���MMI *\ VOLUME 7, NU NEW WESTMINSTER B.C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, IS 12." PRICE FIVE CENTS. AUGUST Kl. ,tNS BUMPER HARVEST Figures of Civic Departments Show Large All Round Increase, Building Revenue Gains 400 Per Cent. ���Excellent Progress on Street Work In Year. SAVED FROM GRIP Or FATHER FRASER S'atistica for the month of August so (ar prepared by the various departments at the city hall show an Improvement over the corresponding period of last year even to the total value of the fines received by the pollce department. The city treasurer's department reports a very good month as far aii receipts aro concerned. The recelptA from electric light were $5183, an Increase of exactly 25 per cent, over August last year. The other returns were: Water receipts $3586, an Increase of 13 per cent.; receipts from licenses $640, a gain of 25 per cent., receipts from police $787, an increase of 10 per cent., and last but not least the receipts from the building department whicii were $455, showing a most remarkable advance of approximately 400 per c--:nt. on the corres ponding month of last year. The sum from thiB last source was derived almost entirely from the building permits taken out during tho month. In Street Work. The city engineer's department reports excellent progress on grading and improvement work on streets both for the month of August and seven months previous this year. Up to August 31. no less than 8.25 miles , of Btreets were macadamized and 11.12 miles graded, while at thp end of 1911 there was only four mlleB of streets macadamized. The stalist'rs of the building In apector's office for the month of August compiled yesterday sho�� that 75 permits in all were Issued fo- the month, thereby constituting z record. Record for Permits. Tl'e ,Nlnlie��t number of twrutite Issued flnrlnn any month nrnvtonsly w��f in March la*t year, when 6<< were taken out by prospective builders The valui' of the building permits is -ii'V l the ������!������'���; .^iuhs endin,-' AugUlt :"1 was Sl.rn.C78, as against H 124.587 for all of hat year. Thr iiMinl-ti nf permits tay the members of the school board and the majority of the promluent citizens. After a short address of welcome had been accorded the visitors, the party left for,the hotel e* corted by the Chilliwack City Band and a party of Boy Scouts. There lunch wa3 served after which motor cars took the visitors to the scene of the day's principal event. A platform was erected on the site of the new high school building and in front of this was gathered an immense crowd, among which were arranged in the neighborhood of 100U children waving flags. Mr. H. J. Barber, of the achool board, opened the proceedings with a short speech of welcome to the visitors and after speeches were made by several members of the visiting party the ceremony of laying the foundation ctone was enacted by Sir Richard, and, following, a prayer was offered by the pastor of the Chilliwack Presbyterian church. The Premier then in a short address referred to the marvellous growth of the city since he last visited It and recalled memories of the Chilliwack of tlie old days. He alluded to the spirit Of optimism that was abroad in the city and discoursed at length on the vast strides thai had been made in educational matters throughput the province during the last few years. After dinner at the hotel, at which almost every persop jjeliverei Arau.tl.a *w��Mt' ' ' fX??V*Vns'' PaPaTtm 7.30. After making a short Btop Important Application to Burnaby Council By Western. Canada Power Co. High Power Line from Ardley North Arm���Lulu Island and Delta Next to here Edmonds, Sept. 8���What ls thought by many to be an important move, was uncovered this evening at the council meeting when an application was received from Mr. W. McNeill assistant manager of the Western Can ada Power company, for permisaicu to construct a high potential pole lino from the Ardley substation cf the c m- pany to the north bank of the North Arm of the Fraser. Thc Ardley station is located on the north side of Burnaby lake near Hastings townsite, and this will be the flrst line of the company running north and south through the municipality. At present it ba3 several lines in tho northern section of Burnaby and is entering into competition with the B. C. Electric in the sale of power to large and small consumers. Must Widen Roads. The coustruction of thi3 new pole line will make necessary the widening of several of the roads of Burnaby, especially Sussex and the South roads, a3 it 13 considered dangerous to- allow a company to construct a high powered line along a 33 foot street, which is the width of several sections cf these thoroughfares at the present time. ��� Action on tho matter wa3 deferred by the council this evening and the official of the company will be asked to attend the neit meeting of the board of works when further plans are expected to be disclosed. Invade Southern District. However, it is considered that enough has been shown to indicate that the company is seaking entrance ���o���s*iSo* go further south Into the rich and yet the special car proceeded straight to (unopened section known as the Delta. Vancouver with the premier and the other than Westminster members of his party. ,. Those who accompanied Sir Richard on the trip were: Hon. D. M. Eberts. K.C. speaker of the B. C. legislature; Mr. J. D. Taylor. M. P.: Mr. William Manson. M. P. P. for Dewdney; Mr. Frank McKenzie, M. P. P. for Delta; Mr. J. P. Shaw, M. P. P. for Kamloops; Mr. J. J. Cambridge, registrar of county court, Westminster; Mr. S. Fletcher,' government agent, city; Mr. Thomas Gifford, M. P. P.. Westminster, and Mr. F. R. Glover and Mr. Allan Purvis, of the B. C. E. R. While little has been heard ot late- in connection with the plans of the International Electric railway running south out of Vancouver, it is altogether possible'that this new move on the part ot the Western Canada Power company is to eventually supply the current for this new transportation line. POST OEEICE HM HELP VERY BADLY PURCHASES BLOCK OE ITS OWN BONDS! Work Growing by Leaps and Bound*. ���Aid Expected from-Ottawa��� August's Reccret ,, ?ij. PRESIDENT'S JOB NOT THING OE JOY bean Comes Up Again Tomorrow��� First Evidence la Expected. It is expected, accord'ng to the police, that the crown solicitor in the Bank of Montreal robberey case, will present the first evidence against Charles Dean on Thursday morning when the latter comes up tor Another hearing. It will be remembered that nt the last hearing Dean's solicitor, Mr. Adam S. Johneon, made strong objections concerning the length of time h's client had been Incarcerated; mentioning January 3, 1912, as the date when he was flrst apprehended. To this Mr. E. P. Davl3 replied that this was entirely Dean's own fault in resisting extradition. However, Mr. Davis promised the court to try itU.. Best to begin the case agalnat the accused at an early date, and thla Is said to be scheduled for tomorrow morning. Taft Dwells on Need of Extending Civil Service to All Government Employeea. Boston, Maaa., Sept. 3.���President Taft tonight contraated the conditions that confronted a president ln the daya of the spoils system with the system ot appointment under the clvU servloe, attacked the house of representatives- for attempting to limit the tenure of government employees and declared that ao long as he haa the power no old government clerk need tear discharge unless the United States has provided a system of civil service pension to keep him from want la hla y the li��ve����Betlnn committee, lie will act in an advisory capacity. Witness In Liverpool. Liverpool. Sept. 3.���Thomas Coupe, formerly night clerk in the Elks' Club, in New York, and an eye-witness of the murder of Rosenthal, was met by detectives when the steamship Lusitania docked here today. He was not placed under arrest, but wa3 accompanied to the hotel, where he refused to make any statement until he has conferred with friends. "1 am not going back to America," said Coupe. "The people who could protect me are really my enemies and I doubt very much whether they are really anxious to get me back. I can tell you there is hardly a single police to be relied upon In any case I have made my pile and am glad to be home among my friends. Certainly I um not going back to America unleas my friends will advise me ir Range WILL SATISFY YOUR MOST EXACTING DEMANDS EASY TO KEEP CLEAN, SIMPLE, NOTHING TO GET OUT OF ORDER AND A WONDERFUL FUEL SAVER Prices from $45 to $80 "WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE" LEESLIMITED Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders T.i>. eOUDlCUTT \r 1 Rxcluslve aale ot 9 lota. 52x164,1 '���/ith 20 foot lane tn tbe rear, on Newcome Road and Thirteenth Ave., East Burnaby. Price $550; $50 down balance $15 per month. Four and a half acres in Surrey, 10 miles from New Westminster and 1 mile from Sullivan station, B.C.E.R. Price $900; $100 down and balance $10 per month. T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phone~nST East Burnaby, B.C. and Sixth Street FD& CHOICE to do so." Coupe's father has ��� a large goods business at Preston. dry MISTAKEN FOft DEEFt. First Shooting Fatality of th Reason on Labor Day. Vancouver, Sept. 3.���Miste'ten for a deer, William A. Bande.ll, living at the Richmond apartments, this citv, was on Monday shot ind Instantly killed on Gambler Island by George H Hill, a grocer, of 221 Fifth av��..-iue west, The body was carried thrc.. th the heavy undergrowth and brought into the city on a gasoline launch; Randell and Kill were men l irs of a hunting party which inclu led J. Woodworth. 2107 Manitoba stn.it; Q Hunter and Percy Gerrard. The men hunted all day Sund'.v together, but Monday they Bet abcut beating the bush in a systmatlc ^:?.r.ner. llandell and Hill combed (faVirtde of a'mountaln for deer while the1 other three men took the opposite side. lt was while Randell was making his way through the heavy bush to advance of Hill that he was shot. He crawled under a log and when he came up the gray oap that he wore appeared to Hill as the head of a deer. The bullet passed through Randell's neck, killing him instantly. Hill heard the cry and ran forward, but he found his companion dead. The other members of the party gathered quickly In answer to, htB% lalls and hetween them they took Randell's body to the beach, live miles away. ��� Hill ls married and has two amall children. Randell waa a bachelor and had fqur sisters living in Vanoouver. An inquest will be held. Premier Flaming Here. Vancouver, Sept. 3.���Hon. Jamea K. Fleming, premier of New Brunswick, reached Vancouver Sunday night and left on Monday for Victoria to attend the foreatry convention. He will return here on Friday and spend several daya before visiting various pralrle cities on hia way home. FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS ' GO TO LAMB MUTTON P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS NOTICE! His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor has received a despatch from the Military Secretary to His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, Governor- General of Canada, setting forth the program of the tour of His Royal Highness in British Columbia during September and October next The following places will be visited: Kamloops���3 p. in. to 6:15 p. m. on the 17th September. Vancouver��� 3 p. m. on the 18th September to evening of 20th. New Westminster���On 21st September. Prince Rupert���11 a. ih. on 23rd September to evening of 26th (including a possible viait to Hazelton). .. flasaimo���IJ a. m. to 1 p. m., on the 27th September. Victoria���Evening of 27th September to 3rd October. Vernon���Morning of 4th October to 11 a. m. on aame day. Penticton���t p. m. on 4th October to 5 p. m. on 5th. Robson via Arrowhead���7 p. m. to 9 p. m, on 6th October. Nelson���Morning of 7th October till noon on aame day. Kootenay Landing���6 p. m. on 7th, leaving early next day. Provincial Secretary's Office, Victoria, Sth July, 1912. Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented); ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS CSTIMATrS tan*l DESIGNS rURNISHCO OWNER will consider Highest Cash Offer for the following property in bulk: ip : Subdivisions 89 and 90, Lot 3, Suburban Block 14. Act Quickly. Address: 1 BOX 190,DA1LY NEWS OFFICE I FOR RENT Large Front Room in Hard- man Block, 30 x 30 feet; is well lighted. Suitable for office, workroom or living rooms. APPLY TO Westminster Daily News ���""""""T'r!! I. r*��� ��"jK (***"��� WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS ia, .ii iyi> mimwsstnatmamitsiim WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. raira m b Published every morning except Sunday by The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd., at their office, <3 McKenzie Street, New Westminster, B. C. ROBERT H. BEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office 999 .Editorial Office ...; 991 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 per year, $1 for three -months, or 40c per month. By mail $3 per year, or 25c per month. | were myths, and that when their own J people rebelled they had coerced them into submission. The newer England, though it has hardly yet entered tho community of nations, has grown much bigger than the old. i It Is very big and strong and very contemptuous of anybody's right out-1 side of itself. It has opened its eyes on the larger world at an era when questions are not all settled by war,' and has not yet learned the force of the new 'arbiter, namely, the public opinion cf mankind. It may he counted on that, when it cornea, aa it is coming, Into that school, it will prove an apt, if not at flrat, a very docile pupil. It may alsjo be counted upon that in the day of Armageddon the old English and the new English will i be found to be brethren.���Montreal Witne39. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. ORDER EARLY Is our best Saturday suggestion, and be sure to visit one of our big stores today or this evening. Come in with the crowd and look around. You will see lots of delicious new things tastefully played that you do not think of when you telephone. Our ciality is anything in groceries. dls- "THE DAY." SAVE THE CHILDREN. An important subject, and one which at the present time is agitating both Victoria and Vancouver, was brought to the notice of the municipal commission by Acting Mayor Gray, ���who asked whether some provision could not be made for the better regulation of the milk businesa In the city and valley. Some years ago the British Ules was similarly agitated by a large number of deaths which took place among adults following the drinking ���of beer which contained a large -pro portion cf arsenic. These deaths'wert mostly among grown men. Tlie milk situation differs somewhat from thc poisoned beer circumstances in that -as far as ia known no injurious chemicals are added to the liquid, and moreover the deaths which ensue from the use of impure milk are mainly confined to young children and in fants. Consequently deaths which take place for which little reason can be ascribed attract very much lesa notice. The vast body of the public is little touched by the resulta of any abuses It is only when the number of in dfvlduala affected grows sufficiently large that reforms are actively sought. In Westminster today there ls evidence that milk is not handled in that j j careful and sanitary manner it should be to ensure protection from the addition of death dealing germs. We nave the best of authority for stating thai ���on more than one or two occasions milk tickets have been found in the bottom of bottles of so-called "sterilized" milk after the main contents oi the bottles ha3 been consumed by in-1 fants. Other instances might be cited, bi:* toeytma l\\\a, even -were Oie mlUt rt>- -o��Vvea l-rv v\ie room for improvement in the supervision of the process by whicii the milk Is drawn from the cow and its subsequent handling until it is delivered to the station. A sorrowing parent writes us today ftom a nearby city stating that his infant son is dead. The doctors can ascribe no cause save that he died in convulsions, but the parents place the blame upon the milk they were forced tb use, as they state it was not possible to. obtain a bottle of certified milk in the city. The redress""or the present milk regulation js. a matter which needs some steps >t tioU'tLire ��� Back they go, reeling! Look where the huge Orion, 'Twixt Odin and Geflon, . Sprawls like a wounded lion On the cowed water! Clove by our batteries, Down sinks the Hercules, Yet never vessel flees, Out of the slaughter! B. C. Exhibit at Spokane. Vaucouver, Sept. 8.���There will bt a big exhibit of British Columbia ores at the Spokane fair, which opens oi Sept. 27. Mr. H. B. Brown, who is in chars:' of the collection, left last night wltl samples which can not fail to convince the people of the southern lountry that British Columbia is the greatest mineral country in the world. "Thi? is the first time," Mr. Browi -aid. "that the coast has been abl< to show its ores extensively. Man: of them were exhibited at the Van couver exhibition, but the peoph there did not seem to realize thei' importance. Ne>'t year," he said "such au exhibit should attract mining men from all over the world." Astounded at Growth of Country ir Recent Years. Winnipeg, Sept. 2.���After spendin.c l busy day looking over Winnipeg ���'tineeially property in which they an ntorosted. the touring Br:ti3h finan ".iers left last night on a C. P. n. spe ^lal train for Saskatoon. There are 'nrty In the party, and they express ���hemaelvcs as astounded at the jrowth cf the West. Many of them have not beon in tht "anadian Weat during the past five vears, and even in that time the de velopmeftt has been so s-eit tha hev can hardly understand it. They were entertained tonight ate 'lanfj'-et at the Royal Alexandra b' Mr. P. \V. Houbac'i and other Winni- leg capitalists. About 75 were in at endanco; A. M, Grenfell, the leader of the party, being chairman. The speeches were marktd by r Y\lgY\ Imperlal note. The principal iivddreaa waa delivered toy sir Arthur \ Tucher of Pianoforte, violin. Sin- 1 M.awley, who, In speaking of the prob-1 , "" ! .. * ' tem�� ot the Kmpire, said that the\,nO> Theory, Harmony, Counterpoln people of the. Old Country had been 1 ana Musical Form. stirred at Canada's willingness to I "Hiawatha's" Author Dies. London, Sept. 3.���Samuel Cole ridge-Taylor, author of the soup "Hiawtha." which made a great hit some years ago. Is dead here today. He waa 37 years old. FOR SALE Nice new five room Bungalow, with all modern conveniences, full sized cement basement, piped for furnace. This house is beautifully situated in the West End and close to the car. PRICE $2800; 1/3 Cash and the Balance to Arrange For Further Particulars Apply to Wm. McAdam REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. P. O. Box 874. Phone 498. Room 1 Westminster Trust Block. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M.; A. R. C. M. fYHtf ENGLISH OF AMERICA. ��� "The Saturday Review, which fifty years ago was, on account of its slashing diatribes, familiarly known as the Saturday Reviler, haa never lost some pride in that reputation. It has taken the occasion of this humiliating aberration of congress in breaking a solemn national covenant to denounce those who believe in the ultimate good-will and mutual as sistance that must prevail between the two English peoples, and to declare that spite against England will always be found the ruling principle with the people of the United Sates. We do not not know what is to be gained by thus cutting the cords of kinship, which since the world began has been a ruling factor in the acts of nations. The quarrels of kin are the more bitter, but they are the more criminal; and to foment them is folly. When a man looks into the faces of his own folk he ought to see himself. It Is, according to the Review's allegation, the Americans of 1776 who cherish such a spite against Kngland that it is foolish to try ever to be friends with them. In other words it is the English people of North America who are so evil minded that the English people of England can have no dealings with them. Yet it Is not only fair to presume, but may be accounted proved, that the English people of England would, under like circumstances have been of the same mind. Had the people of England been brought up to hear of nothing else ln history but how their fathers fought against a brutal tyranny, they would have had this spite in their bones, even though they had a generation ago discovered that the In-1 .send.s in which they had been nursed come to the aid of the Mother Country in the matter of defence. Mr. Grenfell said that the Britishers were in Canada not solely for the purpose of making investments, but also to study Canadian conditions and ideals. DEMAND MANY MILLIONS. Well is It, now we know, That he outmatch our foe; Hard might the battle go Had he more keels; But we are three to two; Our gunners' aim Is true, And riddled through and through, Britain's line reeU! Wliat Titan blows are dealt On thick barbette and bplt��� Hitnmcl! the mad shells pelt On ships engaging! Blackened and burning fast. Wrecked turret���fallen mast��� Drifting in ruin past; Still leaps the deadly blast Crashing and raging! Where is the Dreadnought's pride? Answer, ye lions who died When the huge gaping Ride Heeled and went under! Where Is the Neptune? Where, England, thy Temeraire? What ship in yonder glare Perished in thunder? > -*-*t-.-'.. 11 ���> I Ho! haugty England, qsake! Call on Ilawke and Blake! What! art thou sleeping, Drake, And thou. Sea-Master Who gave the deathless sign, Lord of the battle-line, Seest Thou this Land of thine Bowed with disaster? i And hurt, hard hurt, are we; Twelve of our thirty-three Lie shattered on the Bea, And nigh a score Find, deep beneath the wave, Their unforgotten grave��� Oh, Fatherland; thy brave Come home no more! But gone is England's dream Of Ocean-rule supreme, Triumphant Is our scheme By land and sea: The long, long work Is done��� The Day���The Day is won! Now first beneath the sun Stands Germanyl . Black Hand Society Make Life a Burden for Rockefeller and Family. New York, Sept. 3.���The secret of the present alarm at the John D. Rockefeller estate"fa the Pocantico Hills, where, for weeks, disorder and crime have been frequent, was learned today. The ordinary force of four private watchmen has been increased to eighteen, all negroes, armed with repeating rlfle3 and revolvers and supplemented with flve savage dreat Dane dogs. Then there are three deputy sheriffs under command of Under-sheriff Rossltnr, of Westchester County and six operatives of the W. J. Burns agency, under Detective A. J. Boyd. Thn Black Hand clique that has so long boen Immune at Pocantico Hills lias become so emboldened as to threaten the lives and i property of Mr. Rockefeller himself, his son and his grandchildren, domnndlng heavy ransom if their demands'are Ignored or the authorities are called Into the case. John I). Rockefeller Jr. goes nowhere about the estate unless accompanied by guards. Some cf the letters have come by mall. One from Palermo. Italy, where Detective Petrosino of New York, was murdereo while seeking to expose the Hlack Hand, demanded blackmail amounting to many million dollars. PROJECT FOR NICARAGUAN CANAL SAID TO BE AFOOT TERM BEGINS SEPT. 2nd ���APPLY��� 51 Dufferin Straet Phone R41 CHEAP ACREAGE FIVE ACRES in Section 14, Town ship 4, Delta, close to Great Northerr railway. $1000. Cash $200, balance 2 years. RUTLEDGE- SAUNDERS BROKERAGE CO. nmire with you on your lutaihar requirements. We carry a complete stock of lumber, and lumber products at our Sapperton yard. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster aod Crescent Valley, B. C W. R. OILLEY, Phona 122. Q. E. OILLEY, Phona 291. Phonea, Office 15 and It. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. BUY ONE OF THESE LOTS No. 10���Two large lots on Hamilton Street, close to Sixth Street carline, all cleared. Price $1,150 each, terms arranged. No. 324-���Two largo lots on 5th Street, close to 7th Avenue, 104.6x 148, all cleared. Price $1,550 each. One-third 6, 12 and IS months. No. 239���Burnaby east, on 6th Avenue, ^ne large lot cleared and ln small fruit. $775, 1-4 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. No. 240���Two lots on 4th Avenue, between First and 2nd street. Price $650, 1-4 cash, 6, 12 and 18 months. No. 242���-Two lots on Morrison Road, close to Douglas Road, Price $575 each. 1-4 cash, 6, 12 and IS months. ThePeoplesTrttsiCoJ? 451 Columbia Street WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE *IVW SCHEDULE DRAWN UP EOR SOCCER SEASON REGIMENTAL SHOOT C ��� Clubs Enter City League Race- Afflllation with B. C. A. A. U. Is Decided Upon. The conditions tliat prevailed at the meeting of the City Soccer league last evening appear to indicate that the most successful season that the association has ever enjoyed will be carried out this winter. Six clubs entered the race and together with drawing up a schedule, the membei'3 decided to affiliate with the B. C. A. A. U. This 13 a new departure for the league to make, but the action cf the Sentor Amateur club in dropping out cf the Vancouver and District league, would indicate that the members desired to retain their standing so that next season, if conditions are rosy, they could enter the race with the Vancouver and district clubs. Two fraternal societies have joined the organization in the Moose and Odd Fellows. These together with Westminster City, East Burnaby, S��d- perton and tbe 104th regiment, will constitute the league. Tbe following Is the schedule for half the season drawn up last even-1 ing. the second half being the reverse of first half, the first named club play- lng on Its home grounds: Sept. 14���Odd Fellows vs. Moose; ! Sanperton vs. 104th. j Sept. 21���City vs. Burnaby; Moose vs. 104th. Sept. 28���Moose vs. Sapperton; I City vs. Odd Fellows. Oct. 5���104th vs. Uurnaby; Odd Fel j lows vs. SapDerton. Oct. 12���mirnaby v3. Sapperton. Moose vs. City. Oct. IS���104th V3. Odd Fellows! ' City vs. Sapperton. Oct. 25���Burnabv vs. Odd Fellows Nov. 2���Burnaby vs. Moose; 194th vs. City. Bad Weather Prevents Big Attendance at Ranges. The downpour of rain of Monday morning prevented what would have I been a successful shoot of the mem- j bers of the 104th regiment. Many t were expected down from Chilliwack and Cloverdale, but apparently the ' elements decided against them mak- ��� ing the trip, only a few putting in an I appearance. Captain and Acting Adjutant P. H. ��� Smith captured first place with a ! score of 89, which considering the weather conditions is considered very good. The following is the list of names and scores: 200 Capt. P. H. Smith.. 27 Capt. Cunningham , 29 I Pte. Reves 27 : Sergt. Carlton 23 | Pte. W. Chettle .. 28 I Bgl. T. Little 22 Sergt. Hornby .... 23 ! Sergt. Wright 28 i Sergt. Hepburn ... 25 I Pte. McLeod 22 | Corpl. Garraway .. 23 Pte. Webb 17 . Capt. Coote 17 l Corpl. Ford 22 1 Corpl. McKenzie .. 15 i Lieut. Caskey 23 Pte. Hilton 19 Ptv W. Ding 13 I Bgl. Coote 7 j pte. Campbell 14 | Pte. J. Wright .... 16 Pte. V. Patterson.. 16 500 31 26 30 28 26 32 28 27 25 27 22 21 21 17 23 13 15 12 9 7 6 10 600 31 28 24 28 24 23 26 21 25 16 20 23 23 20 ?.l 18 17 21 22 20 11 Ttl. 89 83 81 79 78 77 77 76 75 Go 63 61 61 6'J 5< 51 Bl 4�� 38 37 33 32 SPORTSM EN! Tour attention ia drawn to the fact that we have the largest variety of shooting accessories in the city. Sterlingworth Dble. Bbl. Hammerless Shotguns, each $35.00 L. C. Smith Shotguns, each $32.50 Parker Shotguns, each $50.00 Pump Guns, all makes, each $28.00 DOMINION, U.M.C. and WINCHESTER Loaded Shells in all loads from 70c to J1.25 per box. COME UP Sixth Street and see our display. It will interest you. . J. KNBGHT & CO., LtcL SIXTH STREET. OFFICES FOR RENT IN THE NEW WESTMINSTER TRUST BUILDING Those requiring offices in this building'should make application at the Company's offices, 28 Lorne street, without delay, as the best rooms are being rapidly taken up. Two elevator services, steam heating, ,running water in office, vacuum cleaning system Rentals include Caretaking, light and Heating. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lome Street, New Westminster. every MOOSE PREPARING IR WINTER SPORT p BASEBALL. ��� ��� ��� PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPS Northwestern League. At Portland��� R. H. E. Vancouver 3 8 o Portland 0 4 0 H"*tPries: nervals and Sepulveda; Eastley and Harris. At Spokane��� R.H.E. Spokane 0 3 1 Victoria 4 9 1 Batteries: Noyes, Kraft and De- Vc��: Smith and Meek. At Seattle��� R.H.E. v , <|U 10 14 1 Tacoma 6 14 1 H-itterles: Thompson and Whaling; Belford and Lalonge. An important move was made in the reorganization of the work of the Y. M. 0. A. in Canada a few weeks ago at a national convention in Winnipeg. The Y. M. C. A. was placed upon a more national basis. A Dominion-wide organization to be known as the Canadian Convention of Young Men's Christian Associations, having an executive agent, the Canadian National Council, consisting of 36 men, was founded. The National Council is to provide thYee territorial committees who are to look after work in districts allotted to them. These will take the place of the present provincial committees. The National Council is to appoint a g"n"ra' secretary who will be its representative for the work of Dominion supervision. Each territorial committee will have its traveling Secretary t-> look after detail in its fie'd; also a local treasurer, who will hold tl'.e position of assistant treasurer to the National Council. Territorial budgets will be approved by the National Council. The existins provincial organizations have decided to disband. The members of provincial committees ere elected members of the new National Council. As regards the policy of the new Y. M. C. A. scheme, it is agreed that it is not intended to weaken in any way the international bond between the Associations of Canada and the United States. But the aim of those who have had charge of the reorganization is by uniting the Canadian units of the Y. M. C. A. to make the work of the Association in Canada more effective as a national force. American ai. Washington��� Philadelphia Washington Batteries: Crabb. League. R. H. E. a 10 1 a 4 e o Hou��k. Thoma3 Tug of War Team Is Selested��� Tournament Promised���Indoor Gamea Arrange Schedule. Preparations are being pushed actively by the athletic committee of ihe Moose lodge for a winter sport ptogram. At a meeting of the organization held last evening reports were received from those who have the different matters in hand and which will be announced to the public within a few days. The tournament committee asked further time when it la expected that final arrangements will have been made for the holding of the flrst tournament of the club In the new horse show building. Mr. McRae reported that he had gathered together a strong tug of war team which will compete at the annual sports during the exhibition. Manager Handy, of the basketball and Indoor baseball teama, waa au- thorired to go ahead with arranging a schedule for the season. Joe Houle was elected manager of the soccer team whloh has entered tho c'ty league. Not enough en- thus'asm was shown towards rugby football, and thla was dropped for this season at least. and Euan; Oroome and Henry. At Chicago��� R. H. E. --���mlt 2 8 4 Chicago 5 10 1 Batteries: Mullin and Stanage; Cicotte and Kuhn. Second game��� R. H. E. Detroit * 9 2 Chicago ��� ' * Batteries: Covington, Wlllett and Cocher; Taylor, Walsh. Kuhn and 3ulllvan. (Called end of twelfth; darkness.) At New York���Boston-New York ;ame postponed: rain. Science Versus Strength. Durnan's easy win over Haines was a surprise only to the Anglo-Boston- ian sculler and his friends. Everybody else conceded Durnan a victory on his superior style, his skill, and his per feet knowledge of the course. Haines" perfect physique was much ad;..ired. but the line in his weather-beaten face indicated strength of purpose, but his heavy, labored stroke, with t'"e inevitable splash at the end denoted lack ot polish, and marked trim aa anything but a finished sculler, sueh The Roma Trio at the Royal theatre arc well worth the attention of all who love music. It matters not that their songs are In a foreign tongue the appreciation that greets their even effort is sufficient sign that art is all commanding. The tinkle and glamor of far-away Italy is in their singing and stringed music, the delight of grand opera is there also for the seeking. Their final number la3t night "Funicula Fuuicule" .was admir ably rendered and enthusiastically received. For-the mid-week change of program on Thursday, Manager Gillis has booked in four big acts. The supreme feature will be Carl Stock- dale and Company, who will present a very interesting melodramatic playlet entitled "The Gambler," which is taken from real life. Carl Stockdale is one of the best known stock actors on the Pacific Coast, and it can be safely said that this brand new offering of his will go over the footlights as does the rest of his work. Mr. Stockdale will be ably supported by Hilda Graham aud Frank R. Armstrong. Mable Dart is a charming little soubrette who will be seen in her own original Broadway sinking act. It is a sure bet that Miss Mabel will make as big a hit as she did with the Seven Aviator Girls on the Pantages circuit some eight weeks ago. Here is what the Everett Herald says of Leon and Bertie Allen: "Detained at the Office" Ib the title of a very, pretty musical comedy skit which Is being presented by Leon and Bertie Allen, two extremely clever ".ingers and performers. There is I just enough comedy and mus'c in the skit to make it a big winner, ae | "either of these features is over- lone." I Mr. Harrv Ding, the Chinese Bos I Vocalist, will alao be on ,the -week-1 \ ��� Chicago J I " Pittsburg l BMterles: Reulbach, Ritchie and Needbam; Hendrlx and Simon. At Cincinnati��� ����� "��� *" % Louis ..: J * �� Cincinnati *��i"^l 7 ������i Batteries: Burk, Woodburn and Bresnahan; Suggs and Clarke. MAKES GOOD START Permits for First Day of September Include Two New Residences. Prospects In the building inspector:; oiric* for the present month are better than they were at this time last year It is not er.pected that any records will be broken, however. ���" �� general slackening In building activity throughout the city usually occurs about this time. The permits Issued yesterday aggregate* In value *3443, which Is con- stdered very promising to commence with. The list is as follows: C 3 Pearce. six roomed house on. Seventh avenue, 51000; Robert Clark, ihed on Cornwall street, J75: H. b. Hadlngton, improvements to house on S�� Marys street, *120; Jarcei McEwen. stable on Kearv street. *��0: Isaac Johnson, improvements to house on Ash street. Wfll'. F. Home, seven roomed house on Clute street, $1900. Big Fight in China. Chicago, Sept. 3.