��� ' t* JME 7, NUMBER 214. NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 NO ARMISTICE UNLESS TURKEY YIELDS CITIES LABOR MEN HOLD BENEFIT SMOKER PRICE FIVE CENTS. Bulgaria Demands Adrianople, Scutari and Monastir���Fall of Former Again Rumored���Murderous Fighting Along Tchatalja Lines-Montenegrins Resume Offensive-King Cholera Holds Sway-Great Powers Make no New Move. London, Nov. 14.���Turkey now haa formally appealed to Bulgaria foi peace, thus forestalling; the tardy action of the European concert toward mediation. No armistice haB been concluded, difficulties have arisen about the terms. It Is said that Bulgaria demands the evacuation of Adrlanopb Scutari and Monastir as a condition of agreeing to an armistice. Negotiations, however, continue. The censorship ls again exceedingly severe and It Is difficult to arrive at any correct Idea of the military position. Fate of Adrlanople. The fall of the Adrianople Ib rumor ed from both Servian and Turkish sources, but this still is unconllnned Another report says the Bulgarians have occupied Hadamokeune, 21 miles from Constantinople. If this is true, It is a very Important capture, as that town Is Nazlm Pasha's headquarters While the Vienna Reichspost correspondent with the Bulgarian army re ported what he described as "murder ous fighting" along the Tchatalja lines Turkish official report: are denying there has been any considerable fighting there for several days. Montenegrin Campaign. With regard to other points, an im proveraent In the weather has permitted the resumption of the Montenegrin attacks against the Turkish positions around 8cutari with some success. A battle ls Imminent at Monastir, where tho garrison ha�� endeavored to make terms for Its surrender, but imposed conditions which the Servian crown prince was unable to grant. Should an attack on Monastir b* made the Turks are nit expected to offer strong rcsi3tr.^ce to the com bined 3e'r,-ir.n and Greek armies an] lt Is likely to fall. The Creeks continued their advance toward Janina. They hnve taken Meteove, a few miles to the north west, , Bulgarian I ossee. A report through Bucharest places the Bulgarian louses in tho war at t fur greater figure than had been esti mated. According to this report, the killed and wounded numbered between 60.000 and 90,000. out of a total of 320.000 men, and It Is pointed out aft��>- allowance ls mado for holding th" lines of communication, only 1C0,001 effective men are left for fighting. Fear of cholera Ib considered likely to Induce Bulgaria to consent to un armistice and to a peace settlement Official reports Issued at the capita' report that comparatively few cases- are occurring dally, but other report* Hay the epidemic Is serious, with a high mortality. Russian Denial. There Is no new development In thc diplomatic situation, but an official denial has been issued at St. Peters- i burg to reports that the Russian gov ernment haa pronounced Itself definitely In tavor of Servia's claim for an Adriatic port, or has sent Instructions to tlie Russian ambassador at Vienna to that effect. Battleship In Action. Constantinople, Nov. 14.--Untll today there has been flghting along the Tchatalja linos since Sunday, when the Bulgarians attacked two outlying forts. Tho commander of the Turkish battleship Turghut Itels, reports that at 3 o'clock this afternoon he bombarded the Bulgarian forces north of Lake Derkes. The authorities here say that the oondltlon of the Tchatalja lines Is satisfactory and that a second line of defence is being established. The fprelgn military attaches bav��. gone to the front. The Bulgarians yesterday occupied Redesto. A ianjo number of cholera patients have been removed to the various Lazarettos. There are several cases among the wounded. Again Assault Scutari. Reika. Nov. 14.���The Montenegrin forces have renewed their attack. on the Turkish positions around Scutari whloh was suspended a few days ago because of the terrible weather. Heavy guns have arrived and the bombardment began early this morning. / The flre was concentrated on the Turkish batteries and old great damage. A few projectiles passed over the town throwing the Inhabitants Into a panic. The Montenegrin commander- in-ehlet ordered the Infantry to advance In tfce afternoon against the Turkish fortlflcatlous on the heights ot Barbanjolt. ��� In spite of a hall of Turkish shells the Montenegrins advanced across the Klrl river and hy evening drove the Turks from the trenohes and forced them to retire on the town. Fate of Adrlanople. Constantinople, Nov. 14.^ That Adrlanople has fallen ts the rumor here. Since noon yesterday wireless communication with tbe besieged ctty ** Is reported that coAlderable skirmishing has been going,o��ita the region of Lake Berkos, on the Turkish right wing, where the Bulgarian* are assembling In Urge force. Contraband of War. London, Nov. It��� A Lloyds' des patch from Athens says the British steamer Anette from Philadelphia, October 23, and New Vork, October 20, has been captured. The steamer Is said to have a cargo of war stores for Albania. Situation Serious. Belgare, Nov. 14.���The ministers ol the powers presented the mediation proposals to the Servian governmenl today. No reply will be made until the return of Premier Pachitch. The relations between Austria and Servia are regarded in diplomatic circles ab serious. Two Days' Fight. Athens, Nov. 14.���The minister of war said today that the Greeks have captured Metzovo, near the Greek frontier, after an engagement lasting 4S hours. Forty Turks were killed and 81 made prisoners. Alderman Gray Begins Campaign for Mayoralty���Crowded House at Successful Entertainment. STORY OF SHOOTING RETOLD BY GUARDS Argument as to Who Fired Fatal Bullet���Trial Likely to Be Protracted. The apparent contention of the defence in the trial of Convict Smith for the murder of Guard Joynson at the Dominion penitentiary on October 5 whicli ia now.on before Mr. Justice ifurphy In the a3Bl;e court, that the guanl met his death from a bullstf fired by one of the guards and wh.cti waa deflected from IU course, received a set back yesterday when th> testimony of several guard3 broughl out the fact that Joynson had fallen before any of the other guard3 opened fire. Guards Morrison, Rounds and Billon each testified that, while they w*x* at Klson'n pout, Joynson appeared while Elaon was after hts keys which had been demanded by Wilson. Joynson opened flre on the group and the flre was returned by Wilson ana Smith, the former using Elson's rlfl* and tlie latter one of the revolvers which he had secured previously. Before Klson fired tho shot which Incapacitated Wilson and which later resulted In his death, Joynson had fallen and Smith was returning to continue the frucas with Guard Rounds. He was then overpowered and returned to custody. Aside from the repeated stories of thu affair told by the various guards, this was the only feature of the case yesterday. As there are several witnesses yet to be called by the crowr and the defence' will then put in Its testimony, it is doubtful if the case will be finished much before Saturday. During the entire case Smith has appeared in the bos calm and hardly moving, except on rare occasions to speak wtth his counsel. He wears hls prison uniform and Is clean shaven. While following events closely and constantly watching the witnesses, be continues tbe same set expression on its contenauce. The case Is attracting much Interest, every session of court being largely attended. Guard Rounds said he was on duty 'ii the vestibule and had Just locked '.he door when hc heard some one ome up behind him who ordered him io open the door. Before doing so h? ooked around aud found Wilson covering him with a revolver and Smith vvas standing behind lilm. While Wll ��on held the weapon to his bead Imith seized the guard's weapons and keys, the two then ordering Rounds to lead them to the brick yard. Guard Morrison was next held up at the gate leading to the ravine where he was standing. He threw up his hands and was marched ahead of them to tower 12, where Guard Elson was on duty. It was at this point that Guard Joynson took a hand In the affair. With Smith covering Rounds and Wilson looking after Morrison, Joyn son appeared and opened flre, according to Rounds. Wilson then demanded that Elson throw down his keys, In the meantime both convicts returning Joynson's flre. Smith was using the revolver and Wilson was firing Elson'a rifle which had been surrendered to him. When Elson returned with the keys and threw them to Wilson he Dred at Wilson wounding him. The convict then cried "It's all up Smithy, 'I'm wounded," dropping his rifle and fall' lng to the ground. Rounds picked up the rifle and turn ed to flnd Smith running toward him. The stand taken by organized labor against the white plague was to be seen at the concert held ln the Labor Temple last evening when the S. ll. O signs were hung out iu order to cop* with the large crowd tbat patronized the smoker given under the auspices of thc Trades and Labor council for the benefit of a man who ts not u member of any labor union, but la stricken with the disease. The progrum, carried out under the supervision of President R. A. Stoney left nothing to be desired. Speecbefc mingled with musical selections kepi the large attendance cn edge until u late hour, and rounds of applause greeted every number. A feature of the evening's entertainment was the first political announce ment of Alderman Gray in his mayoralty campaign. Alderman Gray, who was greeted with cheers when ho mounted the platform, spoke of thc support he had always given to organized labor. Although he bad never belonged to any union, bis sympathies were with organized labor and If he was elected mayor of this city he would see that the working men of the city would get a squar* deal In any contracts whicb were entered into during his term of office. He spoke highly of the work of Alder man Dodd during his two years on thc present council. Alderman Walter Dodd and Mr. Thomas Turnbull also spoke , each commenting on the spirit and object which brought such a body of organ lzed labor together. The following contributed to an excellent program which lasted to nearly midnight: Messrs. R. A. Stoney, P. McKercher, A. G. Williams, R. Purse house. Guthrie, Strain, Dave Boyle Speedie. Rube Fulton, Harry Morr1 son and Tom Wood. The entertainment committee did herculean work in providing refreshments and the proceedings ended with .he singing of tbe National Anthem. RESTLESS IS SAFE IN PORT After Thrilling' Experience Fighting Fire in Great Gale. Buffeting cf Waves Knocks Lantern Down���Gallantry of Officers and Crew. BLOCK TO REPLACE |DR. CfiOWN GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME HALL RESIDENCE New Structure Will Represent Investment of Over $100,000��� Mr. A. W. McLeod Purchases Property. ENGINEER TESTIFIES AT SAMSON INQUIRY Found Boyd Willing Surveying North Arm���Gasoline Boat Arrangements. Apart from the testimony of Mr. George Turner, one of the engineers connected with the department of public works, the testimony given in the Samson inquiry yesterday was devoid of little public Interest. Mr. Turner, when called to the stand stated that he had found Mate Boyd r. willing worker, and that he had verv little against him other than tbat bis eyesight was poor. He added that the men assisting blm in the work ot surveying th. Nortb Arm of the Fraser could not b? expected to be conversant with th engineering difficulties connected with the work and that he hud found Mate Boyd a very willing worker. Cross-e; amlned by Captain Young Mr. Turner stated that he had found everything satisfactory with the form er's work and the present trouble wa.- the first complaint against the skipper of the Samson. Walter Barker, steward of the Samson, was the next witness called and he stated that a finer crew could not be mustered than that aboard the Samson. Mr. H. A. Wilson, of the auditing department ot the board of works, and who, during the oummer months mado an Investigation of tyoyd's charges, re lated the particulars eonnected therewith and stated that there was every vldence that the supply list waa handled tn a loose manner. During the afternoon session Mr. H. T. Kirk and Mr. L. B. Lusby were called in to testify regarding requlsl tlons sent In by the commander of the Samson for supplies. This testl mony was of a technical nature and explained the system under which tht supplies for tbe government boat." were ordered. The last witness on the stand wai Resident Engineer Worsfold. In connection with the hiring of two gaso Hue launches wblcb had appeared in the evidence the previous day, Mr Worsfold stated that a contract had been entered Into for the rental of th? larger gasoline boat from Mr. Johc Savage. Westham Island, at 115 pe* day. The smaller boat was not undo, contract but was leased for $40 n month, all gasoline being supplied from I ov e.rlnp Bros, at 916 per month Mr. Wcirsfold stated that the boats *n question were, not running their engines eight hours a dav, but he " about four Fighting a fierce fire in the focs'le in the teeth of a fifty mile gale wad the experience of the crew of the Dominion fisheries boat Restless which came up river yesterday morning from Seymour sound. The Restless, Captain Moore, left New Westminster on October 29 for the Queen Charlotte Islands on a tour of inspection, and, returning from there encountered one of the worst storms of the present season. About ;'��� o'clock on the evening of November 7 the little boat was making her way with difficulty against a head wind with the waves continually lashing themselves over the upper deck. Ail the hatchways were battened down and everything on board was prepared for a dirty night. Fire Forward. One of the firemen, chancing 1*1 make his way forward, noticed smoke wlsping from the forward deck and at once gave the alarm. Captain Moore was at the wheel at.the time and had all his work cut out to keep the boat's head against the storm. Mr. Adla*', the first officer, and the engineer. James Greer, took lt upon themselves to fight the flre which was seen to bj steadily gaining headway. Opening the hatch, the flames burst out and commenced licking up everything In sight. The hose and pumps on board were brought Into play and after a hard battle the flames were eventually subdued. How It Began. ��� Later, investigation showed that' a lantern had been left in the forward quarters where the crew sleep, and the rolling of the boat made it slip from the hanging, whence it smashed | to pieces on the floor, the flames starting the woodwork burning^ Captain Moore, when interviewed yesterday, could not apeak too highly of the work of his officers and crew. With no railings around .the lower deck the men had to crawl along froui the galley Inch by inch, being a continual danger ot being washed over- Wcrker While \ board. The damage, strange to aay, I was not heavy owing to the contlagra- Uon being dlacovered In time. The Restless will leave port on Saturday morning for Esquimalt where she will undergo her annual overhaul ing and the damage done by the flre will also be repaired. One of the largest deals ln clly property that has been consummated for some lime- Is that by whicii Mr. A. W. McLeod will take over from Dr. T. S. Hall the house and property ai the southwest corner of Carnarvon and Sixth street and erect thereon u fully modern three storey, stores, office and apartment block The nev building and the land will represent an investment of considerably over $100,000, but the price of. the property Itself has not been disclosed, Tbe deal has been pending for some time and it was only yesterday that son.e definite public announcement could be made. Mr. McLeod stated yesterday that th'e sale of the land had been completed, but that he would not come Into possession of the property unlil Dr. Hall moves out about the flrst of next year. As soon afterwards as convenient work will be Started on the new building which will be up-to-date in every particular. Pressed brick and some of the sandstone contained ln the present ��� residence will be used in the construe- than in B. C tlon. The plans are being prepared! The foregoing Prominent Methodist States Impreasions of Problems Facing B. C Educational Investment Better Tkasi Real Estate���Materialism a In Esst as Hers. "B. C. Is Canada's front door and f do not know but that it will some day be the widest Canada has." "If they (the Hindus) will accept our institutions and we can assimilate them we ought to receive them, but if they will not accept our Institution* and we cannot assimilate them, thtm we ougbt not to receive tbem." "Over in the old country aristocracy is based on the land a man balds; true aristocracy Is built on the service of a man to his fellows." " "\ ask you, Ib not a dollar in education better than a dollar Invested ia lands ?" "There is no province in tbe Dominion faced by more complex problems ��� ,\.mm I��� r. r*. .. _. -. vvvwu, D.D., general superta- Sixili! tendent of the Methodist church in Canada and principal of Ryerson college, at a banquet tendered in his honor by the Methodists of New Westminster and surrounding districts ia the gymnasium of the Columbian college last evening. _ ���--�� , o���-t, were a fey of tke by Messrs. Gardner and Mercer, archl- most salient statements made by Ber. tects. The offices and stores will face j S. D. Chown, on the 132 feet frontage on street and the 66 feet on Carnarvon. Though nothing has been mentioned with regard to the price given it iti understood the figure is a good one and marks an advance in turnover.! for land similarity located. Last night Dr. Hall acknowledged that the property had been sold and that he would vacate on the dato mentioned. His home, he stated, had cost $26,000 when erected, and would be pulled down to make room for the new block. "Though I have not definitely decided," the doctor addel, "I expect to give up my practice ai the end of the year. His partner. Dr. E. J. Rothwell, will probably continue the practice by himself. WESTMINSTER BRANCH Of VICTORIAN ORDER Formed at Meeting Laat Night���Wilt Secure One Nurse and Later Increase Number. NO BLAME ATTACHED IN FATAL ACCIDENT Russell Greenwood Was Aware or Danger of Fallen Wires Funeral Tomorrow. The necessary steps towards secur ing tbe services of a nurse and later more nurses of the Victorian Order in Westminster were taken at a well-at-| tended ineeting In the city hall night a*****\W Alderman Gray pres.'ded. and In I lo encounter the virility, opening stated tbat the proposed de-j breadth ct vision nt tha parture would be a splendid thing for. wae gl��d he had .noma out _ Westminster: Rev. B. R. Bartlett then I refuted tbe idea that British reviewed the steps taken by tbe pro-(We was the only place te visional committee appointed at the | where materialism was Welcome Guest After the supper Alderman D. 8. Curtis, who presided, in a few flttiai words welcomed Dr. Chown to tke gathering. "We ought to feel thankful," he said, "that we have a man at his character and standing at the head of the church ln the province, aad since he ls here and has taken suck a responsibility on his shoulders he ts worthy of the support of every Methodist in British Columbia." In proposing the toast of "Colombian College," Mayor Lee expressed pleasure at the duty which bad beea given him and extended Dr.