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'-ms for genuine Industrial^ jssIs.\n^ j* \t\n-'\ufffd\ufffd JrtlTE, SHILES A CO.\nJAN 16 1912 V\"\nNDID LOTS one black\n__ r line* on ope* Street\nadjoining the city en tha\nWOO; eAsy terms. Ses ..\nWHITE, SHILES A\n.VOLUME 6, NUMBER 262.\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1912.\nI ipil.UMM \\ =\nPRICE 1TVB CENTS.\nELOPEMENT SEQUEL\nHusband Shoots Father of\nWife's Abducta*.\nMILLIONAIRE CATTLEMAN\nWoman Will ' Soek BWorce\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$20,000\nWorth of Jewels Batotiging to Her\nDisappear.\nDIED UNDER WHEELS\nOf PASSING TRAIN\nUnknown Man Keocked Down and\nKilled on C. P. f*. Tracks Near\nHammond-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdInquest Today.\nWestminster Junction, Jan. 14.-r\nKnocked down and killed by a train\nnear Hamrooad, a stout man of about\n45 years of age, name unknown, wag\nbrought ln here on Saturday evening,\nit appears that the deceased was\nwalking along the track, wben he was\novertaken by the train, that is due\nhere at 18:47, anfl killed Instantaneously.. Btith the unfortunate's man's\nlegs wei* broken, \"and life wag extinct wben the train was stopped, and\nthe body fount The corpse was\nfcrougbt here, where It now rests\nBwaitlng Captain Plttendrlgh's arrival\nm the mornlng'to bold the Inquest.\nUUL PASSENGERS\nCROSSED IN LAUNCH\nFort Worth, Tax,. Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ. B.\n.Snead last night shot and Instantly\nkilled A. G. Hoy ott. sr., father of A. G.\n.boyce, recently arrested ln Winnipeg,\nManitoba, charged with the abduction\n*\ufffd\ufffdt Snead's wife. The shooting occur-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ted ia tbe lobby of .a. local hotel.\nSnead, millionaire cattleman of Am-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdarlllo, Tex., whose wife eloped with\nA. G. Boyce, a Kort Worth clubman\nand society leader, said before leaving Winnipeg on Jan. 2 for Minneapolis, that he would kill Boyce.\n\"ne is a coyote and shall die like\ncne tbe first time I can catch him on\nAmerican soil,\" he said. \\\nMrs. Snead was deported by the immigration authorities and went south\nwith Detect! vv Allan, of Chicago and\ntwo other operatives of the Burns Detective Agency. She refused to speak\nto her husband or lecelve any atten\ntion from him. Boyce was held here\nand was to have been deported later,\nbut escaped .recently. Boyce said be\nbad not given up hope of getting Mrs.\nSnead, who affirms she will get a dl\nvorce form hei- husband as\nshe possibly man.\nThe story M)t how Snead, the millionaire Texas banker, after tracking\nhis wife a .thousand miles and spending $23,000 Jn. the search, overcame\nail obstacles . in international diplomacy, was revealed today.\nBoyce aakV tbe change of grand lar\nceny was trumped up to extradite hlm, !\ufffd\ufffdd fey a slide about four miles .out, -led xhe polls, while .Trustees Morri\nW i \\ . _ __i _ J i 1 a. Ia ....IJ __..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. a __.* ar mm***. r* a ..__ .. -. -J _ ra .. .. J r*. aaam am \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd mtmi* tUA nthAt\nJam \"Trains Stalled by Slide Across\n*U*\/er\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*oti\\y delsyed Two Hours,\nSay Officials.\nSome iof .the Groat Northern Pass-\nBars who.arrived in this city yeater-\nsoon as 'day afternoon made tbe last part ef\nit heir trip in an ususual way. Owing\nto a delay caused by a slide block,\ning the line across the river by the\ncannery they took a gasoline launch\nand fami; to New Westminster by\nwater.\nInquiries at tbe G. N. H. offices\nshowed.that two trains had bpen stall-\nREPRESENTATIVES ELECTED IN\nADJOINING MUN1QPALITIKS\nReeve Weart Returned in Burr.aby With Majority Over\nOpponents Combined\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB. C E. R. Bylaw Lost in Point\nGrey\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFraser Valley Results.\nTHREE ESCAPE FROM\nVANCOUVER LOCK-UP\nss\nOnly One Recaptured\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOther Two\nWsnted by'Pollce for Theft and\nShop-Breaking.\nVancouver, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver police force has troubles all its own. At\nnoon today throe men made tbeir es\ncape from the lock-up and only one\nwas recaptured. The two who arc\nstill at large are Collins aad Ed. Winkler .the former being wanted for a\nDRIVEN BY STORM\nSchooner Ploughs Through\nGovt Jetty.\nABANDONED, lUMfflTHTlE\nIn one of tbe most spirited political man who had represented the ward\ncontests ever held in the municipality (or the past eighteen years,\nof Burnaby, tbe electors, hy an over- Councillor-elect Madill spoke upon\nwhelming majority, returned iieeve having harmony In the council and\nWeart to power for another year. The promised full support to the platform \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnumber\"of\"thefts,\"and the laitteTfor\npresent reeve made a spiendid run of Reeve Weart 'shop-breaking\nand was given 537 out of s>47 votes | Brief speeches were heard from | It ,\ufffd\ufffd, not ^ M|lde cJear exact,\npolled. Of the remainder, Councillor, Councillor-elect Mayne and the sue- how the men made their escape in\nHumble receSsd 229 and Councillor eeesful candidates for school trustees, troai daylight but It ls imagined thai\nColdicott 187. The latter's defeat was Messrs. Patterson, Saundeison and jthcy must have exe cised considerable\na sore disappointment to his support- Morrison. ingenuity. The third man was very\ners, who felt con fl lent of his eiec-1 A vote of thanks to the returning goon recaptured but so far no trace i\ntion after championing the recent \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdofficer, Mr. Arthur Moore, brought '0f the other two have been found lt\nflght against the B. C. E. R. franchise, the election contest in Burnaby to a i, suspected that the men are lying\nWith the exception of Bast Butna- clo*e* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.\nbv where Councillor Coldicott polled - Reeve Weart has the support of the\na\" heavy vote, the reeve headed hU \ufffd\ufffdnt,re council and the ratepayers of\nthe municipality may rest assured\nthat their interests will be well\nwarded by tbe council which they\nelected on Saturday last.\nPoint Grey Results.\nCrew, Captain and Fatally\nSalvage Crew Flake* Up by\nTugboat\nopponents at every station.\nIn the aldermanic contests the inteiest shown was no - less .intense\nthan in that of tbe reeveship. Councillor MacDonald was retained in\nward flve by acclamation, while bis\nneighbor. Councillor McKee, for ward\nfour, received the narrow majority of\nime over his opponent, Mr\nVel. After representing watd two\nsince 1893 Councillor Stride met defeat at Xhe hands of Mr. F. M. .Brit-\ntan by 31 votes. During the eighteen\nyears be has been councillor, Mr.\nStride has met no less than nine opponents.\nCouncillor .MacGregor was returned\nin waid one. Mr. T. W. Mayne won\nDin in ward six, while Mr. W. H.\nMadill gained an easy victory in\nwaid three.\n- 'lhe dark horse in the\nschool trustee, Mr. D. C.\nOn an exceptionally heavy vote, tho\nBritish Columbia Electric Railway\nP W Pau Convoy franchise bylaw, and with lt\nCouncillor S. D. Churchill, candidate\nfor the reeveship, and one of the pi in\ncipal exponents of the measure, went\ndown to defeat in Point Grey Saturday, lhe reeve-elect is Mr. A. G.\nHarvey, who has the honor of being\nthe youngest man to hold that office.\nHe succeeds Mr. P. Bowser who was\nre-elected for a second term last January.\nI There was a straight majority of\nup somewhere waiting for darkness\nto cover, their further movements.\nthroneIcideT\non abdication\nThe Only Course Open, Ssy Princes\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRevolutionaries, Will Advance\nNorth Forthwith.\nflght for\nPatterson,\n\"and he assented that it could never\nbe .uoved.\nl'he Tfxas authorities, it is said,\ncontend that Boyce persuaded the wo-\nmun to give, bim her jewelry, valued\nat {20,0011, but.no trace of the Jewel,\ncould be found here, and both prisoners, who Stem, guests at a fashionable\nhotel, refused to state what became ot\nthem.\nSnead a*aUl he wanted to take hi*\nwife back with him. regardless of tho\nI.ust. The woman claimed that she\nwas incarcerated In an asylum and\nthat Snead did not give her a chance\nto expiate.\nShe said she wanted her children,\nbut that her love for Koyee Is so Charles\nBeat iha sheJi willing to give tbem\nup for him. Mrs. Snead returned to\n'iexas wtth her husband.\nbetween 3 and 5 p. m. The tfelap,\nhowever, was stated not to have last\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffded more than a couple of hours, afte\"\nwhidh: time the slide, which was not a\nbad one, was cleared away and the\n'trains were enabled to proceed to the\ndejint.\nPeking, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe abdication of\ntbe throne has been practically decided on and tbe retirement to Jehol\n'will take palce almost immediately.\ntSZSFFtiZ SysSEE * *rrM,ged the detal,E for the abLa-\nThe figures weie 859 for and 8!W\nagainst. These figures also serve as\nMOVEMENTS OF\nROBBER SUSPECTS\nHIGHWAYMEN HELD\nUP VANCOUVER CAR\nDean, Under Arrest Pit Los\nAnflles. Resided With Woman Confederate at Tacoma.\nConductor Shot in Mead, But Is\ning Witfi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMotorman and Passengers Robbed.\nDo-\nWard 1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdD. C. MacGregor, .66;\nBevan, 45; O. Dackert, 32.\nUaid H\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdp*. M. brltton, IK; E.\n.Stride.\nWard 3\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW. H. Madill, 112; E- W.\nPeck 56.\nWard 4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11. J. McKee. Ci; P. W.\nFau Vel. 6i\nWard 5\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA. MacDonald no opposition .\nward C\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT. \\V. Mayne, 99; W. F.\nSilver, 56; C..F. Chaffey, 45.\nFor school .trustee, three to be\nelected\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdD. C. Patterson, 465; T.\nSaunderson, 459; T. P. Morrison, 377;\nH. J. Whittaker, 375; W. New-some,\n.281.\nWaterworks Bylaw \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Eor, 230;\nagainst, 26; majority tor, 67.\niioads -By-law\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFor, 227; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd against,\n.Portland. Ore., Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe ,de- \ufffd\ufffd2; majority for 80.\ndactives .have seemed evidence willed , \"gjdewalks By-law For, _228,\nconvinces them that Charles Dean, against, 27; majority tor, 75.\nunder Jirrest at Los Angles as a .bus- i Tne ordtiianct.to authorize the coun-\npact.in the $271,000 rohuery of the c|] to enter Into .an agreement with\ntranch Bank of Montreal at .New tiib Buirard Inlet Tunnel. and Bridge\nWestminster, B. C, September 15, was company for the purchase of stock, as\nin Portland with a woman confederate weu ^ the money b>>law to purchase\nnamed Vina Griffin, for about .six I laq^aoo worth uof stock in the corn-\nmonths,. Just before the robbery of .th-s m^y Were both passed by large ma-\nCanadian bank. jorities. Little ^Interest was shown\nThe .detectives have assembled -con- jn tlie plebiscites which wcre.submit-\nsidecable evidence against John Mc- ted .to the people .relating.to oommis-\nNamara, another suspect, who was 18i0n form 0f government, .and the\nuon.\nI Owing to the growing disorders In\nson and Saunderson were the other gome indication of the heavy voting. \ufffd\ufffd* ^'l^? ?e Minch^ prl?ceS *?\nsaccesatul candidates. . There are about 4000 names m t. o l^f, J?E*\ufffd\ufffd C^l the M^\\ \ufffd\ufffd*\"\nihe results in the-different wards j Point Gery voters 'list, and approxi Cial8 and tb\ufffd\ufffd Boldlery agree thAi ttlls\nwere as follows: mately 45 T-er cent of this was repre\nsented ln\nAstoria, Ore., Jaa. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTha totur-\nmasted schooner Admiral* Caytain\nJoseph Bender, 44 days - tx be doing well, the\n.bullet having been removed, and tbe\n(found found to be only a scalp one.\nAn traces of the escaped bandits .had\nbaon found, however, up to a let*'(hour\nHast night.\nTtxeae men escaped in a smell .cua-\n*hputt automobile, wbich Is saldttoise-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdamble the machine stolen from tha\ngarage of Mr. G. E. ITrorey, manager\nof Birk's Jewelery stoae, earlier In the\nev\ufffd\ufffditiag. and tbe poliee are keeping\nA Obary lookout for tMa same car. A\ndescription of tbe men Js also ia ate\nhaada *t the palice, anl all the exits\nfrom tho city of Vancoarer are beta*\nwatctei by plate-clothes men, whllo\nthe New Westmlnater police are also on tte \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ., *S *\ufffd\ufffd l\"u<\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdteen amntTonef \ufffd\ufffduHo\ufffd\ufffdtte\"\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffdW;VSri\ufffd\ufffdr C^lin\ufffd\ufffdl.t,2L?U\ufffd\ufffd\nte coBinued. Let it be aedarateod m0T* 169 Four P\ufffd\ufffdn,D\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdons are\nLOVE AT 4IGHT COSTS\nUNWELCOME WOOER $100\nPolncare Apparantly Successful In\nForming Government\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDelcasse\nMinister ef Marine.\nParis, \/an. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM. Raymond Polncare has practically aaoceeded ln\nteaming anew cabinet As far aa arranged up ito midnight Saturday, tte\ncabinet will be composed \ufffd\ufffda follows:\nPnemler amd minister ef foreign Affairs. M. Potacare; minister ef Justine,\nAristlde Briand; minister of labor,\nLeon Bourgeois; minister of war.\nminister\nI Alexander Mlterand; minister of\nChicago, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt cost Joseph marine, Theopbtle Delcasse; minister\nBenjamin $100 today because be had of finance, L. I* Klott; minister ot\nfallen ln love at eight. |the Interior, Jides Steege; minister\nBenjamin waa brought before Judge of public works, Jean Dupny;\nCaverly on complaint of Miss Margaret Martin, 18 yeara old, who said the\ndefendant had written her love letters and followed her on the streets.\n\"I fell In love with her at first\nsight\" Benjamin explained to the\ncourt, \"and I adopted tbofW methods\npf becoming acqullnted with bar.\"\nBenjamin la J9 yeara old.\nter of agriculture, \\7ules Pama;\n.Ister of colonise. M. }j* Brun.\nThe portfolios of r\ufffd\ufffdblic lnstructioa,\ncommerce and tbe vaious under secretaryships remain to te apportioned\npnd tbere is some possibility that\nshifts may b\nI an *o awpect a ialr return t*r Ite :wtt* ,our poU,ng p,,usw t0 hear from\nLeaf ley.\nReeve Poppy waa returned to office\nby acclamation. Tte ooateste tor\ncouncillors resulted la the following\nbeing declared sleeted: Ward I.John Smith. Wild H.-Oeor\ufffd\ufffde E.\nTaylor. Ward GL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWm. Bodley.\nWard IV.-R. J. War*. Ward V.-\nOeorge J'aiwell. Ward VI\/-A. Van-\nCoundllon Ru*ble ateGoldlcotf in- j^,'^Set^ uL^ r \"7\ntheir work and executive ability and .\ufffd\ufffd?\ufffd\ufffd j : wss\nmade fast and the Wallala with ber\ntwo proceeded to make tbe river.\ni Eor an hour or more the Wallula\nfought to get her charge to a sate anchorage, but the gale and heavy seas,\nfinally gut the better ot the contest,\nand slowly but surely the disabled:\nvessel began to turn over. All through\ntbe perilous period of towing the three\nmen from the Walluia remained en.\n| board, but as she commenced to go*\nover they climbed out on her dis-\nI mantled rigging, and as she made the\n! final effort clambered' up Her sides\nand were rescue! by another small\nboat from tbe Wallaula. In going over -\nthe anchor of the Admiral broke loose\nfrom Its faste&ings and the vessel au.- .-\ntomatically anchored herself.\n. Later sbe broke from her anchors\nage and drifted across tbe mouth lot'\nthe Colnmbia onto Peacock spJC\nwhere she commenced to go to piece...\nAll the captain's papers and the pen> -\nsonal effects ot his family and. crew i\nwere lost. It was several bone before the life-saving . crew front fhe -\nPort Adams life-saving station reach- '\ned tbe outer board in an endeavor to \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nrescue tbe members of tbe crew wbo\nhad.taken refuge there. A dozen attempts were made, however, to get\nthe men off, and finally this waa ac- -\ncomplisbed by means of a breeches\nbuoy without mishap.\nCaptain Bender and the crew arrived here late today. The only physical injury incident to tbis disaster\nwaa sustained by the steward, one of\nwhose feet was crushed by a. Umber.\nPOPULAR OUTBREAK -\nFEARED IN SPAIN\nRoyal Clemency Sought in Vain sm\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshslf of Condemned Man\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPeople Restive. -\nMadrid, Jaa. H.-IoUnse pnWia excitement prevails over the. refusal ae-\nfar of royal clemency la tbe ease mt\none of the seven mea eOndemned u*\n'death by court martial.tor killing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nI magistrate and two officiate durtas\nFire Deetroye Beardino-House of tte g* .JJJJS*^\"* rtota at !\ufffd\ufffd* and thm.t mt0 t\ufffd\ufffde doorway\nH\nI!\nSAMOA\nTea can be had on demand. .\nc\t\nA, Km or Mixed. Sealed Packets Only.\n' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdket on Enquiry. Address s\" SALADA.\" Toronto\nof a bouse. It turned.out to be the\nChinese legation, and Sen was informed that he was a prisoner, and\nwould be kept, Ja#eonflnement untll\nhe coSvj *e shipped back to China\nto s.tand trial. By the judicious use\nof money he had word sent to the\npolice, with the result that the lega\ntht Changing Eaat\nEven the sturdiest believer in the\ngospel that this Is a white man a\nworld meat feel that the great event\nof the year wbich is Just cloaftg ia \t\n?m&%^otK*^\ufffd\ufffdS& The Queen of Heaven is veiled from\ntion. Asia haa taken the centre of.) view,\n. to-night.\nA mist creeps over the lake beyond,\nAnd the shadowy islands sink Item\neight,\nAs night drives on.\nthe stage. What is now going on in\nChina la bound to transcend in lm-\nAnd the servile stars all sulleuly\nsleep.\nUon was surrounded, the orders of! prosm*-...... _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\nthe officers being to prevent the Wd- George's insurance schemes all\n 1 , o-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ hen the legatlou l^ranco-Oennan v bielterliHK and\nportance all our tariff revision and And yet would I watch the long night\npresidential speculations, all of Lloyd | thro\nFor just one\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUr.\nnapping of Sen, ^^^\nofficials saw that there was no chance\nqf smugg.ing him out of the place,\nthey teleased him. Sen went immediately to the Far East, and established\nJustments. And this wiil hold not\nonly for the year 1911, but for the I\nhalf dozen years that preceded it.\nMany years from now, when\nBe still, my heart, and cease to doubt,\nFor the mists must go when the\n I morning sun v ~jr\nhis-'Shall put all the Tfc<16nfr\ufffd\ufffdl dark to\nLAND REGI8TRY ACT.