���"Governor Chao Erh-Heun, of Manchuria, has telegraphed to the government," said a desoatoh from Tekln today to the Chicago Dally News, "that % General Chang Cho Lin attacked a large force if Mongolians near Tonan FU, defeating them after a 12-hour engagement. Tho Mongolians lost lft00 killed and 700 taken prisoners. The Chinese captured flve guns and much ammunition." A Royal Kiss. The most honorable royal kins on record is tbat wbleh Queen Uanraret of France lu the prwence of tlie whole court one day imprinted on tbe lips of tbe ugliest man In the kingdom. Alain CbartJer. whom abe found asleep To those around ber she aald, "1 do not kiss tbo man, but the mouth tbst has uttered so msny charming things." British Farmers Face Ruin. London. Sept. -3.���Reports from all over the country state that except ln the now unlikely event of an unusually fine September, none of the damage to the craps by the Inclement weather of the last two months can be made good. The loss to the farmers Is far greater than most people maghie. *t can be reckoned ln mll- I'Ofia cf pounds sterling, and It falla upon men who, In the majority ofl pa*""*, are unable to bear it. | Thousands of British farmers stand face to face today with hopelesi ruin unless help comes from some quarter outside their control. Thousands of laborers are suffering uow and will suffer still more during the coming winter trom the curtailment of employment and all signs point to the fact that the prosperity of the British agricultural community* has suffered a blow from which . It wlll take ten years to recover. j HDEE3 AL. W. GILLIS. manager. 1HKEE DAYS STARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 5. CARL STOCKDALE AND COMPANY \%i)f, ���IN-' I "THE GAMBLER" A slice of real life. Riveted Steel Plpeg TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 MABEL DART TfiE BROADWAY QIRL UON AND BERTIE *JAllAN In a Musical Comedy Skit entitled "A GOOD NATURED WIFE" WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu Island Rising Sun Realty Co'y Phons 888. Room 4 Trap? Block' 618 Columbia St. I i By Special Request. HARRY DING Slnolnq Lste Popular Songs. NEXT TO LAST WEEK MINORU EXCELLENT UNEXCELLED no NEW PHOTOPLAYS. PRICES: Msttnee��� 10c Snd Mo. Children Half Price Evening���1��o and 25c Children 10c and 15c L.O.O.M. LABOR BUREAU ' Male help skilled or otherwise supplied free of charge. Apply Secretary,, Phone 3ii. RACES MINORU ^���������P"^ ""���?T.'&T'":" p���f,w*P<*���-*m**mmiiim,mm'f tmtmamw ������* ��� ���<��� ��������� -"������������,: I msmm tassta* am. *.�� ititisim ........v.---' _.. jaaltfSfy. -":������������"*-" r ��ao* SIX WESTMINSTEE DAILY TEWS COLORSJN BUOYS Spell the Same Words of Warn* ing In All Our Waters. NEW LINGERIE. Hints For tha Woman Who Makes Hei Own Underwear. New nlglitdreNsen. receutly brought over from I'nrla are more tban or ainarlly expensive owing to the scraps Of real point lace Inserted among tbe embroideries crossing the chest and at DAY GUIDES FOR MARINERS, j lhe tops of the sleeves. AS a matter I of fact, these scraps of lace are very 1 little more costly than are some of tbe the Simple Code That Governs Thess piece. 0f geunlne old English eyelet Valuable Aids to Navigation��� How |ngi Dut they wonderfully Impress the the Whistling Buoy and Bell Buoy Fog Signals Are Operated. As everybody knows, tbere are black buoys and red buoys, buoys wit b horl- coutal black and red stripes, buoys .with black and white vertical stripes, not to speak of bell buoys and tbe much larger buoys that lie well oi.t at sea and are called "mammoth buoys." Eacb of these aids to navigation has. of course. Its own particular meaning- The place that each occupies Is cure- ��ully chosen for it and Its arrangement i governed by a careful system. ; BuoyB are tailed "day marks." In contradistinction to the "uigbt marks" ���the lights antl lieacons. For the purpose* of the lighthouse board the const* of the L'tiltett StJites. Including tbe lake* snd nil vigil ble rivers, are divided Into various ills trlrts. each district being Under the charge of nn officer who sees Unit all buoys lu his district are properly cared for. For obvious reasons stinllni buoys in Bll districts tiieiin Ibe sniiie thing, lu otber words, a buoy of a particular distinguishing color off the const of Maine carries the same significance thnt a luioy of thnt sniiie color lias off tbe roust nf Florida, So the nmriner who enters the New Kngliiuil port hi guided noil directed in precisely the Sllllie wuy Ss the inn mid who enters n southern port, nnd the sunir Is true of nil oilier luirfs of the country The government publishes const rhnrts sliotviui: tlie colors nud posi tlons uf the buoys, The lighthouse board publishes, iu addition, a yearly list, distributed gratis for the benefit of navigation. In which each one of the thousands of buoys Is located and described. The passenger standing at tbe rail of the liner coming In from sea will probably first notice a "mammoth buoy." These buoys are nsed only ln special cases���as. for example, to mark tbe approaches to channels over bars or ���bonis tbat lie soma distance from tba coast. Red and black buoys designate the channel. They He on either side. Tbe red buoys, whicb bare even numbers, must be left on the starboard or right baud lu passing lu from sea. The black buoys, always with odd numbers, must be left on tbe port hand. thoughtless shopper, who does not take Into consideration that a half mzMmmsmM NIGHTGOWN W NKW EFPBCT. dor.en nightdresses may be thus enriched witb tbe addition of a ten dollar a yard piece of rose point In buying lace for tbls purpose tbe woman who makes her own nightdresses should he careful to get a pattern of tbe medallion order, as these furnish the conspicuous Insert for the front of the gown, wblle (he scraps cut from about It may be worked together and Inset at the sleeve tops. The night- gown lllustrnted Is a charming model In nainsook and clnny lace. MABEL'S CHITCHAT Reading In Bed Not Always an Injurious Practice. FRILLS IN MODISH FAVOR. THE NEW HOUSE. Women Spend More on Clothes Nowadays Than They Did Several Yeare Ago���When White Woodwork Needs Painting. Dear Elaa���I know how fond you are of rending In tied and how opposed your mother la to your Indulging In tbls luxury, ao when I read recently tbe remarks of a celebrated doctor on thla tabooed subject 1 Immediately de termlned to pass along tbe good news. Here It ta: "Had It been tbe universal practice twenty or thirty yenrs ago to read lying down there wonld be iess nearsightedness and lietter eyes tn the community than now exist. Three easily avoided errors cause all the barm possible from reading tn a re- cunilieiit hoHttkiii. rhe first often lend Ing to tbe other two. They are tnsnttt Oent or wroiigii directed light, snort reading distance and tipping tbe book out of a plane at right angles to the line of vision. "It. however, every one rending lying down wlll so arrange his couch or bed an that the light i-omes over the head without striking the eyes and fulls well over the page. If he will bold hts book at a long reading distance and take care thnt tbe line of letters shall 1 be at right angles to the line nf vt alon. ne can he sure of doing his eyes tio more barm tbaa If he were sit tins up. I "More than this, there Is much positively In favor of reading lying down The recumbent posture allows more rest nf fhe bodily structures than the Sluing posture, nnd there ts greater possibility ot resting and repair In thnt position " I .Now. doesn't this scientific line of I thought fall right In with your lazy idens on tbe subject? 1 am sure that lit does. j What do yoo sny to a little fashion 'gossipJ I nm sure yon'll like It. so I ] won't wnlt for yon to nnswer the question, hut will nsk another. Isn't It I amazing the way white frills hnve Keep a Scrap Book For Valuable and Helpful Suggestions, When a family decides to build a new bouse or even to transform nn old one by additions and alterations the , |nfo fHsn)(in f|)|s FeilsonT Tht. children, ns well ss father and .nother !t)rsf tbonaM of|(4 nas ltl kKlk1ne nt should be encouraged to suggest ""'IJ^ ,���. W|||1| ,���, ^reptlonnlly pretty 8"cessnrv for a dnrk suit! And the second thought ls. Mow long will they plan for rbe convenience of uli. sn.vs the Hoston Cooking Scliool .Miigusdne A very good idea Is io keep n scrap book or note book lu which nre put nil the magazine nnd newspaper Wildes containing suggest Ions for porches or fireplaces or genernl building. To these should lie/added the observations marie When there "are two or more ehan- wl)eu visiting other homes or when go Dels these nre distinguished by a differ- ���"�����' through Unfinished houses. Friend* ���oc* vlthvT in Un six* or lu llie Blmm I nre enter to give information and mi keep clean? The fnshlon for rtietn onlv adds another burden to nn already mir ! torlnlly heavy one. If you lived In s citv. ns I do. denr. you would tippre cln'e how almost Impossible It is ro keep these frills ou cost and one piece frisks immseulnreiy fresh, nnd rhev are an nhonilnntinri to the stsiit When ���i vu�� buoy*. \ TV *. ��o.��� a. tu*y ����, vu. |,l��.m. �����.<1 ������������ crisp. Hut no olmtm-le ot this kind -I k.W ll.-wllt.... nil u...-k. m...rrvmm.,....m ... ..... 1 TV 111 prrt.nt son trom rti>oetn-tu�� t, ��twk or nnj oH- \ **y h.*-ef��Vng nil wucb MUffKt-wUtm* U�� Oit ���traction ttoot ��>����� a channel on wAUmjt.I no���� ��x>ol�� mlstuueu nnd errors mn? l>�� {���"!,** ,,r*""J' ���"'������"���'���en, ���Ide ot \\ lu ��hown by a buoy wltb rwi \ tivotHed umi .���.mvenleiu e�� ����-utwl tlmt I ._��Y, , """" "" and black horirxintnl stripes. Buoys showing white nnd blnck perpendicular stripes and lying in mid chnnnt'l Indicate that they must be passed Close to uvold dnneer. As an Indication ttiat there is a turning point In tbe channel we see buoys surmounted by triangles, cages, etc. There are buoys whicb are also fog signals, such as tbe bell buoy and the Whistling huoy. The lurter Is used off tbe const to sbow dangerous outlying Chun Is or other obstructions. It Is surmounted by a locomotive whistle mnde to sound by the rushing ihroiiuh tt ��f air admitted and compressed liy Ihe rising uud fulling motion of tlie buoy itself, it) has been found that these buoys nre particularly udnpted to tur bulent waters. Iiihkuiiic ti as rhe more violent the sen Is tbe louder the sound given out by the buoy. The whistling buoy, a most unpleasant neighbor, may be heard a nt distance of about ten miles Under very favorable conditions it hns heen heard fifteen mll��s. The Ik'II buoy consists of the bottom ���ection ot a buoy Hunting lo the water on wliich Is mounted a framework bearing a bell which. Instead of the ordinary tongue uud clapper, shows a email cuuiiou tui 11 supixirtcd on a plat- Jorni Just beneath the bell's mouth. 'J'lils ~liall rolls to uud fro wltb every motion of the sea. Hell buoys nre employed ln biirbors and rivers where the water Is smoother than In the roadsteads and where It Is not necessary thnt tbeir sound ahull lie heard a great distance. The ordinary buoy, uot of the whistling or tbe bell vurtety, Is mnde either of wood or of Iron. Those of iron are hollow witb air tight compartments and Hre of three shapes, called respectively nun, can und Ice huoys. Tbe nun buoy Is almost conical in ahnpe. the can buoy approaches the cylindrical form, and tbe Ice buoy ts very long nnd narrow, somewhat re- aeaibllns the spar buoy in form. Tbe wooden or spar buoys are sticks ranging In length from twelve to sixty feet nnd painted according to the uses to which they are to be put The lower end Is fitted for a mooring chain Buoys bnve many vicissitudes nnd are exposed to many dangers. 1'asslng ���tenmers run down tbe Iron buoys and rip them open or cut off big pieces of ���par buoys wltb their sharp propeller blades. As tbe Iron buoys are made in compartments, they are seldom annk by such collisions, but their line Bt flotation Is often so lowered that they have to be replaced.