- Chow a hearty greetings on hehalf of the cttj. He traced the college as he had kno'��a it from the time tt comprised a few shacks on Ash street to its present commodious quarters. Responding Professor Hetberlncto* ��� explained tbe object* of Um ea/Bapp. and declared tbat be believe* tkat some day It would develop Into a degreeconferring Institution. Flrsa Intpresssesis. - ltev. A. B. Roberts ptupu���d flsa toast ot "Our Guest." wbose reply waa greeted with a round of applause. Dr. Chown preceded his address wltb a few witty remarks regarding hia Stat impressions of the West There lasl J various thing* in B. C. that ha j never seen or beard of in tha 1 A verdict of accidental deatb was brought in yesterday afternoon by the coroner's jury which enquired into tbe death of Russell Greenwood, the fourteen year old Alta Vista boy wbo electrocuted himself on Tuesday night at Royal Oak by stepping upon a high voltage wire of the B. C. Electric while guiding 'two' girls to an entertainment wbicb took place at Royal Oak. The Inquest was protracted, lasting from 11 o'clock ln the forenoon until 8 o'clock in tbe afternoon. Mr. DeBeck represented the B. C. E. R.. while tbe boy's parents also bad a solicitor present trom Vancouver to look after their Interests. In tbe ab sence ot Chief Parkinson, Sergeant Lyne, of the Burnaby police, represented the municipality. Tbe Inquest was held In the undertaking parlor.) of Murchie ft Son. The evidence showed that the boy was fully alive to the danger as he had piloted a previous party Just prior to tke acoident The wires, which am used for street lighting, bad been blown down by the storm ot Tuesday nlgbt A heavy tree bad crashed down upon both lighting and nolle3 telephone ��� Wires. The boy stumbled over one of the telephone wires and struck his toot on tbe llgbt wire bring tag Instantaneous death. No blame waa attached to anyone In connection with tbe accident and the Jury brought In tbe verdict as stated above. Coroner McQuarrie bad charge of tbe caae. The funeral will be held from the family residence at Alta Vista on Saturday afternoon. Interment at the Church of England oemetery in this clty. ^ tim,..���m,, .., thought on an average He flred one shot at Smith, shielding < hours a day ^^^^H himself behind the prostrate form of The Besslon adjourned at 4 o'clock Wilson. When Smith was a taw feet |ttnd wW ^et ft 11 this morning, trom him he Jumped on him and held him until Deputy Warden Carrol ar rived, when Smith gave up. Mr. W H. Hansford, counsel fpr Smith, was (Continued on Page Four.) when Mr. MacDonald, of the accountant's department Is expected to givb testimony regarding the "��� hkrelh* charges and stores department bf the anagboat Samson. Britain Reward* Goethals, London. Nov. 14-^Fhe Itoyil Society ot England today reoognlsed the remarkable sanitary administration of the' works ot tbe Panania. canal by awarding Its Buchanan medal to Col William C. Goethals, U.8. A., chief sanitary officer of tbe oanal tone. former meeting addressed by the lady organizer for Canada in the Y.M.C.A. Rev. M. G. Meivin and Canon d'Easum outlined tthe scheme and Miss Hall, of the Vancouver branoh of the order, answered questions. Following this the "New Westminster Local Association of tbe Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada" was formed. The patron and patroness are Mayor Lee and.Mlss Wright. Board of directors. Alderman Gray,' president, Mc. L. M. Richardson, treasurer; Canon d' Easum, secretary; Dr. .Walker, Rev. M. G. Melvln, Mr.'T. J. Trapp, Rev. E. R. Bartlett, Alderman Curtis and Mr. K. Myers. . On the ladies' board are Mesdames T. J. Trapp, Sinclair, Rothwell, Drew, Manchester, T. J. Armstrong.. Collister G. E. Corbould, Briggs. G. Rennle Jr.. W. Johnson, Madame Gauvreau and MIsb F. Armstrong. Support wilt be elicited from the public and the councll, following which application will be made for a oharter and a nurse will then be located here. HIGH SCHOOL HEATING S Contract to Bs .Awarded Tuesday- Insurance and Teachers' Applications. The new High school building has advanced to a stage where It la neces sary to make tome preparation for the heating apparatus and at a meeting ot the scbool board laat night tt waa decided to award the contract for the} work at a special meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Secretary t* Awry White reported that he had received a check from the provincial department of edueation tor . $1068.75, being 75 per eent. ot the'sum | expended in manual'training work, ,��� Mr. A. W. Mcl*od presented a statement showing a satisfactory distribution of tM Insurance policies. The policies are for a. term of three years. A sum ot $2800 in preuilumt will be oaH altogether, but as .nere Is a rebate of $1800 coming; In on the old policies a balance ot f lioo is all that will need to he*, paid, The secretary was Instructed to write the B. C. Trustees' association for a motion to request the provincial government to grant an appropriation for the'domestic eclenee classes... Applications tor sehool teachers' portions for th* coming term'must be In by November 25. tbe minds of the people. Tke for tbe almighty dollar was aa evident in Montreal and Winnipeg If was on the coast but though be second to none in his admiration ventures of-capital fhe lite of one i In his opinion was worth more' / (Continued on page eight) TWO MEN INJURED WHEN BOOM FAUS Accident While Unloading HaBtaft from Roman���Herman Johnson Badly Hurt - A heavy boom on tht steamer Roman, which It i oatch at the Columbia Cold wharf, fell yeaterday morning 11:80 and struck a fisherman Conrad and a longshoreman Herman Johnson, who want underneath the boom. Both men wer* taken to tha feaft- pltal, J>ut Conrad waa. toon able to c* to hla home after receiving medio* assistance! Johnson wat pbX m tar- tunate, having received a bmkaa tab severe injuries to tbe hank, betide* scalp wounds. He Is now tying ta Om Royal Columbian hospltall. ' It was stated at the tieeagi that Johnson wat not In tht of the oappany and had tat* ot hit dangerous position by talk J ���captain and the crew. Tht wat a peculiar one and happened J ou* warning to thote standing iy. ttat heavy bet, prod to lift Oi tar " from the hold of lhe steamer to wharg, caught on the batch earn) _ and the steam win* oould not lm stopped in time to relieve the f " on the block and tackle WKMh i ped thereby causing the heavy 1 to crash to the deck. . Conrad was watching that the 1 on the rope would not eawh *���< combing, but While warning Mb of hie danger neglected to look I hit work. Both the Injured wegian* PAGE TWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. | Classified Advertising RATES. Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5,000 worda�� to be used as required within one year trom date of contract, $25.00. Birth or Marriage Notices 50c. Death Notice SOc or with Funeral Notice $1.00. Card ot Thanks Me per inch. TO RENT. RENT, FIFTH (8ij DIPLOMATS THINK DANGER IS ENDED CANADIAN FINANCE j ,- ON SOLID BASIS i TO RENT ��� COMFORTABLE BED I room, close to Sixth Street car line. Apply 619 Hamilton Street Phone R524. - (72) Russia Overawed by Germany Austria and There Will Probably Be no Conflict. and WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� COMFORTABLE FU RN- Ished housekeeping room. Apply Box 87 News office. (81) WANTED���A GIRL TO DO GENER- al housework. Apply to Mra. Burton Smith, 60S Third avenue. ' (79) WANTED ��� TWO UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooma Address Box 62 News office. WANTED���DRESSMAKING BY THE day. 309 Keary StreeL Sapperton. (577 WANTED���HOUSEWORK BY JAP- anese women; uo experience. Apply Japanese Mission, Sapperton. (47) FOR SALE W FOR SALE���ABOUT 40 DININO luom chairs, leather seated, 10 tables, several stands, mission oak finish. Apply at Royal cafe, Columbia street (67) FOR SALE���$13 TO $16 PER ACRE, $50 cash secures a flne 40 acre farm three miles from railway now build ing. Rich deep soil with luxuriant vegetation. Call today for our trou booklet map, etc National Finance Cor, Ltd., 521 Columbia atreet, New Westminster. (83; FOR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co. Market Square. 4 NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BRINC - seller and buyer together. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping. rooms at 224 Seventh street. (61) TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeplng rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9. Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street. (B) L08T. LOST���YESTERDAY, LADY'S SKIRT on Clarkson or Eleventh streets. Finder return to 28 Clarkson street. (86) LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. NOTICE ls hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Licensing Board for the City cf New Westminster for a renewal ot license to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as the Royal City Motel, situated corner of Customs House Square and Columbia street, i:i the said City of New \v estminster. E. FALCH. New Westminster, Nov. 15, 1912. (85) BURNS GRILLED BY LABOR FEDERATION Berlin, Nov. 14.---With Russia overawed by a display of strength by Germany and Austria on their frontiers, diplomats here today believe that the danger of a general European clash is ended. Decline in Real Estate Values Would Not Affect Stability���Advantage of British Connection. London, Nov. 14.--I8 Canada over- borrowing? This formed the subject matter of an address delivered by Mr. F. Williams Taylor, London manager of the Bank of Montreal, before a large oompany last night at tho Royal If this proves true the Balkan allies j Colonial Institute, Lord Strathcona oc probably wlll not get as much of Turkey ln Europe as they expected. Bulgaria, it Is said, probably will get Rou- mella and a share of eastern Macedonia; Servla will get a favorable commercial treaty with Austria by which she will secure a trade outlet on the Adriatic Sea without political authority. Montenegro, tt ls declared, will g��: ten or fifteen miles more of seacoaBt and some of the territory south of Lake Scutari, while Greece will secure control of a number of towns north of her present frontier. Under the arrangement planned, A' banla probably will be transformed into a semi-independent kingdom under nominal Turkish sovereignty. Salonika undoubtedly will be under Interna tional control, the Balkan allies getting'only commercial concession there. Only Bulgaria is likely to profit terrl torlally to any great extent. Plague Sweeping City. Constantinople, Nov. 14.���Cholera Is spreading In the city at an alarming rate. Four hundred deaths occurred in one army camp yesterday. Foreign residents are taking every po3 slble precaution, but the sanitary con dition of the city is so bad tha* a terrible outbreak of the disease is feared. SPANISH PREMIER BURIED. Detective Arraigned as Example of His Own Characterisation cf Private Sleuth. Notice to Holders of Registered Agree ments of Sale. Holders of Registered Agreements who have not transferred their inter est, are requested to make the Statu tory Declaration, In order that thei' names may be inserted in the Annua Voters' Lists. Such Declaration ehould be In the hands of the Clerl not later than the 30th day of Novem her instant The necessary form? may be obtained on application at the Municipal Hall. ARTHUR G. MOORE. Clerk. Edmonds, B.C, November 6, 1912. (37) INVESTORS* INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Btock, New Weetmlneter. B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. LULU ISLAND BARGAIN Half an acre of land near car line, house, large barns, chicken bouse, etc, for $3500, $1500 cash. 6, 12 and 18 months for balance. We have a flne farm for sale at Chilliwack. Call and see na if you are interested. | FIRE INSURANCE We represent only strong British Board Companies. Keep your money ���in your own land. British Crown Flre Association Corporation. Northwest Flre, guaranteed by th? Union Assurance Company, of London, England. General Fire Assurance Corporation, of Perth, Scotland. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Fire, Accident, Plate Glaee, Automobile, Burglary, Employer's Liability Insurance; Rochester, N. V., Nov. 14.���The second day'ssession of the Thirty-Second Convention of the American Federa- .ion of Labor was occupied almost en- irely with the reading of the report .f thc executive council. In it w'llliam J. Burns was arraign- 3d as an example of his own charac '.erizatlon cf private detectives and the nvestigation of tlie federation side of the McNamara trial was declared to be a concerted attempt by employer* Associations and subsidized newspapers to destroy the federation and bring its officers into disrepute. First Vice-President James Duncan began the report at 10:35 o'clock this morning and after a two-hour reces3 tor lunch,1 lie concluded Assassinated Official Given Highest Honors���Murderer Pays Penalty. Madrid, Nov. 14.���The body of tho Spanish premier, Jose Canalejas, was entombed in the Spanish pantheon this afternoon with the highest na tional honors. The entire nation Is In mourning and all civil affairs and bust ne3s were suspended in Madrid untl' after the ceremony. King Alfonso, accompanied by Prince Charles of Bourbon-Siclles, and Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria, infantas i of Spain, walked behind the hearse from the Chamber of Deputies to th" pantheon while 250100 persons stood with uncovered heads in tribute to th; dead premier. The Republican press protests against*the assertion that the assassination represented an attempt to avenge the execution of Ferrer. Manuel Pardinas, the assassin, died according to the police, without making any statement. The exact motive for the deed remains a mystery. New Spanish. Premier. Madrid, Nov. 14.���Although never oc tive in politics, Count Romanouea, a Liberal, was appointed today as prem ier of Spain? to fill the post made va- at 4:04 this | cant by the assassination of Premier itternon. More than an hour ln the I Jose Canalejas. afternoon session was occupied with I ~ ' f~*~" the section dealing with the McNa-1 STILL POACHING. mara case and Detective Burns. I 1 Other parte ot the report recom-' American Halibut Flehermen Continue mended that the convention take mea-1 Invasion of Canadian Waters. sures to aid in the movement to abol-1 Victoria. Nov. 14.���Poaching Is ish home work and referred to the'��EaiTi beSm indulged in by American T. D. COLDICUTT Must sell half an acre a few yards from Sixth Street car line, East Burnaby, for $1500; $500' cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Modern flve roomed bungalow on Eleventh avenue, $2250. Electric light and city water on premises^ T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phone 719. East Burnaby, B.C. Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, English and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. 