\nRe Lot 28, n subdivision of Lots 1\nand 3 of Lot 95, Group 1, New Weatmlnster District\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE RESIDENTS tp\nkaow that I am bow operating the\n*m*lj pasteurised bottled milk plaat\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda the city aad will deliver either\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat curl ted milk or cream to aay\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdart ot the city or district Milk,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd quart* for $LM; cream, 30c a\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtet Phone your order to R873\nmr write Glen Taaa Dairy,\nLulu Island.\nSALE-VIEW LOTS CLOSE TO\nlivfroent car, $250 np, $25 caah.\n$12 per month. Box 60, Dally\nMana.\nVOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMALLEABLE STEEL\nranges, $1.00 down, $1.00 per\nweek. Apply market square.\nVOR\nSALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHALF ACRE BUSI-\nproperty at Edmonds Station.\nSK00 dollars under value. Apply\n\ufffd\ufffd2* Columbia Street.\nTOR SALE OR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA SIX ROOM\nmi house with all modem convent\nApply 214 Sixth avenue.\nIOR SALE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOWNER ML'ST HAVE\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtoney, wlll sell five acres near Port\nMann for only $185 an acre. Easy\n-terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtreet. Sapperton.\nTO RENT.\nAfVMM\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA SUITE OF TWO\nfurnished housekeeping rooms,\nf nrnaoe heated, corner ot Agnes\nand Dufferln streeta. Tel. L638.\nTO RENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ACCOMMODATION IN\nprivate boarding house; all home-\ncooking; use of telephone and bath,\nnice quiet home. Terms very reasonable. Gentlemen only need apply. 513 Agnes street\ngovernment supervision, the\nsentatives of government have a veto '^m out he had the misfortune to\non the action of tbe council repre- ^ swlnaied 0ut of the war chest by\nsentmg the stockholders, and slnoe ^ Japanese traitors, and the revo-\n1848 tlje publicity of reporta has been lutlon falled for Uck ot fundB.\ni An American General\nWhereas proof ot the loss of Cer- Insisted on.\n' The new grant to the old lnstitu-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd., - --\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- hM(,nllftrterB .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd torians' appraise the peimanent con-; rou^\nanother revolutionaryb^^Tl tribuUon to human V*V*i*mgs^ \\ _pV^ Houle. in Canada Monthly.\nthe flrst decade of the twenttetn een ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^^^^^^^^^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ntury, they will very likely flnd that.\nin spite of radium, wireless, and the\naeroplane, the West has experience!\nno such profound change as has come\nduring these years over the mind and\nJapan. Once more he planned an up-\nrepre- rising, but before the plot could be\nTHE \"TEN DEMANDMENTS.\"\nThey Hang In On* of tha Salmon\nCanneries In Western Canada.\nMn American wm.r.. , % rf ^ BupPosedly. unchanging | For wprldly wisdom it would\ntiflcate of Title Number 1971F. isaued' The new grant to the old lnsiuu-1 A{ter the Boxer rising he lI\ufffd\ufffdougni Eagt w^ ape fon(J of 8peajt|ng 0f the bp difficuit to- surpass the \"Ten De-\nin the name of The Corporation of tion which went through when the that some of his reforms were at>oui ntened consciousness that must mandmt.nt8\" hanging in one of the\n.. \ufffd\ufffd^........ -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd D.,\ufffd\ufffd.W. >.n. Wraraw* Sn^l.llil mnVB fnllpfl will double MlO tra taaa nut llltn OraCHCC HTH1 110 V eD\" |I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In a a,r.*:,t ITOnera- 1... ... r.,.,,,,, ,r, ,,u at filf>....l\ufffd\ufffd.\nbe made to me in writing,\nC. S. KEITH,\nDistrict Registrar of Titles\nLand Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C.4-Dec. 21, 1911.\ntbe District of Burnaby, has been Socialist move failed will double tbe t0 ^ put into practice, and1 ne ven- lmate men Uvlng ln a great genera- m salmon tanneries at Steveston.\nfiled in this office. . authorized issue of paper money by tureQ to show himself in China, ana . Ar out of debt, or keep\nChina, and the mere fact that the of hi9: time in the United States and lue *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\"\" ... t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nrevolutionists have chosen him presi- Engiand, but always he has been the\ndent is not of tremendous importance. director of whatever formal revolu-\ni Still, the little doctor is a person of tionary sentiment there was in China.\nI some importance, and undoubtedly is -pi^t he is the \"stiong man\" neces-\nI not without responsibility for the Bary for the piesent situation may\n[tremendous upheaval that is nowtak-' weu be doubted, and It may be his\n(ate to see others reap the harvest\nhe has been sowing for the past\ntwenty years.\nthe City of New Westminster, issue ed out well in every past crisis and\na duplicate of the said Certificate, un- has been a great agency ln the de-\nless in the meantime valid objection' velopment ot her foreign trade.\nDR. SUN YAT 8EN.\nBiographical Sketch of Strong Man\nof China.\n^CANADIAN PACIFIC\n^ RAILWAY CO\n3-DAILY TRAINS-3\nToronto Express leaves at 8:50\nChicago Express leaves at\nImperial Limited Leaves at\n.13:50\n.19:40\nJFOR RENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOUSEKEEPING\n.rooms, furnished or unfurnished,\nTSs*it and bath; front view; also\n-sfingle beds; rates to suit, at 224\nSeventh street\nThrough Pullman Tourist and\nDiners. For Reservations and rates\napply to\nED. GOULET, Agent\n* New Westminster\nOr H. W. Brodie, G.P.A\\, Vancouver\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED ROOMS.\nhot and cold water. Apply 543\nFront street\nWE WANT YOUR ORDER\nCASH IF YOU CAN.\nCREDIT IF YOU CANT.\nWe have no hot air to peddle;\njust legitimate tailoring.\nLOST.\nJ. N. AITCHIS0N\nMERCHANT TAILOR\n38 Begbie Street.\nTHE BANK OF FRANCE.\ning place. He bas been an aggressive agitator for many years, and has\nthe distinction of having a price oh\nhis head. There is yet standing an\noffer of half a million dollars for Sun\nYat Sen, alive or dead, but preferably dead. This sum is made up of a\nscore or more of rewards offered by\nprovincial and imperial governments,\nand is in itself a testimony as to the\ntrouble Sen_made for the Manchus in\nPeking and'in the'provincial capitals.\nGovernments do not offer rewards cf\nhalf a million dollars for the capture\nof men who do not seriously threaten\nthem.\nAn English Education.\nAccounts differ as to Sen's birth- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nplace. Some say that he was born in\nHawaii, but the accepted ^version is\nthat Hong Kcng was his native city.\nWhen he was a mere youth he was\nstudying medicine under an English\ndoctor In Hong Kong, and thence he\nwent to England, where his medical\neducation was completed. He returned to China and began to prac-'\ntise, meeting with considerable opposition, for twenty years ago China\nregarded the new medicine as a sort\nof witchcraft. Ju3t when Sen began to be a revolutionist is not clear,\nbut it was not long after he had been\nto England, for no intelligent Chinese could have experienced English\ncivilization and not realize the great\nneed of reform at home. The\nciiances are that Sen preached revolution all the time he was practising\nmedicine, and that his first converts\nwere his llrst patients. His first Idea\nwas for reform through peaceful\nIUI > . * *r* ..\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>. \" a. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .. .....B rf ^ ^ .\ntoday is nothing less than the moral sh0rt; and a short day s work makes\ntransformation of Asia, which means niy face long.\nthe moral transformation of more 3. Give me more than I expect,\nthan half the human race* und I will give you more than you\nChina is today the dramatic ex- expect. I can afford to increase your\namDle But the forces that have pay if you increase my profits\nv \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4. You owe so much to yourself you\nowe anybody else\n out ol my\nandTersia, with'greater restraint in ihopa \t\nIndia Just where the rush of events 6. Dishonesty is never an accident,\nis carrying us, one dare not say. But Good men llks good *omen never\n?he one great thing that has been see temptation when they meet it\naccomplished is the shatteiin\ufffd\ufffd cf 6. Mind your own\nwhat one may call the Caucaso-cen- In \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ntrie theory of the universe, the belief your OW\ufffd\ufffd to mu.d\nifl a dual law of citation which , \ufffd\ufffd Do <^{iffi^ An employ,\ndecree-, that one tortlon of tne ... j-W j \\* {; ^ |of ^ \\,\nbusiness, and\na business of\nY. Don't do anything here which\nSULPICIAN ORDER'S WINDFALL.\nman race is born to move forward and\n'another portion to stand still, cne\nI portion to rule and another portion\n, to serve, one portion to whom Ideas\nr are living things and anothe;1 poi tlon\nto whom they are Inaccessible. Ttiese\nhave been a bitter half dozen yeara\nOi the\n******\nWilling to steal from me. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, #\n8. It is none of my business what\nyou do at night. But il dissipation\ni.flects what you do tlie next day, and\nyou d') half as much as 1 demand.\nyou'll last hall as long ak you hoped.\n9. Don't toll me what I'd like to\nhear, but what I ought to hear. I\nd\"n't want a valet to my vanity, but\ncne ior my dollars. 1\n10. Don't kick if I kick. If you're\nworth while correcting you're worth\nwhile keening. I don't waste time\ncuttiiiK pp'-eka out of rotten apples. *\nWork for F!edmen Over-rode In'.sr-\nI denominational Prejudice.\nMontreal, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA suit, the\n' records of which date back to 1717, for the political phllosopheri\nwhen Louis XIV. was endeavoring to West and their generalizations abo.it\neducate the original inhabitants of (tj,e peoples of the East. The philo-1\nNew France, came to an end in the ' 30phers had no trouble in \"roving\ncourt of King's ben:h, when ,hat Mohammedanism and repfesenta-\nJudge Carroll handed down judg- t|ve government were Impossible; so\nI ment declaring the Seminary of St. Turkey worked out a constitutional\nSulpice, of Montreal, owneis of a revolution unhampeiel bv the priests,\nlarge tract of land known as the and perg|a established a constitution-\nSeigniory of tile Lake of Two Moun- the Oriental mind rejects the Idea of\ntains, and the claim of the Iroquois of it8 priests. The philosophers had , _ _ ,\nand Algonquin Indians to the lands no difficulty in showing that the c;:sre strance without George Taylor,\nwas dismissed. system in India makes the idea of U\"\ufffd\ufffd **\"\nThe Judge found that the seminary self-government a delusion. But caste\nin India ls giving way before the\nnewspaper and the college, and the\nBritish government is conceding self-\ngovernment to India. The philosophers had no trouble In shoeing that\nthe Oriental mind reects the Idea of\nhad agreed to give the Indians spiritual care in return for the land, and\nbad carried out their agreement,\nthough as the majority of the Indians\nare now Protestants the Catholic\nclergy had been obliged to hire\nProtestant ministers for the purpose, liberty and demands to be governed\nThe appellants, Angus Corinthe et\nal., duly elected chiefs of the band of\nIroquois residing in the Seigniory of\nthe Lake of Two Mountains, claimed\nthat they were the owners of the\nseigniory, or that they were the owners of the \"common\" lands, and that\nthe seminary merely held the land iu\ntrust for them. The action was\ntaken by the three chiefs under the\nauthority of the government to de-\nby despots. So China today Is on th<;\nverge of establishing a republic. We\nmust do the philosophers Justice; now\nthat things are what they are, the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nhave discovered that the Chinese aie\nat bottom a democratic people, anu\nhave always enjoyed a generoiu\nmeasure of self-government.\nA great many books have been written by Europeans during the last lf>\nyears about the awakening of China.\nGeorge Taylor anil the Senate.\nThe House of Commons seeme\nhas stopped n.-side lo (five his seat to\nthe new Minister of Finance. \"Uncle\nGeorge\" could be counted on slwnys\nto provide wholesome fun in the\nchamber. His voice would chok*\nwirh sobs as he recounted the way\nin which th* country was goiny to\nthe do under the Liberal administration^ and no one enjoyed thesi\nexhibitions more than Sir Wilfrid\nKm--If. Wi'h Dr. Sproule in the\nc, ,1. ,-. .,,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;. ,nd George Tsylot\n,-,-., .v .,; ;- n, |||\ufffd\ufffd scene, the House\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.. 1 of much entertainment.\nTavl. r SUV* he will go to the Senate\nmi' th- n'rst vacancy. There i\ufffd\ufffd no\ndoubt he will, for Ihere is no man in\nParliament or out of it. with the\npossible exception ol Mr. Lancaster,\nthe member for Lincoln, who has\ndone more to poke fun at the doing*\n,|\n The Bank of France, which was\nMjOST\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBUNCH OP KEYS IN POST ' established in 1800, and has had\noffice. Finder deliver to Mr. Wil- j more than a century of success, is\nsswrg, B. C. Cigar factory, and re- regarded by mafty financiers as closer\na. amat \ufffd\ufffd\\*\ufffd\ufffd 1 ViUI ass LU1 UUKI1 1\/CHI.C1 111 , ., 1 *__. a. l's . s* . \\- -~ma ' J ' ' tl i II1W1 V lv *_r\\JW*\\s \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\nmeans, but this course did not satisfy t\ufffd\ufffdrmin<\ufffd\ufffd |hV'lgh' an\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd '\"te^e8t of th8 The long-predicted awakening is now 0f that august body. \"Uncle George\n-. - *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l,,mil nf lni bina n tho 'liulo * _ I. : I I a _ *, .** . w * *. m V _ 1 V.\nceive reward.\n&OST \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd COLLIE PUP, TWO\nmonths' old. Black with some\nwhite and tan. Return S27 Kighth\natreet. Reward.\nto tbe ideal as a factor of money\nstability than the Bank of England.\nand as the best example ot the advantages of the private joint stock\nbank over any state bank. It la not\nband of Indians in the lands. taking place, but after a manner was positively mirthful over what he\nThe seigniory consists of a tract of quite disconcerting to the European term-.d \"the old women'e home.\" Still\nland on the east bank of the Lake of experts. Almost everywhere lt was h. is heading that way!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Mace\nTwo Mountains, having a frontage taken for granted that China woul.l in Saturday Night.\nof nine miles on the lake and river, awaken to the more doubtful bles3-1\t\nHe began to organize \"the\"\"young and extending back a distance of nine |ngs 0f Western clvilizaUott-to ft Canada1. Gateway,\nmen who shared his ideas, and under mll,ef; The \ufffd\ufffd*a ban,d \ufffd\ufffd,f rIndl\ufffd\ufffdna- n tbe young enthusiasts thought\noverwhelmingly beaten, by a vote of that the time was ripe for a rising,\n433 to 89. France has no Andrew and they planned to make a demon-'\nJackson ln evidence, and she knows stratlon in Canton. A note paBsini\nwhen she is well oft. In the hot debate it was shown that this bank\nhaa varied its rate of discount only\nten times ln 13 years as against 69\nvariations by the Bank of England,\nand that Its maximum rates has been\n4ft per cent, against the Bank of\nEngland's 7 per cent. The Bank of\nPrance has always been the leader\nin the amount of metallic reserve.\nIts policy of charging a premium to\nthe exporter of gold, and its policy\nbetween two of them was intercepted\nby a missionary who was in ignorance of its meaning, but he was\nalarmed and carried lt to a Consul,\nwho turned lt over to the viceroy.\nThe result was that the uprising was\nstillborn, and Sen and several of\nhis friends became fugitives. Sen\nwent to the United States, and finally turned up In San Francisco,\nwhere he proceeded to make converts among the large Chinese popu-\nllneal descendants ot the Indians Md fo ft *ree\ufffd\ufffd navy with which she 8^wn' up the noble'St\" Lawrence, part\nwho in the year 1717 and for many might set aut h> search ot ooallng th- long, dim undulations ol the Lau-\nyears prior thereto occupied a tract staflons. spheres ot interest, and in- rentides past the lew, far-expanding\nof lant on the Island of Montreardemnltlea. China, in ether words, shores beyond to Montreal ia to re-\nadjacent to the Sault-aux-Recollef, waa to become a power strong enough ceive impresiions of natural beauty\nand who, shortly after 1717, moved to to send the other powers about their j without a parallel. Surely a people\nthe lands comprising the Seigniory of business, thereby gaining their re- reared under such a high-domed heav-\nthe Lake of Two Mountains. spect and forbearance. So all the talk j en, amid such rich expanse* of cham-\n. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_..-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . , pa;gT1( should not be mean or petty in\nThe Indians claim that the land was of modern armies, arsenals, navy\nalwaya has been held common by yards, reformed economics, regular\nall the members of the band for the taxes, mines, railways, factories\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin\ncutting of firewood, pasturing of short, a huge awakening In which the gers all crowded to the rail, lor th*\ncattle, etc., but that the seminary nobler aspirations of the nation were | 8un was sinking amid clouds'of glory\npretends the ownership ot the whole, quite overlooked. That the Chinese over 'he great wide green country.\nsoul. As ttie steamer forged ner way\nup the tortuous channel, the passen-\nof buying g\ufffd\ufffdW With its own resources Iation ln that city. Tlie cause made\nIn the open market have steadied rapid headway, and soon thousands\nthe discount rate. \ufffd\ufffdf California Chinamen had enrolled\nThe Joint stock bank is private pro- themselves as revolutionists, and\nperty. It Is not part of the spoils of wete drilling every night under\nand has assumed to sell lots therefrom to \"whites,\" and has recently\nfenced ln a large portion of the common and Is preventing plaintiffs and\nother Indians from enjoying the common as heretofore.\nThe Indians claim tbat the seminary Is preventing forcibly the Indians from exercising the rights\nwhich they have hitherto enjoyed.\npeople should desire freedom from\n,Manchu misgovern mont as well as\nfrom foreign aggression; should desire a free press and free speech,\nhonest administrators, honest Judges,\nschools, libraries; in other words,\nProgress\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis our Western students\ncf tbe Chinese awakening did not\nforesee. The regeneration of tho empire was to come through its armies,\nwar, as a national bank must be, under International law. When the\nGermans under Von Moltke entered\nI'aris at the end of the Franco-Prussian war, they could have seized all\nthe bullion in the bank vaults, if the\ninstitution had not been private. Hut\nthe Bank of Frahce is under close\nAmerican instructors with the object\nof invading China. The Chinese government protested to the United\nStates, but Sen was not Interfered\nwith and the drilling went on.\nKidnapped In London.\nSen went next to London. He was\nwarned by an English friend to steer\nand In particular the cutting of wood the regeneration of China througn\nnecessary for their use.\nPILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.