I Newe Classified Adr. Have proven their worth by the reaulta they produce. They All large or amall wanta at email coet JUtors The Weather. New Westminster and the Lower Mainland: Light to moderate winds; partly fair, cloudy wltb occasional sboweiwr VOLUME 8, NUMBER 192. NEW WESTMIN8TER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1913. ���HHSPH?^ ms PRICE FIVt CENTS TWO BODIES TO jfcfl know WHAT WORK TOGEHlt ��� DOWRH HINDUS Are Still Detained In Vancouver��� Labor Men Join Hands With n0 official Report at Ottawa Progressive Associa- tion. APPOINT MEMBER TO ACT ON EXECUTIVE Prominent Visitor Addresses Trades and Lsbor Couneil���James M. Lynch Coming. Lalior men of the city Joined hands ���with the New Westminster I'rogrex- slve association last evening and from now on the two bodies will be working together for the common good. Industrial Commissioner Purling, lu si lucid address, explained the objects of tlie Progressive association, points in liis speeob, which consumed thc greater party of ."0 mlnulet,. being of Die greatest interest to the labor men who heretofore had shown an antagonistic spirit towards thc objects of the organization, probably through a lack of knowledge us to the alms and nutrition* of the members of the Progressive associatloii. Mr hurling tlrst explained how the omui.:t..ilIon was launched In the city, liow the younger und perhaps more energetic element felt that the time Irn* come when a body, r.part from tbo board of trade or any similar an- soclntleu. should take up matters In ���heir special sphere. How instead of ��� partment would probably do advertising New Westminster as a I ��� land riowlim with milk and honey to Hearing Closes Tuesday. Ihe lahorlnit man. efforts had been! Washington. Oct. 22��� Plans Yet. Ottawa, Oct. 22���W. D. Scott, commissioner of immigration, has had no official report as yet about tbe 46 Hindus brought to British Columbia on the Japanese liner Panama Maru, and who are detained by the immigration officers at tbe coaat, while ten other Hindus are said to bave been admitted aB bona fide Immigrants. Mr. Scott said that the immigration act would be literally and strictly on- forced. If these 46 Hindus have come by direct route from the placo where they were domiciled and the country of which they were citizens, and bave come on a continuous Journey, having $200 cash iu their own right, and being physically fit, tliey must be admitted. Hut if they cannot fulfill all these conditions they must go back. H. H. Stevens, M. P. for Vancouver, had wired to Ottawa urging that the immigration act be enforced without fail. Ile declared that the arrival of this party was Just part of a deliberately organized attempt to evade the regulations and would cause a large Influx of Hindus if it succeeded. As for the case of Harry Thaw, whose COUnaal had inquired of the minister of the Interior as to the possibility of a favorable decision at Concord, it was said the e-ise would not be decided till It came up. It was said It was very probable that Thaw would come to thc Canadian boundary, lf he did so and came to an immigra CHURCHES WILL NOT UNITE AT PRESENT Two Largest Presbyterian Congregations Hold Meetings. GRAF SCANDAL IN ST. LOUIS v St. Andrew's Do Not Take Vote While Ct. Stephen's Members Endorse the Idea. Twenty-three Former Officials Indicted Through Investigation. PISTOL DUEL ENDS IPOINRD m��ai FATALLY EOR TWO Charges of Fraud and Conspiracy��� Embezzlement, Larceny and Burglary���others Implicated. The union of the two largest Pres-1 St. Louis, Oct. 22.���The indictment Constable Is Shot and Kills Assailant in Battle in Dark. Affair Took Place in Plowed Field- Prevented Worse Crime by Jealous Lover. CONSTABLE POPE William Smedley Faces Serious Charge���Arrested in Act of Ransacking House. Lewlstown, Mont.. Oct. 22.���As the byterian congregations in the city, j today of 28 former officials of East! result of a pistol duel In the dark ll....... nt G, XnA*n,���'* .,-..( XT, QU-h. i C, t -,..f_ til nm nUn.nn* ..---.. !���_. _.������ ... ' those of St. Andrew's and St. Steph en's, along which lines a proposal was made some time ago, has been indefinitely postponed. At last night's meeting of the two congregations, St. Andrew's decided field, Constable A. St. Louis, 111., on charges growing ont over a plowed of an investigation of alleged muni- ,-,,���_,������ ���, r___.��_~ �����-.. ��. . j clpal irregularities, was characterized Cneney' of Dcnton' Mont" snot and by State Attorney Webb as the fore- tilled Stanley B. Scofield. aged 25. a runner of other indictments. young homesteader from Tropico, Cal* Those indicted today Include Ch-as. and was himself shot and probably that no vote on the matter be taken IS, Lambert, mayor in 191112; N. F. I fatally wounded by Scofield. The and that the subject be laid on the; Oerold, former city treasurer, and J. tragedy prevented a worse one as table. At St. Stephen's the congre- J. Faulkner, former city comptroller; j scofield was waiting, the authorities gatlon discussed the question and. L. J. Griggsby, present chief of de- Bay> t0 ���.-,���, m, former sweetheart, on the motion for union being put, It tectives; Dr. L. Short, former head Miss Hazel Wright, of Denton, and was curried. However, the action of commissioner; Daniel G. Wuersch, for-1 jamea Johnston a farmer after which St. Andrew's has closed the question.|mer superintendent of ntreets; J. Ed-|he planum w mjj himself at least for the present and nothing! minston former assistant street su- scoHM showed no ill-feeling over further will be done. ! perintendent; J. loung, former deputy ^ reiec_ion by Miss Wright until Kor some weeks the question has buldmg commissioner, and former a-;la_t ,^ when ��� th John. been before the members of both Mermen Tieje, Gavin, Hahn, Leckel. -ton firm twn m.les north of Denton churches, thc original suggestion qflMalfoeO. Priwer, Speesbach. Bunts, f g* ^jj*? "Sir. "ST? .-���.^' thc union coming from thc older body,: Roche Rouge, Degen, Sheor, Brown St. Andrew's. After meetings of the;and Husch'Ln#llll. sessions and boards of managers of j $200,000 in Debt. both churches. It was finally decided i Among the allegations supported by to submit the matter to the people evidence Introduced before the grand and accordingly the meetings last toTJ we.r,e the following: night were called That East St. Louis was more than At St. Andrew's. i ���*-"''������)'>������ in debt. That d|ring tbe Mrs. Johnston being bis aunt. Mr. Johnston opened tbe door, Scofield asked him to step out. as he did so Scofield Jumped between him and tbe door and covering him with a revolver, ordered him to get out his automobile. Scofield told Johnston to get in, drive Pointing rifles at police officers and taking pot shots at Burnaby constables appears to be a favorite pastime with a certain class of individuals in tbis neighborhood, according to the estimation of Constable Pope, of Port Hammond, who arrived in the city yesterday morning having in tow a prisoner named William Smedley, -barged with no less a crime than that of breaking into sundry houses near Rtiskin and also with threatening to annihilate Constable Pope. It all happened last Sunday, when following several complaints that residences were being broken into in the vicinity of Ruskin, P. C. Pope came across Smedley while in the act of ransacking a house which it is alleged he entered by a window. After receiving orders to vacate Smedley. it is alleged picked up a rifle and pointing it at the breast of Pope, asked the why and wherefore of the command. Pope pulled his gun, at the same time flashing bis badge pinned to his vest There was no one killed as Smedley, seeing the approach of two men, threw down the rifle. When taken before John Laity, J.P., the clothes which Smedley was wearing at the time were Identified as NO NEGRO BISHOP FOR THREE YEARS ��� -. ':j/ ' Protestant Episcopal Convention Refer Matter to Commission. BISHOP DE PENCIER DELIVERS ADDRESS Tens of Werk of Church in British Columbia���Work Among - Orientate. Nee- York, Oct. 22.���The general convention of tbe Protestant Episcopal ciYarch postponed for three yeara action en the question of giving tbo negroes of the sonth a bishop to represent them directly in the house of bishops: Majority and minority reports from the committee on racial eplscopals of the house of deputies approving and opposing the proposal, came before the convention. Neither report waa adopted; The entire problem was referred, by viva voce vote, to a Joint commission of deputies and btshope which will report to the next general conference fn 1916. The committee will consist of five bishops, five Presbyters and five laymen. At a Joint .session of the two houses this morn- -wucu ioiu ,uui��iuu \*, 6*_"_ lit, urivvi, ���_��� _T ~. r^���~ *r ���-r * ���**" 7~ ��� _ .. ii-,_ ��� _,- * _. __. .. _____ ."*" to Denton, get Miss Wright and drive (having been stolen Jtrom M Indian |WR <** ZlmZl^,*}^'^ !.?,ol.5___1_�� warrants i back ln a hurry. He thoroughly cow- shacfc while other crimes are aaid to | American negroes. Indians and lnbab- He I Hants of west Africa was discussed. made, which were beginning to bear j securing the aid of experts to frame fruit. In the matter of Interesting In-1 proposed amendments to the proposed There was a motion and two amend J Lambert administration ^ -._ __ .������.------.. "- .-"-r----; "v. be connected with the accused. , ��� _ -. .ments moved and seconded at the were ^ssuetl for large sumtfof money ed the farmer by saying he intended romm.ttM. for fH.i and brouaht Business was suspended for a few rotation inspection point the esse would !BatherlngVstAWr^ to welcome a fraternal delega- differ from the previous one. but still nret was in effect that the meeting nad contracts with the'** ln viola- intended to inflict the same penalty �� -** ptovwctai law yestemay. i^ from ^ ^^ o{ Englaa(, ln Mr. Scou would not say what the de Uld not consider it expedient or prac-1tl0��� of lay* , ....I. . ���, on���'.?,mmV>^ . ..-*., W-. ... lCa^?dS. _. ^^^^^^^^^ Ileal to unite with St Stephen's and t Many of those indicted*!including When Johnston lound Mlsa Wright _ _~ -^ riltAint 1 TYte Canadian deputation consisted that all neaotiatlons he discontinued .'-ambert. Ceroid. Itodenberler. Faulk- aad told her what had occurred, theil U 11 I Alfltlrll \oi lhr*�� elergymen and one layman. A..amendmentto thtoTttaTuE"��u�� ������ ^J***^* Short and fWuersch. *t determined to risk her own life^,. f # fl. VAlUllLU W**^1* ^'t **P���<*��;V* ���^���^���"^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'Bishop of New Westminster; RL Re��. for be approved, was moved' an* Meonded | "e" eh"'����?" Vl}\,i^p^.J2,,,^l���",er ~*���* _^k ^"i?**, ��' ot*e��� and again amended to read that no"raud the clty of *25-000- ���** addition exposed to the mans Jealous fury. .vote be taken and that the matter be'a*���M ""J" Rodenberg are.charged jofcrnrton. with Conatable Cheney and ._..,.. . i.rtmini.trntion currency bill weer laid on the table. This amendment to ^th *mher.rlement and Griggsby ia ju,tlce Wehb Medrow. took th-te t�� ^# n^^PhSil that the Van- |m.���l loday b" jtaSSS: banking and Ithe amendment carried b,2S.t, ma- l^ar^^wUh^rglary and larceny. | voltc��� aBd ,nlered ^ m, Bome The $100,000 larceny charge, it is stay. a^*^**^amr r- , -���********************. men with prosperts of that number \day. and then consideration of amend thnhlid when the plans for the eree mints will begin. tlen of �� central plant In tile city were ���" iljonaummated. Other Industries had ******** a-rm ri_ main t*ao started together with a score of .CLOTHtS ��^,f'; J^awo pthers which were being negotiated \ -____ -witn and prospects were bright for the . _ , _�� . ��. ..��.__. ---������- Sanding Of several of this number. L ''���� Angeles. Oct. 21 When Tbt*. S Industrial Survey. Hunfleet. a carpenter who came here The Industrial commissioner then E^T"!. "T J?',n'n ' T. " \ia ,0,1, bed upon the industria, survey o, ^ ^����-���� ^ ^ the clt> having been made- which | rol)b(.(, ,��� ,���,, n|ght of everylh|nK in ! distance from the Johnston home the 1 I ofticera got out to walk over the j 20.000M0HLCMIS courer MllUng company were here to Vurrene, committee ����rt��UP'����J^&%'S_^���Mte��_.V^5!S fa********, refers to irregularities Were now employing U to u|wU *iU be closed, formally on Tues. j��d ��^^��/����y*��*; the^Jtmt department, and health, de-, ^ 0eld t0 the houBe. ���. .^ the stand thus taken made unanimous F*"* ( laufl Jf* e: for*er c^,air- Aa Constable Cheney advanced, he|Sir ThOBUS ShaUghneSSy was opposed by several members. ! 1ma" if.,ll"_T.i_Bv^SS.1^5Si^S made out the figure of a man 50 feet ume. warmly. With this putter T^ Lhl, "fJfiJl E? J hi 7^Jnl*\ ������***���-* The answer was a shot from led It is likely that the appoint- MJl Somi.of ��b��e Wto were iScofield' and ������ meD "danced toil of a minister will be ImmodH ���J__._i. ,.T^?;.J*5 -ff? *?!? !'''1 iin bed until later. The wheat outlet for the prairie j . provinces was also being looked .ifter and according to latest reports, the I i,. nr river v.as coming Into Its own n- ur as being thc fresh w&tet port < I the liritish Columbian const. Agriculture was also touched upon by tin speaker, the stupendous figures explaining the importation of food ���stuffs Into Canada, and liritish Cc- lUmbla In particular, being eye-openers lo many of the delegates present at tlle meeting. Co-operative markets, bringing tbo producer and tha consumer nearer to- get'.ur was the method of overcoming this difficulty and this met with a read} response from the meeting. Mr. Darling asked that a member of the council be appointed to represent the labor men on the executive of the Progressive association, President D, S. Cameron being the appointee, The ludustrlal con-.nilaalrner waa tendered a hearty v< ie of thanks for Ills ::ddres... Prominent Vieitor. Ane'her interesting speaker at tho meeting was Joseph Proebstle, secretary of the International Union of Hn wt ry Workmen of America, with headquarters In Cincinnati, who has been touring Western Cumula. and la now on his way to attend the annual <:onv< ntlon of the American Pedera- Residence of Governor General Now in Hands of Furnishers. Coat of Arms Carved for Front of House Is Largest in the World- Color Scheme. Iloth sides discussed the question.1 at times warmly sett ��einv s��t.end^!!Jlfler W"' ��e mnmy rendered. |T* ���etataSTwK' thirl I ***** *��*;��*����� 8S^*it^***** atel, attended to were nQ )enU g ��e ho8pltaI sboto. while Cheney fired three Sco- ��t bt. Btepnen a. other ettv nrfipiat�� are also albimi field's last shot struck Cheney in the,_ .m _ .���- ^^ .. _��� .. cbuieh.' Rev.mM."^orto���8MeTvlShethe to "���"�� been conntc.eS in'The3"^(left breasL As he fe.l he called out. |Oo��bl. Taking B^ween Ca.g^y and Discusses Wheat Situ ation. minister, occupied the chair, J. H. I /������������ fmmmi.imm. _������_,_�� Vit:\i\\Zl*:^MJLZ2"t*a?*\ * P">���o?irMa.��.ne^L,2C2'-%beev,. reviewed the .tens which had been!'^'8 to -convict Mrs. Jennie May teken to brine the matter thus far.! Laton of the murder of her husband. The session ef St. Stephen's had been !Rear, Admiral Joseph G_ Eaton, was In receipt of a letter from the ses- i Practically concluded today when the s'on anri managers of St. Andrews, by government rested its case. As some the majorltv or whom it was consider-, witnesses desired by the defence will ed that the time was ripe for union not **v rcad>' in tllp mo"""-? court ad- of the two congregations. Other meet- Journed until tomorrow afternoon. Ings had followed and finally a Joint i meeting of the office bearers of both! - , nu__*u��ia_i congregations, when it had becn de- j ���������_,_ ','. ������."., \v n P���. elded to submit the question to theL*^^^^"^^ Speakers discussed the question for I*5""0" ,Davi8��� ?aX^ cou'?t>'; ,"d': both sides, after which It was moved probably fatally Injured and 21 other ���iiersons hurt when an Indiana Union Fort William���WHI Net Enter Australian Trade. Dr. W. D. Reeve, Bishop Coadjutor of Toronto; Very Rev. Cannon Plummer ot Toronto, and Chancellor L. H. Davidson ot Montreal. They were received first by the house of deputies, which stood as tha visitors were introduced by a committee. After a short address of welcome by Dr. Mann, Bishop Reeve of Toronto adressed the deputiea and spoke briefly of the problem of the Canadian churches In taking care of tbe flood of Immigrants which ia pouring Into Canada. Forty per cent of them, be said, stay east of the Great Lakes and settle in tbe towns and citiee. Later tbe Canadian deputation accompanied the deputies to the cathedral for the Joint seaalon which waa held to consfder the work ttt tha c* m���.. (church among the Indians, negroes sir inomaaiand the wmtt A/rfcani After ^ ���ind seconded that In the opinion ofj St. Stephen's the union of St. Andrew's and St. Stephen's was both desirable md practicable. This waa carried, though not. unanimously. Cruise to Mediterranean. Washington. Oct. 'i'i.���Unusual Interest Is manifest in official circles In plans for the departure from Hampton Itoads Saturday of two divisions of Traction car overturned in rounding a sharp curve six miles west of here tonight. Motorman T. C. Stanley told officials lhat the brakes failed to work. Held aa Hostesses. Eagle Pass, Tex., Oct 22.���In a message to the' Associated Pres.. Oeneral Jose Carranza, today reports that tor tile Atlantic fleet for a cruise to the lelguera are being held as hostesses by Mediterranean. This is to be a cour- rebels In Torreon. C. O. Plsher, an tesy cruise, but It is being pointed out American cattleman, it Is reported, is I am shot," and fired for the third time. This bullet struck Scofield tn the face, going into tbe brain and killing him instantly. The men fell almost at the same instant seven feet I ��� apart. Winnipeg. Oct " Shaughnessy, wbo reached the city I"J�����, "'"""' ,?'"*:""������ ,i\"Y 'SL' this morning from tbe south, spent the SS^U'SSS 1, rh^rt.?^ n.-S" Refused to Publiah Critlclem. day with Vice-President Bury and ,,reTta rL 2,M m��tn ^v.w w~? Mohonk. R Y.. Oct. 22.-Members;othrcromcial(loftheCanadlanp,clflc ^Ce- * ft^brouift w the coTvm of the Indian society, missionar.es, jrallwav. He returns east tomorrow |J?���^^b��2M,�� ^'g��� evening. ... diocese of northwestern Csnada and Questioned on the wheat situation, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Sir Thomas said: "On our whole aystem we have carried 20,000 more cars tribal attorneys aud others who spent the day here discussing conditions among the live civilized tribes cf Oklahoma, were stirred tonight by news that the department of the Interior j,^. year than "up to the corresponding had refused to publish a severe critic- tlme lagt year We have added m lam of conditions In Oklahoma recent- locomotives and 6000 freight cars to tlon of Labor to be held lu Seattle Ill����o( -early next month. !w��rit Mr. Proebstle stated that arrangements were ubout completed for the formation of a local union of brewery workers In this city taking In the, employees of the Westminster Brewery -company. During his travels tn Canada hn had found that real estate speculation and the employment of \alatlc labor to toe Ihe gravest dangers of this section of the continent. Mr. Proebstle did not mince matters -when talking of tbe yellow labor question, slating that the time had come ���when tbe white and yellow races had ��mmiii! to the parting ot the waya and that a great struggle was now being waged for aupretnacy aa to who ahould govern In Western Canada. A communication (rom tbe Socialist Democratic party received short thrift from thc members present, (cr no ���sooner wa* the letter read, asking aid nletiK political llnea, than n motion to consign It to the archives of the secretary's office, there to accumulate ������sundry layers of dust, waa moved and carried with no comment whatever. Harry Olbb. ot the Typos, announced that Prealdent Jamea M. Lynch, c( the International Typographical union, would visit New Weatmlnater aome time In November wben tbe printers would be prepared to aplll a bottle or ���o of Ink. A smoker, In order to Intereat thn labor men of the elty ln the coming - ��� -.-.-Jl tnm Ottawa, Oct. 22.���The alterations at Hldetiu Hall were completed today and the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught has paaaed Into the hands of the furnishers and will be ready for the arrival ot their royal highnesses on Oct. 26. Nn less than 42 rooms have been added. A feature of the redecoratlon wns the carving of a huge coat ot arms on the front of the houso. over the porch. It ls the biggest of its kind in Canada and probably In the world. It Is 14 feet high and 61 feet long and took 60 men three weeka to carve. The short time taken on the work consttiutea a record. The work haa been finished within ten weeks of tbe contract time despite many delays. Much of the material used la Canadian product, but some has been Imported (rom France and England. Dominion marble wa* used In the construction of the balustrade, stalra, etc. Many Internal alteration* have been finished and rooms enlarged, but the principal change la noted In the exterior. The face ot the building la gray, but It has been, treated with acid to prevent tbe rain having a rapid affect. The Blue Room, The general color acheme (or tbe bedroom* Is blue, the famous blue room (or festivities having been remodelled. Forty men had to work day and night for 16 day* to complete the painting of the ball room In time. The porte chaise ln the porch- way Is another rarity. In fact there are only two In Canada, the otber one being at the Chateau Laurier. The original contract price waa 1125,000 but It wa* afterwards found tbat extra* would ooat $76,000. The work wa* commenced In the middle ot July and waa originally to have been completed by Dee. I. The govern being held tn Piedras Negras by fed erals on a charge of dealing In cattle alleged to hare been confiscated by constitutionalists. here that Incidentally It will direct the attention ot the world to two Important facts that American battleships In actual service are prepared to bold lhelr own against any navy afloat ex- j ��� cept lhat of Great Uritaln and that be-1 Feur Drowned. cause of geographical advantages, the | Sydney, N. 8.. Oct. 22.