541 Front Street. N'"�� City Market conservative resources in which labor should participate. Part of the report dealt with tha boy scout movement. At the Atlanta convention of the federation a resolution was presented denouncing the boy scouts as breeders of militarism and antagonistic to labor. The report re-1 viewed attempts by leaders of ths scouts to eliminate the features that! were objectionable to labor, and recommended that the convention this year refrain from denouncing the movement. Part of the afternoon session was taken up with a dispute over seating delegates from the American Flint Glass Workers. The delegates were seated by avote of 177 to 29. Of the McNamaras. the report said: "The McNamara offense was a social crime. Thinking people, who were made to realize the poisonous, mlas- mic influences corrupting tbe atmosphere of Industrial life, were well nlgh-overwhelmed by the weight of collective responsibility devolving upon them as a result of the existence of such Interests. "The McNamaras either were criminally Insane or Insanely criminal��� either condition due to Imperfect education, incomplete education or complete defective mentality. "In any case society is responsible for not remedying the conditions. Whnt concerns labor and society generally are. preventative measures snd hnmpn betterment so that life and working conditions may be pure, wholesome and clean. ThoBe inflicted by deadly social poisons due to social neglect are the heritage of our own aim and those of our fathers." Of Burns' connection with the McNamara case the report said in part. "Burns has not and conld 'not produce a scintilla of evidence to substantiate his oft misstatement: 'Gompers knew.'" The report charges that BurnB made it appears that officers of the federation were the "higher ups" and that when Gompers made reply "this turned upon him the brunt of the attack.' halibut fishermen off the west coast | according to Captain Baker of the cannery tender, Iskuni, which has Jus: returned to Victoria from Clayoquot The IsKum during the fishing season has been gathering the fish from the smaller boats operating around Nootka and adjacent points and carrying the catches to the Clayoquot cannery. Owing to the fact that she visited smaller harbors she had a flne opportunity to watch the little poaching game. Of late the halibut fishing boats have been perpetrating some daring breaches of the Canadian laws. Tl' the weather is too severe for the vessels they are permitted to shelter in the harbors of the Island, but are not allowed to take any bait. Captain Baker sav several American schooners lying at anchor In west coast harbors when the weather outside was very flne. They were replenishing their supply of bait and were getting lots of It. cuping the chair. The speaker went far towards answering his question." The criticism, he said, leveled at Car. adian borrowing though not ill-natured had been based on ha3ty conclusions and wrong premises. The popularity of Canadian loan-" wa3 shown by the fact that secondary Canadian towns Borrowed on a four per cent, basis and were consequents the envy of cities 20 times their size In the United States. None viewed more regretfully than Canadian bankers certain Canadian borrowing ln tho London markel. Canadian federal and provincial governments, municipalities and transportation companies must continue to be financed here, and therefore, Canadian banks persistent ly declined to become the medium for speculative issues. In ten years, continued Mr. Taylji-. Canada had borrowed in London about two hundred and five million pound; sterling with twenty millions additional invested privately. The fact thai Canada was more Immune from inva sion than any other country In UK- world with the sole exception of tho United States was, in Itself, a safeguard to the investor and no other country could have financed itself ori more favored terms or with leas strain to its credit. The financial conditions and meth ods of the Canadian provinces contain e.A nothing to justify adverse criticism It was doubtful whether the real niern cf Canadian provincial securities lia'l ever been realized by the British investor. Their credit and flanancial re jponsibility had certainly never been questioned. Public borrowings by small Carni dian municipalities had. doubtless, aroused some unfavorable comment, conceded Mr. Taylor, but analys.s showed that ��23.000,000 out of tho ��30,000,000 devoted to this purpose was divided among such high-class, borrowers as Montreal, Toronto, Win nlpeg, Ottawa, Quebec, Vancouver. Victoria and Hamilton, leaving just over seven millions among twenty other cities. The public flotations of these lattei have been rapid and greatly advertised, the result being a much exaggerated idea of the real amount borrowej. 'n his opinion competition for Canadian business was keen, and conse- quently Canadian city issues receive the close scrutiny of Investors Interested in the Canadian market. Turning to railway securlt'es, he said, these revealed but a small percentage which conld be classed as doubtful, for the three great transcon tinental lines, accounted for nearly' 90 per cent, of the aggregate Cana-1 dlan Railway borrowings. The case i with which they had financed then.-!, selves showed the confidence in them. Regarding miscellaneous securities. | Mr. Taylor said there were some financiers whose lack of knowledge of! the London market was tnonumenta .! Tliey were perhaps residious of adopt I Ing a straight course, but were unable | to do so through ignorance. Regard- ng land speculation, he thought thai speculators, who included many members of the aristocracy, had bought Canadian land both wisely and unwise- iy. If Canadians and Canadian-Amer.- cans showed a readiness to profit at the expense of these gentlemen anxi i SNAP *am*w******B*m*mm*a*a*^aa*\waBwmmt^****Bama%*ai^^Ba*^*��****^************^^ 6 Roomed House on Hamilton St. below value. Can be handled for $400 Cash, balance as rent. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. WHITE STAR��gi��URGE5T SlEftHERS^EftHMft ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS AUTUMN SERVICE Montreal���Quebec���Liverpool. Only Four Days at Sea. New S.S. Megantic, Nov. 23. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. . Portland, Maine���Halifax- Liverpool. From From Portland. Halifax. New "Laurentic. Dec. 7, Dec. 8. S.S. Teutonic, Dec. 14, Dec. 15. 8.S. Canada, Dec. 21, Dec. 22. New S.S. Megantic and I^aurei tic, 15,000 tons, largest from Canada. All classes carried. S.S. Teutrnlc, 582 feet, 18,000 h.p., S.S. Canada, 514 feet, 10,000 tons. Carry oi ty second and third class. Baggage checked through to steamer ln bond. "" .*--., No hotel or transfei expenses. WHITE STAR LINE. New York���Plymouth���Cherbourg���Southamptcn. S.S. Oceanic, Nov. 23. ���S.S. St. Louis, Nov. 30. Company's Office, 619 Second Avenue, Seattle, three doors fron) Cherry Sireet, or E. A. Goulet, Agent Canadian Pacific Ry., and W. F. Butcher, Agent G. N. Ry., New Westminster. WHITE STAR LINE. New York���Queenstown���Liverpool. S.S. Baltic, Nov. 21. S.S. Celtic, Dec. 5. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED INTERURBAN TRAMS FOR VANCOUVER. (Via Central Park) at 5 and 5:45 a.m. and every 15 mtniteg thereafter until 9 p.m., with half hourly service until 11 p.m., laat car at 12 miuiikrht, Sundays���at 6. 7, 1:20, 8 and 8:30 a.m., regular service thereafter. iVIa Burnaby) at 5:45, 6:45 and 8 a.m., with hourly service until 10 p m. and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays��� First car at 8 a.m. (Via North Arm and Eburne) at 7 a.m., with hourly service untll 11 p.m. Sundays���First car at 8 a.m., regular service thereafter. WEEK END EXCURSION. ^Reduced rates are offered o-er the Fraser Valley line for week end trips covering all points on tho division. Tlc!:ets for these special ex- cursions are on ���"'* Saturday and Snnday, good to return on Monday. MAMS YOUR PLANS TO TAK3 THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. FRA8ER VALLEY LINE. For Chilliwack and way points at S-. :i0 a.m.. 1:20 and 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and way polnta 4:05 p.m. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. TORONTO HAS UNENVIABLE RECORD IN DIVORCE COURT Ottawa. Nov. 14.���Toronto leads a' Canada by a wide margin in the num ber and relative Importance of d; vorce cases scheduled to be heard thl* session In the senate. More than Montreal, Winnipeg, an-! Calgary, could furnlBh. combined, thi Queen City has 14 couples, who ua> marriage Is a failure. Montreal has onlv five; Winnipeg six; Calgary two. Hamilton has on;/, bo has Paris. Out.; Osikv'lle. Trenlop. Aylmer, Napanese nnd others. There are a half dozen or so cas'-. hfcld over from last session to b'. probed by the senate committee. STORM ON LAKE'S. One cf Worst In Years on Huron��� Boats Ground on 'Suoerlor. Detroit. Mich., Nov. 14���One of the worst storms ln years raged over t/tk* Huron today. Reports from the v'cin- Ity of Alpena and Thunder Hav stated that a windstorm, accompanied by rain ous to get-rlch-qulck the result was! the sea as one Journeys from Athene, not to be wondefed at. A most sen-! and to leave by the route by which ous setback In realty values would not j Paul entered It on his first visit. It In Itself materially disturb the general j is Interesting to note the character- financial stability of the Dominion, I lstlcs of the city, which are the same thanks to the far-sighted provision o.' I now as in Paul's time, as well as the the banking act of Canada precluding ' changes which the centuries have Canadian banks from lending money ' wrought.���Christian Herald, on the security of real estate invest-j - ments. PETER LYALL DEAD. THE CITY OF SALONICA. Bslkan Town Hss Hsd s History for 2500 Years. The city we now call Salonica ha" had a continuous history for more than 2000 years. Even before lt was '���^founded and renamed by Alexander the Croat, In the year 315 B. C. a clly had existed on this beautiful gulf, fac- ��� I-''-' iv Mount oiytnpus. But I'8 known hljtorr dales from this year 'irn Al* luder, rrbnilt it and called it TliP*ualonica, after his siBter, th<- wlfn of Cassunder. It ia said thav Philip of Maccdon named his daughter Thess&lotitOB because on the day he heard of her birth lie won a vie tory over the Thes3allans. Thus thf victory of Philip and the name of the daughter, the half-sister of the con rineror of the world are all embalmed in the name of the city. A great city. wMh its harbor full of shipping, Its white houses rising Ic tiers one above another from the edge of the water to the summit of the a:v oopolis behind the city, and around all a white wall live miles ln extent. Through the heart of the city stretches forth the great artery ol trade, the Egnatian way. At the eastern end It passed under a magnificent marble arch, which was built In honor and snow, reached a velocity of 50 ^^^^^^ miles an hour in that district and kep' ] of the victory of Octavius and Antony many brnts in the harbor. The re-1 over Brutus and Casslus In the battle mnins of the schooner Julia Larson which was wrecked last Bummer, waj washed ashore on Sugar Island. Steamer Driven Ashore. Saulte Ste. Marie. Mich., Nov. 14.-- During a 4,r)-mlle gale, accompanied bv a blinding snowstorm, the steamer ,1. L. Weeks of the (illchrlst Transport* Con Company ran aground on Rock ftboal, between Point Iroquois and Groscap Buoy, Whltcllsh Buy. this af'.- ernoon, News of the accident was b"(M'��lit hero bv the Bteamer .lohn B. I Barnum, pnd tugs were dispatched to tlie relief of the stranded vessel. that took place on the plains of Phil- Ippl- ' Fortunately for Thessalonlca, sh'i had elded with the monarchists against the republicans tn this battle, and when It was over both Antony and Caesar visited the city and commemorated their triumph by erecting the Arch of Victory, which remains to this day. Under thiB archway doubtless Paul and Silas paBsed man;' times during their somewhat lengthy stay In the ctty. ��� It lias boon my privilege more than I onco to visit Salonica, to enter it from Well-Known Montreal Contractor Sue cumbs at Age of 70. Montreal, Nov. 14.���Peter Lyall, one of Montreal's leading captains of industry, and head of the great contracting flrm of Peter Lyall & Sons, died her early today. He was born in ���Caithness, Scotland In 1842, and on coming to Canada engaged Immediately ln the building trade, under his cousin, Peter Nichol son. He founded the present flrm In 1875 and has since directed the erection of most of Montreal's Important buildings, as well as having done contracting work ln Toronto and Ottawa and throughout the West. Most of thr railway offices, hospitals and beautiful residences of this city were erected by his flrm. He was at the tlmeof his death engaged ln the erection of millions ot dollars' worth of property ln Western Canada, Including Winnipeg's new station. He was at the time of his death en- ber of the Montreal Reform Club. In 1900 he ran against H. B. Ames In St. Antoine division, Montreal, but was defeated. He was once a member of the Montreal City Councll and up to the time of lils death was vice-president of the Montreal Citizens' Association, the leading municipal reform association. IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP This is the best Ready Made Cough Syrup on the market. We back up thjs ^statement with our guarantee to refund the money in any case when not satisfactory Every Woman L Is Interested tnd ahould know *i about tha wonderful Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLES SEEDS Phona 43: L. D. 71; Nsw Wsstmlnstsr, Rae 72. B C #' tyonr druiortst Aiiki lt. IF ti* csnnot an, - ths MARVi'X, accept no other, bat send itamp tet Illustrated book���sealed. It rives fall Crtlcnlare snd directions Invaluable Udloa. WlNDHOit KUi>i>L Y CO.. Windsor, Out Ganoral Asauu for Canada. Phone R524 * 619 Hamilton SL D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping. Eavetrough Cleaning, Sswsr Connecting, \ Cesspools, septic Tanks, Ito. ( .,*.*, -i -- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE BULGARIANS WISH : ! PRESIDENT ISSUES EOR NO ARMISTICE CANAL PROCLAMATION Which Will Use Panama���Same as Suez. Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.���President Taft tonight Issued a proclamation Axing the rates that the foreign shipping world shall pay for passage through the Panama Canal. The proc- Vienna Believes Independence of Al- j Taft Fkes Rates to Be Charged Ships banla Will Be Proclaimed���Turk- Ish Officer's Stcry. London, Nov. 14.--The Daily Matl'd correspondent at Constantinople saya that there are good grounds for stating that the Bulgarians disapprove of the idea of an armistice, which they regard as an excuse for delay, lt is ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��� also doubted whether the Bulgariaua i lamation, made under authority of thn will enter Constantinople If peace eaa I , t ed by congre3S ln Aug- be arranged without It. ! . ',, , ��� . , Official confirmation that Klamil ust- establishes a merchant vessel Pasha has addressed King Ferdinand ; rate of $1.20 per net ton cf actual ca- of Bulgaria directly, asking for tho , pacltv, with a reduction of 40 per cent, conclusion of an armistice pending the I m) y ,n ba���a8t negotiations of peace preliminaries, i ���, , , ... , ., was received here from Constant!- j Tlle Provisions of the proclamation nople this mornlns. j are as follows: The Daily Mail's Vienna correspon- First���Merchant vessels carrylns dent says that there la- the best rea-1 pag8t,nger8 or care0| $1.20 per net ves- son to believe that the proclamation! , . . ,���. ., .. , of the Independence of Albania is lm-; Be! ton-each 100 cubic foot-or ac- mlnent. ' tual carrying capacity. Thc question of giving Salonika to ! Second���On vessels in ballast wltb- Servia, adds the correspondent, was ! out passengers or cargo, 40 per cent, discussed at Budapest, and It is un-1 leS3 than the rale of tolIa for VesaeU derstood that Austria would object to Wjtj, naSsengers or cargo, this solution although there was an ' understanding betv.en the Balkan al- j, Third���On naval vessels, other than -������-**.*.*..... ���*"�����* "���-= !�����'""""��� j transports, collierB, hospital ships and lies that Greece should have Salonika, i 8Upply Bh|p8 50 cent3 per di8piace. I A dlsnatch from Salonika to the Post, vv > v ��� describing the enthusiastic demonstr-i-1 Fourth���Upon the army and tions by the Greek population after ^^������ the occupation of the city, says the Greek troops made the most favorable Impression on foreign observers. (By Lieut. Wegner.) Bulgarian Headquarters, Nov. 12. i ment ton. ^ Fourth���Upon the army and navy i transports, colliers, hospital ships and ' supply ships, $1.20 per net ton, the ; vessels to be measured by the same j rules as are employed ln determining the net tonnage of the merchant ves- i sela. _. , __ , ,, .-. . .i The secretary of war will prepare The principal attacks already reported and pre8cribe 8Uch rule9 for th against the centre Turkish position on both sides of Catalja as well as the advance In the north are progressing favorably. During the last few daya the Turkish army has been driven from all their advance posts, but In the begin-. exempted from toll payment by con ning the principal attack was delayed ^^^ ��� measurement of vessels and such regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this proclamation Into full force and effect. , American coastwise shipping was two days ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "The cause of this was the difficulty' In transporting ammunition after several days rain and the difficulty in bringing up reinforcements from gress. It Is this provision of the act that Great Britain diplomatically protested, but no reference to the incident was made in the proclamation. American naval vessels are exempt ... , - ,- ��� ... 