\nYour druggist wlll refund money lf\nPAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any\ncase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or\nProtruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c.\nthe force of Ideas takes them by surprise. They expected that things\nwould begin to happen as soon as\nChina could put a million men into\nthe fleld.\n1\n.\n. ...\nft, %iy**i^m$wm\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7* * .^KkX^W^MM\n,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nlit '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\n1&-.W>&.&\n,\nf r i >\nli.\nI\n11\nlift\nit\n^Sn^a^M.\n,\n1 1 il 1 i\\\nft\n- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m rnigM R$$l\nA\ni\nill!\nfcs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a\nm % ii\nlv\nI I* *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* *, *aX 1.1\ns. California, this reunion was\nplanned.\nRushing tha Line.\nThe Canadian Northern line from\nVegrevile to Calgnry has been graded\nand thc track laying operations are\nbeing pushed forward with all speed,\nand will likely be completed early In\n1912. At the present time the site is\nbeing cleared and preparations are\nbeing made for the erection of the\nnew C.N.R station in Calgary, which\nwill serve aa the terminal point ia\nthe line. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-I. _.\n*\ufffd\ufffd-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.m. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'tmstsaaa*\nr MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1112.\nTHE DAILY NEW&.\nPAGE THREE\nBUT\n>'..\ni KITCHEKtri STORIES.\ntanstie Retorts eftf* TseRurn British\nOJMK\nThere are sotu\ufffd\ufffd- -tortus, new and pid.\nrf Lord Kitchener told in Niiab'e Mag-\ntstne by Sydney Brooks. \"Sunstroke?\niVhat the devil doe* he menu by hav-\nPC sumttrokeT' I* given as the classic\nstance of hia attitude towurd the\nreaker vessels. A favorite captain ot\nll\ufffd\ufffd was once Intrusted wltb an Important commission. Tbere was a delay\nn executing it tbrough bin horse cast-\npig s shoe. \"Very aorry.\" was Kltcb-\nraer's comment, \"but 1 cannot rest my\n;lan of campaign on a horse's shoe or\nin officer's carelessness.\" He bas a\nrrim. laconic humor. \"Keep tbe gun.\"\nlie Is said to have wired to the war ofllce authorities, who were pressing a\ncertain weapon upon blm. \"1 can\nibrow stones myself.\"\nTo so offlcer wbo kept on reporting\nthat as a result of hls various brushes\nwltb the eflemy \"several Boers were\nwen to fell from their middles\" Lord\nKitchener sent tbe polite inquiry. \"1\nhope wben tbey fell tbey did not hurt\nthemselves.\"\nHv goes Instantly to tbe essentials.\n\"Sorry to report loss of five men\nthrough explosion of dynamite.\" wss\ntte gist of a telegram from the front\nput Into his tends one dsy. \"Do yoa\nwent nny more dynamiter* was bis\nImmediate answer. Men do tbe Impossible st s word from blm. \"Twelve\nbourn in whicb to carry tbi* dispatch?\nJon must do It in six.\" And tbe oflicer\nwbo bad asked for tbs twelve bourn\nOld tt tn flre.\nTHE OIL IN A NUTMEG.\nIf a Pin Prick Dossnt Draw It Than\nYou've Got a Weoden Article.\nThe pure food expert at a pure food\nibow In New York took up a nutmeg.\n\"Watcb me Jab this pin Into the out-\nmeg here and there.\" be said. \"Do\nyou see bow from eacb pin prick a\nlittle oil exudes? Well, tbat Is a proof\nthat tbe nutmeg U good. Wben a pin\nprick draws no oil from it lt Is a wooden nutmeg, notblng more.\n\"The nutmeg tree of Asia ts seventy\nfeet high. Tbe fruit is like a pear.\nTbe flesh of tbe fruit is like candied\ncitron, snd Its seeds, our nutmeg proper, are enveloped te a yellow rind that\nIs our mace\n\"Nutmegs sre dried for two months\nln a moderate heuL They sre tben\nsorted, and tbe small and broken ooes\nare thrown luto tbe press for the purpose of extracting their oil. tbe essential oil of nutmeg being a very costly\narticle of commerce.\n\"Tlie big. Une. ebolce nutmegs. If\nthey are now put on tbe market, are\nveil rlplit: but, the oil being so costly,\ntbere Is a woy of extracting it without\nthe use of tbe press. The flue, choice\nnutmeg ls steeped ln hot water nud\nafterward coated with lime. Tbeu.\nthough uli its oil and nearly all its\nflavor have departed. It looks O. K.\n\"It looks O. K.. but It Is a worth-\ntetsa 'wooden nutmeg.' snd U you grata\nit over anything you ge* oo flavor.\nwhile It you stick a pin In it oo vtl\nex udes.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdExchange,\nSand Dunes In Gascony.\nOnp of tbe most Interpsi'iiK \ufffd\ufffdnd re-\nIniirkublp of the mnny regions for tlie\nobservation of Band dunes lies beinwn\nBordeaux and Bayouue. In Unscony\nTlie wa here throws every year Ojtbu\ntbe hfii -h, along n line of 100 miles In\nlength, some b.000.000 cubic yards of\nsand The prevailing westerly winds\nContinue picking up the surface |\ufffd\ufffdnr\ntides from tbe westward slope, whirl\nthem over to the Inward slope, whern\nthey are again deposited, snd the entire\nridce by this means alone moves grod\nunlly Inward. In the course of years\ntbere has thus been formed a complex\nsystem of dunes, sli approximately\nparallel with the coast and wltb one\nonother and of all altitudes up to '\ufffd\ufffd*>\nfeet. These are nisi-chlng steadily in\nward *| a rate o,f from three to sis\nfeel a year, wbol* villages Iwvlns\nsometime* been torn down to prevent\nburial nud rebuilt ul a dlstum-e.\nBlends Getting Scarcer.\nScientists nre minne h u'l.muiy \ufffd\ufffdM#w\nof tbe future of the blond Not only\nore fair |ieople becoming fewer, but It\nthis Is not s parados they Hre also becoming 'darker. The future promises\nto bring o* nothing more Interesting\nthan tbe \"wbltey brown*\" of humanity\nTo preserve our blonds I* ncieuttflcnlly\npossible, but their continuance would\nmake an end to tbe progress of elflllxu\ntlon All or nearly all ibe conditions\nof modern life und to em-oarage bm\nnette*. Before many decade* bur.-\npumwd ttere will probsbly ouly be\nrgre examples of women wbo sre dl\nrlnely talr.-London Lady's Plotorisi.\nForehanded!\nLittle Peter hnd disobeyed hla moth\ner. snd when. In a abocked voice, she\nculled blm to her he came running\nwith tbe tears streaming over his\nflushed face\n\"Ton wont- he sobbed, cllngins \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nber hand-\"you won't nave to whei\nme, mummy, 'cause I'm cryln' *-\nready!\"-Woman's Home CotnpouNw.\nA Bed Case.\nThe cynlral man was stsrlttgthrough\nthe window at the chesty man swinging down tte street \"Done Chesty\nknow anything?\" naked hla companion.\n\"Know anythlngr aald tte cynical\nman \"He doesn't even suspect any-\nthing.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNew York Times.\nRspentsnoo.\nSorrow for sin in not repentance. Re-\npentum-i* 1* a great volume of duty,\nsod Kodlv sorrow is bnt tbe fronris-\npl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or title page It la tte h*tMs|tr\ngt iBtmdocOoa te **.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *- ALASKA'S PROGRESS.\nM - III Ml \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd td\nValue of Mineral Output Estimated at\nTwenty Million Dollars.\nThe annual report on tbe mineral\nresources and production of Alaska\nfor 1911 ls now in preparation,. but\nthe Pacific Builder and.. Engineer\ngives a piellminary estimate, whicb\nIs believed to be not over 10 per cent.\nin error.\nThe value of tbe total mineral output of Alasita ln 1911 ls estimated at\n$20,3\/0,000, compared with $16,883.-\n078 In lyiO. The gold output la 1911\nis estlmatel that tbe Alaska mines\nproduced 22.900.000 pound* oi \".opper\nin 1911, valued at about $2,830,000;\nIn 1910 their output was 4,241,089\npounds, valued at $538,695. The silver production ln 1911 is estimated\nto have a value ot $2zo.0oi>, eonii.k.e.\ufffd\ufffd\nwith $85,236 for 1910. The value of\nall other mineral products in 1911,\nincluding tin, marble, gypsum and\ncoal, was about $170,000, an Increase\nover that of 1910.\nBy using the above estimates for\ntbe output of 1911, tbe total value o:\nAlaska's mineral production since\n1880, when mining first began, is\nfound to be, in round numbeis, $206,-\nmOO.000, of which $195,950,000 is lep-\nresen'ed by the value of the gold out\nput. The total production of copper\nln Alaska since 1901, when systematic\nmining of tbis metal began, is aoout\n66,700,000 pounds, valued at about\n$8,170,000.\nGeneral Conditions Favorable.\nTbe favorable showing made by the\nAlaska mining industry during the\nyear is due, nrat, to the very laite\noutput of copper, and, second, to the\ngreater production, compared with\n1910, of tbe world placer mines in\nthe Innoko-Iditard region. Aside from\nthe increased production, the most\nImportant event of the year was the\nopening of the Copper river region by\nthe completion ot the railway into it.\nThe lndust:ies already stimulated by\nthis line strikingly Illustrate the Importance of railway communication\nto Alaska. As no progress was mad\ufffd\ufffd\nin the opening of the coal flelds, the\nneeds for cheap fuel in Alaska are\n! being met. by tne substitutes of oil-1\n! burning for coal-burning engines. The\n! importation or California crude oil H\ntapidly Increasing, with a corresponding decrease in the use of coal. Some\nnew drilling was carried on in the\nNatalia oil field during 1911, one or\ntwo old wells being reopened, and a\nsmall production made. The oil was\nrefined and the gasoline sold in tbe\nlocal market\ni Although most of the gold still\n1 comes from the placers, much progress was made during 1911 in pav-\nI ing the way for an Increased output\nfrom auilferous lodes. This *oik\nI was carried on in most of the goli-\nbeaiing areas of Alaska, but tne most\n' notable advances were in the Juneau,\n\\ Valdez, Kenai Peninsula, Willow\nCieek and Fairbanks districts. Aside\nfrom the increase in copter mining\nthe advances made in develojing golu\nlode mines is tho most eucciiiatang\nfeature of the year's o'.erations.\n, Dredge mining also made great pro-\n| gress, notably In the Nome region,\nlt la estimated that, ln the entire\nterritory 22 dredge* were operated\ntor the whole or part of the open season ot 1911. In aidltlon to those\n1 operated, at least half a dozen were\n, ln process of construction,\nj Transportation Facilities Increasing.\nAb improvement In transportation\nIs the most important element in the\nadvancement of the mining industry,\nthe progress of the year in this respect will be briefly summarized. The\nCopper Kiver and Northweste.n railway was completed to Kennkot lu\nApril, Villi There was no other railway construction in Alaska during\nthe year, though some railway surveys weie made. At the close of 1911\nthere are 465 miles of railway In\nthe territory, compared with 371 miles\nIn 1910. This mileage ls dlsti Ibuted\namong nine different railways from\nfive to 196 miles in length. The existing railways emphasize the need\nof additional transportation facilities.\nThe most urgent need ls tor a railway\nto connect an open port on the\nPaciflc wltb the Yukon basin. Until\nsuch a line ls built only the richest\nplacers of the Interior and~only the\nmost fa vol ably located lodes can be\nprofitably exploited.\nThe Alaska road commission continued its important work of making\nmining districts accessible by the\nbuilding ot wagon roads and trails.\nProbably the most Important undertaking of tbls kind was the comple\ntion of the winter trail from Seward,\non the Pacific seaboard, to the Iditarod placer district. This not only\nserves several placer mining camps,\nbut also shortens the winter route to\nNome by some 500 miles. Work was\nalso continued on the Valdez-Falr-\nbsnks trail, which can now be used\nnot only as a winter route, but also\nas a wagon road ln summer. A cut-\noft was built which connects the\nwagon road with Chitlna, on the\nrailway.\nI winning party hia reward would be\n'certain. The man wbo is able to be\nat the same time at tbe bead ot both\nopposing parties, and to be in the\nposition of winner no matter whicb\nside falls, possesses dexterity ot the\nhighest order. That is the happy\nsituation of Yuan Shi Kai at the piesent time. Of course, a mis-step\nwould ruin him, but it wouid rum\n{any other big man ln China, and\nYuan's ultimate Liumph would be, in\n| spo. ting parlance, \"a good bet.\"\nPremier or President?\nHis career up to tbe present tlmo\nhas been a remarkable one, aud\nchiefly because it has revealed a man\nable to'enjoy the confidence of bath\nsides in any conflicts. Thi ough it all\nhe has enjoyed the confidence of the\nforeigners, and this is at the jottom\nof hit strength. At the prebent t me,\nfor example, he is piemier of china,\nyet be Is trusted by the revo.uiiouists,\nani was offered the presidency ot\nthe Chinese republic by them. The\nprince regent realizes that Yuan is\na reformer at heart, and yet he was\nobliged to appeal to him to save t.ie\ncountry. The hesitation of Yuan before he accepted the imitation was\na master stroke of diplomacy.^ Uau\nhe hastened to Pesing he would have\nforfeited the regard of the revolutionists. Had he tefused to answer\nthe summons he would have incurred\nthe enmity of the Chinese loyalist*.\nHe paused impressively, and then\nwhen he made his move be did to\nwith tbe blessing of both parties.\nWith the Boxers.\nYuan flrst attracted attention by a\ndemonstration of patriotism, or\ntreachery, according to the point of\nview, when the Boxer agitation was\nin its earlier stages. He was at that\ntime mayor a small town ln Shantung, and he beheld most of liis\nfriends enrolling themselves ln the\nBoxer society. The non-Boxers were\n! ln a minority, and yet Yuan was wise '\n' enough to see that their cause was '\nI doomed to failure. To have said so '\n; openly would have been to risk bis ;\n| life. So he remained silent. The'\nI time came, however, when he bad to\nj take his stand. . He was Invited lo\n; Join the brotherhood and help rid\n| China of the foreign devils. Fortunately for him, in Its earlier stages\nthe Boxer agitation was ministered\nto by the grossest superstition. For\ninstance, lt was believed that when\nonce a Chinaman had become a Boxer\nhe became at once tbe ward of the\nChinese gods, who would render him\nimmune from the effects of foreign\ninventions such as rifles, and lt was\nthis belief that gave Yuan bis chance-\n- Exploding a Superstition.\nIn response to the invitation, he\nsaid he would gladly Join tho society\nand help exterminate the foreigne s\nif he could be certain that the miraculous effects attributed to th.i\nBoxer Initiation ceremonies were to\nbe depended on. Me was assured that\nthere could be no doubt on tt Ja rotift,\nand finally he Induced the most active of the Boxers In the town to give\nhim a demonstration. Yuan produced\na rifle, and the Boxer stood a tew\nyards away. The mayor then explained that it was at the request of\nhia friend the Boxer that he was maW\nIne the teat, and that he considered It\na mere matter of form anyway. 8o'\nhc took careful aim, and shot hi 3\nfriend thi ough the heart. He was\nfilled with grief at the accident, and\nhad the victim buried at the expensrf\nof the town. Later on, as the people\nbegan to think the matter over, they\nconcluded that there were disadvantages connected with the Boxer business, after all, and that they would\nbe better not to mix themselves up\nin it.\n. The Ailing Leg.\nNews of the Incident reached thc\nDowager Empress and greatly delighted her, and Yuan's subsequent\nefforts In behalf of the foreigners\nmarked him out for honor at tho\ncourt. Gradually he rose,\nUlRNITUEE-ORy GOODS.\nLEES LIMITED\nflmilTOlE-OH GOODS\n~n\no\nur\nMid-Winter\nClearance Sale\nProves a great boon to thrifty housekeepers. The fierce storms no barrier to our customers.\ni\nVERY SPECIAL\n$2.50 Wilton Carpets made and\nlaid, this-month, per yard - -\n$2.00\n\"WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE\"\nLEES LIMITED\n674-S78 Columbia Street\nNew Westminster, B. C\nin the empire. Soon after the death\not the Empress he tell a victim to\nthe Manchu princes, wbo Induced the\nregent to depose him. The occasion\nof a temporary indisposition, caused\nby a trifling accident to his leg, was\nseized upon by his enemies, and it\nwas announced that on account of\nan accident he had been granted indefinite leave tn order to nuise his\nleg. When he was invited three\nweeks ago to return to Peking as\npremier he sent word that his leg\nwas still troubling him, anj although\nhe was keenly sensible of the honor\ndone him be could not immediately\nmake the Journey. Although he has\nnever traveled abroad, and is an unlettered man, Yuan Shi Kai is a man\nand Anally dominated by western ideas, and whe-\nwas forced on the Empress Dowager ther as premier or president he is\nby the allies and became the vice- tbe one man who can best serve bts\nroy of Chi-li, tbe most Important post country in the present crisis. , -\nGOLD DUST will\nsterilize your kitchen things and!\nmake them wholesome and sanitary\nHeadaches \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nausea\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdindigestlon-^muddy complexion\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpimples-\nbad breath\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthese are some of the effects of constipation. The mild, sensible,\nreliable remedy Is\nThey contain ths latest\ndiscovered snd best evscusnt known, which .\nempties the bowels without the slightest discomfort Snd without disturbing ths rest of the system. Constantly Increased doses are not neoesssry.\nSScahaa. If rour druRlst hu nol y.t Modud thwn. land 25c.-ind w\ufffd\ufffd wth tmll th.cn. 25\nN*Uoa\ufffd\ufffd] Dm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 Ckaaslesi Cwnn at Camada. Uaaktai.\nPILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.\nYour druggist will refund money if\nPAZO OINTMENT fails to cure sny\ncase of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or\nProtruding Piles ln \ufffd\ufffd to 14 days. 60c.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* .... m* .1. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd n-fii\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nYUAN SHI KAI.\nChief of the Loyalists In the Chinese\nEmpire.\nYuan 6bl Kal had the honor ot a\nbiographical sketch in these columns\n-when he fell from favor in 1908, Toronto, says the Mall and Empire.\nAgain a turn of the wheel has male\nhim the man of the hour In China,\nHe ls the \"strong msn\" which every\ngreat crisis IS expected to develop;\nbut it is only fair to Yuan to say that;\nhe is not one of those strong men\nwho despise craft. He realizes that\nmere strength ls at a serious disadvantage when lt*ls opposed by both\nstrength and cunning, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and It Is his\nfortune to be armed at both points.\nIn a country torn by a revolution a\nstrong man might place himself at\nthe head of one party or the ether,\nand ln the event of his choosing the:\nfcst-\ntheir uprks shall ye\nknow them\"\nOn die merit of their performances alone are\nwe willing to have them judged Simplicity of\nconstruction, combined with a skill in manufacture, which is die inheritance of genera*\nw tions, make\ngood time keepers and\nconsequently comfortable watchea I\nis assurqd by a guarantee which enables\nthe owner to hare any conitrUctional defect remedied free of\ncharge by the nearest agent in any part of the Wodd. They\nare not made' in grades which cannot be fully\nSoap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and\nsterilizes.