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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" iii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd uk'\"'.-**\nVpLUME 7, NUMBElV\n'o,A ' -\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B.C.. TUE8CAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1912.\nPRICE FIVE CENTO\nReports on Westminster Road Paving Scheme-Road and\nSide Walk Bylaws Must Again Be Put Before People-\nFranchise and Five Cent Fares--Bufnaby Lake Drainage.\nEdmpnds, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA further report dredging the lake, and will also pre\non the Westminster-Vancouver road, vent the annual flooding of the lands\npaving scheme, a foreshadowing of east of it.\nan early election to settle the fran-l If the solicitors pass favorably on\nchlse question, the resubijtlttal of iw the matter, the engineer will start at\nof the 1912 by-laws, aggregating $300,-1 once on the work so as to complete\n000, the Burnaby Lake Improvement it before the ralfly. seascn sets In. The\nschtftifc^and double tracking of tho I work Is estimated to Tos; i.pout $2500.\nGreat Northern railway through Bur-r \"' Objections Wlthdrrwn.\nnaby made up one ot tho most Inter j A communication from Mr. A. ,\ufffd\ufffdh*\nesting and perhaps thc most important councll meetings held In Burnaby\nfor several months.\nFor the past two months, many\nweighty matters have been laid ove.-\nfrom time to time until the return of\nReeve Weart from hla mission Itr Lop\ndon, and these were released from\ndiscussion this evening. N *\nThs Paving Scheme.\nIn regard to the paring scheme\nReeve Weart stated that thia piece\nof work must be a credit to Burnaby.\nto the lower mainland and1 the province, lle had received definite assurance from Hon. Thomas Taylor, ^nln\nIster of public works at Victoria, that\nhe (Mr. Taylor) was heartily In !..vor\nof such an undertaking and tha'\nwhile his word would have to be concurred in by the provincial legislature\nat the next session, hc felt sure thai\nit would be forthcoming.\nEngineer MscPherson reported tlia\ufffd\ufffd\nall the ncceHsary surveying and level\nling has been completed and that pre\nllmlnary plans are now b^ng pr\ufffd\ufffd\n.pared. According to his Idea, a 8\"\nfoot pavement would be adequate be\ntween Boundary road and Edmond \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nstreet, thence to the city l:miu of\nNew Westminster the -oavemen*\nshould be about 43 feet wide to pro\nMcNeill, solicitor for the Oreat Northern railway and a report' from\nCouncillor Fau Vel and Engineer MacPherson regarding the double tracking ot the V. V. & E. railway through\nthe northern portion of Burnaby, objection -to which was taken by the\ncouncil' some weeks ago, were read.\nIt >as stated that the company was\nnow complying to all the requirement*\nasked for. The solicitors of Burnaby\nwere instructed to withdraw the ob\nlection from the scope of the board o*\nrailway commissioners.\nOwing to the inability of the counc'l to consider the financing of suoh\na scheme at the present time, the proposal to establish lire protection In\nvarious parts of the municipality, as\nadvocated by the board of trade, was\nleft over Indefinitely. Reeve Weart\nstated tbat lt would cost $100,000 to\nfurnish the necessary material anj\nmen and that this was a matter for\nthe next council to attend to.\nThe request of Rev. D. J. Gordon,\nof Edmonds Presbyterian church, for\nthe use of the old municipal hall two\nnle'its ner week as a gymnasium for\ni boys' club waa turned;down. The\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwi'nctl has spent swerjl thousand\ndollars on improvement!), and It wai\nthought that such expenditure did not\nv.de_for possible double tracking j ^^n^rt^E' l\ufffd\ufffd\nthe B. C. E. R. ^^^^^^^^\nIn order that the by-law can he\nsubmitted earlv In 1913. the eng're\"\nwas in intruded to further the ver a\nalong this lire and make a renort op\nthe matter at the earliest moment.\nCar Franchise.\nThe franchise question waa brought\nup by the reading of a communication\nfrom Alderman Cameron, ot Vancou\nver. chairman of tho Joint transports\ntlon committee, stating, that at th\"\nlast meeting ot that body it had hem*\ndee'ded to leave Burnaby out of the\nnegotiations on account Of thc large\narea it covers, and that It would b-\nImpossible to arrange a five cent nre\nwith the B. C. E. R. over the wholt\nof the municipality.\nReeve \\v\ufffd\ufffdart and Councillors Mc\nGregor and MacDonald spoke on thr\nquestion. Reeve Weart. stated then-\nwas -an entirely different feeling\nthroughout Burnaby now to that prevailing when the franchise was flrat\nsubmitted to the electorate. In fact\nmany Influential and pt-omlnent per\nsons bod signified their **--*--\nhave tbe question again\nand he felt sure that this waa general\nthroughout the municipality.\nHowever, there were several por*\ntlons of Burnaby which might well bo\nincluded In the proposed five cent\nzone taking in Soutli Vancouver, Vancouver and Point Grey, and a letter\nwill be handed Alderman Cameron on\nTuesdav In time to be brought up a'\nthe meeting of the transportation\ncommittee that evening, calling atten\ntlon to the fact ' that the Burnabv\ncounc'l waives the right to be In\neluded In the negotiations as a Whole\nbut suggests that portions of thr\nmunicipality bordering on Hasfln*-\nTownsite itnd South Vancouver be Included in the proposed zone.\nTen Days Too Much.\nIt has beon found necessary to resubmit two of the by-laws which wer?\npassed upon favorably by tbe voters\nin January last, owing to the fact tha*\nthrough an oversight, the time bo.\ntween the flrst and second reading?\nand the election was ten davs over\nthat called\" for by the Municipal\nClauses act. Tbe act; calls for a\nspaoe of twenty-one days, which was\nthoughtlessly extended to thirty-one\nand therefore the bond companies re\"\nfused to handle the issue. The by\nlaws in question are the road by-law\n($250.onf)) and the sidewalk by-laa\n($50,000).\nThese have been repealed bv thn\nlieutenant governor in council and\nwithout being amended, will recelv\ntheir flrst and second readings at the\nnext meeting of the councll. As the\nbulk of the work, which comes under\nthese two bv-laws. has already be.:n\ndone It Is thought that they wlll. receive the support of the electorate\nwhen ence the cause of contention between the municipality and the flnan\ncial. houses Is explained.\nClearing Brunette River.\nThe question as to whether th'e pro\nposed clearing of Still creek and th<>\nBrunette river ooujd be constituted as\nbeing preliminary work on the Burnaby Lake Improvement scheme, was\ndiscussed at length and the advice ofthe-solicitors will be obtained from\nactual operations are started. The\ncreek and river bed are said to be\nchoked with numerous tree stumps\nand when once these are cleared away\nthe flow from the lake will materially I *\nassist the work of obtaining enough \\p\ndata to ascertain the exact cost' of\nthe building for such a purpose.\nIfTONE COMPAHY\nHEAPS BYLAW IS\n; ALMOST Mf\nVoting Two Weeks Today\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTrade License Bylaw Introduced.\nIndustries Ask for Better Lighting en\nFront Street\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRent from\nSidewalks.\nThe agreement between tbe city and\nthe Heaps Engineering Company for\nthe lease of lands on Lulu island is\nnow ln the last stages of completion.\nThe document came before the city\nConnell last night and with some\namendment passed its'third reading.\nThe changes include an easement fo>\nwater and a clause protecting the\ncity against damage to the dyke ad\njoining the property and over whicb\nit is proposed to erect wharves. Tues\nday October 29 was chosen as the day\non which the bylaw will be placed before the ratepayers for tinal confirmation, after which tbe agreement\nwill be signed.\nThe chief provisions of tho agree\nment are that the company erect a\nplant and carry stock In trade to the\nvalue of $150,000 one year after the\npaper is signed, that it employ non.\nbut w'r.ite labor and that ln cose the\nlessees become insolvent the lease becomes void. The amendments will\nbe added to the agreement by the city\nsolicitors and the agreement will be\nagain considered at a special meeting\nof the council before being finally\n.-:rb!!=bcd.\nNo Sx-iday Selling.\nThc \"Trade License Bylaw\" was\nintroduced by Alderman Curtis last\nnight, its object is to define the liberties given by each license in order\nthat a person holding a license for\none trade may not conduct somi\nother business under it. Under the\nbylaw Sunday selling of ice cream\nfruit, canjlies, etc., will become illegal.\nOn the request of the Progressiva\nassociation Alderman Curtis and\nWhite were appointed members of\nthe joint committee of the city coun\ncli, board of trade aud Progressive\nassociation to take up the matter of\na railway communication with the\ncommunities to the north and east of\nJ the city.\nClaiming that good lighting on the\nFIRST AUTOIST\nACROSS CANADA\nThomas Wilby Arrives at\nWestminster After Epoch\nMaking Trip,\nWelcomed to City\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdValue of Cood\nReads Demonstrated\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTook\nForty-eight Days.\nBringing unchallengeable proof of\nthe practicability of tbe great coas'\nto coast highway, Mr. Thomas Wilby,\nin bis Beo motor car, with his driver,\nMr. F.'V. Haney, and Mr. Wise, a\nmechanician, arrived In the city yesterday at 2 o'clock, fresh from the\nconquering of the hitherto invincible\nRockies and with nearly four thousand miles behind his back. The intrepid autoist and his party left Halifax\nforty-eight days ago for the Pacific\ncoast, and with hlrf arrival at riiio\npoint the toughest section of his journey ls over, and he enters upon thn\nlast stage of his epoch making tour,\nwhich has been most remarkable for\nthe absence of accidents except tliose\nof a minor nature.\nTo the Royal City fell the honor of\nwelcoming the autoists to the Paciflc\ncoast country. Mr. Herbert Gilley anl\nMr. E. Eastman, secretary of the\nWestminster Auto club, went to Chilliwack yesterday and escorted the path\nAnders to the city. Another auto with\nMr. Kenneth Myers, secretary cf thc\nProgressive association, and Mr. Harris Turner, wbo bad in charge the reception In this c>ty'. and a -party of\npressmen in another car met the two\nautos on tbe southern side of the\nFraser bridge and preceded them Into\nthe city.\nWelcomed to City.\nA halt was made at the city ha!l\nwhere Mr. Wilby was formally wei\ncorned to tbe city by Alderman Gray\nacting for the mayor who was out of\ntown, after which the party repaired\nto the Westminster club where a\nluncheon was.served in honor of the\nvisitor uftdtfr the joint anspiceB of the\ncity, the Canadian Highway association, Westminster Auto club, board of\ntrade and the Progressive association.\nAbout fifteen persons, Including representatives of these bodies and\nmembers and officials of tbe Vancouver Auto Club, wbo had come over\nATTEMPT TO MURDER\n7* *M -..\nCrazed Man Shoots Progressive Leader WLile Leaving Milwaukee Hotel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColonel at First Thought Uninjured\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDespite Flesh Wouid Makes Speech-Leaves for Chicago.\nMilwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdColonel\nTheodore Koosevelt was shot and\nslightly wounded tonight as he' was\nleaving tbe Gilpatrick hotel for the\nColiseum to make a speech.\nThe wound was superficial and the\nColonel went on to the hall and began\n-his speech, after he had seen the assassin arrested and taken to the police station.\nHenry F. Cochems seized thc as3a3\nsin and held him until policemen\ncame up. A mob surged around tili\nman, who apparently Is a radical on\nthe subject of Roosevelt's running for\nanother term for president.\nThe assassin, who is small cf stature, admitted firing the shot and said\nthat \"any man looking for a\nterm ought to be shot.\"\nln notes found in the man's pockety ,\nat the police station were statements |\nstage. Several thousand persons\ncheered loudly for several minutea.\nThen Mr. Cochems stepped to the\nfront of the platform and beld up bia\nhand. . .\n\"I have something to tell you,\" ba\nsaid, \"and I hope you will receive\nthe news with calmness.\"\n. His voice shook as he spoke and a\ndeathlike stillness settled over the\nthrong.\nWounded, But Speaks.\n\"Colonel Roosevelt has been snot;\nhe is wounded,\" he naid in a low-\ntone.\n\"A cry of astonishment and horror\nwent np from the crowd which waa\nthrown into confusion in an instant.,\nthird ' Mr. Cochins . turned and looked inquiringly ot Colonel Roosevelt.\nthat the man had been visited In a\ndream by the spirit of William Mc\nKinley, who had said, indicating\nRoosevelt, \"This Is my murderer\navenge my death.\"\nThe prisoner told the police after\nan hour's examination that he was\nJohn Schrenk, cf 370 East Tenth\nstreet. New York.\nShot in Auto.\n\"Tell us, are you hurt ?\"\nColonel Roosevelt rose and walked\nto the edge of the platform to quiet\nthe crowd. He raised his hand and\ninstantly there was silence.\n\"It's true,\" said. Then slowly he\nunbuttoned his coat and1 place hli\nhand on his breast. Those in tbc\nfront of the crotfd could catch sight\nof the blood stained gapjitents.\n\"I'm going to ask. TOpfr be very\nI quiet,\" said Colonel Rpcfe'evelt. \"An*\nThe shooting took place In the please excu8e me trom mak|ng you a\n11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdL'n fr\ufffd\ufffdntof,the Hotel MPS*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*, very long speech. \"I'll do the beat t\nWith the colonel were Phillip can but you 8ee> ther^'a-a bullet iw\nRoosevelt, a young cousin, Mr. Coch- my ^y. But it.s nothing:-vl'm not\nems, Mr. Martin and Captain Girard. nurt badly\/' . ,...\nThe crowd pressed close about the, A slgh of relief weut!ttft,Xrom the\ncolonel and gave a cheer as he step- crowd and then an outburit of tumul-\npe\ufffd\ufffd i.J? car\" . , tous cheering. Thoroughly reassured\nColonel Roosevelt stood up, waving by the coionel's actio* that he waa\nhis hat ip answer. The assassin was ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd no Berlo,,g da\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdger, the people pres-\nstandjng in the crowd a few Teet from ently ^tied back in their seats to\nthe automobile. He pushed his way bear htg 8peecij,\nREPLIES TO COUNCIL\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , J street was essential to their business I to greet Mr. Wilby and escort him to 1 player, had landed squarely on the as- ^j large^slse* \"it\nbv Early Da-1 representatives of the Vulcan Iron (the terminal city, and Dr. Elliot S.lsassln's shoulders and had borne blm _-.. n. tVl, r|_ht\n\"\ufffd\ufffd W\" * ~ l UfMt. D..UI. I*).mmra\\mr. mr.~,mm..., U I D.\ufffd\ufffd. _\ufffd\ufffd ll.. 17\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\\t_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j j, M-mmmmmA **t*ma IHiriUl IUB 11*111\n'\/stem Will B; installed\ncember\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMen and Material Not\nAvailable.\nThe assurance, that New Westmin.-\nster's telephone troublcj would be\ndt-tlled before tbis year ia ushered our\nvas given In a letter receive!) by the\nolty council last nlghl from George\nto the side of the car and raising his\ngun fired. I\nMartin caught the flash of the revolver as the shot was fired, and\nleaped over the car a second after\nthe bullet sped on its way. Colonel\nRoosevelt barely moved as the shot\nwas fired. Before the crowd knew\nwhat had happened, Martin, who is\nsix feet tall and a former football\nWorks, Pacific Chocolae company, B.\nC# Transport Company and Mr. J.\nBroder appeared with the request that\n| more lights be located on Front street\nin the sectioii immediately adjoining\nthe Fraser bridge.\nMr. E. J. Fader of the B. C. Transport company also asked for wate.-\nprotection In ciso'of fire, and suggest\ned that the-ctty take up the matter\nRowe, ot the Vancouver\nclub, were present, ^^^^^^^^^^^\nAfter tbis Alderman Gray characterized the trip as of great value to the\nDominion. It had always been th*\naim cf the people of B. C. to hav.?\ngood roads, he said, and all kinds of\nhighway and otber associations were\nworking to this end. The alderman\nHe began to speak in a firm voice.\nsomewhat lower than-iiWfal, \"hut in\nspite of medical remfiwBfence'ttftked\nfor more than an hour. Then he was i\nrushed to his automobile, snd flashed\nthrough the streets .to the emergency-\nhospital.\nWas Big Bullet.\nAn examination of the wound showed that it had been made by a bullet\nentered the fleshy\nProgresalto the ground and disarmed him. J^'thTwIUr\" h^Jfto^r ri\ufffd\ufffd\nColonel Roosevelt stood calmly look- SLe*V,r.W,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda .w tw Li!,\nI-- ma. mm .*. w .ui.... %.-. v. The puysiciaus found that they kxteir\nlng on, as though nothing had bappen- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,. .i,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,_ \ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *i.__.