Instead of considering himself as a millstone for tbe grinding of human grist, he nets as a man dealing with men. While convinced that society needs protection against wrongdoers, he rejects tbe usual theory that society must be revenged on wrongdoers. "'Golden Bule' Jones took clubs away from the policemen snd gave them canes. When Perry Knspp wss promoted to be chief he banished Ihe canes, so that the Toledo bluecouts really express lhe majesty of lhe law. nut a mere threat of violence. "Of FORMS Ihere are those who believe thst vice nnd erlmo must be dealt with by force nnd that the slightest gentleness will encourage wrongdoing. As nu nuswer to these the percentage of crime Is less In Toledo than any other city of its size ln Ihe country. And many n chief uf police, scratching Ills head In perplexed fashion, bas wondered why Perry Kuupp haa 'so little trouble."* ; ' MISSED_HIS_GUESS. Commissioner of Patent! Ellsworth Was a Pear Prophet. In one week recently the patent offlce Issued 773 patents. The total number Issued up to dale was 904,104, In sight of the million mark. In view of these figures the following excerpt from the report of the commissioner of patents tor Ibe year 1843 is of Interest as showing how widely a man. even a commissioner of patents, can mlss his guess: Tlje whole number of pat��il�� Issued by the United States up to January. 18��. was 13.523. l'he patents granted for the post year (1843) were (31 In number, exceeding those of the previous year by twenty-four. The advancement of the arts from year to year taxa* our credulity and seems to presage the early arrival of that period when human Improvement must end. ,OXmjfv/a E1.LSWORTW. . ���''...' (.'JCohimiasloner of��� Patents. , In l*4itfta#e jfere no telegraphs, tei- j epbcpif* 4��rtMnot>iles, electric lights or > motors, phonographs or airships. Antl- J septic surgery was still ln the dim future, nnd doctors were swathing ty- j j'pbold fever patients in blankets ami Immuring Ihem in un ventilated rooms, while people still walked ten miles to see a railroad train.���New Vork Times, Women With Dail Clubs. T�� \ta�� **.T\s Ssxt*." Mil UuKb Fill tottou lt> Mam aL.*amt\*a* Maintain*. "t�� ^mwsmi wi�� (Mtd��)> -waa n rartty ***** to tm common t��* M<��< ov <*��tat pluyera ttt take tttclr wtvea on Iniw trip*. aoA sometime* their children Manager* admit tbat the women have ��� restraining and refining Influence, blit they nre not wanted. Often managers make wry faces When notlBed that some of thc men are taking (heir wives. Tbe women tnke the tnluda of the players off lhe game���$<>metimes n good thing, but more frequently a bad one. If there should be n quarrel the wives ore certain to tu'.te sides. Two of the Cubs lost their tempers one night and clashed, lt wns over iu a minute, und both were sorry. Chance. sitting ns Judge, passed this sentence: 'I'll line you each $10, nnd If either of you dares tell his wife I'll muke it $100.'" Counted Ants For Two Yesrs. A marvel of scientific research, says our Rerlln correspondent, has been accomplished by Professor Yemg. who has been Investigating (lie Interior condition of nnt bills. Ry dint of pa tlcnt oliscrvntion Professor Yemg discovered that nn nut hill two feet in height was inhabited by 03.780 nuts. Other ant hills of almost the same slzo were found lo coutain GV.GOO, 68,000 and 48.000 ants respectively. These oty serrations and ihe counting of tbe tiny Insects occupied two years. ��� London Standard. A Lottery Romance. There was a lottery romance nt the Credit Fonder In Amiens recently when the drawing of lottery bonds took place. Ou lhe winning number of a prize of 100,000 francs being called out a woman Jumped to her feet. T,-aved a small piece of paper, shrieked end fainted. She was a hardworking talloress. flfty-elght years old, who Invested 100 francs against a rainy day. She bought lottery bonds with (he money, and tbe winning of the prize has made her Independent Uses of Glass. In Switzerland goods nre weighed Iwith glass weights. In fact, on tbe ontlnent generally glass is taking tbe lace of wood and Irou ln many dlrec- ons, for it can be made stronger even ban stone, and the day is not far off hen houses will be built entirely of lass. FRASER RIVER REVIEW Summary of news pnblished for investors who are interested in developments on the Fraser and Pitt Rivers, in the vicinity of Port Mann and Coquitlam VOL. I. No. 2. BRITISH VWOTOffipiY INTERESTED IN COQUITLAM Expect Big Business This Winter Opens London Office When interviewed on Monday last, Mr. Mercer stated .that they arrived too late to see the Coronation, only reaching England the day after. They were very disappointed of course, but made up for this by having a splendid Mme during the test of their stay. They journeyed all over England and took in the prncipal sights. The trip taken was principally on behalf of business, so far as Mr. Mercer was concerned, and he states he was very successful ln hts efforts, notwithstanding the fact that, owing to the German was scare and the great strikes which took place in England whilst ho was there, capital was very chary, especially as stocks dropped very consideraly and were practically unsalable. Never, ln the his- tcry cf Ci1B���United States via G. N. K (deitr eaeept B*aaay)..l��:M 1:18���All points east aad Bu- jpe (AaHy) ��� :>��� 12:30���AU pelata eaat aad Bu- j��e (dally) 14:09 10:18���'_ fjpertou aad Fraaer Mill* (daily exeept Huaday) 8:80 ���0:00���ShppertoB and Fraaer jsllle daily exoept Bunday) ...14:M IO:!'