���The Bteamer IT. 8. can send ita dreadnoughts 3000 j Wabana ran down a schooner in Syd- miles trom home without tncon- r.ey harbor tonight. Four of the venlence. !schooner's crew were drowned. ly reported by Warren K. Moorehead of the board of Indian commissioners. Mr. Moorehead, who is bere attending the Lake Mohonk conference, of tbe Indians and other depedent people, received this Information (rom Washington today and with tt a telegram of censure (rom the acting secretary of the Interior. UIB.R TRADE DULL IN STATES OVER TWO HUNDRED MINERS ENTOMBED AND MANY KILLED Visiting Lumberman Saya Business I* Quiet In America a* Well ������ on Thla Coaat Dawson, N.M., Oct 22.���Two hund-| the mine In the level* below ground. ".T -^JtaTVai' announced fori ment then wanted it (Inlrted "by No- W^eTar^WroTber'2.. Iv.mb.r and finally by October. red and -thirty miner* were entombed In shaft No. 2 of the Stag Canon vjlne when an explosion occurred at tbe property at 3 o'clock thla afternoon, according to the unofficial estimate ot the number ol men employed In the mine. Two of thl* number, (ound on an upper level, were taken (rom the mine tonight. Rescuer* are arriving (rom all parte of the southern Colorado fields. The day shift, working In No. 2 Shaft, numbered M0 -person*. Cause Unknown. The cause of the explosion la said aa yet to be unknown. Flre hu not yet broken out, though smoke Is seen Issuing (rom the second level of the shaft, lt Is believed by tho roecners that this smoke ls (rom tho explosion and not (rom (Ire. Immediately rmen t*m explosion all shifts were called to the work ot rescue, and those miners who wor* employed ln other shafts wore pot lo work drilling through the tons of 4V brls which are said to have blocked Calla were Issued at once for assistance trom Trinidad and other mining camp* ln Colorado. The United Stgtfes rescue car stationed at Trinidad la snld to have boon summoned, bat It Is not known yot that the government rescuers have received word of tho disaster Inasmuch as thsy might hank, r _____ left Trinidad tor other coalfields tni but Oregon, this territory. tana- \*\*st ��� - - ��� - l ^_ a-k*f______-_________________- Kvery available person In Dawson Is at the scene of the explosion -Biding In the attempt to roach the entombed minors. As yet It Is repoctsd there Is nothing to Indicate whether the US miners srs alive, and Um *os- cuers wo working frantically. Flvo Rescued, Thro* Italian mtneiK were resetted alive from tho debris at the opening of tho Btsg Canon mine at ��:M tonight This makes fir* of tho IM -on- tombed miners which have bow r**> cued. The rescue party hi asnktbg slow pragmas against ths tons ******* **mmmmmmmm****tm*mm^**mm**mam*mmmm*mm*m * Tho reported depression In the lutpber trade ta not restricted to this coast alone, but haa alao affected the prairie provinces of Canada and the United Statea. This waa the statement made tut night by lohn P. Rogers of Minneapolis, n lumberman visiting New Westminster on n bast- nesa trip. ��^ ' Mr. Rogers said tho retail lumber trade tn the west wu at present doll and although the crop wm n tamper one. lower prices than aval wsro*-being realised and becaqgo of poor weather, harvesting wu hold back and tha expected money turnover had beea delayed. In some districts almost 40 per out ot tho eta* wm yot tn tho floM. AU this delay wu responsible, ho thought to some extant tor tho lack of briskness feg 1 mbsr trade, , Tho prooent dnptoaolo-a '* ** -rersugu reaMad the rolling stock. Thus, we now have 35,000 cara and 2800 locomotives. There ls a tremendous amcunt ot construction going on this year. At mid-summer there were 1906 milea of road under construction, apart fromj the double-tracking. We hope to get the track laid on 1200 miles of that before the end of the year, which will leave 700 miles���quite a big railroad in itself���to finish up. Between 1500 and 1600 of the 190S milea are In the weat." Double Tracking. Aa to double tracking. Sir Thomas stated that thla would be completed between Calgary and Fort William by next fall. Ht^could not state when the whole system would be completed on double track. Aaked lf the C. P. R., planned In- creaaee to the Atlantic fleet. Sir Thomaa aald: "No, we bate two ves* sels under construction and we have alwaya got plus under way tor ves* sels, but we do not contemplate orders (or additional boats next summer. Tko Allan liners. Alaslan and Calgarlan. will ho put Into coasmlsstoa this -fall. Thoy nro high claee boat* ud wilt take care ot a good tart of tho Atlantic service." Sir Thomu negatived a rumor that the Canadian Paclflc contemplated entering tho Aostrattu trade. Ha had nothing to add to ourrent deepatchee ta ratai* to tha company's retaUoao with the AostroUan-BOvemmant. fall told briefly of the great pioneer work the church is doing there, similar in many ways to the work which the bishops in the northwestern part of the United States are doing. . "In tbe last 16 months." said the bishop, "we have bought and paid for 123 sites for new churches ln one diocese and bave actually opened 64. In Vancouver 17 ont of every 100 persons sre orientals, so that our problem la unique." RVE KILLED IN C. P. R. WRECK Work Train Collides Head- on With Freifht-Ma^ of Wreckage. ���evirel Also Mrlcee^r Injured���qpa- uMSrsUadlagof brdsro by CryiT . of work Train. _;���' North Bsy, oat, oat tt.���rive woi* killed aad several iajared oa tha O. P. a. now Weylaad station, want at (Contlnasd aa Pat* Foal.) pick -r"*W tlon wartt ***** ha doao. # "I taapastod tha Fraaer MBbj U stomlM." MM ate Bourn, ^���^ ���^ff*TL|BsLdaf ��� i-Mns this mh ot tk*. i-rtriaead aald akaairus usaisra. tho ��. P. iMBit had tat-thus la thai ��� Ihrga traala to} I ___rr^^^^^^ -sw^t****^^ l ^^mw im^^��.ji^^^p^ ^MB^-^a v ���W^B^BB'.BM. ** llaVos *r^** WBaoaBBB *w*a^*^.\^m m wtth aa. aaataaaad freight, giitos saaiau aad oars bb la a miss af wTsa_ss_r*- J-S-_F*^*^^^^ SCTtethwS^^^^^ ���ferns. SIMM fistghi trata: Braka- ^^t^^**,?^j a___iTrai-__i--_ ZL' ^_!_mB^i----_-----��^--._s__t * gg^B_______IK^^HMHH PAGE TWO TltE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. Jlete As independent morntaff paper devoted to ths -infer ��������� of Nets Weatminater end SU frater Valley. Published every morning except Sunday bu the National Printing smd Publishing Company, Limited, at SS AfoKensie Street, New WeWminsler, J-rttieh Oolumbi*. BOBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communications tkould bs addressed to The New Westminster News, and not Se Indlrtdaal mem-Sere ol f���� ���faff. Cheaue*. draft*, and money orders should be mode ���payable to The National i-V-int-iS-i and Puhlishitia Company, Limited. TELEPHONES���Bueineje Office and Manager, itt; Editorial Rooms (oil departments), yyl. SUBSCRIPTION RATBB���By earrier. 14 per year, 11 for three months, 40o per month Cv moil, J3 per year, 26o per most*. ^^ADVERTISING RATES on application. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23, 1913. GAS AND THE GAS PLANT. No proposed bylaw was ever better named than the one defeated last Saturday, for there surely has been a tremendous amount of oratorical gas dischargd both before and since the vote was taken. Altogether the situation is a peculiar one. The privately owned gas plant is generally conceeded to be,���well to put it mildly���hardly one hundred per cent, efficient, for which reason there are a great many in the city who favor buying it in order that good service and more reasonable prices may prevail. The idea, while it resembles somewhat the case of the girl who marries a man to reform him, has some features to commend it and some otherwise. In the first place, a discussion at this stage of the game must of necessity take the form of an inquest on the remains of the proposal to purchase, but then it is fashionable to talk over a hand of bridge after it has been played and further there is the off-chance of the supposed corpse being revived and presented once again. The main trouble in the whole bargain seems to have been the weakness of the city's position. The owner of the gas plant knew how much the council had at its dis-1 posal to get a new gas plant and he set a figure which was considered by many too high for the value to be received. The real property, etc., didn't seem to stack up to the sum asked and "franchise" and "good will" are terms whose jface value it is hard to determine. Then too there were not a few who thought they saw over-anxiety to get rid of a white elephant in the owner's willingness to option such valuable property for ten dollars. Others came to the conclusion that coal gas propositions were out of date and dear at any price. Still another section of the ratepayers reasoned in this way: If the plant were bought it would mean municipal ownership, which is to be preferred; but if the city administration of the piped fuel business became for any reason unsatisfactory and another good company wanted to come in here, could the new concern in the interests of the public be kept out ? If not, Westminster would be in a worse position than if she had built a new plant of her own and the competitor were still doing business with the old one. And again, quite a few citizens took the stand that competition was the life of trade, even when the city is one of the competitors PREJUDICE AND SERVANT PROBLEM University Professor Puts in Plea for Fairer Treatment for the "Maid." Seattle, Oct. 22.���That the present- SHEEP RAISING OVER IN ALBERTA Industry Travels Fast on Up Grade- Shipments Now 100,0000 Per Year. % Calgary, Oct. 22.���The phenomenal day attitude of the average employer I Increase In the number of cattle being towards her domestic employe is the result of age-old prejudices ls the opinion of Dr. oJseph K. Hart, of the try. The general increase In mixed farming operations, and a proportionate number of shipping points having been developed, lias made a larger number of louding yards necesary. To meet this demand the railway companies have been obliged to provide additional loading accommodation and facilities. New Leading Places. In the Alberta division alone the ('. P. 11. have within the last two years opened up fifty new loading yards in addition to increasing the capacity of many existing yards. Kach year as new business offers itself provision is made In appropriations fot the following year and as soon as possible the accommodation called for Is installed. It l�� impossible to deal, rinht away, with the demands of a new centre that haa unexpectedly come into University of Washington, as expressed vesterday afternoon at Plymouth ries of'hPeu so extraordinary, >vi. alsed in Alberta during the past few years has been such that it has been somewhat of a difficult task for the railway companies to Keep pace with, i l"'lng as a sheep point; but as soon Though the increase in sheep has not' church ln the third of the ser the number of the woolly animals now In the lectures on "Housework" being given j province B*|inw that this branch of under the auspices of the Y. W. 0. A. i fanning is growing very much in fa- and the university. vor. Perhaps 190. was the poorest r. ,, . i ���i. ..,i,i, iv.��� _..-k_in.i year in t*he history of sheep raising. Or. Hart dealt wiih the psyohologl- ^ nQt mw (han Uyim) were ����� cal basis of the problem of domestic the range At ,iu, preBent time there service. are 250.000 sheep out grazing in Alber- Beginning by showing how we are, 1 ta. These figures speak for them- of necessity, influenced bv conditions i selves, and show a very material In- that existed thousands of years ago j crease; especially when it is remem- which have left their Imprint on us In I bered that the day or the open grnz- unreasoning instincts, while the con- ling system is practically dead, ditlons themselves have long ago I Area Is Widening. passed awav. Dr. Hart applied this Information gleaned trom the C. P. to the domestic problem. Our attitude, It. officials shows that up to and In- he said, is a relic of the times not eluding 1912. from 100 stock shipping onlv when there was mar.ter and slave, I stations sheep were being shipped but when there were more distinct so-1 from only 2S: and prior to 1910 ship- cial classes than there are now. ! ments were confined to seven stations. "We never reason if we can pos- Since that time there has been a siblv help it." he said. "We are gov- eradual widening of the sheep grow- erned by our instincts. Of course. Ins area, but the open range over some of these are valuable. Most of which sheep may graze is still conns have no real ideas on religion. We fined to a specific boundary. The new simply maintain certain standards points from which sheep are now be- wliic-h have come down to us, without!ing sent are in the farm districts, and any thought. Vet it would be a sad: tbey are reared on land owned by the thing if we were not governed some- \ farmers themselves over which Lira:*:- wha; by these instincts. But they lng regulations do not apply. must not rule us entirely. These sheep are in small hunches "None of us like to be'reniined of n innd are handled in an entirely differ defect In ourselves, even when wo lent manner from the flocks ran-zim: know the suggestion ls proffered in iin the open on restricted arear. This the kindliest spirit. We are like the , "leans a gradual spread of the old sys- maid, who. when her mistress said, < tern in vogue in the eastern provinces 'Mary, did you know that you go-and States, where every fanner main* around the house with your mouth I tains such a flock as th�� ivtent of his open?' replied, 'Yes, I opened it.' We,'""' permits of and also sounds the resent any suo'.i suggestions. This isl death knell of the open range, a case of instinct versus reason. Shipments Increase. Progress Meets Opposition. The total shipments as Ihe requirements become known an appropriation Is made by the railway company for the following year and the construction work proceeded with as expeditiously aspoBsihle. FOR SALE OR LEASE ROYAL CAPE Lease Extremely Moderate. For further particulars apply Dominion Trust Company 606 Columbia Street C. S. Keith, Manager VICTIMS OF SMALLPAX WANDER ABOUT TOWN Unbelievable State cf Affairs In Quebec Province. I Montreal, Oct. II.- No less than IM ; houses whose Inhabitants are infected i with smallpox, have been found by Dr. I J. A. Corsin, at Salute .Marie Satonlere, ! a small parish of Montcalm county. Dr. Corsin Is Inspector for the provincial health board for the district of | Montreal. After making his report here on affairs In the town, he hurried back to | lead the fight against the epidemic. It is alleged that the local authorities have done nothing to check the i epidemic. There has been no quarantine, It is said, and the sick who are Btrong enough to go out. were about unhindered In the village, Dr. Corsin goes back as hearer of 'nn official notice to the municipal authorities of the village, advising them that unless they comply with the prescriptions of the hygiene law within 4N hours, the provincial board of health will assume at their expense the task of eradicating the disease.* WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or better, manufactured tn B. C, vis.: the tbe celebrated "VANCOU\ Kit" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications of Americas aud Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Bewer Pipe from 4-ln. to -4-ln. In diameter. This ls also made In thle Province and we consider superior to any Imported article. We also carry a stock of Crushed Hock, Waabed Qravel, Band. Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS., LIMITED Phonee 15 and 18. 902 Columbia Street W. BUSINESS DIRECTORY MUSIC. MUS. O. C. FISHEU. TKACIU--R OF plunofort,-. Imrmuny and i-IukIiiH Pu- pUs sucoessfuly propared for examination I" H A M. and lt. t.\ M. Kor terms apply f><.'_ Third avenue, MISS Et.l.A c HARDY, Pianoforte; Ml Keary minster. TBACI.-CR OF 3t. New w.-st- "Every step in a new direction meets increased in tin* last few years from with opposition. Every new mode of'about 60.000 bead annually to 100,000. dres is criticized. Then it is accept- '" addition to the 260,000 sheep now ed and the nexl new mode is dispar- 'n ">" orovTnce, a Inrge consignment, agingly compared to it. And so it goes fronl Montana, is expected this year, on. of breeding stuck, and this Indntiably Acting King's Printer. Ottawa, Oct. 21. The Evening nti- sen says: "Though tliere Is so far no official announcement on the subject, f sheep have | it Is understood -hat I.ouis COUSineBU "In our complex city life it is not to points to be expected that we can still main- ��� tain lhe standards which held good ^^^____ when the family wis the chief unit or even the village. Of cour.-.-. In the home life allowances are made for peculiarities. Kven in ;i small town you will hear: 'He is queer, bul wo all know hlm.' "This is not true in a city, We admit people just so Tar within nur circle of Intimates nnd no farther. We do not know thern. TIk-v may Impose on ns. If this i.s true of the friends of one's own kind, it Is still, more true of the girl who comes to a continuance of the Indus-'general election. or Hull, will this week be appointed acting kina's printer at the government printing bureau, during the Illness of 0, II. I'armalee. king's printer. Mr. Cousineau was Conservative candidate in Wright county at the last SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION MAROARET A. DROVES. PUPIL OF the late Professor Allan ktaebeth. Principal of tt��- Glasgow College or Music nml Professor Qro-ssland Hirst, of ths Glasgow Athenaeum, i-kh to Intt- mate that she will aeoept s few pupils In slriKliiK and vole* production. Kk- tenslve repertotte of bun class -onx* Kor term*, call or write to 11Q8 Hamilton etreet. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. | CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ... $18,000,000 0O RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches throughout Cauada and : Newfoundland, and In London, Eug- ' land, New York, Chicago and Spokan* ! U.S.A., arid Mexico City. A general 'banking business transacted. Letter* of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents In all parts of tbe world. Savings Dank Department���Deposit* received in stuns of $1 aud upward and Interest allowed at 3 per ceut. per Iannum ipresent rate), Total Assets over 1188.000.000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, 0. D. BRYMNEIt, Manager. AUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT. tt J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR Accountant. T��L R. IX, Hoom i Block. ANC Hart I TT i ��� i i _ " ��� , , - '���'"'''��� ln our kitchen Accepting her Hence many decided to vote against the purchase of \ into the family circles presents a new the much discussed gas plant, which they did, with the *"* '' ' suit noted last Saturday. re in the opinion of a Spokane judge a man who marries at the age of eighty-three is a fool. Wonder why he specified eighty-three? "All things come round to him who will but wait." No, Clarisse, nobody said anything about the harbor commission not having been named yet. President Wilson says he is sick of the way Huerta is behaving in Mexico. He's about the last one of the bunch between the Rio Grande and the forty-ninth parallel to admit it. Learn the secret of this delicious home made bread "In a s'ory I read inst week there was a tpald who refused to work for an elderly couple because they themselves labored. She had not been accustomed to people of that kind und she would not stand it. 'i he poor white trash of the south are a resull of that prejudice against people who did th��-ir own work. The English nobility is kept In pluce by tbe serving class. For they, too, guided by those old- time InBilncts relics of another time, would huve their posts if their masters should unbend. Has No Solution to Offer. "I am not here to attempt to solve I this problem. I simply want, lo make a pU-a to you to remember that our attitude towards the serving cirl Is not a fixed principle, but a prejudice ! that we havo inherited from other days." ROYAL STANDARD Whenever friends drop in I serve ti a and home-made bread. As a rule I don'l bother with cake.-; because my friends prefer my bread. It's quite a jok" wiih me and Hob the way they all ask for the recipe. "How do you net lUCh flavor any way," tliey will ask. "What makes it so uniformly delicious?" I tell them as I tell you that the secret's la the flour 1 use ROYAL STANDARD. Try it und see. AT YOUR GROCER'S P. H. Smith. W, J Orovw AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work undertaken In city and out��ld�� FALL GOODS. Call and inspect our fall ines and new fall styles and polnta. 211-15 Weatmlnater Trust Bldg ; nlflCP VOUT Order TMW Phoo. SC.. P. O. Boa 607. |JlcH.C .uut UlUCI IIUW. FRATERNAL. J. P. GALVIN NTKKNATIoN.W, STKAM ANH Ol'KIt j I.adk'S' atld Mdl'S TuMor. iillriK l-nKiiiecrs, UOOal tit, 1,,,-ett lu Labor Tempt* every tirxi and ihird ' Thui-"t.i'.* of tto- mouth. II. Mci,iiii_-lilln. Vi. 401 Columbia St* nreflident IN O Hox 8aundara, seorttary. NKW WESTMINflTER LODOB NO I B. A P. O. of Klk* of the D. of C m��c the firm and third Thuraday nt 8 p. m. K. of P. Hall. F.ixtith etreet. A Well. (Irny. Exalted Ruler; P. 11. Omltti. Sue reUu-y. L. O. O. M., NO. ��64��� MI-.KTS ON flrnt, ssoond, third and fourth wedaas day In ouch month ut H p. ni. tu thl Mooes Home. H. J. l^*iirny dictator; I*. K. Jon._, Hecr-Mury Headouortt-ri* of lode* to Bes Ho-tlM corner of Fourth and Carnarvon itreett A gasoline launch named the Highball has been reported lost off the Florida coast. You really couldn't blame old Neptune for swallowing a craft with a label like that. CLOSE NAVIGATION TO HUDSON BAY Communication by Water Cut Off��� A German in South Africa wants a thousand pounds '":" Ma'' Wl" B,; by Do" as an inducement to settle on Vancouver island. Tell him ";,in about the Fraser valley and he'd be willing to give that much for the privilege of locating in this offshoot of Eden. Ottawa, Oct. 22. with the close 0f ths navigation to Hudson bay, so rar us outwardbound vessels are concerned, communication wltb the huy is That poor man Sulzer sure has his troubles. Not sat- *"IW '"l ,,IT The next mall there wlll bs by dog train overland via Norway House, Al ready mall is accumulating al ths engineer's office of tb'e aspartmi nl of railways. The dog trains will start from Bel kirk us soon n.i there is sufficient snow to make traveling VANCOUVER MILLING AND GRAIN CO., LTD. Vancouver. New Weatmlnster, Nanalmo, Victoria. . O. O. K. AM1TT LODOB NO 17���Thi regular meeting of Amity lodtfe No . 