\ned. Martin picked the man upTnd ^ttototttt\ncarried him almost to the side of the gTnd^t was^ecZ to seU for^n\n-u^.X k\ufffd\ufffd i\ufffd\ufffd- =\ufffd\ufffdtj \ufffd\ufffdn\ufffd\ufffdii\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdi-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi, mi X-rav machine to determine to what\nhim colo^ll.\"' depth the rals8iIe had P^etrated.\nAll this happened within a few sec- j Not ^nTerous.\nZi- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd-!?-.. ^.5h.*?^ Btoodl Milwaukee. Oct. m.-Colonel Roose-\nH..Halse. secretary-treasurer of tbe Iof h*Vlng a^ktrlwt between the G.N.R. j who welcomed the autoist on behalf gazing rather curiously at the man\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ _ * _ . -*'-.._. _ I tmmralrm nl.nV\ufffd\ufffdri ' hll itamt mrananmr.., U. I ra. * *. . fa. _ _ J,_ TT, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' . .. . a. . : . . .... . .. .__. t , .* a. a m\t\nd. C. Telephone compaby, In answer\nto the protest attit out last week e>\nto the unsatisfactory qondttioh of the,\niervice here. The communication con-\ndesire to'talned the announcan:ent_ tha* lt was\nsubmitted | fully expected to have tlfc' new switchboard and systeiS installed and In\noperation in. dm loual central office\nabout the beginning* of December '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nUnavoidable delays caused* by tho\nnon-receipt of .material from it Montreal firm and the scarcity M labor\nvere the chief reasofft; advanced tor\n-mt having the improvements finished\nbefore. ; ,- , >\nm connection with the new system\nall telephones will,bo changed and, at\nording to Mr. -Halse, %hen all is in*\n-\"bd wcrklhg ferder the service in the\nRoyal Cily will be equal to any. Thw\nextensions bt present being carried ou\nwould be cohtlnu*d until a fully adequate plant -had been installed. It\nwaa also mentioned that the Clover\ndale and Ladner long distance Unites\nto this city were 'under construction.\n-..'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *,' ,* 7 i\t\ntracks planked by that company. Mr. fof the Canadian Highway a33t)cfat'on. i who had attempted his 1'fe before\nFader stated this was absolutely nee I whose headquarters are In this c:ty. the stunned crowd realized what was\nessary as he expected several car [He was pleased that the trip had b:e:t'goln- cn. Then a hcwl cf ra?e wenr\nloads of machinery withls a short j made entirely through Canadian ter up.\ntime. The request for lights was re- ritory, and believed thatf a highway I Crowd Wakes Up. I\nferred to Uie lljflit committee and thv?. from the Atlantic to the Pacific would \"Lynch him. kill him,\" cried a hun-\n^\"\"fi.^0\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1srt to take up the othBr|be fit Stent beneflt to Canada as a dr\ufffd\ufffdd men. The crowd pressed in on,\nfboki, but particularly to British Co- them and Martin and Captain Girard, I\nlumbia as It would give tourists the ' who had followed Martin over the side\nohance of seeing the scenic wonders'. of the automobile, were caught with\nof the province.\nvelt is suffering from a superficial\nflesh wound in the right breast. There\n.('nutIn*.mil on Pnr\ufffd\ufffd tsifihi.l\nto\nJOVN&6N FttND\n104th Regiment Will Donate Proceed*\nof Friday's Concert,\nContributions' to the Joynson fund\n-icntlntm to cotne IjL ttyosa |rom th*\npenitentiary stall having* been in J\ncreased to $288, wWle the friends oIJ\nthe staff Hav^ sent in \"JIB,' .,\nA grand entertainment \\yill be put\n(on by the 104$ r\ufffd\ufffd*'*lmont -on' Fridaf\n'\"vening next,at Ithe drill hall, wrest\nling aud gamos being Included wltb\nthe concert. '\ufffd\ufffdThft proceeds will be\nni ven to thft fund, and t^e National\nfggma*****************\n^ Rent Under Sidewalks.\n' The bulld'ng Inspector desired\nkno^r .whether firms eycavat'ng r\ufffd\ufffdt\nder sidewalks and using suc'i since\nI as a basement should not be made tc\npay ar nominal rental' (or the same\nAlderman Gray flaw rfo reason win-\nany firms using city property should\nnot be made to pav for Hie privilege\nand he suggested that something lik\ufffd\ufffd\na dollar a month he charged, ft\nwas finally decided to refer the matter\ntp the building committee to report\n, The plans of\ufffd\ufffdthe proposed grades\nfor Elliot and Armstrong streets ant;\nMbert Crescent were presented, but\nttie frill council wiM visit the seen?\nop Friday before deciding on them.\nDeclaring that' hts place was on Ur-.\ntame plane with private residences\nitr. 8. Fader wrote protesting at th\ufffd\ufffd\ncharges maije for*the collection of\nsarbag* at the noartment hjousn own-\njed bv him (tLfhef corner of Second\n[Weet and Park row. The oommnii\nj^atlrn was left in' thc hands of .the\nJhtalth; committee.\n'. A Tent Dress.\n8ta'|ng that^lft wife's dr\ufffd\ufffd<.<\ufffd\ufffd had\nbeep t9rn by spine nrojecttng wire In\n\"root Qt lhe Westminster Tntat block\n\\fr. *\\. T). Mcjtnc y rote ssk'ng whs*\n\ufffd\ufffdr>mpensnt,cn, the city was nrensred-\n*^nfBi--n foi; tl'e d-imflte. 4The lette\nHad Been Perfect\nMr. Wilby declared tbat his trip\nhad been a perfect one. The Interest\ntaken in the tour all across the continent was very satisfactory. The\nmore was this so, he added, when tne\ninterest of the people was essential\nin view of such a great undertaking\nas the proposed transcontinental highway.\nHe believed that lf the government!\ntheir prisoner In the midst of a struggling throng of maddened men. It\nseemed for the moment that \"the assassin would be tora to pieco3 by\nthe infuriated crowd and it was\nColonel Roosevelt himself who Interfered on behalf of the man. He raised\nhts hand and motioned imperiously to\nthe crowd to fall back.\n'\"Stop, ston,\" he cried; \"stand back\ndon't hurt him.\"\nTt-_\nReserve men Vljl sijpport'this went 4 ^faa referred fq the finance commit\nContributions mav .be lent *\ufffd\ufffd Rov <*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-, . ?** ,\nE. 0. Tl^ftHalp, 407 Co^ftbl\/etrfet Oi\ufffd\ufffd s4ho. rccimriovdatfen o< th\"\nmav be \"paid tn\"to any* cf lhe city,\nbunks, or will Vi reoelved It '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the\nofflreaef the Woetmlnete* Dally News\ner the British Colombian. (\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd#>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffdged.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd'\nsuasc,ftij\ufffd\ufffdTrt>N Lift,\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsti *\nAlready acknowlSSi\nA.D. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:..:1\nRill Chitmbers ,....\\..\nJ. O.^rmstiong-.* ..\nA Frlei\ufffd\ufffdl:....^...ft..?:..\nFrlendsW pfetf. staff:%.,t\nMrs. John MfcKenxle',.\nJosdph DunlOP- p ,v .*.\nJnd-w Ho wav .....%..\nEmpJoVeAs of pen. '..-..\nMr. W. Qrant ....:.*.*,\n7S.S0\nTotal\nfi.no\n3\/0\nihO\nfi.no\n2fi.no\nJh\n00\n' *,\n.\ufffd\ufffd.,.|638.\ufffd\ufffd0\n!\n*>\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:|\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nP\n.^vater \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmmUitee It was deeded not\n\"Oima'1* an* r^dnctlon lr\ufffd\ufffd the wat*'\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdates o^i the Vancouver, Prince Ruperl\nyiikt eOmpany..\n! Aj ' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\"uiuntcjrtlon from Joh>-\n3'ewart. I^virtb avenue, drawing at\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdesttlon to the alleged dati^t-w^ con\ni'vop et X1p\ufffd\ufffdvpI1vp street, betweer\nEleventh and 3*j.'\ufffd\ufffdlfth strp\ufffd\ufffdt was re\ntfrr^d to tMe board of work* ar \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*'*\nSl^i fth\ufffd\ufffd^i\ufffd\ufffdi\"nlCBtlei from th\ufffd\ufffd R'ch\n**rA mtlnicl|Jal cwrc'Vcali'r\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdttnit,r.n\n\"to V**,\\ii)Stitei, condtt'on o*. the britf\n('n Jbe rn^th end of Etfen avenue\n.til^'lnnd, .'\n+ On tVe rec\"<-n.'er\ufffd\ufffd1^fVn of the boirj\niv. a-mrY\". -^ tl^ -\"-ildent to HaT\ufffd\ufffd\nMarlf v,^iie vorki\"t on sewer eon\natmctlo'1 t*or* 'wh'eh he ftee-imbed\nJt wfT\" dpn'ded to ullow half sil-\ufffd\ufffdry fo\ufffd\ufffd-\n'the tlm* h* trsn In the 1 ->sottal. and\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jto pay the tvc^pTtal and funeral sr*\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJjrM8, - *pwtmant ^^\n(Conliuyned on page eight.)\n%W\npeople would bulld the road them\nselves. He charactericed the British\nColumbia roads as being the hest In\nCanada. \"The Banner Province,\" ho\ndeclared. It was because ot the excellent condition of the highways lu\nthis province that the crossing cf thi\nRockies presented no great dlff'culty.\nHe congratulated the people on the ir.\nterest thev took in good road* and\nstated that no other province ln th\ufffd\ufffd\nDominion had gone as far as B. C.\nIn this regard. Instead ther were\nbuilding tp the United States boundary. .\nOrtn of the most trag'c features of\nfhe tour, he said, waa to flnd places\n1'ke Wlnnlpea. on tho pralrle. abso-\nfai tot v Cooed In I'k* caged b'rdi with\noract'callv no ovtlets. Tn noncluston\nbe rer>srked: \"We hfve had manv\nd'^on-mrfoT*^. b\ufffd\ufffdt one of our greatest\npleasures haa been to meet your neo\nBle. f hone that when the nert time\ncomr\ufffd\ufffd for me to cross. Canada I will\nbe able to do so on a t\ufffd\ufffd\"-oii\ufffd\ufffdh road\nfrom the At\ufffd\ufffd\"\"tl^ to the Paclfjic.\"\noff to Vaneouver. -\nMr. Wilby'\ufffd\ufffdt sneech *x>ne.Hided t*ie\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>'n^tlo*i ***** after crxirf-bves had\nbeen 8\ufffd\ufffd'd. and o^elnrranha taken, the\nnathfln.d'npr into Apo^eA with Harl>o>\"\n^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtv ^eneants. irts\\ take\" In pharttti bv\nthe Vs'ieo***,'**' \/i*tn clrb snnt'ntte***\n,...! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* i. o-->1\/i(iV n\ufffd\ufffdf\ufffd\ufffd ley tf-eiird Inlet.\nDi'rlng his tt*nv Mr. -Wllb\" -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In\nrecelrf ef \ufffd\ufffd le^er pt iBn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnrs\ufffd\ufffdiiI\ufffd\ufffd,Won\nnc *\ufffd\ufffd hiq *-i-* frr*-*t M\ufffd\ufffd W. T. Kerr.\nprr;\ufffd\ufffdMoT,t 0f t**'. Canadian H'sTi\"-*v\naisoelatlon, -wbo is at present in Win-\nnlpe\ufffd\ufffd>.\n> T**o ttte**v r*t. th* \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> acrfi!\ufffd\ufffd* th*\nee\ufffd\ufffdtine\"* b'- ****\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\"{hto^Atnt e\ufffd\ufffde It replete with Interest, The tour waa\ncarrle*' out nnder th\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdaan'o\ufffd\ufffdo ef the\n(Continued on Pago Bight.)\nback and permitted Martin and Cap\ntain Girard to carry the man Into tlie\nA triple murder was committed later\non Sunday, evening on Nicomen inland, fifteen miles east cf Mission.\nWilliam Jasper and his wife, both\nhalf-breeds, and Scutty McNeill, a\nbote. After a short struggle the ns- whUe man gre daad whUe u>e ^^\nsassin gave up and was carried with cf the trlo> wlUiam McUuBhi;n. hae\nout resistance out of the reach of tho^p^ t0 the'woods, although aaid\ncrowd.\nCays Not Hurt.\n\"Are you hurt, Colonel T\" a hundred\nvoices oalled out\n\"Oh, no,\" be responded with a smile 'j^ ~e inow\"n\/rChW Constable Ohm\nMissed me that time. I'm not hur; {\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,(>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ot the provjnc|ai\na bit.\" ,^^^^^^^^^^^^\nKo one In the parly, Including\nColonel Roosevelt himself, entertained\nthe slightest, notion that the colonel\nhad been shot. He felt no shook or\npain at the time, and It was assumed\nthat tbe bullet went wild.\nDriving on to the aud'torlum John\nMcSrath, another of Colonel Roosevelt's secretaries, exclaimed:\nto be wounded. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nThe tragedy took place ahout 4 .\no'clock ln the afternoon, but it waj*.\nlate In the evening before tho newa-;\nprovincial police in Westminster, was notified towards mftta-\nnlght and lett with a posse to hunt for -\nMcLaughlin.\nMrs. McLaughlin related that the-\nparty of tour were driving along tha1\nroad in a wagon when ambushed tt*r\nMcLaughlin, wb6 commenced firing;\nwith a rifle without listening to their-\npleas to parley.\nMrs. McLaughlin In not sun whit*\n\"Look, colonel,\" he said, \"there la WM thft flrgt tb be Aot. jt va^m,\na bole In your overcoat.'\nColonel Roosevelt looked down and\nsaw tho hole, then unbuttoned the big\narmy coat which he waa wearing and\nthrust his hand beneath It When he\nwithdrew it his lingers were stalnea\nwith blood. '\nColonel Roosevelt was not at all\ndismayed. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nDiscovert Wound.\n\"It looks as though I had beep bit,'\nhe said, \"but I don't think It le anything wirlous.\"\nCHtohel Roosevelt's phvs'etai Instated tbat be return to the hotel\nJasper or his wife, white McNeill\nceived the third mortal wound. Tha\nlatter ls said to hnve picked up- m\nrifle lying In the wagon and wonnao*\nthe slayer before he wns killed Him.\nMcLaughlin lay down tn thf\nas soon as the shooting began,\ntba murderer did not molest her.\nMcLaughlin is known to have mrte\na hurried visit to his homo an at\nquantity of ammunition was, stored'\ntbere nnd'this has disappeared, together with an overcoat.\nTho prospects of his being taken\nhttt another\nHe nitre appear slender, ... _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_.__\nwould not heiir of It nnd sfter ex-'party of provincial poHco left IftHk-\namtnatlon at th\ufffd\ufffd at'dltor'um where It couver last night to join In tbe hunt.\nwas impo*s'Me to harard a foss m Wllllsm Jasper. McNeill -and M\ufffd\ufffd-\nto the ertft rf his Injuries he still Laughlin have lately been employed\nrefused med'eal help. at a saw mill at Deroche and some\n\"1 will deliver this speech or die, of the had feeling that existed\"\none or the other.\" he said. between them Is said to bare spnm*-\nDosnlto the protests of his physio up whUe the men vere workta\ufffd\ufffd Mm-\ni lans the colonel strode out to the gether.\n'in* WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1012.\nj Classified Advertising\nRATES.\nriiscilirit Oar cent per word per\ndny; Se. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr. word per week; 15c per\nmonth; %7-tSS words, to be used as required within one year from date of\ncontract $2540.\nBirth Or Marriage Notices 50c.\nDeath Notice SOc or with Funeral Notice tlM. Card, of Thanks 50c per\ninch.\nFOR SALE\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSEVEN-ROOM HOUSE\non Eighth avenue off Cumberland\nRoad; full basement, pressed brick\n, fireplace, beamed ceiling; $3600.\nhalf cash, balance over five years.\nG. P. Mitchell, Box 876, city.\nARCHBISHOP GOES\nAFTER IDLE RICH\n,\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMISCELLANEOUS.\nWANTED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GOOD WOMEN TO\nwort iqr day or hour. Apply 204\nRoyal w*nu\ufffd\ufffd\nWANTED TO RENT, WITH OPTION\nof pmchasn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdComtortable house in\ngood central locality. Apply to R.\nS.. News office.\nWANTED -BOOM AND BOARD Ofl\nboard without room. 815 Agnes\nstreet\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BY FIRST CLASS\ndresstmSur. work by day. Apply\n-room B KdinontU Development\nblock' after 1 p.m.\nWANTED -BOARDERS, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd***\ufffd\ufffd' Carnarvon atreet\t\nWANTKD\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HXPHRIENCED MAID\nemail family: good wages for suit\nable girl; rattst have references. Ap-\nfily to Mra. Hawkshaw, 309 Pmc\nstreet.\nFOR 'SALE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSACRIFICE. MUST\nraise money immediately. New\nhouse, three rooms, porch, basement\nChicken coops, apple, pear and plum\ntrees in full bearing, city water, one\nblock from car. Price $1550 .Also\nlane corner next to house $1001).\nSmall payment down balance arranged. Apply owner, corner of 4th\nstreet and 18th avenue. If you cat-\npay one-third cash, no reasonable\noffer refused.\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFOR\nPhone P. 1140.\nSTOVE WOOD\nFOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSTEEL MALLEABLE\nranges on easy terms; $1.00 down,\n$1.00 per wek. Canada Range Co.,\nMarket Square.\nTO RENT.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED ROOMS BY\ntfaiy or week, over Royal Bank of\nCanada, 654 Columbia street.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdROOM AND BOARD. A\nfew minutes walk from post office.\n618'Victoria street.\nHGCELLANEOUS.\nONE SOTS PAPER ROIWE NOW\nopen. Big pay: Tou'II have to hurry\nto get it THt Columbia, Room 12.\nPITMAN'S SHORTHAND TAfJGHT\nby cm tided lady teacher. Proficl\noncy guaranteed. Terms moderate\nBox 125 News office.\nTO RENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FOUR FURNISHED\nhousekeeping rocms. No children.\n428 14th street.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPARTLY FURNISHED\nhouse close to Central school. Apply to 224 Seventh street.\nWhose Irresponsible Attitude Is,\nSays, the Cause of Present\nDiscontent.\nHe\nLOST.