���Harper s [Weekly. Didn't See It ���Now." snld the lawyer, "plena* toll as how the nltercatlon began." "I didn't see nny altercation," replied tbe wltnei* i\ .was too busy watcb- in the fight "-Chicago Record Herald. llllll lieen linthOUKllt of The height Of the laundry tubs nnd dish sink often determines whether oi not the mother has u backache, and yet most contractors nre allowed to (nil In the plumbing by their own rule, re gnrdless of the woman wbo occupies the house. She must conform to the averuge. Instead of having the tubs made to accommodate ber. And why should the kitchen stove reipilre a woman to kneel before it every time she looks Into the oven? A platform undei the store will raise It to table height and save thnt stooping which ��<��� tires tbe buck. Sewing Room Hints. All tbose who ure fund of tutting will save mucb time by whittling n sharp point ou the end of their tutting shuttles su they cun pull the thread through the picots with tbe shuttle without buviug to use a pin or crochet needle each time. Wben the weekly wash comes up from the laundry tuke lhe clot lies that need mending und find patches of the material, yarn ro darn wltb ur whatever is necessury lo mend with and pin the pieces to the article to be mend ed. then put them aside lu n drawer or sewing bug nntil you hare time to ait down ipiietly and sew. liming every thing ready, you will he surprised nt the umount you cun do ut one sitting By this method lhe weekly mending loses half Its terrors for the busy house keeper In order to keep spools of cotton and slU always handy have Ibe drawers Of your sewing machine fitted with thin boards through which are driven wire uulls placed two Inches apart, lince these In the drawers With the (ioints of the nulls upward und on each uail slip u spool of thread. One row holds white thread from 24 to Kill, n not her holds blnck thread und silk and still number nil the odd shades of silk Hnd cotton thnt have been used Iti Ihe mnkliig nf frocks or those that nre likely to be used In the ordinary sewing foi Ihe family. omen nnve to the rrtlls la thst they are tnv jnrllsli 1 but this ls only Decs nse they do not know bow to adjust the dainty things To Imste them In the coat or st the neck of tbe blouse nnd let them tlnp over Is the most Juvenile wny of nr ranging the frills, but a more dignified fashion Is to stiffen them nnd nnve them stand round the neck and straight over the bunds, (in uli the blouses in which there are frills nt the neck tbe ones in tbe sleeves run to the ellsiw. They are not very deep, and they mny be mnde of Ince ns well ns of net. nud If yuu want an extra touch of smart ness hind them with tiny bands ui blnck satin ribbon I And, apropott of clothes. Dorothy HI urga ret and myself were talking not long ago about clot ben nnd their cost and whether women were spending more on dress than tbey used to. nud we came to the conclusion thut thev really were squandering more good coin of the realm ou (he wardrobe than heretofore I think It is gone safe tu assert thnt women, ns a rule, do dress better than they did some years sgo. nnd there are more oeca ���Ions, loo, un which to wear these same Clot lies. , i\e all spend much time traveling and have In consequence to provide the necessury outfit. .Motoring, too. and week end visits are another expense V\ e nnve become more tolerant, though. In our attitude toward the fancy prices askerj tor smart garments that n few years ngo wuuld bnve nroused our pious wrath and righteous Indignation Hur wben one considers the greut amount of hand work on clothes nown flays and the thought of the nrttst mind Unit must conceive tbem tt la not hnrd to IIud a cause for tbe rise In prices. There Is nothing for If but to resign ourselves ro the Inevitable 'J'he trouble Is to make the men of the family look at It In the same fashion Hick, as yoo kuow, Is a perfect dear and never objects to my most extravagant (lights In chiffons, but there are others not aa lovely in tbla respect, nnd 1 ao feel sorry for the woman who baa to apologize for the couturier powers that be. Yon asked me to tell you bow I clean Apples and Insomnia, Tenple ought to know tbnt the very best thins they enn do Is to ent apples m? wh,t�� enameled paint. It's mighty lust before retiring for tbe night IVr- \ ���"**��� for ���" Jm do U to dip a clean ������ons uiilnltlnted in the mysteries of the ! fla,,nel In hot water, wring It out and fruit nre liable to throw up their bnndM | n"",e " lm�� ��� MKbt rolL Rub ,n "��aP In horror at the visions of dyspepsia "nd dip It In pipeclay. Don't use soda, which such n suggestion mny summon 8" ���" m8n* PSttpttS do. Oo orer the up. but oo barm can come even to a woodwork bit by bit, polishing with a delicate system by the eating of rl|)�� cbumols cloth. Then polish it wltb s ��nd Juicy apples before going to bed. ���"���*"���� of one part olive oil, ope part The apple is excellent brnln food be- *1" '"", one Part vinegar. With this cause It hns more phosphoric ncld In formula yon can be sure that your_ easily digested shape than nny other woodwork will look like new after a fruit It excites the action of tbe liver, 'ew applications, and I reckon you wlll promotes sound nnd healthful sleep and ** "" busily nt work on doors ami thoroughly disinfects the mouth. Tbla chinmeypiece* thai you will have oo Is pot all: tba apple prevents lndlge* *""������ ���*> writ* to jour old chum, tiuu aud throat diaeaaea. . At AUKU IT'S GOOD TO HAVE. Telephone Pad to Hang Near Receiver. TELEPHONE DiaaCTOKI. Now rbnt telephoues hare become as much a pnrt of household furnishings as the dining room bible tbe mis tress of the home Is interested in tbe telephone directories, which from time to time appear In the shops. Here Is the latest convenience Ot tbls kind, and very good looking It is to hung above th* instrument for reference wbeu one wants to call up a number. JUST A HINT. Secret of Success For the Up to Dste Business Woman. A woman who lias made a notable success ut business thus advises otber business women: Don't complain. Don't demand sympathy. Don't sny you are unlucky. Ton tre hs lucky us yon think you nre, aud opportunity Is Always at your door Be alert menially und clean physl cally. Work ns If you had no lilen of ever marrying and as If business were your sole interest lu Hie. Don't think you would succeed better somewhere else than where yon live. Don't waste time on self pity. Dun't Ue t*ermiiiil*,l Hint yo.: .oust li* ttl��m��tntvty lieiillliy l.elore y.��u Hlurt tn work.. You may tlm! health lu your work. Don't stay in nn employment which really Is a detriment to your health It you are brave enough to try you will tind something better suited to your Deeds, says the Woman's National Daily. Study conditions around you nnd find out whnt requirements are most urgent. Learn to meet these require ments or the demands or Ihe market near ynu Work with n goal hefore you. Don't he satisfied with tour own degree of efficiency or knowledge. Yuu cun al- Ways acquire more. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business lelteiB, etc; circular work specialist. All work strhtly con- . fldentlal. M. Broten, Hoom 8, Mer- Chant Bank Bldg. Phone 715. FRATERNAL. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOBE, NO I 854���Meets ln K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes streets, second and fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock. I Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe Store, Columbia street. Visiting P. i A. P.'8 welcome. K. C. Cool;, Die- | tator; J. J. Randolph, Vice-Dicta- | tor; H. L. Christie, Secretary. Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branohes, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to tlie Pacuic. ln Cuba throughout tbe Island; also in Porto ltico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cltlea In the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. Naw Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� Tbe regular meeting ot Amity lodgt No. 27, I. O. O. F.. is held every Mon day night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon ano Eighth street. Visiting brethcr- cordially invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; R. A. Merrithew, V. G.; VV. C. Coatham, P.G., recording secretary; 11. \V. Sangster, financial secretary. Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) RESERVE . .$15,413,000.00 ..$15,000,000.00 PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrlster- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 502 Columbia street. New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices. Itooms C and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbii and McKenzie streets, New Wast minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRI8TER solicitor and notary, fill Columbie street. Over C P. K. Telegraph. McQUARRlE. MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers aud Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Guichon block, New Westminster. George E. Martin, W. G. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrle ters and Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block, Columbia street. New Westminster. B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Inion. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone f>9. W, J Whiteside. II. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GRAHAM, AUDITOR AND AC couniant. P. O. Box 784. Phone lOfiO. tl J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. H 128. Room Trupp block. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Hoard of Trade meets in Uk board room, I Ity Hall, as follows Third Fiiday of each month; quar terly meeting on the Cird Friday o/ February, May, August anil Noveui her at 8 p.m. Annual meetings ou U���� third Krlday of February. New m.'inii.Ti. may ba uropofted and j elected m any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. II. Stuart Wade. aecr�� I tary. Branches throughout Canada anr <|iiad rnpled mnkes excellent dishcloths It IB thin enough t<> L'o easily tutu pitch ers nud small cups; It is pleasant to handle: it is scalded and dried easily uud quickly, and It ts ��<> cheap th>*re is no temptation tn keep It after It lie iflns tu grow dingy. It Is large-say 12 by 24 Inches When mending small holes In lace curtnlns diirn thein liefnre the curtiilri is wftshed. But when there Is a hole thut requires a patch wash the cur talti ttrsr. stretch nnd dry. Then cut i piece off tlie top with which to mnke the patch, trim off all frayed "dues iiniiinil ihe hole nnd dip Ihe patch In ruw starch sin! press it over the hide This will slay securely and will be much ueuter thau aewmg . D. McAulay ARCHITECT Tel. 761. Cor. fith and Columbl. Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER Phone 631. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Labor Day Round Trip tickets at a single faro and one-third on bale Aug. 30 to Sept Stampede at Calgary Tickets on sale Aug. 26 to Sept. 4. Clood to return up to Sept. 9, at single fare for the round trip. ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouver TRUST BLOCK. Box 772. Qood Soap Mads at Horns. .nke one fourth pound en*iiie soap nnd slice Into a porcelain vessel and pour over It two quarts of deodorized grain alcohol. I'm Ihe vessel into a kettle of water ni stub a hear as to cause the spirits to boll, wben (he soap will soon dissolve. Then put the Jar, closely covered, tn a warm place until tbe liquid is clarllied. taking off any acnm that may appear on the surface and pour It carefully from tbe dregs. Then put It Into tbe Jar ngaln and set Into a vessel of bot water, distilling all the spirits that may arise. Dry the remaining mass In the air a few days, when It will become a white transparent soap free from all alkaline Impurities, without odor. This soap wlll soften and beautify tbe complexion. Modern Announcement. Wnnted���A governess who Is a (tood itenographer to take down tbe clever sayings of our cblld.