\nSoap washes over the surface, leaving* a irreasy\nfilm behind it; GOLD DUST digs deepaffergeniis -\nand impurities, and insures purity and safety.\nSoap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's;\nfine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of tfe\nwork without your assistance, leaving you to take:\nyour exercise m a more enjoyable manner.\nGOLD DUST is agood, honest, vegetable oil\nsoap, to which is added other purifying\" materials,\nin just the right pro- V\nportions to cleanse \\^\neasilyt vigorously, ^2*^\nand without harm fo < \"~'\nfabric, utensil or\nhands.\n\"Let the GOttf\nDUST Twins do\nyour work.\" l\nMade by tHE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY\nMakers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval enke. '\nfll\"'* \"' I.WSaeaBB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBSBSBBE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB1.L. ..t'l I I ,1. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _||\n\"SS. \"PRINCE RUPERT\n3900 ifone-7000 Horeepmeer .\n' Johnson's Wharf\nEVERY MONDAY AT tt MIDNIGHT\n' FOR PRINCE RUPERT.\nQueen Charlotte Islands **i East en 0L T. P. RaltwqrJ\nEVERY SATURDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT FOR VICTORIA AND\n'..;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; SEATTLE. V -'\nV Through tickets to' Eastern DeettneUens vta the QrmUt Trunk:\nDouble TrecR Route\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStandard AMI Tories Weepers. Moil* * la\nCert*. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \"-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''-\n. ******\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*. ;, , , ,;|vg , ^,. |\n'\"jTlieKETS .Tp,*ND \"MM\" w*,l\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd-f\ufffd\ufffdL UNES.\nU V. MOCK, a A.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^CITT OtnCM: m'alnmim*-.0\ufffd\ufffdmz->**\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...:K \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. .-y- '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * f.i.VV \".'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- '.V 1 '. 'it*\/..\n\".-x...\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nmwi**x-'\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjfflm\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwmwtwm* . -\nayi1.**\" Ltmas imi\n1*9*#pu*\nffHE QAILY NEWIL\nMONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1111 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\niciJatty\ni\n News PublWb-\n***** Company.TJmHed, at their offlce*.\nof McKenzie and Victoria\n Streeta.\nMONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1912.\nMUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.\nWith the elections in the municipalities oh Saturday, the municipal machinery ln the cities and townships on\nthe Lower Mainland ls once more In\n-working dfderi It Ib true, of course,\nthat cach mayor and reeve has still to\n.submit ftfs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd {'elate,\", to form his committees and choose the chairmen of\nthem; but ttyiLjafter all, is \"up to\"\nthem. The elector now knows the\nsort of administration he may expect\nwith his municipality during the coming m\ufffd\ufffdnl(^n\ufffd\ufffdl)^ar'.\nBurnaby l\ufffd\ufffdtf shbwn, In measure and\nImnanner not to be misunderstood, its\nkeen sense of the importance of having at the head of civic affairs a man\nwhose conception ef progress Includes etreirgth and stability, as well\nas mete'motion; - In Burnaby three\ncandidates sought admittance to the\nreeve's chair. They were good men,\n.alL Some pf tbem had picturesque\nprograms; the retiring reeve, seeking Teelection, did not attempt to conceal tbe fact that he does not regard\n-eccentricity \"and originality as being\n-one and 'thp same thing., There was\nnothing picturesque about his platform. He was able to' point to tbe\ngrowth of Burnaby, not only among\nneighboring communities, but in the\nfinancial w\ufffd\ufffdri4( Wd, he promised to the\npeople of Burnahy a continuance of\nthe policy which has contributed to\nthis growth. And Burnaby registered\nits approval af the polls.\nPerhaps tbe most important and\nsignificant result of the voting on\nSaturday U theydefeat of the B. C. E.\nJL b\ufffd\ufffdlfc*fjJ6 Pfl|it Grey. Few things\nl>ear ' moco fMtO&Uy, or more vitally,\nupon the development of a district, or\nupon the values of properties within\nIts boiijHlt^yian internal transportation, thai* jth^.,facility with which\nwhich communication can he made between point and point. Point Grey is\na fashionable residential district. On\nthe operation oT {ts tramway system\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddepends to a considerable extent tbe\nrale, both in speed and in price, with\ncommunication can be made .between Vancouver and the districts\nsouth of Point Grey. Point Grey Is\nlargely peopled by business men, who\n1 study the commercial bearing of mu-\nj jalclpal measures. And Point Grey\n. turned down the B. C. E. R. fran-\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd chise. .\nI One of the most interesting problems,, j%[senta*nj|jy municipal life on\n' the Lo^r jjmjjnlMd is this aroblem\ni \ufffd\ufffdf Pofnt.^rw trai&^uys. Doubtless the\ni l>roblemi wlH**(md solution In the\n. logic of events, and the most logic-\nJaden event in the recent history of\nthe municipality lathe defeat of the\nample, a payment of |13\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe price of I\none hog\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmade for a boy of 10 and\ncontinued until he Is 60^Will give blm\n'an annuity of 1215.3*1$\"'lite. .If tbo\npayments are' continued until \ufffd\ufffd5, ha\nwill receive 1335.73, or over $120\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdper\nyear more than he would receive at\n60. The same annuity could be pup-\nchased for a boy of an older age at\na littlo advance ln this cost If,\ntherefore, a farmer's bey knew ihat\nat the time when he shall be no longer\nable to work he would have ample\nprovision for the remainder of hla\ndays, and that If he died before drawing the first payment of annuity jill\nthat he had paid ln with 3 per cent,\ncompound interest would be returned\nto his heirs, what a difference this\nwould make ln his outlook; how much\nmore contented he would be to, remain on the farm\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfor there is I no\noccupation more honorable, an:l how\nmuch more Independent he wduld be\nIn hls old age. This la worth tbe\nserious consideration of every fanner\nwho has boys, and of every farmer's\nson who ts old enough to reason for\nhimself. The government's system Is.\nof course, available not only to\nfarmer's sons and daughters, but to\nthp sons and daughters of every otber\nman who makes Canada his home, no\nmatter what his nationality or creed\nmay be. Literature explaining thla\nprovident system may be obtained at\nthe poat office, or on application to\nthe superintendent ot annuities, Ottawa, to whom letters go free of postage.\nmm um\nWilli ROBBERS\nOne Deaperado Waa Wounded, But\nCompanlona Carried Him Off\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBank Safe Destroyed.\nLEUERS REPORT\nITALIAN LOSSES\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nFights Claimed aa Victories In Official\nDespatches Said to Have Been\nDefeats.\nGUARDING DURBAR JEWELS.-\nSpecial Safe Fer Them en Board\nH.M.S. Medina. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTwo crowna, to be worn by the\nKins-Emperor -:id the Queen-Empress\nIn the ceremonial ol the Delhi Durbar,\nhave been included among the state\njewels to be tak-n to India in the custody of a special official, the Keeper of\nthe Jewels, who has a cabin set aside\nfor his use In H.M.S. Medina.\nThe King's crown for the Durbar is\none specially made\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda crown of India.\nThe Queen will wear her coronation\ncrown of diamonds, the magnificent\nspecimen of tha jeweler's art which\nwas prepared for her crowning at\nWestminster Abbey. In the forefront\nof the diadem the Koh-i-noor diamond\nbiases, so that the use of the crown at\nthe Durbar will be particularly happy. This crown is not kept with the\nregalia in the Tower of London. Legend has said of the Koh-i-noor that\nit brings the smiles of good fortunu\nfor a full lifetime upon the woman\nwho wears it, but that it is a gem ol\nill-omen for a man.\nThe robes which the Queen intenda\nto wear in the Durbar ceremonial are\nthose she wore at her coronation,\nslightly altered and made lighter in\nconsideration of the heat which will\nhave to he borne at Delhi\nNewport Beach, Cal., Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThree bandlta, equipped with large\nquantities of nitroglycerine, destroyed\nthe supposedly burglar-proof safe of\nthe state bank of Newport, at 2:30\no'clock this morning, but in a battle\nwith citizens, who were aroused by\nthe explosions, they were forced to\ndrop their loot, amounting to about\n$2000, before they got outside of the\nhank building.\nOne of the robbers was wounded,\nbut all escaped, although they are now\nclosely pursued t>y a posse of Orange\ncounty, deputy sheriffs, with their ultimate capture apparently only a Shatter of a short time. i\nBert Kimball, the fisherman, who\nrushed up to a point near tbe bank\nwhen the explosions occurred, was\n.mistaken for one of the robbers and\nI seriously wounded by a load of buck-\n; shot fired Into him by William Hall, a\nsaloonkeeper) who also wounded one\n|of the bandits. Kimball ls now in a\nhospital at Santa Ana, five miles from\nhere.\nThe wounded bandit' was knocked\ndown by Hall's volley of 'buckshot,\nbut was picked up by his two companions, who rushed to a rig eight blocks\naway, in which they escaped.'\nFour charges, were exploded in tho\nsafe before it yielded. The first ex-\nRome, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLetters irom Italian ofticers and men serving with the\nInvading army ln Tripoli received by\ntheir friends in Italy, describe in de\ntail the extremely unpleasant position, of the Italian troops at the front.\nFights which have been claimed aa\nItalian victories in official advices\nfrom the commander-in-chief of the\nItalian expedition are said by the' cor\nrespondents to have been reverses.\nlhe Italians appear to be suffering\nmore severely ln the vicinity of Der\nna than at any other points. The\ntroops who are engaged in protecting tbe engineers employed ln the construction of aqueducts Into the town\nhave frequent furious engagements\nwith the Turks and their Arab allies.\nDeachments of the latter make harassing attacks on the Italian outposts\nday after day.\nOne Italian officer writing to hls\nfather says that the Italian army haa\nlost a large number of men ln these\nengagements.\nAnother letter from a private says\nthat in one battle regiments of Grenadiers and Bersagllerl were nearly\nwiped out. Still another letter saya\nthat the Italians on one occasion ran\nout of ammunition, while the Turks\nand Arabs, well supplied, succeeded in\nkilling and wounding 100 of tbe Ital-\nT\nNow is the Time to Prepare\nYourself for a Better Position\nIke Modern Business School\nv , **?\nIs the place where Buaineaa Training ig made a Specialty. If you\nwere Ton!y convinced of hew they could help you, no time would be\nlost on your part in enrolling.\nBUT LOOK I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYou enroll end you will soon be convinced of the\nbeneflt of a business training as given at the\nModern Business School\nPhone S53. 510 Columbia St\nA. L. BOUCK, Principal\nsafe before lt yielded. The first ex- ;~ \".\" . . . ... . . ,\nPlosion aroused Hall and a number or L&^SSbZiE \"*\nwm\nB. C. fX\n| I--_________________^_\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FARMeirS-SOW OPPORTUNITY.\njGovernment Comes to Relief of Dlffl-\ncuTTtToffnWIc Situation.\nJi OOse reason why so many boys\nleave the farm tor the city is because\n(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of tbe failure ot the father to take\n- the boy into his confidence and make\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlear to him that he Is not merely a\n, \"'hewer of wood and drawer of water,\"\n.tout that he ls in full partnership with\nhim and has e personal Interest In tbe\n- success of the work. Those of ub\nwho were raised on the farm know,\nof course, that It would be practically\n.impossible for the father always to\ndemonstrate this, to his Bon by a cash\ncouEideratjpu; bul if the seeds of dls-\n.satisfactfep are 'not to be planted\n\ufffd\ufffdome greater consideration for the\nswiy services\"will hare to be made\nthan ihat w merely board and cloth-\nInf if, raj, tht> son knew that he\n-would recefVo;'even a small, share of\nthe proceeds from the sale of a pig\nThe Queen's private jewels, and the\nmany priceless jeweled orders to be\nworn by Their Majesties upon occasions of state, also form part of the '\nimmensely valuable collection in the\ncare of the...Keeper of the Jewels in\nthe Medina. One particularly notable\nornament to be worn by the Queen at\nthe Durbar will be a lotus flower of\ndiamonds, and another will be a magnificent pearl l.^cklace.\nTwenty-four si'ver trumpets, to be\nused by the state trumpeters \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd who\nwill, with their Innfares, herald the\nDurbar proclamation of th? King-Emperor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhave been made by Messrs. H.\nPotter A Co. of London. Each of these\ntrumpets is worth $100. The banner*\nfar them are being manufactured in\nIndia, and after the trumpets have\nbeen used they will be kept \ufffd\ufffds souvenirs of the great day. The King will\nha,r one, and so will the viceroy, and\noth . will he given to other distinguished people.\nAt a religious ceremonial of the\ncrowning does not form part ol the\nVurbar there is no need to move any\nof the instruments of the actual coronation from their resting place in\nthe Wakefield Tower of the Tower of\nLondon. In connection with the safe\nkeeping of the regalia in the Tower it\nis interesting to recall that before\nthe Wakefield Tower waa recently altered and made absolutely burglar-\nproof, an old passage waa found leading from the tower to St. Thomas'\nTower, which faces the river frost.\nIt was discovered that it would have\nbeen possible for a burglat, by the\ncollusion of a servant, to obtain entry\nthrough St. Thomas' Tower into the\nold passage and ao into the Wakefield\nTower.\nIf the burglar had made hia entry\nafter the cloaing hour on Saturday he\nwould have had all Saturday night\nand Sunday to work undisturbed at\nthe locks of the iron cases holding the\nregalia. This condition of thing* was\nRealized when a thorough examination\nwaa made of the Wakefield Tower after the theft ol the Dublin crown jewels. Alterations were made immediately. The passage was done away\nwith and the regalia room in tf\\e\nWakefield Tower waa immensely\nother citizens. Piocuring a shotgun,\nHall secreted himself behind an oil\nbarrel standing on the curb opposite\nthe bank and when the bandits emerged with their loot the saloon man fired\nat them. The shot from the big\nbore gun spattered the wall over the\nhead of the robber who was carrying\nthe bank cash in a horse's nosebag.\nHe dropped the-sack and fled. Hall\nfired again as the robbers sped down\nthe street and one of the fugitives\ntumbled over. Money and parts of a\nburglar's kit of tools rolled out of his\npockets, but he vyas helped up by his\ncompanions and faken to the waiting\nbuggy.\n; before they tried to blow the bank\nsafe the bandits entered the post-\n[ office and after robbing the till there\nI of flu they cut every tlephone wire\nleading into the Newport Beach exchange, which ls located in the same\nbuilding. Having thus isolated the\ntown they started to work Und later\nthe lack ot communication,'' delayed\nthe beginning of the chase by offloe;\ufffd\ufffd\nln automobiles. I\nIn their haste the bandits left behind tbem large quantities of nitroglycerine lying about in the vicinity\nof the looted bank.'- < i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWhen Charles Wallace, cashier of |\nthe Institution, arrived, he found two\nbottlea ot the explosive standing on\nthe table in the directors' room. An\noilskin roll, lying just outside the\nfront door of the bank, contained several more bottles. I\nThe presence of the highly dangerous bottles deterred every one from\nentering the bank after Wallace made\nhis discovery, and constables later established a cordon about the place to\nawait the coming of detectives, who\nlater joined in the chase for the robbers.\nThis was the second time the State\nbank of Newp\nby robbers,\ntheir mothers. ^^^^^^^^^^^^\nLondon, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAli Bey, a prominent member of the Turkish Navy\nLeague, today decried the Italian\nclaim to a great naval victory in the\nRed Sea.\n\"The only Turkish boats in the vl\nclnlty,\" he said,' \"displaced between\nfifty and one hundred tons. Some ol'\nthem are small wooden vessels.\"\nAli Bey repudiated the reports that\nthe Turkish government had any intention of as!;ing for peace terms.\nI TREAT\nSuccessfully\nEyestrain\nCONSULT\nDr. H. K. Hope, D.O.,\nEye Specialist\n657 Columbia Street, Upataira,\nOver Curtis' Drug Store.\nHoura-. billy 4'7ZO a.m. to 5 p.m.\nand later by appointments.\nPhone. 295.\nvport, uad been attacked\nSPECULATE ON\nCOMING WEATHER\nRlee In Temperature la Now General\nThroughout West and Northwest\nBURN OIL\nThe Western Steam\nand Oil Plants Ltd.\n210 Carter-Cotton Blk.\nPhone Seymour 7676.\n-or phone 324,\nNew Westmlnater.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi. r a lamb, or a calf, and occasionally i wakeneta lower \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd uuu\ufffd\ufffdw\ufffd\ufffd;\nof a cow or a horse, to do with as he strengthened with a thick concrete\nliked, we believe, speaking from ex-' flpor, fresh burglar alarms, and a new\n.pedience, that the arrangement would grill in frpnt^of the jewels\nibe utually advantageous. The son' ___^______^\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddoes not like to feel under the obliga\n.tlon of going to his father every time\nhe wants a few cents for some expenditure; and, besides, he should be\nin a position to lay up something for\nlhe \"Rainy Day.\" The needs of a\nquarter of a century ago do not accord -wtth-the needs of the present\nday; nor did the boys of that time\n' ihavc the same facilities for investment as the boys now have. Today\nwe have practically at our door strong\nfinancial 1 t\/aittitftions which accept\nj -email amounts 'on deposit; and we\nalso have fhe Canadian government's\n' great annuities system, in regard to\nwhich a word of explanation may not\nt>e out of placet lt was approved by\nmembers of both houses ef parliament, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd at the back of it tbe ee-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcority of tbo whole of the Dominion\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdof Canada, and there could be no better or safer hlan of investment as a\nof making provision for old\nThe wifTBents may he spread\ntSA^mCAy'^\ufffd\ufffdars as may he de\ns**d.^rangovernment attends to ai:\n*be details free of charge. For ex\nJOKE 13 ON CRACKSMAN.\nBlow Safe With Only Merchandise\nCatalogues and Ink in It.