\nLOST\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBAY HORSE, BRAND \"K.\"\nseven years old, black hair on neck.\nFrsder return to Bharat Trading\nCo.. S83 Columbia street, New\nWestminster. Reward.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED HOUSE-\nkeepinp rooms, hot and cold water.\nApply room ;>, Knights of Pythias\nhall, coiner Eighth street and Agnes\nstreet.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThere has been a\nflutter of alarm and excitement in\nsociety's dovecotes over the fierce der\nnunciation of the -.idle rich by the\nArchbishop of York at the Church\nCongress at Middlesborough. He\ncharged them with being the cause ot\nmuch of the present Industrial unrest.\n\"First. Is it not patent,\" he asked,\n\"that perhaps the main cause of bit-\n'\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdness which enters into fte present\ndiscontent ls the existence of a large\nand apparently increasing class of\nwealth no conception of duty or responsibility seems to enter in.\"\n\"Vour example, your selfishness and\nluxury are more responsible for the\nbitterness and discontent than the\nimitators antl their sneers. It is you\nthat discredit wealth and provoke\nwhat vou denounce as schemes of\nspoliation.\n\"ihe church lias no commission to\ntake sides with any particular policy\nbut Its commission is tq get the moral\nand spiritual principles entrusted to\nIt 'nto the conscience of every class\nand we can get no further until eiah\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-iillv rpps the necessity of mutual understanding.\n\"It Is the business of the church to\nkeep reminding men of it. Capital,\neven in the form of shares in Joint\nstock banks, is responsible for the\nconditions of labor It employs on rail-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd carls and in factories at home or on\nrubber plantations abroad.\n'On the other hand when power Is\nin the hands of labor equally frith\nthe trust it is not enough that it\nshould be used to?et what it can.\n'Labor Is morally bound to consider\nthe interests and necessities of th?\nwhole community.\"\nA NEWS CLASSIFIED AD.\nrent that house for you.\nWILL\nL03T-ON SATURDAY. $125 IN\nfire and tea dollar bills, between\nCo'larakia and Eighth streets, or on\nSixth atreet car. Finder please return to Daily News office and receive Herat reward.\nLOST\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWIU. PARTY WHO PICKED\nnp waterproof coat with pair of\ngloves in pocket kindly leave at th >\nWestminster Woodworking compan.\narid pri reward.\nCORPORATION OF B'JRNABY.\nNOTICE!\nVehicular Traffic\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDouglas Read.\nIu consequence cf the erect'on of i;\nnew Dridse over Still Creek. thU\nRead w'll be closed for through Traffic until further notice.\nF. I.. MacPHER3DN.\nMunicipal Engineer.\nMunicipal Hall, Edmonds, 13. C, Oc\nUber 5. 101 >.\nCITY OF HEW WESTMINSTER.\nN13HT 60HOO'. TEAC\nWANTED.\nHzrt\nRome, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe war fever has\nbeen assisted to fury by reports of\nMontenegrin success and semi-offi\nc'.al admissions that Italy accuses au3\ntria of gross bad faith in engineering\nthe peace negotiations with the e.i\npres3 purpose of robbing the victori\nous Italians of fruits of their arduous\ncampaign against the Turks.\nThe utmost Indignation prevails and\nthe cry \"On to Constantinople\" lb\nheard on every lip. The government\nis taking advantage of this to rual\nmobilization and the dispatch of everj\navailable Italian soldier to ports convenient for debarkation to the Turk\nish mainland. The fleet has steam u,\nand ts standing by to convey tlK\ntransports to the expected scene oi\nconflict.\nThe war council, it is said, favors a\nnvift descent upon both Constant!,\nnople and Salonikl. The main bodj\nof the army is to be landed between\nEnos and Gallipolis supported by tho\nlighter ships of the fleet, which Wil'\nthreaten the entrance to the Dardnn\nelles while the heavier VB8leIs and ;\nforce of marines asBa'l Salonikl. B\nthus carrying the re3umpt'on of wai\ninto European Turkey, Italy hopes tt\nanticipate Austria's designs and mak\ncommon cause with tho Baikal\nstates in \"the holy crusade.\"\nEurope Amazed.\nParis, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEurope Is amazec!\nat Turkey's failure to accept the Ital\nlan peace terms at this critical mo\nment, and is also worried because Ir\nItaly's participation In the war, thert\nis danger cf drawing in the other\npowers.\nTlie situation was well summed uj\nby M. Jaures, the French Socialls\nP.X HUNDRED nonKS leader, in an interview. He said\nARRIVE AT Nt:LCON|\"The danger is overwhelming. Tht\n i mere fact of the bitterness cf tht\nNelson. R. C. Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSW hundred\nDoukhobors from Saskatchewan arrived here tonight bound for the Brillant and Olade settlements. Another\ntrainload is on the wav. Together\nthese consignments- will increase the\nnumber of Doukhobors in British Col\numb'a by about 50 per cent.\nTbe impression preva'ls here thai\nthe Doukhobors are bein-? rushed in\nhv t'-eir '\"-Tiers to test the report of\nthe Doukhobors committee should th.->\nnrovlnc'al government tike radical\nsteps to prevent further immigration.\nVV. Elakennore. commissioner, is\nnow in Saskatchewan.\nITALY CLAMORING\nTO JOIN CRUSADE\nEvery Available Soldier Rushed to\nPorts\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFleet Stands Ready to\nInvade Turkey.\nHousehold Voters.\nApplications to be placed on the\n7!nu.s\ufffd\ufffd-hnVi Voters' Uist will be received wp to November 1, 1912.\nThe qualification is being a British\nsubject \ufffd\ufffdf full age and a resident\nhoueeboMrr tor six months immediately ppesotttg the date of application, antt aa audi householder having\npafd a rental value of not less than\nOne Ifnndrad Dollars a year.\nW. A. DUNCAN.\nCity Clerk\nCily F\ufffd\ufffdH. Octcber 10, 1912.\nTeacher wasted fcr the Night\n3.'hocl3. Applicants are reque3ted tr\nwrite stating qualifications and salary required, and must hold B. C.\ncertificates. The schools will open\non three nights irr wee';.\nApplications to reach the secretary\nby noon on Thursday. October 17.\nL. AVORY WHITE.\nSecretary cf Board cf School Trustees, New Westminster, B. C.\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C\nOctober 2nd., 1312.\nThe Corporation invites Tenders for\nthe construction of about 1% miles of\ncombined sewers for Districts A, B,\nand outfall ln Sectlen No. \ufffd\ufffd of Sapperton System. Laying Reinforced\n20 to. 54 inches\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.\nWest End S^werane Sys'em.\nAll Mains and Laterals cn the West\nEnd Sewerage System are now ready\nfor connection. Application should be\nmade to the City Engineer. Citv Hall.\n(Signed). J. A. DUNCAN,\nCity Clerk.\ne\nNOTICE!\nNOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 115 of the Land Reg j\nIstry .' ;t, I intend at the expiration\nof 30 days from the date heref to I\ncancel the registration of a certain\nAgreement of Sale dated Nov. 29th I\n1910. made between William F. Mon I\ncrieff (whose name la sometime.- I\nfight will multiply the temptations o\nRussia and Austria to intervene, lr\naddition to the pretexts for interven\ntlon which exist already, Serviai\nstatesmen announce that the Servian\nin the Sanjak, are reaav to rebel I-\nthey can shake oil the Turkish yoke\nThis would be done ln the.name o-\nGreater Servia and there wo have th<\ncasus belli laid down by Austria.\n\"On the other hand we hear tha\nR-ssian volunteers are hastening v\nioin the Balkans. Thus Russia pene\ntrates the Balkans. In the develon\nment of the crisis not a single minut<\netn he possible which does not ere\nate between Russia and Austria\noceans for eonflict.\"\nNot Quite Re.idy.\nLondon. Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBnlgar'a present\ned a note to Turkey Saturday, and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdreond note to Austria and Rus':a \\r\nbihalf of t'ie Balkan States. Whll,\nthe proceeding Is deelared in sonv\nfiarters as an ultlt\"nf'v>. no t'rfi\" i\nimposed in the reply from Ti'-Vev\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* 'n ice*\"- n-inrtf\"-' thr-\" i-> a rt'spo\nsitlon to believe this still leaves r\nrtior onen for peace, hut alio is It In\ndication that the Baikal I.eattue It\nfar from being so ready to proceed^'\nUie laat extremity of war as bas beer\ngenerally supposed.\nINVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO.\nCurtis Block, Hev* Westminster, B.C.\nTelephone 295. P. O. Box 777.\nConcrete Pipe. 20 to 54 inches In dl-fuelled \"Moncrefff\") as Vendor, and I\nameter, or construction of Monolithic I Mrs. Jane A. Vater (wife rf Albert\/\nprovld-) Vater) aB Vendee, and on November\/\n29tb, 1910, a certafn Agreement of\nSNAP FfiK QUICK CATE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOWNER\nmust raise aome money; splendid\nbuilding aite oil Si\\t'> avenue, size\n4811.111. We offer this for 30 days\nonly br $1850, ona-rltird cash, balance C, 12 months. \", Sis is a bargain for builders. No -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nLONDON STREET BARGAIN\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTWO\nchoice lots, each 50x130 to Ian I,\n4900 eatk. Terms $150 bash and CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C\n$25 per month. These are money\nReinforced Concrete Sewers,\ning and laying V triflel Pipes up to 1?\ninches diamoter. Twin 48-inch\nSyphon and outfall.\nFurther Information. Specification.*\nand Plans may be obtained from J.W.\nB. Blackman M. Can. Soc. C. E\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd City\nEngineer.\nTenders to be delivered to the undersigned, accompanied by a marked\ncheque of 5 per cent, on the amount\nof the Tender, on or before Oct. 24,\n1912. The lowest or any Tender not\nnecessarily accepted.\nPlans and Specifications can be obtained by depositing $25.00 with the\nCity Treasurer.\n(Signed). \\V. A. DUNCAN,\nCity Clerk.\n\"BBIDGfV\" CONFIRMS\nACCOINT Of CRIME\nmakora. No. 27.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV\\*VW\\^**^WWO\"^V'0*\ufffd\ufffd-*>\ufffd\ufffd\nINSURANCE\nInsures Sleep\nYoa raj wake uv tomorrow night\nand find fOOT home filled with BSVOke,\nand yoii S*t net carry a dollar's wnrth\nof huaUBML A fire policy coats Unit\nrtti<-.\nllces it pay you to take chances?\nINVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO,\nFin. Acciient, Plate- Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Employer's\nLiability Insurance.\nThe Corporation invites Tend\"rs for\nthe supply of about 10,400 feet nf rein\nforced Concrete Pipe ol the look or 191\ncontinuous jointed type, In size* from\n20 to 7,1 Inches, for Districts A, I! am)\noutfall nl Section N'o. 2 of Bapperton\n.-System.\nForth' formation. Softclffcation\nsnd Plans may bs i bta'ned from J, W\nB, Blac' i n M. Can, Soc. C. !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:., C*t>\nEnfiini er.\nTendi rs to 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd delivered to the un\nderslgni d, accom] anied bv -.\\ marked\ncheque of 5 j er eent, on the amounl of\nHie Tender, i n or bi fore Oct, 24. 1912,\nSale made between the aforesaid\nJane A. Vater, as Vendor and Thoma.-i\nDavis Morgan as Vendee, in which\nsaid Agreement the said Vendor\nagreed to sell to the said Vendee Lo*\nflve (5) in subdivision of District I>o\ufffd\ufffd\nThree Hundred and fiftv-e'ght (358)\nNew Westminster D'strict. according\nto a plan of same deposited In th*\nLand Registry Office at the City of\nNew Westminster, B. C. which application was made by John Buchanan\nwhose address was 310 Hastings St.\nVancouver. B. C. as agent for said\nVendor and Vendee.\nAN'D I do order publication of thin\nN'otlce for one month In the dailv\nnewspaper published at New West\nminstf-r. B. C, shall be_ good and suf\nfir-ient service.\nHATED at N'EW WE3TMINSTE11\nhis twenty-third day of September\nTo\nThe\nlowesl or\nai\n'1\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnder not\nnecea\nBar I\nv accepted\ni'i\na-is and 8\ni \ufffd\ufffdi\n:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nttlcns can\nbe\nob\n'a'n\nid by dew\n8 1\nag\n$26.00 wi\nth\nth\nCity\nTre.asi rar\n(Signed),\nV\n'. A, DIINI\nCity\n! a ;\nCl\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrk\nT. D. COLDICUTT\nRxchislve sale of'!):< Kits, 52x164,\nwith \ufffd\ufffd0 loot lanu in tile mar, on\nITunuwp) Road and Thirteenth Ave.,\nEast Bsruaby. Price. $650; $50 down\nbalance }15 per month.\nh\\ntr asd a half acres in Surrey,\n10 miles ftom New Westminster and\n1 mile ttarn StiUlvtui station, li.C.E.R.\nTMce 5W*>; SIW down and balance\n% 10 per month.\nTm D. COLDICUTT\nCoWif.utt Block, Fourth Avenue\nPbone ;ii. East Burnah*,, B.C.\nCiTY OF NEW WECTM INSTER. B.C.\nThe Corporation Invites Tenders for\nthe simply of about 1660 feet of 4\ufffd\ufffdn ct-r'rof-i\ufffd\ufffd tftst Saturday*\nHereafter, Justice Golf {sa'd, no Otic\nwttild be pdm'tted , w'thout a\nbearing his (Golfs) slgnaturo.\nJOSEPH SHEEHAN\nAmerica's greatest tenor and famou3 opera star, will appear at the opera\nhouse Friday, October 18, in Verdi's beautiful opera \"II Trovatore.\"\n650\nThese October\ndays say\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"wear\nan Overcoat\"\nStyle and value say\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"wear\na Fit-Reform Overcoat.\"\nWe have the lightweights\nthat are the right weights.\nAll the new models\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin a\nsplendid variety of new\neffects.\nAlways glad to show them\nto you.\n&-k\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nACME CLOTHING CO.\nC M. GREEN. M\ufffd\ufffdMfer..\n-*f**m**ma*-*pm\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m\n.,..,.\ncard\nKILLED WITH AN AXE\nSoo Mock Gun Striken Dovwi by Fellow Countryman al Y,ctorisl-\nVlctor'a, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSoo Mock pun\nAh A In St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday\nevening, as a result of havlnt? had hU'\nsVoii and jaw fractured bv Soo Qiton\nwith an are. The trouble occurred Bl\nthe boiler room of the Ckmeron Mill\nCompany but what lt wns about ha*\nnot yet been ascertained.\nThe assnllart Jum^fd tnt\ufffd\ufffd- tha\nwaters of the GorgU with the evidtyit\nintention of drowning himself. It was\nonlv waist deep, so he bdbbed hls\nhead under but Bwallowed some of the\nsou water, which made him sick.\ni While he was standing there, considering the problem, a boat was rowed out\nto him and he was arrested.\nFOR RENT\n*\nUPPER FLAT in Hardrcari\nPlock, well lighted, suitable\nfor clUb rooms, light manu-\nfactoring or living rocms.\n' V - '\n\" A s ** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ni\n* \ufffd\ufffd\n. *, .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nAPPLY TO\nWestminster Daily News\n$ a.\nm\nWT\nM_\nm\n' :-.\nfti*\n. ''\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' - *i.\n' **r '\n'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' i\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912.\nWBSTlttHBTma DAQ.Y ITE^C\nAUSTRIA MENACING INAVV PROBLEM Will\nPEACE OE EUROPE- - BE flRST ON. LIST\nAgreement with Balkans Reported\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nFour Great Powers Will Net\nTolerate\nBerlin, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTelegrams received\nhere today from Constantinople that\nPremier Wiil Outline Government's\nPoi.sy at Opening of Ottawa\nParliament.\nNWAIMO MINERS\nREFUSE TO STRIKE\nOttawa, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWhen parliament\nopens tbe first question which will be\nUken up after the address in reply to\nTurkey haa rejected Bulgaria's Bat- i t(,e 6peecii from the throne is d.apos\nkan demands. Bulgaria ls how expect- >ed or, will be the navy problem. Pre\ned to declare war on Turkey not liter j njier Borden will make an announce\nthan tomorrow. Austria's m.litarj \ufffd\ufffdW* \ufffd\ufffd\"tl','in\ufffd\ufffd the *0,icy of the gov\n: ernment.\nmovement toward the BAss'.an fron- j Another important measufe whicn\ntier ls progressing, and diploma:) ' will be Introduced as soon as tbe\nhere are seriously alarmed over tin j house opens will be the Bank Act re-\nsituation. The stock market is wea* *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >'on- w- ?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w** ^SmE\n,. .\"_ . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ! has the bill prepared so there will be\nas a result of the war actlvlt.es. j no delay and lhe banking committee\nLondon, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFrom Vienna j will be able to start work on it as\ncomes a sensational report of an Aus- soon as the house opens.\ntro-Balkan agreement laying.tbe basrta! The bill to confirm the treaty with\nfor a new European imperial confed- the West Indies will be Introduced as\nerat'on. Sir Edward Grey, secretary soon as Hon. George Foster returns\nof state for foreign affairs, declines t->|from England, where he ls attending\ndiscuss the proposition or to admit; the sessions of Imper al trade and\nthat Great Britain Is officially awar;, commerce, whicii Is expected to be\nAction cf Fellows Considered III\nAdvised\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBetter Outlook for\nWinter Fuel.