17, I. O. O. F., ll beld every Moncta; I nlirtit at I o'clock In Odd Fellow-*.' Hal! i corner Cnrnnrvon and IChrhth atreetf ( VlflltlnB lirr-them cordially Invited i R. a. Merrlthew, N o.; It \v BanflSt*r, V. () : W C. Coatham. P. O. rw-orr lng MOreta ry * J. W. UaoDooald, financial eecretary. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. When travelling for huslness or pl"a- Btire, you may aa well have comfort. [and travel hy our line. You will find ill to your advantage o cunrult us for tat.*.; and reservations E. GOULET, Agent. Nsw Weatmlnster W. BIIODIB, O. P. A.. Vancouver. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W, BL FAI.K8���Pioneer Funeral filrecto and Erihnliner. Slt-tlS Agu-e etroet opposl:,., Carnegie Library. 8. BOW KM- (H1JCCKS80H TO CK.N ter A Manna. Md.)���Funeral director! and ernt-iilrneni. Parlor*. 40& Columbii ���treet. New Weatmlnater. Phono Bil isfied with having got him into the trouble that resulte. in his being flipped off the gubernatorial chair, his wife now insists on helping him in the election campaign into which he has jumped. The city of Victoria asked the attorney general for With tlie loss of the steamer carry . . , . . , . , , I*'"-' ""'��� wifeless apparatus which was an opinion on the pan-mutuel machines on the island racej��> be placed ai Nelson to conned up course and when it was given the council sent it hack to'wlth L"I'"H "" "'" '""'''"r "r riyili"1 the A. G. with a request to think it over again. The result of the second thinkfest hasn't yet been announced tion. the department will have to de The premiers of the different provinces are to meet next week in the cast to talk over matters of national and provicial importance, but it's a safe bet there'll he no reference to the money stringency and the finger the banks have in that pie. No, premiers don't talk about those things; if they did, they wouldn't be premiers long. pond upnn tin cation wltli tl dog trains for cominiinl- ir workmen at tha hay. SPECIFIC KICKS AGAINST B. C. ELECTRIC COMPANV \ I'torln, Oct 21- In connection ���with tha proposal to an Into the stibjeel nf tlu inadequate street railway ser- vlce, upon which the eity council has applied tu the minister of railways tor an examination Into the service. Mr damhle, chief engineer or railways, has applied for the following Information, wlilch will be supplied throui h the Bpeclal committee: 1 The sections of the cily now thickly populutdd whicli uro Inadequately served, 3 Lines now operated by lln- company ��hero the servieo is Inadequate at certain hours of the duy. ;t. Definitely on whal dates and al whnt hours tha oars uro overcrowded. Tho council lias also agreed to appoint Its special committee to acl with the Heal Kstate exchange In drawing up a Btatement on tho (aces, In conjunction with the publlc bodies In illicit)'. TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IS BLAMED ON MILK North Y.iiv I ina, Wash,, Oct, 21 The recent typhoid epidemic at Grand- view. In wblch 'i'i people contracted the disease, nnd some wer,. seriously 111, is being analyzed by Health oni- cer lir. Tetreau to locate if possible tha original source of the Infection, in- Tetreau wlll Bubmlt hla findings, together with the resull of a sanitary survey of the town of Orandview, lo the council in a written report The Investigation has proceeded far enough to show definitely, according to hr Ti treau, thnt the disease mn: spread by moans of milk from tbe I dairy which supplies mosl of the milk for the town That sourco wuh suspected early, nnd the milk supply wub shul off Augusl 23 until measure! : could be taken for safeguarding the supply, Krom whal sources the Infection en tored the dairy, however, tbe doctor I hns not been able to determine ei actly. | The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. B.C. Branchea Throughout ths Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar and upwards reccaved and Interest at the hlgbeat current rate paid or credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BU8INE88 TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellers' Cheque* sold, payable In all parte of the world. CHAS. O. PENNOCK, Osneral Manager. New W-.tminater Branch: A. W. BLACK, Msnsgsr. *\%m ADVANCE BOOKINGS NOW BEING MADE to the OLI) COUNTRY FOR THE FALL and WINTER SAILINGS. Let us make your reservations early and secure best accommodation at the minimum rate. We arc agents for all ocean lines and can give you your choice of rail lines to the seaboard. II. (I. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. W. IO. DUI'I.KOW, fl. A. P. D. 527 (iranvlllu Street, Vancouver. 1 hone Private Kxchange Hi::t BOARD OP TRADE. BOAItO OF TRADB���NKW WKSTMIN ���ter Board of Trade mw-ta tn tho twitr- routn, City Hall, aa follows: Third Krlday of each month; quartorly ioe,-tln| on ttm third Fiidmy of February, Muy AiiKust arid November at 8 u.tii. Annual msetinaS on tna ttilrd Friday ot February. O, II. Htuart Wado. ���rcr�� tary. PUBLIC -STENOGRAPHER. HI'KCH'TCATIONH. A(IIIF,ICMKNTH OP ���Sale, Oo-t-dti, llualne-Mi letter-, etc. ; eir- culur work np<-clallat. All work Htrlctly eiinfliii-iitliil. II. Karry, room 418 Weil mln��t��r Trust Blk. I'hone im. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD. OKANT A MoCOLL*. BAR til-Hern. Solicitor*, etc. 40 I,orni- Streel New Wi-Minilimter. IJ 10 Corbould, K C. J. K. ilmnt. A. K MeColl. ADAM HMlr.tl JOHNSTON, 1IARHIH trwii-law. nollcltor, uto. Tole-iihom IIiTj. Cable aiMn-M "Jonnaton' Code. "Woetnrn Union." Offloea, Mild Block. r,S2 Columbia atreet. New Weat mlnater, B. C. WHlTKRIiml. KDMONDS A WIIITB alda ��� linrrlatera and Hollcllora, Weat mlnater Truat Blk., Columbia atreet Nre Wi-aliiilnalnr, II. C. Cable addrt-a. "Whlteal*," wtwtern Union. P. O Drawer 200. Telephone 60. W. J Whlloeldi-. K. C., IL L. Bdmonda, V whltesiM SYNOPSIS OP COAt, MININO R��- OUl.ATIONS. ! COAL MININU rbrlita of the Dominion In MiiiiIioi.ii. Haakatdiewan and Alberta. thn Yi-kon Territory, tbe NorthweSt T��r�� rltorlia and In a portion ot the PronioSS or Britiah Columbia, may be leaaed for S> ti-rin of twenty-one ynu. al an annual ti-niai of II au acre. Not mora than ISS0 ucn-a wlll It* 1,-tim-tl to ona applicant Application for a leaae muat Iw ms** l>y the applicant In peraon to the A��*nS or Suk-AKcnl of lhe dletrlot In whlc* th* rliiliin applied for are altuatcd. In Hiirveyod territory tbe land mual ha 1 di-acrlLit-d by a-notlona, or l*-aal aub-dlvt- elona of aectlona, and In unaurveyed te^ ritory tbe tract applied for ahall ha maki'd out by tho applicant htmaalf. Kach application mual be aoooi liy a te* of tb Wlilch will be refunded ilm rlKtita appllnd for are not avallaa but not otloTwlae. A royalty shall paid on the merchantable output of t i mini ul the rain of five centa par toa. Th- prraon operatlna the mln* Sis fun-dull the Agent with awarn return* ui i-iiufiiltiii for the full quantity of I chan table coal mined and pay tha ally there,.ii. If th* ooal mining ' are not tx-lne operated aueh return* he furnlalied at leeat one* a year. The lent* will Include th* ooal mtnJnSI rtahta ofily. but the leaae* wlll be Jar- mltted to purchaa* whatever available i aurfi-n- rlahta mar b* connldered necea- Hary for the workln* of th* mln* it US ] rule of IIO an acre. For full Information application ahoul* ! bn made to the Secretary of th* tMpetU ment of th* Interior. Ottawa, or to aajr Ant-til or Sub-Agent of Dominion I-anda- W. W CORT Deputy Mlnlater of the Interior. N. B���Unauthorised publication of thle advertlaement will nol be paid for. J. BTII.WKIX CMJTB. Iliirrlet-r nt-laa aollrlinr, etc.; oorner Columbia am McKenile atreela, New Weatintnatai II. C. I'. O. Bos III. Telephono 111 I. V. IIAMITON BOLH, BA-lRISTHK Solicitor and Notary. Offloea Mar block, 'i.n Lorn* afreet. Now Woatmln aler, B. C. MoQUABRIB, MAHTIN A CAHHADT Hitrrlatera nnd Solicitor*. 006 to 111 WcittmliiHter Truat Block. O. K. Mar lln, V.'. O. MoQuarrle and floor** I, Cassady, Subscribe for The Daily News Wostmlmter �� V Transfer Co* Offles Phene 116. ������rn Phene MT ���eoble Streel. tisggags Dell vent Prosoptly to > any part ot ths etty. Light and Heavy Hauling CITY OP NEW WESTMINSTER. E.C, P.O. Boa 84 Dally Nsws Bid*. .. T. BURNETTS PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prloss right. Satisfaction guarantss* ������ MeKsnsIs 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE PRESBYTERIANS SHORT OF MONEY Church Hae Overdraft of $250,000��� Cath Needed to Pay Men in Mission Feildt. Toronto, Oct. 22.���Tho Toronto pres- the finding on the marriage law case arising out of the Ne Temere, It must go to London (or final -adjudication. Uphold Dominion. It would appear from a perulsal of the Judgments that the chief Justice and Mr. Justice Davles uphold absolutely the Dominion side of the case, laying down the principle that outside the territorial limits -of the Incorporating province a provincial company has no status an a corporation, aa a company, or as an individual. Justices Anglin, Brodcur, Ulington snd Duff, on the other hand, hold with tbs provinces, though ln some of their Judgments the elements of qualifies- bytery has accepted the allottment of; "on of the provincial powers are Introduced. $250,000 for the coming year. Rev. John Somervllle, treasurer of Ihe Presbyterian church, pointed out that up to October 13 the church had spent on home and foreign missions $546,248, while the amount received was only (387,298, leaving a debt of 1818.960. Tlie flnani-o board had been obliged to make an overdraft for $250,000. "There are thousands of dollars lying idle with treasurers of the churches which ought to be sent in to me Rt Once," he declared, "so that our men In the mission fields wlll not have to ���wait for their salaries. At present I cannot draw a cheque on one of tin- banks, and have only about $5,00(1 in the other to meet an overdaft of $100,- 000." He ascribed the present lack of money to the fact that he had not ibe same reserve as last year and the linancial stringency. The alllotinent for the Toronto pros- Mr. Justice Duff, for Instance .while conceding the right of a company to operate outside of the corporating province, holds that such ultra provincial powers apply only In a subsidiary sense, and lhat the main business must be limited to the province Issuing the letters patent. Judges lirodeur and Anglin decide that a provincial company may go anywhere and set up business by virtue of thc fact that it is a legalized concern, with a legal entity. It muBt. however, conform to the lnws of the province to which it goes, tbat Is, In respect of licensing and taxation. In the Toronto peddlers case |t. was held that the right of regulation muBt not he exercised to tho degree of prevention. The Judgment Is most Important to all companies federally or provlnclally incorporated, while It Interprets a constitutional point that In a leading bytery has been increased from fl.86,-'' nrovlslun of the British North Amer- 4)00 to $388,000, and Dr. Mcdilllvray pen act and Dr. A. Uobcrtson spoke of the difficulty of raising the Increased amount. iir A K. firant explained that the amount was not a tax, but a distribution according to their duty of ex tending salvation to others. "Vou could spend $200,00 right hero In home missions In Toronto," be declared, "without touching the problem There are a great many Presbyterians who do very little In this work, many rich men have lost their vision of the church. In a financial situation like this we ought to Btudy ourselves." WHAT LEGAL EIGHT WAS ALL ABOUT Bones of Contention In Supreme Court Eetween Dominion and the Province*. lt would not appear that any settlement or compromise Is likely by reason of the fact that neither the Dominion nor the provinces is likely to yield an iota or the powers tbey claim, and which are always guarded zealously. It muy, therefore, be assumed that the case will be Inscribed before the privy council. Tho Judgment mean while nITirmB the status of provincial eomnanles and t.helr right to operate In other provinces without a federal charter. Until reversed this is the law. It removes a doubt ns to the legal Standing of many large industrial concerns, and at the same time would seem lo pave the way for a material increase In the number of provincial incorporations and revenue resulting therefrom. WHITE ROCK NEWS. the James street entrance of the municipal building. This was unnoctlced by the deteoUves. When searched at police headquarters a diamond and pearl pendant was found on the prisoner. As the police had heard of no missing jewelery yesterday Ihey were at a loss to account for It until Rin- derson confessed. A watch was also found ou the prisoner, but Mr. King stated last night tbat it was not stolen from his apartments. As Itlnderson was being tkaen from the detective office to Court Btreet station, he told Constable Young about bavlng thrownthe ring away at the entrance to the city hall. It was found by a woman Jnst as the search bad been started and handed over to Detective Mitchell. CABLE FACILITIES MUCH IMPROVED Money Orders Transmitted Across Atlantic Between United Kingdom and Csnada. NEW USE EOR ACTIVE VOLCANOES adventures this summer. Somehow, I never do have any adventures and con Alaska believe it. Every time I mention it they give me another of those They Kill Mosquitoes���Such Waa Ex perience In Recent Alasks Eruption. subject, years. "This summer another''member of the survey and myself saw a mountain sheep-asleep on a mountain side. We WELL KNOWN PASTOR TO MAKE WESTMIN3TER HIS HOME tinunuB and assiduous search has fail- you're-a-liar looks and change tlm ed to reveal to me those thrilling in- subject. I have endured this for two cldents and hardships of which 1 have read so much. But I acquired a great reputation this summer. I met a number of people who think I am the great- est liar out of Jail, and those missing | were down-wind and crawled" within mosquitoes are the cause of it all. | (fteen feet of It. My companion took "The fact ls. the volcanic aBh which j a couple of snapshots of it, and as he was spilled all over the country when j wanted a picture showing a different Mount Katraal went on its last ram-1 position, I hit the animal In the ribs page formed sulphuric acid as soon as i with a chunk of granite, the rainwater hit it. The mosquitoes, "Now I have endured those 'you're a London Oct B8.���Improvements nf! ,..- ,. ,._, , ! during a windstorm or rainstorm, seek Har' expressions long enough and London uct ... improvements of- ..Every mosqu|to wlthm a radiug of _helter ,n the mo_g and beneath the | ev-ery time they pull lt on me I pro- great public importance have Deenl600 mM(,B of the Katmai volcano has . leaves of trees. The sulphuric acid did I duce this picture. I wish I could do made in the transatlantic cable busl-'j-one t0 the pIace where all g00l* ���,������. not only destroy the insects them-1 the same thing with the mosquitoes, ness within the last two years���lm- : ,���ir,toea should take nn ��n eternal re.t * BelveB- but poisoned the pools and , but, unfortunately, one can't take a orovements which must result in a*; .���-*0**'** ****��� **�� an eternai riam-* sloughs upon which they breed. As the picture that will show a non-presence pr-.v-in-tits -AliKl. r.MU ,n a,dence__that ,��� ,0^ place other than ! y0Ung mosquitoes were hatched they j of mosquitoes. It would be too easy general spedlng-up of business routine !on tn|��� eart), ��� The following article, which appeared recently In the Milwaukee, Mis., Sentinel, Is of Interest to New Westminster In that the parties celebrating tholr golden wedding, are coming to take up their home with their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Held, who with her husband was present at the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Walker. Here is the article under an Appleton date line. The Hev. and Mrs. ThomaB A. Walker or this city, the former One of the oldest members of the Methodist Kpln- oopa) conference of Wisconsin and who has held as many charges In this state as perhaps any minister, on Mon- lay celebrated the 50th anniversary of tlieir wedding. It was at Nekltni, Winnebago county that Mr. and Mrs. Walker were married bv Hev. Thomas Hughes, on Oct. 1., 180... Rev Mr. Walker was born In Manchester In 1S35, while his wife. Miss Dorothy Morgan, was born two and a considerable saving In office ex penses. This positive statement was made |ant*' *���**��������� j by Dr. G. C. Martin, of the United absorbed the poison from the pools to fake It and I might acquire the rep utation of a faker. Once Obscured Sun. | "The trail of the scientific Investiga- 'I ������,. first marked chatiBi- cami. into _-" , , ��� , "Prior to the unpleasant disturbance j tor, like that of the transgressor, Is tir.t murk, it , nan*, .��������� m.ojStateg geological survey, who has | that took place In Katmai mountain I beset witb difficuVties anS skepti- spent nine years in scientific research ' two years ago mosquitoes were solclsm." in Alaska, and who probably knows thick that at times they obscured the force at the beginning of 1912, when, aB the result of a modification of the old agreements between the Western more about the Alaskan coal fields i'nion, the Anglo-American, and the!?"1? Alaskan volcanoes than any other t.i .,,..__,.. _, , living white man. He has written a Direct United States cable companies (number of books and articles on both vears later in Wales. Hoth came to.,. ��� . , ... , ���. this country when about 16 years of "'* ***** ���Bd '^"P���' OfltaSs be- aga. The three children present at '"!"!'��** ���� Saturday. The de- the reunion on Monday are: n. ���.! '^Press dispatches offered new fa- Walker of Rhin.-lander. 8. T. Walker i'J11'1'" for, ** ^"T1' ��'IT* of Madison and Mrs. W. T. Held of j "f��o�� ^smjght not suffer from a delay N'ew Westminster. D.C, with whom Mr. and Mrs. Walker expect to make and certain propositions by the post- subjects. Incidentally���strange thing mastergeneral, new services known as I tor a scientist���he has a sense of hu- day cable letters, weekend cable let-|mor_, I?r- Mart'n sPe"1 the summer , . ��� . , , , _ . in Alaska acquiring scientific knowl- ters and deferred press dispatches edKe am) ��� reputatlon. were introduced The first of these of- "Beyond upsetting a canoe and get- h ���en ,cons'der,ablv rf��ced ��*" ttog nearly drowned In a river where the delivery next morning In New Vork and Montreal of letters despatched from London and Liverpool, written In plain language, and having a minimum length of twenty words. The second provided for the delivery In New Vork or Montreal on the next Tuesday morning of letters having a minimum of thirty words, all written in plain language, and handed in at where men have been driven insane by their bites. "I have not met a single mosquito in the Cook Inlet country for two years. They have been wiped out comptele- ly, and I couldn't truthfuly say that I have any regrets over the misfortune the water wasn't more than four feet j that has befallen them. But I cannot deep," he continued, "I didn't have any j make prospectors in other parts of sun. I have heard prospectors say the only manner In which the number! Explosion Kills Two. could be Increased would be to reduce! Midland, Ont., Oct. 21.���Two lives their size. There are cases on record \ were lost and several persons injured when the boinler in a sawmill near here blew up this morning. The dead are John Sogea, fireman, and George Fraser. a boy. The injured are Peter Habner. may die; John Brunelle, and John Leach, all young men. The explosion pretty well wrecked the mill. It is owned by Longley Chew, and Is located at Dollartown, a suburb. of 19 hours. The first step It appears was made heir future home. There are ten erandchlldren. They took up their residence in the town of KOUSSOt, Manitwoc county, in 1857. It was there that Mr. Walker became affiliated . wllh the Methodist church and was licensed a local preacher and spent some time on Gibson and Maple Grove circuit as a cir- -iilt rider. He was ordained a dea- possible by a methodical examination of the cable traffic between Kngland and North America. It was found that thc difference of five hours between the time of the two hemispheres created uneven periods of traffic pressure upon the cables. It was seen that by encouraging the development of cable correspondence during the period when the traffic pressure was at its con In 1868 and taken Into the \Vlscon-l,��w.e8! the cables could be given a sin conference as a full member. lhlBher *fflc"'nc>- and *������* 1>****** "��������*���*��� ud over the holiday at Glad Tidings cottage on Victoria avenue, whilst Mr. j and Mrs H. P. King, accompanied fiy | Miss BUla Moore, arrived fr.ini Mission Citv on Thursday last to spend ��� week at Rocklands, White Hock. Oct. 21 -Alderman J and Mrs. Henley entertained a house party In their sea front residence, consisting of the Misses lloss, Mcln- type. Davidson and Hall, as well as i several gentlemen. This Is the third ] vear that Mrs. Henley has opened her Ottawa Oct. 2- What stands out ""���� cottage for Thanksgiving re- Hon by a nialorlts of th a court O'thi��� Looming from New West- principle tbat a prov nc lal "torpor- ,��� ������,, ���,������ ��� -, Swk from ated oompanj is not Umi^ to ths, ���, WRl v���rk Kngland -'" '" "l"'-"'' 1"','s ",' ,!l" *" '"��� Mrs .1 11 Watson and her children rial bonndartes Of thS tawporattog Saturdav and remain* province, but han the right ti) go lo Other provllldes bo carry on Its busl- ness The powr of the province to license and regulate Rich Incorporations from outside as located within tn territory, I, upheld SO ling ** such.""-'Uliitlon orj" A Ho-SUSIng l�� nm prev.-nUce in it.-char !,_.. w|)h ^ ch|Mrrn who hftd ��� '"'.',', , , , ,, u ,. , ,... i 'miosis Miss Margery Dl-iisum, Miss The lodgment, though tentative lu *��� �� Turnbull. H. effect till the court of last resort , , > t . h g t-hull have pronounced upon the case., f", ls a mosl Important conaUtutlonaj In- 'Mr .,.