{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0317938":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"6ba6cffd-8823-4e26-a647-25d7c44bda39","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative":[{"value":"[New Westminster Daily News]","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-11-18","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1912-02-15","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/nwdn\/items\/1.0317938\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" 8EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF\nFORT MANN, ACREAGE IN AND\nADJOINING TME TOWN8ITE.\n(Lower Office.)\nWHITE, 8HILE8 A CO.\n\ufffd\ufffdI)C Until!\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdN PORT\nAND AD\nJOIN\ufffd\ufffd THE TOWN8ITE.\nwhite, shu.es * ca\nVOLUME 6, NUMBER 289.\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.\nPRICB FIVE CENTS.\n*)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCIVIC COAL DEPOT\nT. and L. Council ThinkfCoal\nCosts Too Much.\n' __________\nWANT UNION LABOR CLAIM\nBartenders Discontented with New\nClauses Concerning Interdicted\nPersons\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLively Meeting.\nASK WESTMINSTER\nTO SUPPLY WATER\nImportant subjects were discussed\nwith nunc warmth at a well attended\nmeeting of the Trades and Labor\ncount 11 lust night. The debato wus\nenlivened by the presence of some\nSocialists, and at times the chairman\nhad hard work to keep tho speakers\nln or.!er.\nMr. 11. I). Grant Introduced the question of the high price of coal, and\nbrought forward a strong array of\nfigures to prove that Instead of coal\nbeing sold for $7.50 u ton in New\nWestminster, it should not cost more\nthan lift ween $5.00 and $6.00. It, waB\nthe i.nlvcisal opinion that something\nshould be done to remedy this, and\na resolution was passed to as'< the\n'to start a coal depot so\nthe resi len ts of New\nat cost, as the present\nIs prohibitive to tho\nReeve Kerr and Superintendent Mul-\nlett, of South Vancouver, Visited\nMayor Lee.\nReeve Kerr, of South Vancouver,\nand Mr. Mullett. superintendent of\nwaterworks, waited on Mayor Lee yesterday. They came, to dlscuBB the\nquestion of getting' a temporary supply of water from this city for their\nmunicipality.\nSouth Vancouver has been hard put\nto lt for water for some time now, as\nthe f.ui'jly the municipality receives\nfrom the city of Vancouver is very\noften Inadequate, an.l tbe high levels\nreceive at times but a scanty supply\nof water, and during the dry months\npractically none at all, outside of\nwhat they can get from the wells sunk\nnoar the municipal hall. Nothing\ndefinite could be arranged yesterday,\nbut the water committee will take the\nmatter up tbls morning at 10 o'clock\nand see what they can do to afford\nSouth Vancouver some relief ln this\nmatter. '\ncity council\nas to supply\nWestminster\nprice of coal\nUHf,'' '.llllll \"\n'Ih\ufffd\ufffd delegates who attended the B.\nC. Federation of Labor presented\ntheir re;ort to the meeting, and\nstnted that Premier Mclirlde had\npromised to reply In the near future\nto the resolutions laid before him by\nthe federation. Interest was added to\nthe proceedings nt this point by the\nannouncement thai the Harten'trs'\nunion bad decided to have nothing to\ndo with the Ii. C, Federation of Labor.\nMuch trouble has arisen as u result\nof tlie new law hro-.ight down by thu\ngovernment regarding interdicted persons, it was the desire of the bartenders that the new law should ma!;o\nnny interdicted parson hanging about\na har Habic to a $50 fine, but instead\nof this tlie act provides for a fine of\n$20 against the bat tender about whoBe\nbar the interdicted one lonfi. lt was\npointed out that no bartender could\nknow nil Huch ) ersons in u city by\nsight, and that therefore this fine waa\nvery tin'ust.\nTho question of employing union\nlalio-- cn all public contracts was next\nbrought up, and committees were appointed to interview the city council\nand tao school board with the object\nof having union labor clauses inserted\nin uli contracts, lt vvas considered\nthat the ;.aj ment of a union wage was\nnot enough' but that union men must\nbo cm:lo.ied. incidentally it was pointed out that tlie Masonic Temple was\nbeing built by all non-union men receiving tbe union wage. As this contractor, however, was a Vancouver\nman the council thought they could -do\nnothing In the matter.\nAnother difficulty that has been experienced In the past Is that there I-\nno i.lasterers' union In the city, ond\nconsequently it ls Impossible for a\ncontractor to employ only union men\non a building Job. Accordingly a\ncommittee was appointed to loo?. Into\nthe matter, and try and organize u\nnew local for the plasterers in tbis\ntown.\nA resolution was passed condemning the action of the Vancouver officials towards the working people of\nVancouver in the matter of free\nspeech, and the pollcy employed there\nwaa the subject of some strong criticism.\nFinally lt was resolved that each\ndelegate refer to their locals with the\nobject of ensuring that all union men\nsee thut only union teamsters deliver\ngoods at their houses.\nTipperary Square Again.\nTipierary square ls receiving much\npublic, attention Just at present, and\nthe question of building a high school\non this site came up for discussion st\nthis meeting n>nln. Speakers aonflned\nthemselves to the question of principle, .ind it was the unanimous opinion of those piesent that the question\nshould be put to the people again before any decision were taken. A resolution to tiiis effect was passed, anJ\nwill be sent to the city council. An-\nV. C. NAVAL HERO\nON LAST CRUISE\nSir\nNowell Salmon Dies at Age of\nSeventy-seven\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFought at Siegs\nef Lucknow.\nLondon, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAdmiral of the\nFleet, Sir Nowell Salmon, died today\n.it the age of 77.\nHe was one of the rare possessors\nof the Victoria Cross, which he won\nfor bravery ln the field in 1857 at\nLucknow. He was attached as lieutenant to the naval brigade and while\nthe sailors were attacking a strongly ,\noccupied fort they Buffered from the\nextraordinary marksmanship of one oi\nthe tebels. Salmon volunteered to\nclimb a tree which expose.I bim to al\nmost certain death, in order to picu\noff the Indian marksman HI* fWld-\nRlftss was shattered in hie hand by\nthe HhariiKhootere, but Salmon shot\nthe Sepoy dead.\nNEW FRENCH NAVY\nIS ROUGHLY OUTLINED\nPARLIAMENT OPENS\nKing George Present With\nAncient Ceremonies.\nLEGISLATION OUT LINED\nHome aioa*a .vary *ma <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nuon ot the loyalty of hlilnfliu irab-l-u^ .round would hav. been amaaU- \\ VUe coalition ol pwstlaa oppoatnc\nJects ami of the nature ot tb\ufffd\ufffd aamtu-\ufffd\ufffd ^ T^a #am^ persons, a fe.w t\\*y a \\&<*rtttM\ufffd\ufffdtei.-.-*\ufffd\ufffdii...*!*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. #on.tto\ufffd\ufffd .to*\nCordiale Entente Is Misunderstood by\nWatchful Germans\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFrance's\nNew Policy.\nIntrathe and other reform* he\nnounced at Delhi. ^^^^^^^^^^^\nAt the conclusion of the speech tho !