\nSan Andreas, Cal., Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdStephen Cassinelli perpetrated a cruel\njoke on three cracksmen early Satur\nday morning by allowing thera to blow\na sate which he knew contained nothing but a lot of old merchandiee catalogues and a bottle of Ink. He says\nhe does not believe In Interfering in\nother people's affairs.\nf in.\nUnited States Upper Claeses.\nWashington, D. ft, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChairman Stanley, of the House steel committee, received a telegram yesterday\nfrom Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, pf Boson, criticizing poi tions of Mr. Andrew Carnegie's testimony and suggesting a further inquiry into the C03t\n>f armor plate furnished the govern-\nnent. Mr. Lawson eald he spoke \"on\nehalf of the multl-mllllonaires, the\nll'.lonalres and the soon-to-be-mllllon-\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrea\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt'ie s'nx-rlo* or uMret c'asses of\nhe l'nited States.\"\nChicago, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTbe moderated\ncold spell now existing over the Middle Weat and Northwest wlll continue\nwith local variations for tbe next several days, according to the weather\nbureau. After tbat a cold wave now\nforming ln the Canadian Northwest\nmay sweep down over the territory\nthat haa been held by a similar invasion for the last two weeks.\nSnew was predicted to corao today\non a northwest wind, which would\nprevent warmer conditions.\nI Weather conditions Saturday hail\nmoderated materially from those of\nthe previous few days. Ihe rise in\ntemperature was general throughout\nthe West and in the Canadian Northwest,\nDulutb, which has maintained the\ncoldest average ln the West for several days, saw a rise In temperature from 20 degrees below to zero\nln 24 hours. In White River, Canada,\nthe change was from a minus of 28\ndegrees to 10 above.\nIn Chicago the mercury got below\n7\ufffd\ufffdro for an hour on Saturday.\nToronto, Jan. 14.-The eight-day cold\nspell reached Its maximum at 7 a.m.\nyesterday, when the thermometer registered 12 degrees below zero (official.) By noon, however, lt had rlseu\n21 degrees, between 9 and 10 o'clock\nthe mercury going up a degree every\nsix minutes, and at 10 o'clock last\nnight the difference from 7 a.m. was\n3? degrees.\nEastern Canada continues very cold\nand shows sign of a change.\nMr. Lavergne'a Condition Critical.\nQuebec, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMr. Armond\nLarergne, M.P.P., the young Nationalist lieutenant to Mr. Henri Bosrassa,\nwho was operated on for appendicitis\nn few weeks ago, has had a relapse\nand Is very low. Blood poisoning '.s\nfeare-3.\n*r- -\nI have just received a ship-\n.- -ment of\nEnglish\nSilver\nCALL AND SEE IT\nAll kinds of Watches Repaired. WorK\nGuaranteed.\nAndrew Clausen\n541 Front 8L Nea- the Market\nDavies' Pharmacy\nIs the place to buy\nHot Water Bottles\n. Fully guaranteed.\nCough Syrups\nThe effective kind.\n-.\nDermol Cream\nThe beat application for whiter chaps.\nCe Se Davies\nYOUR PRESCRIPTION\nDRUGGIST\nPhone 40. Cliff Block.\nDouble corner on Edinburgh atreet, $2,000.00; third cash, balance\n6, 12 18 months.\nThree lota on Eighth atreet, $3,200.00, for the three; one-third caah,\nbalance 6, 12, 18 months.\nCorner lot on Third street, $2,250.00 on easy terma. This is an Al\nbuy.\nFive-roomed house on Dublin street, $2,100.00; $600.00 caah, balance\nto arrange.\nSeven-roomed house on Hamilton street. $3,00.00 on easy terms.\nPhone 1004.\nMcGILL & COON\nRoom 5, Bank of Commerce Building.\nA New Lumber Yard\nCOME TO US FOR\nLumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles\nJ t OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE.\nCROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD.\nPHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON.\nDo Not Waste Money\nSave a little systematically, for It la the stuff that the foun\ndatlons of wealth and happiness are built of.\nMoney may be uaed in two waya; to spend for what ls\nneeded now and to Invest for wbat shall be needed ln the fu\nture. Money cannot be Invested until it is flrat saved.\nPROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVING* ACCOUNT.\nThe Bank cf Vancouver\nAuthorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columola. corner Eighth atreet.\nA. L. DEWAR. General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager.\nB.C. Mills\nlimber and Trading Co.\nMamtfeetarers and Dealera In All Kinds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nLUMEBR, LATH, eHWGL^B, BASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH\nTURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND\nFANCY ALASS.\nRoyal City Planing Mills Branch\nIt New Westmlnater Box 137\nWe Carry a\n Full Line, of\n' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd j\nSpray Pumps\nSpraying Material, Etc.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nT. J. Trapp & Co.\nPhone 59 New Westminster, B. C.\nI\nFresh Sealshipt Oysters\nare again on sale by P. Burns & Co., Limited. Try\na quart and be assured they are the best you have\never had.\nP. BURNS' MARKET\nFOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS\n_____ MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1S12.\nTHEtoAlLY NEWS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdess\nL.*\"\ufffd\ufffd\n*^*t^m <***+**t****i*******>t^m^^>m**^S^*^^****>x.*^V>***^W^^**+^'\nA meeting ot tbe SehWr Amateurs\n-and City Leaguers, wiU be held on\nTuesday evenins in Mr. Ryall's office.\nIt is particularly requested that a\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd delegate from each City League team\nbe present, as ttie schedule has been\nupset by tbe reoent bad weather, and\narrangements' for tbe future will have\n. to be made.\nFootball was Impossible on Saturday ln New Westminster. In Vancouver, however, the Celtics were able\nto meel the Shamwtiks on a very\nmuddy held, and defeated them by\n9 to 2. It ls only fair to the losers to\nmention that they played throughout\nwith only nine men.\nTbe referee and Judge of play tor\ni the ice hockey match to be played between New Westminster and Victoria\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on Tuesday bave been selected. Tommy Phillips will take tbe former duties, snd \"Newsy'' Lalonde tbe latter. The Jine-up of the Royals will\nnot be change!. Hugh Lehmann will\nplay goal; McLean, point; Johnson,\ncovetipoint; Hyland, rover; Mallen,\ncentre; McDonald, right wing, and\nGradner, left wing.\ngepresenWiVB Elected It\nUjolPiDi Musicipalltles\n(Continued trom\n&H*\nR. M\nson.\no^'\ne, G. E. Welcher and Atkin-\nMission.\nFor the reeveship there were two\nrdidates, victory resting* with Mr.\nW. Dick, who defeated Ms opponent, M. A. M. Verchere, by 73 votes\nto 23. The councillors returned were\nMessrs, T. Catherwood, in Ward 1.;\nD. Jeffries Greenwood, ln Ward II.;\nThos. Wilton, ln Ward IV. Ward IIL\nhad not been heard from at a late\nbour last night.\nFor school trustees the following\nwere returned: C. A. Christie, Harvey Wren, J. H. Lawrence and J. A.\nCatherwood.\nThe Western Canada Power bylaw\ncarried by a good majority.\nRichmond.\nThere were only two wards contested in the municipality of Richmond. In Ward HI. Mr. Fentlmarr\nwas elected by one of a majority over\nMr.' John D. O'Neill. In Ward V. Mr.\nSamuel Shepherd defeated his opponent, Mr. Samuel Mitchell, by seven\nof a majority. Both the water and\nroads bylaws carried by Urge majorities. Other candidates were returned by acclamation. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nIn Maple Ridge Reeve J. C. Macfar-\nBeeton, tbe poular late honorary sec- lane was returned without a contest,\nletary of the 8enior Amateurs, who while a like experience befel Reeve\nresigned bis position to Uke a holl-1 Macrae ln Kent, Reeve Wilson in\naay back east. He Is at present in i Chilliwack and Reeve Oliver ln Del-\nWinnipeg, where he does not find s \\ t*.\ntemperature of 27 below at all condu\nSellings, owing to the ta\/^J**fh*i*n*\nhis council of last\/tar were n6t ther-\nsealouu ln performing tbeir duties toward This distiict White Sock, however, look^sVor the fulfilling of vjiV\nous promises, made by reeve and\ncAfrcll last year, In regard to a vigorous policy of road work ln this district and throughout tbe municipality.\nMr. Harold Hunter, who has been\non a business trip to Eastern Can-,\nada, in the Interests tf the Campbell\nRiver Lumber Company, Is *** - back\non Wednesday, when It ls expected\nAVOIDS ~\nNiece ef Vlscewtt\ngroom Decide Net to Insist.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnd BrUe-\nJan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe omission of\ntbe word \"obey\" from a marriage service celebrated ln church is i illegal\nand Invalidates the ceremony, accord-\nWord bas been received from Mr.\ntive to his comfort. He was also lai!\nup for some days with a cold caught\non tbe Journey. Tbe thermometer fell\nto about 40 below, and then the heating apparatus on tbe train went out of\norder. Despite tbe application of a\nScotchman's usual remedy (sic?) Mr.\nBeaton seems to have found this a little too much for him.\nMr. McAllister, the full-back of the\nSenior Amateurs, has been laid up for\nthe past week with a severe attack ol\nwhat is said to be Intermittent neuralgia In the face. The doctor bas ordered him not to go out, and It is uncertain when he will be seen again\nabout town.\non tbe new lumber and shingle mill,\nwhich bis company intend to erect at\nthe mouth of the Campbell river. Just\nhalf a mlle south of White Rock\ntownsite.\nThe watchman In charge of the vacant summer bungalows bere reports\ntbat though one or two have been entered, presumably by hoboes, during\ntbe past two months, very little damage bas been done. A night's lodgings and a warm flre seemed to be\ntbe aim of tbe intruders.\nSchool reopenej on the llth with\nMiss Annie Mitchell I of Sapperton,\nmistress.\nThe local shingle mill, operated by\nthe Campbell River Lumber Company, will open up to full capacity in\na couple of weeks. At present they\nare only running one machine.\nCharles E. Hope's summer cottage\nhere bas been rented by G. Koerner\nand family from Hazelmere, B. C,\nfor the winter. Mr. Koerner ls engineer ln tbe local shingle mill.\nClearing operations, and development work have been partially stop\nped by the cold snap, but the ring of\nWhite Rock has already become the axe and the hum of the cross-cut\nnoted as a summer resort, but It is did not entirely cease, and carpenters\nthat work will immediately commence ing to a sensational announcement\nWHITE ROCK NOTE8.\nmade this afternoon by Rev. Hugb\nChapman, chaplain of the Chapel Royal Savoy.\nBefore the altar stood' Miss Uns\nDugdale, daughter of Commander\nDugdale, and niece of Viscount Peel,\nwith Victor Duval, waiting to be married. Both are prominent supporters\nof. tbe militant suffragists and they\nhad decided that the Worl \"obey\"\nshould be omitted from the marriage\nservice and had communicated their\ndecision to the chaplain.\nJust before tb* time Of the., cere\nmbny. Rev. Mr. Chapman nought legal\nadvice and obtained a ruling which is\nlikely to invalidate many marriages.\nMlss Dugdale and Mr. Duval, after\nthe announcement by the chaplain, de\ncided to waive their objections and\ntbe marriage ceremony proceeded.\nPARIS READY FOR FLOOD.\nRiver Seine Continues to Rise, but Is\nStill Below Danger Line.\nParis. Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe River Seine\ncontinues to rise, but the authorities\ndeclare th\ufffd\ufffdy are prepared for ths\nworst. Special iron frames have been ,\nfitted along all the parapets and these\ncan be filled with cement ln a few\nminutes. Traps have been arranged\nat tbe opening of sewers to prevent\ningress of the flood water, and similar\nprecautions have been taken in the\nsubways. The river is still six feet\nbelow Its mark of 1876 snd twelve\nfeet below that of 1910.\nnot generally known that, although\nonly twenty odd miles from New\nWestminster, climatic conditions in\nwinter are much more congenial than\nthose of Vancouver or New Westminster. For instance, during this present cold snap the total permanent\nsnowfall ln the immediate neighborhood of the townsite haB only been\n! about four inches since Dec. 24. Fur-\n; ther back in tbe bush and timber,\n| some six or seven Inches have been\nnoted, but all round, tbe tbermome-\n; ter has not fallen low enough to\nfreeze the running water and wells\nand ditches.\nI On Thursday morning, when New\nWestminster and Vancouver were ln\nI the thyoes of a snowstorm, a warm,\n: gentle rain was falling at White\nRock, and by Friday night hardly a\nvestige of snow was to be seen along\n| tbe sea front road.\nThe result ot the civic elections in\nNew Westminster was received at\nWhite Rock with pleasure, for the interests of this young burg are bound\nup with those of New Westminster,\nand progress ln that city means progress at White Rock.\nThe population here greeted the reelection of Reeve Sullivan with mixed\nare now working on the fratae of the\nresidence of Mr. Cody, Vancouver.\nTORONTO FIRM SUSPENDS.\nE. E.\nWarren A Co., Stock Brokers,\nFa||\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLiabilities |12S,000.\nToronto, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe stock exchange firm of MesBrs. E. R. Warren\n& Co. suspended payment toiay with\n$125,000 liabilities. The firm has been\nheavily interested in Porcupine shares,\nand a slump in these is Baid to account for the failure.\nSome time ago Mr. Warren joined\na syndicate which bought the Davidson claim ln the Porcupine district\nand turned it over to a crown-chartered company, taking stock in payment. The firm have since then been\nendeavoring to make a market for ibe\nstock, and tbe failure to do so, due\nentirely to tbe general collapse of\nPorcupine stocks, is believed to hive\nbeen the final cause of their suspension. Another factor ln causing the\nsuspension is believed to have been\nthe drain of tbe New York office,\nwhich the flrm bas been maintaining\nat a big expense.\ni ! I\nAL. W. GILLIS,\nThree days, Beginning\nMONQAY, JAN. 15\nSensational 1 Wonderful I\nVOLO, VELARE AND CAMPBELL.\nPresenting tbe\nDEATH CAGE\nMost Marvelous Bicycle\nAct Ever Attempted\nThey risk their lives every\ntime tbey perform this feat\n2 0THE0NEWACTS1\nLOUI8E BYRD\nIllustrated Song.\nUNSURPA88ED\nPHOTO PLAYS.\nThree Shows Daily.\n3:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7:1S\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:00.\n10c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAdmission\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd20c.\nILK MEEK WATEI\nWOOKS tC ITO.\nNotice is hereby givJn\nthat \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dividend for the K\nhalf year ending December\n31st, 1911. at the rate of 8\nper cent, per annum has\nbeen declared upon the\ncapital stock of tbe company, payable on January\n15th, 1912.\nBy order of the board.\nELK CREEK WATEI\nWORKS CO, LTD.\nOKANAGAN TEENONE\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >\n: -\nNotice is hereby given\nthat a dividend for the\nhalf year ending December\n31st, 1911, at tbe rate Of 8\n'mr cent, per annam has\nb\ufffd\ufffdfcn declared upo*. the\ncapflU stock ot tbft company, payable on January\n15th, 1912.\nBy order qf the .*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd%\nOKANAOANTtlffMNE\nC0.,Hfc\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd}\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit fo.,ttd.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"ii\n.\nJ.J.JONES, M(r.-Dlr.\n28 Lorne Street New Westminster\nI llll \ufffd\ufffdl '\nBrunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd.\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nAre well stocked up with all kinds and grades of\nLUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING\nA specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and\nNo. 2 Common Boards and Dimension.\nNow is the time to build for sale or rent while prices ere low\nW. R. GILLEY, Phone tta. G. E. QILLEY, ***** 2t1.\nPhonee, Office 18 and 1S.\nGilley Bros. Ltd.\nid j\nCOLUMBIA STREET WEST.\nWholesale and Retail Dealera In Coal\nCEMENT, LIME. SEWER RIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK,\nWASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSEO BRICK ARD\nFIRE BRICK.\n\"jkU.f;''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\n!i.\"\ufffd\ufffd iir i'i -Mi :i.Ai \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n..-noS1 'it*.,'*- '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv.\" ll JSllj .'JIIJT\nihU -.o'i Bfdsauij'\nWith a Full Line ofGrocerim Provisions and\nDelicatessens\n:\\-.,-l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..; '\n.-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd B 9 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J .Tc .. 4. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n...... *. ,'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd (\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ; . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdOifi'- -j*. Jy\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i.i-l '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:-.\"'[ ootta .\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*;:, '.*:. \\:'* IK\n*yt o.t s ill \\i*'. . \\\n..ii o\\ ?t\ufffd\ufffdi'>;?'ki\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*>', a ?:.;..'.v-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd vfl'i .Sri.-; -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nit* .*\n.;\ufffd\ufffd! ol -toi.-i-'-y,. i\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \".<.*'!. ^rMAjl\" '. i\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'il-.'.* i- to I'M-.' \"\n**-'***m--^**-***4!'m*!ll* ir*\nr.rfl pit* to rr.;. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.\nit tuaea wit ,\ufffd\ufffdn\nGoods!\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfc\n^*^* m ******\ufffd\ufffd- mm \".\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd astod edi a* At'-\nGood Delivery!\nv--..-\nt\nOur Prices Cannot Be Beat\nI\n33 8th Street\nPhone 2\nThe\ni -,tia'7> tWotaA p*\nIXt i'.*i\\iuan.~ JkV\no \">\ufffd\ufffd b- -)vr t, A:nt\nf *iimi*\\ lO JtlU ..\ufffd\ufffd.-\nifcWM )>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> **\ufffd\ufffd*\nMONDAY, JANUARY 15,\nV.\n:\n\"Weir-he tooted np at tke sky fist\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jl^. I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -A e \ufffd\ufffd reason and fou nd one\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"in the mora\n: An instructor: u\ne\ne\ne\ne\n*\n*\n*\nI\nIn Painting\nA Tale of\nOrr's Island\nBy TOM F. BROWN\ne Conrrtfht by American Prass Aim- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nelation, 1911.\n! Daring the summer of Id\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Constance\nPhillips, an art student, chose the\ncoast of Maine for a field in whicb to\npaint pictures. There ls an Island on\nthat coast which has been made preeminent among its neighbors by a\ncelebrated authoress, who located one\nof her stories there. HafMet Beecher\nStswe's \"Pearl of Ore's Island\" bss\nbeen read by mllllons^of ber fellow\ncountrymen, thus familiarizing them-\nwltb st least tbe name of tbe locality.\nMlss Phillips, being alone, stopped at\na small hotel near the house In which\nMrs. StOWe wrote her story, lu the\nmorning ufter breakfast she would\ntnke her artist'* paraphernalia and\nstart out In seun-h of a si-ene tn transfer to i-UDvut Itui sbe found tiutlitnn\nof the marlue order Hint pleased her\nWore thHU Hie vli-w looking eastward\nIrom the lower em) of the Island Hi*\nsri-udlnp au lupllm'. she found berselt\nJust abore n rocky shore overlooking\na strip or Cuhco buy. There she set\nup ber ensel nnd. embracing In ber\nsubject a hit nr the rocks and s bit of\nthe ocean, Imtuu her work.