���, Mr_ It���P8 .,���,, Mr alul Mr��� terpretation, broadly affecting boto N ��� N���lh.on Hn(| oth,.r!1 from N(>w the federal and provincial authorities, wMtm|Mtiir were also down, whilst their revenues from companv >n.-<>r | _.,__..,,���_. (>r ,h(l famlh. of *, u 1Jal. poratlon, and touching the legal Status ^.^ Vancouver, tbe Misses Ansty nnd ���r t . rv concern which, after Incomer* fri,,m!s Vancouver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cody nt! n by one province hss extended its aa Nlr SU)dart, Vancouver, were operations to others without recourse | h(ir| f(,_ u f|.w {].lVB to S federal charter. A Vashon. accompanied by Mr. and Upholds Companies. Mn) A s Vashon and Mr. and Mrs. Th- right to do this being confirm- Koherl|i<--,. together withr Master Hud- ���ed, there Is consequently much lsss oilion McCarthy, all from Vancouver. a .1 -turlilng dint-actor in the Judf- motorea down on Sunday and stayed ments than would be the case If the vw, th_ h(.���da>, finding wero in favor of the Dominion. Sc,v(.r]ll KO()d bapB, t,otb as regards As ll stands, the legal status of such ,,,_,,��� am, U(ih were mailo by ,he vlB. concerns Ib upheld The Hon- J ( Aside from serving as a circuit rider he Itev. Mr. Walker has served as pastor in lfi Methodist churches in Wisconsin. Mr. Walker was superannuated In 1��98. In 1902 they removed to Anoteton and this city has since been their home. MONTRUl BURIES FIVE UNKNOWNS he given a means of rapid intercom municatlon which was hitherto impos-! sible owing to a prohibitive cost. The fact that the Western Union Telegraph company had a cable and inland system In America which comprised 1,400.000 miles of wire and 25,000 telegraph offices ultimately facilitated the extension ot many ot these facilities to more distant places At first this extension wss restrict- Quintette of Unclaimed Bodies terred There Since September First. ed. the company preferring to bring to! perfection the new services between 1 1/ondon and Liverpool and New Yorkjl and Montreal, and such points beyond | aB were Berved by mail. Tbis. bow- I ever, had not been long in operation j I when further concessions were made. |n.] The Becond change, dating from Sep-1 tember In last year, modified the con-' ditlons whereby deferred service ca-j blegraniB might be subject to 24 hours' delay, Instead of this definite delay, I only such delay was premised as might ' result through the cables being occu- i pied with traffic upon which full rates jl had heen paid. The Tates for deferred I telegrams to points beyond Montreal j and New Vork city were correspondingly reduced. The week-end letters I hitherto delivered on Tuesday were) morn- and Im- Montreal. Oct. 22.���Although a large number of bodies are burled during the year in this city without being identified, It Is not through any fault of the Montreal morgue authorities. ���ver:, effort Is made to Identify bod- j ^^T^lcpeffi8&_. les of unknown men or women, even porvcd facilities were offered for the ufter tbey aro buried. : cheap transmission of night letters. No Since September 1, five bodies of | extra charge for postage was requlr- tnen whose names wcre not discovered !ed for letters delivered by mail be- vond New York or Montreal, have been buried after being held as i ��� A!though these improved facllties long ns possible to give relatives a j have not been In vogue one year, yet chance to claim them. On Soptember j -he Western Union telegraph system II, the body of a man about 25 years j has found it possible to make still; old was found floating In the Machine , further concessions. By their latest , , , . , llllni sportsmen. Doherty. nilnlnter of. Mr |md Mra ���������_, ,,uryi of the Justice. Is still absent and the author!- ties of the department will not com scafront road, entertained several 1 guests from New WeBtmlnster. Includ ment upon the judgments, at leant not, ,n(_ (-har|pg Bryson and Miss Nellie until they have beeu perused. Tha- an appeal to the privy council will be taken, however, may be pre dieted as a natural development, as- peclally In view of the far-reaching effect of the Judgments upon Cie Dominion and the provinces, and the fact lbat In Its conclusion the court Is by no means unanimous. Thc issue of provincial rights snd pov .rs as applied to company Incorporation and regulation has never been interpreted before, although for yean It has lee na cause of passive conflict between the powers exercising the divided Jurisdiction. It wss to settle this matter that the reference was declcoil upon, but tho outcome Is not of a character satisfactory to the federal government which conceived the Idea of It but had considerable difficulty in securing the consent of tre provinces to this method of determining the Issue, tn the natural order of things, like Sangste.'. Dr. Torrance, of Ottawa, veterinary director general, Dr. Tolmie. chief Dominion government veterlnsry Inspector for B.C. and Dr. Knight, provincial veterinary inspector, were down on a business trip a few days ago. They were met at the local government office by Dr. Kenneth Cheater, the resident government veterinary Inspector, and nfter visiting the gusranteed barns here they proceeded on to Ladner. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfleld, formerly nf New Westminster, but now residents of White Rock, left this morning for sn extended trip through California. They Intend lo return to White Rock early next spring. canal. There were no papers In the clothes and tbe body was burled In about a week. Two days before this a man whose name was supposed to be B. Gunn died as a result of a tramway accident. Nothing, however, was learned of his relatives. I On September 23, the mangled body of a man was found on the G. T. P. tracks, near Chatham street. He had apparently been walking on the tracks and had been run over. September 26 the body of a man was found floating in the Lachine canal at Cote St. Paul. This slso wss burled without the name being ascertained. On October 9. a negro had his hesd nearly severed In the C. P. R. yards at Outremont. He was supposed to have been employed on the C. N. R. tunnel. arrangement It Is possible to send week-end cable letters between the United Kingdom, Australia. New Zealand and Tasmania, and tho Argentine Republic, whllBt deferred cable letters may also be sent to Cuba. By an exclusive arrangement with the British post office the western cable system Is now able to exchange cable money orders between the United Kingdom and Canada, Newfoundland, and the United States. Amounts not exceeding ��40 are being accepted for this service at any postsl telegraph office and amounts exceeding this sum sre being handled under certain reason- altte conditions at the Western Union offices. Money is slso sccepted at the Western Union offices for transfer by cstile to Cubs, Buenos Ayres, Gauy- aonP Lima, and Valparaiso. Tv ?se lm orovements have been ,'*ti POLICE TEll THEM EIRST Of ROBBERY Are you on* of thos* to whom ���very meal U gnother lourc* o�� autterlng ? N��-Dru^oDyipvrf*T*M*li -wtll help your dliordered itomich to digest any reasonable meals, end will aoon restore It to ��uch perfect condition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at^your Druggist a. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Ck). of Canada, Limited. <** Victims Didn't Knew It Until Officer Called With Newa ef Theft of Jswsls. but neither his name nor his relatives ma' �� vlthin two years without the hsve boen discovered. Added to this laying down of pew cables, and mere list were five newly-born babies To enable persons who happen along looking for missing relatives, a description Is alwaya kept on file, bo'h by the morgue authorities and In th.- coroner's department Besides this, a niece of clothing Is always cut off and put away with any offsets. These are kept for at least a year. LAND OWNERS ANO C. N. R. HAVK COMB TO TERMS Toronto, Oct. 82.���Until advised by Sergeant of Detectives Mackie that a quantity of valuable Jewelry belonging to his wife had been atolen from their apartments, nslther A. J. King. Waldorf apartments, King street west, nor his wife had missed tvaluablos worth |500 Victoria, Oct. 22.���While the contractors ln charge ot the grading of the Victoria-Patricia Bay section ot the Canadian Northern Paclflc Railway have been unable to make tbe progress expected at the start, because of some unlooked tor difficulties with regard to the right-of-way. It Is reported that negottatlona are in a fair way to a settlement, and thst the company wtll be in complete possession ot aH the property required within a week. The work, however, haa not been altogether held up. Gangs have been busily engaged In clearing the route, and they have got ahead splendidly Tlie articles were stolen from a being materially aided by tbe corn- Jewel case ln Mrs. King's bedroom, paratlvely fine weather that has been early laat evening, by Edward Rldner- enjoyed. According to an uwontattve son 78 Waverley road, a driver em- announcement made yesterday, *��e ployed by Mlchle * Co., King street contractors will not be retrained ������t horn entering on any of the surveyed Ute last night as Detectives Book- flght-ofwsy more than a tm days.:Bev- ett snd Mitchell were walking along eral disputes between property lipid- Queen street west, they notloed Rln- ers and the company wltb regard to derson. who admits the theft, enter Ihe valuation of what la required by several pawnshops. He disposed ot the lstter have been referred to arbl- two diamond rings at one of them for tratlon and, sa stated, a satisfactory 134. The deteetlvae followed and plac- agreement Is looked for almost Imme- od Itlnderson under srrest Just oppo- dlately. Then the contractorsi will be site tho city hall.' In his short walk!In a position to Install lhelr plant and lhe prisoner managed to throw an- (to proceed without Interruption to tbe other diamond ring on the grass near 1 completion of tbelr task. ly through a scientific study of the conditions prevailing In the transmission cf correspondence between Europe snd the American continent. They promise to perform to a marked degree some such stimulating effect upon commerce as was provided all over th* world In the Isst century by the development of rsltwsys. Whatever developments of a similar character may take place In the future, to the Western Union Telegraph cable system undoubtedly liee the credit of having led the. way. PREFERRED TO CARVE PIO WITHOUT WIPE'S HELP Spokane. Oct it.���Mrs. MarT Stall- man ottered to assist her husband while he was carving up a pig, but he became abusive and after flourishing a butcher knife to her face told her to "Oet out ot there." acoordlng to testimony given to the divorce action brought by Adolph E. Stallman againat hla wife, Mary J. Stallman, hsard In the court ot Judge William Huneke yesterday. In his testimony Mr. Stallman. who seeks to obtain a divorce and property. Including the home on Wster avenue, declared that hla' wife had a vteleat temper and that he waa afraid to H*e with her. _ Mra Stallman in turn testlled that her husband had a violent temper, lhe cited the pl( ease In point Mrs. Anna Lee. a neighbor, teat-flat tbat Mr. Stallman had a bad tamper. She confessed, however, that ah* doea not speak to him. as aha said he k�� ed one ot her chickens several yess^a ago, Judge Huneke took-tlte case-stader advisement The Royal Mercantile Co. Will be Open for Business at Davies' Old Stand on Sixth Street Today, Thursday, Oct. 23rd. We aim to conduct a genuine Bargain Store. Our stock will consist of Smallwear, Dishes, Glassware, Kitchenware, House Furnishings, etc. As our store is too small to carry Furniture we are putting the price away down in order to run it off quickly. We have on sale now Brass and Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dresseus, Buffets, Chiffoniers, Library Tables, small Tables, Couches, Sepgrass Chairs and Rockers, etc., and they are aU marked at prices that should clear them out in a few days. WftL MJIOBf Bring 3 Coupons and 25 Cento * - i * ,** *> To this office and receive a handsome Pennant in three colors. Size 15 x by 36 inches. ' Bringthmof thewcouponsandtiwaty-flvi 4^ft The ttmra oftte and wcelve one of the beautiful Westminster Pwawta. In ewe you are not .eubscriberbringUcenW^ nent Addieae afi tml\ orders tp I****, N^ Wl^tal^, B.Q iBnd^ * *,:' ���'_.*���.���' ' ' '���*,. .'���, *, ������'���'���,���.: f:i1^f:-i::..'"i-i'~-'ii.;- ���: ���������������' .'. '.* ._������'.-:_.' ,;.*���: __ 6c extra -for spiling. ���M* Hi *em-ft-**f^*mitt***-.***r^ ���*���->����� r PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1��13. V Fresk MVater and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST fAME OF HARBOR IRAVflS EAR TUG FIREFLY RAISED TO FIND CAUSE OF ACCIDENT The tug Firefly was yesterday raised from the river bed where she foundered a week ago Saturday at the Sandheads and after being towed up river a mile was beached on a sand bar. At Ihis morning's low tide the vessel wlll be piuiip-ed out and the cause of the accident ascertained. One of her owners with the salvage company, will examine The only damage apparent yesterday was a broken stack and a stay that bad been carried away. The decks were awash and not until low tide today can a proper examination be made. LARGEST LAUNCH BUILT FOR INLAND WATERS Financial Journal Gives Prominence to the Work of Improving Frater River. The world Of finance and Industry Is coining lo Know that within two years, before the Panama canal trade opens. New Westminster will have a harbor capable of handling the largest vessels afloat. That this facl is being given great prominence In Cunada is shown by the article following, which appeared in a recent issue of Canadian Finance. a Winnipeg publication. Tlle article Is headed "New Westminster Harbor" and says: "The Dominion government has undertaken the Important work of deepening and straightening the channel of the Fraser and confining the waters at tha mouth of the river. The construction of a jetty for this purpose is now under wuy, the effect of which will be to concentrate the flow of water into one channel, whicli will from Briti: ultimately give a depth of 25 feet atjthjs port for shipment to the Orient, low tide and 41 feet it! high tide, Theithe little packet Fingal arrived Mon- building of another jetty on the south jtfay with 400 boxes of salt herring and side of the river, the engagem MADE MAPS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS Land Promoter Alleged to Have Changed Natural Course of River ���Now in Court. l.os Angeles, Oct. 'i'i.��� Uberties alleged to have been taken with geo- STEPS TO PREVENT FEVER EPIDEMIC Medical Health Officer ing to Citizens���Danner in Old Winter Clothing. feet, of progress has been made tonight by the rescuers at mine No. _ of the Stag Canon Fuel company nt Dawson, N.M., In their fight against tbe debris which has choked the mine entrance. A few mangled bodies have been recovered and it Is believed that I blockades exist for hundreds of feet further into the mine. Little hope is Issues Warn- entertained here for the rescue of tbo .entombed men alive. I Believing that a stitch in time obviates the necessity of constant re- grapliy by Dr. John Grant Lyman, the course to the tailor's establishment the iiulfloday. I Panama land promoter, were told to-1 llr. McQuarrie, medical health officer. day to the jury in the federal court which is hearing bis trial on charges | New Westminster peoppl of having made fraudulent use of the mails. Edward A. Itegan, special prosecu- exhlbited two nui an isthmian harbor. Model Mine. New York, Oet. 12.���While no direct word was received by Phelps Dodge nud company regarding Ihe explosion in their coal mine at Dawson, N.M., it was stated by officers lhat the mine lis so neurly perfect In ils construction that it was not conceivable that there would be any great loss of life. has issued a warning lo the scores ofl "The mine Is one of the model ones 0 suffer-1��" "lt> country," declared Cleveland ed when the outbreak of scarlet fever Itook place last winter. Tills is what ithe M. II. O. has to say: PHONE NO 204. WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE 641 Front Street. Out of the High Rent Diatrict. $30,000 Slock to Select from. I'rice Co., from 1186 (Iran Now selling Bhoe stock of the M. B. ville street. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. TONIGHT'S 8PECIAL���MEN'S $3.50 BOX KIP BOOTS FOR $1.50. '���When taking winter clothing froni|(. . . . , tor, exhibited two maps of Montljo |where they have been laid away diir-i" ' The largest and most costly launch l have 11Beu; wbUe promoting ever built in Kootenay waters bas!sa|t,s ror t|le defunct Panama just been completed by Hale & Stepp. j Saiea company, of Nelson, B.C., for the Dominion gov- j 0ne cnange' jn Lyman's maps from ernment. It is for use on the Arrow |(|10si_ used by the government was lakes. Is 35 feet long, and Is equipped snid (0 ghow a r|vcr running where it with a 60 h.p. engine whicb easily de- velops a speed of 20 miles an hour. B. C. SALT HERRING SHIPPED TO ORIENT li. Dodge, vice-president of the company. "It was as safe as engineering could make it. None of the tunnels are more than 50 feet deep -that wan the depth of the one where th# ex- .... , , ,. ��� , ��� , .plosion occurred, I believe���and they bay an isthmian harbor. One was a lng t,K> summer, people "�� whose lJro ������ go fu��� of ex|u a|H| ���!�������� jcertllled copy ot a map used b> the houses there were scarlet fever cases, ; Bhafts 0qu|pp(,j wUh eioctrk. fang j United States war department. The should be warned that all garments \ lnat wp havt> regarded It n sprat-tic- ! other was one Lyman was alleged to i should be well aired before being aijv impossible for the deadly coal gas worn. A good day in the sun will kill ;to "accumulate. Unless men were the germs of scarlet fever, but unless ikilled In the explosion Itself. II is be- precautions are taken, a danger of last [lieved that there has not been a heavy winter's trouble Is quite possible." death toll. "The mine has been operated for 15 years without an explosion until today and has a good system of rescue work, through a corps of workers trained for emergencies of this kind." James Douglas, president of th-e company, was at Douglas, Ariz., today according to Mr. Dodge. His where- labouta was known to the mine ofri- Itevenue Cut- ciali and Mr. Dodge and they said he notified today: would probably be ill Dawson tomorrow. land i I-and never was designed by nature to run - through the Augua Dulce tract, where sales were said to havo beeu made Illegally by tbe defendant. T. II. Smith, a salesman I'or a printing establishment, testllled concerning the printing for Lyman of various all of whicli VOLTURNO INVITES ANOTHER DISASTER Floats as a Derelict In Path of Navigation���Who Is Rssponsible is Now Question. Washington, Oct. 0[ ter headquarters was 111 third dredge to clean the channel at the mouth of the river, and the provision of the necessary appropriations were among the promises made recently to New Westminster by the lion, itobert Rogers." RUSTLER COMES SOUTH. Seattle, Oct. 22���Forerunners of the big annual movement of salt herring, circulars and pampbleta ���,.��� t ..... ��=��^ nt of a the packet Coquitlam arrived with fiOO: had been little prospecting tol void ;pation The warnjng camB from C. boxes and the Clansman with 360 in the isthmian republic, the Panama U ,|nr(, Qf New Vork wh(, ur���,.(j (m. I boxes yesterday. government had obtained sold worm !m_(���al(, a(,tion ionk|nR ,0 nc. ,|... During the winter thousands of tons! more than Slnn.Hud in golden ima-ges gtrqetion of the derelict, of this product will be shipped from : in various parts of the country. The; Assistant Secretary Newton replied; Seattle to Japan and China. It will circular stated that the Images had tlla, th(> Volturno was abandoned at a come from British Columbia and Alas- been "fastened by prehistoric people _,-,,,.,, considerably Eastward or the ka salteries. Those of British Colum-' from virgin gold." Intimating that l]trnJts of the revenue cutter service. bia have been operating only a few j there still might be much of that | -rhe service." Mr. Newton added, weeks. In Alaska, the run of herring precious metal there. | "does not undertake the destruction of derelicts eastward of lhe line drawn from S.ible island. It does not ' appear that any obligation rests upon ] tills service to destroy a foreign dere- I Buy Your Farm Direct From CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Company's generous offer to bona fide settlers re selling farms at prices ranging from $11 do to $30 110 per acre, unimproved or ready- made: making a loan of $2000.110 for farm improvements and a loan of $1000.00 worth of stork to approved settlers, all on 20 year colonization payment plan ut ti per cent Interest. IS BASED ON GOOD LAND Detailed Information, literature, settlers transportation rates, etc. furnished by 1). K. Iirown. Hope & Macaulay. Limited. Canadian i'acific Railway Company's Official Laud Selling Agents. D. I Brown, Hope & Macaulay LIMITED Financial, Insurance and Real Fetate Agents. Rentals and Collections. General Railway and Steamship Agents. 585-7-9 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER. [has been backward and it will be per- Steamer Formerly Operated in Alaska'haps a month yet before any great Waters to Fly British Flag. quantity comes from there. Seattle, Oct. 22.