\nking and queen left the House of\nLords nnd drove back to Buckingham\npalace amid renewed plaudits from\nthousands of siectators along the\nro\"te.\nMeantime the Commons convened\nIn their own ball, and for the benefit\nof those who ue~e unable to crowd\nInto fhe House of Ix>rds the king's\nspeech was road by the speaker.\nal trlimvpti ol\n\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\n xatai,\nan\" I afterwards, undertook to use their I H\ufffd\ufffdlch\ufffd\ufffdt*a wa\ufffd\ufffd cemented today WM.U\nj aback as a thawlng-out plaoe, wtth tbo \\ the election as Its president ot Herr\nresult that the shack, clothes and $700 | Kaempf, a Radical. A Radical, Herr\nbelonging to tho workmen, were blown\nto atoms.\ning secretary, and 11. W. Legieilner, a\nformer member of the executive board\nof the Iron Workers. In every case\nwhere the union mea were arraigned\nthey at once pleaded not guilty to\ncharges of conspiracy illegally to\ntransport dynamite from state to\nstate. They were all released on ball\nvarying from $5000 to $10,000, and will\nbe arraigned before united State.,\nJudge Anderson in the federal court\nhere March 12.\nEven in the midst of the arrests tha\ncause of the union men acored a distinct triumph wben accusation*\nlevelled at Samuel Gompers nnd the\nother officials of the American Federav\ntion of Labor were officially declared\nby the government to have been baseless.\nIntimation that tit* arrested Iron\nWorkers expect quick action ln their\ncases was made' by President Ryan\nwhen he was taken into custody.\n\"Of course we won't be given a'n-\nniuch time as some others,\" he said,\n\"It took the government seven yearn-\nto tot the bt-ef trust tot ~\n___!\nCENTRAL PROPERTY MAY\nHAVE FETCHED BIG PRICE\nParia, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe chamber of\ndeputies adopted the naval program\nlast night by a vote of 462 to 73.\nM. Delcasse, minister of marine, ln\nsubmitting the proposals, said that\nFrance must bave enough warships to\ninsure security In the Mediterranean,\nbut that it was not necessary to keep\npace with the construction activities\nof other nations.\nAn additional article was adopted\nprohibiting the giving of government\ncontracts to Arms which have, or\nhave had within a year, members ot\nthe senate or chamber of deputies on\ntheir directorate or as ltgal counsel.\nThe senate adopted the aviation program, for which an appropriation of\n$5,000,000 yearly is asked.\nThe trend of the discussion ln\nboth Houses was that France must\nstrongly develop all lines of defence\nand offence, so as to hold her rank\namong the great powers and maintain\nher allowances, thus exercising an influence ln the world of peace.\nSenator Alexandre Millerand ln tho\nsenate outlined the aviation pro-\nWell founded reports are abroad\nthat Dr. Drew has sold his property\nat thc corner of Carnarvon and Sixth\nstreets for the substantial sum of between $75,000 and $100,000. The doctor refuses to hear of such a story, but\nit ls believed, that with the exception\nof a few minor details the deal is ln\nshape, although lt Is not yet completed, and the papers have not been\nsigned.\nTen Million for the G. T. P.\nOttawa, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA bill was\nthrough the House today enabling the\ngovernment to pay the Gran.'. Trunk\nPacific ten million dollars, as a result\nof the bargain made with the railway\ncompany by the late government ln\n1904.\nCITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE\nIS BEING tNLARGED\nBusiness at the city hall ls ever Increasing, and particularly ls thi3 true\nin tbe city engineer's office. The latter is accordingly being enlarged, and\nworkmen wore engaged yesterday in\ntearing down tbe partition wall between the old office and a neighboring\nbedroom formerly occupied by the\njanitor's son. This enlargement will\naccommodate a probable increase In\nthe staff, which wlll have to take\nplace to cope with the work of the\nSapperton sewer, and the stormwater\nsewerage schemes now well under\nway. The old committee room, which\nhas been occupied by the harbor engineers for some months now, and has\nalso afforded some relief to the crowded condition of the city engineer's\noffice may shortly be changed back\n. Into its old shape, and used once more\nPut | for the meeting of committees.\nlove, was elected vice-president.\nKaempf ls the man elected from the\nkaiser's own district, \\\ufffd\ufffdho just won\nout over the Socialist candidatt there,\ngreatly to the relief of the emperor.\nIt is believed that the Radicals, b.v an\nalliance with tbe Catholic Centrists.\nwill now be fully able to prevent\nSocialist control of the Reichstag.\nHOSPITAL MADE GOOD\nPROFIT FROM PANTOMIME\nSchooner Wrecked.\nVictoria, Feb. 14\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Seattle flsh\nIng power; schooner__CarrIer_Dove was ]-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj \"u~*mr saUsfactory\nmh\ufffd\ufffd.r rBoninH\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd fr. k^ .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,\ufffd\ufffd. ... ! Fifteen dirigibles, he said, woul.l be\nother resolution to be sent to the coun-j c0_8tructed but the gpeclal alm 0,\nell wab one condemning any action to\ngivo the Y. M. C. A. or any, oilier\nsuch association exemption fiom taxation. The Y. M. C, A. was looked upon\nas largely a business proposition, and\nno one thought that It should be freed\nfrom taxation or city dues In any way.\nThiB opinion will be clearly put beforo\ntho mayor and aldermen.\nRedmond Describes Home Rule.\nWh.-t we mean by home rule Is the\ncontinuous government of Ireland according to the Ideas carried out by\nIrish ministers, responsible to\nIrish people\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdservants of the crown,\nbut not holding office nt the will ot\nthe i arllnment at. Westminster. We\nask the laws relating to Ireland alone\nShall be made by a popularly Vected\nasrembly sitting In Ireland, having\nleisure to denl with the necessities of\nFiance was the aeroplane. This year\nthe army would mobilise 334 aeroplanes, divided Into 27 squadrons and\nmanned by 344 officers, pilots and 344\nobservers. An aeronautic regiment\nalso was to be constituted.\nGermans' Opinion.\nBerlin, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe- declaration of\nFrench naval pollcy by M. Delcasse,\nthe great French minister of marine,\nhas created a profound Impression\nhere. Into the simple declaration that\nthe French battle fleets will concen-\n_., J trate on the Mediterranean and leave\nthe I the northern and Atlantic coast lines\nto submarine and torpedo boat protection. German anglophobes read thn\nassurance that the fleet of England ia\nready to defend the ocean flanks of\nFrance against German attack. It Is\nregarded as the most outskopen pronouncement yet regarding the secret\nwrecked ln Discovery Passage, off j\nOtter Point, Cinque Island. As far as\ncan be learned no lives were lost.\nTbo crew ls coming here on board the\nQuadra.\nTelegraph Line Completed.\nKdmonton, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Canadian\ngovernment's telegraph line was completed yesterday to Dunvegan, on the\nPeace River extension.