���Ooquttlan (dally exoept rtnnday) t:lt 12:00���Cflhtt .il Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) ail 1400���Fast Buinaby (dally ��x- Sv-nday) MIS 10:00--Tlmberia&d (Tuesday aad Friday) 18:80 10-30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday aad Saturday aad leavea Monday. Wednesday and Friday UiH 10:00���Ladaer, Pert Gulchon, WeatLam Island. Bun Villa 13:M t0:00���Anaievtlie. Sunbury (daily execot Sunday) 18:89 Id: 00���Woodwards (Tuesday, " karaday and Saturday) ��:*��� 10:60���Vancouver. Piper's Siding via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).14:89 ill:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally ex- (daily except Sunday). 14:90 ai:30���Clayton (Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Bat- day 14:99 11:80���Tynehead (Tueaday and Friday) 14:00 ���: 80���Burnaby Late (dally except Sunday 19:09 40:00���Abbotsfcrd, Matsqui. Huntington, ate. (dally except Bundar) 28:99 15: IB���Crescent, White Rock aad Blaine (dally except Bunday) .... 9:41 16:15���HaU'a Prairie, Fern Ridge aad Haslemere (Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday ���:�� 11:20���Chilli wack, Milner. Mt. T tlw. HliirsTiTi. rt tar. Shortreed, Upp*r Bums*, Surrey Caste*, Clowdala. Langley Pialria, Mwrayville, Strawberry Hill, Bouth Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Bar- dia, Majuba Hill, Rand, vt* B. C. K. R. (dally except Bunday) ...... 9:09 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 8:00 ���30:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (daily exeept Sunday).17:80 (dally except Sunday).20:80 11:�����Ahhotaford via B.C.B.R. . : (dally except Sunday). 17:80. 16:50���Clovertal* vl* B.C.B.R. , (daily exoept Sunday). 17:<0 KEPT HIS_M0UTH SHUT. Ths Lady Guaranteed Silence, and 8he Mad. Good. Unexpectedly an uptown pastor who encouraged congregations! singing gained a new parishioner, beea though bis delight lu besting bis people sing, there wus oue member of bin flock whose endeavors be never encouraged. . But ihe msn sang without encouragement, much to tbe discomfiture of pew holders anywhere near him, wbo claimed that bia loud, uumV slcal voice threw tbem out of time and tune. Repeated complaints convinced tbo minister thnt ���omet>ody would bave to assume tbe rexpouslblllty of silencing tbe ambitious aiuger. tie decided thst tbe man's wife was best fltted for tbe Job. Owing to a difference ln religions views husband and wife it tended different churches, but the minister knew her, so be celled and explained hls predicament She waa genuinely surprised. "Do you mean to ssy be slngsT sh* said. "Tries to." amended tbe pastor. Sbe tbougbt a minute. "1 aball have to come tbere to church," abe aald. WOULD HAVE PRIVILEGES. Norway and Sweden Aak Fra*. Entry of Wood Pulp. Washington, Nov. 10. ��� Governments of Europe are claiming tbe treaty right or the readmlsslon into tbe United States of wood pulp and other paper. Norway and Sweden, and It ia understood, Germany, have formally invoked the most favored nation clause of their respective commercial treaties with this country by reason of the fact that wood pulp and Its products are now coming across the border from Canada Into the United States free of import charges. The Secretary of State, the Treasury Department, and the Attorney- General are considering the matter, which soon will be laid before the President. If the point Involved ls an interpretation of treaty rights the problem will not be referred to Congress, but will be solved by the executive, although lt is admitted that the importers may throw the question into the courts if the president's decision is advqerse. Canada enjoys this tariff advantage under Section* 2 of the reciprocity agreement. This section v.-as not dependent upon concurrent action by Canada. Section 2 provides tbat wood pulp cut from lands on the products of which 'there .iwere no restrictions, and paper manufactured from sucb wood pulp should be admitted in to the United States free. During the last few weeks a number of Importers of paper have claimed free entry at the customs house on the Atlantic coast. LAND ACT. New Weatmlnster Land Dlatrict, District of New Weatmlnster. ! Take notice that I. Walter 8. Rose, ' of New Westminster, B. C, occupa- ! tion broker, intend to apply for per- i mission to lease the following de- I scribed land- Commencing at a post planted one ! and a half miles from Lillooet river i on tbe east bank of Twenty Five Mile 1 creek, running 80 chaina north, thence 180 chaina east, thence 80 chains ; south, thenee 80 chains west to point of commencement and containing 640 ! acres more or less. Date, September 18th, 1911. ! WALTER 8. ROSE, Name of Applicant (tn full). JAMES G. McRAE. Agent. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. Re lota 2, 3, 4 and 9, block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12, block 3, lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 and 10, block 4, of section 30, block 6 north, range 2 west, ln the District of New Westminster, Map 464. Whereas proof of tbe loss of certlflcate of title number 1726 F., Issued In the name of Aulay Morrison, has been filed in this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published ln ! the City of New Westminster, Issue a I duplicate of the said certificate, un- jless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 7, 1911. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Householders' Voters' List will be held on Wednes day the 15th day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock In tbe forenoon, at the Council Chamber, City Hall. New Westminster, B. C. Dated this 8th day of November, 1911. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. NOTICE OF 8ALE. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Friday, the let day of December, 1911, for the purchase of the following described property, viz.: Part (S acres) of the East half of the West half of the Southerly portion of D.L. 380, Group 1, New Westminster District ef the Province of British Columbia .(close te C. P. R. Station at New Westminster Junction). Terms rash. Tke highest of aay tender aet necessarily accepted. Dated this 9th day of November, 1911. W. F. Hansford, P. O. Box 285, New Westminster, B. C. 'Solicitor for Executor Estate of late Alexander Stewart McLean, deceased. NOTICE. ��� ���-.*. I Notice Is hereby given that all "I shsll be glad to see you." said tbe ; persons having any claim against the minister. "But whst effect wlll tbat j estate of the late Alexander Stewart bare en your husband's alnglngY" The look sbe gave him was more slgniOeaut than words, and they meant a good deal. "John wlll never open his mouth wben I am around." ah* saM. And John never. haa. ��� New York Times. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re a part (10 acres) of a portion of Lot 273, Group 2, New Westminster District: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1199F, Issued in tbe name of George' Carter, has been flled tn this office. - Notice is hereby given that I shal?. at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate, unless ln tbe meantime valid objec tion be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, Oct. 31, 1911. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service Csnsdiss Northern Steuuhips, Ltd. THE ROYAL LINE MONTREAI QUEBEC. TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next sailings from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 29 ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Ratea of Passage: 1st Class, $92.50, and upwards. 2nd Claaa, $53.75, and upwards. 3rd Claaa, Bristol or London, $32.50. Further Information from Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis. General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. W*W> I twin* Pacific Coast Fleet DOCK AT JOHNSON'S WHARF, FOOT bfr COLUMBIA AVE.. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 108. P. O. Box 840. Office, Front SL, Foot of Sixth. Westminster Transfer Co* vfltoe 'Phone Ige. Bans 'Phone IS Begbie 8treet. Sagftgo delivered promptly >e aay part ot th* city. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICS���TRAM DSPOI CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Dally 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only -__| For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Daily 11:00 P, M Daily _���____^___������__���^_____^___ For Prince Rupert and Alaska McLean of the Municipality of Co- 11:00 P. M...Nov. 4th, 12th, Dec. 8th. quitlam, who died on or about the 1 _ _ ��.,__��� . . . . 81at d^y of Auguat. 1011, *J New *����� ����"�� Charietm t.Un��. Weatminater, B. C. ara required oal", ����- *v!VJiBJ2i sKf ��� ^^ or before the lot day of Deoemberl,.-. ._���� ******** *^,.,,,,.., mi. to a��d by po*.propel* to tho"\�� ��� ��Vu5^- rV^'NftSFiSS lA*y* Maw Weetmtontan j��*��� _A.lt., The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7,200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending In Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacmc, in Cuba throughout the island; also ia Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all tbe principal towna and citlea In the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. 88. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Vancouver at 12 midnight every Saturday for Victoria and Seattle. 88. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Van. couver at 12 midnight every Monday for Prince Rupert. 88. "PRINCE JOHN" leavea Prince Rupert at 1 p.m. every Wednesday for Stewart; at 10 p.m. Thursday. November 2, 16. 30, December 14, 28, for Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockport, Rose Harbor, etc.. and at 10:00 p.m. Thursday, November 9, 23, December 7. 21, for Mae- sett and Naden Harbor. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY runs trains three times a week from Prince Rupert to end of track (100 miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY 8Y8TEM (The Double Track Route) Through tickets from Vancouver to all points east of Chicago in Canada and the United States, also to Europe. Make your reservations now for the holidays. Standsrd and tourist sleepers���meals "Pay as you order." H. G. SMITH, C. P. A T. A. Phone 8eymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phona Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. YES, WE CAN CLEAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying is MARVELLOUS. We can reclaim many garments you might decide to cast aside. Phone R278 for the Best Work. Gent's Suiti Pressed - 75c Gent's Suits Cleaned $1.50 np ROYATcTfY CHEMICAL Cleaners ft Dyers G. F. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Strset. Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. ^^^v_2 HE* Easy te Identify. A Chinese prince In thla country visited police headquarters In New Tork and was much Interested In the thumb mark records preserved there aa a method of Identification for criminals. "We hsve used thumb marks for several thousand years aa eeala oa mercantile and other papers," the Chinaman told tbe man la charge of tb* thumb mark bureau, "but we do not use them In any otber way." "How do yon Identify your criminals?" naked the thumb mark man. "Oh. we hare a very simple method of Identification-wa rut off beads."���Saturday Evening Peat undersigned solicitor for Josopk Travera, Enquire, tha Executor ot tha aald eatate, their names and addresses and full particulars ot their claims ln writing and a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, If any, held by them and such statement shall be verified by statutory declaration. Aad take notice tbat after the lst day of December, 1911. Joseph Travers, Esquire, wlll proceed to dlstrlb- bute the assets of the aald deceased. having regard only to the claas ef which he sball then have had notice, and will not be liable to any person ef whose claim he ahall not then have had notice. Dated thia let day of November, Hll. W. F. Hansford, New Weetmlneter, B. C, Solicitor for aald Executor. Monday. Wednesday aa* Trtday Leave Chilliwack. 7.M A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Polnta. 7:00 A. M. Friday tor Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayna, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganea Hr. Gulch- eon Cov*. Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to BD. GOULET, Agent, New Weatmlnster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Newfoundland. Ia spits of ease and swiftness of communication ws bresk down over tbe pronunciation of names that lie outside onr front door. Tbere la Newfoundland Our earliest speculation In American settlers. Rut you can'l pronounce It ao aa to satisfy everybody. A visitor has protested. Tlle name bas three solid syllables. One must win. In English mouths tbe accent la generally put on tbe second syllable.J for the dogs found thoir day. Thuti la wrong, qnlte wrong. But do you' know whether you should say "New* fnln" or "Nfnlandr-London Chronicle. Wastsd Effort. "Sorry, Rill, i can't come to tbe theater wltb yon tonight Now, don't look so cross. You uiu t cross, really, ar* yer. Bllir "No. I nln't essctly cross, Lit. but still It Is a bit aggravating for a chap to Und he's washed hla face and band* for nothing, alu t UT-London Telegraph SPIRITUALISM A Spiritual masting will be held at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue. Central Park, near station, Thursday 'evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. ** UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday ln lAbor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent office. Illalr'a Cigar store. Office phone L 608. Residence phona 801 F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ^^^^^ARCHITECTS WE8TMINBTER TRUST BLOCK. Phon* 881. Box 771 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Mistaken. WItnees-He's a dlrtby, aaaa* Uttt* wretch, yer honor: a i*ur��� MaghitraWw-Wlenc*, witness! fcW��rtfc y��r honor, lta the truth." "Doesn't matter. We want WNM *t It here."���llndon Telegraph. . Seundtd Ominous. "Dad. r*a I ta,k�� a post graduate course In biology r "That depends, daughter." rtpllad the old man cautiously. "What de you Want to buy Srstr-PtttaMff Post , . ��� ��i m *. *���;'"���'.,.