\natamaaammmm\nDRY GOODS\nFURNITURE\nLEES LIMITED\n\"We Furnish Your Home Complete.\"\nPICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS\nFURNITURE\nDRY GOODS\nof Its existence in fact, in d'plomati\ncircles, however, the report Is given\ngeneral credence, and it does seem to\nhave taken the embass'es by surprise.\nA former under-secrelary for fci>\neign affairs ls authority for the statement that Austria's Interests in this\nregard have been tlie subject of of\nflcial correspondence between Eng\nabout Dec. 1. It will be pushed\nthrough the house by Jan. 1.\nThe Highways Act will also likely\nbe brought down shortly'after parlia\nment reassemble*,\nSome minor additions to tbd Civil\nService Art are likelv to be Introduc\ned this fall. Just when the bill with\nwider reforms will be introduced de\nI\nland, Germany, Russia and France for rends upon when the report of Sir\nthe last month or six weeks. These George Murray Is ready. He has beer,\nnations, he says, will never tolerate i E'ven full power to make a full In\nsuch a strong co:;\".b:natlon In the Near vestlgation and the government hope-:\nEast. 1 to have his report in time to Intro-\n\"It would be a standing menace,\" hi Id-re legislation before the 'close of\nsaid, \"to every European power anJ , '-he session\nwould destroy the Balkan buffer, to\ncreate which the powers of Europ *.\nhave co-operated as far as possible in\nfriendy assistance to Bulgaria, Rcti-\nmania, Servla and Montenegro.\n\"Roumania,\" he added, \"wlll not en!\nter such an alliance, but will on the\ncontrary prevent such with the aid\nand approval cf Russia.\" |\nThe belief is growing In Downing '\nstreet that a Europeon war which I\nwould involve three, If not all of the\nTASMANIAN MINERS\nENTOMBED IN PIT\ngreat powers is an Impending probability. The sudden change of orderj\nby the admiralty, strengthening the\nBritish fleet in the Mediterranean, ls\ndeemed significant of extreme gravity\nof the situation.\nRumors are current of secret Atts-\nHundreds cf Res;uers Battle with the\nFlames\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEighty-nine Cut Off\nfrom Escape.\nHcbart*Tasniau!a, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUaing\n,,, , . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , , every effort possible, hundreds of res L\ntro-Blakan negotiations, bv means of cuer, BM baUU ahlat nimei anu\nwhich Austria hopes to seize the ba.-, 8mcke tQ wve M eiK0nib9d nlneK3 a.\nthe North Mount Lyell Mine\nance of power in southemprn Europe\nThe mysterouB vls't to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, by Francis Joseph.\nthe significant threats bv Innuendo of\nCount Bechthold. Austria's foreig-i\n,.i . j j \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. j, .,_ -T, ,. . Hi a ass*. IBWUIH uiziia*-\n?f^2S *ladm' 'e^. \"jeTallyraad clouds cf smoke began to pour\nof today, are explained by these re- [he mouth c{ tbe ma|n tunne.\nThe fire started through a motor\npump on oue of the machine* blow\ning out.\nin a few m'.nutes dense blacli\nfrom\nshaft,\nand horror-striken surface workers\ndropped their tools to assist In th:;\nrescue of the 150 odd men known to\nbe working at the deptltB of the mine.\nthe Hapsbnrgs will, at top tt.* pip* r^^l^*T^\\ BO ILE RS\n\",^Pr^\"^,^fK?^^ad.h\ufffd\ufffd toot level sveceeded l\/reaching th '^'\"^\nports.\nAustrla-Hvngary and the Balkan\nstates, accord'ng to these rumors, are\nan absolute alliance, offensive and defensive. The cctogenar'an head of\nNanaimo, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe miners of\nNanaimo wlll not join with the other\nminers at the Cumberland and Extension mines in a sympathetic strike.\nThii was formally decided on yes\nterday at a mass meeting of Nanaimo\nminers, l'he proposal that the Nanaimo men should join in a sympathetic strike was voted down by a\nlarge majority. Many of the Nanaimo\nmen expressed the opinion at yesterday's tree ting that the action of the\nCumberland and Extension men in going on strike recently was ill-advised.\nThe action of the Nanaimo men In\ndeclining to Join in the strike and remaining at work will prevent a complete tleup of the coal mining output,\nand considerably relieves the fuel outlook for the coming winter.\nRaspberries at Chilliwack.\nChilllwsck, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA branch containing 24 ripe and fully developed\nraspberries picked from tbe ranch of\nE. Johnson, on the Bailey Road, fully\nemphasizes the worth of the wonderful climate and the fertile soil of\nChilliwack as a successful fruit growing district. It is the second crop of\nraspberries this year and there are\nmore berries where this sample oamo\nfrom.\nRAILROAD MAN\nHAD JTO LAY OFF\nUntil Hs Took 6IN PILLS\nBuffalo, N.Y.\n\"I have been a Pullman conductor on\nthe C. 1'. R. anil Michigan Central for\ntbe last three years.\nAbout four years ago, I was laid up\nwitb intense pain in the groin, a ve>y j\nsore back, and suffered most severely\nwhen I tried to urina.e.\nI treated with my family physician\nfor two months for Gravel ln The\nBladder but dil not receive sny benefit.\nAbout that ti ne, I met another railroad\nman who ha 1 been similarly affected\nan 1 who had been cured by GIN PILLS,\nafter liaving been given up by a pro-\nmihent physicians who treated him for.\nDiabetes. He is now running on the'\nroaJ and is perfectly cured. He strongly\nadvised me to try CIN TILLS which I\ndil\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv.:th the result that the pains left\nmc entirclv.\"\nPRANK S. IDE.\n5nc. a bo*. 6 Ir $2.50. Sample free\nif you write Na'.inual Drug and Chemical\nCo. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 137\na\nBuy Rugs and\nCarpets This Week\nAT SPECIAL PRICES\nA recent shipment of new Rugs, Carpets and Oilcloths brings these lines\nto you in wide assortment and prices\nlower than ever.\nMr. Martin, our buyer, has just returned from England,\nand he will take.great pleasure In showing the new pat\nterns and qualttles.^^^.;,^.\nOur Upholstery Department Is working overtime new to\ntake care of the special orders. Consult us for ideas in\nDen and Cosy Corner Furnishings. We can cave you\nmoney and keep yo ur trade In the city.\nef\ni\nHALF PRICE\n\"WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE\"\nLEESLIMITED\nSend Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders\nsurtace, battling their way through\na new crusade against the Turks, the\nselge cf Vienna bv the Moslem hordei ,, , ,, , ,. .., ,, .,.,,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fi. ,..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi.1. m. .*.- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi_. m. .v.- n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. >\"e smoke that, time ano again\nIn tbe >enitu cf the relgu of the Pay- ,. . . . _.._ . .v__ %.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\nnin, In Europe Is to be avenged now \ufffd\ufffd\ufffda I rJl,*l*?\ufffd\ufffd l-f,! \ufffd\ufffd\"\nby driving the Turks from Europe anj di^, .\ufffd\ufffd.n ^^Srlatm^-k in th.\nrestoring tbe Cross to pre-eminence In 1 * ^\"JJ\"!^ '.\ufffd\ufffdli\ufffd\ufffd2? .\ufffd\ufffdJt. 1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthe Imperial ctty ot Constantinople. I d*p,Vl ot the eartU' vaUant e*ort8 ar*\nThese are\nRiveted Steel Pipes\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BURN OIL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTANKS\nVULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD.\nP. O. BOX 442\nTELEPHONE 324\nBald to be main provisions cf the Auatro-llalkm agree-1\nment: Austria-to use her lnfluenc.\nwith th.e concert cf Europe- to assure\nnon-interference with the advance ol\nher allies, Hul^ar'a, Servia and Montenegro, aga'nst tbe T.-rks; to throw\nher army Into the field In tbc e-.-ento.\nTurkish s-tccess Bnd If tbe powers\nb<\"lng made to pump 703 feet down\nthe shaft.\nThe heat rear the main shaft is ter\nr'fic. Band* of rescuers have been\nfr-n^d to ret-m to the surface over\ncome by heat and smoke. However\nseveral n en succeeded In reaching tht\nrin.r-ot l*>ve|, \ufffd\ufffdbf>re one man was\nfound desd. They .were unable tc\ncarry the bedv to the surface,\nINTERURBAN TRAMS\n.. . .,. \ufffd\ufffd> ,,m ni- _ im m..m iCBrrv rot DC a v io me s-.iriace.\nthreaten the Balkan alliance to sup- Ad,vUl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeInr prep8red>\nport thc latter on laud and \ufffd\ufffdea '8nd Jt ,, h0\"ed that by this moans'\nRoumania and Greece \ufffd\ufffd?-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\"\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdom\ufffd\ufffd of the entombed men may altl\nto Join Ofl. cwnCtfdmt^OrMee .to ,e, be d ,\nbe offered a share In the partition,.of. ' \t\nTurkey In Europe. Tbe relgn.'n;' fl\nhouses In tbe confederation to pri- KITCHENER V\/'CHED\naertr* the'r re%*i rank, but tb\ufffd\ufffd fl-1 TO HAVE LE3 BROKEN\nnances of eacb state to be regulated. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr-m- \ufffd\ufffd.\nby an Imperial commission to be head-; fondon. Oct. 14:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe IJbndon cored by tbe Austrian chancellor.\n% Bulgaria In Conflict.\nSofia. Oct. 14.-Bulgarians and\nTurks ane engaged today in a desperate battle near Ejripalanks. according' to advices reaching here today.\nThree Bulgarian amies are concentrating and the, foridnl ooen'ng of ths\ncampaign Is anticipated this week.\nIt Is reported that Macedonia rebeb iie consuite\"d \"a\"surgeon In l-ondot.\nhave occupied Kresna Pass, thus pre- and cne ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Llver,)0ol and they ad\nventing the Tnyklsh forces frOni vI^,d hlm that ,t wa8 qliite |mp089lble\nflanking the Bulgarian and Servian (0 have ^ ^ bro,fPn ,n f con.\nrngpondent of the Manchester Guardian states that tbe visit to England\ncf Lord Kitchener, who bas returned\nto resume his duties as agent and con\nsiil-genera! In Egypt, was for his leg\nwhich since an accident In India has\ninterfered with his cortffort.\nLord Kitchener had thought of having tbe limb broken again and reset.\ntroops when war Is declared.\nBANK ROBPSR? FO'.LOWSU\nINTOTHB BAD LANDS ,lkely ot 8uccesa\nRapid C!ty, S. D.. Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFour\nbank robbers and a sheriff, beading it\nposse of M men, are reported late today engaeed in a running fight In the\nbad landi,. thirty miles south of\nOwanka.\nAbout two o'olocU this morntng five\nmuffled explosions In the State BanK\nat Owanka roused the town. Cashier\nP. B. St les,\"arriving flr?t, emptied\nthe conlenti of a r'fle ai four men\ncoming from the bank. They leaped\non horses ard disappeared In the\ndarkness. Investigation showed the\nbank inter'or wss wracked. Eighteen\nhundreds In currency and coin waa\nmissing.\nMost of the a\ufffd\ufffdakened Inh^b'tants\nfollowed Sheriff Hewett on the trail\nof the robbers, which lead into th?\nbad lands.\nditiens had set In which made suc!t an\noperation far more serious than It\nwould have been formerly and less\nI r FOR VANCOUVER. '\n(Via'central Park) pt 5 and 6:45\na.m. and every IS minutes thereafter\nuntil 9 p.m., with Half hourly servlee\nUntil It p.m., laat car at U mldnlalit.\nSundays\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda the time to buiM for mIs cr rent ,t.tu rHtfeliy\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" ' m.\n-'* ***.*. , p'AtIe four\nWESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS\nIMIPIU HE*S\nPttbllstsed^wery morning except\ne\ufffd\ufffdinday by'The National Printing and\nPublishing C9.. Uf}., at their office,\n\ufffd\ufffda McKtipaJle Street, New Westmln-\n*\"' RODV,S^^erland- Manager.\n,*t .TELEPHONES:\nBusiness &&&\ufffd\ufffd& * ^9\nBditorial'Qfllctt'.' 991\nSUtisdtifPTION RATES.\nBy carrier |4 per year, $1 for three\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnonths, or 40c per month.\nBy inafre year, or 25c per\nmonth. ;\nrUESPAVf dCTO~tKK~Vi;\"ttlir\nM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nSB*\"*\n-A\nWESTMINSTER OPERA *HOUSE.\ncompulsory training wa3 to bes'.n immediately.\nThe idea of forced service in a military corps has long been repugnant to\nBritish ideas of individual liberty,\nthough it must be said that the Con-\ntinentardemocracies do not seem to\nshare the prejudice. Whether the antipathy is not due more to British insularity, and confidence in the power\nof the \"navy to prevent the landing of\nany considerable invading force on\nthe home soil, than to a national dislike of forced service ha3 been sometimes debated.\nThe history of Britain gives little\nsupport to the contention that compulsory service is against British\npractice or trad'ticu. The battles of\nWaterloo and Trafalgar were won\nmainly by conscripts. As late as 1835\nservice was in some measure obligatory. The. question resolves itaelfwii\nand tiie torrltoriaTs^forrn a gufffcfen\nsupporting forcelb theregotaTB In ih\noase of a general European war, or:\ncbrftlct with the ten million train*\nsoldiers of Germany. '\nThe British array haa available foi; \t\nforeign service about 180,000 men, and singer to go abroad for operatic ex\nthe territorials number about 300.000. j perience. If he haa the voice thai\nBut there is no legal guarantee that warrants it .and is wflllng to work\nany ot the volunteer forces would be i hard, a chance with the Sheehan or\navailable for service out of the United ganization will put him on the right\nKingdom. Por a foreign campaign road.\nthe British regulars have comnara-1 All the Sheehan productions are lr\ntively little reserves from which to English which Ib a great point In t^elr\nrecruit unless the territorials corns favor. Step bv step Mr. Sheehun ha\nforward for service abroad. 1 fought his wav to attain his amb'tlon\nThe main reliance has been and will j the organization of a great comnan*\ncontinue to be the nary, but the fact to present opera In English, and h\ufffd\ufffd\nthat the voluntary svstem greatly has won out For now the Sheehar\nhand'eatis the development of a English Opera Company is every\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW j\nmake the congress an epoch-making\none in the hiBtory of \"Our Lady of ths\nSnows.\" All the hotels are already\nfilled, but the accommodation oom-\nmittee anticipates no difficulty whatever in finding quarters for those who\nmay have been unsuccessful In locating sleeping quarters.\nBy the end of the week practically\nall of the exhibits will be ln place for\nthe official opening, which takes place\non Monday, Oct. 20, with ceremonial\nsplendor.\nIt is difficult to estimate exactly\nhow much the Sheehan English Opera\nCompany, which is coming to the New\nWestminster Opera House on Friday\nOct. 18, ln \"II Trovatore,\" has done\nfor the cause of operatic music in\nEnglish. But the debt is surely r\ngreat one. \ufffd\ufffdMr. Sheehan's company\nhas become a great school for Eng\nlian singers, and It is about the only\none where English operatic talent car \t\n&w\ufffd\ufffd&tm8ffi*%&\nway up to leading roles by sheer fore*\not Industry and merit.' lt is ho longer\nnecessary, for the\/ aspiring young\nMUNICIPAL^SNTERPRISE.\nThe decision ot'the council to engage the service,* of an expert upon\nsas.ptertUSttM view t0 the 8pee^\ninstallation of a municipal plant will\nbe a welcome announcement to the\ncitizens in general. Whenever a city\nlaunches out upon undertakings of\nthis or a similar nature it la essential\nthat special advice be sought, otherwise it has happened in many case*\nthat the work has proved unsatisfactory and in others has had to be done\nall over agai* thereby entailing much strong military-trained population, and where recognized as setting the stand\nloss of tirt^s'litfiey and temper.\nThere ^jii^pe-'no doubt as to the\nal-\nPffiTEESBM\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^OPERA HOUSf\n.HARRY\nManas\nEDISON THEATRE.\nCrowded houses were the rijle yes\nthua makes Britain much Inferior In ard and setting It high,\nmil'tary strength to her Continental\nrivaU, has been cuisine some vtorry.\nvalue of municipal enterprise, at-1 As ]on(? ag the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdavy hoMs Jtf) predonlI.\n.though arguments for and against it nant position Britain is safe, but if\nare CMttottftl as the sands on the' that bulwark were to tall short thn terday when the \"Money Kings\" 111 tit\neaahore. ' flHv the personal factor ] weakness of a voluntary system of { was first shown in this citv at the. Edi\n=,<'ai\" ! '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * 'creating trained reserves would soon 8on theatre. Today similar throng\nbe evident.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdToronto Mail and Em-! are expected. The story of the pic\npire,\nINEXHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY\nthat counts, and this should be taken\ninto account when considering ' the\nrecord! %l failures and successes In\nthese in!\ufffd\ufffd>J\ufffd\ufffda)vlngs both in the cli\nlands anPi^Bffw.