���The little steamer: Considerable barreled salt herring is Bustler, formerly operated between ; being shipped south now from Alaska. Juneau and Sitka and Juneau and imt this is for consumption in the Skagway. by the Juneau Steamship ; Statea. company, is to become a tug and be; ~ operated under the British flag out of Vancouver, B.C, The vessel, which was purchased recently by J. 11. Mitchell, of tlie firm of Mitchell ' that highway in Northland iias had in many years and Vancouver which is now called West- the catch of halibut will break all j minster rond. It is pointed out that records, according to officers of the ' Humboldt, who saw a score of schooners arrive at Petersburg and KetcTTF kan from the fishing banks. Most of yesterday at the retrial oi Charles Dean was occupied with hearing evidence of George it. Greenwood, isimilar in the main lu that given by I him before both at the trials of Dean land Macnamara. j In response to crown counsel wit | ness told his story of seeing an auto- i mobile with five men in it on the highway between this city and Van couver the morning the Hank of Mont real was robbed and gave the evidence following this at former trials', how- he 'old no one of what he saw at the lime and how finally, upon the advice of hi*, wife, he gave a statement Chief of Police Bradshaw Westminster. Adam S. Johnston, for the defence, subjected Greenwood to a minute cross-examination upon evidence form-l erly given. His lordship ordered Greenwood to produce a note book in I which entries relative to the case had ! been s> t, down, and most of which had | been transcribed Into a smaller book, i Tlie case is continued this morning j at 10:30 o'clock. (Continued from page ono) and debris which is blocking the mine. The five men rescued were separated froi, t^ie main body of miners at the Ume ,f the explosion and could toll not!. I g ot It. No less than five mines an connected In the workings and it i. thought 'hat If any of the miners ee aped death In the explosion tliey should be able, to get to safety. Hal Entertain Little Hepe. , N.M., Oct. 22.���About 10C I We Can Save You Money on FURNITURE DON'T SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF TOWN WHEN YOU CAN DO BET- TER HERE. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL AND WE KNOW THAT WE CAN CONVINCE YOU. Mahogany Chiffonier; regular $.32.50. Special $26.30 Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier; regular $33.00. Special .... 26.8." Fumed Oak Chiffonier; regular $21.00. Special 17.75 White Enamel Chiffonier; regular $20.00. Special 17.00 White Enamel Dresser; regular $33.00. Special 27.00 Set Solid Oak Diners; regular $24.00. Special 20.00 Solid Oak Library Table; regular $14.00. Special 11.50 Brass Beds, Satin Finish; regular $30.00. Special 26.00 GET OUR PRICES ON CURTAINS ANI) DRAPERIES, IT WILL PAY YOU. DENNY & ROSS The Big Furniture Store Sixth and Carnan on Sts. tc Now Including the shipment of halibut brought by the Humboldt, receipts of the fish at this port during the past two days has reached a total of 094,- 000 pounds and the price has de- clhu d to the lowest level in niatiy months. The Humboldt brought the crew of the Chomley cannery of thc Alaska i'aeific Fisheries. TIDE TABLE -FRASER RIVER. For the Week Ending Sunday, Oct. 26. Westminster, Sand 11 eads. Time. High. lx>w. High, Low. Time. Ht. Time. lit. 20 11:00 5:20 10:02 12.0 2:05 1.9 19:36 10:00 18:36 11.4 14:58 10.4 21 12 06 5:55 11:03 12.0 2:51 2.0 20 OS 17:10 19:06 11.0 16:12 10.6 22 13:06 6:50 12:03 12.0 3:45 2.3 21 Hi, IS:50 20:06 10.4 17:51 10.2 '1.1 14:00 ":50 13:011 12.1 4:48 2.7 23:18 20:20 22:18 9.6 19:13 9.3 'il 14.40 8:45 13:42 12.2 6:00 3.2 21:25 20:06 8.0 25 1:36 9:55 0:33 9.6 7:10 3.8 15:15 22:30 14.15 12.4 20:46 6.4 26 3:06 10:4* 2:06 10.2 8:10 4.4 15:45 23:50 14:46 12.0 21:23 4.7 nearly every municipality and city through which the road ran, with the * exception of Vancouver, had changed ! the name of Westminster road to Kingsway and that even in Vancouver the residents along that thoroughfare have consented to the name of Kings- way. Defend E. C. E. R. A defense of the II. C. Klectric railway company's action in increasing the street, ear fares in this cily was made Inst night by its executive agent, p. It. Clover, hefore the members of the board of trade, w-ho met in special BOSSlon to consider what attitude towards the Increase the business men of the city should assume. The company's desire to delve a little; deeper Into the pockets of the general pul,lie Mr. Glover sough' to justify by a maze of statistics purporting to i show that the company's profits were; In no way commensurate with the j capital Invested, that there had been a j radical Increase in the cost of equipment, malnti nance and operation with i no fideijuate Increase in receipts, and } that the people of this city were get-; ting as cheap service as any other on j the Pacific const. "Billy" Optimistic. Doth Hilly James, the man who dis-j covered the Shushanna district and Judge ('. I). Macaulay. through whom a lawsuit between James and two Mawson men who grubstaked James, OBJECT TO SAMPLE GRAIN MARKET Say if Established at Winnipeg Would Cott Saskatchewan Farmers Millions. Regina, Oct. 22. Hon. George Langley, minister of municipal affairs in a characteristic Interview today. declared his conviction that th" es tabllshmeni of a sample grain market In Winnipeg would result In great h.-s to the farmers of Saskatchewan This statement from the mlnlstei makes It certain that lhe report of the royal commission, whieh is uotix being prepared by the secretary, A. l-\ Mantle, wlll be unanimous againsi a sample market, all the other members of the commission having previously expressed their opinion on this important subject. Mr. Langley said that lie was supported in his contention by an overwhelming majority of the Intelligent farmers and grain growers of Ihe pro- We Serve You Well Premium Back Bacon, sliced Ajax Bacon, sliced, lb Picnic Hams, per lb 16c Ideal Cream Cheese, per drum 25c ti 'ull assortment of Foster Clark's ��� pa in tins at 2 for 25c. Large each 25c. H. in/ Tomato Soup, 2 tins 25c. Campbi H's Soups, all flavors 2 for 25c. ICdwiirda'-Uessicated Soups, In 5c. pkgs t3api Cod Cranberries, lh 15e. Bweet Potatoes, . Ibs ' 25c. Spanish Onions. 4 lbs 25c. Talih- Raisins, per pkt 25c. Dean's Grocery Phone 386. Eurr Block Columbia Street. | was settled recently, are optimistic i vince and Hint the loss to the farmers regarding the Shushanna gold strike. I from the establishmeni of a sample Mr. James who left for Seattle yester-1 market in Winnipeg would amount to I day, after his arrival from the north , millions of dollars. ! was surprised on arriving in this city | that disappointed stampeders had been [circulating poor reports about shus- i hanna district. Mr. James thought that this was unfair and said there were many other good claims in the Hi. .866, district besides Ills. ....30:1 Finally Grabbed Him. James t'omnierford, said to be nn escaped convict from Oakland, ('nl., was taken Into custody bere last evening by Detectives McDonald and Thom [ison. The prisoner broke jail in Oakland ahout a month ngo and ���i:i'.- that time Sheriff Barnet of Alameda county, has been hot on his trail, lie wur traced to this oily by the .herirr, who wired to tlie local de- I)IW' riirnt. Thn two detectives had Utile man. Arnrove Bridge Plans. , Anprovn! wns given hy the board of Objections to lhe application may bo works yesterdny to the plans of the southern npproaH. to lhe Second Narrows bridge nnd Ho* plana will be placed before the railway commission- ���-s at their pl'tlng in Vancouver on Mcaday, Oct. 27. difficulty in picking cut their WATER ACT. Notice of Aonllcatlon for the Annroval of Works. Take notice that John William Wise and Kdmond Thompson will apply to the Comptroller of Water Rights for the approval of the plans of the works to be constructed for tiie utilization of | the waler from Allen or Osprey creek which the applicant Is, by Water Per mit No. 163, aulhorl/.ed to take, store and use for Industrial purposes. The plans and particulars required hy subsection il) of seeilon 70 of the "Water Act" as amend* d have been Idled witli the Comptroller of Water j ItlghlB at Victoria and wllh ihe Waler Recorder at .New Westminsti r. Iiled with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. .Dated at New Westminster. B.C., this 30th day of September. 1913. JOHN WILLIAM WISH. (2282> KD.MUND THOMPSON. EVERYBODY AND HIS WIFE IS ATTENDING W. E. FALES* GREAT Retiring-fi-om-Business Sale IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE, but you have to deliver the goods��� * a true saying very much exemplified in this great Retiring- from-Business Sale. The genuine bargains we are offering far exceeds the people's expectations. The overwhelming business we are doing speaks volumes for our straightforward business principles. The entire stock must be cleared out as quickly as possible. PRICE alone will do the trick. Everybody knows the high standard of quality of W. E. Fales' Furniture. Everything in the store is selling at cost price and less. Tomorrow will be another big day of big business. We are going to accomplish big things and we are going to offer big bargains. Buy your furniture and house furnishings tomorrow and save half your outlay. - Don't overlook this opportunity for adding needed articles to your House Fur- nishings at about 1 -2 and in some cases 1-3 of the prices asked elsewhere for the same quality. You must not delay, however, The store will be filled, tomorrow and every day as long as the sale lasts. If you want some of the bargains be among the first to arrive in the morning. EVERYBODY SAYS IS A GENUINE SALE AND SALE THAT'S THE TALK OP THE TOWN Wall Paper up to 75c. value. Roll of 16 yards now 10c. Goods Packed and Snipped Free to Out-of-Town Customers W. E. Fales, Opp. Carnegie Library. The IverSmith Sales Co. of New York io charge THE SALE THE �� i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. M . -pace five EVERYTHING IN SPORT HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING of ihe worst crimes It Is my duty to ALL BLACKS HAVE YET TO BE SCORED UPON New Zealand Rugby Team Send Their Total to 232 Point* by Defeating tints Clara. San Krancisco, Oct. Ti. Dy defeating Sauta Clara university 4_ to 0, the All Hlack ruggers of New Zealand raised (heir total of points Hcored to 882, without a point having been scored against them. Today, as in previous games, they completely outclassed their opponents In all depart mania of the game. Killings by the referee prevented the Alllilackii from scoring three additional libs HOCKEY MEETING TODAY Question of Whether Royals Will Have Team in League to Be Threshed Out. The hockey situation will likely bei cleared som-awhat HiIb afternoon when the directors of the Arena company ; hold a meeting III order to bear the latest proposition rrom Prank Patrick with regard to this city holding a! franchise In i!-,,- I'acific. CoaBt league As already mentioned In The News. I n hitch has occurred which for a time threptened to result In a general breaking up ol tho league with West- minster oul of It Following a meet- ing between Kd Savage and Frank I 1'atrlrk In Vancouver yesterday, how-1 ever, II Is bellered that something! taiiKihle will result from Ihe gather-j lng this afternoon In time to Join the other delegates Of the league at thel annual meeting which Is to be held In the Motel Vancouver at g o'clock tills evening nr c. IS. Doherty of this olty win oc! rupv the chair at the annual meeting of the league, being elected to the position of president lasi win-tor, a vie-' torla delegate will probably gain the honor for this season. Should Wesiminster settle Its diffi culty In regards to terms with tha Patricks, which were thought to have1 been nil settled hefore the Vancouver, nml Victoria magnates went east, the schedule for the coming season will be drawn up Follow lng their return i from the east whero they settled! everything in regards to a commls-! sion wltb tlie N, H. A. magnates, the. Patricks are said to have switched j around 'lhelr original proposition] which was not acceptable to New Westminster, hence the present dlf-; �� flculty. ^^^ In all probability a trial of the new- offside rule, which will allow a forward pass within xerlaln-tkounils, wlll be carried out between representative teams ef the coast sometime In November, It Is proposed to have several games played before the Christmas holidays, starting again the second week In January. liritish Columbia team, wlll play their lirst game against San Francisco this afternoon, Stacked up against the pick of the province this Terminal City bunch would be made to look as small us the opposing teams of the All-Blacks rugby fifteen. Two lady members of the Vancouver Ciolf and Country club have been selected with IS others from other club_ in the province to meet a combined Seattle and Tacoma team at Victoria next Friday afternoon. The Vancouver Crusaders, one of the crack teams of Vancouver, and Winners of the Miller cup last season, will meet the Went minuter rugby club on Queens park next Saturday afternoon. Savage and Biggs are expected to b" in shape to turn out once more tor the green shirts. The single men's billiard team of the American Can company, of l-.a.-t Burnaby, got away wiih the bacon on Tuesday evening, defeating the benedicts tour games out ot dye, Andrews who played with the Royal Inter-clty (ivo last winter, was the only member cf the married bunch to win a game. A great gathering took place last evening, the occasion being a masque dance given by the Circle F hockey Club. The members of tie organisation were more than pleased with the turnout and feel grateful to the ub- listanCO recorded them by New WeBtmlnster citizens. COMING RUGBY BOUT GABRIEL WAS OUT ���TOOTING HIS HORN Crusaders of Vancouver Will Be Over Saturday���Royals In Fine Shape. '; try in this court. Vou might have ! been guilty of murder in putting this meat Into the mouths of prospective customers." His honor had previously stated that he was salaried of Grant's guilt. The beast which he ���offered had passed through several J hands before it reached him, and waa 'always sold for a low price. Grant had it dressed after he had killed It with a cluh, and Bold it for bologna meat In Hamilton market. Inspector Shain stated that the meat was putrid from disease. Grant was remanded for one week for sentence During his hearing his honor aBked him who was Frank Hue-sell. Prisoner was surprised and admitted that he had as- Bumed this name when he was accused of having asaulted the sheriff some time ago. This evening the Bankers' soccer Club will hold a dance In Ht, George's hall, this being the first annual event of the organization. George Kennedy of the Canadiens hockey tean Is arranging for a tour of the Maritime provinces this winter. Such a trip was engineered with success In 1911. From all reports thc KaBlern league wlll give the N. 11. A. septette a close run. Wllh a visit of the Vancouver Crusaders at Queen's park on Saturday afternoon, followers of the English game In this city and district wlll he able to see the 1912 champions In action for the first time this season. Although they arc only in third place in the Miller cup series, the Crusaders are leading by a good majority In the Tlsdell cup competition as to the number of points and the Hoyals wlll be put on their mettle If they hope to make any showing with tho visitors. Lust Monday the McGill college fifteen sprang a surprise on the Crusaders by nosing out a .1-0 defeat but 'his Is more than accounted for when It is known that Bullen, their star full back and a member of the ft. C. rep. team, was Incapacitated through injuries early in the game which left 'hem wllh only 14 men the greater T.irl of the conteBt. A final practice of the Koyals will take nlace this afternoon when It wlll he known whether Savage and Biggs, two stalwarts of the forward nark, wlll he In shape to resume their nloces on the team after an absence through injuries. With a represuntative side Weatmlnster Bhould be able to give the visitors a great battle and with greater confidence following Monday's same against the Oarsmen, a victory ���or the Hoyals Is beginning to show up In the offing. This afternoon's practice will commence at 4:30. I He Nearly Kicked the Lockup Down When Arrested���Joe Shows Class as a Painter. IEEE TESREAU POUNDED Gincs that was pretty good scoring In the Initial game of the House league series. Bill Sloan with 22-5 was there with the pin smashing, while be also had the satisfaction of seeing hiB quintette slip one over Bert Pike's aggregation Corn Ish was there with an average of 196. IROQUOIS CUP GAMES and Bankers Play on Local Grounds Saturday���Rovers to North Vancouver. SPORT CHATTER (By the Potter. I Jock llruce, playing with tbe Kam- loops soccer eleven, managed to even the score against the Vancouver C. P. It. team at Kumloops on Monday afternoon. A crowd of over 400 witnessed the contest, the largest that has yet attended a soccer game in the upper country city. >*��� The City Soccer league Is now reduced to seven teams. Uie resignation of the Mocse teum being accepted at the meeting nf the league held Tuesday evening. All of lhe Moose players are eligible to sign up with any of the existing clubs. Owing to a dearth ot billiard players of the right calibre the manager of Ihe Koyals has been forced to withdraw from tbe Vancouver and District league which starts operations on November 4. The resignation or the local club waa acoepted with regret by the Vancouver teama yeaterday. IT the A. A. U. of C. ever pass that motion to allow proa and amateura to mix, It will come down to using the honorable "Mr." and plain "John Hmlth" in order to distinguish slmon puree from the monled artists. A Urge majority of Weatmlnater sport fana care not for the "Mr." or the plain title ao long as they get athletics dished out of a classy style Instead ot the corner lot variety. . Cage, a Toronto "Varalty football ���tar, la allowed to play for his col lege team this winter, although the amateur union wlll not iaaue him a card. Gage played In a semi-pro baseball league tbis past aummer ot a little better calibre than that engineered by the officials of the union. Chelsea took a booat In the flrst division Bullish football laat Saturday when they defeated Liverpool three goals to nil. The Umdon olub la ona ot the beat drawing clubs of tha league, although until now the dlrec- ton have been at ****�� ***** ***** *�� pick up flrat ***** ***���**��� Money simply pours Into tka cotters of tbe club. A Vanoouver ooccar aggregation, whtt* has bean heralded aa an all-star I Three New Westminster teams have entered in the Iroquois cup competition with Vancouver and North Van- | couver teams all three teams being | engaged in -lhe second round on Sat- I urday. ThlB in the first time In two years !thut a Westminster team has been i entered In the competition and the jflrst ilme In history that three teams I from this city, all members of the City league, have been accepted to compete for the trophy. At Saoeerton Park the Bankers will clash with the Y. M. C. A. of Vancouver, s second division aggregation of the Vancouver and District league. Both points should be gained by the financial students In thla contest as they hsve shown an excellent class of football so far this season, beating everything they have stacked against. Moody Park will see the City and Wallace Hangers of North Vancouver fighting for honors with chances favorable to the locals emerging Into the -third round. The City gave the Bankers a scare two weeks ago; losing out In the last minute of plsy. and with a representative eleven, should have little difficulty In getilnc away with the game from thn Ambitious City aggregation. The Hovers, the third team entered from this city, did not break very good In the draw In the matter of location, although the North Vancouver Caledonians even playing on their own ground ahould hardly ba a match for the fast bunch under Manager Grant. All tbe games are scheduled to be played st 2:30 Baturday afternoon. BASKETBAU. SEASON League Wlll Open an Friday Evening with Two lntar��atlng Qamea��� All Leak Strang. Baaketball, tha faat indoor game wblch enjoyed a revival last winter In Naw Westminster, ahould get away to a good start on Friday evening when four teama will battle tor honors in tha Y. M .C. A. gymnasium. Columbian college and the Tigers will start tbe ball rolling with both quintettes bearing an even chance, ao closely matched are the four aggrega- tlons comprising tha league. Tke Adanacs, laat year'a High aehool team, and the Crescent Beach Ave will mix matters ln the second j contest. The flrst gama will atari at ��� o'clock aharp. Reb Russell There with the Goods��� Amroaching the Coast on Their Tour. Ottumwa. Wis., Oct. 22.���The White -.ox pounded Jeff Tesreau for ten hits loday and won from the Giants 7 to 3. Reb Kussell. who pitched for the American league team, was in fine condition and the seven hits made off ilm were scattered. The hi I ting of Rath and the spec- lacular lidding cf Schaefer and Doyle rare the features of the contest. The jcore: R. H. E. Chicago 010 032 lOx���7 lo 2 New Vork 000 100 002���3 7 0 Batteries: Russell and Daley; Tesreau and Wingo. HEAVY SCORING Burnett's Team Defeats Marshall's in the House League Series��� Coming Events. Burnett's quintette in the house league spang a surprise on the bunch under the leadership of Buck Marshall au tbe Club alleys last evening, winning the series two games out of three. With the exception of the first game, Marshall's aggregation were never in the running, Burnett himself pulling hla men out of the hole with 624, or an average of 208. The same player also starred in individual honors, taking high score tor the wefek with 245. Tonight ��� team will Journey to Vancouver where they meet a team on the Flanagan alleys. Friday night another house league series will be staged, this time between Walters and McGill s out nts. The score or laat night waa as follows: 1 2 S Ttl. Knight 123 200 159 482 McKay 96 147 189 432 Smith 151 KI 187, 479 Qarrett 165 181 132 478 Burnett 191' 188 245 624 726 877 892 2495 12 3 Ttl. Huff ;157 127 158 442 Johnson 115 IM 122 Sll Coghlan 157 170 138 465 Dallev 223 1S4 141 Wt Marshall 173 166 164 413 825 711 71* IMS "What's In a name ?" If the answer Ib "Nothing," then the City didn't entertain an angel unawares on Tuesday night. Hls name was Gabriel and he was surrounded and captured by one of Chief llradshaw'a stalwarts on Tuesday evening while engaged in thc laudable occupation of seeing how much squirrel whisky a man can hold withcul climbing a tree. He put up ! an awful holler when he was gathered I in and nearly did the city a service I by kicking down the old rat trap which, by courtesy in these parts, is known as a lockup. Yesterday morning he wasn't feeling half so vigorous and when tbe police magistrate gently enquired if he had | been drunk, he meekly answered j "Yes." As it v.as Gabriel's first offence he j was allowed to go with the admonition ' not to get himself listed with the j fallen angels again. No Sir, Not Joe. If there's one thing aboul Joe Dillon ! that commends itself to the casual ob- | server more than anything else, It's | his thoroughness. Joe is no mere time server, a wage J slave waiting with bated breath fori the toot of the whistle that announces his diurnal emancipation from toll. No sir. not Joe. A couple of days ago he waB hired i to paint some cars in the Great Northern yards. He was supplied with a can cf red paint and a brush and he went to the cars full tilt. When be finished tbe cars, he saw lots ot ihings tliat needed touching up, so he adjourned to a place where they serve you nice refreshing beverages over a piece of polished mahogany and took on some Inspiration. Then he started cut to paint the town. He was doing It in real Vermillion when the law intervened and Joe's artistic expedition was at a sudden end. Yesterday morning he came through with the threadbare excuse that he was going to catch a car when jugged and, as it was his lirst excursion into the police court dock, he was allowed ito meander. One lonesome member of the Combination Order of Picklers and PIa3t- ierers absented himself and left Ave seeds pinned to his visiting card. | EXTRA CORK LEG LEADS TO ARREST OF BIGAMIST Portland, Oct. 22.