7; with special mention, either In the act i Adrlanople as we 1 as the heavy ar-��� o{ conRress or the proclamation, be- tlllery. The fighting was extremely cau8e the authoriUes believe it unnec- \ _ _ j^^^^^^^b^ . . i , essary to explain the UBeleBsness of' hiV? a conversation todsy with pajment from ll8 navy department's n nr Hnhll Pol- ivhnoa nh.al waa!" ***. fierce. Major Hahll Bey. whose chest was pocket to the one belonging to the torn open by a splintered shell at the * tra(je defence ot Adrlanople. and who Is now j The rateg nanle<, ,n the proclama. I being cared for in the Austrian hos-. tlon are pract!cally Ule Bame ^ tho8e | pita This Is hls story: -sMUcb will be In force at the Suez! I was commander of the reserves ; cana, ney The president based | in the las sortie from Karageuz for*. M| declaration of the rate3 upon the on the Bulgarian artillery positions O j t and lnve8tlgatlon ot Professor' front of the Emetchol farm. Dunns I Emery Johnson, of the University of j the past few days the Are from th* Pennsylvania, an expert designated "by Bulgarian Creueot guns had-become executlve order for the task. The re- unbearable. Our artillery coud not ob- t ha8 been awaited wlth lnterest by tain the upper hand, so a night attack was ordered. Fourteen battalions made ready to deliver the attack from Karageuz as soon as darkness set in. "'All night In the pitch dark, and on the following day, raining all through the afternoon, the men lay in the wet and mud waiting orders to advance. Twice the order came .and twice it was rescinded. It was a terrible strain on tba officers' nerves, for the men, who since they were detached for operations to the northeast twD days previously, had nothing to eat save biscuit softened ih hot water, were grumbling. "'\vnen finally, for the third tims the order to advance was given, whol? companies of men remained when they lay in supreme indifference to the officers' commands, turning a deaf ear to all exhortations. ^t was only on the Intervention of shipping interests throughout tha world. , | According to Professor Johnson's re-, port to the president, also made public tonight, the Panama canal shouid be upon a self-suBtaining basis fn 20 years. It should compete successfully with I the Suez route for the traffic ot Eu- rope with South America west coast points, nnd with New Zealand, but j cannot be expected to compete sue-1 cessfully for Europe's trade to the far east. ' Taking the estimates ot the cana' commission for expenses of operation | and maintenance of the canal, and for I the Improvements held to be nece3- j sary at tlie end of a decade. Professor Johnson, figures that the rate per net ton can be reduced at the end of 10 year to $1. Even with this rnte, which he says EVERYTHING READY EOR NEW SESSION two military Imams that the men stir-1 ��� "k" ,, "i'��� red from their lndlfferenoe at last. J'.robab'>' will correspond clo8e,y wlth About 9 o'clock tn the evening we i ��*���,f .1 hatamay then, *�� en'0I*e^ I were finally on the move, while our ��S2Vm &S.TSS1 Z% E^i searchlight played on the west front ' 5?ie,f *'," ����������� ����2& .wT^ Aft* an hours' march we encountered rJ*,;" riJ&Z/iL&ti the Bulgarians' advance post to the ^e per cent ^oRetire thl Panama right and left in front of us. | "anal bonds and still find a yeari? brt " "At flrst a few shots fell here and J;*"'1 Don08 ana 8tm nna a yearly bal there, but In a very short time we , found ourselves expoBec per month. By mall f& per year, or 25c per month. \ Correspondence \\ a S 999 991 blow be successful, the contest will speedily end. For when such a blow ls attempted, failure will be as decisive as success, if the Bulgarians had been beaten In the four days' flghting . ^^^^^^^^^^ around Adrlanople, the great power.i pappppppaaapaaaapppppppapp of Europe would probably now be con- _,. Westmlnate- nai,v Npw_ doeB alderlng mediation in behalf of the BJ��?���J2e?"" Jr**J2* 1,1, ,* ?fi Balkan states Instead of in behalf of not hold Itself responsible for the Turkey opinions expressed in correspondence A special moral exists for that brand of Canadians who profess affection for the British Empire and a willingness to have Canada "stand by the empire if evor, etc., etc.," but who don't want to do anything now. We PROPOSED TIME RECKONING REFORM. TO CORRESPONDENT^ No letters wiil be published ,1m the News tOfcfiapt over '''���'' wrlter'a^igna- ture. V-.TH]��i e4ltor reserves tlie rigli'. to refuse the publication of any'tetter. would all look beautiful cackling about Canada's readiness a couple of years after some hostile fleet had smashed British power.���Ottawa Evening Journal. THE COST OF NAVIES.. Uure of the principal powers down to i the present year. Issued annually, I tem may be to railway experts, it haa FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. A"HEATHEN" EXAMPLE The conditions in which one llveb make all the difference in lhe point of ���Hew, especially as regards defensive measures, which measures are in thc minds of partially informed persons dubbed and dismissed as "militarism,' a word which is generally interpreted as reliance bn military force In administering government. Were the people of Canada living in ' lhe midst of a native population whicii outnumbered them by ten to one, there la no doubt that some form of compulsory 'military training would lon* ago have been the rule here as lt is In South Africa. Again were wa separated from the United States by t thousand leagues of sea, and menaced b.v the invasion of hordes of Eskimos-who could live and flourish in the regions we must fcr long lea ye anpopulatcd we would speedily see tho reason why we should both train oui youth to manliness and either build an efficient navy of our own or contribute to that of the mother country Conditions similar to these face our kinsmen in Australia. We have previously called attention to the practical patriotism of Ne* Zealanders with regard to naval defence and to our own tardiness in this respect. What are we now to say with reference to the gift of somy An admiralty white paper Issue at the instance of Mr. Chiozza Money M.P:, gives the total naval expend' Editor, Westminster Daily News: Dear Sir���ln this age cf rapid traveling, the problem of reckoning time haB given rise to much labor and confusion, and the time seems ripe for the adoption of simpler methods. At present the 24-hour day is divided into two parts���a. ni. and p. m. To mark these divisions the hands of clOcKj and watches have to make the circuit of the dial plate twice daily. An Innovation was made by the transcontinental railways a few years ago by Introducing the astronomical or 24-sys- tem. However convenient this sys-! this return always serves as a useful reminder to the public of the enormous sums spent by the world's naval powers. Turning to the total expenditure of the same powers In the ten years, 1903-12, we get the following remarkable result: Great Britain ��366,246,000 United States 240,455,000 Germany , 160,101,000 France 138,711,000 Russia 117,005,000 Italy 63,955,000 Japan 63.516.00u Austria-Hungary 34,700,000 Total ��1,184,680,000 In regard to personnel, Great Brl tain haa at present 135,700 men, com pared with Germany's 66,700 and 64,- 780 for the United Daily News. States.���London ASQUITH ADJOURNS HOUSE TILL MONDAY Repetition of Wednesday's Stormy Cession Threatened and Unionists Will Be Given Rest. I London, Nov. 14.���Strong probability of a riot on the floor of parliy.- i ment, engendered by the high feeling between Conservatives and Liberals in the fight over the Home Rule bill, this afternoon prompted Premier As- ���...���... , .. _.. .*. ., . quith to act on a suggestion from UW0O.OOP. from the Federated Malay gpeakerLowtherand 06rder an ad. States for a first class armoured journment until Monday. cruiser ? It may not be generally known, anj io ear shamr be it said, tbat Germany kas come to regard Canada as the weak spot in the Imperial defence j scheme which is being evolved. It leaa than a million "heathen" Malays . anil Chinese, to whom some 20001 Eurvseaua liave brought the advantages ��t Hritlah connection and government, have Uxe wit to perceive, the seed tor Kmpire. defence and the wltt A repetition of yesterday's stormy session came when the House, meeting as a committee of the whole,,took up the trades union bill for consideration. This brought howls of derision from the Conservatives. Speaker Lowther being powerless to restore order. Winston Spencer Churchill, fir3t lord of the admiralty, appeared on the floor today with a badly swollen c.heeli and a dlaclored eye, the result ot having been hit yesterday by a book thrown hy Ronald McNeil, a Con aervatlve. not become popular, as It necessitates a problem In mental arithmetic every time a question of adjusting the two systems arises. t What Is wanted is a simpler method of reckoning time, and this, I suggest, I may be accomplished by arranging thi ( hour hand of the clock or watch to travel the circuit of the dial plat3' once, Instead of twice a day. This raises the question of whether to keep up a 24-hour day, or adopt a new system of 12 hours of 120 minutes each, j In short, this system would simply double the length of the present hours, minutes and seconds. The adoption of such a'system would save much un-' necessary trouble in daily life, while to railway companies the saving of time in compiling complex time-tables I would be a vast improvement on the I present muddled system. Full discus-' sion should precede any change and the above suggestion is made in tho hope that it may start discussion and result in the introduction of a greatly improved svstem throughout the civilized world. WILLIAM SINCLAIR. Dunpenderhame, B.C. Nov. 11, 1912. storyIf shooting lETiilD BY fi'JAIDS (Continued from page one) THE BIG WAR On Prices Continues at the Big Furniture Store DENNY Corner 6th and Carnarvon & ROSS New Westminster of his part in the affair, in that he had arrived from the library with a Winchester just as Smith surrendered j to Guard Rounds. Joynson and Wilson were both lying on the ground ] wounded. Guard Craig also went on i the stand to tell of how he waa overpowered and his gun taken away fron him at the inception of thp rv.thr--' 1 The gun was later found in the ventl- later of Wilson's cell. toftve towards '.t, surely we shall not' be backward in Canada. At. least British Columbia with her 300.- ���00 white men or thereabouts should] aoL A DAY OF WRATH. ''l'he awful possibility Is that some day there will be a noisy afternoon on the North Sea, and at sunset there won't he any Germany navy or there aon'i bo any British Empire. 'If Canada is among the missing in fhe dread hour of Britain's struggle for life may God forgive and Heaven protect the papers and politicians who bare doomed this country to helplessness in the hour of an Empire's need. "If disaster should come to Britain on the Noith Sea, the mourners would go about the streets with ropes look lng for the politicians who are responsible tar the policy of leaving Britain to her fate the windows of some newspaper offices would need plate Klass insurance, and Buch newspapei a would be skulking fugitives from tho wrath of a betrayed and maddened people. Canadians do not. even dimly realize the Btorm that would Bweep over this country if disaster should come to Britain on the sea. The whole nation would be crazed with the bitter Ihonght that the tide of battle might Mvp been turned in Britain's favor by the 'Dreadnoughts which Canada could he** pnt in the fighting line in 1912, if the country had chosen, as it siiould have chosen, a policy reet contributions three years Toronto Telegram. of di- ago.~ A MORAL OF WAR. Tlie astounding rapidity with which the Balkan attack on Turkey has been carried to decisive success conveys a moral of modern war. Britain was not prepared for the Boer invasion of Brit- Mh Bouth Africa. The result was three years of bloody conflict. Japan waa pcrpared for war with Russia, moved first and In a month had made such headway that the bigger nation never recovered, and peace came in a few ��� months, leaving Japan the victor. Now baa come, In the Balkan succphb, almost.the most striking object lesson fit an history as to the value of proper preparation and quick hitting. Turkey could mobilize twice at many soldier.i aa the Balkan states if Turkey Were given time. But the Turkish power ls ���mashed before half her men can be sot ready to fight. A gigantic war has thus been pushed to a practical conclusion in about two weeks. This will be the nature of moat, future wars between big powers. No move will be made at all���no war ���wiB take place���unless one side feels able to strike suddenly with tremen- Soon fOrce. Then, whether or not the McNeil repented hla action today and voiced an apology to Churchill from the floor. Expecting a repetition of yesterday's stormy meeting, hundreds of curious persons gathered about the parliament building today, when the Commons convened. The services of extra police were required to clear the corridors. Government Denounced. London, Nov. 14.���Addressing a conference cf the Unionist Abb*-"-'-"��� here today, Sir William Crump bitterly denounced "a so-called government which ignores a precedent which had stood for 300 years, and refuses to resign in the face of an adverse vote if) the Commons." After Sir William's speech the association unanimously adopted a resolution offered by Sir Edward Cars, condemning "the administration's attempt to force a Home Rule bill through in defiance ofthe constitution." unable to shake this testimony on cross-examination. Guard Morrison gave substantially the same evidence, supporting Round? testimony in every important particu lar. He stated that Joynson came up while Elson was after his keys and was apparently trying to get under cover. He said Smith was firing a Joynson. Guard Frank Elson was the last wit ness before adjournment. Crown Pro secutor Grant announcing that he had finished with the direct examination. The witness will be cross examined by Mr. Hansford this morning. Ha told of giving up his rifle, and throwing down the keys, following which he wounded Wilson. Guard McGinnis stated in the morning session that he had heard Craig call to fire his revolver, but had not done so on account of the fact that he was surrounded by fifty convicts. | He said he did not blow his whistle or give any other alarm. i Guard Walsh, who was Rtand'.ng near the blacksmith shop at the time, declared that he saw Wilson, but not Smith, entering the vestibule. He wa* the first man to blow his whistle whicii resulted in a general alarm being given. j Peter Thompson Williams, a convict, testified that he was working in the stone shed a short distance away and turned to see Wilson and Craig strug- < gling on the ground. He approached j to interfere but was ordered back by | Wilson and also told by other con- j victs not to meddle In the affair. Smith and Wilson then ran away, Wilson taking the lead. Guard Craig jumped to his feet and started to chase the two men. Mr. W. G. Harris testified that he had removed the body from the penitentiary and Mr. W. A. Patchell, chief keeper, Identified the various revolvers and rifles which figured in the episode. Deputy Warden W. J. Carrall told HOTEL This New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam throughout. Hn' and cold water and Telephone ir every room. Cafe and dining room in connection second to none ln the city. . The beat accommodation ln New Westminster. Everything Modern and l'p-To-Date SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. SPROULE BROS., Props. Eighth Street. New Westminster >ne minute from B CE. and C.P.R Stations. POSITION WORTH 5120 MONTHLY GOES BtGGINQ Victoria, Nov. 14.���A position worth $120 a month has been going begging in connection with the provincial d(- parti^ent of agriculture for the past 12 months. This Bum was voted by ths legislature at Its last session for th'.- purpose of securing the services of an expert on vegetable cultivation, but it Uas been found Impossible to get a properly qualified man at the salary provided for. On-the lower mainland this past summer the potato blight has done an amount of damage many times greater than the salary of an expert who would have taught the farmers the proper methods of spraying in order to avoid this' loss. CALGARY MAY HAVE TRACKLESS MOTORS Calgary, Nov. 14.���Trackless motors Instead: of street cars to serve the fashionable residence district of Mount Royal are under consideration by the city commissioners. The residents of the district have been flghting the intrusion of street (Jar lines but there is a large population on the other side of the Mount Royal district clamoring for transportation. . The commissioners think that motor buses may solve the problem. They recommend that the question be thor- ouglilv investigated before tracks are forced through the Mount Royal district. To Run Taylor's Campaign. Moose Jaw, Sask., Nov. 14��� E. P. Howard, who was yesterday acqulltad on charges of false pretenses In connection with Bales of stock In the See- gar Oil refineries, left today for Vancouver where he will conduct a mayoralty campaign for Mr. L. D, Taylor. Watch East Burnaby Beautful view corner, cleared, 1 block from Sixth street, only $900. Extra good terms. 