\nOne cf the drawbacks in our present system of civic governance is the\ndanger cfvsuwfcn breaks in the continuity rf policy from one twelve\nmouth $:'hotter: Other Canadian\ncities have been faced with the same\nproblem and in many a way out has\nbeen found... A despatch from Calgary only as \"recently as yesterday,\nstates that the municipal paving plant\n-which has just been installed there\nhas besuiu .qp^rations and is proving\nvery successful.\nOtliefclinjftenses might be cited, th?\nstreet 111-3 61 daflgary are one of its\nbest advertisements with regard to\nrnuniciptl-iaiiterprise, while state rail\nways, waterworks, gas works, power , Another thing that greatly impress\nworks and the like in every quarter ed^im -was the seeming ine lnustib'l-\ncf the globe are being efficiently man-' M *e 8up,ply\ufffd\ufffdJ.C3al- \"e ia fti3\n, ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. 1 fied that muoh of the country vet tin-\naged and^rtjjavjng money to the tarpcd. e.-Rn |\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the vicinity cf the big\njieorle at large. alaes, is l:r.c!:i v.'.'.':. c:al and ore.\nHe admitted his a;adeinic knowledge\ncf mining, \"but backed it up with the\nrepresentations cf others more con-\n |V;r3ant with the situation whom he\nr mg- from the Calgary had an opportunity of meeting whin\nd'fipon the work of thw making his examination'.\nAt might very well be ap-\nOf Coal in Nanaimc's Mines, Says\nAmerican Engineer.\nNanaimo, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJlr. Frank Hogan, a mining engineer of San Fran-\nr.ino.0, who has been 'nve3t'gat;ng mining conditions on Vancouver Island\nfrom a mining engineer's standpoint,\nstates that the mines in Nanaimo ara\ngood for years.\nMr. Hogan was particularly struck\nwith the scientific methods of mining\nthat are in vogue cn the islard. He\nconfessed that prier to coming north\nhe had an impression that he would\nfind the mining carried on in this\ncountry in a rather crude and elementary fashion, but now he is satisfied that the mine owner3 of Vancouver Island are in no way behind\ntheir competitor to the south cf tht\nline.\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSTRIVING FOR EFFICIENCY.\nTn\nDail\nY. M- C\njjlied to oiIrto^ii*city:\nWith the advent cf autumn, the\nshortening . ot. daylight, and the\nshrewd air of the streets, the Y. M.\nC. A. iis very properly preparing t.r\nits winter session.\nThis gflai 't3 watchword on the\npamphlet\nstudies a\n\ufffd\ufffdf commercial\n.ia every branch of sport ar.d healthy 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,,,.. ,..- .,,..\n-thleticism, is that striking word \"ettl '\nTHE LATItT FAD\nPracti:al Cookery Lessons Amuse\nLondon Society Women.\nLondon, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon sce'ety\nwomen have found a ne.v\ntures whicii rre exciting such grea\ninterest, i3 as follows:\nPart 1.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe greed of money as\nserts itself in the mind of James Mon\ntepier, when he sees an opportunity or\nsecuring a large contract for thr\nsteel interests if war is declared tr-\nEurope. A conference is to be held a'\nThe Hague in the interests of peace\nand Roy Brain, in love with Helen\nMontepier's daughter, is appointed by\nthe United States Go'-errlment as e\nrepresentative st the arbitrat'on. Hr\ngoes to Hague to advocate the main\ntainance of peace, which is agreetf up\nrn, with tlte understanding that he return to America and secure the-presi-\ndent's signature to the agreement. He\nattends 0. ccnsrltation of the ores'\ndent and his cabinet and Ib informed\nthat they will present the doe-'men\nendorsing peace on the eve cf Roy's\ndeparture, one month later.\nPart 2.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe money k:ng3, in behal.\ncf the Steel Tr.:st. determine to frus\ntrate the government's plan. They\nengage the services of a very fascinating women, Marion Mallard as thei'\nsecret agent to accomplish their end\nand bribe Foy's valet to assist her.\nMontepier gives a reception, to whic'1\nhe invites all,the fpreign ^pv\ufffd\ufffdrnmen\ndiplomats. Roy atends. Jutrion if\nthere, the cynosure of all eyes. A-\nthis affair, Roy is given the paper?\nendorsing universal peace to be car\nried back bv Irm the following \ufffd\ufffd&\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nwhen he sails for Hague. Marlon ls\nintroduced to Roy and with her irre-\ns'stlble bland;shment3, she completed\ncaptivates him and induces him t(\ntake her home, where she has a ver\\\nrnt'.cing little spread for two. Whilr\n3cc ety j they are partaking of it, she manage\nform of t0 arll] w!ne ,.j0n his coat sleeve and\nFRIDAY, OCT. 1\ufffd\ufffd\nSHEEHAN\nEnglish Opera Company\nAll star double cast in Verdi's\nbeautiful opera\n\"IL TROVATORE\"\n60\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrained Chorus Voices\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd00.\n20-Special Grand Opera Orshestra-20.\nSeat Sale at Tidy, the Florist's.\nPrices: Box seats $2.50, ?2.00, $1.50.\n$1.00 and 50c.\nCITY THEATRE\nD. BRAY, Manager.\nProgram for Today.\nTwo Reel Special American\nTHE BATTLE GROUND\nA drama of immense power, touching deeply the chord of human sympathy. Vibrant with the heart's besl\nemotion.\nBILLIARDS MAD\nComedy, Heproix\nTHE CONFLICT\": END\nHex Drama.\nDiD'UMS DIDDLES THE POLICEMAN\nComedy; Clarendon\n. CURING HUBBY\nImp Comedy.\nLIE NOT TO YOUR WIF2\nImp Comedy.\nMiss Cave-Browne-Cave\nL. R. A. M.; A. R. C. tS.\nTeacher of Fianofsrte. Violin. Sine\ning, Theory, Harmony, Counterpolni\nand Musical Form.\nTERM BEGINS SEPT. 2nd\ni1\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAPPI.Y-\nDufferin Street\nPhone R41l\nexisting social unrest carefully prepared ' to resemble th\n, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-,, I penetrating to the kitchens of May r,ri,;nai\n\ufffd\ufffd3? aa1aVW& ^ \ufffd\ufffd' itm ' J* and Be.gra via. Vlscountes, E, | ^fs.-Marlon delivers the , pres!\nher is responsible tir the new-born dent.g message to Montepier. far\ndomestic activ ty aid last week the, which she receives a gocd sized checK\nfirst series of lessons were given fn !Montepier places the document in hit\nher house in Baldertou street, Gro3- B\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfe Helen overhears her father and\nvenor Square. Marion talking about their clever\nMost of the students have traveled | v.or^ Rov ha9 already sailed for thr\npeople and tl*. goal of so few. In\nplacing its ideal on this' high plan-)\nthe authorities are to be commended\n-?ind congratulated.\nIn a city of young men such as Cal-\naary there are very many who live\nlives \ufffd\ufffd!rv#rced from all society, whosi\npeoyUto^dptf-nbt live In the west, and\nwhoWH llnl chance of social inter-\nc-ous**!tej.?oentred within the tour\nwalls of such an institution as a Y.\nto the rendezvous in automobiles. t\neach carrying a white apron, a nair of\nHague. Helen hurriedly plays th'\nsame game.. She secures nn envelop*\nwhite sleeves and a kitchen cloth and of the Bame y,,,} ^ the one enctoslnc\n) among those who have actively inter- the message. She asks her father U\nM. C. A. conducted in the spirit of e9|.ed then\"*,veB jn **\ufffd\ufffd Bj**\ufffd\ufffd*! she can get a necklace which she ha;\nxood fellowship and without any fool- ^he'7,te are Viscountess Falkland he.\nish namby-pambylsm. Voung men i ^ughter the Hon. Letitia Cary, Lady\nwho follow the course as mapped out! fc*Jln\ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffdJSffiCM\ntoy the directors of the Y. M. C. A.\nneed not;be-milksops. Their Intellectual and physical requirements are ea-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdterexjJA-.and...If they attain that d<--\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsirai'lM wisjsSe^atum \"efficiency\" that\nmay'Skit; ?th\ufffd\ufffdU\ufffd\ufffd place on the playing\nfield with the same confidence us\nthey m;-v in a Sunday school.\nCanr.da wants men; men who \"fit\nIn'\/^Sfifl'Wt'Y. M. C. A. is one of the\nfaMUanRHTflntt is trying to r.ive thi\nnation \\U:al it wants.\nCOfclPUliOORY MILITARY SERVICE.\nHelene Brassey, I.ady Duckworth and\nLady Mount-Garrett.\nThe Idea that conscription 'or com-\npulsury iujlit|iry service must come in\nthc HJWU'il iRlngdom, if the land\nfortius \ufffd\ufffd!'\ufffd\ufffd to lie maintained at 1 ren-\nsoaaWw.iS'.Vidatd of security, hm revived BOtoewhat r\\ late, \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'><>- '--1\nUa.ld.inr, as Secretary of War, carried charge\nout his program for reorganizing the managed to reach the shore be found\nmilitia, tbe yeomanry and volunteers 'Hood was dead.\nSuffering from exhaustion and exposure himself he tried to reach the\nlittle shack in which they camped and\nwas found there unconscious in the\nmorning. Mounted police at Gravel-\nCAUGHT IN BLIZZARD\nDEG OF nXPOT'JRE\nMoose Jaw, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDouglas Hoed,\nknown a3 \"Jimmy,\" waa found dead\non the shores of Lake Johnson yesterday morning and his companion.\nFred Williams, is now at Expanse, lying in a critical condition and his\ndeath is feared, Head is a son 01\nJames Hood, 6U Water street, Winnipeg, and a telegram has been sent co-\ntlfylng him or the tragedy. Hoed and\nseveral companions lefl here Monday\nfor Williams' ranch fur several Says\nduck shooting. Tliej were on *h* 1,,'<-\nwhen a blizzard oamo up and In the\ndiirkness thev lost their way. Hood\ncomplained bitterly of the cold and\nWilliams gave him his coat and took\nof the canon, but when hp\nin isgiflUMlfterritorial army for home\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddefence, it was recoKiiized that hia\nplartB,sfriifi-t'i?iJne about as far as clr-\ncumatKuses- would permit. A further\nstrengthening of the auxiliary forces,\nunder the more rigorous standards of burg were notified thiB evening and\ntraining,.and efficiency that were re- will go for the body tomorrow morn-\ns repnft i<\nthe success of hls scheme to d\"fca\nI!-- gvernment nnd rjirrv nut 'he1-\n\"\\i n prolec. ,M1 smMe''. he tell < the\"\nbew t'e-erly he and MnrT''-i M-illtr\n\"Jlicccrdd. ^'ikll'T I'ele-'s dii'il'^-\"\nfrom IiIh pr-'et. he l-\"ivd< It to tV\nchairman of the board, who nne-'i i\na-ni fii(i-) notbin* b\"t a Marti* shoe'\nif paper, Inslantlv there Is nn lipr^a1\nof astonishment, which changes In*'\nChagrin a''d defection when they realize ihey havo been fooled.\nTWO SPECIALS\nThree acres within three minutes oi\ni3. C. E. R. Interurban line. Cleared\nand on open road. $7300, cash $2500\nBalance to, arrange.\nFive acrea in Delta. Close to O. N\nR. $160 per acre. $200 casb. Bai\nance two years.\nRU N.EDGS . SAUNDERS\n. BROKERAGE CO.\nloom 6, Trapp Block Phone 702\nFINE HOME\nNine roomed house on two lots, 60.\\\n'Ro e-ieh: all under cultivation; 150\nfeot from car.\n$SOO0; Easy Tertm\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhioh-aVread; amounted to $135,000,-:\nCAD a.year, or by some form of gen-J\nerai'ttaiiliii^ or service.\nA rew1 liberal supporters of the Asquith Government were prepared to\nAbsent-Mlnded.\nProfessor Drydust was in the habit\nof liaving his pet dog sit by his side\nat table, and eat from ' a plate of Its\nown. At a grand dinner party one\nswipovt^tlie radical departure of com- evening the Duchess of Somebody\npulsorV\"' rfervlce, defending the seem\nlng violation of a cardinal Liberal\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfinqlplyW pointing to the Soolal-\nIiifeiniciats' ol Germany and Switzer-\nwho was next to him at table, wishing\nto attract his attention, gently pulled\nhis sleeve. The old gentleman, Interrupted In some abstruse mental problem, to the' consternation of all present, mechanically transferred a bone\nland, and the Radicals of France; all\nof whom were in sympathy with com-\nValartry training, and on his eightieth from his plate to hers, and exclaimed\ntolrthday, a week ago, lx>rd Robert 1 Bharply, \"Oh. get away; don't bother!\naaid the best present that could be Here, take this out on the mat and\n'.HJIWII \"Wtff-'Was the Information that eat it!\" ... ...\nDRY FARM CONGR^e?\nDELEGATES ARRIVE\nFive lots under cultivation adjoin\n.^ car ' \" .-. ..i.ljii.\nOn'y $800 ,.\nWARNER, BANGS & CO.\n\ufffd\ufffd-, PHONE 1024.\n2olcKoott Blk. East Purnab)\nLethbridge, Atla., Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVisitors |\nand delegates are already beginning\nto arrive here for the approaching in- i\nternational dry farming congress, j\nwhich opens here Saturday next. Decorators will begin tomorrow upon the\nwork of dressing the city in gala at-.\ntire for the big event, which promises !\nto totally eclipse, from an agricultural standpoint, anything hitherto at-j\ntempted in Canada.\nFarming experts from every part of\nthe world will be here and hotelB\nand private residences will be taxed\nto their utmost capacity, catering to!\nthe many thousands of visitors who\nwill be here. At the congress offices\nall is bustle and excitement.\nNothing has been left undone to\nTHE\nOucensbcrojgh\nREALTY CO.\nLARGEST LIST OF\nWAlERffOl'lAGJ\nACREAGE and LOIS\nTUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, IB12.\nSTOCK REDUCING SALE\nOf Made Exactly fojfour\nMeasure Hand-Tailored\nlill\nIt you have not already taken advantage of the opportunities this\nsale affords do so now. You can secure a Suit or Overcoat at prices\nthat cannot be considered to be anywhere near their deserving\nvalues.\nTailoring, fabrics and trimmings identical ln standard and quality\nas productions turned out at regular prices.\nMEN'S SPECIAL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSixteen Suits only will bs\nmads up from fins Scotch Tweeds and English\nWorsteds, pleasing patterns and good wearing\nqualities ,at stock reducing sale price\n$28.50\n$3fr\ns the stock reducing sale price of Ladlel' Fancy Twee*\n\nSn< di?rass, cf 0 1 6 0 0\nVnrrtv, rt 1 2 7 0 0\nMerkle, lb 1 2 4 1 '\nhericg. 3b 1 1 1 1 (\nMovers, c 1 2 6 0 0\nFletcher, ss 0 1 0 2 0\nMarquard, p 0 0 0 2 1\n5 11 27 7 1\n. Score by innings:\nBostrn 02000000 0\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2\nNew York 50000000 0\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3\nInnings pitched; O'Brien, 1; Collins,\n8; Marquard, 9.\nSummary\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHits ofl O'Brien, 8; off\nCollins. 6: off Marquard 7. Two base\nhits, Merkle, Herzog, Engle. Three\nbase hits, Meyers. Double plays,\nFletcher to Doyle to Merkle; Hooper\nto StaM. Stolen bases, Speaker, Herzog, Meyers. Left on bases, Boston,\n5; New York, 3. Bases on balls, Mar-\nciiard 1. Struck out, by Marquard, 3;\nby O'Brien, 1; by Collins, 1.\nUmpires: Klem behind the bat;\nRvali on bases; O'Lnughlln In left\nfield; RlglOr in right field.\nMathewson vs. Wood Todav.\nTrai'Ti Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe real nitchins\ntest rr the series will be pulled oft\ntomorrow when \"Smoky Joe\" Wood\nand Christv Mathewson will be the\nroppi'\"\" tv'rlers In the ilxth game of\nthe series for the world's championship.\nln the city hall at 8:30 o'clock, and\nany manager who fails to attend will\nI have no kick coming in the matter of\nnot Iieing abl^;to,arrangeihls matches\nhere. i M**:-'\n$fo% f ME\nCLASSES\nBEGIN AT Y.\nM. C. >-.\nLast evening the classes at the Y\nM. C. A. gymnasium wblcb. proved sc\nsuccessful last winter were inaugural\ned for tbe comingi season.\nThe schedule for the \"Gym\" classes\nfollows: '\nBusiness Men\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMonday and Friday\n5:15 to 6:15 p. m.\nBusiness Men (Junior)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMonds)\nand Thursday, 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.\nYoung Men\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTuesday and Thurs\nday, 8 to 9 p. m.\nLeaders\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTuesday, 7 to 8 p. m.\nSpecial Apparatus\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSaturday, 7:30 t.\n8 p. m.\nBaseball\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSaturday.8 to 9 p. m.\nSpecial Swimming\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSaturday,*9 tt;\n9:30 p. m.\nBoys' Classes-\nIntermediates\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMonday aud Wed\nnesday, 8 to 9 p. m.\nIntermediate School Boys\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTuesda.v\nand Friday, 4 to 5:15 p. m.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd School Boys \"A\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMonday 4 to 4\np. m.; Saturday, 9 to 10 a. m.\nSchool Boys \"B\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThursday, 4 tf\n6 p. m.; Saturday 10:30 to 11:30 a.m\nIntermediate Leaders \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Monday..\n7:15 to 7:45.\nIntermediate School Boy Leaden\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTuesdav. 5:15 to. 5:45 p. m.\nSchool Boys \"A,\" \"B\" Leaders-\nSaturday 10 to 10:30 a. m.\nIntermediates Basketball \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Monda>\nand Wednesday, 9 to 9:30. %\nSenior basketball practice. Tues\nday and Thursday, 9 to 9:30, an J\nWednesday, 6:30 to 7:45.\nBoxing ard wrestling and fenc'ng\n\ufffd\ufffdnd first aid classes will be arranged\nlater.\nVARIED CARD fOR\nSPORTING EVENTS\nTONIGHT\nST. GEORGE'S HALL\nTUESDAY\nOCT. 15\nNear Leopold place,\nlot 55x132 feet with\na splendid 9-roomed\nhouse in good repair. This ls future\nbusiness property\nand will rapidly increase in value.