\nConstance palmed all the moraine.\nbut uiironiinatelv her ability to transfer to canvas what she saw wns not of\nii high order. Like many aspirants for\nsuccess In art sbe felt it. but was unable to express It What she bad\nplaced on the canvas disappointed her.\nBhe was looking at her work ruefully\nwhen sbe heard o step behind ber and.\nturning, saw u man descending through\ntbe wild grass and weeds. Aa be passed ber be lifted his cap and. casting a\nglance at ber picture, paused, looking\nfrom lt to Its subject.\n\"You have selected quite an attractive view.\" be said. \"Your discrimination ln tbls respect ls proved by\nyour having cboeen tbe best tbere is\nbere.\"\n- rr fear It Is all discrimination.\" said\nConstance, viewing ber work lugubriously.\n\"You mean tbat yon are not gifted\nwith the artistic touch?\"\n\"1 fear I am not.\"\n\"A good deal depends upon tbat\nwhich for tbe want or a better word\n1 shnll call tbe trickery ot art. There\nare all sorts of methods of producing\neffects wbich. though ln themselves\nmechanical, tend to successrul painting. Judging from tbls bit of work. 1\nfancy you bave something to learu in\nthis respect.\"\n\"Lots.\"\n\"For Instance, this Wt of rocky cHU\nls depicted against thnt wood across\nthe water. The cliff ls of a dark\nbrown, the wood a dark green, two\ndark substances, the one directly behind tbe otber. You must make one\nof tbem of a different shade from\nwhat It Is. Tbe rock, being In the\nforeground, is the most Important.\nYou have got its color to perfection.\nThe wood, being distant, would bear\nmore blending with its neighboring\nobjects. It will bear lightening,\nwhich will darken the rock!\"\nCoustam-e mixed Borue colors on her\npalette, gave the wood beyond the\nrock a dull nnd wus quite pleased with\nthe Improvement. Tbe rock stood out\nboldly, while the wood uppeured ut\nIts proper distance.\n^''Are ,2\"\"\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tether of grtr sbe\nasked.\n*, \"1 have taught art, t>ul \\ do not\ntca^b now. I am interested at present\nin regaining my physical strength,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwbicb 19 somewhat run down.\"\nConstance noticed that be was pale\nand thin. Hls eyes, which were large\nand expressive at any time, seemed\nmore so In his invalid condition. She\nthanked bim for his suggestion and.\nremoving ber canvas, folded ber ensel\nand her stool, put her palette and\npaint ln ber box and was starting\naway when the stranger said:\n\"Have you to carry tbose things\nfar?\"\n\"To tbe village, about a mlle up the\nIsland.\"\n\"Ho you come back to paint this\nafternoon r\"\n\"1 expect to.\"\n\"Then it ls not necessary that you\nshosild lng ihem both ways. 1 have n\nshack ou the crest, between here aud\nthe road, und you can leave them\nthere.\"\n\"That would Indeed be a saving or\nlabor.\"\ni lie took np a part of her belongings\nwhile she carried the rest, and they\n,-wnlked together up a littlo path to one\nOf those summer cottages containing\nonly bads, chairs and cheap tableware\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwhich city folk rent either for a few\nweeks ln summer or for \"the season.\"\nThere was a broad porch on three\nFides of lt, and Its occupant, setting.\ndown the artist's materials on tbe\nporch, (said: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd;\n\"They may remain here til! you return ln tbe afternoon, and lf you don't\nconic ugain today 1 will take tbem in-\nHdc 'ami Jseep tbem for you till you\nDeed them.'' \" >\n\"Vou are very kind.\" Constance re-\nI lied \"Ho you live here all alone*\"\n\"For the present 1 go back te the\n<-lt.v early in September.\"\n\"I wlll relieve you of my belongings\nr'Hint S o'clock this afternoon.\"\n\"If it ls not necessary thnt you\nwork iii ucy i wbflld advise yiril nut\niu Co *>.''\nSV*r-a ..\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdra* delighted jvft'j !ts Sbe was sur\n\\,flsei af her lalSuf.\nCutistance'l Instructor told her that\nIf she would take her picture to a\nprominent nrt dealer In Hoston he\nthought she wouid get a good price\nfor ll. He snld he would meet ber\nthere on a certain dnte and Introduce\nher. On the dny named sbe took ber\nwork to the store, but her Instructor\nfelled to meet her. She showed the\ndealer the picture, aud he studied It\ncarefully.\n\"Hid yon paint lt?\" be asked.\n\"Certainly. Wby to you ask that?\"\n\"Because I would have sworn tbat\nwas u Frank Klllot \"\nTaking up n small mlcroscooe. be\nhruugbt it to heur on a lower corner.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt Is an Elliot.\" he said.\n\"What do you mean?\" exclaimed the\nHstonlshed Constance.\nThe dealer handed her the microscope, and sbe brought It to bear on\ntbe picture. Tbere sbe saw \"P. Elliot\ndel.\"\n\"Wbo is Frank Elliot?\" sbe asked\n\"Our principal American marine\npainter Just at present\"\n\"Wbere does he live?\"\n\"Nowhere. He's been trying to regain bis health at Orr's island, 1 believe.\"\nConstance was dumfounded.\n\"Wbat value do you place upon tbe\npicture?\" she asked.\nTbe dealer pondered a few moments,\nthen said:\n\"H Is worth about $1,200\"\n\"(ioodness gracious!\" exclaimed the\ngirl, ber breath quite taken away.\nAt that moment Constance's Instructor walked Into tbe shop.\n\"Hello. Klllot.\" said tbe dealer.\n\"Heen trylug to fool me again, bare\nyou? You can't do lt 'I'd know your\nwork In a dungeon.\"\nThe sequ-jl to tbls story ls very brief\nand very prosaic. Frank Elliot nnd\nConstance, his wife, now In summer\noccupy the cottage at Orr's island,\nwhere be pslnted tbe ptctnr*\nlng we are fresh snd can do ear best\nwork. Besides, wben we have Inat\nfinished a bit of work we are liable te\neither undermine or overvalue It II\nyon leave wbat yon hare done this\nmorning without looking at It GUI tomorrow you wlll be able to put a much .\nbetter estimate upon tt tbsn now, Ju#f\"\nafter working upon it.\" ...,-'\n\"And if 1 leave It bere-1 can't sec\nit can 1?\" -*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\n\"No, you can't And In tbe morning\nwhen you art fresh you will know\njust what lt requires. Yon see. tbe\n: course 1 advise is' benedclai in more\nj ways'than one.\"\n-Constance left blm and. striking s\n.''disused road through tbe pines, walk-\nI ed away toward Harpswell village.\ni After dinner Instead of going bark to\ni her work sbe took a siesta snd later\nI a tour of observation In search of ob-\n! Je>'ts to transfer to canvas.\nTbe next morning was clear snd\nj crisp. Constance walked to tbe rot-\nI tage where sbe bud left ber belongings nnd, approaching, saw ber eusel\nset np on tbe nortb porch and ber picture resting on It She was far better pleased wltb wbut sbe had dons\ntban sbe bad been lbe day before.\nJust tben tbe stranger came oul. and\nsbe said to blm:\n\"You are an admirable teacher.\nLast evening I was disposed to throw\nmy work into tbe flre. Tbls morning\n1 am very well satisfied with It\"\n\"I'erbaps It is because yoa see lt\ntbrough rested eyes.\"\nConstance took her picture down to\ntbe position she bad occupied the day\nbefore and began her day's work. She\nwas ugain disappointed. It seemed\nto ber when noon cntne tbnt her picture looked much ns It had done tbe\nday before. She carried lt up to tbe\nstranger's cottage He saw ber coming\nand went out lo meet ber.\n\"I fear thnt I hare spoiled It.\" she\nsaid to blm. \"This morning- It was\ntine: now It in worse than it was yesterday.\"\n\"I'ut It away from you again.\" he\nsaid, \"till tomorrow morning.'*\n\"I will leave lt wltb you till to\nmorrow morning If you will kindly\nkeep it. but I know that during the\nday I bave Injured It rather than Improved It. I am heartsick over It.\"\nGrowing confidential: \"1 am very poor\nnnd have hoped soon to be able to\nmake my living In this way. If the\ntaore work I put on a picture the\nworse it is, what cbaacy I* there ror\nme?\" -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\"We must all meet discouragement,\"\nhe replied, \"but when we ere In lis\ntolls there ls u ki:id fairy called rest\nthut unwinds tbem,'and wben we ure\nrefreshed we take Uold ayalu with\nrenewed vigor.\"\nSo Constance left her picture with\nhei new found friend, went to her\nroom and lounged the rest of the day.\nIn the morning she found ber picture\nUgain set up in au advantageous light,\nand again her dissatisfaction with it\nof the day before was changed to\nI'omtetti\nI'ay after dny Constance worked on\ntier picture, every morning comforted\niiy its appearing to her to oe improved\ntrom what it was the day before,\nevery noon fearful lest she bad lost\nmore than she bnd gained. The\nr cbfrejpondents, is st \"lhe\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIront\" in T\ufffd\ufffd*AVi. It is not generally\nknown that the famous correspondent\nol The London Daily Telegraph fought\nas a youngster on the Confederate\nside in the American Civil War, and\nit may be added, was twice sentenced\nto be shot by .the Federals in the'\ncourse of the campaign. Sir Charles.\nWyndham, the acvr, was another who\nsaw service in the same war a? an\narm^ surgeon before h\ufffd\ufffd decided to exchange the medical for .'-he theatrical\nprofession.\nMr. Burleigh has seen more active\nservice probably than any man living, not excluding professional soldiers, since he has participated uot\nonly in British wars, but in those of\nall other nations during something\nlike half a century, in the course ol\nwhich he has engaged in some twenty-five different campaigns. He ha-J\ngone through enough hardship and\nexposure in pestilential climates to\nkill half a dozen men, and has been\nin the tightest of tight corner\/again\nand again, but miraculous luck hae\nalways attended him, and his many\nfriends look to see him back again\nsafe and sound from Tripoli in due\ncourse.\nOne of Mr. Burleigh's best \"scoops\"\nprobably was his interview with Joubert on the eve of the last South\nAfrican war. The slow troop train by\nwhich he was traveling was overtaken by s special on which Joubert\nsnd his staff were going to the front.\nBurleigh waited till it was just moving out of the station, and then bluffed the stationmaster into stopping it\n1\n1912.\nby signal, telling him thjt he had\nbeen left behind. The special stopped, and Burleigh got on board\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtn\nbe congratulated heartily by Joubert\non his enterprise, and to get fron* the\nBoer generalissimo a capita! interview.\nSwann and the Army.\nWhile the Rev. Sidney Swann. *ihe\nvicar of Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland, who rowed from Dover tt\nSangatte, near Cape Grisne2, Calais,\nin a 20-foot racing skiff, in the extraordinarily short time, o! 3 hours\n50 minutes, was an undergraduate at\nCambridge, he was noted for his unusually liberal-minded views. For example, the Salvation Army in tbe\nVarsity town met with fierce opposition. A rowdy antagonistic mob used\nto find pleasure in smashing up the\nbandsnfen's instrument, and personal violence was not by any tmans ttlj-\ninown. This was too much tor a\ntrio cf tilt V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\"\"v'\ufffd\ufffd-u'lt.\ufffd\ufffds\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS. Swann,\nRowing Blue, wTTo has \"now\" conquer-\nd the Channel; C. T. Studd. the\nttmoug cricketer, now so useful a\nworker nt the London Polytechnic;\nard S. P. Smith, stroke of the Light\nBine crew, These at once decided to\nshow their sympathies with the Army,\nby addressing the crowds who were\ndrawn nightly to the local Salvation\nArmy barrp.cks. It is a romarkabk\n{act that from thRt timt the opposition commenced to subside, and gome\nof the most troublesome of th*\n\"rou?hs\" led to hear the young Varsity sneakers afterwards became \"sui-\njiers\" ol Uia Army.\nAlter Keir Hardie.\nThe Liberals are out for Keir H.-ir-\n''ie's seal?. The utioompromh-ir\/r So-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdialist has bean going up and down\nthe country condemning the Govern--\nnrnt, particularly for their action in\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdailing out the troops at tlie time of\nthe railway strike. Mr. Lloyd George\nlook tlie lead when he gave Mr. Hardie a dressing down in the House ol\nCommons, which, however, made th\"\nSocialist leader bitterer than ever,\nand his attacks have been so sveere\nthat even th? labor leaders have had\nto repudiate them. The Liberal revenge is to take the form of opposing the re-election of Mr. Hardie ior\nMerthyr-Tydvil. Hardie is a Scotsman\nand has not been able to manage the\n'.ahguage cl WaleT To\"mosi of hvs\neorsLtu?nt* Welsh is their nativi\nrof.gue. The Liberal, campaign against\nMr. Hardie is\", therefore, to be carried\non in Welsh, which the Chancellor of\nhe Exchequer and most of the Liberal )eadfrs q? ,ff6& ClS fclj ,tt g$\nas they can Er.g.ish, and it leSJra...,\n\"arries a Welsh audience. Whether it\n,vill wean the Welsh miners from\n* :. F-pjalistic member remains tc\n*~-*t* ^^MHOMVMSV*- -..\n _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd=5^^'\nJud3o cn\ufffd\ufffd Child's Theology.\nJustice Horridg3 had occasion to\nrebuke those in court et Durham\n(Eng.) Assizes. A little girl#i before\ngiving evidence, was asked, \"Where\ndo little girls go to-if they tell Ihst '\n\"To tha devil,\" was the child s answer, and the court laughed loudly.\nThe judge, addressing the public, said\nthis was not a matter to laugh at\nChildren ought to be asked these\nquestions, and the public ought t<\nbe ashamed of themselves. Turn ing\nto the little girl, his lordship found\nher in tears. \"Don't cry, little girl,\nhe said kindly. \"I will take care oi\nyou.\" He then asked her. ' Do you\nknow where good little girls go to?\n\"To heaven,\" answered the little wit\nness between her sobs. His lordship\nthen gave directions for the chad to\nbe sworn.\nA Vstcrsn Sailor.\nVice-Admiral Sir Alfred WinBloe.\nwho has taken command of the foreign forces at Hankow, China, by\nreason ol his superior rank, has spent\nforty-six years in the navy. He start-\ned his life afloat st the age ol thirteen, and was only thirty when he\ntook part in the battle of Tel-el-Kebir.\nYearns For South Africa.\nAfter spending; flve months in South\nAfrica, Miss EUaline Terriss has become so enamored with lhe country\nthat she says heir one ambition now\nis to retire, go out there to live in\nan orange grove, and do some big-\ngame shooting.\nAnimal Lawn-Mowers.\nSince the discovery in England of\nthe lawn-moving proclivities of the\nguinea pig the price of these little\nanimals has increased fortyfold.\nPIN HMD FLOUR\nLarge, light, deliriously flavored\nloaves-more loaves and more quality\ntq the sacRthan from any other Hour.\nThe housewife who uses.\nROBIN HOOD Pour'\nknows this, and will use\nno other.\nA money-back guarantee\nin everv sack.\nROBIN HOOD\nFLOUR\nMADE IN MOOSE JAW\n)&***\nM008C nm, SAW\nMlM. -\nImportant to Grocers and Consumers!\nThe absolute purity and healthfulness of\nBAKER'S COCOA\nand CHOCOLATE\nare guaranteed under the pure food laws of\nCanada. Made by a perfect mechanical\nprocess, they are unequaled for delicacy of\nflavor and food value.\nRegistered\nTrade-Mark\nThe New Milk at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of thc\nCanadian trade we have established Distributing Points at\nMontreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver\nWALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED\nESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.\nCanadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL\nA Soda Cracker Was a\nSoda Cracker UNTIL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffdMOONEYS\n[FECTI0N\nEV BISC0ITI.CAN0VCO.\nTMTFOHO.qmAOA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd><*__ '\nSix years ago we gave to the\nDominion a Superior Soda Cracker\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbetter flavored, better made.\nMooney's Perfection Cream Sodas caught and held\npopular favor, through their flavor. Tons of them are\nconsumed every day\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand the demand gets bigger every day.\nYou Want Biscuits\n** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' m**ik-**Jt*r \\^smsaW^^s^sM^s*\\***\\\\ 1^^^^\"\"^\"' ^\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\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSBfyffl -a\nf%-T Shipped in.Private Cars\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMMMMMBM ******* *S***M*\ufffd\ufffd*******\ufffd\ufffdB***\ufffd\ufffd*****W*** a*****************\nWe use none but the choicest ingredients. We get the best because we\npay top prices. Then they are baked by Canada's master bakers in\nthe largest sunlit sanitary factory in the country.\nBut we don't stop with making the finest soda cracker\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe go further.\nEvery package is shipped in our own private cars. The cars are\nspecially made so an even temperature is maintained. Wc\nare the only makers to go to this trouble and expense.\nIt's expensive, but better for the biscuits.\nThey arrive at your table fresh, flaky and delicious. And\nthey cost no more than common kinds.\nstftoJ\nill\n**;;\n__Mtkv^^^i^.-m\ns^jaaa&auiutfi.\nTry a package today.\nAsk Your\nGrocer\nTHE\nMOONEY\nCucuU& Candy Co.. W\n1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nYour Advertisement in the\nDaily News is a Salesman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nReliable, Indispensible, Etfective ; MONDAV. JANUARY IS, 1112.\nTHE DAILY NEWS.\nFATHER OF WARSHIPS\nI\nsir willia:: white is dean of\nMODERN DESIGNERS.\nTha Man Who Worked Fer Thirty\nYears For the British Admiralty\nDepartment Gave Up a Lucrative\nPetition at the Call ef Hia Coun\nA MERCILESS LAMDLORO.\nTy\nCUnrlcarde, Ireland's 3re*te\ufffd\ufffdt\nrent, to Sen Hia Property. \"\nNothing ao significant has happened\ntti 'tfje history of Ireland tor many a\nday ki tha decision oi Lord Clanri-\ncarde to well his estates to hie tenants, announced recently by John\nDillon at a meeting at Portumna,\nCounty Galway,. in the heart ol the\nClanricarde country.\n.^....... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...\ufffd\ufffd _... \ufffd\ufffd. ,... v..,,. { Perhaps no Irish landlord has been\ntry\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHla Text Beek en the Subject more execrated than Clan\ufffd\ufffdic\ufffd\ufffdrde,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmd\ni. UaaA aii Ou\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffdk. IW..U i certainly none has deserved it more.\nla Used All Oj\ufffd\ufffdr the World. | when 0{her8 w\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde reducing rentg> and\nj Tt\ufffd\ufffdem\ufffd\ufffdan age, yet the actual dif-!even \"\ufffd\ufffd'ving them in hard times.\nIference iffTime between our splepdM ^CJanricarde exacted the uttermost\nmodern types of ocean greyhounds nothing and evicted and burned with-\nand war vessels and the clipper ship out mercy v#rhen they were not forth-\nand frigate which preceded them ii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd coming. His ettate has been in a con-\n'only little more than half a century, dition ol actual*war thirty yeara.\nTo-day, even, there are yet living men \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd How pitiless he .-yea is proved by\nwho have taken a large part in thia I ***.