���Miss Eva Zflmer did not know P. D. Chamberlain had lcat both legs when she married him. This is one of the reasous given by the young woman for readily consenting to appear as a witness against the man. who is charged with bigamy. In addition to the Portland wife he admits he has a wife and child in Portland, Me. It appears Chamberlain told Miss Zelmer he had one cork leg. but did not say anything about the other. When she learued that both legs were cork the tlrst quarrel occurred. Chamberlain was released today on $250 cash bail. The money was the same which Chamberlain had raised Monday to get the release cf Ml83 Zelmer, who, had beeu held in tbat amount as a material witness. WISTMINSTIR PINNANTS HIM. Wtll, talk about beauties, you ought to see the Westminster pennanta ln four -colors, roval purple, yellow, red and white. All you have to do Is to bring In three coupons trom Tke Newa and 25 cents and you will receive a handsome pennant, lt you aro not a subscriber, take the paper for one month and you will receiv* a pennant for 25c. Don't delay, snve the ooupona, the aupply la limited. Theae pennanta usually aell for .6 centa to $1.00 eaek. It you dealre one mailed encloae flv* centa extra for mailing. Students Declare Truce. Vermillion, 8.D., Oct. 22.���At a maa* meeting of 350 South Dakota university students here this evening a true* waa declared In the preaent trouble with th* faculty over tb* auapanalon of Ave students last Monday. PORT MOODY GIVES OPTION ON $20,000 OP TREASURY NOTES Port Moody, Oct it.���The city council, at a meeting field yesterday, gave a thirty day option to Messrs. Marwlck, Mitchell & Peak, of Vanoouver, to purchase treasury certificates amounting to $20,000 drawing 6 per cent Intereat at 95, leaa 2 per cent, commission. The certificates are redeemable at par with cash at the end of two yeara. Should the financial deal be consummated, the money derived from same will be utilised for the erection of a city hall and general Improvement purpoaea. Alderman Murray wtll represent Port Moody at the sitting ot the Dominion railway commissioners to be held In Vancouver neat Monday when several mattera affecting this city will come up tor consideration. CAPTAIN SLAKKLKY OROWNBO IN COLUMBIA ftlVIR Golda-a, B.C.. Oct. 22.-Captain Alexander Blakeley waa drowned yeaterday In tka vicinity ot Twelve-Mile Poet, on th* Columb!*. river, south ot Golden. Only meagre reports ar* to hand, but It la raportai that ka tall out of kla oano* and waa taken with [cramp*. Captain Blakeley told Mends at Windermere laat week that he was returning to. Golden to make hia teat trip, meaning tbe laat tor tb* eeaao*. llttle thinking that tt would b* tk* laat for an tiki*. Blakeley ran a freight and ana*** ger service oa tke Columbia river to tween Oddest ud Lak* Wiadernxr* operating tk* Bteamer* Selkirk **t Invermere. H* leavea ��� wit* Md two sons. M*eh aympathy la aaptisssa throaghoat tk* valley tor th* family. Mr. Blakelw waa very blghty tkought of, asl wlU to sadly m-ssad by all. MIGHT MM* MKN V* ON MUN-HRCHAROt n* ��� | i Hkailton, Oct. 31-Judg* mom*, today lmpt****d upoa Walt* OraaC tk* batcher who offered dla****d awa :��*j��_j__""~ " "~ ���tMs TODAY Matinee and Night Farewell Play OFTHE Chas. �� Royal STOCK COMPANY PRESENTING THE DESERT MATINEE 10c. and 20c. NIGHT 10c*-20c*-30c. Phone 1068 And Resei. e Your Seats. WESTMINSTER TRUST LIMITED Our Business Investments for clients on First Mortgage security. Batatas agcu, payments collected and forwarded or Invested. Every branch of a Trust business carried on by competent experienced men. Deposits accepted and Interest at 4 per cent allowed on daily balance. We act as Executor and Trustee under Wills aad alwaya ready to advise and assist you In drawing up your WIIL We prepare legal documents of all kinds, search titles and attend to aU kinds of notarial work. Act as agents for the sale of real estate. Insurance in all lta branches. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent Apply WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treattircr. Head Office: Columbia and Begble Streets. AGENTS WANTED Reliable real estate agents in every town and village in the west; I handle only first class money making properties and will gladly furnish best of bank and commercial agency references. Can furnish names of over four hundred satisfied clients who hsve made substantial profits from investments in properties I sell to them. My agents also make good money. Write today for particulars and secure the agency for your territory. Robt. A. Grant* Financial Agent 1001-1002 McArthur Building Winnipeg , Man. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipe* ��� BURN OII_ ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE SM Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES mntt DESIGNS rURNISHED RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Colombia St. Westminster Trust Bldr- WES T'S 5,10,15 AND 25 CENT STORE / On Friday morning, between the <��� ... hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, West's 5,10 and 15 Cent store will give to each of the |rst fifty ,,' i a' 'flw*' ���m THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAV, OCTOBER 23, 1911 | Classified Advertising AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS WHX BS HE eel-red for Tne News at the following places: K. T. Hill's drug store, ���28 Columbia slreei; A. Sprlcc, Queensborough, Lulu Island. ��� RATES. ��� Claaalflad���One cent per word per tt*y\ 4c per word per week; 16c per ���tenth; 6,000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract, (26.00. EXI'KHIENfKI) COAT AND DRBS8 maker wants work l.y day. Apply ;i-_4 Seventh Btreel (22891 WANTED IMMEDIATELY, OENER- al servant, must hc good plain cook, no washing. Apply 731 Sixth atreet. (2272) WANTED ��� WORK BV RELIABLE man, odd jobs, anything. Apply Box 2240 News office. l ��� WANTBD���ALL KINDS OK I.AUOK- ers' supplies. Oriental Contracting Company. 413 Westminster Trust building. ismaO) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD KUUNI- ture in large or small Quantities for spot cash. Will give full value or will sell your household goods and effects by auction. Will guarantee to realize value or no commission charged. H. J. Russell, Westminster Auction House, King's hotel block, Columbia street (211.41 FOR BALE KOR SALB���PART OK FURNITURE of six roomed house, including elegant piano. House to rent. Apply 43 Begbie street. 12284) FOR SALE���A SNAP. FOUR ROOM- ed modern bungalow on Linden avenue, close to car, '2600. Will sell at this price if sold this month. Apply A. McPhee, Edmonds. Tel. MANY TIMES HE SAILED PAST GOLD Yukon River Skipper Passed Up Good Diggings Without Knowing It. L 1038. 12275) FOR SAI.K-FIVE ROOMED MOD ern bungalow on Linden avenue for $3000. Apply A. McKee. Edmonds. (2276) SNAP -ON CORNER ST. GEORGE and Sixth street, 66 feet on Sixth and 132 on St. (ieorge. Must be sold as owner wants to go south. Apply Curtis & Dorgan. (2251) FOR SALE ��� SAW TABLE ANI) saws, foot power mortising machine, grindstone. Box 2222 News office. (2222) Seattle, Oct. 22.���Captain Ii. D. New- comb, dean of the Yukon river steamboat masters by virtue of fifteen years CRUEL FATHER GOES TO JAIL SAYS CAPITALIST PLAYED DOUBLE Gets Two Months for Abuse and Treatment of His Young Family. III- CATTLE RANCHING SCHEME FOR SOUTH AFRICA resided In Spokane for many yeurs In Union Purk, emphatically declared that she did not marry Mr. Hecrest for Ills money She testified that the romance was perfect and that nil wus harmonious until the Oukesdalo people caused the trouble. She confessed that she hud already secured two divorces and wuh asking for the third. Bhe ia to Force Bell Telephone People to Sell. Tacoma, Oct. 22���Sensational chari;* that Samuel lllll, the well known I Castor, Alta., Oct. 22. Thomas Burns, who has resided on a homestead seven miles south of Halkirk, of continuous service, despite the fact j was committed to Kort Saskatchewan j played the role of the "Informer' that he is Btiil well on the sunny side j for two months in tho Castor police I nrsninat the so called telephone trust of 40. never has found time lo Join in j court Ihe other day on tne charge of I In the northwest, after he had tried a gold stampede, although he has car-j assault and abusing his children, who j to sell out his independent teleprvio- ried tens of thousands of gold seekers j told a pileous story In the witness box | ,ntprps.s t0 the comblno and that lie London, Oct. 21.���Several big American meat firms are Interested In a hlg cuttle ranching scheme now being organized by tho British South Africa Company, the Evening News reports, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Tacoma Man Charged With Plotting! In connection with the developing of: One of her four husbands died. 'its vast territory In Rhodesia 450, 155 years of age. 000 square miles, equal In extent to j Surprised st Friend. New Vork, New England and Pennsyl- ,��� |h(, lin,,..nllpi|H| agreement the van a. Many millions of acres nre to | _c ,H ,,,���, folir ���,--.���_ tw0 be devoted to the scheme and Richard I ,,,������, ������������ ,��� ������, -*-*-,*.. Smlo build- Walsh Of Texas, said to be one of thel, gm| (w() ..fin0 ������*,��� ln ���,��� T(,m. most skilled ranch experts In ��l'*np|e r������rti B|,ould be placed In escrow. United Stall's, hns been appointed ! M__ a,,rr,.Ht WM t��� secure the Income H.d roads advocate and capital's! ,""""Y;,'rA ���*����� Walhh ,8 now ,"" h'H | from the unlis and was to have them K.o roaus ��a��iuii uhu oupimi si, | way t(J America to engage assistants,1 after a oonaultatlon wllh Sir Slarr Jameson, chairman of the Bouth African company, but will be here imaln In December to complete his arrangements. Armour and other Amerlrnn firms In rase she died before they were to revert to up tgo FOR SALE ��� HOUSE PARTLY finished, and large cleared lot, Edmonds. Clear deed. Cheap for cash. Apply owner, George Warne. Eighteenth avenue, Edmonds. (2140) the trunk highway of Alaska. I was examined as to his sanity, but ���o|p���� hi. companies into the hands otlare ItaU^to ^���"P>���� ***�� Rut just before he started up the grounds for his commitment to an a received to hold them as a menace ��*������ �����|L "V" ����* "J .'���!,.,���,. river this month on his lust trip for asylum were found. In addition to he- over Ihe head of the Bell system, were I'' " ' '"? .,,���",!',,' ,!.... ���T".,Z. the present season, Captain Newcomb | lng Riven the prison term he was fined Bll(���ltp(, by Attoriu,y ,,;. B, Pillsbury. ���f Kansas Colorado, Wyoming the learned that for more than a decade I "ft lin|l costs. ^^��� ' ��� ���*._������ he had been traveling back and forth The ease was prosecuied b almost within n stone's throw of the' narlment of neglected child latest placer strike, and that if fate l lowing investigations on the bi had so ordered he might have dlscov-Inspector JnmesR Lindsay, of Ed- ��� n|I(,gec| trus, Pillsbury declared he wanted his Burns' 16-year-old daughter told or ��� statement to uppear In the record that having heen starved and abused by her j will be submitted to tbe federal court father. She said her father had heen | ;��� Portland. Fron the frequent rein the insane asylum in Hamilton the de !'-'' I'ortland, at the hearing begun here ' Dakolns and Nebraska are said to tie iron tei.! for the purpose of taking lestlmony In ! Interesting themselves. One company ���...'..i "..: .,. _ _._..-____.. " ji���..��� .i.��� : nlr-^Bfly registered has a capital of as her own. Mr. Sei'rest "1 suppose that I Hhoulil grunt this divorce," said .ludge Sullivan in dividing Ihe eaaa "I huve known Mr. Se- crsst for aboul 80 years I am surprised to find him here. I kiiohs he wns Just foolish. Old couples like this are foolish when Ihey get married," Mr Secri'Ht did not take Ihe stand. The properly rights wlll he m-IUnd loday. Mr Secraat is said to own nearly l.ooo acres of Palouse laud. iatesrpiacers'tVlk1"e''and''tha't U fateIlowing Investigations on the ground byI the government's suit to dissolve Hm j.r/.ooo.-tion. had so ordered he alight have dlBOOV- Inspector James 11. Lindsay of Ed- ercd the new gold diggings just above '��� mon on, one of the department s of- Andrcnofsky any time hy poking ttio j flelaHi. nose of his vessel ashore and taking a wnlk of scarcely a mile. The now camp is about 275 miles from the mouth of the Yukon. "It shows what a gamble mining is and how little even the old timers know about Alaska." said Captain Newcomb. "1 had been running by the eight years ago. Coming wesl after his release he hnd locuted on a home stead in Alberta, where his Ill-treatment of his wife had driven t'ie latter Am fa eir MmAti MRWTnti HIST 81 new camp for a dozen years and could I **�� ���'���" >'onol(a insane asylum eight JSfet oKsttoan 80mSittSride have mighty ne?r tossed a biscuit to It ������ hs before. The girl said thai one Tb. C lectin:fin, New West j *om the deck tt a steamboat | ����t gently **ts*sr had come minster- soil excellent bottom or "Regiments of prospectors have n'II1P* ttaln, till Indications, that, there Is no ba&ta for lhe i barge that it qierales ill violation of tlm Sherman act and thai the charge had its origin solely in the good roads man's alleged malice Plllabury's attack on Hill mcluJ id the statement that Hill cleared $!,. FOOLISH TO WED AT EIGHTY-THREE Judge Gives His Opinion When He Grants Divorce From an Old Timer. Why Do Women Suffer When They Could Be Well? It is in easy to be wtll snd strong anil aide lo enj",v life, tbst it in surprising how many women drag theinsclve-* through the day suffering tortures from Ume back due to kidney trouhle. Mrs. Wilcox found the way to cure herself aud gladly writes shout it so that others may be Induced to the same remedy. TO RENT TO RENT���A SUITE OF NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, 37 Agnes streeL Telephone 6_8 L. (2273) FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED MODERN house, furnished, right party. Apply 434 Sixth street. (2255) TO RENT ��� FURNISHED HOUSE. seven rooms, Iwo blocks from post office. Apply Hox 2252 News office. (2252) FURNISHED COMPLETE, HOUSE- ke-eping rooms, $10 and $15 per month at 224 Seventh street. (_16.il COLLECTIONS. BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- wbere. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 336 Hastings street west, Vancouver, n.C. (21621 AUCTION SALES. report that it Ib exceedingly promising and may turn out rich. Their stories are that it is a Nome proposition���pull up the grass and you've got thc gold, Oespite the lateness of the! season a barge load of supplies was $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER!rushed in and launches were pressed into service to carry prospectors tol the find." Captain Newcomb left late last night' for his home In Portland, where he spends his winters. During 'he past season he was in command of the new Steamboat Yukon, flagship of the White Pass _> Yukon Railway's fleet plying between Dawson and Fair- bank-. FOR SALE _____________________ -week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (2160) lien with Mrs. Stiiner, "'Urr girl collapsed in the dock when she had told her story. The younger children also told of privation and suffering tha: wns hmr'- rending. These stories were confirm ed by the neighbors. r'"?,!"!,,!���'.""r< T-ie ! 9<>��-00t> ��n ">e sale of his gas company a neighbor. The | ,n S(.at(,e ,|(> ^ ..m]_e(1 .{,,, nf Spokane, Oct. 22 When a man mar-1 lies al the age of K.l years he Is "foolish." So held .ludge E. II. Sullivan of [ per- the BUparlor court yesterday when he granted Maggie .1. Secrest a divorce | ROYAL INTELLIGENCE BUREAU. OENERAL INFORMATION AND trade protection specialists. J. M. Gawa, general manager, P, 0. drawer Ilu, New Westminster. I22ooI SHERIFF SHOOTS DOWN AN ARMED MANIAC Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Oct. 22.��� Brandishing In each hand a large butcher knife, Charlea Lallne, recently escaped from the insane asylum at Orofino. threatened to kill Sheriff A. P. Bailey and Deputy Sheriff Harry Port Nelson Elevator. Ottawa. Oct. 21. ���A call for tenders ft:r the preparation of plans to he used In connection with the proposed elevator at Port Nelson on Hudson Ray. has been issued by the department of trade and commerce to elevator engi- neers in Canada. A schedule of re- qu1remen.ia is attached to the call together with a plan showing the location at Port NcIboii The tenilers ar" required to be in by or on Nov. 5. The plans must '-all '',r an elevator with a capacity of 1,500,000 bushel! jtrying lo squeeze out and "chea --miis Interested with him In hls com pfbTathU* followed hours of as dry|fr0m ",n J"dp"'8 "W friem1' T1",n,1"i jas dust testimony in tbe afternoon. Sacrest, one of the oldest and wealth- j Pillsbury was cross-examining Colonel last pioneers ol Oakesdale. Beverly W. Coiner, former United Mr and Mrs Secresl were married ! States district attorney, when he snd- ,n Spokam, A|iril _g ,aBt MrB. Becr(.Bt denly switched to Hill's activity In the telephone controversy In Seattle and elsewhere, lie asked Coiner If lllll hadn't made a speech in Tacoma against the Bell companies and in favor of a municipal llne. Special Assistant Attorney-Oeneral Constantlne .1 Smythe. who represents the department of justice In the suit, objected. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "render for First class Detention Building, William Head. U.C.," will be received at this office until 4: n0 p.m.. on Monday, November 17, 1913, for the construction of a First Class Detention Building, William Head, B.C. Plans, specification and form of con., ���_______________________._. tract can be seen and forms of tender begged for mercy. He was in the act obtained at the office V Mr. Wm. P' bea'ing h,s wlef when the ��ffi��'rs Henderson, resident architect, Vic-1 arrived. ,..*.*. ... Dr, Max Dorland of the hospital says LAline will recover. As soon as hiB FUNERAL OF DOORKEEPER OF PRIVY COUNCIL CHAMBER Ottawa. Oct 21 ��� torla, B.C, Persons . I. and at this Department, tendering are notified that Leaves to Claim $2 000 000 Montreal, Oot. 21 Roland .lohnson, -f Calgary, sailed on the Allan line. Victorian today for Llvernool t i olaim a fortune estimated at $2,000,000 left by an uncle In Austria. Johnson, who was employed as a milk wagon driver Iti Calgary, refused to travel . lirst ' lass, purchasing a third class Berth ���lohnson says he intends to return lo dav of the late Benjamin Chilton, who I Canada as soon as be has settled the surrendered. A bullet entered the left served under Beven premiers as door- legal questions In London hand and the other the left shoulder. I-geener of the privy council chamber Throwing down the knives, Lallne|0f the house of commons. This was; t beautiful floral cross from the Baroness Mardonald of Barnscllffe.! and the Hon. Mary Macdonald. The inscription on the card accom-1 nanylng the cross was: "From the Haroness Macdonald and the lion, j Mary Macdonald In affectionate re-1 !______________________________-- J_______H tol'"tl Sawyer at his home. Fifth and Coeur 10f remembrance was noted among the d'Alene slreets. this morning. He was, f]oral offerings at tho funeral yester- shot twice by the sheriff hefore he in London, and start gantlc ranch in tlie west. testified yesti rday that she was happy I Wllb the aged bridegroom until he took her to Oakesdale lo "show her to his friends " She declared thai he : heralded the m*M ahead that he was "bringing home the prettiest woman ln Spokane" She declared thai as soon as they arrived hls friends sio-"-r Ingly told blm thai hls bride bad "married him for hls money" Asks Agreement Ee Kept. Mrs. Secrest filed suit for divorce against the pioneer, declaring thai her spouse had recently refused to provide for her She asked that an ante-nup-' tlal agreement providing thai she r��* celve approximately $4.'ini. In units "? the Trustee company and $1,000 in cash he kept. Mrs. Secrest. formerly Mrs. Benscb, j a well known Spokane woman, having BlQ I.oim-uNR. "During thelsst winter,'. was bothered verv much with a Weak Back. I was advised by * friend to try OIN PILLS and I did. Tbe first box I found h-Hiwil me very much und I found wben I bail taken the second, 1 was completely cured." Mks. ]'. WILCOX. If GIN TILLS do not .lo all lhat we snv they will let us know, and we will cheerfully refund you yuur inotiev. Semi for a free -ample and see for yourself thst they will do vou g.Kid. Then buy Ihe regular boxes at your dealers - ir*c., b for $2. Jo. 201 National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto. condition will permit he will be taken FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND , tenders will not be considered unless i^, the county jail and placed In I farm sales conducted. Furniture I made on the printed forms supplied, !padrlr>rl cell. He escaped from the asy-. membnince." and signed with their actual signa- |]urn Thursday. County officers assert: Tho late Mr. Chilton was an este 'tures, stating their occupations andithat he has repeatedlv threatened to ed friend of Sir .tohn bought for cash. P. I). Drown, 17 Begbie street. New Westminster. (2171) CANADIAN NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPENSATION ACT TO BE SUBMITTED TO RATEPAYERS ���PURSUANT to Section 50, Sub-section t. of the Itriilsh Columbia Railway Act, j lyll. notice Is hereby fftven that there t tias been deposited with the Registrar at1 New West tni list, r. n plan shewing pro- , posed extension of Hiwk spin* from Read! No. in to Canal street, Mileage 3.9 A. to Mtleatre 4.9 A, Lulu Island Branch, and i under the powers given to It b- statute tbe Canadian Northern Pacific Railwa: company will take, ami if neoessary expropriate the lands requlrad for its tight* of-wav. T. If. WHITE. (2180) Chief Engineer. MAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT. NOTICE I* HEREBY QtVBN that th -Corporation ot tn*' City of New VVe�� minuter has deposited will, tl.