\nLulu Island\nWaterfrontage\nWe can deliver 10^\n160 acres, 25 acres\ncleared, \"wtth good\nbuildings, including\na 1-tobmeA house,\nfully Vftireished; a\ncomplete equipment\nof farm implement j\ngoes with the property. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nFor further particulars apply to\nacres with 350 feet\nof waterfrontage on\nthe North Arm, just\nopposite city limits\non main road connecting with Ewen\navenue.\nHafcle frairie\nL&!\nA-\nU u\n8 P.M. WOTNSIER TRUST, LIMITED\nn-*-. diifctaSX:\n^ late 'tif\n-Pantages.\n\ufffd\ufffd Wrestling Match (125lbs.)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdO'Connor vs.\nMcCullough.\nSong,(Selected)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM. J. Knight.\nBoxing Bout\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdC. Patton, V.A.C. (Canadian\n1251b. Champion) vs. Art Fox, V.A.C.\nBoxing Bout\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ. Porter vs. Kid Dollman.\nBoxing Bout\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFrank Barrieau (1451b. Cana-\n\"' dian Champion) vs. Unknown.\nBoxing Bout\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA. E. Label, Coquitlam, vs.\nEddie Murphy, Coquitlam.\nSong\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr. Gillespie^\nMusical Selection\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMoose Orchestra.\nNAT HAYRAKE, Champion of Rubeville, will defend his title against\nan equally famous exponent ofthe noble art of self defence.\nAid. Lynch will referee the bouts, permission to hold which hai\nbeen received from the City Councll.\nBOOST WESTMINSTER'S YOUNGEST ATHLETIC\n CLUB BY YOUR PATRONAGE\nTICKETS 5Qc\niMaTj] mi >.\nJ. J. JONE8, Managing Director.\nHead Office: 28 Lorn* street, New Westminster.\nmmmm\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '-i.'-',i'..ii-.-i\nMoose Athletl; Club Makes Intial Bow\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFun for Everybody\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFred J.\nLynch to Refirce.\nTonight at 3t. George's hall the\nMoosi* Athletic club will make ltd\ninitial bow to the sportin; community\ncf New Westminster and district. It\nremains with the public alone as tj\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtip'iier the Roval City will continue\nto be included in the list of cities\nwhere athletic entertainments of this\nkind are held.\nVancouver, with Its V. A. C, Hast^\n***** A. C. and other clubs, has found\nbedrock In this regard. North Vancouver ls maintaining tts name as the i\nAmbitious City by pulling off success-\nm| pvents of th'a kind. The scheme\nhas been tried before in Westminster\nwith varying sucoess, but given the\nrig'U kind of management and the\n^'ght ktrd of entries success should\nbe assured.\nThe program (pr this evening is of\nsuch a varied character that anyone\nshould have bis fill of enjoyment. F.\nJ. Lf\"}> eii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ji.o - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..:\nVitagrapht\nSpecial Feature\nIN THREE REELS\n\"The Money Kings\"\nOr a Mission cf Diplomacy\nHow Universal Peace was declared and the unprincipled schemes of\nprevent it were defeated by a\" quick-Witb\nk-witted\ngins at 8:30 o'clock.\nChicago Cubs Again Bsat White Sox.\nChicago, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Chicago Na-\nt'onpli burled Jthe. White Sox under\nan eight to one score today, winning\nthe th'rd straight game of the series\nto decide the baseball championship\n\\ ir-cv tor the Cubs tomorrow will\nend the series: The score:\nR. H. E.\nA rrrriens 1 8 2\nNnt'oials 8 12 2\nBatteries: Clcotte, Lange ,and\nKahn; Cheney and Archer. .\nSPORTSMEN TAKING\nTO WOOD AND MARSH\nHunting Season for Game Birds Opens\nToday\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSsenes at Depot for\nFraser Valley.\nthe opening of tho\nfor game birds, anO\nthe last hour of the\ne. yvoods, marshes\nBritish' Football Results,\ntendon, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSheffield UnKed\ndfeated Liverpool this afternoon 4-0\nt** thm nr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, d'vin'on. The Southern\nleague beat the Scottish league by\ncne goal to nil.\nMANA3ER8 OP FOOTBALL\nCLUBS WILL GATHER\n> crder to banish any existing 111-\nto-Ji'Ttr amone the football clubs of\nthe o.Uy In the matter of arranging\ngrounds during practice and match\ngames. Alderman Fred Lvnch desires\ntn treet the managers of the dlTerent\ncl'-M In the city on Wednesday.\nThe gathering will probably be held there were plenty of\nw.u. \ufffd\ufffd>u.rr \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"?.\"\ufffd\ufffd: picion that \"Neway\" Lalonde is peer-\nhe \ufffd\ufffd8'here at times when it comes to f of ., ,rl the man\nsports In the Royal1 Cltjr. The tun bs- beUeen the neUwlth watchfulness.\n! and care.\n! Lester Patrick thinks Lalonde Is1\nj the most dangerous shot In hpckjy.\n\"He shoots every bit as hard as -\nJ Pitre,\" says the former Montreal Wan-\ni derer, who has seen the best of them\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in the last flfteen years, \"and he is\nmuch more deadly.\" I\n\"Lalonde haa a wicked knee-high\nshot that is almost iinppss ble to keep'\nint cf the goal If he has a clear area \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nrom which to discharge the rubber,\nv gcal tend never knows whether to\nblock with his pads or nls hands, and\nby the time he has figured out which\nto employ the puck is nestl'ng against\nhe back of tbe wiro. Pitre drives\n'.benl with terrific force, but be shoots\nhigh and is not ln the same class\nvith Lalonde for accuracy.\" .\nLester was asked how it was thst\n'N'ewsv\" didn't score more goals on\nVictoria, the team that is under the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdafakement of the lanky point.\n\"Because it d'dn't take lon? to d'.s-\ni6yw, a way to keep Lalonde from\nscoring.\"\n\"And ls that method easy?\"\n\"It's very simple. All that Is neces-\n'i-i-v Is tn keep the puck away from\nhim. Falling In that It, it ls good policy to have three of four players\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n-\"iore. if vou can spare them\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdskats\nhim to the side and pocket him before he has a chance to get Into shooting position.\" . >r-\nLalonde led the coast league scor\nIng last season and was a close runner uo for the lacrosse scoring honors this Beaton. He -was'onlv a few\np-cali behind 3orlna. the Westminster\nscoring star, nnd he played In less\ngames.\nBurke Wood used to make the fab-\nher s'ng end the boards quiver whenever he missed the apal. Burke, however, could at**** s*>oot with his full\nforce from one anile. T alonde ls the\nsame. \"Newsy\" is probably without\na rival today In shooting.when driving\nthe puck from hla favorite position;\nPitre shoots with tremendous fores,\nbut he Is aa wild aa a hawk.\nThat's Why all these players, faai-\nToday marks\nhunt.nri season\ntrom now until\nallrtted period,\nand uplands wil)' echo to the sliar\ne,*-if\\ ei srnokeleK) nowder and khaki-\nclad hunters will hike to the fleld\nwhere they havo had quiet tips that\ntb\" iiisfp-n-it flocks will be found.\nWith the season opening as It doe.-\non grouse, ruffled grouse. Chines,\npneltsants, quail, duck9 and snipe all\nnt the same time, thelovers cf th\ufffd\ufffd\ndifferent kind3 ct sport will all get -\ncb\ufffd\ufffdnce.\nGrouse hunters were going aroum'\nwith long faces yesterday wnen th\ufffd\ufffd\nweather signs foreshadowed rain, wen\nderlng how much the birds would\nBtand before forsaking the burn 3 for\nthe thick timber, ahd unless the weather clears nn. those preferring grous-\n=.iir,o\ufffd\ufffdln.ie d-soot\nbad a gcod chance to plav the Sh\ufffd\ufffdr-\ntfcn> '\"ol\ufffd\ufffdr-e8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-v'u*. to pick out the\nnovices at the game, and forsooth\nthem at that.\nThe Human F$i'\nMaivellous\nPerformance\nUnder Water\nIN A CRYSTAL TANK\nCONSISTING OF EATING,\nDRINKING, JUGGLING,\nSLEEPING, OR A REPRODUCTION OF A PERSON\nWHILE DRO%NING, .i\nMr. Trout has the. record\nof champion ubder-water\nswimmer of the world.\nN.B.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRecord Four Mlnii'tes.\n .I\" Ciitn\nMAX&\nCAMERON\nAuatratian Vsntrlloqull\nNovelty Artists.\n\t\nWALTER\nPERRY\nThat Somewhat Different\nBurnt Cork Comedian.\n' i in n|H\nNew motion m\\m\ni -iii ii \"i\t\nGENERAL ADMISSION 10o\nRESERVED SEATS SOo, 25c\ngreed and avarice to prevent\nyoung girl and a daring aviator in his hydroaeroplane.\"\n, Wall Street Outwitted and Beaten\n7**1 as\nat Its Own Game *\nTHE DOVE OF PEACE TRIUMPHS. THE VULTURES DESPOILED.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ilhssi 5! :.-: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nA Modern Drama of Powerful Plot\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. , 1111 n\nVitagraph Featuring MR. JOHN BUNNY'\n\"An Eventful Elopement\"\nFiill ot surprises and laughable developments. Two pairs of youhs\nelopers. A smart detective gets the wrong couple. All the elopers\nget married knd everybody laughs.\nVitagraph Featuring MISS JULIA GORDON\n\" A Bunch of Mts\"\nli *u> lie- ni. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBlooms and blossoms with sweetest sentiments, cheers and graces\nthe heart and brings it new lite, love and hope. <.; .\n-La.\nsmioit\nMonday and Tuesday Afternoons\nA Double Program\nExtra Films at Matinee.\nikllll :'\nft hm*\n:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.;.\n. t ,t,V.tlif\n'\ufffd\ufffd ii'.VMi,\nEDISON INDUSTRY FILM\nv,\nSpring tog Driving in\nXV.*: *\n'.vt'.ril\npr.iT*;.;\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt-iMi. lo thl\nBIOGRAPH <*'**\ufffd\ufffd p\n\"FRIENDS\" VSSai\n-lo)n--.---'i \"fl\nA tale of the West where a claip of tbe hand means something, b-\nPathe British Animated Gazie\nWEEKLY NEWS FROM LONDON.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nttsert\nCANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd.\n\"THE FRASER RIVER MILLS\"\nLUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES\nGet our prices on wood: four foot slabs, dry or green; lt Inoh will-\nwood aud dry planer ends. ,,**\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nFraser Mills, B. C\nTelephone 890\n\\n.r)iiii!ii..ji\n, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'I'.Uiri::**,\nThe Baak of Vancouver\nnil ils+rtu\niii\nll.\nA general banking business transacted, drafts and 1\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdold payable tn all parts ot the world. Savings tank\nall branches.\n, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . **&* \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rfii.n\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TCC\nBANKING B-Y-Sfi&\ni&aJii.\nit\nat\n******\nNew Wettmintter Branch, Cor.\naad Cataalfr StaMri '\nb, D. WILSON, Manager. *.-UiHiy*\nm\n\" \"I\" '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' * r|\ufffd\ufffdlpl) IWll'^M wm\nmumm r tkXAVm*.\nWEBTMIN8TEB D\/JL* KEW8\nTUESDAY, OCTODSr.\n1312.\nHER\nPORTRAIT\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\nA Love Story of\na Decade\nBy MARY G. BLAKE 1\n fa fJ\nDuring the period of the second empire tn France Paris was a very different city from what It ls now. Charcoal\nwas the principal fuel used, nnd there\nwus little smoke to blacken the city.\nTbe buildings were clenu and bright;\ntbe purks were full of verdure; the people were very say. Now tbe buildings\nare as black as those of London, the\nparks are neglected, aud tbe people\nhuve jost that \ufffd\ufffdbeerful look that once\nmarked tbem. The results of tbe Franco-1'russlau war are largely responsible for tbe (-huage.\nEdgar Itenwlik. an American, twen\n|tart\ufffd\ufffd4 bodily, not In spirit, and Ren- I\nwick sailed for America. 1\nTen years passed, during which j\nmany a high bred dntue nought to\ncatch the belr to a fortune, but be re\nfused to lie caught The smiling face\nbe bad ween exposed to the publlc\nRaze on. the coruer of the Hue de la\nPaix und.tbe Boulevard In Paris remained With blm. Parental authority\nwas sufficient to keep him from the\noriginal, but not to force him to Rive\nup the likeness. That likeness remained the same. The years were passing\nover his head and over tbe hend of the\nabsent one. Their effect on him was\napparent when he compared hls reflected Image with bis own likeness\nmade when he wns twenty. But the\nabsent one in bis mind remained the\nsame. At times he would look at tbe\nportrait and try to realize the change\nthnt must have come over her as well\nas himself. But It wns Impossible.\nUntil he could see the changed original the snme young, smiling face wai\nthe face of the womnn lie lored.\nHis father died when Hen wick wns\nthirty. He whs now Independent. But\nthough the blood In hls reins wns still\ntbnt of a young man. It wns not the\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\ni,\nHumor and\nPhilosophy\nAr 'DVJtCA.M ft. SMITH\nPERT PARAGRAPHS.\nfPHE boy who hasn't surttleut curios-\nj Ity to follow a bund should go Into\nthe ministry wbeu he grows up uud\nnot try to make a living in business.\nNo mnn can tell how n marriage will\nturu out but any woman cau\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand\nusually docs.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT.\n- blood of ti grown Iwy. He still yearned\n' for the love of IiIb youth, but he did\n$y yearn old-nn nge of Beml-msnliood, not know whnt that love now was.\nsemi-boy hood-was In Purls during\nthe most dellghUul month of the year,\nJune. Leaving Ills hotel on the Hue\nde lilvoli. lit- Miiintcrcd along under llie\namides nnd turned down the Kite ile\nia Pals till lie struck u boulevard Oo\nAT THK SOUND OF HIS VOICE THK WOMAN\nSTAKI'ED.\nthe corner a portrait of a young girl\nhud been net up. und lieu wick stopped to look ut 1l j\nThe nrtLst hnd achieved retnnrka- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nble success in portraying n beautiful i\nllvlpg face. Mori-over, he bnd trans- I\nferred a veritable human smile from !\nIn pair of human girlish lips to canvas. In each cheek wus a dimple, nud\n[the eyes were lighted by the same\ngladness thut caused the smile.\n\"Monsieur seems to be pleased with\nmy pk-tuie.\" snld a voice behind Ben-\nWick In broken Kngiish.\nHow did you know I am not\nFrench T\nwhether the womnn lu her growth had\nkept the .snme pace ns himself either\nIn respect to physical or mental beauty or whether bs should flnd ber In\nn sphere with which he would bare\ngrown nwii.v from. He had mnde nn\nagreement with bts father tli.-it he\nwould uot communicate with her. nnd\nexcept for the past she wns a blank\nto lilm. Nevertheless, thnt pnst-Us II\nwas\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwns ns real ns It bnd ever been.\n1 Meanwhile he hnd passed (he point\nwhere be was ready to tuke for a life\npartner o Parisian nriist's model without thoroughly realizing the objections\nof such a step. At bis father's death,\nInste.id of hastening across nn ocean\nwith n view to doing that which n\ndecade hefore lit* would huve done hnd\nIt seemed possible, he delayed He\ndreaded to see n womnn who had\ngrown out of her youthful licuut.v. He\nfeared tlmt she bud grown fnt or thnt\nelie wns skinny. I'ossihl.v those brows\nthat nt nineteen were like the arched\nstroke of a pencil might huve grown\nthick and bushy. Then. too. would\nnot ber associates shock hlm? Ajirt.\nlastly, might she not have grown !\ncoarse? ,\nHe delayed going to seek Ills love for |\nnearly a year after his father's dentil I\nuud his coming Into possession of n\nfortune In his owu right. Then. aftt-T I\nmaking un attempt to forget her. he !\nsuddenly came to a resolution to go to\nParis, Iind I ior If she still lived und\nlenrn what effect she would have upou\nhim.\nOn the steamer going over he met\na young lady \ufffd\ufffdf his own class. Miss\nMarion Itiitlidgi*. Most of tlie girls\nwhom lie hud been on intimate terms\nwitli Iind shown so great n* desire to\ncatch him thnt tliey Iind repelled hlm.\nMiss Uutlidge showed herself above\n, tills. Indeed, she did not show liltn\nany preference over other men nliout\nber. When the voynge ended Ren-\n\\ wlek felt u twinge nt parting. He did\n1 not quite understand It. Inn It did not\ni deter lilm from doing whnt he hud\nI gone nbrond to do\n\"1 knew you were American by yonr U(. f(llllK, ,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.h ,.hnn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdP(l.\nappearance alone. I would like to sell 1 Be mmlt. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,,;,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,. ,,nd nft.\nSome men are born liars, some hare\nto lie for a living, and aome lie because tbeir wires are too Inquisitive.\n! Life Is a toll, and love Is a trouble,\nespecially when the four-year-old requires three pairs of shoes a mouth.\nj A penwn's Men of a competency depends largely u|x>n whether the person\ntrains Intbe automobile or the dinner\npall class.\nWomen wouldn't enre half so (much\nnliout voting if Ihe men didn't keep Intimating tbnt tbey don't know enough.