\ufffd\ufffd '8C' that the toen ol hii own\nimportant revolution in methods of | cl*M even refused to associate with\ntransportation and fighting. One ol I niln- Things were made so unpleas-\nNEW ROLLER SKATE.\nNEW WESTMINSTER MAIL\nthese, eir William H. White, who waa\ntor many years the chiei constructor\nof the British navy and who designed the great Miuretania.\nWhile he was director of naval construction in the- British navy, in\nwhich office he served lor manv years,\n174 ahipe were built irom his designs. The vessels of this immense\nfleet\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt'.iey really constituted 12 separate fleets \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd carry 1,510 guns and\nhave an aggregate displacement of\n861.000 tons and an indicated horse\npowi.- of 1,400,000. They cost altogeth-\n-et ahout $200,000,000.\nBut that fleet of 174 ships does not\nrepresent all that Sir William White\nhat done in naval construction. For\na number of years before he became\ndirector ol construction in the British\nnavy, he was at the head of the warship department cl one oi the biggest .\nehip building firms in England, and !\nant for him he was not seen ih the\nHouse of Lords lor many yean, and\nwhen he did' make his appearance a\ncouple of years ago to vote on a division of great importance to his claas\nhe waa shunned by every one.\nA great English landlord, Lord St.\nAldwyn, who is better known by hts\nformer title of Sir Hichael Hickt-\nBeach, even went so far in a debate\naa to declare that Clanricarde't vote\nin favor ot a measure was equal to\nhall a dozen votes against it, and to\ndenounce him ai a disgrace to landlordism.\nClanricarde hat not been in Ireland\nfor at least thirty years, and probably\nfor a good deal longer. He had not\neven the courage to tace Lit tenants,\nbut left that dangerous work to his\nagents, and more than one resigned\nrather than carry out his orders.\nHe lived alone in London, occupy\nMiniature Biayclas That Are Capable\nef Greet Speed.\nA new form of roller akate. the Invention of M. Louis Marchand. a young\nFrench engineer, resembles nothing\n, more than miniature bii-yclee. weigh\nj twenty-flve pounds eacb and work automatically. Tbey have thick pneumatic tires, and the wheel*, of which\nthere are two on each akate. are twelve1\n' Inches ln diameter. ,\nThirty mllea an boor can easily be\ni made by an experienced skater with\n! these skates. Tbe akate la clamped to\ntbe sboe,\ufffd\ufffd\"and when tbe foot li raised\na spring is automatically wound up\naround a specially constructed gear attached to tbe rear wheel. When the\nfoot ia put to tbe ground tbe pressure\nreleases the spring, unwinds thp gear\nand revolves the rear wheel at a great\nrate. Nearly 000 revolutlona a minute\nare thua produced.\nBoth skates are equipped with tbe\nwinding device, but lt is aet in motion\non one only, a safety clutch being provided to lock It on tbe other. But ter\ntbe setting of thla clutch It would be\nImpossible fer tbe skater to stop, ter\nobviously be would always have to\nhave one foot on tbe ground. Before\nstarting thla clutch ia aet on one akate,\nwhich Just tralia along after the other\nand whicb ia relied upon when the\nskater wishes te stop.\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\nSUCKING UP TREASURE.\nWell\nship building nrnis in r.ngiana, ana : *** ******* *.***\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. f.\nwhile he was in that position he was i ing a little flat in Piccadilly, amusing\n** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-. , >,;\ufffd\ufffd,.eolf Kb i*(\\\\\\i*t*t\\iiv nietures and\nmore or less the constructive mind\nback of several of the navies of the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdworld. He designed at that time war.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhips ior Austria, Italy, Spain, China\nand Japan.\nHis connection with this private\nship building firm wat very advan-\n, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , nn WILLI AU WHIT*,\ntageous to him, but he sacrificed it\nunhesitatingly to what he considered\nhis patriotic duty when he was called\naome 35 years ago to direct construction in the British navy. He carried\non that work (or 30 years at a personal sacrifice, at his compensation\nhimself by collecting pictures and\nantiques. Although a wealthy man,\nhe probably spends less on himself\nthan most clerks, and few oi the people who meet the queer old man in the\ngarb of nearly a c-ntury ago walking\nalong Piccadilly every fine morning. I\nrealize this is the man whose fame as\nthe worst landlord even Ireland ever\nproduced is known to all the world.\nThe pity ol it is that Clanricarde ie\nthe latt of a race that has been great\nin Ireland nearly 700 years, and some\nof whose members really served their\ncountry. His name is Hubert George\ndu Burgh Canning, but the \"Canning\"\nwas added a couple of generations ago.\nHe it therefore the head ol the great\nBurke family.\nThe first of the race in Ireland was\nRichard de Burgh, who wa* lord lieutenant in 1227, ar.d who received th*\ntitle of Lojd of Connaught. His ton\nbecame Earl of Ulster, and four generations later the present title wai\ncreated. Other branches of the family\nare the Earls of Mayo and Viscount*\nof Galway.\nI There isn't any doubt that Lord\nI Clanricarde has made up his mind to\nsell his estates because he sees that\nHome Rule is inevitable, and knows\nhe will receive much less conaidera-\ntion irom an Irish executive thun he\nwill in making n bargain with the\ncongested districts commissioners, to\nwhom he has signified his willingness I\nto consider a fair offer ^^^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nBorer and Dredger Uaed to Recover Sunken Geld.\nThe search by a British syndicate\nfor tbe Florencla, a ship of the Spanish\narmada which weut down In Tobermory bay. Isle of Mull, in 1558. baa\nmet with considerable success. Tbla\nship ls aald to have carried 30.000.000\npieces of eight aa Ita treasure cargo.\n\ufffd\ufffd\n.at the Admiralty was small in comparison with what hia services could\n!ommand from private enterprues.\nSir William received at an early\nlege a thorough, practical and theoretical education in hia profession. At\na boy of 14 he wat apprenticed to\nthe matter shipwright at the royal\ndockyards at Devonport, Eng., hit\nbirthplace. Hit advantages thera\nincluded not merely actual work in\nconstruction of ships, but alto\nthe\nthe\nthe\nold\nthe scientific training given at\nschool wbich waa attached to\nyards. When he waa 19 years\nhe became a candidate for admission\nto the Royal School ot Naval Architecture in London and atood first in\nihe competitive examination. Imm-d.\nlately after hit graduation he became\na member ot the staff of the Admiralty and for several years waa large-\nly engaged in that capacity in the\nconstruction of the types ol warship-\nthen regarded at the mott advanced.\nHe left the Admiralty to engage in\nthe private practice of hit profession,\nonly to return again to public duty.\nae haa been atated, in retponae to\nan urgent call from hit country.\nBut Sir William it not only a great\nbuilder ot ships; he ta al*o a great\nteacher of the art of building them\nIt may be said that he has instructed the young men ot most of the nations of the world ln the principles\n-of naval architecture and engineering.\nAt pronator of naval architecture ha\n* _.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaara HD tilt CvUTSC\nStory ef Self Help.\nA man who bepari his,working er*\nreer as a scissors-grinder in Sheffield,\nEngland, and married on n wuge of\nonly $6 a week, has just died worth\n$100,000, and has left heouestt of ii.\n500 each to four charitable institutions of the city.\nHe was Mr. David Fenby. glass and\nchina dealer, the proprietor of a very\nlarge business, which he acquired as a\nretult of hard work and thrifty habits,\nin which his wife shared. *\nWhen he was earning his small\nwage the couple always managed to\nsave something, and when they had a\nlittle capital they started a small general grocery business in a back street.\nHe purchased a donkey and hired a\ncart, and after two years in business\nSUCTJOH PttKMMtB AMD WELL BOKEK.\nA number of these coins have been\nrecovered, aloug with sword hilts, scabbards, large quantities of black African oak. muskets. stilettoN and stone\nand Iron abot A piece of eight waa\na Spanish coin worth 9(1% centa in\nAmerican tnouey, ao tbat tbe coins carried by the Florentine are wortb nearly $30,000,000, an amount of gold\nweighing a boot flfty short tons.\nThe upporatoa uaed in searching for\nthe treasure la unique, constating of a\nspecially constructed auction dredger\nused to sink artesian wells. Tbe boring auger penetrates tbe sea bottom\nfor several feet and bringa up samples,\nwhich are examined for treasure. Then\nthe scow supporting tbe borer la moved te another point, and tf tbe previous\nhaul of sample bottom reveals treas-\nirrlval: Closing\nllS:10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited States via C. P. R.\n(dally exeept Sunday). 88:00\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver via B. C. E. R.\n(dally except Sunday).11:18\nIJ:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver via. B. C. E. R-\n(dally except Sunday). 16:00\n18:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver via B. C. E. R.\n(dally except Sunday).20:80\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVictoria vi* B. C. E. R.\n(dally exqe* Sunday). 11.15\n10:50\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVictoria via G. N. R.\n(daily except Sunday).11:15\n7:80\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited States vfn 6. N. R.\n(dally except Sunday) \ufffd\ufffd.4t\n16:16\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited Statea via 0. N. R.\np.. Ji\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* (dally exceot Sunday)..16:00\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll polnta eaat and Eu-.\nrope (dally) \ufffd\ufffd:1\ufffd\ufffd\n22:43\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll points east nnd Europe (dally) 13:15\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSapperton and Fraaer\nMills (daily except\nSunday) 8:30\n18:10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSapperton and Fraaer\nmills (dally except\nSunday) 14:00\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCoquitlam (daily except Sunday) , 8:30\n12:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCentral Park, McKay and\nEdmonds (dally except\nBunday) USJS\n1400\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEaat Burnaby (dally ex-\nSunday) 18:30\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimberland (Tuesday and\nFriday) 13:30\n10:80\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBarnston Islands arrives\nTuesday, Thursday and\nSaturday, and leaves\nMondav. Wednesday\nend Friday 14:00'\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLadner. Port Oulchon,\nWestham Island, Bun\nVilla 13:30\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnnieville and Sunbury\n(dally except Sunday). 13:30\n0:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWoodwards (Tuesday,\nTnursday and Saturday) 13:30\n' 10:60\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver. Plper'a Siding via O. N. R.\n(daily except 8unday)..14:2i\n! 15:50\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCloverdale and Port Kells\nvia G. N. R. (daily except Sunday) 14:00\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClayton (Tueaday, Thursday. Friday and Sat-\nday 14:0c\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTynehead (Tuesday and\nFriday) 14:00\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBurnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:0*\n18:10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAbbotsford, Upper Sumas,\nMatsqui, Huntingdon,\netc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00\n16:16\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCrescent, White Rock and\nBlaine (dally except\nSunday) If 41\n16:16\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHall's Prairie, Fern Ridge\nand Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:4!\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChilliwack, Milner, Mt.\nLehaaaa, Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey\nOentre.Cloverdale.Lang-\nley Prairie, Murrayvllle,\nStrawberry Hill, South ' i\nWestminster, Clover\nValley, Coghlan. Sardis. Sperling Station,\nBradner, via B. C. E. R.\n(daliy except Sunday). 9:00\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRand, Majuba Hill via\nB. C. E. R. (Monday\nWednesday and Friday 9:00\n20:30\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChilliwack via B. C. E. R.\n(dally except Sunday). 17:80\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAbbotaford, Huntingdon,\nvia B. C. E. R. (dally\nexcept Sunday) 17:30\n16:50\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCloverdale via B.C.E.R.\n(dally except Sunday). 17:30\n12:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFraser Arm 23:00\nFRATERNAL.\nl. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe regular meetings of this lodge\nare bete In Odd fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eightb atreeta,\nevery Monday evening at 8 o'clock.\nVlaitlng brethren cordially Invited\nto attend. C. J. Purvis, N-G.; W.\nC. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary: R- Purdy, financial secretory\nVarden No. 19, Sens nt Norway,\nmeet In Eagles hall the first and\nthird Wednesdays ot each month at.\n8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially\ninvited to attend.\nA. KROGSETH.\nPresident\nJ. J. AUNE.\nFinancial Secretary.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTONOGRAPHY * TVP\ufffd\ufffdWRITIN\ufffd\ufffd\n'1188 M. BROTEN, pubUc stenographer; specifications, business let\ntorn, etc.; circular work token\nPbone 416. Rear of Major and\nSavage's offlce. Columbia St\nYES, WE CAN\nCLEAN IT\nOur process ef Dry Cleaning\nand Dying Is MARVELLOUS.\nWe can reclaim, many garments you might decide to cast\naside.\nPhone R278 for the Best Work.\nGent's Saits Pressed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 75c\nGeat's Suit* Cleaned $1.50 np\nROYAL CITY\nCHEMICAL\nCleaners & Dyers\nG. F. BALDWIN, PROP.\nS46 Columbia Street\nAUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.\nH. J. A.\nBURNETT. AUDITOR AND\n^^^^ Tel. R 128. Room\nTrapp block.\nPROFESSIONAL.\nWHITOS1DM A EDMGNIW-Barrls-\nters matt Solicitors,, Westm In iter\nTrust block, Columbia, street, New\nWestminster. B.C. Cable address\n\"Whiosslde,:' Western Union. P.O.\nDrawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J.\nWhiteside; H. Ii Edmondk\nPALMER I\nGASOLINE ENGINES\n8* to 36 H. P.\nt aad 4 Cycle.\n[\n^^^H^ocal Agents\nWestnifister Iron Works\nPhene 63.\nTenth St, New Westmlnater.\nWADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE \ufffd\ufffd\nMARTIW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Barristers and Solicitors\nWestminster offlces. Rooms 7 and i\nGulchon biock, corner Columbia anu\nMcKenzie streets; Vancouver of-\nBeea, Williams building. 41 Gran\nvllle street. F. C Wade, K. C;\nA. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrio, O. E\nMartin.\nJ. Newsome & Sons\nPunters, Paperhangers\nand Decorators\nEstimates Given.\nI. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAR RIOTER,\nsolicitor and notary. Clo Columbia\nstreet. Over G. P. R. Telegraph.\n214 Sixth Aveeoe.\nNEW WESTMINSTER\nPhone 667\nB.C\nJ. 8TILWELL CLUTE, bar\ufffd\ufffdiaae\ufffd\ufffd-at-\nlaw, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia\nand McKenzie etreets, Now Wast\nminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele\nphono-710,\nChoice Beef, Mutton,\ntank, Pork and Veal\nAT THB\nJOHNSTON A JACKSON.\nBarristere-atrLaw, Solicitors, Etc.\nAdam S. Johnston. Frank A.. Jack-\neon. Offices: Vancouver, Room 405\ni Winch Building; Now Westminster,\nRoom 6, Ellis Block, Columbia street\n( Telephones: Vancouver, Seymour\n12163; New Weatminater, 1070.\nCable Addtwss: \"Stonack.\" Code.'\nWestern. Union.\nCental\nSOWELL A ODDY\nCorner Eighth St and Fifth Avenue.\nPHONE 870.\nwaa\"able to take a grocer's shop with 1 \"\"\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- ,\nt~ , | an off-lieem*. After nine years he I n\ufffd\ufffd the sucUon dredger Is act to work\nImm-d. | htd Mved pnough t0 buv ,he gb I at that pc'.at The material sucked up\n-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *. a. the | by the dredger Is discharged into a\nlarge sieve with a mesh sufficiently\nsmall to retain objects one-third of an\nInch in diameter.\np. G. GARDINER. A. t. MERCER\nGardiner & Mercer\nlOAHU OF TRADE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNEW WU\ufffd\ufffd1\nminster Board of Trade meet* ln th*\nhosrd room. City Hall, as follows:\nThird Thursday of each \ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\"\"\nquarterly meeong on toe tmro\nThursday of Febfunry, May. A**m\nand November, at \ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nmeetings on tho third thnrtday rt\nFebruary. Now members may b*\nproposed end sleeted at any monto\nly or quarterly meeoac C H\nStuart-Wade, secretary.\nLC.Coast Service\n2 p.m.\n10:00\n11:00\nA.\nP.\nand nine adjoining houses. At\nsame time he was carrying on a business aa furniture remover, hia wife\nlooking alter the shop. %\nHe waa afterwards able to move to\nbigger premises and became a wealthy\nman, but h\ufffd\ufffd and his wife continued\nU> live in a very moderate style.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, . m.\nDefying the Dictionary.\nGeorge Eliot and Horace Walpole\nintroduced the strange word\n\"greenth\" in place of \"greenery\" into their writings, Shakespeare wrbte\n\"kist\" and \"drest\" and is said to\nhave signed his name in sixteen differ-\nent ways, and Carlyle \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tnnA of\nCats and Tuberculosis.\nDr. W. L. Enaor of Lockwood, O-\nhas dissected more than 100 cats during the past six months, and in all\nof tbem, he says, he found germn of\ntuberculosis. Among Dr. Ensor'a patients waa tbe bead of a family wbo\nwas afflicted with tuberculosis'. From\nthe history of the caae tbe doctor wus\nconvinced that tbe family cut had\nbrought the disease t* tbe house. As\na result he made an Investigation. Oc\n--a - u^lnJ\nM. S. A.\nARCHITECT6\nWF.8TMTN8TER TRUST\nPhone N1.\nNEW WESTMINSTER.\nBLOCK.\nBex 778\nB. C.\nThe\nM Bank of Canada\n* m* nAA AAA\npnld up\n$6,200,000\n.7.8MMM0\nWestminster\nTransfer Co.\nPMae lift\nBegWe Street\nBaggag* aeii\ufffd\ufffd- -\nnay pan \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nPion* I\nCapital\nRei ^^^^^^^^^\nThe Bank han over 2M\nbranches, extending in Canadn\nfrom the Atlantic to the Paciuc.\nla Cubn throughout the Ialand;\nalso in Porto Rico, Bahamas,\nBarbados, Jamaica. Trinidad,\nNew York and London,, Eng.\nDvafta issued wtthout delay\non an tbe principal towns and'\nctttce tn the werM. Theee' ex-\neefent connections afford every\nbnaklnc facility.\nNew Westminster Brooch,\nLawford Richardson, Mgr.\nFROM VANCOUVER.\nFor Victoria.\n10:00 A .M Dolly except Tuesday\n1:00 P. M Daily\n12:00 Midnight Saturday Only\nFor Nanaimo.\n Dally except Sunday\nFor Seattle.\nM ....Daily\nM..... Doily\nFor Prtoeo Rupert and Alaska\nP.M Jan. 13Ui, 27th\nFor Hardy Boy.\n8.30 A. M Thursday\nFor GmR Islands Peints.\n7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Galiano, Mnyne, Id., Hope Bay,\nPort Washington, Ganges Hr., Gulch-\neon Cove, Bearer Point Fulford and\nSidney Id.