\n - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'ni' i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd****\nBANKER WILL MAKE\n^___ GOOD JUTE WORKER\nThe great success of the \"Doll's\nHouse\" at the opera house last weeK\nhas resulted In the Royal Columbian\nhospital making a net profit of\n11281.81, which the women's auxilitary\n.... i-__ rpjj.\nCOOD ROADS BEST\nOE ADVERTISEMENTS\nCal.'fornian Highways Are Splendid,\nSays J. J. Johnston\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDevelopment Bound to Follow.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdral>\ufffd\ufffdn ol It*\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdelation, ol Krt4g\ufffd\ufffd I\t\nWorkers taav* bee* aiiSrf\ufffd\ufffdm^n \ufffd\ufffd*a\ncast on warrants growing out ot the\n; federal investigation at alleged dyna-\n| mite plots, no arrests liave yet been\nreported on tho Pacific coast.\nOfficials of the iron works' union\nhere said to '.ay that while they bad\nreceived no advance information regarding arrests on the coast, they\nwould not be surprised at any action\ntbe government officials might take.\n|FIRST CARLOAD OF\nAUTOMOBILES ARRIVE\nThe flrst carload of automobiles\never to be received in New Westmiu- -\nster was unloaded yesterday after- *.*\nnoon on Front street Seven Ford\nmachines, representing a value or\n?6650, arrived to the order of U19,\nVancouver Carriage and Implement\/\ncompany, wllich established a braacn _\noffice ln this city about two months \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :\nago. Mr. Kennedy, who with Mr. fi. ,S.,.\nMcLeod, is managing the local branch,,\nstates that forty more cars are coat-;\ning right in bere aa soon aa naggthle .\nfrom the Ford company a Canadian ~\"\nfactory at Walkerville, Ontario. Mr.\nKennedy looks upon the opportunities -'*7\nWalla Walla, Wash., Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA. J.\nWelty, convicted ex-banker of Bellingham, will nuke a good jute bag worker, according to Warden Reed today.\nWelty la employed ln the jutt mill,\nwhere he is \"stuffing\" JutA He will\nwork in tbs mill for a time and later\nmay be pu#to work on the penitentiary bookt\nBOY WHO SHOT HI8\n___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FATHER MAY GO FREE\nauxiliary held a committee meeting\nyesterday afternoon, when everything\nwas finally wound up, and this opportunity ts taken by them of extending\ntheir thanks to all those who assisted\nin any way towards getting up the\nmusical pantomime, and also to the\npublic generally for their patronage.\nThe following is a statement of the\n] receipts'and expenditures:\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Received from the sale of tickets,\nI $1236.25.\nExpenses Including Mr. Milne's percentage. $953.44: leaving a net profit\nto the hospital of $282.81.\nSplendid roads, flne cities and glorious weather, that Is tne way Ex-Alderman J. J Johnston looks on Call- j J07hiT'bu;rne\"ss\"in~New Wekltej^eV\nfornia. Just returned from a motor . , neculiarlir brinht iild' iSi\ntrip of over 2000 miles in the south | &*^Y^'Jffi^M\n^^TesllZlTThe^VZ - ** ^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd * \ufffd\ufffd\"* \ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffdfe\nsurfaces of the Califomiaa highways,\nboth in the country and over stretches\nhundreds of miles long, and within\nthe limits of the cities themselves,\nhave impressed themselves on his imagination very deeply. \"Goo;l roads,\"\nhe says, \"are worth all the advertising possible. Give a country good\nroads, and it is bound to develop.\" A\nWHO SAID OYSTERS T \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\"-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"' nmr'\"\"\nHE STRUCK IT-RIO Hi\nIt is not a gold rush this tfcrie, but'\"-'\nan oyster rush. Everybody-Is buying\noysters at the Bismarck, for the re-'\nport has gone round that the cook at '\n that cafe has struck ft rich lh this\"\"-'\ncomparison between the roads ot Brit- ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd JEftj*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"SH****;1'0\nIsh Columbia and particularly that be-' \ufffd\ufffdy\ufffd\ufffdtor that looked Jn* UWtUt rest,\ntween Westminster and Vancouver, \ufffd\ufffd?rt *\ufffd\ufffd Preparing tt to meet the fate \ufffd\ufffd\nand those of the aouthern states would \ufffd\ufffdr \ufffd\ufffd\"W\ufffd\ufffd oystera, hia kntte alippedl' >\nhave been odious, so it was only hint- o\" something hard and whafshoul*\n'VOTE8 FOR WOMEN\" FIR8T\n8UBJECT OF DEBATE\nthe enfe and poBsessIng first hand;past between France and England\nk'nnvrledra of them: and that responsibility for the administration of Ireland shall be confined to a ministry\nchosen by Irebnd and going out of\noffice when Irish publia sentiment demands a change.\nwhich followed the \"entente\" estab\nlished by King Edward.\n\"the armies of France and the\nimi'-Irs of Britain threaten tho German\nFatherland,\" declares an evening\npaper.\nSeattle, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJohn Phli:p Clark,\nthe 19-year-old boy who shot and killed his drunken father here two days\nago In order, he said, to save his\nmother's life, probably wlll be released. Evidence collected since the\nshooting all tends to substantiate the\nboy's story that his, father appeared at\ntheir home at 2:30 o'clock In. the\nmorning and threatened to kill his\nmother and sister. He waa attacking\nhis wlfo when the boy leared from hl*. lC-HEflw^y,,,^^.-\n9 o'clock this morning a llnepum ^yo^li,- ,.\"\ning on a pole at the northeast (joiner ,j\nof Abbott and Cordova stj^et fiuipyjjn '.\ncontact with a high teacipo j.!re, fton*- ;\nwhich he experienced great.^jypr^ty; _\nIn extricating himself. Though dazed\nby the shock he resumed his work\naraln a few minutes later wtth,,th#,t:>,r\nphilosophlcal nonchalanegjarhich is tt'.\ncharacteristic of the men \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwS^Jo.gR?-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\nwith potent energy np alotjcn\/t ^ ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\nen OQlous, so 11 waa um; uiui- ^^^^^^^^^^^^_\ned at. Everywhere the touring party | i\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdb,e \ufffd\ufffd\"1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?* \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd?*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..,. 1-.,\nwent they met hundreds of motor cars ' \ufffd\ufffd800 Marl- Al *** **> ho'r th**\nall rejoicing in the perfect surfaces\nover which they were privileged to\ntravel.\n\"Aa for tbe cities,\" said the returned traveler, \"they are lovely. Los I\nAngeles seems to me to be about the\nbest of all. Business there is excel-1\nlent, and the same is true at San\nDiego. I would not say that they are\nexactly booming, but they are enjoying a wonderful steady growth, and\neveryone seems determined to pull together for their city. 'The streeta are\ncrowded with police every few yards\nto regulate the swarming traffic.