8 acres, all In garden or orchard, an ideal subdivision, one block from King's Highway, $18,000. Orchard lot, 45 x 100 feet, two blocks from car, $750; $50 cash, $15 per month. Warner, Bangs & Co. Phone 1024. Coldicutt Blk. East Burnaby. T THE OLRCOUNTRY Are You Contemplating a Trip to. the Old Country ? IP so, Arrange to join our Personally Conducted Party, Leaving Vancouver on December 8th. Spend Your Christmas at Home By joining this special you can make the trip at small expense. Everything included ln the fare we will quote you. The party will be ln charge cf the undersigned, who will look after all details of the trip, relieving you of all worry incident to a journey of this kind. j If interested, call on, telephone or address, A. W. NASF, Commercial Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & PUGET SOUND RY. 443 Hastings Street West, Var couver, B.C. The Bank of Vancouver A general hanging busln��p* transacted, drafts and letters of credit sold payable in all parts of the world. Savings bank department at all branches. ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Street* D. D. WILSON, Manager. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Biitish Canadian Lumber Corporation, Ltd. PHONES: SALES DEPT. 904. MILL OFFICE 808. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, B. C. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GO TO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS �� m BURNABY ��� ... ������!������������������ BTBBBM I I I -^��� DOUGLAS ROAD CHEAP BUY 2 Room House and Lot 52 x 109 in splendid location. Price only $950 One-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. ThePeqplesTrustCoJfr 451 Columbia Street PHONE 669 0* i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE .'IVE B. C. A| A. U. Meets Tonight. The B. C. A. A. U. will hold a meeting ln the Y. M. C. A. building thU evening '-to take up several important matters in connection with athletics in this city. The discussions entered into by. this body during the past ��few weeks are being watched with greal Interest. ��� 8TRIKES AND OPARES. ��� ��� ���?����������������������������� ���� In the house league last night Captain McDonald's "scribes" took two from Captain Ayerst's bunch. Chaput did the heavy work of the night with a 193 single and 161 average. The scores: Scribes��� 12 3 Randall 162 157 141 MacDonald 122 147 110 Wella 90 102 55 Beat ...137 140 127 A4��4 Chaput 149 141 193 483 Ttl. 460 379 24 ���660 687 626 197:1 Ayerst's team��� 12 3 Ttl. Harris . 124 99 112 335 Minnehan 97 135 115 341 McLeod 142 139 130 Sullivan 112 138 103 353 Ayerst 150 178 137 460 625 689 597 1911 Next game���Peterson vs. Ayerst, Monday night. Standing of the House Leap ue. P. W. I.. Pet. Peterson 6 5 1 .833 Ayerst 6 3 3 .500 Lane 6 3 3 .500 Knight 6 2 4 .333 McDonald 6 2 4 .333 In the Wednesday night Inter-City league fixture the Royals succeeded ln taking two from the Granville's on the latter's drives, and also clean them up by 60 pins on the total, which still leaves the Royals in fourth place. Charlie Steele was high for the night, 206 sinele, 178 average. The score: beginning of September1, when two referees preseuted the question for a reading of the rule. That is to say, the Council haa held that if a goalkeeper handles the ball outside tha j difference ns was stated in our courts penalty area he is in exactly the same I recently. Is thst tbe artificial product position as any other player, and that ,s more Perfect ,haD tbe real. Now MAN VERSUS NATURE * Marvels That Ars Wrouqht Through Synthetic Chemistry. Nature, we may reflect, ban a hard time In competition with tba cbemlut ner slow, laborious processes are one by one belnjj superxedad. Her mosl dellcute perfumes, which she dishes to us In drops, are made by the pillon In tbe laboratory. Tbe Infinite delicacy of her tints we stimulate from a material so unromiintlc as r-oul tur. We squeeze a cellulose product through a tiny hole, nnd we have Ibe silk of tbe Bilk worm. We transform trees Into paper and educate the world. We Imitate the precious stones which Nature has produced by gigantic tic forces In upheaval, and the only a goal can be scored direct from such a free kick for the ordinary offence of "Hands" In Law IX. As the Scottish F. A. have given a similar verdict perhaps the hair-splitting casuists of football will now adopt a sensible attitude. Thus the privilege of roaming over one-half of the field and handling the ball when he likes, apart from carrying it, is taken from the goalkeeper. He has the penalty-area for his manual labor. That ia large enough. Would it not be in the interests of sport if the goal keeper were further restricted? Has he not still too mucb license and protection? Another Tour Proposed. It Is not decided yet when the fifteen whom it ia proposed R. V. Stanley, the promoter of the recent Argentine trip, should organize from Ox- 41lJ ford and Cambridge to play ln Cali fornia next year are going to decide their matches. Certainly It cannot be in the summer, for the vacation will interfere with the Americans, and the beat of a Californian summer wtll not be exactly conducive to hearty scrummaging. Matches may be possible in September, though the Australians did not start their itinerary until the present month. Whether the 'Varsity authorities would be keen to sanction even a short tour In September with term starting bo soon afterwards remains to�� be seen. The matches would be fully interesting could they be played, and would do a great deal of good in the United States. Royals��� 1 2 Dill 194 165 Pike 170 146 Pierce 168 178 Steele 206179 Walsh 121 148 859 816 Oranvllles��� 1 2 Milling 158 191 Redeker . ..*�� 150 1G5 Grant ...141 199 Chisholm 12�� 15S Meek 170 191 3 174 183 129 149 148 Ttl. 533 N. U. Rough Play. At a meeting of the committee of the Northern Rugby League at Hud- dersfleld recently the following report was Issued: The committee have had tbe chemist takes starch, sn uuroman- tic material enough, and makes of It tbat rubber oo which tbe wheels of tbe world go round. In the course of bts experiments man discovers a cheap method of making I The steel freighter Marmion came | in port yesterday morning and un- loaded 6400 sacks of cement at the j C. P. R. wharf from the Tod Inlet j Cement company. Her skipper stated ' that no decrease in orders is perceo- ] tible, although the rainy season of the past three weekB had interfered with I building operations. The Forager, qteam schooner, ar-' rived from Vancouver yesterday morn- j ing with a full cargo of mixed freight. She unloaded at the G. N. R. wharf. The Orontes, steel freighter, is ti?d up at Belyea's wharf undergoing minor repairs'. IF YOU WI��H TO SEUll&N AGREEMENT OF SALE FOR GOOD SECURITY It Will Pay You To Get Our REASONABLE TERMS. NO DELAY. AUSTRALIAN TAKE WOULD CANADIAN SY8TEM Melbourne, Nov. 14.���Strongly in favor of adopting the Canadian system of preparing teachers for the- public acetone, sn essential of our modern I schools, Professor Adamson, of Wea bigh explosives. Somehow or otber all man's experiments lead ultimately to the exploitive, which again shows bow we reverse processes, for. while Nature begins all ber work with an explosion, raun works up to the explosion as tbe highest expression of bis conquest��� Westminster Gazette. BEHEADING IN SIAM. 499 under consideration the reports whicli 475 have appeared in a section of the 534 press, alleging that on the occasion of 418 the Leeds and Hunslet match at Head ingley recently foul plav was allowed 7S4 245'9 to take place without proper action on 3 154 124 161 ir.4 159 50'J 4:t9 501 436 52" 745 902 752 2399 ���������������������*������������������������ ��� OLD COUNTRY SPORT. ��� ��� ���������������������������*������������ ��� The Goalkeeper's Position. The Council of the Football Asso,, o:ation have Interpreted the new wording in Law VIII. as anticipated at tho TU. j the part of the officials appointed to control the game. After an exhaustive inquiry, the committee have arrived at the following conclusions: That there were some regrettable Incidents; that if gmator firmness on the part of the officials had been exercised in the earlier portion of the game some of the incidents would not, in all probability, have occurred; and that in tho opinion of the committee the action of the referee in cautioning a certain player was, under the circumstances related to them, insufficient, and that more summary treatment was warranted. First ths Victim Is Fed, Then Tired Inte Giving ths Signal. An execution ln Slam Is an extraordinary business, according to a correspondent of the Chronlque Medicate. Tbe doomed man. awakened at dawn, la led In cbulns to tbe temple, wbere candles are lit around him. He ls exhorted to think of notblng to disassociate bis mind from mundane affairs and Is given the best meal of bis life. tbe menu being carefully chosen according to tbe social status of tbe criminal. Tbere are two executioners. One Is bidden ln some brushwood, wblle tbe otber, dressed In vivid red, conducts the criminal to the place of sacrifice, bidding blm he seated on banana leaves "In order to be entirely sep- arated from eartb." Tbe condemned man Is then pot Into position, awaiting the ax. Karth ts put In his ears. Kor two hours or more nothing happens. Siamese law demands that tbe criminal shall bow bis bead voluntarily to tbe ax. This be does finally from sheer exhaustion, and Immediately headsman No. 2 rushes from bis biding place snd does tbe rest The executioners are then sprayed with boly wnter and otherwise purified from contact with the victim's soul.-rarls. Cor. New York World. ley college, Melbourne, returned to this city today after an extended tour around the world. The professor haa been abroad for some eight months, and has studied educational conditions very closely. In an interview today the professor com mends the Canadian educational methods, and urges the adi-'ptton of the Ca nadian plan of sending teacher? abroad. He says that such a system might be advantageously followed in Australia. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lome Street, New Westminster, "HIGHLAND PARK" DISTRICT aawmtsB a iuv a I have a few lots in the Subdivision of Block 13, E. L; M, facing on Klngsway, one block from Highland Park station, on the B. C. Electrio Tram line. Lots 66 x 141.25 feet to lane. ,..���.. Prices from $600 up. Terms, >4 cash, balance In 6, 12 and 18 months at 7 per cent. Interest. T. H. McCORMICK REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New Wsstmlnstsr B. C. *��������������������������������������������� ��� ��� ��� WESTERN ONTARIO NEW3. ��� ��� ��� the person of James Goldie, in his 88th ypar. He was at one time prei'1- dent ol the Canadian Millers' association. The 77th annual meeting of St. An drew's society was held at the Grand Central hotel. St. Catharines, a large number of members being present. | Alexander Stewart, a well-known ' farmer and horse dealer, of Otonabee d'ed from injuries received when he fell from a mow, alighting on a broom ' handle. The new county Jail was opened ai Guelph last week. ��� R. G. Sawtell, of Woodstock, die* at the age of 57. Mrs. Agnes Walmsley, of Toronto, was killed by a train ln that city. The Stratford elty council passed a '��. r��w scheme of salaries tor the local - Gulseppe Portatelli, charged w,tb firemen I tbe murder of Michele Fazsara ai nremen. , fc m Qct 27 wag commUted for Rev. John McNeill, of Scotland, has rf th gprIng Assizes, the casr scceoted the call to Cooke's Church, JTpronto., ... , Mortimer Meeks, (60L committed ^^^"^'^"^^"ihe "death of Johti atiiclde MafSW Sound by cutting hi? l���rln(iaii .Toronto, whose body war throat with a razor. tonnA in the bn led the Coroner tc Four young women from Uruguay., adjourn the inquest for a week. Measuring Nature. Nature is not benevolent Nature Is Just, gives pound for pound, measure for measure, makes no exceptions, never tempers her decrees with mercy or winks at any Infringement of ber lawa And tn Ihe end Is not this best? Conld ttie universe be mn ss a ctoartty or a briivrolent Institution or aa a poor- house of th�� most approved patterot Without this merciless Justice this Ir- refraglble law. where would we have brought np long ago? j It Is a hard gospel, but rocks are bard. too. yet tbey form the foundations of the bills. Man Introduces lieoevolenre. mercy, altruism. Into the world, and be pays the price In his added burdens, and be reaps his reward lu tbe vast social and rifle organizations tbut were Impossible without these things.���John Bur roughs In Century- The Greatest Novelty In vaudeville THE NEWMANS Worlds Champion Unicycle Riders Boxing on Wheels. Gladstone Sisters The Girls that Always Make a Hit. Acrobatic Dancing ���Singing. P. J. Murphy Illustrated Song. Edna Randall Comedienne and Atory Teller The Popular Shoe Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock 641 Front Street OUT OF THE HIGH RENTAL DISTRICT CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRM'S SALE PRIGE8. FRIDAY .MARKET DAY ATTRACTIONS Ladies'Boots, Black and Tan - - - 95c 400 Pairs Old Country Boots for kiddies, high leg, per pair - - 95c Today only, Ladies' Kingsbury Boots, reg. $3.50 values for $1.95 Sole agents for Westminster for the famous K Boots. Leckie's Boots and Ahren's School Shoes. Depot for 16,1.1 0U||VUI OliUCI. $20,000 Stock to Select From being heard. TV Evidence of foul play submitted a' representing the government, are ,ln -Canada studying the school system. The Municipal improvements association took step* to bring about reforms In Toronto civic government.' Pev. Dr. Maclntyre, for 30 yeara. eiite** of the Bearosvllle Presbyter- Ian .Church, is severely ill with pneumonia. (-blef Marshall of the Orangevllle police force was dismissed by tho Town Council and U. J. Savage appointed. industries Commissioner McCormick closed with the Empire Cottqn M'l's. Ltd., to locate its new plant at Welland. A flne exhibit ot Niagara fruit tab* lng sent to the London office of the C***-*d*an Exhibition Commission to aid immigration... Alderman W. D Buler, the unsu* cesBful Liberal candidate In the prov- lncial election lag year, will be a candidate for the Berlin mayoralty, A friend of St Clement's college. ToVn'tct ban donated a sitei upon which WiU be erected new buildings, costing ��20,000 or ��30,000. Mies Flemming, who lived alone npar Wardevllle. died from cold and posure. her body being found in a ��� Sir Georso Ros3 told the Toront' fcsnadlan Club that panada should gt to the Foreign Office r) if necessary Thn Hasue to secure relief from e Panama Canal situation. m, The residence of D. Tweedle, ir Thurlow toWnslvp, was burglarized, f gol' watch, clothing, a hat, trinkets e-d a t'tv box containing receipts anc insurance papers being taken. \ The C\nadian Niagara Power Com Wy viU spend *L250,0��0 enlargln their forebay at Niagara Falls to dor ble tbe capacity of their present plan. It will Uke two years to cflmplet: the' work. RIDES CROSS COUNTRY ON REAR OF AUTO? mill pond near her home, Led by several prominent to���*** ance adW��ates. a movement J����Mn* ?Tr.reduction ��n thb ���yhNM: sor-s liquor licensee was lauchod. - The inquest on the death.tO\Private Bannatyne ^ *he tttjrtwHi reck was postponed owtag totta �� Los Angeles, Nov. 14.���Henr: IWheellng, a 12-yeaiMjld boy fron Crawfords vllle. Ind.. who said he had ridden the entire distance on the rear Of automobiles, arrived here tonight. ^Voung Wheeling was discovered at Pomana, 35 miles east ot Loa Angeles wedged in a large tire fastened on the rear of a transcontinental automobile. He was taken out, given a good dinner and rode on a seat the remainder of bis Journey, The lad said he had not spent one penny on the entire trip, which required two months. An Uncrowntd King of Franc*. The president of tho Krenrb chamber sujoys an almost re��pl etjlte. Bwry time heuoes to his ofltMMpnlarv Jn ��be Qua! d^Orsay he ts greeted by bestin* drums. Whenever tbere 1* a iplnlste rial crbda be must ht summoned by tbe president of the f��ptiMirto ttl** bis edvlcei Pe re��-elv** what Is an ei traordlnary salsry tor a FrenJ -Kitty. I've decided thet when a ,���ung fello* cant keep -^ ����fgf of a girl every moment of bis lire u * Ume fer Wm to quit seeing ber." -Klsa me. Alfred, deer." Be hesitated a momeot~��nd lost-Chicago Tribune. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS GET OUR PRICES ON Lumber Lath, and Shingle* BEFORE VOU PLACE VOUR OEDEE '.���: no! '.>u-)u CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO; Ud. 'THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" Fraaer Mills, B. C Telephone 890 Wed. and Thurs. NOV, 20;121 THE REX VAUDEVILLE 7-ACTS-7 and One Musical Sketch TWO SHOWS A NIGHT, COMMENC INO KT ?:W ANO ��� O'CLOCK. Prices 29 and 60 Cents. COMPLETE CHANGB OF PROGRAM EACH EVENING. The Great International Double Track Route L .in .: -mm-framr--' ill wl THROUGH nCKEIS AI LOWEST RAITS FTP VANCOUVER TO All EUROPEAN POINTS i ni ���������',. CHOICE OF STEAM8HIPS ACROSS THI ATLANTA BOOK EARLY AND GET BEST ACCOMMODATIOfh ti.-ii! H. G. SMITH. C P. 4 T. Phone Seymour 7100. A. W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. ;P. D. VANCOUVER. B.C. '687 Grartvlllo Street E. H. BUCKLIN, Pree. and GkmL Mgr. N. BEARDflXJHfc Vlce-Preeldent W. F. H. BUCKUN. Bee n-vd Treae. ness of the foriman of the ooron�� �� Jury. A pioneer i New Bust of Laurier. ���Ottawa. Nov. 14.