\nto ED. GOULET,\nAgent Now Westminster.\nH. W. BRODIE,\nG. P. A. Vancouver\nM Pru. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-- ar\ufffd\ufffd ,-0 tht course\nWlvTffi'of^avsl Archi-\nin tne xv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv\ufffd\ufffd lectures which he\n&W\ufffd\ufffd baai. of hi. Man-' tuauon -<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd jial t0 ,h,\nua lVof Navll Architecture which ,s \ufffd\ufffdJ\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, .-excessively\" when\n.*!...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd anaard textbook. Ith^uj\ufffd\ufffd*n\" \"he obviously meaDt \"exceedingly.\n* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*%\ufffd\ufffd&&* l\ufffd\ufffd=Ksa\ufffd\ufffdSas\nlecture and the lecture, which\ndeliver*\nual of iMivi*. ...-_.,\notill a standard text book\ntranslated into German,\nRussian and Spanish\nQueen Alexandra.\nA great many Canadian, take a surprising interest in royalty, and a question not inirequently heand it:\n\"Where i. Queen Alexandra now?\"\nIt is expected that the Queen Mother\nwill be in con.tant residence at San\nDem r.\nuary, when it \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdij ..-,., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nMajesty will go to Russia on a visit\not twA or three months' duration to\nher sister, the Empress Marie, at the\nCastle of Gatohina, near St. Peter.-\n^ se^e^erate.\" .Dickens\nintroduced the most eccentric punc;\nluation when writing \"Pickwick.\nand the(.critica have accueed Miss Ma-\n\"ie Corelli of using \"perspicuity in-\nsteed of \"perspicaeity.\t\nOffers Maid Every Night Out\nThe Australian scarcity nf domestic\nor more were killed and examined. *'!\nfound ln all of tbem germs of tuber-\nculosls.\" the doctor aald. \"Of course\nI not all the cate were In the last stage\nj of the disease, although at least SO per\ncent wore tn a serious coudltiou. I\nventure to say that enough of the\n; germ* were present to make nny ot\n| them a danger to a household Csta\nj prowl around ln various places nnd\ni thua carry the germs with them.\ntight and Heavy Hauling\nOFFICE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT***** \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd*\"\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C\nSole agent for\nHire's Root Beer\nTHE\nill Bankof Toronto\nThe\n ^___ % tnua carrjr uie K-._\t\nservants is eo acute that would-be 1 household pets sre a uenice.'\nemployers have to be original in their -I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\nappeals tor help. Probably no moro I\nenticing offer to- domestic servant*\ntm &TC\ufffd\ufffd \"hpTSutri\" iron- J^1', b\ufffd\ufffdfn made\"than is contained\nl&rk St5 Se beginning o! J.u- ^^'oUowing advertisement from\n,m vJ? i.u\ufffd\ufffdvarv likely that her Ml.Tvdney Morning Herald:\nr. when \ufffd\ufffdt !P\ufffd\ufffdL5HL . mt*n P^gffoEd general, S in family.\nwashing done out; wage* n\ufffd\ufffd. ..biect;\neveVy night out, tram and biiaijate*\nMl? drawing room, with ua* \ufffd\ufffd>f piano\nShen requireSi also sewing machines;\n Sent home for a .uitable girl.\nA\ufffd\ufffd a T.rH \ufffd\ufffdL?of WW SS The \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdu around the \ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffdet nf the\nBritain ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^JVthf J,ion.. H.r- British Ules an inortly nnrrow. The\nh*yA\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdb.linV\ufffd\ufffdE, iSwKrtSw Pf the \"SlVUt width nf the_Kngh,h Channel\nre,* &S?*****\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nit, bPtwetju i-\nBank of Montrea)\nESTABLISHED 1817.\nCAPITAL (Pald-Up) .. .\ufffd\ufffd15,418,000.00\nRESERVE .' ....915,000,000.00\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nBranches throughout Canada and\nNewfoundland, anu In London, Eng\nOnd, Nsw Tork Ch ago and Spokane,\n0.8.A., and Mexico city. A general\nbanking business transacted. Lit\n{ton of Credit Issued available with\nI correspondent, la all parte of ths\n'world.\nSavings Bank D*cartmeat\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDeposit,\nreceived In sumo of 91 and upward,\nand Interest allows 1 at \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd por cent por\nannum (present mto).\nTotal Agists over Ilit400.000.oo\nNEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH,\nO p BRYMNER. Manager.\nCOAL\nNew\nWellington\nJOSEPH MAYERS\nPhono 106. P. O. Box 845.\nOflles, Front St. Foot of Sixth\n1ACKS0N PRINTING CO.\nFine Office Stationery\nJob Printing of Every\nDescription \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - - Butter\nWrappers a Specialty\nMarket Square, Nsw Wsstmlnstsr\nNEW BANKING\nACCOUNTS\nMany People who have\nnever before been in a\nposition to do so, may\nnow be ready to open a\nbank account.\nThe Bank of Toronto\noffers to all such* people\nthe facilities of their\nlarge and strong banking organization.\nlatcrest is paid sa Saviafs\nBalances katf-yearly. a ::\nfastness jAccseaU spaaed\nan favorable tarns. ::\nINCORPORATED 183$\nASSETS 148,000.000\nA :'r'r) i'i''' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm\nNEW, WESTMINSTER.\n..- BRANCH\n\ufffd\ufffdS CWivn^ls ab set\na. a\n... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .. .\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:^LL.ii\n'\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PAGE\nTHE DAILY \"KEW&\nmms\n^m^B^tmf *%*****\nSale\n10^'Off All\nHeStiHg Stoves\n;>KKcK!\nFire Baskets\nhit' \ufffd\ufffd 8\nSp?ii:Gtiards\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmci. rtti-.r*, _...\nANDERSON & IUSBY\nSir. Thomaa Ginord, M. P. P.\nwife, left for Victoria yesterday.\n634 Colin\nf t m\nVas,\nPlione 22 23\nMARK\nTHIS\nDOWN\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\nAs one of the facta that can't be\ngainaaid\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat Inaurance Is a Godsend to mankind; It means absolute\nprotection against all the accidents\nand ilia that flesh ta heir to. An Inaurance policy means an inaurance\nfor your f.mily agalnat poverty. Ever\nthink of it ?\nAlfred W. McLeod\n501\nINSURANCE\n657 Columbia St.,\nPhone 62. New Westmlnater.\nMrs. George Brown ls visiting her\nmother, Mrs. Galrpa, on Seventh avenue.\nR. E. TweeJell spent the week-end\nwith Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn, Steves\nton.\nMra. J. E. Insley will receive on\nTueaday, the 1Mb, as usual, and the\nfirst and third Tuesdays thereafter.\nGrand Mask Carnival at Pythian\nRink, Wednesday n+ght, January 17th.\nGood prizes. Admission 10c; Skates\n25c: j m \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nMrs. J. E. Inaley entertained at dinner on Monday, Jan. 8, Mr. and Mra.\nF. P. and Miss Alice Geddlnga\/Van-\ncouver; Mr. Forman, Vancouver; Mr.\nSlater, Mr. LeCouter, Mr. Lee, Misses\nScotts ahd Mra. Baker.\nMr. and Mr. Norman Norcroas lost\ntheir, flve-day-old baby yesterday\nmorning. Tbe child was burled the\naame day ln the English Church cemetery, the arrangements being In the\nhanda of Mr. Murchie.\nA special meeting of the Women's\nAuxiliary of the Royal Columbian hospital will be held at 3:30 on Tues\nday afternoon at the residence of\nMrs. G. E. Corbould. Every member\nof auxiliary ls particularly requested to be present, as Important business will be discussed.\nHeadaches caused from defective\neyesight. Get you- eyes tested by\na graduate optician, and have your\nglasses made to suit, satisfaction\nguaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Parlors, ln T. Gifford's Jewelry store. *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nMr. Stilvell Clute, It Is believed,\nwlll replace Captain Pittendrigh at\nthe end of this month as Stipendiary\nMagistrate aud judge of the petty\ndebts dburt. Captain Pittendrigh has\nheld these offices for the past tweny\nfive year., and is being retired on a\npension at the age of 84.\nFuneral services were conducted by\nthe Rev. W. P. O'Boyle in Ct. Peter's\nchurch, Saturday afternoon, over tho\nremains of the late Edward Huard, the\nvictim of an accident In Timberland\nMills, as reported in Friday morning's\nNews. Quite a number of Knights ot\nColumbus were present to pay their\nlast respects to a departed brother,\neven though no regular notice was\ngiven. The deceased's widow accompanied the remains via the G. N. R. to\nI Minnesota, the place of interment.\n=*, Although but few of tho resident,\nhere were.awore of the fact, the city\nof Now Weatminater was plunged In\ndarkness from 2:30 to 6:30 a .m. on\nBunday morning. Tbe B. C. E. R.\ncompany cut off the power for these\nhours in order to ca)Try out soiqe necessary wot* {by the dynamos. Very\nlittle Inconvenience, however,' was\ncaused the citizens, who were mostly\nsleeping, soundly at the time.\nMONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1812.\nI\nand'\n' Take the steamer Transfer for a\nfound trip Saturday afternoon. Leavea\nBlackman-Ker wharf at 2 o'clock. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCTJJ.SM\nreb'l\nWe Start the Third Week of Our\nGreat Stock-Taking With\nMiss CaycBrowne-Cave\nL. R. A, M- A. R. C. M.\nMember of the Incorporated Society\nof Musicians (England).\n(Successor te Mrs. Reginald Doad.)\nTeacher of Pianoforte, Violin,\nSinging, Theory, Harmony,!\nCounterpoint and Musical\nForm.\nPrepares candidate, for Teachera'\nDiplomas, Licentiate and Local exam-\n1 nations of the Aaaoclated Board of the\nRoyal Academy of Music and Royal\nCollege of Music. Has had numerous\nauccease. ln past years. Lessons by\ncorreapondence ln any of the above\naubjecta.\nFor terma, etc., apply 37 Agne. St.,\nNew W,e.tmio.ter. Phone L638.\nLADIES\nOUR BEST WORK IS PRODUCED\nWHEN WE ARE NOT RUSHED\nTO FILL ORDERS ON SHORT\nNOTICE.\nNow is the time to lmve your\nSPRING SUIT made. The spring\nmodel, have just' arrived.\nA beautiful line of black and\nnumerous shades of blue and grey\nWorsteds and Serges, which maks\nhandsome costumes.\nSpecial terms to customers\nordering suits now for spring delivery. '\nNo need to wait. Come in and\ntalk It over with us now.\nThe beautiful new shades, especially the browns for this spring,\nwill delight you.\nALDERMAN'S\nWIFE\nDIED\nYESTERDAY\nf\nA full ala^d lot and large houae\nApes Street\nAn exceptional investment aa\nAgnes street (s the logical place\nfor the next business district.\n$15,000\n84000 cash, easy terms.\nMajor & Savage\n550 COLUMBIA STREET\nIf you have not already visited this great\nsale, do so TODAY; astonishing bat'\ngains await you.\nBeautiful Dress Fabrics at Less Than Cost.\nHundreds and hundreds of yards of newest dress fabrics will be put on the bargain tables Monday at\nless than cost. In many cases less than half price. Thia is no clearance of old cloths, but strictly new\nfabrics. Here la an opportunity to buy your spring dress or suit at a wonderful saving. All these\nfabrics will be found suitable for present or spring wear. All the wanted colors, Included are greys,\nbrowns, navys, reds, fancy tweed mixtures and blacks; widths from 42 to 54 Inches. Values regular to\n$2.00. On sale Monday at, per yard 75c\nGALVIN\nLADIES AND MEN'S\nTAILOR\n40 Lorne Btreet, New Weatminater.\nIt Is with much regret that the\ndeath of Mrs. Wells Gray Is announced. Mrs. Gray died yesterday morning at their family residence, 226 Second stieet. For some time she has\nbeen suffering from an incurable dis-\nense, but her death yesterday morning, came very suddenly. Last Thursday Mrs. Giay went down to the pol t\nto vote, but she was taken ill immediately afterwards.\n1 Mrs. Elenaor Gray was the daughter of Mr. H. A. Jones, broker and\ni real estate nian of Vancouver, and\n| was a native of Shawnee, Ohio. Sha\nhad live.l here, however, for twenty-\nthree years and was 31 years and six\nmonths old. She married Mr. Wells\nGray on Dec. 15, 1899, and she leaves\nher husband with one boy.\nI The funeral will take place tomorrow and will leave the house for the\nPresbyterian church at 2 p. m. After\nthe service the burial will take place\nat the Oddfellows' cemetery.\nB. &M.\nFISHMARKET\n537 Front St \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 301\nWILL START NEW\nBUSINESS IN CITY\nPhone R672.\n619 Hamilton St\nd, Mcelroy\n' | \ufffd\ufffd 'f\nChimney Sweeping,\nEavetrough Cleaning,\n8ewer Connecting,\nCesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc\nA new grocery business wlll be\nopened up tomorrow by Messrs.- R. G.\nSmith and L. L. Adams of this city.\nThe new store will be situated on\nEighth street just above Columbia,\nand is planned on an extensive\nscale to allow every accommodation to the future patrons of the\nnew business. Kvery trouble will be\ntaken by the proprietors to give efficient service, and to secure prompt\ndelivery. The store Itself has been\nfitted up In the latest style with all\nthe most up-to-date Improvements, and\nevery line of groceries will he carried.\nBoth Mr. Smith and Mr. Adams\nhave a long experience in the grocery trade. The former was for several years In the employment of Kelly, Douglas and company In Vancouver and Uew Westminster, and pos-\nesses an intimate knowledge of his\nbusiness. M. L. L. Adams lg well\nknown aa the .on of Mr. G. Adams, retired grocer, and worked In the latter's employ for seven \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd years. With\nso many things in their favor this\nfirm can hardly fail to aucceel\nI We Have Successfully\nFUled 80,000\nPRESCRIPTION)\ni'i j. j J11\nsince coming to this city, besides all the repeats. This nv\nturatly means experience.\nBring yOur rPrescri ptions to\nus.\nwm>m store\nDispensing Chemists, Etc. ,' <\nBoa lie Bteiib, -4M Columbia St'\n-H*w WwlaflntW. BC ..A'-QW.Fellow, burial ground\nT are invited to attend.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\"\"' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr\nACHING TOOTH\nDRIVES\nMAN MAD\nFresh Salmon (half or whole, lb..lie\nFresh Cod (half or whole), lb 8c\nFresh Herring 4 lbs. for 25c\nRock Cod 3 lbs. for 25c\nFresh Skato 4 lbs. for 25c\nFresh Shrimps, per lb 20c\nSmoked Salmon, per pound 20c\nSmoked Halibut, per lb. 15:\nB. & M. Brand Kippers, per lb. ..10c\nFinnan Haddle 2 lbs. for 25o\nSmoked Cod, per lb 10c\nPrime Rabbits, each 35c\nDelivery 10 a. m. and 4 p.\n1 Terma\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCaan.\nm.\nWomen's Silk Waists in Half Price Clearance\nRemainder of several lines of smart silk waists, in Messaline, taffeta, and shot chiffon alike, new peasant effects; tilmmlngs on collars and cuffs of contrasting material, aome with wide side frill; all elegant\nmodels. In shades of brown, green, blue, red and fancy shot elects; all sizes ln the collection. Regularly priced to $8.50. Sale Cleaiance Monday, each .... $4.25\nChildren's Rubber Capes for Quick Selling\nRegular Values to $5.00; Sale Price $2.25 Each.\n'Don't miss such an opportunity to protect the children from the rain. A little Investment now may\nsave a long bill from your doctor. These little capes are made with hoods lined with plaid silks;\nlengths from 27 to 39 Inches; In Bhades of navy. Only a limited number, so get down early Monday.\nSale price, each $2.25\nNeckwear Bargain\nLot of lace collars, Jabots, also lawn jabots, Dutch\nand Sailor .collars, embroidered; in fancy colors,\nalso crCani and white. Regular values to 75c. Salo\nrrice, each 20s\n... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^..^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_iM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\nNeckwear Bargain\nEmbroiierea collars, ln Stock and Dutch st>les;\nalso Jabots, In white, cteam and ecru; dalntlly\ntrimmei with laces. Regular values to $1.50. Sale\nprice, each 75c\nFURNITURE\nBought and Sold.\nHighest Price Given.\nAuction Sales\nConducted on Commission.\nJoseph Travers\nAuctioneer and Real EBtate Agent.\n421 Columbia St.\nCalgary, Jan. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDriven temnora-\nrarily desperate by aching teeth, a\nprominent business man went sud.en\nly insane In Eighth street tonight\nHe threw himself down and tried to\nbeat his hoad aefiinst the pavement,\nall the while yelling, \"My teeth, my\nteeth.\" He was picked up and taken\nlo a drug store by passers-by and attended by a physician who restored\nhim to his senses.\nFUNERAL NOTICE\nThe funeral of the late Mrs. A.\nWells Gray, will take place from the\nfamily residence, 22(1 Second street,\non Tuesday at 2 o'clock, to St. An-\ndtow'i. church, and from there to the\nFriends\nare\nNew\nBungalow\n(999) We have Just had listed for sale a new modern bungalow\nthat will be sold below value. Tbe owner is in need of money and\nhas put the price low In order to make a sale.\nThis dwelling has seven rooms, has basement and Ib piped for\nfurnace. Throughout the house the best of material haa been used.\nPrice $2,750\nThe location Is pleasant, having a splendid view and being handy\nto local and Vancouver car line..\nThe terms are easy, only a few hundred dollars being required,\nand the balance can be paid monthly if desired.\nEstablished 1891, Incorporated 1905.\nF.J.Hart&Co.,Ltd.\nVictor!*\nCall and get a\nFree Cook Book\nAT\nRYALL'S DRUG STORE\nEYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPHOflE 67 WE8TMIN8TER TRUST BLOCK.\nChamberlin\nTHE\nJEWELER\nOfficial Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R'y\nNew Westminster\nHead Ofllce, New Weatmlnster. branches af Vancouvei\nChilliwack and Alderpfove. AX,.\nB. H. BUCKLIN,\nPres. aad Geni. Mgr.\nN. BEARDSLEE,\n\\ Ice-President.\nW. F. H. BUCKLIN,\nSec. and Treaa.\nSMALL-BUCKLIN\n===== LUMBER CO, LTD. =====\nManufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In\nrir, Cedar, and Spruce Lumber\n- Phonos Na. 7 and S77. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc.\nINTERURBAN TRAMS.\n. Westminster branch. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cart\nleave for Vancouver at 6,,6:45\na.m. and every 15 mlniitee\nthereafter until 11 p.m. Last\ncar 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at\n6, 7, S a.m. and every 11 mln.\nutes thereafter.\nLulu Island branch. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCara\nleave for Vancouver every bour\nfrom 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connect\nlng at Eburne for Steveston.\nBurnaby line\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCara leave tor\nVancouver every hour from 7\na.m. to 10 p.m.\nFraaer Valley..,Hns. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Caw\neave for Chilliwack and way\npoints at 9.30 a.m., 1.80 and\n-6.10 p.m.\nHuntingdon and way .polnta,\nEXCURSION TO\nCHILLIWACK\nTho B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced rates of a tare and a\nthird for week end trips to all\npolnta on lta Fraser Valley\nUna.\nTicket, will be on sale on\nSaturday and Sunday, good for\nreturn until Monday.\nMAKE YOUR PLANS TO .\nTAKE THIS ENJOYABLE\nTRIP,\nleave, at 4.05 p.m\nBRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"New Westminster (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Daily_News_1912-01-15","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0318009","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.206667","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-122.910556","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

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.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1912-01-15 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1912-01-15 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Daily News","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0318009"}