\nMr. Johnston did not forget New\nWestminster while he was away basking in a foreign sun, and kept in\ntouch with the movements of affairs\nhere by mesne of letter and telegram,\nand also by reports from the many\nWestminster people that he met on\nhis trip. Fe looks to sen a big advance made by the olty this year, and\nbelieves thst all classes of citizens\npre nrepnred to get together and work\nfor the inte-estB of the whole.\nIce In Kootenay.\nNelflnn. Feb. '14>-4n attemnt to\nJyTenk channels In th\ufffd\ufffd ice on Kootenay\nMake yesterday to alloy; traffic failed.\nInf\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnr**\"*\nMother's Awful Ac*_^\nHalifax, Feb., 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"I nntbwv ir\nthe stove nnd burned iBm-H^it Pm*\nsorry now,\" confeeaedMgu Xfa\/*W'-\nCarron to the police. SfcfctaA sjtfepri-\nthe report her flve weefc^ejrt xperienco\nand salary., expected, wit . opies of\ntestimonials, to Box 12, N* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w office\nWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFIRST MORTGAGE FOK\nnine thousand dollara on Improved\n. business property. Principal repayable eighteen, hundred per year if\nrequired, Interest 8 per cent, payable quarterly. Buildings cost eighteen thousand. Apply Alfred W.\nMcLeod, 657 Columbia street, New\nWestminster, B.C.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSALESMAN TO REPRE-\nsent home building company. Every\nassistance given to right man. Ask\nfor E. W. Cradock, British Canadian\nHome Builders, Ltd.. 626 Columbia,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWORKING HOUSEKEEP-\ner; no washing. Apply to Mrs. W.\nT. Reid, 51 Royal avenue.\nDOIN\ufffd\ufffdT BURN\nWaste Paper or Raga.\nPhene 475 and we will collect, free of\ncharge.\nH. P. VIDAL A CO.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWANTED\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE RESIDENTS to\nknow that I am now operating tbe\nonly pasteurized bottled milk plant\ntn the city and will deliver either\npasteurized milk or cream to any\n\ufffd\ufffdart of the city or district. Milk,\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a\n<>lnt. Phone your order to R873\nor write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens-\nboro. Lulu Ialand.\nFOR SALE\nJRURB MILK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFOUR AND A HALF\nipfer cent, butter fat; pastuerized.\nif rom herd of purebred cows; all re-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoently passed government tuberculosis test. Handled ln most sanl-\n'tary manner. This is worth looking into. Mothers who recognize\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe value of pure fresh milk for\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtheir children should apply to H. T.\nHardwick. Phone L552.\n. WANTED\nLand to clear or grade. Contracts taken; estimates given\non cellars or foundations.\nR. E. GRANNAN,\nPhone 1074. 214 Fifth Ave.\nCITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER\nHealth Department.\nRegulations\nCollection of\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTOR SALE OR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA SIX ROOM\ned house with all modern convent\nences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue.\nTO RENT.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTWO NICELY FURNISH\ned housekeeping rooms; furnace\nheated; corner Agnes and Dufferiu\nstreets. Phone L 638. ^^\nJTOR RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMODERN SIX ROOMED\nfurnished house; including piano.\nApply to P. Peebles, 620 Columbia\nstreet. Phone 307.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLIGHT, FURNISHED OR I\nunfurnished, housekeeping apart j\nments; steam heated; hot and coM\nwater. Apply room 9, K. of P. hall,\ncorner Agnes and Eighth streets.\nTO LET\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED\nMerrlvale street.\nROOMS, 57\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED HOUSE-\nkceplng rooms; vacant Feb. 12.\n224 Seventh street.\nfor the\nGarbage.\nThe Corporation has installed a\nGarbage Plunt and expect to collect\nfrom the Householders one can of garbage per week. The size of the can Is\ngiven below. i\nTbe rates of charges are also set\nout ln tho Schedule.\nCOLLECTION.\nThe Corporation does not bind itself to collect at any specliied time,\nbut collections wlll be made weeklv\nor thereabouts.\nMetallic tags will be used as payment tor the collection of garbage.\nThese tags must be purchased from\nthe 'iax Collector's Department, City\niia.ll, only, and will not be sold ln less\nthan one dollar quantities.\nTags cannot be purchased from the\nCollectors and they are forbidden to\nsell or ut tempt to sell to any person\nsame under the penalty of instant\ndismissal.\nEvery person must deliver to the'\ngarbage Collector a tag or tags in\npayment for the collection, at the\ntime of collection, In'accordance with\nthe before mentioned schedule of\nprices.\nThe Corporation will not be responsible for non-collection of garbage\nshould a collector be unable to gain\naccess to tbe garbage can.\nIt is expected tbat tbe public will\nassist the Health Department In thl.s\nmatter by placing cans in such places\nas can be easily got at.\nAny complaints as to the incivility |\nor non-attention of the Collector; ori\nthe non-collection of garbage, must\nbe made immediately to the Health ,\nj Inspector, giving full particulars of\nthe complaint, together with the complainant's name and address.\nSpecial collections can be arranged\nby giving reasonable notification to\nW. HATT-COOK\ny 'Pone 550\n'The Potatoe Merchant'\n527 Front St., New Westminster.\nWednesday, Thursday, Friday and\nSaturday Special:\nFinest Red Ashcroft, $2.00 Per Sack.\nAgassiz White $1.75 Per Sack.\nGuarantee every potato sound. Fren\ndelivery In city or Sapperton.\nTerms, Cash. Order direct and take\nadvantage.\nProfessional Tuner of Pianos.\n1-1. E. WATERMAN\nFrom John Broad wood & Sons, London, and Stelnway & Son, London.\nTwenty years- experience. Pianos\nselected for customers.\nOrganist and Choirmaster of St.\nAlban's, Edmonds.\nTelephone 664. New Westminster.\nREMOVAL NOTICE\nD. V. Lewthwaite\nCABINET MAKER AND\nUPHOL8TERER.\nNew Westminster, B. C.\nWorkshop 611 Victoria Street.\n(Over Dally News.)\nAuction Sale\nREAL ESTATE\nTo Investors, Trustees,\nSpeculators, Home Seekers\nand Others.\nTO RENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NICELY\nfront room on first floor.\nAgnes street, opposite library.\nTO RENT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFURNISHED ROOM,\nnear Columbian College. 112 Fourth\navenue.\nFOR RENT FURNISHED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd THE\nresidence of Thomas R. Pearson,\n715 Royal avenue, may be rented\nfor three or four months. Possession given about March 1, 1912.\nFOUND.\nFOUND \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A POCKET BOOK AT\nMoody square last Saturday. Owner\ncsn have same by proving property\nand paying for advertisement.\nDally News office.\nFOUND\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAN EINGLISH SETTER\npup about four or five months old,\nblack and white spotted. Telephone\n112.\nELECTROLISIS.\n8.\nThursdays.