- Mlnlsl of Publlo Works and In too ofrice ���f the Registrar of Deeds for tha District of N'-w Westminster, British Columbia, plnns ami descriptions o( centre line of proposed Sapperton Bewer outfall crossing Rtu- netti River In said district. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt the Corporation of the Cltv of New Westminster will after ons month fnmi th. first publication of 'hls notice apply to the Oovernor Oeneral in Council for approval uf sueh works. DATED at New Westminster, H. C, tl _T:h .1 iv of Beotember, UU McQuarrie, martin * cassidy Rollcltors fnr the Corporation of th* City of New Westminster. (2141 ]:|iii!:;!iii:iiim��miiu.',.iin;H:;a'-;:;;:i::.;t:iiiiii:niiiiiin��op| "Here is tfie Answerfin Webster's I New International j | Tne M:r.n.��i Wecstcr ��� P.TrTy day lu foot bilk hmI renriinft. ��t 5 3 _-Oim:,oil tilt; *UCi t��_LT. ill UlOOftW ti, UK)P I H and M'html jou lij.1 ly quoiUon tilt IDC&a* ���-' B ine of Runic ttru word. A ftiend uak.h: I ��� what makes morUrlmrd i n?" Ifonwclc H B the lOCftUpnof Loch hul ri*m^ f 400,000 Words. jKrJ^Ok 1 eooouiuot/3.:oiis. JSK!p^\ - s Cost ��400,ooo. iiyMW \ 1 2700 Pmif* W/**^Rm*' | Tlie only dirtlonary willi ^^KsT^H' i% = tin. new dicitxittdpatir*.���*- lir- ~*-n A 3 h mt.riiwl ss -AttUoiw vt V^- j \f- �� CJt'iiiua." knOa Ptrptr EMtac On tli In, Op] I India paper. WJ j f.i .tlon loowi 6 Wcbetortns ; -ul t-n cfiuvc o ehfUfthel S wulditof Reful Regular IAUn ' i i tl 'one -ti : li ,| ltn. tue D .��� het. WrlUfwipacliot UlMtiaiMai, *$** kleiUrt -hit) rnb!ic*tlia and iiLt'm >K'K��n*V "; of ,*���*.**���% im\ Bap,. etc. MERRUM | co_ Spr4n^aU.M��n. ^.[...iiiiuiiiui-iiiiiiiiim-iim1 Iplaces of residence, iti the case of kill thorn ami especially Judge B. A. 'firms, the actual signature, the nature Reed, who committed him. of the occupation, and place of resi-j deuce of each member of the firm must be given. Eacli tender must be accompanied ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ by an accepted cheque on a chartered I Portland, Ore., on nl. The su- bank, payable to the order of the pyome court 0{ Oregon today ordered Honorable tlie .Minister cf Public I t)je WorkmSh's Compensation act plac- Works, egual to ten per cent. (10 p.c.) ej on the ballot at the referendum of the amount of the tender, wnlcfi election on Nov. i. rinding that the al- "ill be forleited if the person under- leged frauds upon which the attack iiiR decline"' to inter Into a contract [upon the petitions was based were in when called upon to do so, or fall lo'sufficient to Invalidate the petitions. complete the work contracted for. If In the complaint many of the signa- the tender be not accepted the cheque tures were attacked because of their will be returned. Illegibility and the court holds that The Department does not bind Itaelf the ri!-'-1' "f a Petitioner to order the to accept the lowest or any tender. referendum cannot be made to depend 'upon the ability of any person lo read ihe signature, nnd was preaent be passed away. A. Macdonald at ll Is bedside when By order, It. C, PBSROCHBRS, ^^^^B Secretary. t;', Department of Public Works, Ottawa, October 17, 1913. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if tliey insert il without authority from the Department 482-S. <22S;.| Victoria Hotel Changes. Victoria, Oct. 21.��� lames Callander has purchased lhe Clarence hotel l.ii.v ine.q from (Ieorge Kortin for a sum reported to be approximately $26,000. Mr. oKrtln has had the hotel for not iiiurh over a year. The new purchaser has heen until the presenl the owner of the I'rarie hotel at Baanlchton, fhich he has just sold to Mr. Jenkins, a Nanaimo hotel man. The Clarence te] Is situated at the corner of Yates and Douglas streets, and has some 7u rooms. The corner store is leased to the Hank of Vancouver and the hotel . a trance is one door alone Douglas street. HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Imported l-'all SuitinKH now on display, See them. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices fron $1X.00 up, Tni Front Street. GOVERNMENT TO AIO DAIRYMEN CANADIAN MIIIC LAND REGISTRY ACT. Provincial Inspectors to Be Apiointed <" 3n--)C.ent In ":icnce cf Co*/ TCitine. Re l.ot 6, of Blocks 14S and UB, ol Lot 92, Group 1, Map IT..?, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate ol Title Number 21330, Issued In the name of Hurry Cline, haH been Dallv ' "'*'' '" '"*'** "���ri"'��l'��� Dallv Notice In hereby nivn that I shall, lat the expiration of one month from | lhe dale of the llrst publication hereof, lln a dally newspaper published In the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ City nf New Westminster, issue a From Vancouver for Nanaimo. duplicate of the said Certificate, un .1:00 p.m Daily |,,HS ln the mvnnllirif valid objection Nanaimo, Union Bay and Comox. lbe made to tne in writing. 9:Ofl a.m Wednesday and Friday j (;. (JWYNN Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River. | District Registrar*f Titles, Kvery Sa,,,r,lay | Land llegistry Office, C. COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. 10:fif) a.m Dally j li: 0f�� p tn 11:45 p.m From Vancouver for Seattle. 10:00 a.m Daily 11:00 a.m Daily 11:46 a.m. For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:00 p.m Kvery Baturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11 '.no p.m Wednesdays For Gulf leland Points. 7:00 in. Tuesdays for Victoria, ''all Ihk at points in the (lulf Islands, RD. IIOULET. Agent. New WenuM.*!!-,. H. W. BTtODIB. fl. P. A.. Vnneouvir Victoria, Oct 'i'i. Announcement Is mad,' by Hon. Price LII,aon, provln lessen the eipense ol carryin| freight between the,* plsce,. But tliere is ��� stron-Jer factor than even th, P,n,m, in (hnrtenin-f distance,, lessening cost and tavinf time between manufacturer and u,er. It is Advertising quickest ��� It is It is thc thc most direct ��� And it is the cheapest ��� means of communication between the maker and user ol goods.1 For instance, Advertising enabled a manufacturer in Nova Scotia to carry a demand for his product from his factory to thc Pacific Coast ��� in a few days ��� at an insignificant cost compared with slower and more laborious selling methods. In one week, thousands learned of his product where it would havc taken years for the news to get around without advertising. To the Manufacturers ot Canada: You will bc alert to take advantage of thc Panama route for thc physical transportation of your goods. .Have you considered how quickly, how far, and at what small cost thc Advertising Trade Route will carry demand for those goods? (31 11 yon ars doln| s local bml������ talk over your advertising problems with the Adv,rtisia| Departmenl ol lhi, oewapaper. II von are dnini e provincial or national husines, it would he well for you to bave the countel and insistence of a food advertising a-feney. A Hit ot these will he lurniahed, without eott or obli-fation, by the Secretsry ol Csnsdisn Press Aswaistion, Room 503, I.omsdsn Buildlaf, Toronto. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS, page Mtven Feeling Is Bitter Against Doukhobors Grain] Forks. Oot. 22. -John Zcb- roll, head of the Doukhobor community hero, was arrested on a warrant for disregarding tho summons Issued up- tier the noxious weeds act. This Is thn Intarlahle way In which our laws arc treated by thn Doukhobors. Should a Citizen ol any other nationality act Oa the Doukhobors have done, they would now he living at the expense of 15. C They live crowded together, their sanitary applances are QOttsplCUOUS hy their absence, and lhelr dead are hurled at night without the formality of a burial permit, and the ground ploughed over to hide all traces of the grave. 'Ihese people are of very little, If any, benefit lo the community In which they live. Their supplies are bought hy the carload ln Montreal and the Individual members never being allowed any money they spend nothing. It Is now up to the government to make these people obey the laws of the land In Whloh they live or make lt ho unpleasant for them that they will be glad to ft" to some place whore they wlll lie more appreciated. COUNCIL AND TRUSTEES MEET Regular Meetings of Langley Rulers and School Bosrd Last Week. At the regular meeting of the Langley municipal council cummunicatlons were received from: James I Iron I. h asking that some work he done on the roads through the subdivision of the northwest quarter, section 28, township 7, and payment deferred to nexl year. Clerk to reply that t-'ils could not he considered. Hurnett and McQugan, I). C, land surveyors, asking power to adopt the . line of the Telegraph trail, as shown lln the plan made hy A. II Holland. ���.Clerk to reply that the council has no Meslre tn alt'-r the line of the Tele- ggraph trail from it, present location Ib shown by plan numbered 1411 by Burveyor A II Holland. l'eter Manlaih. asking permission to ly water pipes along Deans street, Jurrayvillo Permission granted. ork to 1"' done to the satisfaction of Co council Koyal Columbian hospital with state ment of account for services rendered James Walker and Mrs WaterSOD- Clerk to return all Statements received, mating that sufficient evidence has not beep given that these parties are Indigent nnd unable to pay their own ucc-ounta. Kenneth Cameron, complaining that his property was wrongly assessed us unimproved. No appeal having heen made to court of revision, the complain) could not be considered. New Westminster board of trade, asking for Information whieh would asslrt the royal commission In pre- ���anting the conditions In lhelr true irnect Referred to the reeve and clerl. Murdoob Mrlver and ten others, ne- tlonlng to have the portion of the Mclvor road which ia subject to overflow, raised. Councillor llodaly report.*.I that this road was close to the gravel pit and recommended that this work be done. Councillor Bmialy was reminded that hls appropriations were exhausted. Carl Maier, offering to construct 14 chains of ditch on the Livingstone road for the buiii of $20. Accepted. P, li. Primrose, Langley hall caretaker, suiting thai now tliat the alterations had bean made to the hall provision would require to be made for Ihe extra lighting and heating made io ssary. clerk to reply thai ihe council understood that the Farmers' and W..Mian's Institutes ware going to ult.'iiil to this, Wilson and Wihealler re lieavls vs. Langley. Clerk, to attend to thla. The reeve r-fiported having requested the FernrlilgH Lumber company tu remove certain of tbelr outbulldlngB, which were complained ot by residents ln Aldergrove, und that hla re- i-ucst had heen complied with. Plans submitted by the B, C. Telephone company showing new Unas of poles which the company wished to construct, were approved, providing tliat all anchors be cased In. The road superintendent reported completion of contract No. _, ward 4, by .tames Urydon. The collector reported collections fnr September amounting io $26,- ! 686.67. The collector also reported having, on demand of the purchasers at tax j sale held on 24th July, 1912, Issued deeds to part northwest quarter, sec- | tlon 86, township 8, lot 2, north half j northeast quarter, section 24, township X, and lot B. west half northeast '.quarter section l'i. township 11. The dogs license amendment bylaw | recelvejl first reading. The finance committee was asked ito readjust the schedule of charges for Langley hall and report on same at next meeting. Hills nnd accounts amounting to $7.- 744 57 were passed for payment. Tho council adjourned to meet at Murrayville at 1:80 on Saturday, the 25th inst. School Board. A regular meeting of the Langley hoard of school trustees was held on Thursday afternoon. Chairman John W Perry presided over a full board. Inspector MacKenzie waited on the hoard, submitting for consideration advice and suggestions regarding matters brought to his attention while Inspecting Fie schools in this district, which would not be d.-alt with in his form".! report to he submitted later. I I slit, heat and water were subierts discussed at length lt the board's In- 'er'ion to have water systems In- Btalled at all schools where a sufficient sup-sly of water can he procured. Poor grading and poor equipment were reported on by the inspector to be al- mnst eeneral, but the general tone of the schools was reported satisfactory, teachers earnestly and conscientlous- |v do'eg their dutv. The teaoners In all schools In which the grading was found to bo poor wprr- requested to hold e-amlnatlon i for the purpose of i ���,-a-i _. The general tidy appear- ."i-i pf iiu (..'."-.I mid grounds at Belmont was the subject of some very complimentary remarks from Mr. Mac- KeiiKle, who congratulated the board, stating that, for a rural school, Belmont and environs surpasaed anything he had bo far seen in the province. Tbe municipal hall grounds across the street making a very striking contrast. Several other matterB pertaining to the schools In the district and to the educational welfare or the children were discussed and much valuable advice given by inspector MacKenzie, who waB thanked and informed lhat his suggestions and advice were greatly appreciated. Communications were received from: The medical health inspector, stating that owing to one of the Otter school pupils having scarlet fever he had ordered thn school closed on September 17th The Becretary reported that the building had been fumigated and the school opened again on the 20th. Miss Annie Steele, filenwood. stating lhat as she had received several new pupils she required extra desks. Trustee Wark reported that a new stoie was also required for this school and the secretary was requested to senda stove and sufflclent desks to filenwood school. Trustees' association, asking that delegates be appointed to attend the annual convention, to he held In Victoria. The whole board was appointed. Trustee Towle reported having examined the school building at (lien valley and found that a new roof and new foundations were required, cost of which he estimated at $10fl. It was resolved to call for tenders for the work of raising the building and putting on a new roof; tenders to be opened and contract awarded by Trustee Towle. The secretary was Instructed to write the publlc works department asking that lavatories tbe installed in the school building now being erected at Aldergrove, the board guaranteeing a sufficient supply of water, and also at Fort Langley. The secretary was requested to write C. E. Hope, giving him the names of the schools which had entered in the flower garden competition for which he had kindly offered prizes, and asking hia co-operation in the matter of awarding the prizes. Bills and aeocunts passed for payment. $1,376.15. The next meeting of the board will he held at Murrayville on Thursday, the lfith day of November. BRINGS THOUSANDS DOWN IN BOTTLES Mining Attorney Comes South With Nuggets From New Nelchlna Strike. Seattle, Oct. 22.--Bringing $35,000 In I 1 gold bricks and many bottles of gold nuggets, William Martin, a prominent j if tattle mining attorney, reached tha city yesterday from the new strlk* at | it'ie headwaters of Nelchlna river. Var itln will return as soon as ne ;an ac- ���u.iire a couple of steam rluiwlni; 'planta, with which he will fully pros- I pect the ground this winter. The dls- ! covery Is distant only fifteen miles from the upper end of the Matanuska coal field, and Martin will use this coal for fuel until he Ib prevented from doing so by the government "There ls a small amount of wood about five miles from Albert creek, ; where the Btrike was made," said Mar-1 tin this morning, "but thiB wood Willi i not laet very long If a crowd of stam- j : peders gets In there. There Is no lew ��� under which the coal can be located, i but I expect to mine enough of It to' run my plants." Martin refused to express an opin Ion aB to the extent of the strike. He | said that more than 200 men already i have located, and that lt would be il-' | most as bad as murder to start i slam- j I pede Into that country at tbls time of : tho year. No Chance to Locate. "The chechaco or greenhorn going Into Cook Inlet country at this time of year," he said, "would be bitterly dls-1 appointed. He wouldn't be able to j make a legal location of a claim. Th�� ground is covered with snow and ir, ��� frozen solid to bedrock, which lies at a depth of twelve feet below the sur- face in the upper reaches of the creek j and is deeper at the lower end. Un- I der the new mining law a legitimate discovery of gold must be made. This [would involve the sinking of a shaft , to bedrock, which cannot be done during the'winter without a steam plant. "Besides that, the strike was made I at an altitude of from 3,300 to 3.400 feet above sea level, lt is bound to be very cold there this winter. The country la flat, and like all Alaska placer districts, the hills are well rounded by erosion. Only the man with a boiler and outfit will be able to accomplish anything this winter, and every greenhorn thut goes In there is hound to return a knocker to the field." Of the 200 men who had gone In at the time Martin reached the field and optioned a number of clalmB, 150 traveled over the military road from Valdez via Copper Center. Albert creek Is 172 miles from faldez, seventy-two miles fro mCopper Center and about fifty miles from Chltlna, on the Copper Itlver and Northwestern Railroad. Discovered July 1, 1912. Duncan McCormick, discoverer of ihe new field, In a report to Martin, i says that the discovery was made on ! July 1, 1912, hut pay was not found till! March 24. 1913. Oetchel and Olsen, two I prospectors who were in the country ; at the time, made choice locatlonB, and i the three formed a par'nershlp. Tha creek was reached In 1913 by Kemp I and Anderson, who also located on Albert creek. During McCormlck's absence from | the field, fietrhell and Olsen began sluicing on No. 2 below Discovery but later moved to Discovery claim. IDDGE GETS SOME PUGILISTIC POINTS HERE'S ANOTHER OF THOSE INDIAN PRINCESS YARNS Montreal, Oct. 22.���Arthur Hlnston- bury and his bride. Yaada, daughter of OBwenwenda of the Squamish tribe, reached the next to last lap of their long honeymoon. From a sheep ranch three hundred mlleB from Vancouver, to Leeds, England, is thc extent of the journeying. Mr. Hinstonbury is taking hia Indian wife home to Bee his parents. When Mr. HlnBtonbury first settled In the district, about Beven years ago, the Indians helped him greatly In caring for his sheep. A strong friendship grew up between him and Oswen- wenda. one of the braves, but when earlv in September Mr. Hunstonburv decided that he was In love with Yaada, the daughter, Oswenwenda demurred, as he Bald marriage between the two races was wrong. "So we ran away to Vancouver," | Mr. Hinstonbury said. "Oswenwenda : took it pretty checrfuly after we got i back, but they made us eo through ' the Indian ceremony as well,' Sees Demonstrations of Upper-cuts, raster. Etc., and Awards Accordingly. Toronto, Oct. 22.���Judge Winchester waB given a short course in pugilism or the noble art of self-defense yesterday In his court. The 1-udge also received some addition to hia vocabulary, providing that he was previously Ignorant of ring parlance. The action was one In which Hugh MacKenzie Cameron waa suing J. A. Proulx, a real estate man, for $500 for Injuries sustained in an alleged assault. (',. If. De.'isoti, counsel for Cameron. thinking that Proux's explanation was not sufficiently plain, invited him down ou the floor to go through the action. Mr. Deacon assumed the role of Cameron, and Proulx repeated his actions of December 13, 1912, when the assault was alleged to have taken nlace. With the acting of the affair both men threw In such terms as "up- percut," "pass," "knockout," nntll the court room resembled a pugilistic ring. Mr. Deacon went np to the table at which Mir. Proulx waa seated and waved a telegram in his face. Mr. Proulx then rose and declaring 'hit Cameron had made a "pass" at him "guarded" with his "left" and smashing through struck Cameron on the jaw. The lawyer, assuming Cameron's role, however, "ducked," evidently fearing too realistic an Imitation. Cameron declared the affair was a lavage assault, and Proulx claimed to have struck in self-defense after the "pars" at him. Judge Winchester agreed with Proulx, who had a witness and dismissed the action. The police court, magistrate had fined Proulx $21 and costs for tho assault. The trouble arose when Mr. Proulx changed the system of bookkeeping to the annoyance of Cameron. He also put another man In Cameron's place on the books. According to the evidence, Cameron had four smashed teeth and a broken I jaw. iTORTURE JAPANE8E TO GET HOLD OF HIS MONEY THIS MORNING PROMPTLY Wc Open the Doors to One of the Biggest- ICQME EMU t\W COME PREPARED T0W1\. m I1AINKE.V1I1. SURPRISE YOU I Tacoma, Oct. 22.