���A new marble bust of Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been erected in the Chateau Laurier rotunda, It replaoee the one which bad its n?se broken wblle being put up. The new bust ts a far better Hkenesa than the first. Paul Chevre. the sculptor, of Cuelpb PM��ed s-anf-Jk-m***0*" tUe eMoU��n Artemus Werd*e Account. An 6blo man who attended tj ytn air Fir, Cedar and Spruce ��� m ** . *, .rti:*)a . ���* ' Phonee No. 7and 077- I 'MSI.** '��� '���'***. a**- ll*0M)i', Tffi/lff TH* KING'S HOTtL HAS THt Flaest Peel TaUes in the Gty MkWtthtl^Baneh ��*�� ^ tbe moet c6mfwUb$Mto��! In ty; hot aft* cold ^'ft* ��t AU the lateet newt In the sport line. English football resulta and league standings. If you read THE NEWS John tlotchkle* PROPRIETOR. you get all the n$ws. witviiow. coiumbm *��e��t. i tbe steam Undispensed -"-\t\ts run la, olty radiator In.each. Flaest ���wtnes em at the bar, aad Si connection. / ' thoi. withviian,;;^. Corner Pros* and AesMe Streeta. PAGE SIX WESTMINSTEB DAIL? NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ir.Z. \ ''��� -, T OUR WHITE ESKIMOS THE LOST TRIBE IN THE NORTH HAVE QUEER HISTORY. Explorer Stefansson Is Convinced That the Two Thousand People He Found In the Arctic Circle of Canada Are Descendants of "Lief the Lucky," Who Migrated From Iceland About'the Year 1,030. Further details are now arriving concerning the discovery in the lev north of Canada made by Prof. Vill jalnuir Stefansson of a lost tribe of 2,000 white people who are believed to be direct descendants of the following ot Lief Erickson (Lief the Lucky), who went to Greenland from Iceland about the year 1,000 nnd later discovered the north coast ol America. The people living oi Victoria island, thirty degrees east of the mouth of the Mackenzie river, more than 2,000 miles by the coast line, are still in the ttone age. While the civilization of nearly 1,000 years has grown they have stood still, The tribe of white people, who Stefansson declares are purely of Norwegian origin, never Bad seen other people oi tlieir own color. Their number is about 2,000. More than ball ol them have red hair, blue eyes, fair skins and light eyebrows and beards. They live on both shores ot Coronation gulf, on the mainland of North America and Victoria island, which formerly was known as Prince Edward Island. It was for this people that Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the south pole, searched while making bis trip through the northwest passage. Amundsen, it will be te.iiiinhered, sa.d natives had told hi:u ot a nice of whits people living tu the i rth- ward. He sent un exped.tion along the shore of tie is luu), I ut raw nothing of the triba, nor did tliey see anything of him. Many other Ar.'tic explorers have brought down irom the north stories ol tiiis tr.be of lost White people, but the tale came lo be regarded as an Indian legend. Ethnoloyically, the newly-disco.vered tribe is entirely different from the Eskimo, not only in the shape of thc skull, but in general feat-ires, color of eyes and texture of hair. They have not a single trace of tbe Mongolian type. Wliile they retain some of tht customs of the Norsemen who were lost from Iceland in the twelfth century, their method ol living is entirely different. The conditions under whicii they live are of the most primitive sort. No vegetation, except moss and a few stunU-d willows, grows in tlieir habitat- They are msat and fish enters. The island abounds with caribou and the sea with seal and other fauna. They use bows made of willow bound together with sinews and their arrows are tipped witn Hint and native copper, wnich is pritd out of ledges or found in stream b Us on the mainland. Their knives are made of copper, with horn handles, and made in much tlie same manner as. implements were made by the early Norsemen who in- n&bited Greenland. " Like nearly every savage tribe tbey toave a legend ol u. flood wbich a long ' H3SS a=�� devastated the World. ThU ylegend, anthorpologiato sny, is unl- versa! among suvn-e tribes and therefore cannot he regarded us proof that this particular tribe is descended from Christian forefathers. Prof. Stefansson accounts for their existence by the fact that in tbe year 982 Greenland wus discovered and settled by 8,000 Icelanders. One thousand of these people sailed from Nor- |way and missed Greenland, but land-' ed on the coast of Newfoundland, ,where they established a colunv, built fourteen churches, two monasteries 4 nunnery and other structures, the ruins of which are still standing. These people crossed to the coast of America for timber. There were no Eskimos at this time, either on Greenland or Newtoundland. The Norsemen settled 111 two colonics, one on tiie north and one on the south tide ol Newfoundland. In the fourteenth century Eskimo came from the nortn and exterminated the north settlement. Their record was complete till 1441. when the black p.ague scourged Europe and tor two centuries communication between newicundland and the ,old country was cut off. When LOUIS BOTHA HONORED HE IS NOW A QENERAL IN THE BRITISH ARMY. King George Has Performed a Signal Act of Courtesy In Creating Boer Commander and Britain's Former Foe an Honorary General In the Forces Which Hs Resisted Ss Gallantly and 80 Long. The King recently honored 8ir Louis Botha, Prime Minister of South Africa, in a signal manner when he made him an Honorary General ol the British Army. Sir Louis was commander-in-chief ot the Boer Army dur- street to 470 feet west. Knox street, All. Cedar street, All. Buchanan avenue from Hospital street to Sherbrooke street. Blair avenue from Hospital street to Sherbrooke street. ' And that said works be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw 1912." And the City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Council in accordance with the provisions ot the said Bylaw upon the said works giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various portions of real property to be benefited by the said works and other'particulars and the said reports of the City Engineer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the aaid reports are open for inspection at the Office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia street, New Westminster, B. C, and that unless a petition age Scheme, to which the tollowlng area Is tributary: Columbia street, Cumberland street to Braid street. Keary street, Columbia street to Brunette street. Nelson street All. Spruce street All. Sherbrooke street, Columbia Btreet to Fader street. Major street, Columbia street to Fader Btreet. Braid street, Columbia street to Fader street. Fader street, Sherbrooke street to Braid street. Kelly street, Sherbrooke street to Braid street. Brunette street, Columbia Btreet to Keary street. And that the said works be carried out In accordance with the provisions of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw, 1912." And the City Engineer and City Assessor having reported to the Counctl in accordance with the provisions of the said Bylaw upou the said works against the proposed worka abovy giving statements showing the mentioned signed by a majority of tho owners of the land or real property to be assessed as charged in respect ot such works representing at least one- half in value thereof is presented to the Council within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed improvements under such ternis and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such Improvements as the Council may by By-law in that behalf regulate and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 12th day of November. A. D��� 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. Date of first publication, Nov. 13. 1912. . (68) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Local LOUIS BOTHA. ing the Boer War. and was one of the signers ol the Peace ol Vereenigingr which brought the war to a close. On the Union of the South Alrican Dominions ol the British Crown 8ir Louis became Prime Minister of the new Commonwealth, a position he ��till holds. He attended the Coronations of King Edward and King George, and has participated in Imperial Conferences. The recent, action of the King in making him' an Honorary General has been received with general favor in every part ol the Empire. This picture shows Sir Louis as he looked during the Boer War. During the recent celebration at Halifax ol the 150th anniversary of the granting of representative government to Nova Seotia. a message of congratulation from Sir Louis was read. mprovement Notice. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the following works, that is to say: To lay Main Sewers, Laterals and Connections and works contingent thereto in Section 2, A. District, of the Sapperton Sewer- amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various portions of real property to be benefited by the said works and other particulars and tho said reports of the City Engineer and City ABBessor having been adopted by the Council. Notice is hereby given that the snid reports are open for inspection at th1? Office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia Street, New Westmlnater, B. C, and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners cf the land or real property to be assessed as charged in respect of such works representing at least one- half in value thereof is presented to the Council within flfteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed . improvements under such ternis and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such improvements as the Council may by By-law In that behalf regulate and determine and also to make the said assessment. Dated this 12th day of November, A. D., 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Date of first publication November 13, 1912. (69) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE communication was restored the people of the second tettlenieiit were missing. Their graveyards, buildings and other adjuncts ul their ���emiciviliiation were found . The theory was formed tbat the people bad drifted to a settlement further west across the narrow straits, where they intermingled with Eskimo, whom tbey t(H,k along witn turn to the island on wti.ch their descendants make their neadquurtcrs. Tbey still use the bone needles thnt were invented by their forefathers, and many of their methods-ol life are similar to those oi their progenitors. Different environment, a mor- riijor- 0-1 c.imate and a lack oi vegetation, however, have changed many of tlieir 'usages. In one place on the island Prof. Ste- fansson discovered a conical stone house which bears a striking restui- blance to the houses built in Greenland and Newfoundland by the Norse- men who l.rat Inhabited tho.se plact-s. Their house* are made of snow, with a roof oi driftwood which on rare oe- casions ia found on the coact. The ���tray fragments of wood are highly prized. Furs furnish tbeir clothing. Their I shoes are cut to come well Up to the thighs. Here it is met by a kind ol underskirt which reaches to the waist The coat is fashioned in altnott cisely the sanle manner as the dress ooat worn st inaugural balls 0*, their civilised brothers. It cuts off at * sharp angle just about, the waist line and a long tail divided iuto two pieces hangs down behind. The whole outfit is strapped together by means of thougs and buttons made from raw- Slide and bone. Our Kindly Queen. Although one would hardly call Queen Mary a sentimental women, she is capable of greal kindness and thoughtfulr.ess. A little series of acts done almost in secrecy, or at any rale. without any of the publicity and ostentation that are the worst features of the public activities of most royal women, has just become known. A short time ago an old and faithful servant of the Queen's was ordered to a hospital by the docU.r. Ouee.i Mary, however, refused to allow her to go to l one ot the London hospital?, despite \the tact that put'.enta have there the best ol treatment and attention. Instead, the Queen paid the lees of a private nursing home for her s-ervant Nor did her kindness end there. Busy ^ as she is with public engagements, the Queen found t:'r:;e to visit ber old servant daily and personally see that she was well looked after. [ Recently, at the Queen's instiL-ation, a larre house owned by the crown waj set opart for lhe use of old royal servants whn bnd retired because of illness or old age. The Queen, a few days ago, told a personal friend that she had seldom spent happier dayi than those sbe devoted to personal supervision of the furnishings and coratious of tbe house. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that it is desirable to carry out the following works, that is to say: To lay Outfall and Trunk Sewers and works contingent thereto in Section 2, ot the Sapperton Sewerage Scheme, to which the following area is tributary: District A.��� Columbia Street from Cumberland Street to Braid Street. Keary Street from Columbia Street :o Brunette Street. Nelson Street, AU. Spruce Street, All. Sherbrooke Street from Columbia Street to Fader Street. Major Street from Columbia Street to Fader Street. Braid Stroet from Columbia Street to Fader Street. Fader Street from Sherbrooke Street to Braid Street. Kelly Street from Sherbrooke street 10 Braid Street. Brunette Street from Columbia Street to Keary Street. District B ��� DeBeck Street from Cemetery Street :o Columbia Street. Strand Street from Cemetery Street to Columbia Street. Alberta Street from Richmond Street to Columbia Street. Simpson Street from Richmond Strost to Columbia Street. Keary Street from Richmond Street to Columbia Street HoBpltal Street from Richmond Street to Columbia Street Sherbrooke Street trom Columbia Street to 470 feet West Knox Street, AU. Cedar Street, All. Buchanan Avenue from Hospital Street to Sherbrooke Street Blair Avenue from Hospital Street to Sherbrooke Street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work Bt ite tly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Mer chant Bank Bldg. Phone 715 FRATERNAL. L. O. O. M., NO. 804���MEETS ON first, second and third Wednesdays in each month In K. (it P. hall at 8 p.m. H. J. Leamy, dictator; J. H. Price, secretary. , O. O. F AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27, I. O. O. F., is held every Mou day night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street Visiting bretherr cordially invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; R. A. Merritbew, V. G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON. Barrister- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 552 Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbii and McKenzie etreets. New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, solicitor and notary, street. Over C. P. Jl. BARRISTER. 610 Columbia Telegraph. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Gulchon block, New Westminster. Geerge E. Martin, W. G. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrie ters ind Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block, Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside/* Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J. Whiteside. H. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOll AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets ln tbe board room, City Hall, as follows Third Friday of eacb month; quar terly meeting on the lUird Friday of February, May, August and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February, New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary.. de- pre- tui; Archbishop of Canterbury. The Archbishop of Canterbury is referred to as "his grace." ahd he write* himself archbishop, etc., 'divina prov- identia." whereas other prelates iue tbe phrase "divina permissions," He is the first peer of the realm. At coronations be places tbe crown on the head of the sovereign, and the King and Queen are his domestic parish ior.ers. The Bishop ol London is hi# provincial dean, the Bishop of Winchester his subdean, the Bishop ol Lincoln his chancellor snd the Bishop 01 Rochester hia chaplain. Chewing a Straw. Grooms and hostlers are still par tial to chewing straws. Formerly st the "mop" or "hiring fairs" in many parte oi England stable boys and grooms stood in the market place with a straw in tbeir mouths, while the shepjierd* wore a lock ol wool in their caps. The custom ol putting a straw in tbe mouth to show that one is ready te bs hired is not extinct even now In the few places where such fairs linger.���London F��rm and Home. CITY OF NEW WESTMIN8TER. Local Improvement Notice. The Municipal Council of the City of Vew Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that it ls desirable to carry out the following works, that Ib to say: To lay Main Sewers, Laterals and Connections and worka contingent thereto in Section 2, 3. District of the Sapperton Sewerage Scheme, to which the following areais tributary: DeBeck street from Cemetery street to Columbia street. Strand street from Cemetery street to Columbia street. Alberta street from Richmond street to Columbia street. Simpson street from Richmond street to Columbia street. Keary street from Richmond street to f'olumbla street, .Hospital street from Richmond Btreet to Columbia street. Bherbrooka streel from Columbia District C.