\nAn auction sale will be held in Big-\ngars Hall, South Westminster, on\nFEBRUARY 17, AT 2 P.M.\n\ufffd\ufffd sharp. Valuable Water I\nI front, dairy, fruit and chicken farms I\nand city property, blocks and lots.!\nI am instructed by the owners to!\nsell by public auction over 100 lots, !\n2000 acres, In the following districts\nand cites: Vancouver, New Westminster, Mission. Port Mann, White Rock,\nSapperton, Chilliwack, Agassiz, Ab-!\n-ibotetord, Burnaby, Langley. Matsqui,\nthe Health Inspector at the City Hall. l,uiu i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdianQ> surrey. Richmond. Whon-\nThe following regulations have been jnocki Burquitlam. South Westminster,\nMount Lehman, Delta,\nStrawberry Hill, etc.\nWrite for catalogue with full par-1\ntlculars which is now ready at the of-.\nfice of the auctioneer. South Westminster, B. C, or phone F507.\nALBERT G. MARSHALL,\nAuctioneer. |\nSouth Westminster, B. C. j\nAnd at New Westminster Market, I\nFridays. B. C. E. R. car leaves New\nWestminster for South Westminster I\nlil'O p. m., fare 5 cents. !\nDewdney,\n__________ ' passed by thc Council -.\nFURNISHED* FIXED CHARGES FOR REMOVAL\n03 | OF GARBAGE, ETC.\n1. TJie owner, agent or occupant of\neach house Is required by law to provide separate und proper receptacles\nto hold garbage and ashes.\n2. Garbage and ash cans should be\nof sufficient size to hold not less than\n15 gallons, nor more than 30 gallons\nand must be circular. Cans must be\nplaced ln a position on the grouml\nlloor of the premises, easily accessible to the collector, and when filthy,\nleaking or in any way defective, mus;\nbe repaired or renewed.\n3. Put into garbage cans all animal and vegetable refuse from the\nkitchen, rags, waste paper, old shoe3,\nrubbers, floor sweepings and all miscellaneous refuse that can be hauled Tenders are Invited and will be re-\naway. . ceived by the undersigned up to 1\n4. To have a clean can at all times, noon, Friday, Feb. 16, 1912.\nand this department suggests that all Queen's avenue, Douglas Road to\ngarbage tie drained, before putting in North side D. L. 120, 49 chains,\ncan. It will then neither smell badly Queen's avenue, Douglas Road\ntn hot weather, or freeze in cold! south to clearing at Nicholson, 34 i\nweather. I chains.\n5. Send all orders for Service and | Northern avenue, Delta avenue\nreport all complaints to the Healtn j Queen's avenue, 40 chains.\nInspector, Phone 70, City Hall. ! Royal Oak Road, Gilpin Road\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. MOLES j g. Every person having scavenging | North side, block 9, D. L. 80,\nand warts permanently removed by ; woric done by the city, shall pay to chains.\nMiss E. Short, of Vancouver. Room I the city the following fees and I Specifications may be obtained\nCollister block. Wednesdays and i charges, that is to say: jthe Engineer's office, Municipal\nPhone 978. For hauling refuse, per cart load, | Edmonds, B. C.\nCORPORATION OF BURNABY\nTo Clearing Contractors.\nto;\nto:\n30!\nat\nHall,\nCORPORATION OF BURNABY.\nV\/orks Department. Tenders for Tools\nand Supplies.\nThe Corporation invite tenders for\nthe supply of Tools and other supplies\nfor the Works Department during the\ncurrent year.\nSpecification and tender forms and\nother particulars can be had on application tcv the Municipal Engineer,\nTenders to be delivered to the undersigned on or beforo 12 noon Monday,\nFeb. 19.\nWILLIAM GRIFFITHS,\nComptroller.\nMunicipal Hall, Edmonds P. O., Fea.\n.-9, 1012.\nCORPORATION OF BURNABY.\n$1.25.\nPacking out, per load, 50c.\nPicking up dogs and cats, i\nTaking away horses, $5.00.\nTaking away\nder, \ufffd\ufffd2.\ni Taking away cows, $5.00.\nTaking away calves, 1 year\n| der $2.\nTakini\n1 Takln.\nTakin;\nTaking\nOc.\ncolts, 1 year and un-\nand un-\nNctlce!\nIn consequence of the rapidly increasing volume of business, lt is ordered by the council that in future no\napplications, will be considered by the\nBoard of Works unless such applications are received seven days befors\nthe date of meeting on February the\n19th Inst., and on every alternate Monday thereafter.\nARTHUR G. MOORE.\nClerk.\nKdmonds, B. C, Feb. 12, 1912.\naway pigs, 75c.\naway goats, 75c.\naway sheep, 75c.\naway lish, offal, 75c for one-\nhalf load or less, and over to $1.25.\nTaking away slaughter house offal,\n75c for one-half load or less, and over\nto $1.25.\nEmi.tying dry earth closets, $1.00.\nMISCELLANEOUS SHU VICE.\nOne ioaJ ashes or rubbish, per load,\n$2.50.\nLess than load, ashes, $1.00.\nOne load of cow manure, $2.00.\nPick up orders, per can for garbage,\nEach additional can 10c.\nAll of the above prices are governed\nby Section 2 of these rules. Ashes,\npapers and rubbish must be placed a: i\ntho back entrance or curb where\neasily accessible, otherwise an additional charge wlll be added for tlmei\nrequired in carrying and handling\nsame. (\nScavengers will make daily rounds\nthrough the most thickly populated I\nparts of the city; namely\nTenders will not be considered un-\n! less submitted on official forms and\nj accompanied by cash deposit or marked cheque made payable to Wm. Griffiths for 5 per cent of amount of tender.\nWM. GRIFFITHS.\nComptroller.\nMunicipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C.\nCORPORATION OF BURNABY.\nTenders for\nEngineering Department.\nRock Crushing\nPortable\nOutfit.\n25c.\nThe corporation invite tenders for\nthe supply of the above, consisting uf.\nthe following:\n1. Portable all steel Jaw rock\ncrusher, capacity 80 to 100 cubic\nyards per eight hour day, with elevator, Manganese Steel Dies, revolv-\nine screen, etc., complete and assembled.\n2. Portable rock bin, mounted on\ncarriage, capacity about 10 cubic\nyards.\nReferences as to where respective\nrock crushing outfits are ln operation\nlocally, and satisfactory guarantee of\nlife of plant to be provided.\nFurther particulars can be had on\ncommenc- |Ilc,'80nal application to the Municipal\nLAND REGISTRY\nJ.C. REID\nLAND REGISTRY EXPERT\nTitles Examined, Land Registry\nTangles Straightened out.\nCurtis Block City Box 482\ning at the foot of Tenth street and ex-1 Engineer.\ntending to Royal avenue, tlience east Separate tenders, specifying time of\nas far as Leopold Place, taking in\nFront street, Columhla street, Agnes\nstreet, Carnarvon street, Royal avenue; and on Mondays, Wednesdays\nand Fridays of each week to every\noccupant of any premises within the\ncity limits.\nS. J. PEARCE,\nHealth Inspector,\ndelivery for the supply of the above\nF.O.I), at Kdmonds Station. I). C. E.\nR.. to bo delivered to the undersigned\non or before 12 noon, the 10th of\nFebruary, 1912.\nWILLIAM GRIFFITHS,\nComptroller.\nEdmonds, R. c., Municipal Hall,\nFebruary 1, 1912. it\nPAPER CURRENCY.\nAuthority on Banking Declares Independence of Banka.\nMr. H. M. P. Eckhardt, who ls rec-\nognlzed ln Canada as somewhat of an\nauthority on banking and financial\nmatters has an interesting article in\nSaturday Night, on the popular belief\nthat a bank is obliged to redeem its\nnotes in gold on dtiiv.uul. He taken\nas his text the experience of a lady\nwho presented a ten dollar note of a\ncertain bunk ut one of Its branches located ln a country town and asked for\na gold piece of the sums denomination ln exchange. The manager of tho\nbranch Informed her that he had no\ngold on hand ut the moment, but that\nhe would send for a coin if she wished\nhim to do so. lhe coin was sent for\nand ln delivering it to the customer\nthe bank charged ten cents to cover\ncost of transporting the money.