���As a startling cll- max to a series of crlmea, that have Iterrorlied the Gardenvllle farming I district southeast ot Tacoma the laat in wo weeks, five armed bandits early I* this morning resorted to torture to I force H. Dodo, a Japaneae clerk, to |'tell where be kept his money. They ikept up the torture Intermittently un- ; til convinced by Dodo's agonized pro- |: testations that he had no money. Feur of the bandits entered the store Jof H. Kuramoto. where Dodo works. |iThey beat Kuramoto over the head I until he opened the store safe, from I which they obtained $105 and some i jewelry. Kuramoto and his clerks islee-o over fhe store. Dodo was awak- i ened by the noise, and rushed down ^^ ^ store. Seeing the bandits, A*Mf^*.*M -\\\ A *|B *%W A "___P-*^I tax WW *ax ******** mm ________ ttm ���tried to climb through a window. M W m w ������ MM WJ ��� B WW AW ��� ��� *S\*^%] ��� II the fifth robl-or standing ou'slde. fl ��� M_ ��� nf| *T M m I fl ���-___.��� |,and forced him back. Tbe torturing Clothing, Men s furnishing Goods dale \ '-��� ���*�������� at ^AmgtT If Ranchers and storekeepers of tbe ���^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^****a*ssa il districts are arming themselves because of the continued series of thefts land hoIdup3. -EVER HELD IN NEW WESTMINSTER M. J. PHILLIPS' great $75,000 stock offered at prices that are "Cut to the Bone," making them compellingly attractive to every purchaser for miles around. In taking the managent of this Sale, the West Coast Sates Co. was given absolute freedom to name low prices. "Sell the goods, clean up the stock," are Mr. Phillips' orders, hence nothing is reserved. No lines have strings on them. Make your memorandum for winter needs and come early. Buy what you need for a year to come. Men's $6.00 Sweaters $3.25 50c. Finest Cashmere Sox 3 Pairs $1.00 $1.50 Mocha Gloves $1.00 Tooke's Famous Linen Collars, any size 10c Sergeant's $1.50 Work Gloves $1.00 Men's $2.00 Sweaters $1.35 40c. Knit Sox 25c Arrow Collars 2 for 25c Cowboy's $1.50 Chrome Tan Gauntlets 85c Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts 50c $4.00 Sweaters $2.25 Dent's $1.50 Gloves $1.00 Sergeant's Union Made $1.75 Riders Gloves $1.15 Men's 50c. Braces 25c $2.00 and $2.50 Hats $1.00 Silk-lined $1.50 Dent's Kid $1.00 65c. All Silk Ties. Hundreds of styles 25c Tooke's Famous Shirts, in qualities $1.25 to $1.50, cut to 75c Tooke's Standard $1.00 Shirts, in wide range of Patterns only 50c $1.75 Dress Shirts $1.00 25c. Wool Sox 2 Pairs 25c 65c. Pony Skin Gloves 45c 75c. Finest Silk four-in- hand Ties 35c 25c Ties cut to 10c Fire Damage $40,000. Ot-wa. Oct. 21.���The rebuilding of ������ji* ���barns at the experimental farm ���������'��� )\ were burned last week, ls to -vt about ��40,000. according to J. H. Gr'��dale, director of the farm. The work was started today. i- 1 HE RAN FOR BLOCKS WITH BLADE IN BACK Seattle. Oct 21.���Gua Johnson, 42 years old. ran several blocks early this morning with a long sailors* knife sticking into hla riba. He finally outran the knife, which dropped into the atreet He met a policeman and waa taken to tbe city hospital, where a flesh wound In hla back was dressed. At the hospital he told ot an attempted hold-up Ib which two* men, neither of whom was maaked or~ equipped with flrearma. stepped ****** at Sixth avenue nd Mala atreet Wham lohnson started to ran. oae et the men flipped the knife alter hlm. atrlkiag hlm In the hack. Johnson kept right on running and hla assailants made ao attempt to follow. HH woaad Is not serious. WANT MORE WWTBCTION POM WMftlNO MAN JtetM. latsatloB et going la-atare to aak the ther laws te protect a. In40i-t-.ee. a drtaeadea ^__-��_^iir Owaeitlee> of far- la all era aeoasred i***m**r Man the la- dmtrlal tasanaae eoMaamma t* eo- iat�� *M|IUoaH statttfaal trtwallua " ' "**ef wartaasa. ***** east that T���n.n /nm mw PRICES ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINEST CLOTHING MAKV&L*x**UUO ***\j * _.���. _.._,_.. ��� ��� Carrie's Famous $1*60 Bain coats, values unexcelled, \\\\w\\\\\\\r * cut tolB^HI $12 Suits in Standard Weaves cut to $7.00 Toys' 75c. and 85c Pants cut to 50c $10.00 Suits in lovely qualities cut to $6.00 Men's $15.00 Overcoats in magnificent patterns cut to $9.95 $15.00 Values in Men's Suits, Standard of the World cut to $9.95 Men's Hats, good value at $1.00 for 50c Currie's Famous $12 Raincoats, cut to $7.95 Men's Hats, sold always at $1.50 75c i.95 * '���*"������* ������ '���"���... "..,~^i**^**mit*f* .���Ment' Hats, see tin enormous v$xwt&* > $1.00 mea s_raaa______l a. **aa **aA. tiia&Sti-ttM titlBMSITSKa; __... ���_. Jl Ij-jjj^. _E_(KS^t_ ifl *a*\**B*a*t-a*a**\****\*^**a* ^_B \"i ���rr*W -****-rW* ,.:*Wt, ��� - I -*~Xm*m^a*.mmaXt ��� fH^^^ ���'HpK�� TIM ,N.t��w.n��h.0p.ain,Drie..0cteb.r 23rd, Thnnday at 9 wa __ _ ' _ WA. J. PHILLIPS CLOTHING WEST COAST SALES COMIPANYt SALE WAl>WJaiiH| Bring Your Frfcris ��4 JMfttaftf f 'X.m StrZaTZ xW.% a_ML__ :*<**-'V%;V ��^P1 ; ** v *'%->**: ���I ���������ff*w��� . ' wf 'Xh'i i_,_ u. 'i-C EIGHT. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913. Christmas I, not here jet, but the NKW SKA90N-S -KKIHTS are. We b-EVB received oome very large shipments ami are now ready to taic care, of your orders. Currants, re-cleaned, lb 10c Currants, clean-Mi, 2 pkgs...25c. Currants, Vo.stiw.-s. I pkgs..25c Raisins. 1S-0B. pkg-, 2 for 25c llalfcins, 16 oz. pkg., at 10c Sultanas, Iteiitertaaeea, lb..20c Figs, 2 lbs 25c Orange I'eel, Ib 1-rmon I'eel, lb. Citron I'eel. lb Dromedary Date-s, pkg. Shelled Walnuts, lb. . Shelled Almonds. Ib. .. Apple Ckler, bottle . ��� .16c .lie .20c .15c .50c. .50c 25c All notices of meetings, entertainments, sales of work, etc.. In this column are charged for at the rate I Sapperton hill Will be operated on at 10 cents per line. Plesse do not I Saturday morning according to an -an* ask members of the staff to break this Building Trades Council. With a view of forming a building trades council in connection with the Trades and Labor Council, a meeting of laboring men connected with tha building trade, wlll probably be called within the next week at the Labor Temple. Model Grocery MATHESON & JACOB80N. 305 Sixth St. Phone 1001-2. Burnaby Branch: 2nd SL and 15th Ave. We Have Money to Loan on First Mortgages Property must be well improved and worth at least double the amount of the loan. For full particldars call at our office and let us know what you require. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. Paid Up Capital and Surplus ���*.* 2.800,000 Assets :.. 4,97_,'-8_._5 T r o s tee&h i ps U nder Administratkmover 6,000,000 Trostee for Itond- holders over 25,000,000 C. S. KEITH. Manager. Offices ��� Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Itegina, Winnipeg, Montreal. Charlottetown, London, Eng.; Antwerp, Belgium. New Westminster Branch. 606 Columbia Street Open Saturday Evenings from ? tol. Use Double Tracks. Stroet cars on the double tracks of]youth named Simon HE TOOK A'LITTLE HOLIDAY AND THEN CAME BACK After escaping from the Point Grey reformatory some three weeks ago n Vomkins, whose rale, as their instructions are positive. For plumbing, beating and sheet metal work consult Merrlthew & Ham- say, Eighth and Carnarvon streets. Phone 586. (21481 Special Car Service. Bpeclal car service was provided on the Millside line last evening and this morning In order to accommodate the large number of city residents who attended the masque dance al Fraser Mills last evening. Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (2159) Case cf Diphtheria. A case of diphtheria caused by drinking water from a surface well, is reported by Dr. G. B. De Watson. Burnaby health officer, to have broken out at Highland Park. The well was ordered closed. nniincement made by the company s officials yesterday. During paving operations the car service of the Sapperton, Hurnaby and Fraser Mills lines has been delayed an average of one mlnu'e on each run, owing to Ihe cars having to back Up on tlie look at Leopold Place. Test Tax Exemption. parents reside ut Hallnrd. Wash., ts back once more serving hia sentence for several burglaries committed in Vancouver. Tompkins made his wny to Blaine whore he just escaped Ihe clutches of the Canadian authorities. A request for tho youth to bo handed over, mude to tbe American Immigration officials. I was refused on account of the boys At the meeting on Tuesday of the parents being American citizens. Richmond municipal council it wns, ]s;ow Westminster was Interested In decided to take the dispute with the;t|1(, case on account of evidence being ('. N. H. to the courts. Councillor S. cll|leetcd against Tomkins for uu al- Shepherd lind, he snld, wllh Keeve iCRt.d burglury suid lo bnve been Bridge. Interviewed the railway otd- committed in this city. Lasl week u cials who had refused to pay the taxes representative of the provincial k'ov- clalmlng that under the charter given :el.���ment appeared in police court and by the provincial government, the\aj*��� evidence had been submitted company was exempt. It was perfect-1 Tonikins wus mixed Up In the l.v satisfactory to hnve a est easel b warrant and extradition made of the dispute, the railway offi- ,T �� ��� ' , ������, rwld to bp S Sf Yj2Wtf VttK! SK3 on the Washington state a, forward to Victoria full particulars of | came back 00 his o wn accord and is the resurvey of the district east ofj now back in the I oint McAllisters Limited 4-Big Special Sales-4 Four Big Specials to Interest Keen Shoppers Values Here Tliat Must Command Your Attention tlrev iiistitu Nc. 5 road. Hon. For all building supplies and fuel oll apply to the B. C. Transport Co.. Ltd., 505 Westminster Trust building. Office phone 826, wharf phone 880. (21581 Delegate Named. At a meeting of the West Coquitlam Conservative association held this week Mr. Alderson and il. Finlay were appointed delegates to the Conservative convention at Port Coquitlam. The Horse Did It. Early yesterday morning a West minster bound tram car struck a wagon at Main and Hastings streets. Vancouver, neatly clipped off the two rear wheels, and gave the driver ami owner, J, McAulay, 756 Union street, ruber a Bevere shaking up. The accident was caused by the horse becoming frightened and bolting. Social and Personal Edward Stormont, roadmaster for the B. C. E. R.. returned from a vacation trip yesterday which took hlm as far east as Montreal and south as far as California. Mr. Stormont while in Montreal stayed with his mother whom he had not seen for two years. Leaving Montreal lie went to New York, later travelling over the Santa Fe to San Francisco. SIR RUfUS ISAACS STEPS INTO Offlff Succeeds Lord Alverstone as Lord Chief Justice���Impressive Ceremony in London. Members of the Eastern Star lodge of this city held a social in the l_abor Temple last evening in honor of several prominent officers of the grand lodge who came over from Vancouver. The hall was prettily decorated and . . , the program carried out broughl forth ������"> *����� sworn '�� us Weceaaor to favorable comment from all present. Thc list of visiting members was as London, Oct. ti.- There was an Imposing scene in the Lord Chief Jus tices' court yesterday when Sir RufUfl Hitc Return Trail. Donald A. Gooch, the young Englishman who one rainy night several weeks ago slopped his automobile in front of The News office to tell that j Sharpe he had ;hen completed his trip across i following Lord Alverstone. Friends and admirers of Sir Hufus attended In great numbers and the, court was crowded to Its fullest capacity by leading members of the j bench and bar. Women filled the Jury box and hundreds of persons were turned away from the public * gallery, while the corridors outsjde were impassable. Sir ilufus was an imposing rigor--. SHARPE���Floral tributes at the fu-!in the Justice's full bottomed wig, with neral held Sunday of the late Henry |scarlet and ermine robes. The sole pioneer of B. C, Included ornament vis ble wns the "S. 8. Collar, a peculiar jewel which Justices follows: Mrs. Perry, grand matron; Mrs. Douglas, grand treasurer and past grand matron; Mrs. Jones, grand spcretarv; Mrs. Irwin, grand treasurer; Mrs. Richdale, grand organist; i Mrs.Laird, grand matron: Mrs. Reece,I grand conductoress; Mrs. Dean,! grand marshal. OEITUARY. tbe American continent, has lefl on j Pillow, Mrs. Sharpe and family; his return trip. Ho started from N'ew sickle. Mr and Mrs. Haac Johnson Westminster on Tuesday, his only and family; crosses, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. companion being his collie dog, Nellie. Gray (Blaine, Wash.l Mr. and Mrs. R. J. I.!ckman: anchors, Fraser lodge Three,, hedrnom suites, oak dining I No. 3, A. O. D. W��� Capt. and Mrs. table nnd chairs, bed lounge, rattan) McKeen (Vancouver), Mr. and Mrs chairs, centre tables, carpets, pictures, j.I. Trewartha: links, Amity lodge No. kitchen cupboard and kitchen utensils will be sold at auction on Saturday. October 25, at 2 p.m.. at Moreton hall, Edmonds road. No reserve. Terms cash Full particulars at 17 tlegble street, P. B. Iirown, auctioneer. Phone __4. (2280) share with the lord mayor and one or two other high personages and the exact origin of which is unknown. Xavc-Browne-tavc Mrs. and Miss L.R.A.M., A.K.C.M ���JlLMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Xenons in rianoforte, Violin, Sing- in g. Voice Production, Theory (in ��� lass or privately). Harmony, Counter- point. Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examinations of the Associated Board of the Boya! Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Also Professional .Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. Kor terms, etc.. apply 61 Dufferin Street. Phone 411 IL (2157) Served High Tea. After a regular meeting the Ladies of the Maccabees were last night entertained at high tea in the I. O. O. F. hail. Mrs. G. L. Albert and Mrs. A. E. Easton being hostesses. Tlle rooms were decorated with autumn leaves. A contest in dressing a doll in true Indian fashion was won by Miss Fryer, and Mrs. E. It. Mile took second place. The prizes were a book of Pauline Johnson's poems, and a book of poems or the Yukon. Mrs. Archibald was given the consolation prize. Match Company Meeting. An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Dominion Mutch Company, Ltd., is being held this afternoon at 2 o'clock to transact business which includes the special election of directors to Increase the board to seven. The mee:ing is being held in the registered office of the company. Will Be Hanged Here. New Westminster will be the scene of a hanging on Monday, Dec. 29, when Jeremiah Mulverhill will pay the penalty for the murder of a contractor named Kelly, which took place in the interior in ihe early part of the year. Mulverhill at the last assizes held at Clinton, was sentenced to be hanged, and was broughl down to the provincial Jail in this city in the early pari of the week. Money to loan on first mortgages, improved city and farm propertv 1 per cent. Alfred Vi. MeLeod, (2169) 27. I.OOR; wreaths. Messrs. .1 R, and W. J. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs N. Matheson, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Blakely, Mr. Geo. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Brown (ColebrookI, customs house staff, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Mark, E. W. Nelson. A. Benedett, the Gray family (Vancouver.) Crescents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tidv. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tidy. Mr. and Mrs R. Herring. Mr. and Mrs. J Eagles. Mrs. Lawrence and son. Crown���Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Savage (Westham Island. Heart, Native Sons of B, C, Post Nc. 4. Sprays. Mrs. Barnes, Mr and Mrs. ll Schofleld, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilsm (Vancouver) Mr. and Miss Lydia Johnson (Vancouver), Mr. and Mrs. I. Wintemute, Mr. and Mrs. N. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephenson I (Mud Bay), Mr. and Mrs. Wellington I Miller (Vancouver), Mr. and Mrs. VV C. Coatham. Mr. and Mrs. W Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Eugene Brown, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Montgomery, Mis. Cum BRIDE MISSING HUSBAND JAILED A Big Sale of Men's Sweater Coats $2.75 Each You can get a dandy Sweater Coat during this ' sale at $2.7". There Is every color and combination of colors, ard you can choose from both high neck with close fitting collar, low vest neck. etc. These are mostly sample sweaters and a very special lot, bought at a round price, and you can chooBe any one In the assortment for S2.75. A Big Special Sale of Ladies' New Fall Coats at $13.75 Fifty smart new Fall Coats for ladies, to go on sale at one special price. These coats embrace a very big variety for you to select from. There are all kinds of new tweeds, coatings and curl cloths, and in all the newest colorings, etc. Many are smartly trimmed with velvet collars und Ihe new large buttons. These coats are all perfectly tailored and there Is a range nf sizes. Many of these coatB are worth from $20.00 to $25.00 each. Your choice of any coat in this range for S13.78. A Big Special Sale of Ladies' Tailored Shirts, at $5.75 One hundred skirts In this purchase will bc placed on sale in our l-adlea' Ready-to-Wear tlepartmen Kvery one of these skirts Is strictly man tailored, cut In the latest styles, and you have tbe choice of black and navy suiting serges, smart new tweeds and fine coating serges, ln grays and browns. They are made with high or ordinary waist lines, and many of these skirts are worth from $7.50 to $10.00 each. Every bIzo, to slight, medium cr stout figures. During this special sale you have your choice of any skirt for S5.75. A Big Special Sale of AU-Wool Blankets at. Pair $4.95 One liundred pairs of full double bed size, all wool blankets; B4 Inches by H. Inches. The thick cosy winter blanket, ample In size, heavy and warm. This Is a very special purchase Just io hand, and while these hund red palra last you can purchase for $4 % a pair blankets that would be good value in the ordinary way at $7.00 a pair. Special for this Bale, per pair at S4.95. Married Last Saturday and Now Can't Find Her���Foul Play Feared at Sacramento. McAllisters Limited Sacramento, Cal,, Oct. 22.���Mildred Lane, 17 years old, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Lane, of this city, and a bride of four days, is missing and her husband, Hoy Johnson, is in jail stoutly maintaining he knows nothing of hip ���if' s whereabouts. District Attorney Atkinson is Investigating and the police are scouring the city to find the girl. Foul play is feared by the girl's mother, .Johnson doped with ihe girl to Wood- Burr and ���i""' hurt Saturday and they were mar- NEW WESTMINSTER mines, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. family. Charles E, Stride. Mr. and I ''���"' Johnson says his wife left Sun- Mrs. Henderson (Vancouver), Mr. andlday night and he has not seen her What with the harbor Improvements, tho further DEVELOPMENT OF the fisheries and Aitchison's Ladies' Tailor ins; Branch surely Westminster la coming to her own. J.N. AITCMISON Tailor to Ladles and Gentlemen. Westminster Trust Block. Mrs. Jones (Vancouver.) OBITUARY. SHARPE -On Monday, at 1111 Lcith treet. the death occurred of Mrs. Hella Sharpe, aged KS years. The funeral takes place this afternoon at _ o'clock from the undertaking parlors of ll. Murchie & Son to thc Fraser "i in' i. ry. NEWBURY���The funeral took place yeaterday of James Stiles Newbury ih.* 11 months old snn of Mr. and Mrs Tames Newbury, Highland Turk, from Bowell's undertaking chapel to thi Fraser cemetery, itev. m. Gordon Melvin officiated. s.nce. although be received two mes- I sages from her Monday liy a ines- senger. Johnson is a typewriter galea- man, 20 years old. and admitted he ] was divorced by his lirst wife In Oklahoma. SPECIALS. Coast Sealed Oysters Per Pint 50c Per Quart - - - ��� $1.00 Crescent Oysters Per Dozen .... 35c W.J.RISE (Successor to Ayling A Swain.) 447 Columbia St. Phone 98. ARE YOU PREPARED �����*.> recognize and seize, the opportunities when they come to you? AN OPPORTUNITY PRESENTS ITSELF TO YOU NOW *3) 0IVE3 TAMMANY BOSS A SEVERE GRUELLING A. 1.. Phone 853. holck. Principal 610 Columbia St. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. D0WNHAM Residence Y. W. C. A. Pbone 1324. MATERNITY, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. Nev York, Oct, 22.���In a speech ] here last night, John Hennessy, per -"���nal inventlgator for William Sulzer. ' is governor, declared it was true as ihargad thai [Edward Mo-Call, Tam- many candidate for mayor, acted a-* Cbarli k Murphy's messenger in lhe Tammany leader's ultimatum tc Oovernor Bulger before the conflict began which ended in the Hulzer Impeachment, Hennessy charged that McCall invited hlin to a conference at the offices of the public service commission where McCall fold him to "carry Sulzer the lust word for Murphy of what would happen if Sulzer did not withdraw from the senate every nomination he had made." Short Term Loans WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL MAKE SHORT TERM LOANS FOR A PERIOD NOT EXCEEDING ONE YEAR ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY OR PURCHASE AGREEMENTS OF SALE. APPLY F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1W1. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Marina Insurance. Liability. Automobile and B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS���5 and 5.46 a.m. and every 15 minutes until 9 p.m. Mall hourly service until 11 p.m. with lato car at midnight ���SATURDAYS���16 ralnuto ser vice ts continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���6. 7, 7.30 8 and 8.30 and every 15 minutes until 11 p.m. wllh late car at mid- n:ght. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGULAR BERV1CB���6.46 and 6.46 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. tn., with late car at 11.30. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.80 a.m. and 4.80 p.m. SUNDAYS���t a.m. and hourly until 10 pm. with lata ear at 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAYS���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS����� a.m. and every buro until ll p.m. Connection la made at Bb- hour until 11 P-m. aad otber polnta on Lulu Island. Fraser Valley Line FOR CHILLIWACK AND WAY STATIONS*���S.I6 a.m., 1.10 and 6.16 p.m. FOR HUNTINGDON AND WAT POINTS���4.06 pm. \ HM1ISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY ..(;