-I'ilegende Blatter. Subscribers who do not receive The News before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only ln this way may an efficient delivery be maintained. Second Hand Store I J. G. SMITH. Buy and sell new and second hand Hoods of all kinds. Tools especially. 80 Mclnnes Street. Plione 1009 yyjac CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH SERGE, etc., Just Arriv '. Perfect Fit and Workman- shllp Guaranteed. Hee Chung- Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLC SERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria IS. a, m��� 2 p. m. and 11:45. Ltaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. m. and 11 p. m Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 10' a. m. and 6:30 p. in. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m. Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Weclne* day at 10 p.m. Cliilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday* Thursday and Saturday. a ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westmlnater. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver Phone R872. 819 Hamilton St D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Ceaapoola. 8eot|c Tanks, Etc. Show , C* ���- Cards Md dlgllS ���PHONE 1123 BROWN I Trapp Btock an WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY KEWS PAGE SEVEN. *^^~.**i-mml.^lm^.}mm.'mm.^m^.lm^lm^lma.t. Penance A Man Decides to Steal and Suffers Por the Theft 4. By HENRY MELLABY ��� f ��� 1 j I ��� i ��� 1 ..|.].. 1 .;,..}, sc t *. Here I am In prison for a crime I have confessed, but bave not committed. And yet the most difficult Usk I bave ls to keep the oue who would suffer by exonerating me from doing ��. I bave been sent up for seven jyears and shall probably serve ail of the term except what 1 may get off by Kood behavior-tbat Is. unless tbe true story is divulged. It came about In this way: I met Mania at a barn dance. I was a farm band and she the daughter of tbe wealthiest farmer In the ctmnty. Tbere was that betweeu us wbeu we flrst saw each other to make us great happiness or great trouble, and whether It was In this or in that or wbat It was I can't say. I only know that we were like the poles of the magnet���drawn together by a power far beyond that of tbe greatest magnet���for It was not a senseless but a living force. We danced together many times, and when the dawn was breaking I was her escort to her home. As I went wltb her up the walk to the bouse, a jrreat white structure with an L. for the mnny things n farmer needs aud noticed the huge barn full of grain, a J W4S OAUOHr WITH TUB AllTICLItBON ��ra <-hlll caine upon m.v heart, for I saw that Ihey were it burner lietwwn me nnd the girl wbo would Inherit ilieiu nt tier father's death When I 1 mr ted from her I think we were both dwelling ou this, fur u Claud jmssed over ber young Umw us well .nn over mine Nevertheless a thrill ran through oilr rlssju-d bauds, aver tn-uerlng our feiirs Mnnln did not Invite tue to the house, knowing tluH her father, who at least Intended to guard her from such an 1, would not permli nie tu come there. Hut *h* Sist mr on fhe hridge. which was midway lietweeo ber home and the village, wher�� she often went Down the river bank was a secluded path an which we could walk without fear af detection. Tbougb pricked by conscience, I was nat stniDC -enough ta enn<|iii��r myself or her and go sway from her, far I bad not even a good suit of clothaa. and waa sbe oof an heiress? For awhll*. despite tbe wrona of It. there were flashes of teat In this for bidden frulf and time. wh��n all but onr dominant lore faded for th�� moment ond left ns exquisite happlnesa But there came s time when those periods during which we were apart were on bearable. We were drawing near that condition wben pentup lore ninst burst Its harriers It was Marois wh�� Ami proposed flight fboujrh I had n*en thinking of It The conditions could not remnln as they were. Some one who knew would tell: Msrola would he shut up; our communication would be broken. And so nt last we cnme to the inevitable conclusion that we must go away topether, Ite married and when the knot had been tlwl would ask for glreness. I king hack 00 this period. It acems to me ihat I must hare been dwiwntcd 1. s pauper, had no right to woo the danghfer of a rich man. certainly no right to consent to an elopement to gain that which I could not train honor ably. I was a thief aa mucb as or more thon one who starves and steals bread or the wherewithal to buy bread. I was hungry far lovt, while tne starr lng thief needs that wulch keep* the ilfe In hts body Rut I yielded, and now I am ikying the iiennlty. And yet am I payln�� a penalty* There Is In me a plansln* sense of do lng (icnanre for my alri. la It far the sin? Na: If la far ber I lore. I Rlory In my siilterliiR. aluce I know that I have saved her from whal I could not hear to har* brought upon her. If we were to go away together we should hnve gone sooner. Farmer Hos met ��oi wind of aomethlng wronit and phut Man-la up. He did nat know where the danger lay and hud never seen me. Indeed. I bad purposely kept out of his way, for I dreaded ta meet hlm. Marris's linprtaonmenr made me .desperate, and then���nnd then- One night when all waa 11111 and dark, carrying a ladder, I went to the HoHiner farm, stood undei Miinla's 1 window and threw grovel lightly 1 against the panes. Softly she raised the sush and looked out. I ran up tbe' ladder and wus about lo ask her If she would go with ine when she said: "Heavens! What are you doing? Fa- ! ther drove to the county sent today aud ls expected home every minute!" As she spoke there was u sound of wheels cruuchlng ou gravel almost under the window. Marclii. frantic, pulled me In. "The ladder!" I exclaimed. "lie will see It." He did see It, for I beard tbe wagon stop directly under tbe window, uud certain mutterings thai told tne I would be caught In Murclu's room. Then u certain coolness cnme to me. from wbere I know oot, and n resolution was taken 10 save Murcla from a statu. 1 "Oet Into bed." I said, "and pretend to sleep." She obeyed me. ond, gathering up a few trinkets on the bureau, a bracelet, two or three rings and some gold pins, 1 stuffed them lu my isx-kei. opened the bedroom door and went downstairs. Teu minutes later I wiih caught with the articles on me and confessed myself a sneak thief. 1 wu* placed In the wagon that had Just come from ttie county seat aud ut once driven there nnd lodged In Jail. I was u newcomer tn that region, HUd none of Ihe lloxmer family except Mar- cla bad ever seen me. Kren bad I been seen It would not bave muttered. The local newspaper al tlie end of the week published 11 short Item us to the capture of a thief who had boldly climbed lo tbe window of Miss Hos- iner's room, stolen some articles from her bureau without a waking her and, retreat being cut off by Mr. Hosmer. who opportunely arrived In time, tried to meape through the house. He was ciinght red banded, confessed and wus lodged In Jail. Tbe item added a warning to farmers against the practice of employing Itinerant farm hands during the harvest season lest tbey harbor crooks. "Mlss Hosmer." the article said In closing; "on learning of the dancer she had incurred, became hysterical hikI. has not yet recovered from tier fright " Kor several days Mnrcla gave me no news of herself, and wben she did she cn me to me. Then I knew thai she bad neither the physical strenctb nor self control lo have come before (tut at last, manifesting an Interest In fhe welfare of the man who wns supposed to have robbed her. she declared tint she would see hlm, and If lie were penlteiA she would forgive him and do Hll she could to save him from tlie con- sequences of his tbelt She insisted on coming alone nnd was permitted 10 see me without others Iieing present. She hegeed tne fo consent to her con fesslni: the truth, bill I forbade her In tlie llrst place. It would wreck her ts**.*i\ inline uud I would huve the stn upon m.v conscience. I persuaded her to let the matter proceed as It bad begun, encouraging her to hope that some guardian angel would bring all right In good time. I wus soon tried, nnd. since I had not only confessed, hut had been caught with stolen articles on my person. I pleaded guilty, nnd the court gave mea comparatively light sentence. And now I am In stripes at what Is called bard labor. Rut my heart Is not heavy since what I hear has been lustriiinen tal In saving my love from an obloquy that would have, resulted from my own recklessness My suffering Is that she suffers. She comes to see me. sometime* wtth tbe knowledge af her parents, but oftener when they know nothing of her visits. Every time she comes aba bept me to consent to her mnklnj; a confession, and every time I persuade ber to wnlt for some otber means of giving roe my freedom. ! Six years later. I bare dou�� a great work. For flre yeara I succeeded In persuading ftlarcla to refrain from Idling tba truth concerning me and by good behavior reduced my sentence, so tbat a year ago I etepiied forth a free J man. A few months before the ei- 1 plratlon of my term Farmer Hosmer died, bis wife baring died soon after my Incarceration, and Slarcla liecam* mUtrem Ot the fortune sbe Inherited a* aol* belr. After ber fathers death sbe came openly to the prison to see me and gave out that as soon as I had served my term she would marry me In tbla ahe would not yield, saying tbat. since I hod become a convict to shield ber. It was but little fur her tu har* the nnme of wedding a convict And ao on the day I regained my freedom after putting off my strl|>ea and putting on good clothes sent me ty Marcla 1 stepped from the prison door Into a carriage beside my bride and was driven to a cburcb. where w* wer* made one. I wish tbat for my. wife's sake I could remove Ibe stain resting upon me without putting a stain upon her. Tbla cannot be, but 1 feel that Pro*- i ideuce bn* enabled me to become an | example to otber convicts, allowing bow one may live, maintain bis self respect and prosper In spit* of bavins; worn atrliiea. They do not know that, I am Innocent of tb* crime for whicb I was convicted, so my example bai' Ita full force. And bar* I not aald that In attempting to steal Partnst * Hosmer'a daughter my crlm* w^ftr greater than In stealing tin trlnflbts f tor wbicb I was convicted? j And ao, though ahe' and I Hr* under a cloud, we feel that we are encourng- I Ina hosts of olhers who have fallen to stand again and push forward. When they hear af us I hslr burden la lighter. , anii tbey have a better cbance to sue- .���ced Why should tbey look hack, md why ahould tbey not look far ward? Many of them, atartlim Innocent were driven by a merelleas fate to i-ommlt a crime so light tbat It l�� scarcely wortby to b* called a ain- THE OL' MAWS VIEW. I've b*en around a lilt, dim I Don't if-em to cars sn iwver try To se�� ths iniriKK some folks call (rand. Fer reasons I cun't understand Jes' why it Is they'll stand an stars At things 'sta ouly mnlcJIin tair. There aln'l much ��en*e. as I Kin i-es, Fer thinKln' folks, hue you an' me. To bo ttaivantin round an round Like aome bin. peaky rabbit tim.ml Long one of trail when we Kin alt Hum etlil an' s��e the whole uv It. Fer Instance, take the close uv day. The oirris a-tlltln 'croaa the way Un friendly limbs uv shiny oreen (With patches uv the sky bnlwe��n), A-pourln' frum their little liiroata Tbe aonga tnat ain't staked oO with note*; The mlle on mlle ov grans that lies Spread nut before us. car pet-wise. Fer fancy's feet to walk upon Frum wt uv aun to dappled dawn Uv day an' then rigbt back agio To where si Urst tbey etarted in; The lazy clouds a-drlftln Dy, Like dreams uv youth, up in the skjrj The big green trees, Ihe summer sir. The rosea oloomin everywhere An scentln' up the earth to o* A cheenn' folks like yoo an me. 1 tell you whst. 1 like to sit An soak my soul plum full uv Itl Thal'a why. you see, I say that we liont need to nose around to see The pictures thai sre made uv paint When we kin see the onea that ain't -Sl Luuia rost-Dispatch. NEW WESTMINSTE*? MAIL in I vai: 10:60���Vancouver via Q.. The Cosi Man's Tip. "It tbe coal man stiuuid come wblle I'm away, Marie, give him bis Up." "HeMvetia: Whal has happened?" The conl man cume. and I gave mm Ilia np."