\nAbout this charge a difference of\nopinion exists, says the writer. The\nbank officials considered lt light and\nproper; otherwise lt would not have\nbeen made. The customer and others\nconsider that the bank should have\nmade no charge. They base their\nopinion on the belief that the bunk\nshould stand ready to pay gold for its\nnotes when gold is demanded. This\nbelief, by the way, ls widely held.\nMany people consider that according\nto Canadian law the banks aro under\nobligation to redeem their notes In\ngold lf the note holders insist upon\ngold. But this ls entirely wrong. A\nbank's note, while ln circulation, represents a debt of tho bank. The bank\nIs the debtor; the h >lder of the note\nis the creditor.\nLegal Tender.\nNow, the law has designate! certain\nforms of money as \"legal tender.' It\nsays distinctly, that If any debtor ton-1\nders payment of his debt at its ma-\nturlty ln any of these forms of legal I\ntender his creditor ls bound to accept\nthe payment and discharge tho debt.\nA debtor may offer rayment of his\ndebt as follows: In the copper or\nbronze coins of th^ Dominion of Canada\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdup to 25 cents; ln tb-3 sliver\ncoins of the Dominion of Canada\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdup\nto ten dollara\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdln Dominion notes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdup\nto an unlimited amount and In United\nStates gold coins\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdup to an unlimited amount. A bank has the same right\nor privilege as another debtor. When\na creditor presents its notes at a\nplace where they are payable, it cau\ntender payment In any of the above\nforms of legal tender, viz., In silver,\nup to ten dollars; in Dominion notes,\nHritish gold coins or United Statea\ngold coins, to an unlimited amount. So\nit is clear that even if the law required a Canadian chartered bank to\nredeem its notes at all of Its branches\nthe bank need not pay ln gold.\nAt the Branches.\nBut the law does not require a bank\nto redeem Its notes at ail branches.\nA section of the Bank Act reads -is\nfollows:\n\"The bank shall make such arrangements as are necessary to ensure the circulation at par, in any and\nevery part ot Canada ot all notes issued or re-lasued by lt and Intended\nfor circulation; and towards this purpose tbe bunk sball establish agencies\nfor the redemption and payment of tts\nnotes at 'Toronto, Montreal. Halifax,\nSt. John, Winnipeg, Victoria, Ch-ir-\nlottetown, and at such other places as\nare from time to time designated by\nthe treasury board.\"\nIn the draft bill introduced by tho\n1 late government for renewing the\nBank Act, Regina and Edmonton wero\nadded to this list.\nWhile it is not expressly stated, tho\nobligation to redeem their note issues\nat all these points, by means of\nbranches or redemption agencies, is\nhere placed by implication upon th.)\nbanks. A following sub-section states\nthat \"the chief place of business of\nthe places at which Its notes ore made\npayable.\nSo, according to the Bank Act, one\nmight say that the notes of any Canadian bank are payable at the cities\nnamed above and also at Its chief or\nprincipal branch lf auch principal\nbranch is in some city other than\nthose named. The bank Is under ob-1\nligation to redeem Its notes ll. e\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pay-\ncash for them), when presented at its\nbranches or agencies in these cities.\nSo far aB other branches are concern I\ned, its duties in connection with its j\nnote issue nre covered by the follow-!\nlng section: \"The bank shall always!\nreceive in payment its own notes. At i\npar at any of Its offices, and whether I\nthey are made payable there or not.\" !\nThat is, It muBt receive them at par j\non deposit or ln payment of debts due\nthe bank.\nHow an Enemy Might Score.\nManifestly, It would not do to compel tlie banks to give legal tender a.*. I\nall or any branches for any quantity\nof notes that might be presented, lf\nthat were the lay au enemy of th\ufffd\ufffd\nbank might throw it Into Insolvency |\nthrough collecting a large number of\nits own notes and presenting them at\na small, out-of-the-way brunch with a\ndemand for legal tender. It would\nnot do to have the whole note Issue of\na bank payable at every small office\nestablished by It.\nSo, It ls cl?ar that the manager of\nthe branch hank referred to at the be-\nginnine. of this article was under no\nobligation to pay eo'd on demand for\na ton .lollar note of the bank. Legally,\nhis 'iranch was not under obligation\nto redeem the note fi, e.. to pay fo.\"\nIt), though lt was obligated to receive\nit at par on .Jcposit or in pivment. of\na debt due to the ban'?. The request\nfor a gold coin, therefore, presented a request, by the customer for the\nbank to undertake a special financial\ntransaction, which consisted, ln bringing a piece of gold from another\nbranch.\nWith reference to payments mndo\nby the bankB. the Rank ^ct says that.\nIn making any pavment the bank shall\n\"on the ren-\"est of the person to whom\nthe payment Is to be made, pay the\ns'ime. or such part, thereof, not exceeding one hundred 'oI't*. as such\nI orson requests, in rwmlnlon not\" for I\none. two or four dollars, each, at the\nopt'on of such person.\"\nThin i-ftert* to a debt of the bank.\nThe holder of a chef hip or -'n.fi dr--'-i\n(a... (*.ra Lann*r rp * rr*. f .-.flt.n 'Ms \"\"fVll'eR*..\nSo conld tho holder of Its notes at\nSalves Can't Cure Eczma\nIn regard to akin diseases, medical\nauthoritlerare how agreed on tale-\nDon't Imprison the disease germs in\nyour skin by the use of creasy salves,\nand thus encourage them to multiply.\nA true cure of all edematous diseases\ncan be brought about only by using\nthe healing agents in the form of a\nliquid.\nWASH THE GBRUte OUT.\nA simply wash: A compoun* of\nOil of Watergreen, Thymol, and other\ningredients as combined ln the D.D.D.\nPrescription. This penetrates to the\ndisease germs and destroys them,\nthen soothes and heals the skin as\nnothing else has ever done.\nWe havojpade fast friends of more\nthan'- o_-^famlly by recommending\nthis D.D.D. Prescription to a skin sufferer here and there, and we want yo ol her\nwhereabouts haJ been received since\nthe passage began last summer.\nSafely Weathera Heavy Seas.\nWhiie the terrltlc winds weie sweeping vessels off their courses and playing havoc with shipping all along tlie\nAtlantic coast, the only damage en-\nc-Kintcred by the Diri^o was the splitting c\/ one of her salis. lt waB quickly replaced, however, an-J there was\ni'i actually no dcl.iy In tho already\nlong voyage.\ntor the lest of tho trip some of the\nheaviest weather in Uie experience O*\n( a lain Mallett was encountered, but\nhis shi.i kept strictly to her course,\nnnd, be said.' when he reached port\nyesterday there was not a moment\n(luting .ill cf tho ruFsase when the\nDlrigO was In e*e:i the slightest danger.