��� Eighth Avenue from Richmond Streel to 400 feet North of Wlnthrop Street Richmond Street from Eighth Avenue to Lee Street. Wintlirno street from Richmond Street to Eighth Avenue Elmer Street, All. Burnaby Street, All. ' - Surrey Street, All. i^adner Street, All, Kent Street, All. l.ee Street, All. x Carnegie Street from Matsqui to 300 f et North. plRby Street from Matsqui to 300 feet North. Coutts Street from Matsqui Street to Burnaby Street. Macdousal Street from Matsqui Street to 300 feet North. Tenth Avenue from Matsqui Street to Qjirnaby Street. ..Dlstript.D,.��� Eighth Avenue from William Street to Richmond Street. Carnegie Street from Scott Street to Matsqui Street. Ptebv Street from Scntt Strpot *o Vatsqui Street Coutts Street from 300 feet South of Chilliwack Street Mahoney Street, All. McDougal Street from Mahoney Street to Matsqui Street Tenth Avenue from 300 feet South of Chilliwack Street Matsqui Street from Eighth Avenue to Tenth Avenue Water Street from William Street to Scott Street. Langley Street from William Street to Scott Street. Chilliwack Street from William Street to Scott Street. Scott Street. All. William Street, All. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 10. in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 7338F. Issued ln the name of George Seeley, has been flled ln this ofTice. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, In a daily newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, issue 0 duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry OfTice. New Westminster, B.C., October 30, 1912. (1) Tho Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $11,500,000 Reserve $12,500,000 The Bank has 360 branches, extending ln Canada from tin Atlantic to the Pacific, ln Cuba throughout the island; also in New Koundland, Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Triu idad, Dominican Republic, Nca- York and London, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all tbe principal towns and cities ln the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westmlnater Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) RESERVE . .$16,000,000.00 ..$16,000,000.00 Branches througnoui Canada ano Newfoundland, anc In London, Eng- ���sad, 1 -sv�� York, ChJcago and Spokane, J.8.A., and Mexico City. A general ���making business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents In all parts of tke vorld. Savings Baak Dtpartmeat���Deposit* ecel'ed In sums of $1 and upward, ��ud interest allows! at 8 per cent, per innum (press-it rate). Tctal Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule 7:55 for Toronto and Nicola branch. 14:00 for St. Paul and Kootenay points. IS:20 for Agassiz Local. 19:55 for Imperial Limited, real and Okanagan points. Mont- For reservation and other particulars apply to BD. OOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouver EDMONDS Meat JHarket P. BURINS & CO. TELEPHONE L 883 to Matsqui Street to Matsqui Street. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service VANCOUVER.VICTORIA-8EATTLE 8ERVICE. District E.��� Richmond Street 150 feet South of Alberta Street to Eighth Avenue Archer Street All. Devcy Street All. Munday Street All. Alberta Stroet from Richmond Street. 700 feet Westward. Shiles Street from McKay Street to Richmond.8treet School Street. All. Sherbrooke Street from Eighth Avenue to Richmond Street. McKay Street All. District F.��� Richmond Street from Cumberland Street to 150 feet South of Alberta Carroll Street, All. Harvey Street. All. Dixon Street, All. Fisher StrSeet, All. Cumberland Street from Harvey Street to Columbia Street. St. Leaves Vancouver m��� 2 p. m. and 11: Leaves Vanoouver a. m. amd 11 p. m Leaves Vancouver p.m. Leave* Vancouver pert and Northern Wednesdays. for Victoria 1* 45. for Seattle lt for Nanaimo a for Prince Ru- Points 10 p. m FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH SERGE, etc., Just Arrlvsd. Perfect Fit and Workman- shlip Guaranteed. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu Island Rising Sun Realty Co'; ! Phone 868. Room 4 Traoo Block. NORTHERN BOATS FOR RUPERT. PRINCE Leaves Vancouver day at 10 p.m. every Wednes And that the said works be carried out in accordance with the provl sions of the "Local Improvement General Bylaw 1912." And the City Engineer and City Assessor bavin* reported to the Coun ell In accordance with the provisions of the said Bylaw upon the said work < giving statements shewing the amouvts estimated to be chargeable agalns* tbe various portions of real property to be benefited by the satd works and other particulars and the said reports of the City Engineer and City Asses sor having been adopted by the Council. Notice ia hereby given that the said reports are open for Inspection at the offices of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia Street, New Westminster, B. C. and that unless a petition against the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to be assessed as oharged ln respect or such works representing at least one-half in value thereof is presented to the council .within fifteen days from the date of the first publication of this notice the Council will proceed with the proposed improvements under such terms and conditions as to the payment of the cost of Buch Improvements as Uie Council may by By-law ln that be half regulate and determine and also to make the Bald assessment. Dated this Twelfth day of November, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, Date of flrst publication, November 13h, 1912. (70) Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. P ED. OOULET, Agent, New Weatmlnster. H. W. BRODIE, G. V. A.. Vancouver Subscriber: Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral W&ters, Aerated Water* who do not receive Ths News before I a.m. should TELEPHONE 9 9�� and make complaint, only in this way may an efficient delivery be maintained. Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 111. Offlce: Princess tt WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IP YOU CAN. CREDIT IF VOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. A1TCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR aa Begbie Street. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN "��� 'ts ,H..i..I..l.M-M"l-I-l"l"t"M"I"I"I"l"I"l-H- SENORITA RITA The Story She Told Jack! f When the Crisis Came. �� By IZOLA FORRESTER. ���H-I- So you are going home, senor?" The girl looked straight ahead at the wide sweep of level prairie pasture, her red lips parted ln n smlle-a most tantalizing, annoying smile Carruthers thought us be caught a glimpse of It sideways. i "I'erhnps," be returned moodily, "1 have stayed too long already." "Von do not like Texas, senor?" "You did not call roe senor last week." He bent toward her slightly, tout she did not turn ber head. "Vou called me���.lack." She laughed and flashed a hasty glance nt blm from ber soft dark eyes. "That was a long time ago���last week-hut 1 wtll call you lt again lf you wish. Mr. Jack." Carruthers did not notice the eon- -cession or her gay scorn. He stared out to wbere tbe cattle hrowsed-a sea of still, brown wiives. hundreds of tbem. motionless und peaceful lo the morning sunrise. Here und there on tbe outskirts stood a flgure of a borse wltb a silent rider watching tbt, grazing herd. Cnrruthers' gaze swept over the mass until It rested oo out berder at the extreme north. Evei* wltb tbe distance of nearly a mile between thera he knew whnt the flgure looked like, knew that it was watching them ns he wus watching tt. h was not a pleasant knowledge. "Vou bave changed yonr minil. Seoo- rlta ICltn,'' he said liltierly. "alnce Hamon cnme to the ranch. I was very happy���In Texas���until your old sweetheart appeared." Rita laughed again, dellclously. warmly, with a full enjoyment of Ills mood. "Vou are not tired of Texas, Mr. Jack." she snld merrily. "You nre tired of me���ah. yes. I say you are. Vou lore me so madly, mo entrancing!}', until somebody el*, comes who also loves me ho mildly, so eiltrnuclogly, too, and then all at once you are Jealous und distant und dUsntistied. unci. presto, now. this minute, you May you will leave Texas, you will never, never come to the I'ort una ranch ugnlu. Vou nre���wbat did you cull me tbe day I cried wheu Pep broke til* leg?-kid. that Is lt. You are a big. foolish kid. Mr. Jack. When a man love, he doe* nut sulk nnd ride away. He stays and tights. See!" Sbe held up her hnnd and snapped her small tanned lingers stinrply In the sir. "1 would nol give thut for the silly kid lover who rides uway. Itiimou Is a Mexican. Imt he Im brave; be enn fight. If I hut let hlm know the least bit 1 loved hlm be would carry nie off on his horse "wuy. wuy south over there to Mexico Vou would nol curry me away to your home like ihat. would you. Mr. Jack?"* "1 would carry you to the end of the world." retorted Cnrruihers. ������Rut not lo your home?" she per slated. ���I have no home." snld Carruthers 'When I came here lo Texas I meant to stay even before I met yon." "Uui you are rich Ramon any/ you oould buy all of the Fori umi for a ���Mistime If you cared for It. And th* Fortunn Is lhe richest ranch within n hundred miles of the border. There In uo cattleman so rich aa my fol her In 'Sb�� lifted her heed wttb the little��� lilt of pride be knew well. HetiorlU, Kits Riu*. heiress of the Fortune, could well afford to lift ber Heed a irMe higher then otber girl*. But to Carruthers lhe motion brought merely regret .He knew tbe truth about the l-nrtun- knew what every T.ian ns far ***** Antonio would know within * week- They seemed mere specks of belpWh* misdirection ln tbe distance. Rita's face bad lost it* color. Sbe turned her borse about tbe rein held short and tight in ber clinched band. "We must race before tbem as tbey come." sbe said. "If tbe horses keep their strength they will not trample us." Rut Carruthers bud slipped from the saddle. "It ls sure deatb to try to ride with them," he answered. "Dismount and do as 1 tell you." The stern masterfulness of bis tone startled her. lie had never spoken like tbat to ber; no oue hnd. "Hold the horses," be ordered. Sho obeyed, watching him In breathless silence. Tbe hrown cloud ou the pralrle was becoming more and more distinct There was .p heavy, low rumble In the air like ror off thunder. Carruthers drew a cigarette cuse from bis pocket and after hunting carefully be produced one mutch. "That Is tbe only one I hnve," he mild. "Pray that It doesn't go out." He struck It on the box. The faint .flume wavered ln tbe southeasterly breece, caught the end of tbe cigarette aud lit It Before the mutch went out Carruthers smelted It nnd Set flre to the grass. It was dry and yellow from the sun nnd caught the blaze with a snap. The wind fanned It. and a wavering line of tbln smoke slid like a snake along the roots for several feet The horMeM reared and kicked ut the first whiff, nnd Carruthers seized the bridles from the girl. "Take the cigarette." be said, handing It to ber. "Keep It alight and set fire to the grass as far as you cun reach ln a straight line facing the north. Tbe wind ls from the southeast and will blow the fire toward tbe herd. It may turn them." Holding the plunging, trembling horses, he watched her. There was no fear, no sign of weakness. She was alert and sure In her touch us she knelt bere nnd tliere In the grass and fired It As the cigarette fulled she tore a bunch of grass, tied it with another wisp and set it blazing like a torch. In another minute n wall of smoke and smoldering flame closed them ln from lhe rushing herd line. "Come back," culled Carruthers. The herd were not a quarter of a mile from them. He could sec tbe leaders, heads down, and behind them line after line of tossing horns. "Wlll tbey reach us?" whispered Rita as she stood close beside him. her face lifted to hls. "God knows; I don't." said Carruthers des|ierately. "It Is all we can do." "Jack. llMten to me." There wns a new light ln her dark ��f es. a new soft. ened tone to ber voice. "Hamon has don", this. The herd hns never stampeded before, ne has done It for revenge u|H>n you and nie. Last night I told blm no. I know a liou t him and the claim he holds over the Fortunn nnd ray father, but 1 would rather loss tt all than."��� "Than what?" Carruthers let tho bridles trull on the ground and held her dose In hls arms. The tremble of hundreds of hoofs shook the ground. the thunder grew louder, now and then there came a low. threatening bellow from some steer gored by It* fellows In the onrush. ���Than lo��. you." Rita whispered ns she closed her eyes to meet what might ��� ���ome. The herd was on ihem. bnt ns the leaders caught the first sickening whiff of smoke they hesitated and wavered. Ix��w len ping tongue* of flume dashed up before them und rolls of smoke curled upward. The leaders swerved westwnrd. After tbem plunged the frightened herd, mart- deued and scared nt the smell of the lire The two horses, toowned. Joined tbem In the frnntle gallop, and in ��e*s tbnn three minutes the rtangerywd passed, and ou fhe blackened bit of isnd stood Carruthers snd Rita ab��*�� "The river wltl slop them, snld Rita. ��Rnmnn-l know he has done tbls to harm you You must lenve the raii'-fc So one can nny wb��t he mny d�� next Humor and Philosophy Br tttf/ICAJ* IP. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. \ TF nt flrst you don't succeed, try. try again has helped many n small boy to get a strangle hold upon the cigarette habit Poverty Is no disgrace, but the thought Is u mighty poor substitute for beefsteak. There's no use kicking about our neighbor's faults, but It ls a lot easier than mending our own. To tbe suburbanite life Is a succession of lawn mowers nnd snow shovels. We don't enre about the Job of tbe boss, but we would like hts salary. A woman Is never too old to try beauty blots. We have lots of faith In our fellow man. but confess to n sneaking preference for certified checks. Money talks, which Is probably the reason wby Jobu li. can keep silent Some men can't be happy without an automobile, while a third interest In a motorboat will keep others busy all summer. They Misssd lb , Bay, teller*, fcou wise Uld guys Ot sixty summers And about the nmi Frame Up ot/falls: Bay. How would you llks To De soin* to school today? When you hear tbe bell ring Does tha Blr lng Uf memory tug at your heart? Are you tempted to start? Well, you'd enjoy tt��� MM The achool today la not run th* way it wa* wnen you wer* there, Th* bill ot tar* Haa changed. it ta arranged Un different lines And la a part ot lbe sign* tit th* time*. lacking ls listed with Crimea The ruler na* been laid adds. The rawlilil* la In dust. Wouldn t Ihat bust Your tradition* And a tew hamstring*? The learner* now hav* wings. They aay. 'Please, Johnny, Uo thus and so Ur I snail nav* to go To your dad ' They teach sewing now And croquet. And nave the boya play Un norminiai Dara, And th* Hire* K'a Are Incidental, Kor in* public echnola Ha** been modernized. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL irrival: 10:66���Vancouver via G. Closing N. R. 23:00 11:46���Burnaby Lake and Vancouver via B. C. E. R... 7:45 16:46���Vancouver via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).14:20 ': 40���Vancouver via B. C. K. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:16 (1:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 16:00 i8:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).2v:3C 10:00���Port Mann (dally except Sunday) 9:45 0:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 13:15 V. 40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 11.16 10:60���Victoria via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).20:30 18:00���Edmonds and Central Park (dally except Sunday) 16:00 6:16���Crescent Whits Rock and Blaine i dally except Sunday) 9:46 11; 20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Fridav) 14:00 18:10���Abbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 7:15 6:16���Hall's Pralrle, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (daily except Sunday) 9:46 6:16���United Statea via Q. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:01' 11:50���Sapperton . and Fraser Mills dally except 18:46���Vancouver, Piper's siding via G. N. a (dally except Sunday). 14: SO 7:8����^*�� *?*W .* ? thing on the Fortune was """""f^ save hi- dnngbter. and even she. It *** Tmrnred. was pl-AtfA .�� Ramon W> St rem��� for bis |����^ m slKtiim* when the crash ����n>e Vnrrutucrs might hare given th.. JI assAsxane* end claimed th. ����i���� ��nL i.�� f.lt frve l<�� ������y "P ,h* tn kmv ye* or no Aim *���** neither Mi* wmihl only ������<*"��� neit ner. ��� ^ . voU would marry hlmY n* u!Ti���,�� .���nrtiNwa. Tba uncertainty UT I mean to iK-rc I- uot nsttP *\ bought mak. sura mad ���deiilng N�� blm -Why triiHlngty. Why do'Ton aaltr bh. ensw.rad UIW." be Ple��d��>. *��* wri0��" y������ d�� n"1*'-. ��� WIth ��� *udd-n. W r",w^�� ��d notnbHl to th. migrative �����**���"��� *na pw ,M,rA - ^ ���tmA *Tbat are row** Look!" sbe <**���*" '" "���""^-i tookW The brown see Crrotb.*_l*r* ��� lfc tjndulet- 15 STn w��- '��-".n* tow,* ^^^^^^^ l.rly nml carefully In hl��.ul-.-hi or �����!����� laud In th. hand- of th�� ��h ^^^^^^ stay lu Texan, mid to* imth of nn." 