-Le Kir*. The Price ef Reform, When the circus was in town tbe oibei dujr an inguuiOve visitor Inter viewed ihe raatiager af tbe sideshow. "tou used ie Save a very remarks 01* glass eater." kegan the noisy on* "Is it iHmsim* mat yuu nave dl* charged Minf "Ains. yes." waa th* answer. "It you remember Ola you wilt no-all that be used ta **t beer battle*. Well, a few luomns apa a temperance oratw got notd or blm aad made mm sign lhe pl.Mlir��. After tbat be rvfused to eat anything bnt Mineral watei oottiew and they wer* to* expensive. Mo ne nad 10 ga To* bed! B* was une at our best attraction*.~-Ht Lout* Times Th* LmI Straw. Th* yonni man took tbe only *tr*w remaining In tb* mil tiass the ��oda counter wan poshed toward mm. "It's the last *traw," n* cnuekied "Yes," aald th* urarticai proprietoi "I've got a raab erder in fur s ne�� supply, hut I gu��*a maybe If It's nseo carefully tbat una will last until tbe fresb tot comeo." And then tb* renna man pnt rbe straw rlgbl back In tb* tall glass again -Cleveland I'laln Healer. Better t* 8* Insid*. ������Why. Bridget you surely don't con alder these windows washed lr" aald lb* lady of th* house reproachfully. "Sure. I washed 'em nicely 00 tbe tn aid*, mum. so ye can look out," replied Bridget "Hut I Intlbtionally lift ibim a little dirty on tbe outside, *o thlm Ignorant Joue* children nltt dooi couldn't look In."��� Vouth'a Companion A Slav* to His Family. "Look her*, bid man. yonr* smoking entirely too mucb. Voo'U amok* your self tu deatb." "Can't Help It My wife la aernmn lattng clgarett* coupons and my dengti ter ta collecting cigar band*."-Kanaa* City Journal. PrlaStata Attribute*. 'Why ar* diamonds ao highly vai n*dr "I aappoM," replied Mr, tlroweher. "if* becnuse they are made, of c*rb*o. which la tb* *qutv*i*nt or com. and at tb* mm* tlm* took dk* wa."-Waatt logton Star. ���am* Thing. Ml** Qnodiey-Ml*�� Kioauiw twin* (0 keep ber youth stllL Mlo* Challua- Well, ab* keep* ner It* quiet a*. Catholic Uttndaro aod ffiiate Closing N. JL 23:00 tl:45���Burnaby Lake and Vancouver via B. CAR... 7:45 16:45���Vancouver via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 14:20 ':40���Vancouver via B. C. B. H. (dally except Sunday). 11:16 .2:00��� Vancouver via. B. C. E. K. (dally except Sunday). 16:GO i8:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).2v:30 10:00���Port Maun (daily except Sunday) 9:45 | 0:30���nainston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Priday 14:00 t: 40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .11.IE 10:60���Victoria via O. N. R. (daily except Sunday) .20:30 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Fridav) M:0n 18:00���Edmonds and Central Park (daily except Sunday) 16:00 6:16���Crescent, Whit* Rock aad Blaine tdally except Sunday) 9:46 18:10���Abbotsford. Cnner Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally exoept Sunday) 23:00 '8:16���Hall's Pralrle. Fern Rldae and Hazlemere (dally except Sunday) 9:45 5:16���United State* via Q. N. Ft. 'dal!v "vet��� Sunday V.lfi:(M 9:26���All points east and Europe (daily) 7:45 12:10���All points east and Europe (daily) 14:15 9:2C���Sapperton and Praser Mills daily except Sunday) 7:45 19:30���Sapperton "and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 14:16 9:26���CoquTtlafiT (dally7 ~ "except Sunday) 7:45 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.16 .0:00���Ladner, Port Oulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 14:30 13:00���East Burnaby (dally except Sunday) 13:00 10:00���Timberland (Tueaday and Friday) 18:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (daily except Sunday) .14:30 [6:^5���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 11:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 7:80���United Statea via O. N. R. (dally except Snnday).. 9.45 11:20���Chilli wack, Milner, Mt Lehmaa, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Surrey Centre, Cloverdale.Lang- ��� ley Prairie, Murray vllle. Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clovnr Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Sperling Station, Dennison Station, Brad- ner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Hat- day 14:0( 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) 17:30 20:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (daily except Sunday).17:30 2:00���Fraser Arm and Alta Vista and Oakalla 23:00 11:20��� Rand, Majuba Hill rtk B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday . and Friday ..*..: 9:00 20:40- -Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. idaily except Sunday). 17:80 LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re a part (100 feet by 100 feet) of a portion (six acres more or less) of the fractional southwest quarter of Section 29, Township 20 In the district. Whereas proof of the loss of certlflcate of Title Number 15442A, Issued in the name of John Barker, has been filed in this office. Title Number 15442A, issued in the name of John Barker, has been filed in tbis office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from tbe date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, Aug. 15, 1912. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phon* 185. Barn Phone 137 B*gbl* 8tr**t Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. ��WI" mv\r**i>.Iti-a-^ , JTMJMB Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKERS COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of ���ftai-,ffi& flavor and tood va\vte. The New Milk at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Milk at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL Try The Taste Test Try Mooney Biscuits with sny others. Let the taste of each the judge and decide whicii yoa like the best. Mooney Biscuits have tbe largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone would command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting deliciousness is simply irresistible.1 Here in our famous sunlit sanitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create this perfect sods cracker. Mooney's Perfection mssssssspsmmssssmsmssssJssssssssm, masBBBBm^mmsssssmmmsmmBmaaBaBBi Cream Sodas In sis short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped Into popular favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when you eat them for the flrst time. You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer's, fresh and ^AY^f^ in damp-proof wax paper lined packages. ^rf^^A^'-^eL Try some today���their taate will please you. ^��^i ^ - '- !; ^K^8 neMooBeyBwaut4CsndyCo.,Ltd.,Strstford,CsB��aa i News Classified Ads Pay . ��� pagh moHX ' 'ff^mrtH . rx WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. L EVERYBODY LIKES m PRINCESS ELECTRIC It is Reliable, Superior in Design and Workmanship. Price $4.50 and is Guaranteed for 5 years. SOLD ONLY BY Anderson & Lusby ST. LOUIS COLLEGE RESUMES STUDIES Fall Suits fcr Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO KNOWS INSURANCE FROM A TO 2. THAT'S MY BUSI NESS. THIS IS THE ONLY OFFICE IN TOWN GIVEN UP EXCLUSIVELY TO THE BUSINESS OF INSURANCE. YOU WILL BE MAKING NO MISTAKE TO COME HERE. Mired W. McLeod For all calls after 6 B.m. ring 991. The telephones of the Westminster Dally News now are: Editorial Office 991 Business Office 999 Miss Alberta Kelly has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Valdez island. Rye bread���like your mother U8i>'' to make. Eighth Street Bakery, Telephone R 281. . ** Mr. Fred Cairns and family returned yesterday from a week end visit to Mr. Hal Menzies, of Port Haney. Mr. J. A. Motherwell left yesterday for Kamloops on business. He wlll return before the end of the week. Miss Kate Walsh, of San Francisco, is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. J. J. Walsh and his family of Second avenue. The Columbia Plane and Music House. 522 Columbia stm't. Is head- "lorters for Victor Gramophones and Records. ���* Mr. R. A. Clarke, of the provincial . road department, and his wife and family arc leaving in a short time for n month's vacation trip to the Bast. High grade, medium price and all grades of pianos and player pianos, low prices, easy payments at the Columbia Piano and Music House, 522 Columbia street. ** Rev. Mr. Venables, St. John's, Port Moody, has returned from a few weeks vacation in Vancouver Island and resumed his pastoral duties. , Chief Constable Samson, of the Pro- I vinclal Police, Vancouver, has been transferred to Albernie, and Inspector lias tai.eii lus piace in VaneouVer. v City Treasurer J. J. McKay return ed yesterday from a ten days' vacatlop which he spent in Prince Rupert, aud in the journey there aud back. Senior Constable Gammon has gout to Mission City on a fortnight's vacation. Constable E.vley will perform Mr. Gammon's duties during his absence. The regular weekly meeting of the executive of the Progressive associa tion which is usually held on Tuesday evenings was postponed until thii- evening at 5 o'clock. Not how cheap, but how good. Hear ihe great Chickering Bres.' player- ;ilanos at the Columbia Piano House opiosite City Hall. Made and guaranteed toy tbo only living Chickeiin&B making pianos, truly the won iter ol Charges in Faculty���Many Improvements in Grounds and Bulldlnrjs ���Archbishop Expected. HOTEL FRASER FIFTY ROOMS The portals of St. Louis college will be thrown open this morning and a welcome given to one of the largest classes in the history of the institution. Several important improvements have been made both to the grounds and the buildings so that everything will be in first class shapes A change In the faculty has been made during the summer recess in that Professor Mclsaac. B.A., will be in charge in place of Professor *. R. McDonald. B.A., who has taken up his labors with an institution ln his native province of Nova Scotia. The college campus has bean enlarged and. levelled and while athlet'cs will not clash with the more serious stud'e'-i. si'ec'al attention will be paid to all kinds of sport*. It is exncctic! that ArchbisliOD Casey, who has recentlv been (tpnolrt- ed to the bishopric of Vancouver, in place of Archbishop McNeill, will pay an early visit to the college soon after he assumes charge of his new post in Vancouver. The college has always had a staunch friend in Archbishop McNeill and it is thought that the new incumbent will continue in the steps of his predecessor and make periodical visits to New Westminster and mingle with the faculty and students. IN POLICE COURT Holiday Too Much for Many���Assault Case Decided. The usual batch of holiday drunks was disposed of by Magistrate Edmonds yesterday morning, the benci taking the view that such celebration wa* hardly worth the trouble of be- ng incarcerated in the city lockup for ���wo davs. and therefore liberated them with a warning. One man charged with a D and D offence forfeited his bail, while the other deposited the usual amount. One case of assault was disposed o* by the defendant pleading guilty and receiving a fine of ?20 and costs. The marriage took place at Holy Trinity Cathedral on Saturday, August 31, of Mr. William Henry Wilson, of Powell River, B. C. and Miss Mabel Dorothy Sollars, of Gloucestershire, England. Uev. Canon d'Easum, M. A. Vierformed the ceremony. ��� ALL MODERN Hot and Cold Water iu Each Room. 4 most comfortable rooms in the city. Corner Front and Begbie Streets. THOS. WITHYMAN, Prop. Phone 188. PLEASANT , OUTING. Ilessons The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of the Sb.th Avenue Methodist! __ ��i,~ ��>_>���;��� "7l*Um.m R~���:~ Church, was very ably entertained by j ��J�� thf ,?a"J?