\nThe Dirlf.o might have rtaclied port\ntwo days earlier, but Captain Mallett\nremained with his craft off the New\n.lenc toast dickering; with tugboat\nowners until he struck up a bargain.\nHe objected nt tlrst to thc fees the\ntugboat men demanded for aiding nlm\nin tbe last stages of tlie passage.\nThe Dirijro Is seventeen years old,\nnnd Is owned by Arthur Sewnll & Co..\nof Eatb, Me. She ia one of the bigger\nvessels of her tyi.e and is one of onl.\ufffd\ufffd\nfour of the diss now In commission\nIn Amerita. She is of 3000 tens net\nregister and her hull is of steel.\nCTORIES OF LABBY.\nMrs. T. P. O'Connor Writes Interesting Reminiscences of Lata Editor\nof Truth:\nSome lnteresllng reminiscences of\nthe late Henry LabJuchere. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dltor\nof Truth have como from the pen of\nMrs. T. P. O'Connor, wife oi the witty\nIrish journalist aud Nationalist leader:\n\"Tell me,\" I said to him ono night,\n\"a story to lift my gloom, something\nthat wlll make me laugh.\"\n\"As you are fond of dogs,\" he sold,\n\"I will tell you my solitary experience\nwith a bull !og.\"\n\"When I was attache In Rome, the\nM.iriucsa di X hell quite a salon. She\ndabbled In diplomacy, and one night\nafter a large party I remained a few\nminutes longer. When I finally left,\nand just as I got beyond the steps, a\nlame bulldog appeared from the\nr*aa.,.*a,*ar*ay **Bfl made mo \"iilckly understand that It was his pleasure for\nme t; stand stock rttll. Any move-\nFATHER KELLY\nOf \"Tie Ro\ufffd\ufffdorv\" at the opera house\nFriday night.\nment on my part, even the slightest\naroused him to instant In Ration and\nactivity. He showed his teeth, sunned ~.-.,t unpleasantly about my legs\nand exacted an absolute Immobility\nof position, he was not to be won, or\nsoftened by 'good dot,,' or 'nice uog,'\nor 'good old boy'; he remained adamant. So did 1.\n\"Finally at five o'clock Rome began to wako up, uiilKiueii anu butcu-\ner and baker boys paused along.\nThey were amazed to see' a 'gentleman in evening dress standing apparently without reason rooied to\nearth,, but the bulldog was keeping\nwatch under a lilac bush. Finally\nin desperation I gave a flying leap,\nlanded ou the step and rang the ben.\nBy this time my Jailer was frothing\nut the mouth with rage, and held my\ntrousers affectionately ln his mouth.\nAb the fashion of these gurinents was\nvoluminous ttt the period, my leg hi.it\nescaped with only a Bllgnt eraze.\n\"When the Engllrh butler dna.ly appeared, sleepy and yawning, but composed and unastonlshed as a jutler\nshould be, 1 said to him, us If I wus\nln the habit of calling, at flve o'cIock\nIn the morning, 'is the .Murqtiesu dl X\nat home?'\n\"Yes sir, but she's ln bed, sir.\"\n\"Ah,\" Ij said, producing my card\ncase, \"when she awakes, pray give\nher my caid and say 1 trailed.\"\n\"Yes, sir.\"\nThen, I said, \"and by the way, I\nam not the least afraid of this brute,\nn.l as he seems to wish to chew\nsomething, I wlll wait heie until you\nchain him up.\" He finally was chained\nup, 4iut with quite a good sized piece\nof black cloth ln his mouth.\"\nHow Labby Worked.\nIn one of his stories Henry James\nspeaks of a man who had tlu charm\nof beins; always at home. Mr. Labouchere certainly possessed this\ncharm, for he was always, except\nwhen at the House of Commons-\nhe rarely went to office of Truth\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto\noe found ln his library. He smoked,\nlie read, he wrote, he talked. He\nnever walked but he kept himself ln\ngood health hy eating veiy modeiataly j\nand drank nothing. Occasionally hls\ndoctor would urge him to take a glass\nof burgundy for lunch or dinner, and I\nae always forgot it untll Mrs. Labou-r\nchere said:\n\"You haven't taken your wine, Lxb-\nby,\" and would then drink hall a\nglass.\nThoBe were the days when his pen ,\nwbb his sword. He wrote at a round\ntable on a small pad, with a fountain\npen. Kvery morning the footman (Hied half a dozen fountain pens, hun.<\nthem up in a little rack on the wall, I\nreplenished a good Blze basket, hunting beside them, with cigarettes, ant\nthis comprised Mr. Lahoucueie's ou;- i\niit for the day. He cou..I writ? with'\nhalf a dozen people chatting around\naim, and would linish a cigarette, tosi\nit in the fire, and Bay, with a smile, j\n\"Listen, this will make him squirm,'\nand, without a qiia.ni. read in a i.o.t\nand gentle voice an unforgivable vi-\ntiiolic attack on a man, wnieh would\nmake him an enemy for life. Mrs. Labouchere woulu often say. . '\n\"Oh, Labby, 1 wteb you wouldn't,\"\nbut Idi bis pea au waa both teal-\niv es und ruthless.\nIn n personal Int. rvlew, unlesu t,\nhis bitterest enemy, .ve could not be\nany thii . hut kind, und no one ever\nc.nme to him for petsOnai 4ielp oraii-\nvke without getting it, and he w\ufffd\ufffdj\nthe confessor to whom many quam.\nand curious secrets were told. Ee\n.oved to unravel a tangled skein, and\nhe loved to make peace. Many . u\na scandal in high tlio In London has\nbeen nrevent^d, a'd many a wife and\nhusband reconciled through his clever\nintei ventlon.\nAn Ideal Companion.\nAs a companion be was Ideal, restful, cheerful, agreeable .ml interested\nIn every topic i nder the sun. Nothing and nobody bored him. The ^vorkl\nln whic!'. be was so vital a factor and\nhis own rich mind filled bim wita\namusement and content Even when\nsuffering from gout hlr temper remained of the sweetest, and in uli the\nyeara in which' I knew him so intimately. I r.ever once saw him cioss,\ndisagreeable ir depressed. He was\nthe most forgiving of cynics, and ho\nreally loved hla kind.\n'There was never a greater philosopher than he. and there wero no circumstances in life, no matter bow\ntragic or how grim, that he could not\nIllumine with his humor. During tao\nsiege of Paris, while suffering from\npositive hunger, he wrote home to\nMrs. Labouchere when the authorities\nbegan to levy contributions from Mt.\nZao for food:\n\"Camel soup, though somewhat\nwoolly, ts not half bad. Dut stewed\nmongoose ls appalling. Last week I\nmanaged to get a chicken from a German by telling him that my mother\nwaft dying, 'i he way to h German's\nheart is through his mother, or even\ngrandmother. You must make the appeal to a Frenchman through hls\nsweetheart. This is the dlnereuce between the two nations.\"\nHe waB the soul of hospitality, nothing pleased htm better than company.\nMrs. Labouchere used to say he not\nonly liked dinners and luncheons, but\ndelighted ln balls. There was no small\nact of hers that did not interest him,\nand she consulted htm about everything. They differed widely In disposition and often in their point of view.\nMany arguments were the lesult, but\n1 never saw two people have a better\nunderstanding. Indeed an argument\nwas tne breath of his life, for with\nhis ready wit and his power ot seeing\nan sl.es of a question, he generally\nrouted his adversary.\nFriend of Home Rule.\nUnderneath his wit and whimsicality he had an iron will, great common sense and strong and definite\nopinions. He always believed ln Home\nRule and Irishmen never possessed a\nl more loyal or serviceable friend. He\nj had a great admiration for Parneil and\nI was at his resourceful best when he\nj exposed the forgeries of Plgott and\nI forced from him his dramatic confes-\n, sion.