'On lh. FhrtbtuiV" "f��'i our ranch," h. -nhl. tbn For*nnn vMfMiHji to ���if Ramon end of my -.norlta." High Pries of L**th��r. Tb. ri-. In th. prlc. of it-nth.r. st- trllmtwl In such lure, part to tb. development of the automobile Industry, mean- dearer -hn tour daya Immediate oae la recommended. - Vienna One Loudon ltandtyO. , -��� - ' _ . /v\*g "I wt.b I were th. wmth.r tn*n." "Then what would n-p|i.uT' "W.'d nav. a -bower .very tim. tbe lawn oeeded sprinkling" "Hub! I'd brat that" "What would ynu dor "I'd bave a rtoadhur-t every time my wife suggested a picnic." 11 Required a Wend... "That train caller mu-t tw a gnat man" "On account of bts volceT" ���Oh. no Vnu 0��aru him talkT "Vi*." "\V.li. tbey aay be ran undentand himself." Two ef e Kind, "I eald you were no s.iitl.man!" "Wben did you Im��-oui. a lodge af g.ntleiirauY" "I know on. when 'I **** on..'* "Not tf you ant peeping In the looking glees." ��� \ COmtert. "I am mndly. wildly, desperately tn iovo. Whst do you adviser "Don't worry, tym'll get over It" "When*" - "After you ere man-fed-" Ths Sly Man. / "But wby be so sad. Mr. Poiyl" "Do yon notice tbat I am saar "Ob. very easily." . "1 thought you might be tempted tb comfort me." �� ������������������"��� The Real Teet i "Ha la a man of truth and vCractty." "How do yen know r "He ba- been twiwl" "Did he ever trade homes with a blind menu" He'll Find It Out "He saya he can't do wrong." "Dont let's undeceive him." *���-': Busv at Something. Don't wast* your time In MMMS*' Fer that will never bring surteu. And wasted moments yoa WIH rue. Be busy doing nothing, ttwn. If that's tbe MA that rea eta do. Better Than Ringing Doorbells A piano manufacturer recently made a house-to-house convass. He's one of those men with an absurd fear of the "waste- circulation" bug-aboo���cannot ��3t away from the haunting* thought that only 10 oq| of every 100 readers of-a newspaper raajl be possible buyers of his goods. So he refused to advertise, and went cariVaSsing���inviting people e"$l��t) on Monday. Don't fall ta buy. ��� COoklng-iApples���-Good quality, per box ..' $1.00 For that Aijijcimeat, Hodgson's Suet-'ln cans; special refined' beef g|uet, good weight anal! chekp St, per tin 35c' i m* i ",' Heinz excellent Mince Meat. We wish to Impress upon you the excellent quality of this line; try a pound at 20c Green Tomatoes, for pickling, 5c per .lb-,; 6 'be- for 25s Raisins���Seeded, in 16 oz. packages, 3 for 25e Seeded, In 16 oz. packages, better quality, each 10s Sultanas, 16 oz. packages, each .;...... 10s Mired Peel���Extra special, rpr lb. 20= Figs���In 5 and 10c packages. . DELICATESSEN Extra large Dills, per doz., 30c; 2 dozen 55c . mi j Sauer Kraut, Heinz, per lb., 10s Roquefort Cheese, oer lb 60s SPECIAL IN CANDY Cadbury's % lb. boxes Choco- latos; regular, 25c. today, 20s Half-pound boxes 40s DR. CHOWN GIVEN HE.WY WELCOME (Continued from page one) ! all the material resources of the earth. The West believed In church union, he declared! and If they had voted tbi Victoria, Nov. 14���The weather fore-1 It ln the EaBt in the same manner ab |! cast for the next twenty-four hours ts I they had done out here it would hav.- ', as follows: Lower mainland���Light been a thing accomplished. Education i to moderate winds, mostly cloudy with would be the prime moving object in 11 rain tonight or Saturday. the attainment of all the aims of the church. He characterized T" " ��� Weather Today. THE Public Supply Stores V L. ADAMS S. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. WHY YOU SHOULD APPOINT DOMINION TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, EXECUTORS 1. It Aoefi not die. 2. It does not become ill or take holidays. 3. At'hoes not take part tn tam- Uy disputes. 4,.tt;VY\as a Bond -wltk ttie Gov- "��� ernment tor tbe talthtul per- tormance ot its duties. 5. Its large capital and surplus of $2,600,000.00 is a further guarantee of reliability. 6. The handling of estates is Its business, not a side issue as with the private executor. 7. An estate in the hands of this company has the hest judgment and experienc if mnny successful men (d.lectors and officers). 8. Its capital is often used to aid an estate over times of difficulty when otherwise much of the estate's assets might have to be sacrificed. 9. The company's business is the handling of estates, and goes to the work in a practical manner, and does not waste time and money learning *hat to do. 10. The company understand* Interest-bearing securities���it handles them daily. 11. The company is at any time able to supply clear understandable statements of the condition of affairs. We. would be glad to discuss matters further with you as regards your particular eBtate. Our officers will be glad to meet you at any time. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 The regular monthly meeting of the board df trade will be held In the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock. A. Hardman, the cake man. Get good bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone 28L (9) Mr. L. M. Richardson, manager ot the Royal bank, accompanied by Mr;. Richardson, is enjoying a vacation iu Victoria. Large lot and two roomed house for sale on Douglas road. Nice locatlou. Only $950. People's Trust Co., Ltd. Phone 669. (71) The members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital will hold their regular monthly meeting in St. George's hall on Monday afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock. Why does John RIndal, the tailor, sell a first class $40.00 suit for $30.00' Because the location of his business is out of the high rent district. John Itindal, 612 Carnarvon. (65) Mr. Allan Purvis, Interurban manager of the B. C. E. R., who during ite past two months has been on n tour of the United States, Inspecting tramway systems, is expected to re turn on Sunday next. The contractors in street paving work have begun operations on, McKenzie sireet between Columbia and Front streets. The small section of Sixth street haB been completed and the thoroughfare is now opened for traffic. Lots in Burnaby, Douglas Road, $50 - ash, balance $10 per month. Peoples Trust Co., Phone 669- (71) Pedestrians In the upper part of the city are well pleased at the work of the city authorities in placing wooden cross walks in many places on streets much used. The recent rains have made several of the roads nearly impassable. Madam Lester will organize her 'lancing class in St. George's Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. (75) Mr. Newton Card, who was injured while blasting in East Burnaby a few weeks ago, is progressing favorably in the Royal Columbian hospital, ilia eyesight was impaired at the time, but it is now thought that he will recover the sight of one eye. The many friends of Rev. Father O'Boyle will bo pleased to learn that he has now passed the danger point in his protracted illness and is improv- ���ns; wonderfullv the past few dayj. The pastor of St. Peter's church came down with the grippe a few weeks ago ind had all but recovered when he again took up his pastoral work iu the parish. He then was attacked by pneumonia and his life was despaired ot at the latter purt ot laat week. lt la understood, trom officials ol the B. C. *j! R., that Biirvey parties wlll tiV.ii np the proposed tram line trom Ne�� Westminster to Port Moodv and Coijuitlai.i within the next three weeks. The only difficulty to actual construetinn appears to be the crossing over t;ie G. N. R. tracks on tbo North road, and the coming session u' i fhe railway commissioners in Vancou ver wi'! "o doubt be watched with in I terest by the different parties con cerned. An interesting lecture illustrated by 100 lantern slides was given by Miss Anderson i uglies in St. Stephen'* Church on I'nesdny night, under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U., anj ilthcugli a heavy rainstorm was raging all the evening the church was al most filled. Before the pictures were thrown upon the canvas Miss Hughes gave a short talk on temperance work n New Zealand, and delighted her au dience with a cle\er exhibition of pel do' ball swinging. Rev. J, S punderson. pastor of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church of th;? city, has returned from a visit to Na naimo. where he preached at Evangelical services in St. Andrews church there Wednesday evening. B. C. as Canada's front door and he did not know but what it would be the wldes' one the Dominion had. Nevertheless It was faced with more complex prob lems than any other province. Commends B. C. Education. Continuing the speaker stated tha' Western Canada believed tremendous ly in education, and B. C. had one of the finest school systems in the country. The university would tte ol great advantage to the province and he waB pleased to learn that It would be surrounded with theological colleges. He paid tribute to Dr. Sipprol'. one time principal of the Columbian college. Touching upon the Ryerson college, the people were being called upon, he declared, to subscribe $300. 000 for Its establishment and support "We ought to get Ihat in the West." he opined, "though as an educational Institution of Christ we ought to ge1 more. I ask you, ls not a dollar in education better invested than a dolla In land ? Over in the old country aristocracy is based on the. anjount ol land a man holds; true aristocracy ls built on a man's service tor his fellow. Make your aristocracy the latter." The Hindu. Question. Referring to the Hindu question. Dr. Chown said it was difficult for th? people in the East to understand why the Westerners debarred the East India men-from his shores. The problem was put In the hands of thc Canadians as trustees of a high typo of Anglo Saxon race. "If they will accept our Institutions and we can assimilate them we ought to receive them, if otherwise we can not." Rev. W. S. Crux, B.S., and Mr. E. W. Stapleford, B.A., spoke to th* toast of "Ryerson College." Among the three to four hundred I present were:'Professor A. E. Hetherington, Columbian college; Mayor J.j A. Lee; Rev. A. E. Roberts, chairman of the district; Rev. E. W. Stapleford, I B.A.. conference educational seere-1 tary; Rev. W. H. Kaley, Port Simpson; Kev. Dr. White, superintendent I of the B. C. Methodist mission; Rev. T. H. Wright, of Cloverdale; J. W. Peck; Albert Sullivan, B.A.; Rev. S. j J. Thompson, Nanaimo, and Mr. Vic-1 tor Odium, Vancouver. Seated at thi, chief table were also Mrs. S. D. Chown I and Mrs. A. E. Hetherington A wedding of considerable Interest took place in St. Barnabas church oi Wednesday night, the contracting parties being Miss Amilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hutton, and Milton James Coughlin, both of this city. Rev. E R. Bartlett officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. Gwennap, while the groom was assisted by Mr. Gwennap. The ceremony was followed by a supper at the home j of the bride's mother. The young, couple will make their home In New Westminster. Chief About Again. Edmonds, Nov. 14.���Chief of PollCS William Parkinson, after a siege of In grippe, is now able to resume his dutieB and appeared at the police headquarters for the first time yester day morning. Accustomed to outdoor life the illness has been an aggravating one for the popular chief and ht. states his willingness to pass over n proxy on any such indisposition Madame Beauchamp MODISTE FIRST CLASS LADIES' TAILORING and DRESSMAKING EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Room 6 Collister Block Lloyd SHOOTING ACCIDENT Atchison, of Port Kells, in Serious Condition. As the result of a nasty shooting accident at Crescent station on Wednesday evening Lloyd Atchison, the son of Mr. George Atchison, of Port i Kells, is lying in the Royal Columbian | hospital suffering critical injuries to, his left side, arm and chin. Atchison was out shooting with a party of friends and started in pursuit of a wounded pheasant when he fell causing his gun to explode. Th" charge blew otl two flngera ot hia left hand, and scattered ln his lett slda, breast and chin. He -was brought into Westminster for treatment as soon as possible. In-' qulry at the hospital last night elicited j the Information that the case was a ��� critical one, though it was doubtful i whether the injuries would result in | death or not. &4 nr LAD,ES' A I.I J TAILORED T ��� * " ^ SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED Ladies' and Gents' Suits dyed $3.00 Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 New Velvet Collar 75= We do repairs at a small additional charge. ROYAL CITY DYERS and CLEANERS 345 Columbia St. Phone R27>! New Year Honors. ' London, Nov. 14.--The Daily News1 says the New Year's honor list prou:- i ises to be a lengthy one, and will con-. tain the names of a large ni|mber of \ military officers, both here and in thc | Dominions. It will be h,eaded by. Prince Arthur of Connaught, whose promotion to a Royal Dukedom ha;i been strangely delayed. Prince Arthur has decided to winter in Canada, and hopes to sail early in December. . NOT TAKE HOME A BOX ���OF OUR��� Chocolates and Bon Bons Today ? As a toothsome confection there's nothing sweeter or purer. They are always fresh, beautifully boxed and come ln half and one pound boxes. Try them today. ���AT��� RYALL'S Druggist and Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block OBITUARY. DEAOORD���The death oecured at Millside yesterduy of Albert Emile son of Mr. and Mrs. Deaoord, native.* of Belgium. The funeral will tak; place tomorrow afternoon from Mur- eh\e. and Sons' parlors to the Roina-n Oath olio cemetery. CI.ENNY���The death oecured at Chilliwack on Tuesday of Mrs. Margaret Clenny, aged 2") and a native of the United Stales. The funeral took place yesterday morning to the Roman Catholic cemetery. GISI���The death oecured on Wed ipsday of Mrs, Carnella nisi, a native of Italy, aged 42 years. The funeral temk place yesterday morning from Murchie's parlors to the Roman Cath- ] olic cemetery. OE LIN���The death oecured In Bt. | Mary's hospital on November 12 of Peter Delin, aged 30. The funeral | took place to the Oddfellows' ceme- i tery yesterday afternoon from Mur- i chic's parlors. Delin was a total stranger In the neighborhood and | nothing is known of his relatives. It is thought that he is a native of either Norway or Sweden. YOUNG JOY���The funeral of Young Joy. the Chinaman who died ln th.) ���r�� ^-r^-vw-cr ^.t^t-i-vy r.u-'"���0 hospital, took place at. tha T9^ XJl 1 \A/ tlPFXT ,Ml,,ese ce'����t��ry yesterday morning X.\J llV VV KmrST LiN | ihe deceased was 60 years old. 'i i ��� Fraser Hotel ^ Alf RESIDE LOTS These Are All In Good Locations and Are Good Investments at the Prices they can be Bought for Now 1359��� FIFTH STREET near Eighth avenue; 50x122 to lane; a good buy at $1,000; one-third cash. 1195���SEVENTH AVENUE near 4th street; two lots; upper side; 50x130 all cleared and graded; price $1275 each. 1397���66 FOOT LOT corner of 8lxth avenue and Ash street; price $4000 on easy terms. . 1393���KNOX STREET, 8APPERTON. 66 foot lot In good location; just off Columbia street; price $1200 on 4 ' easy terms. 1398���8 LOT8 ON TWELFTH AVE., near Sixth street car line; 50x150 eaoh; some are cleared; street Is graded; price $3000 on good terms Meals at all hours. We serve the best t!ie market supplies Liflht Blues Go Down. London, Nov. 14.���The score in to- ������^_^__ ���. day's rugby football match was; 11 BEGBIE .Street ESST"* "; c'��""""" M F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. The Queen's Meat Market Formerly on Columbia Street, has been Re-Opened in the Mandeville Block With a full line of All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats WE ARE HERE TO PLEASE YOU. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. Our driver will call .for your order. THE QUEEN'S MEAT MARKET, F. Ayerst, Prop. 1113 Sixth Avenue. (78) Phone R509 NEXT YEAR���1913 , THE YEAR OP THE BIG RUN The best way to be prepared for the large catch, ls by installing a "YALE" Gasoline Engine ln your Ashing boat. This Engine has proved to be the best Engine on the Paciflc coast for the fishing trade. Ask any one of the many owners of a "YALE" his opinion of the "YALE." We build these Engines ln two different styles, the Medium and Heavy Duty sizes. | The Medium Duty Engines are built in four sizes from 5 h.p. to 20 h.p. The Heavy Duty Engines are built from 20 h.p. up. Get your orders ln early. Write for Catalogue. The Schaake Machine Works HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Your Credit is Good Your Credit is Good A small payment down and balance paid monthly will furnish your bouse complete from top to bottom. Rooming housi's, boarding houses and restaurants. We can save you money. Let us show you. Everything wanted in the home Is carried here. C. N. EDMONDSON & CO. Corner of 12th Street and Sixth Avenue CMC WATCH FOBS AT CHAMBERLIN Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. THC JEWELER 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 Dimensions. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while price* are low W. R. OILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Rhone 291. Phonea, Office 16 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK ANO PIRE BRICK. FOR SALE Modern 6-Room Hofcise on Hamilton Street; Modern Conveniences. PRICE $2850, $500 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT DONT MISS THIS CHANCE 628 and 746 Columbia Street, Phone 85., New Westminster, B. C. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. Shades, Reading Lamps, etc WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sixth Street