\nAn unruly tom|ier serves ns good a\npurpose to a man as nerves do to a\nwoman.\n1 Some women pay more attention to\ntheir dogs tbnn tliey do to their hus\nbands, but tbeu maybe tbe dogs growl\nless.\nA mnn Is nlwnys rntber boastful of\nbis youthful follics-wbeu his son isn't\nnroiiud.\nThe Campaign.\nI.arlles and gentlemen.\nStep right this way\nFor the graml display ,\nOf oratory, verbal firework*\nAnd noise.\nOne who enlo.vs\nSuch manifestations\nMay have them to hla heart's delight\nit Is a light.\nNot to a flnlsh\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdph. nol\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nJust for a show\nICach party will proclaim\nThat Ita game\nIs the very best\nAnd wlll test *\nOne hundred per cent pure.\nIt Is very sure\nOr Ihat.\nAnd while talking through Its hat\nIt emphaslj-.es the fact\nThat now Is the lime to act\nTo list to their chatter\nOne might think\nSomething was the matter\nWith this greal land.\nBut when you uii'lerstanil\nThat the high notes\nAre for the purpose\nOf dragging down voles\nVou cease to cure\nHow niuch hot air\nThey throw,\nBecause you know.\nWhichever side .\nTo power may ride,\nThe rivers wlll flow down toll\nStill.\nThe sun wlll shine.\nAnd the earih will not decline\nTo produce.\nSo what's trfe use?\nThe country will plug along\nAt the old stand\nAnd\nlie safe whichever side wins.\nPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.\nSpecifications, agreements of sale,\ndeeds, business letters, etc; circular\nwork specialist. All work stil:tly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715\nFRATERNAL.\nLOYAL, ORDER OF MOOSE, NO\n854\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMeets in K. of P. Hall, Eightb\nand Agnes streets, second and\nfourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock\nClub rooms over Sinclair's Shot\nStore, Columbia stieet. Visiting P.\nA. P.'s welcome. J. J. Randolph, Die\ntator; E. A. Bremm, Vice-Dictator;\nJ. H. Price, Secretary.\nI. O. O.t AMITY LODGE NO. 17\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTh\ufffd\ufffd regular meeting of Amity lodge\nNo. 27,1. O. O. F\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ls held every Mon\nday night at 8 s'clock la Odd Fel\nlows hall, comer Carnarvon and\nEighth atreet Visiting brothers\ncordially invited. C. B. Brys6n, N.\nG.; R. A Merrlthew, V. O.; W. C.\nCoatham, P.O., recording secretary;\nH. W. Sangster, financial secretary.\nPROFESSIONAL.\nADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrister-\nat-I.aw, Solicitor, Etc. 652 Columbia\nstreet, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address \"Johnston.\" Code, Western Union. Offices.\nRooms 6 and 7 Ellis block.\nf. STILWELL CLUTE. barrister-at\nlaw, solicitor, etc: corner Columbii\nand McKentle streeta. New Waal\nminster, B. C. P. O. Bor 112. Tele\nphone 710.\nf. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAHHI8TER\nsolicitor and notary. \ufffd\ufffdr> Columbii\nstreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph.\nMcQUARRlE. MARTIN & CASSADY.\nBarristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7\nand 8, Guichon block. New Westminster. Geerge E. Martin, W. G.\nMcQuarrie and George L. Cassady.\nWHITESIDE & EDMONDS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBarrls\nters nnd Soilcltois, Westmlnstei\nTrust block, Columbia street, Nen\nWestminster, B.C. Cable addresr\n\"Whiteside.\" Western Union. PO\nDrawer 200. Telephone fit). W. J\nWhiteside. H. L. Kdmonds.\nAUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT.\nII J. A. BURNETT. AUUITQIt ANL\nAccountant. Tel. R 128. Koom\nTrapp block.\nBOARD OF THA DIO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NKW WEST\nminster board of Trade meets In tht\nboard room, Olty Hall, as follows\nThird Fiiday of eacli month; quar\nterly meeting on ttie ijird Friday o1\nFebruary, May. August and Novem\nber at x p.m. Annual meetings on\nthe third Fiiday of Fehruary. New\nmemhers may he proposed and\nelected at any monihly or (juarterlv\nmeeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secretary.\nRe Lot 18, Block 1, Northwest quarter of Section 51, Hastings Townsite,\nSuburban Lands.\n\\fhereaa proof of los3 of Certificate\nof Title No. 41343E. issued In the\nname of John Travers, covering the\nabove property, has been filed ln tbis\noffice, notice is hereby given that 1\nshall at the expiration of one month\nfrom date of the first publication here\nof issue a duplicate of said Certlflcate\nunless In the meantime valld objec\ntlon be made to ine in writing.\nDated at the Land Registry Office.\nVancouver, this lst day of October,\n1912.\nARTHUR O. SMITH.\nDistrict Registrar.\nAndrew Clausen\nExport repairing of American, Engllsl\nand Swiss\nWATCHES\nAll Work Guarantetd.\nMl Front Street N'-\ufffd\ufffd City Market\nTha\nRoyal Bank of Canada\nCapital paid up $11,500,000\nReserve \ufffd\ufffd12,500,000\nThe Bank has 350 branches,\nextending ln Canada from th-:\nAtlantic to the Pacific, In Cuba\nthroughout the island; also in\nNew Foundland, Forto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trln\nIdad, Dominican Republic, Ne.v\nYork and London, Fng.\nDrafts Issued without delay\non all the principal towns and\ncitlea In the world. These ex-\ncelent connections afford every\nbanking facility.\nNaw Westminster Branch,\nLawford Richardson, Mgr.\nBank of Montrea!\nESTABLISHED 1817.\nCAPITAL (Pald-Up)\nRESERVE \t\n.$16,000,000.00\n.$16,000,000.00\nStove-Wood\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPhone R1140\nW. RICH\nTeaming and General Draylng Contracting, Furniture Moving,\nExcavating.\nGardiner & Mercer\nM. S. A.\nARCHITECTS\nWESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK.\nPhone 6S1. Box 772.\nbranches tbrongoout Canada an*\nNewfoundland, anc In London, Bug-\nud, Law York, Ch'cago and Spokane,\nJ.8.A., aad Mexico City. A general\ntanking busloads' transacted. Liters ot Credit Issusd available with\n'orrespondoats In all parts of tho\nvorld.\nSavings Bank Dipsrtment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDeposits\necol-ed In sums nf $1 and upward,\nuid Interest allow* 1 at I par cent, par\nmourn t present r\ufffd\ufffdtti.\nTotal Assets over $186,000.00000\nNEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH,\nO. D. BRYMNER. Manager.\nD. McAulay\nTel. 761.\nARCHITECT\nCor. cth and Columblb\nPhone R072. 619 Hamilton St\nD. McELROY\nChimney Sweeping,\nEavetrough Cleaning,\nSewer Connecting,\nCesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc.\nWE WANT YOUR ORDER\nCASH IF YOU CAN.\n- CREDIT IF YOU CANT.\nWe have no bot air to peddle;\nJust legitimate tailoring.\nJ. N. AITCH1S0N\nMERCHANT TAILOR\n38 Begbie Street.\nJ. Newsome & Sons\nPainters, Paperhanger*\nand Decorators\nEstimates Given.\nJ. G. SMITH. | 2;\\ sixth Avsnus. Phone 56?\nBuy and sell new nnd second hand ! N\ufffd\ufffdW WESTMINSTER B.C.\ngoods or all kinds. Tools tspoclally.\nSecond Hand Store\n10 Mclntus Sireet.\nPhone l noil\nyou the picture. The price is 2,000\n'friincs.\"\n\"Is It Hie *portra(t of a reul living\nperson'!\"\n\"It Is.\"\n\"Very trell; \\ will buy It of you It\nyou trill let nie see the original.\"\n\"Agreed.\"\nThe s.-iuie dn.r the nrtlut brought Hip\npicture to Iteuwlek'n lintel nud received\nthe pny for It, TIip next evening he\ncalled Tlie twp took u cub nnd drove\nto die Latin-. <|ii.-M-ier. where ihey J\nmounted ti pair uf stairs und entered a\nballroom filled wiili students, artists\nnnd yomig women of the second or\nthird (hiss. Couples were tnklnc tlieir I\nplaces for n quadrille, nnd In one of the '\nsets Itenwlcli snw the original of his '\npicture. Mer fare wore llie snine happy smile ttnit appeured on the canvas.\n\"Who Is slieV\" asked Itetiwlck.\n\"A model.\"\n\"Docs she jmse for\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"The nltocctlier? No. She sits for\nshoulders, neck nnd head Artists use\nthese for different ligiires In their pictures I nin the only one Unit I know\nof who has painted her Just ns she Is.\"\nWhen Uie qilildlfflle was Mulshed\nIt en wlc!< wns taken up to the girl nnd\nIntroduced to ber. Her mime tea*\nlistclle I.eroiix. Up (lnnced Willi her\npcvcml times nnd ench time fell more\nUnder the Influence of tbls exponent\nof youthful maiden lienuty. It wits\nii\"t ihN perfection of feature nlonp\nIhnt enl Inn lied him. The festtires of\nn face nre usually pxpresslvp of the\n\ufffd\ufffdoul wlihln. nnd where there Is emptiness within the lienuty without Is like\nn wus llgure In n shop window. Ex-\ntelle's soul wns ns Ix>nii11fti 1 as her\nhody nml us Innocent ns It wns beautiful.\nKen wick nfter the hnll wns over\nWMit to his hotel In n Arenm. I'rolm\nlily at twenty n man Is nt llie summit\nof hls Impossibility, nnd he wns n\nvery Impressible fellow. TIip girl.\nwho was a year his Junior, snw his\nadmiration and felt responsive. The\nnext dny the nrqualntaneo was renew-\n|Fd. and every day the two hearts grew\nnearer together till, like two grafted\nSteins, they were one.\nThe American remained In I'aris till\nthe autumn: then his father, who hnd\nheard of his enlhrnllnient b.v nn artist's model, ordered hlm home. Hen-\nwlek would liave remained with his\nlove hut for the reason Ihnt sbe for-\nhnde him to sacrifice himself for her.\nResides, with no Income and not even\nllie profession of an nriist there wns\nno possible wny for hlm to acquire nn\nIndejieiident livelihood. Tbe lovers\ner some difficulty learned Unit she wns\nstill living nnd Unit she had not married, lip discovered an artist who\nknew her nml who told blm that some\nten years before ICstelle hud met IIU\nAmerican m whom she bud (riven ber\n, heart und Unit sbe bad been faithful\nj Co Unit llrst love. She still retained \ufffd\ufffd\nshapeliness about ber bust ibat enabled her lo earn un occuslouirl fee foi\nsilting as a model, but nothing like\nibe amounts she received formerly,\nI Itenwlcli. no longer moved hy the lm\nntilses of boyhood, determined in get\nn view of her without being seen him-\nI self. He dare not enl! upon her tin-\nI disguised, realizing thnt she would lie\nI likely to recognize llllll, so lie dunned\na I'rencliy costume and put on n full\nbeard. Climbing to the rooms where\n, she lived wlib her mother, nu old wo-\n| man. he knocked ut the door.\nF.stellp opened it\nTlie vision of u dcctide criimlil-d Ilk.*\nn body that lias remained shut up for\nn century on being exposed to the a!c\n] Mademoiselle was not Ugly, she was\nj noi old. hut she had become n common\nI plnce n-niiii r thirty. Her surround\nj lngs and her i-lntlilllg were dingy, and\nj Instead nf tlie happy smile of n dcciide\n| before she looked wan and tired nml\n! dtaniiiMilitted\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCun you loll me.\" It en wick usked.\n\"If Mine. Mi'lssnii lives In this Iiuilil\nlng?\"\nAt the sound of Ills voice the wo'\nmnn started, looked Into Ids eyes for\nn lllotliellt, then, lowering her own.\nsaid:\n\"I dn not think such n person live*\nhere At nuy rale. I have never heard\nof ber \"\n\"Thank yon. I am sorry to have\ntroubled you.\"\nItetiwlck went nwny, nnd the door\nclosed softly behind blm\nThis wns a meeting lip had longed\nfor during ten yenrs. He hnd seen Ills\nlove: she hsd recognized hlm. but upou\nseeing Ids disappointment bad so controlled herself ns to deceive blm Into\nthinking she bnd not done so,\nRbqwick left Paris the snme evening for London, where he knew he\nwould find Mlss Uutlidge. nnd before\nhls return to Amerlcn became engaged\nto ber. He snlled for Amerlcn before\nher, nnd on going to Ills room, where\nhung Estelle's portrait, lie stood gazing\nnt It. The girlish smile, tbe dimples,\ntbe lilllffmtlg eyes, were still there, but\nsince his departure something else hnd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdonip upon It tbnt bad never been\nthere before.\nThere was a look of sad reproach.\nMakes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Difference.\n\"Smiley lllit es alimony worse than\npoison.\"\n\"But most men who have that Infliction consider It the most desirable ul\ntenia five.\"\nI \"It's different ivlth Smiley.\"\n-Why?\"\n\"Vou -cpp. he's n Mormon, nnd he hns\nto send out nleiiit three (-becks i*' it**,\nsort u month \"\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL. MINING UE\nG LI LATIONS.\n\"lle enn pull tbe tKiol ovet his wife's\neyes nil right\"\n\"Not any more.\"\n\"H hy nolV\"\n\"She demands silk automobile veiling now \"\nA Thoughtless Husband.\n\"I mu so Indignant.\"\n\"Wlmt ls the mailer?\"\n\"I have Just discovered thnt my hus\nhnnd losl a lot of money on the races '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"Hut. my dear, think bow niu-h you\nlost on bridge lately.\"\n\"I know it And we simply enn't\nafford lo lose so much.\"\nEasy to Work.\n\"Is Mlss Klizabeih a sulTrngetieT\n\"Ves, and she Is Inventive, loo \"\n\"In what way'\/\"\n\"She has Invented a new embroidery Hlllcb designed to be used when\none is canvassing for votes.\"\nHis Hours.\n\"ls thnt new clerk ever In?\"\n\"Regularly.\"\n\"I'd like to see hlm then.\"\n\"Well, you Just come when his week\nI.v pay envelope is due and you'll Insure to cntch lilm \"\nCOAL MINING rights of the Dominion in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and\nAlberta, the Yukon Territory, the\nNorthwest Territories and in a por\ntion of the province of British Colum\nbia, may be leased ror a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of\n11 an acre. Not more than 2.5G0 acres\nivill be leased to one applicant.\nApplication for a ltade must be\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnude by the applicant in person to\n.he Ajient or Sub-Agent of tlie districi\nin which the rights applied for arc-\nsituated.\nIn surveyed territory the land mu-tt\nbe described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unaurveyed territory tlie tract applied for shall\nbe staked out by the applicant himself.\nEach application must be accom\npanied by a fee of $5 which will be\nrefunded if the rights applied for are\nnot avallahle, but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall be paid on the merchant\nable output of the mine at the ratt\nof five cent3 per ton.\nThe person operating the mine shall\nfurnish tlie Agent with BVOfQ return?\naccounting for the full quantity ol\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnercliaiitable coul mined and pay tin\nroyalty thereon. If tbe coal mining\n'-iglits are not being operated such re\nturns siiould be furnished at leasi\nonce a year.\nThe lease will include the conl m'n\ning rights only, but the leasee will be\nlermltted to purchase whatever avail\nible surface rights may be considered\nnecessary for the working of the mint\n.it the rate of $10 an acre.\nFor full Information application\nihould be mnde to thn Secretary ol\nhe Department of the Interior, Otta\nwa. or lo any Agent or Sub-Agent ol\nDominion 1 ands.\nW. W. CORY.\nDeputy Mln'ster of the Interior\nN. 11. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I' i aethorliel publication ol\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Is advertisement v .111 not be paid\nfor.\nWestminster\nTransfer Co,\nOffice Phone 18S. Barn Phons 137\nBsgble Street.\nBaggage Delivered Promptly to\nany part of the city.\nLight and Heavy Hauling\nOP*iCS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.tv\"-**>, ()\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'*\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C\nSubscribers\nwho do not receive The News before\n8 a.m. should\nTELEPHONE 999\nWilling.\n\"Caroline?\"\n\"Yes. pn.\"\n\"Can yon bake breed and cook a\nbeefsteak?\" ^nd make complnlnt. Only In this way\n\"No. pu; but I can make Just Bne may an efficient delivery be main-\noli]\nde Rothschild nml Count Renckendorlf,\nthe Russian ambassador, ns well as s\ncrowd of other prominent persons.\nI'uvlowa danced on the lawn Ih gold\nslippers nnd provided other entertain\nIny surprises.\nTRAMPS OF THE SEA.\nWhat Woman Are Doing.\nMrs. Caroline Weeks Rui.ett ot\nRrooklyn. until recently connected with\nthe I'nitt Inst Itule. Is said to lie lbe\noriginator of the plan to raise a fund\nor iiuo.tjuo iu a memorial to Mrs Kllen\nII Rlcbunls. Mrs. Richards was lhe\nllrst president of lbe Amerleati Home\nI Economics association. Tbe Income\nfrom lhe memorial fuud Is to be used\nlu putting the Journal of Home Deo\nnouilcs on a Hrm foundation and to es\ntalilisji prizes ami scholarships to encourage research work on problems rei\native to bome life.\nMiss Rosa Belle Holt of New York\nls said io be tbe only woman oriental\nrug broker In tbe world. Mlss Holt\ngained ber training by foreign travel\nand selecting rugs for ber friends\nWhen tbe time caroe for her to earn a\nliving for herself she announced ihat\nnbe would gladly Oil orders for oriental\nrugs. Success came to ber almost\nfrom the start. Now sbe Is snid to\nhave scores of private clients front\nMaine to California aa well aa many In\nLngiund and otber European countries\nMrs. Maggie Carter of Wakefield.\nMass., Is known In ber section um Ihe\n\"lady milkman.\" Sbe keep* forty-Ore\ncows, covers flre towns lo ber dally\nroute wltb more tban COO customers\nand employs six horses Ib tier delivery.\nThough she has six or more meu lu ber\nemploy, she dues much of the dally\nmilking herself, deliver* a good share\nof tbe milk and manages alone the\nfinancial eud of ber business.