�� either BanjO, Miss l. Davis at her summer cot-1 Mandolin, Mandola, Mando- tage, "The Maples," White Rock, last Friday. I After luncheon, the party spent the afternoon on the shore, bathing, gath- j erlng shells and enjoying the exhllar- | ating breei.es off the Semiahmo Bay. Returning to the "cottage" a short j devotional service was held, led by the presideut., Mrs. Copeland, After ki a. tea wa3 served the party returned om419 Columbia btreet. I the evening train, having had a pleasant outing. INSANITARY STABLES Cello and Guitar. "Dick" J. Lawrence Leave Instruments for tuning or repairing at J. H. Todd's Music House, Tel. 694. mm. HABIT The Daily Use of our CHEAM OF WITCH HAZEL ���no other habit will render the skin so smooth, allay irritation, remove blackheads, pimples, freckles and sunburn ai quickly. It Is purely made and possesses wonderful medicinal properties. Use lt daily, it's a good habit Price 25c and SOc. RYALL'S Druggist and Optician PHONE 67 Westminster Trust Block by Conviction in Case Brought Up City Health Department. C. M. Richards appeared before Magistrate Edmonds in the police court yesterday morning and wa* charged with keeping his cow stable, situated between Second and Third streets and Third and Fourth avenues in an insanitary condition. License Inspector S. J. Pearce, who brought in the charge, stated that he notified the accused several times to have his stable cleaned up to conform with the sanitary regulations of the city, but Richards had failed to pay any heed to his warnings. The accused was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. CRUELTY TO SEAL Youngsters Who Kept Animal on the Move Arc Being Gought. City Park Ranger Ralph Robertson !3 out hunting for the scalps of some youug boys who have been severely maltreating the seal that was donated to the Queens park zoo a few days ago. It seems that the young r.ncals MUCH TO BE LEARNED AT PROVINCIAL FAIR That the winning of cash prizes while of importance. Is not the greatest gain to the exhibitor of stock or produce at a fair such as the Provincial Exhibition, to take place here on Oct. 1 to 5, Is the statement of Mr. D. E. MacKenzie, manager and secretary of the fair, who says the chief item is the education which an exhib itor is bound to get. With the best men ln the country judging the different classes, an exhibitor find3 out Just what constitutes a perfect specimen and learn? just what should be tried for. "To the layman a beet is a baet and this can be said of the average farmer," says Mr. MacKenzie. "Let the farmer exhibit a beet, however, in competition with perfect beets, and he will soon learn that there Is a big difference In beets, at least for ex liurjiouea, and what ia beBt HENRY SCHAAKE, Manager. R. J. EYVELL, Secretary. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Modern Saw Mill Machinery JOHNSON SHINGLE MACHINES PETERMAN LATH MILL MACHINERY. YALE AND COWIE GASOLINE ENGINES CANNING AND CAN-MAKING MACHINERY, JOBBING WORK OF ALL CLASSES PROMPTLY EXECUTED. INew Westminster, B. C. INSURANCE 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. Lon g E Long evenings are coming on, In consequence you will spend more time reading. Let us help you enjoy your reading by fitting you up with glasscc. We can supply the very best lenses made at half the price that some others charge. Whatever you Ao. den't buy frsm any but reputable dealers. Beware ol the transient���he will do you cure. We guarantee every sale 50 cents up v.e make to your saticfaiticn. Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS 8PECTACLE8 SEED3 Phone <3: L. D. 71; New Westminster. Res. 72. B C. TO REMOVE THAT Holiday Complexion USE Seely's Invisable Peroxide Cream MIIIR'S DRUG STORE Four doors East of Bank of Montreal. New Westminster, 8.,(. City Clirlc Duncan was in the receipt of a letter frcm City Solicitor Theodore Hunt, of Winnipeg, yesterday asking for information regarding the quantity and cost of the ga3 consumed in the city for comparison purposes. The letter was handed to the Westminster Gas company. In expectation of an unusually heavy business this year the start o. the land registry olfice has been In creased by two persons, a stenographer and a Clerk, The typist is Miss Rogers, daughter of Captain RoeerB. and the clerk is Mr. G. Watts Both commenced their duties yester uay. Chief of Police Bradshaw yesterday appointed Mr. Letts constable In place of Constable White, resigned The appointment, however, Is only a temporary one, and has to be confirmed by the police commissioners at their next meeting. Linemen oi the B. C, E. R. are at work on the westward portion of the Queensborough extension placing about 600 feet cf copper wire in po-ii- tion. Tbis ls only the work of a few days and an early announcement of the opening of the new line is expected. A meeting of the committed appoint ed by the directorate ef the Koyal Columbian hospital to take up the matter of securing better heating sys tem for the nurses home was held yeslerday afternoon to.cons'der tenders that had been received for the work. Tlie tenders were opened, bui it waj decided to secure the services of an expert heating erg'neer to gr into tiie Specifications of eacli tender with Secretary B. S. Withers before awarding the contracts. are guided in the main by whethei or not the one will bring a hlghei price than a product not sa pretty." .whoever tliey were, derived great etl- ��� ojfferen ,. ��� ... . ,. , , \ loyment from Uecplnn the i>rlred addi- \ hlbltlon Vf �������?-�� u\��?*tTl *Ui,:rMnon to the *���� cn lhe m0Vf! aU t,,e ���� a"e-ftihltlou n. senerally best In is low as $450 lu piiee. Ulnie> and to 9UC(..,ert ,��� do,ng this I Ulc. mRru��J al,0. Symmetrical Une ....... . , . 'hey poked the poor animal with tvec | anrf i1(,ni,tv mnv have a ittle soi"'' Mr. J. .7. Johnston leaves this men, ^SJilSS and peLded it with danger- o"o do Ml t judg-, but :h- lng en an extended pleasure trip to oasjy \.iTKt, rocy8 | m.ng to uo yun uie juusa, oui i,i< Winnipeg. He will step Ott at Cal- ' SeVei'af visiters to. the park who aw the ariirral remonstrated with the boys, but, as the rogues refused to if-sist. the matter v.as reported to the park ranger. When Mr. Robertson arrived on the �����ce:ie. however, llie boys were gone. The park ranger reoor'.pd the matter to the police, and in future any person found tampering with the animal will he esconsed in the local lockup. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. . BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. P. M. BUCKLIN, Sac. aid Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF FIR, CEDAR AND SPRUCE. Phones No. 7 and 877. extended pleasure He will step otf at Cal gary for two days to attend tile "Siam pede" in tliat city. Mr. Johnston expects to be back in Westminster in time for the exhibition. COQUITLAM SCHOOLS. Port Application fnr New S:hool on Moody Read. Coquitlam school hoard met yesterday at Westminster Junction. Besides routine business an application for a new school on Port Moody road was considered and referred to Trustees Welcher and Atkinson. Fourteen pupils were guaranteed. The new "Games Park" school opened with twenty-one pupils. Chasing ��ldo\valk3. Port Moody residents, having learned from the Coquitlam nress th-ni there waa a eement sidewalk "in town" have prospected all around but bo far have failed to iif aie it. Thev are consol'ii? the'.nie'-"'-, with the old adage "Comir.i; tvt:iU eaat tbeir shadows before". Welcome for Bcrden. Ottawa, Sept. 3.���Word has been received that Premier Borden will likely reach Ottawa next Sunday. A ���ivic welcome will lie given hlm Monday and on Monday night he will be the guest of honor at a big Conservative banquet at the Chateau Laurier. On his way from Qii��bec to Ottawa the first minister will he tei. '��� ered receptions at Quebec, Three Rivers and Montreal. Large Customs Receipts. Ottawa, Sept. 3.���An increase of over twelve million dollars is shown by the eustoms re'.urns fer tlie Do I minion for the five months of t'ie fiscal year. The reeeints for the menth just closed totalled $10,147.- 90$, as against $7,678,395 for the cor- I responding period of last year, an in- | crease of $2,460,512. Por the live j months the receipts totalled $4C,307.- 937, an increase of $12,801,791. L. O. O. M. A spec'al meeting of Lodge 834 will be held in K. of P, Hall at 8 p. m. on Sept. 4, l!il2. J. H. PRICE. Secretary. THIS IS THE LAST MONTH. For Low Rate Eastern Excursions S.S. "PRINCE GEORGE" to Prince Rupert and Stewart, Mondays midnight, connecting for Massett. Grand 5 days' cruise, $48.00, including meals aud berth. S.S. "PRINCE RUPERT" to Prince Rupert, Thursdays, midnight, connecting for Granby Bay and Queen Charlotte Island points. To VICTORIA and SEATTLE, Saturdays and Tuesdays, midnight. 8.1 Prince Albert" leave* 3rd, 13th and 23rd cf Prince Rupert and way ports. each mouth for Grand Trunk Pacific trains connect with above steamers for Skeena Crossing, thence steamer to Hazelton. Special round trip excursion fares to the East via Grand Trunk system, variable and optional routes via the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls. General Agency Transatlantic Steamship Lines. li. G. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. W. B, DUPEROW. G. A. P. U. Phone Sevnour 7100. VANCOUVER. B.C. 627 Granville Street. THESE ARE ALL CHOICE RES dence lots in good locations, and good Investments at the prices they can be bought for now. Suitable terms can be ai ranged. NO. 900���FOURTH STREET, .50x132 to lane. Price $775.00; one-quarter cash. NO. 1327���SEVENTH AVENUE, 50x 120 to lane; cleared and fenced. $1,050; one-third cash. NO. 1233���FIFTH STREET, TWO lots, 50x132 eacb to lane. Price $1050 each; one-third cash. NO. 1239���PRINCESS STREET NEAR Second Street; 48x132; $1,000; puc- third cash. NO. 1135 ��� 6EVENTH AVENUE, near Fourth Street, two choice lots, cleared; $1,275.00 each; oue-third cash. I NO. 1316���DUBLIN STREET, NEAR Twelfth street, on upper s'-le; good view lot; cleared; 50x128 to lane. Price $1050.; one-third cush. NO. 1283��� FIFTH STREET, NEAR Sixtli avenue, 00x132; cleared and graded; $2,000; one-third cash. NO. 939���5 LOTS ON TURNBULL street, 50x110; cheapest good lots in the city. Price $500 each; one-fifth caBh. DOUBLE CORNER, TENTH AND Edlubiirg Htreet; cleared and ready I to build On. Price $3200; one-third' cash. NO. 957���DOUBLE CORNER ON Fourth avenue, street on three sides. $5,300; one-third cash. NO. 1143���WISE ROAD, FACING south, 67x114 to lane; cleared and in orchard. Price for a few days only, $1,100; one-third cash. NO BOG LAND. FINE WATER SUPPLY WHITE ROCK TOWNSITE SUBDIVISION THIS PROPERTY !S PIPED WITH WATER Has BATHING, BOAT HOUSE and FLOATING PIER OVER 70 COTTAGES ALREADV BJILT lN THI8 SUBDIVISION. A new four-story We nm a general store and sell at city prices, hotel Just completed. LOIS from $350 up, ?50 CASH, {50 every 6 months Or smaller terms to those building this season ofiice on the property. WHITE, SHILES & CO. OFFICIAL TOWNSITE AGENTS. Our Mr. Sands has an WATCH We have now in stock the largest assortment of Watch Fobs ever exhibited in New Westminster. Examination invited. CHAMBERLIN ,*�������, Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. F. i. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, and Marine Insurance. Automobile ELECTRIC Irons, Cookers and Heaters ELECTRICAL WIRING A SPECIALTY WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sixth Street j, ..