��� It Is cany to take a Joke IB th* saMI in which It ta BitSBdad If tt IS SB ��8 ���Uur V-'Imb. ? *���* .J. - ��� CANADIAN PAdfiC RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule In effect at 24:01, November 5, 1911. Trains Will Leave as follows: Toronto Express at 8:56 Soo Express at 13:56 Imperial Limited at 19:40 For tickets and other particulars apply t* ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster. Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver j, ,.., mm'i ii i ' i' in i J. Newsome ft Sons Painters, Paperhangers KfWfROtOO VIVOO* 314 Sixth Avenue. NEW WESTMINSTER i. ojtftOLiNc mames SU te U H. P. 1 aad 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iran Works Phon* SS. Tentli SL, Naw Weetmlneter. Phone 6*S. p. a sax est |iah*pRnn0|| ��� ��� ��� Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westmlnatei". Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pwk and Veal AT THE Snider & Bretheur| Central Meat Martel General Contractors Weetmlneter Troet Building. B.C THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many 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 large and strong banking organization. btarstfk fsM ea frfmnf* bowcll a OOOV Corner Eighth St mttifit** Aveoufc PHONE St* HORSE BLANKETS fl Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Miatrsl Water*, AmUl Waters II Manutae��ur��* hy ' Mftw. witn^|lifWn�� a. c r*m*i*% v��r***j ' WE have on hand a full line of Horse Blankets, Buggy BugsanJ Waterfront Covers. The Prices are Right and the QuaUty is Guaranteed. ea nversMs term. INCC��PORATEDai885 ASSETS mOOO.000 ��Wa**����o^^H _ _ ; ��� ��� ...- r- - ���**** ���*****���*��� -- ��� �����^l"> a* . r***���r**r ti* -. xmtoAivt Ntwa MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1��, 1*11. REGAL FRANKLIN OPEN GRATES Hea^ii^ Stoves JQtY News] ANDERSON & LUSBY Phene ROW.1-1-''���' ����� Hamilton d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Gleaning. Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanka, Etc. St About what you would do suddenly should you be overtaken with a grave accident or serious Illness. Make the financial Independence ot your family an assured thing by taking out a life, accident and health policy. It Is the best Investment aay family man can make. Alfred f. McLeod -30; INSURANCE S5S> 6S7 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. Suits^ H. A. Murphy, Fort Williams, is registered at the Windsor. What the oldest inhabitant says about the weather. Just exactly the same as the newest. "Dammltt!" Money loaned on city property- lowest current rates. National Finance Co., Ltd., 6^1 Columbia street. * Two wards ln Burnaby have nominated Councillor Coldicutt for reeve, residents of Ward 1, in meeting at Aita Vista, on Friday night, tallowing a similar resblutlon to this effect by residents of Ward 3. Reeve Weart has signified that he will not seek re election. Fiftv foot lot {wo minutes walk from Edmonds station. Good view. Practically cleared. $400 cash. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 ^Co- lumbia street. The remnins of William Taylor the workman who wns accidentally killed while at work in excavating for the Roval Theatre on Columbia street, we're intered ln the English Church cemetery on Saturday. D. Murchie & Son had charge of the funeral ar range ments. Last night tho sky was portentous of more snow while it was even then thawing quickly, so that nobdy need b�� surprised if the white blanket is respread again this morning. The masquerade ball at tho roller skating rink on Thursday this week is a great treat in store for skaters and dancing enthusiasts. Don't forget to be there. There's sure to^bo a good time. The Rlsinr! Star Lodge, No. 202, of Belllngham, of the 10. O. F.. will pay a visit to this city on December 1. and will exemplyfy the ritual of the first degree. The Grand Master will be present. Tho Belllngham Lodge has a great reputation for the manner ln which it carries out thc ritualistic work of the order. Two lots 62x132 feet, two and a half blocks from Twelfth street tram Seventh avenue. Very light clearing. $925 each; one-third cash, balance arranged. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia Btreet. ** We beg to announce that wc will open, starting Monday morning, a cut flower depot in MacKenzie's drug store, where we will handle the best roses, carnations, chrysanthemum's etc. that the market will prodice. Tidy, the florist. ** Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afternoon. Leave* Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o clock. ** Lovers cf flowers will be interostad to learn that Tidv, the florist, will oren a new branch flower depot In MacKenzie's dm*; store. The denot will be opened tbis morning and all Mr. Tidy's old customers are fully aw.'re that the blooms and plants offered will he of the freshest and thfl best, and the variety will be wid*. This t�� on Interest ltiK sign ot tlte Um��y ta *����w Westminster. The Gift Problem Solved Don't worry ahout what to jive at the Christmas season���our catslom#tnlbiter. B.C. Do you wont any trcsh cut carna tions. roses cr chrysanthemums? lf go. ring up Tidy, th? florist. Telephone No. L1S4. ** I Finnan Haddle Funeral of J. S. Lawrence. Yesterday afternon James S. Lawrence was laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery. Deceased, who was a blacksmith, in the employ of the Royal City Mills, died on Friday after a brief illness. He had been married hut a year, and is survived by hi3 wife, his mother and a brother. His srandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, also survive him nnd reside on Queen's avenue. Mr. Lawrence, wbo was only 30'years of age, was r son of the Itnval City, and his standing in friendly societies was shown hy the fact that members of Hoyal City and Amity Lodges, I. ,0. O. F., nnd Aerie No. 20. F.O.K., attended the funeral iuid held u service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Fred Lynch, Charles Hryson. Matthew Phillips, il. j. Lee, s. J. Chaussln and Herbert Bcbofield Ro.v, J. s. ;'e" darson officated. Murchie B Son had charge of the funeral arrangements New Leader for North Oxford. Woodstock, Ont., Nov. IL'.���North Oxford Liberals nominated Mr. N. \V. Rowell, the new Liberal leader in Ontario, today, although considerable opposition was made to Importing a Toronto man. Rabbits, each .. Mallards, per brace fl Delivery 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. .. 2 lbs. for 26c ooC 25 Terms���Cash. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front St. tera of Credit laaued. available with correspondents tn all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dspa-tment���Deposits (received In sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allows! at S par cent, par annum (prese'it rate). Total Assets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BHYMNER. Manager. ***************** >************+i MESH STERLING SUver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Silver $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin THE JEWELER Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R'y **************** A SNAP IN Princess Patricia Coming. London, Nov. 12.���Princess Patricia of Connaught returns here from Sweden today and will sail for Canala about a fortnight later. Women as Jurors. Seattle. Nov. 12.���Women jurors are no longer a matter of experiment. During the past month ten women have served as jurors in the criminal division of the Superior Court and no word of complaint or criticism has come from bench or bar. Of the 143 jurors drawn today for service in the Superior Court. 20 were women, tlie largest nurpber yet called. TT~ Many Americans Killed by Moras. Ran Francisco. Saturday. Nov. 12.��� Bringing news of another Moro Uprising ln Mindanao, the transport lx>- pan arrived In port yesterday. Just before the vessel sailed from Manila General Pershing and a force? of United States troopers were starting to the scene of trouble. Several \mer- tcans have been killed and villages burned. 1069) Sixteen large lots fronting on a graded street and Just oft Second street, one of the wldea streets in this city. These lots aro almost cleared and offer an exceptional opportunity as an investment or for a contractor In search of cheap sites for Inexpensive cottages. Price $500 Each Terms: $100 Cash, balance 5, 12, 18 and 24 months. Building Is active in this district where over forty houses have been built during the past year and every one has been sold or rented. For sale en bloc or in single lots. .', ....- ** NEW ARRIVALS Orchid Talcum, Orchid Cold Cream, Orchid Perfume Orchid Almond Cream. ADONIS HED RUB RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYES TE8TED BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 57 . WE8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOC4L8. i E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Bee. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Bash, Doers, Moulding* Ete. Established 1891, Incorporated INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westminster branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver at 6, 6:46 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraoer Valley Una. ��� Cars cave for Chilliwack and .way points at 9.30 a.m., 1.20 and 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon and way polnta, New \VesfisKiin3lcr Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. Victoria, EXGIMI! TU GBMIWACK The B. C. B. R. Co. offers reduced ratea of A fare and a third for week end trips to all polnta on Its Fraser Valley Una. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. leavea at L06 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY itiiP ���mSmS*ZZ~���** ���'