\nMrs. Kllxubeib Davidson la snld to he\nthe only womuu bank president In\nMaine. Sbe Is at tbe bead of tbe York\nCounty Nuilonal bank, wblcb was\nstarted nbout six yenrs sgo by her husband, tbe Isle Jumes T. Davidson, h\nlawyer, in York. Tbe bank rapidly out-\ngrew Its original quarters, and the\nbusiness dually Increased to sueh au\nextern thai a large building had to lie\nerected to accoiuiiiodute IL\nDaytime Jewelry ef Amber.\nAmber Is nl pwseirt u very klghly tn\nvor.il Item of daytime Jewelry It Ix\nseen as tiie tal pin bead, globular in\nshape and of n medium aire, end Is the\nornament nf combs and prongs.\nMngicnl pfopertles were believed to\nbe nscribiible lo umber In former times.\n\ufffd\ufffdIH| theft, were wearers of Mie hemIs\nwno vowed tbey were eaved by Hirti\"\nfrom .but ledfou* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd ,rou\"''Tm\neomphilnifbiiy fever. The \"ew del Igh\nfound in amber Is traceable not to a\noccult coimH-tion. but to \ufffd\ufffd***\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd\nfor everv shade of \ufffd\ufffdold. throm* ' <> '\ngr.idHtt.ita from the most pailW to tl.e\nioosi nullum tint-London Man.\nPer a Rainy Ivta'\"*\nMilled d<\ufffd\ufffdo.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlo;^V - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nwhich wlll \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmis* \ufffd\ufffdmusem*m niu .\nthe snme Mme Is tameUUM \ufffd\ufffdfM\ufffd\ufffd\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthe player's knowl^e #*\ufffd\ufffd* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nthis each visitor I* handed * *W *J\npaper with \ufffd\ufffdH kinds * *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"L?,p\n!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. .t..tlons. ns \"Home ** J^f!\"'-\nh,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,o he or not to ta 1 weebf any\n:.,her name Is .be \ufffd\ufffd\"\"**\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd aJ\nmralghten out a irraat \ufffd\ufffd^*\/\"*tl_\"?,\ntations and to Anl* **\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd^\"?ri\n\ufffd\ufffd good test of the true \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdf j**'^\nSometimes amwdng \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWW*** \"*\n.madia;\nThslr Work In Developing ths Ocean\nCarrying Trade.\nThere are land tramps nnd sea\ntrumps, but whereas the former lives\nby tbe labor of others, tbe world's\nbusiness would be In great straits\nwere tbe latter to be swept from the\nfnce of tbe ocean. While tbere bave\npractically always been tramp ships\nsince men have sailed tbe sea, It remained for tbe Yankee skippers to develop this phase of ocean carrying to\nIts highest degree. Tramping on tbe\nocean Is only another name for trading, and many are tbe stories extant\nof Yankee skippers swapping beads.\nmirrors, calico, knives and other trifles\nfor Ivory In Africa; an.l for commodities equally ns valuable in other lands.\nTbe tramp steamship came into existence during the war between the\nstates,- and It Is -to this ty|ie of vessel\ntbat Kngland primarily owes ber supremacy ou tbe sea. she having encouraged tbe building of tramps more\ntban uny other nation. In times of\npeace tbey add to her prosperity, nnd\nwbere they enjoy a subsidy, as tbey\ndo In some Instances, thev are used as\ntransports and other Auxiliaries ln\ntimes of wnr.\nXext to Kngland comes Norway ns a\nnation wblcb encourages sea trumps.\nsnd an her maritime laws nre more\nelastic tbnn those of <',reat Britain,\nmnny British trumps are sold lo .Norwegian owners, who make them pay\nnfter they have outlived their usefulness under the British dag.-Murine\nJournal.\nRook and Crook.\nTbe rook appears to bave become the\nbird whose name stand* for swindlers\nIn a distinctly unfair wav Ai tirst\n\"rook\" meant a dupe, then tlie verb\n\"tu rook\" .-ame to nie.-.n to c\\ent. and\nout of thla was evolved \"rook.\" a\neheHfer\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda complete to|w,v turvy process. It Is curious thai the same thing\nbas oot hapiwneil to \"gull.\" Here also\nthe verb came from lbe substantive\nmeaning a dii|>e. and as tbe gull strikes\none as rat bes a knowing bird one\nmlghl hnvt expected tbe same evolu\ntlon ns In the ease of ih* rook. It\nshould be observed, however, thai\n\"gull.\" a dupe, did not refer specially\nto the sea gull, the word having for\nmerly meant a .voung bird of any kind\nIn Kllr.nl.elban Kngiish ll signified a\ncallow youngster who wished to be\nthough! aumri.-I.oti.loti Chronicle.\n\"NA-DBU-CO WSPEPSU\nTABLETS\nPrond of Great Value to He\"\nThere is only one explanation fcr the\nnumbers of cnthusiaslic letters that v.c\nreceive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia\nTablets, and that is that these tabids\ncertainly do cure any kind of t>toinacli\ntrouble. \" .\nHere is a typical letter from Miss j\nIvliza Armswortby, Canco, N.S.:\n\"It is with pleasure 1 write to inform\nyou that your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia\nTablets have proved of grc.-.t value to\nme. I trii^l remedy after remedy but\nwithout any lasting gocd. Having heard\nof your tablets curing such cases as\nmine I decided to give tjhem a fair trial.\nThey proved satisfactory in my case.\"\nThe rem ai table success vt Na-Dru-Co\nDyspepsia Tablets is Mirli a success as\ncan only come to nn honest remedy,\ncompounded according to an exceptionally good formula, from pure ingredients, by expert chemists. If you are\ntroubled wit'i your stomach jnst ask\nyour Drugfist about Na-Dru-Co\nDyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the\nNational Drug snd Chemical Co. of\nCanada, Limited, and sold throughout\ntbe Dominion at ..';\n\/iiiiuji'iu . ..._t. I _ Jt.\nft*ar* . i\nDaily News now are]\t\nEditorial Office 991\nBusiness Office .....999\nFor all calls after 6 a.m. ring 991.\nAlderman A. E. Kellington left last\nnight for Ladner where he will enjoy\na few days shooting.\nto the criticism made as to their pay\nsystem. '. ,\nOn the recommendation of tho\nparks committee the council decided\nto acoupt no responsibility for thi\nFIRST AUTOtST\nACROSS C4NADA\n(Continued from page one)\nlUodera business School\nA. L. BOUCK\nPrincipal and Manager.\n610 Columbia St. Phone 853\nyard.\nFraser Hotel\nIS\nCAFE\nW OPEN\nMeala at all hours. We serve\nthe best Lie market supplies\n11,IP$IE Street\n^V ***\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* lip\nHOTEL FRASER\nE'GHTY ROOMS\nNEVfi AND MODERN\nThe,most,dbinfortable rooms in thr\ncity; bot and cold water and steam\nrad.ator. in.^ach.\nFniesti'yfliieii bihI spirits d'spensed\net the ban and first clasli cafe run in\nconnection. ,\nTHflfci^lTHYMAN, Prop.\nW. PhOne 186.\nThis New Residential Hotel\nIS NOW OPEN\nHeatedly steam throughout. Hoi\nand.coKfjtf^jt'dif and Telephone in\nevery room.\nCafe and dining room in connection\nsecond to none in the city.\nThe best accommodation in New\nWestminster-\nEverything Modern and Up-To-Date\n6PECIAL RATES BY WEEK\nOR MONTH.\nSPROULE, BROS., Props.\n8th Street^'' M New Westminster.\nOne mlAni. Vtfcjjft' B.C.E. and C.P.R.\nEdmonds wood and coal\nPhone R nil, W. A. McDonald.\nDonlft'forget th^cfmiflng ofgthe Nut\nShfell' MSjMSMna tomorrow afternoon\nIn the Dominion Trust building. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nMrs. V. H. C. Abtiott will receiye on\nWedneaday, and alao on the third\nWednesday in each month during tho\nseason.\nUntil further notice we caaaet receive orders for coak\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGilley Bros. **\nThe receipts of the city market for\nthe month of September were $265.55,\nmade up as follows: .Commission account, $172.10; stalls. $69.30; telephone, $3; water, $12.15.\nA meeting of the executive department of the W. C. T. U. will tako\n\"lace tonight at 7:30 at the home of\nMrs. Maxwell, Corner Fourth avenue\nj and Seventh street.\nMr. Justice Murphy will be the\nnresidina judge during the coming assizes. Announcement to this effect\nwas made yesterday by Mr. J. J. Cambridge.\nA. Hardman, the cake man. Get\ngood bread. Eighth street Bakery\nTelephone 281. - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nThe Progressive association will\nstart to move Its offices today from\nIts present quarters to room 16 on\nthe fourth floor of the Westminster\nTrust block.\nMiss Minerva A. Smith. Craduatr\nof Music, has opened her studio a.\n13th avenue aad Cth street. Tele\nphone R735. **\nAn official visit to the Court Royal\nColumbia will be made on Friday\nevening in the K. of P. hail by tb^\ndistrict ranger. A good meeting Is\nexpected.\nTickets for the Sheehan English\nOpera company, who will produce \"II\nTrcvatore\" at the opera house on Friday evening, are rapidly diminishing\nin number at Tidy's, the florist Telephone L 184.\nCanadian Highway association with\nthe co-operation of the Automobile\nClub ot Canada at Montreal, and the\nOntario Motor League of Toronto. The\nparty left Halifax oh Au?\".st' 27 with\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_, S. V. Haney in, the driver's seat, and\ndamaw done fluring the past year by during the long trip across the con-\nsome' person entering the women's tinent the car. was laid up for about\nrest room at the exhibition buildings, j e|ght dayB on*'y short Bnatches of\nIt was decided, however, to grant thj i the journey were made on boar:l\nWomen's Councll and the W. C. T. U. steamer or train and through a Bec-\n$50, which sum was not to'be conr j tion t,t the Rockies the auto was\naldered damages. , driven down the C. P. R. ties. At Re-\nAppllcatlon Refused. | glna Mf WiBe a mechanician, and\nOn the grounds that it would be a additional driver came on board and\nviolation ot both the flre and building greatly relieved the strain that had\ngy-laws It was decided to refuse the been put on the shoulders of Mr.\napplication of Frank Buckhols for per-1 Hanev. Oh arrival here every mem-\nmission, to erect a temporary rolle.- ber ot the party looked the picture\nrliik In city block 11. This ia ln thn! of health and Mr wuby hi,n8eu ap I\nflrst flre district, and It was atate-1 psared as lf he ^ Ju,t come frotn\nthe rink building would not come up breakfast.\n| The Pathfinder.\nHe ls a rather alender wiry man, a\nto the requirements ot the by-laws.\nThe accounts of the various depart:\nments were passed as follows:\nSchools, $429.13; finance committee,\n[$5807; water, $2163.90; parks. $213.32;\nhealth, $212.61; bridge, $14.15; poilce,\n$103.85: lbrary, $306.45; market. $15;\nflre. $196.42; light, $6760.40.\nThe plans for the spur track to\nthe Westminster Woodworking com-\nThe public, within the neyt tew\ndavs, will be allowed to walk on thr>\nsidpv.alk in front of the new West\nminster Trust company's bloc'i. Thi.-\nhas been fenced for over a year and\nthe change will be a welcome one U\npedestrians.\nlittle past his >prlme and wears an iron j\ngrey moustache. On his flrst sight\nhe is npt the person that one would\nthink could withstand the rigor*\n\\\\hlch are bound to be faced on sue'i\na trip, but beyond a sllghtlv tanned\nface .be appears to have suffered no\nill. TTU\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd*cellent weather experienc\npany's new plant on Lulu Island wer* i cd throughout the trip .%\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*! *-*ood\nanproved. An application from Arthur | meagure responsible for the succejo\nGibbs for the position of manager of uhat met, intrepid autoist and his\\\nthe proposed city gas works was rs- companions,\nferred to the gas committee. , Mr wilby Is the bearer of a letter\n^_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j from the mayor of\nONE MAN KILLED, OTHERS\nINJURED AT A RAISING BEE\nRussell, Ont.. Oct. 14\nprocess of a raising bee ln .the village\nhere on Saturday, when the curved\nwooden sides of a rink which is being built by the citizens were being\nput ln position, a windstorm came up\nand carried the heavy frame work\nwith a crash to the ground.\nSome two dozen men who were engaged at work were caught by tho\nfalling timbers.\nJohn W. Low, aged 55 years, wai\nInstantly killed. Many others had\nmiraculous escapes from serious in\nJury. John Foster was run over by a\npassing horse, which had become\nfrightened by tbe crash, as he dashed {\nout of the ruins of the building. j\nGIRLS BUY CIGARETTEC I\nAND BETRAY CILLER\n^^^^^^^^^ Halifax to th\nmayor of Vancouver. He also carries\nI several letters for tbe Terminal Cit \/\nrk i tv I board ot trade from boards of trade\n:.\"-_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:_ 'of various cities tbrough which the\ncar passed.\nBurnaby's Pay Day Charmed.\nEdmonds, Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHereafter the\nmunicipal workmen will be paid on\nalternate Saturdays Instead of the\n15th and 30th of everv month. The\nsuggestion of Comptroller Griffith for\nsuch A change was adopted by the\ncouncil this evening.\nCOUNCIL MEETING WILL\nBE HELD ON FRIDAY\nOn account of the fact that the\nUnion of British Columbia Municipalities convention is scheduled td open\nnext Monday the next meeting of the\ncity council will be held on Friday\nevening this week at 6 o'clock. This\nwas decided last nleht.\nMavor l.ee and Alderman Cray will\nattend the conevntloh from Westminster. It is nrobible that th* meeting\nfollowing tbe coming one will also be\nt'nld on a Krldiv as October 28 Is\n'fe l\/***,M* \\j.\nStations.\nr.edlands, Cal., Oct. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCharge3\nJthat many Redlands school girl3 are\naddicted to cigarette smoking crystalled today in the arrest of William\nTitus for selling cigarettes to three\ngirls ranging in age from 12 to IS\nvears. When arraigned before Jus- ... ~ . ,,_,\nttoe Mclver. Titus pleaded guilty and | Thanksgiving Day holiday\nwas fined $30. I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=h=-=\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=-==h=\nTitus, who conducts a pool hall, admitted tbat for some time ho had\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I been selling cigarettes to girls. Hli\nAt a meeting of tlie Ministerial as ! arrest' Is the first result of a cam-\nsociation held yesterday ii wa3 dee'd (-laign to1 break up the sealing of toed to form a league to be known as I bacco to minors.\nthe City league, the object of wh'cli I The three girls were ciught smcK\nIt is understood would be along Vine* I rng cigarettes in the Santa Fe rall-\not a good government league. The I way station and readily revealed tho\nlav-men ot the v&r'ious city churches I identity of the dealer who sold them\n, will be eligible tor membership. \\ the cigarettes.\nHABIT\nA\nStart That\nSavings\nAccount\n' OtlOD\n\"Work Among the Hindu Women\"\nwill bu the theme of a lec'-.ife by Mias\nM. Campbell, a lady missionary, who\nhas had years of service in India, in\nthe school room ot Queens Avenue\nMethodist churcU this afternoon at 4\no'clock. Some Interesting exhibits of\nHindu fancy work and curios will be\nmade there also.\nMessrs. T. Gifford, M.P.P.; Mr. P. J.\npot mm\nU'Oll,\nKE\nMTflft TO MURDER\nCOLONEL ROOSEVELT\n(Continued from Page One.)\nis no evidence of Injury to the lung.\nThe bullet is probably somewhere in ,\n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ the chest wall. There is only ono I\nI\/MacKenzie, M.P.P.; Reeve Mars, of I wourid, apd no sign of injury to thel\nCcquitlam, and Councillor Lougheed. lung. The bleedi.i? is insignificant. |\ncf Coquitlam, the committee appoint-j The bullet passeJ through Colone! j\n'ed to Interview the government with I Roosevelt's army overcoat and other\ni \/ regard to a grant for tke Praser Vai-1 clothing and .through a manuscript\n'j ley Publicity Bureau, are making ar-|and suectatile case In his breas\nZtCHlX\nUEV.\nmmm\nY DEPOSIT\nBOXES\nsinujpn aj\nuu,,FOR RENT\nv r .*\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nfcgflgj\nmm trust co.\nNew Westminster, B.C.\nOUR COUGH MIXTURE\nofJVhite\nhaa ma\ufffd\ufffd. a name for itself.\n' Never failing to give quick relief wlien'fhe throat and lungs\nmmFIP.TH STREET near Eighth\navenue; 50x1.12 to lane; a good buy\nat $1,000; one-third cash.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J%\nJ1195\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSEVENTH AVENUE near 4th\natreet; 'two lots; upper side; 50x130\nall cleared and graded; price $1275\n'each.\n13B7\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd53 FOOT LOT corner of 8lxth\ngyenue and Ash-etreet; price $400U\nor easy terms.\n1393\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKNOX STREET, SAPPERTON.\n66 foot lot in good location; just off\nColumbia street; price $1200 on\neasy terms.\n1393\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd5 LOTS ON TWELFTH AVE.,\nnear Sixth street car line; 50x150\neach; some are cleared; street is'\ngraded; price $0000 on good terms\nThe Canbricol Corporation, Ltd.\nThreadneedle House, London, E. C.\nDIRECTORS:\nHenry J. Humm, Esq. (Chairman).\nSir Edward Paulet Stracey, Bart.\nHenry Peayce, Esq.\n* *\nAnnacis Island Waterfrontage\n*\"#
Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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