\n| It was Labouchere to whom Glad-\n' stone gave a promissory paper of\nHome Rule which was merely to bo\nread to Parnell and afteiward return.\ned to the prime minister. Parnell'a\nface never changed at the reading\nanu be discussed quite naturally some\npoints with the member liuin Noun-\numpton. Then putting out his hand,\nhe said:\n\"Let me see that second clause a\nmoment,\" and tuning the paper trom\nLabouchere he lead lt, considered lt,\nfolded it and placed it in his pocket.\nLaooucheie su.d, \"Parnell, you must\ngive me bacK tnat paper; i uiu unuor\nu hu.ni to return lt to Uiaustoue.'\nParnell said, very gently: \"on, no,\nit's sttier iu my poei.et,\" and he withstood ail Labouchere's brilliant aigu-\nments to get lt bucn, and in his pocket lt remained.\nLabouchere's Interview with Gladstone was stormy. Gladstone fiercely\nblamed him tor ihe uetenuo.i oi tnj\npaper and urged him to recover it,\nand finally Labouchere saiu, to tho\niess daring statesman, \"u.-, impossible; you g-ct it bacK, 1 can t,\" anu Parnell remained muster oi uie Buuatloii\nand doubtless the document is sun\namong hls papers.\nIt was an experience Labouchere\nwas very fond ot lelating .aid secretly he enjoyed Intensely Punic It a su\nl ei lor cunning.\nJack the Ripper.\nAnother character wno greatly ip-\ntoiestett i\\lr. Labouchere was Jack the\nKipper.\n\"The fellow Is a humorous murder\ner,\" he use! to suy, and twice uetor*.'\nIlls horrible crimes weie commuted,\nwhether ho wrote them himself or by\ncoincidence, two letters were sent to\nTruth office, addressed to Henry La-\nibouchere, saying, \"A murder will tauo\nplace tonight.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'ihe Ripper.\"\n\"He signs like u monarch,\" Mr. Labouchere said, \"and certainly at tho\npresent moment he is the most talkeu\nabout man ln London. 1 cannot fancy\nanything so thrilling ns a man whj\nhaB committed a murder having the\nmorning papers brought to him, all\nwith a dlilerent theory of his motive-\nfor the deed and his various whereabouts, while he himself Is calmly\ndrinking his conee and safely eating\ntoast nnd marmalade, hits emjtwnj\nmust be delightful.\"\nSome years ago thero was a murder committed in Lng .snd and the\nperson strongly suspected was no ver\nconvicted. Mr. Lajouchere, with evidence snd map of the locality boioiv\ufffd\ufffd\nhim, worked out the cate to a per\nfectly logical and lntvitable conclusion. He then sent the paper to Sir\nGeorge Lewis, who promptly returned\nit, saying that it would lead to a caso\nfor libel, with such enormously heavy\ndamages to follow that he eou.d nut\npublish it.\nMany of Mr. Labouchere's mast\nbrilliant, witty and daring ert\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrti;\nnever got beyond the Lewis office. He\ndid not complain at the return of a\nmanuscript in such a case, or consider it a waste of time. To e.vetcise\nnis keen and ever active mind with\ningenious work was to him a delight. I\nHe had a great power of concoruin-1\ntion and was always studying tome\nnew subject or a new language.\nLabby and Whistler.\nMr. Labouchere loved books and\nho* n. larve atut varied library, tout tws\ncared nothing tor art, and boasted t nat\nthe only yicture he ever bought w_%\ni Whlstler'B \"Golden GiTl,' and that wae\nsimply to be of service to a friend.\nj He said to Whistler, after tbe picture\nwas hung.\n\"I wish you would tnke lt back and\n| paint In the girl. 1 don't stipulate\nwhat kind of a girl, any type will answer, Just let me see her, that's all 1\nask.\"\nAnd Whistler did take the picture\nback and had it some time in his possession. They bad mucb in comm <:i\nthese two brilliant, witty men, anl\ntheir friendship only ended with\nWhistler's death.\nAnd save from $5.00 to $15.00 each\nin our Great Stock Reduction Sale\nChairs, Office Files, Supplies and Sectional Bookcases are all included in our\neffort to cut this stock in two.\nAll goods marked in plain figures so\n\"He who runs may read\"\nCORPORATION OF BURNABY.\nThe Liquors of the Asiatics.\nArra may be said to be the national\ndrink of the Tibetans, being given ar.\nall times and in all places. The natives carry It in long buffalo horns on\ntheir trips from place to place, and\nthe shepherds deem their existence\nmiserable lf they have not their daily\nallowance. Arra ls U3ed also b- the\nBhutians, but the great drink of these\npeople ls marwa. This Is a kind or\nbeer made from millet. The grain is\nsubjected to a very, primitive method\nof fermentation without malting, and\nls stored In earthenware Jugs. It l-.as\nto be used quickly, as lt soon sours; it\nis very light ln alcohol, but lt Is extremely nourlshlr?*\nNipa wine, mude from tho nlpa\npalm, Is a common beverage ln Burmah. It resembles ln taste and flavor\nthe palm wine or toddy of India,\nthough by some lt ls thou.eht to be\nmore powerful ln its inebriating ounll-\nties. But the favorite beverage of the\nBurmese is chouchou, which greatly\nresembles samtchoo. only It Is a little\nmore fiery In taste sn;l Its efect Is\nsomewhat quicker and decidedly lasting.\nWorka Department. Tenders for Hauling Rock.\nTenders are invited for hauling approximately 1000 cubic yards of crushed rock from cars at Central Park\nDepot, to points on the Boundary\nRoad. Labor for filling wagons from\ncars to be supplied by contractor.\nFurther particulars to be bad on\npersonal application to Municipal Engineer.\nTenders quoting price per cubic\nyard, to be delivered to the undersigned, on or before 12 noon, Monday,\nFeb. 19, 1912.\nW. GRIFFITHS,\nComptroller.\nMunicipal Hall, Edmorids, B. C, Feb\n9. 1912.\n\\\n',liftMUjl^i ii\ufffd\ufffd,|iii\ufffd\ufffdm\nGOLD DUST will\nsterilize your kitchen things and\nmake them wholesome and sanitary\nWE WANT YOUR ORDER\nCA8H IF YOU CAN.\nCREDIT IF YOU CANT.\nWe have no hot air to peddle;\njust legitimate tailoring.\nJ. N. AITCH1S0N\nMERCHANT TAILOR\n38 Begbie Street.\nAre you one of those to whom\nevery meal is another source of\nsuffering ?\nNa-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets\nwill help your disordered stomach to\ndigest any reasonable meals, and will\nsoon restore it to such perfect condition that you'll never feel that you\nhave a stomach. Take one after\neach meal. 50c. a Box at your\nDruggist's. Made by the National\nDrug and Chemical Co. of Canada,\nLimited. iso\nA ia part of my profcieional\neeroicc to ahout woman how\nto correctly wear theircortet*\nLat me select and fit, ia the seclusion of your home, that comfortable, classy, perfect garment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\\ Spirella Corset\nNo other is so\nflexible, yet permanently shape-\nretaining as\nSpirella\nBoning\nLight, cool, tani-\ntary.comiortable.\nGuaranteed'for\none year against\nrust or breakage.\nMy personal\nservices are free.\n1 guarantee a perfect fitting, modnh\nSpirella Corset.\nAn appointment with\nme placn no oblifilion\nqn roo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd** \ufffd\ufffdn\ufffd\ufffdn jed In\nyour conveniccce.\nPost card or phona ,\ncall will bring me.\n'Phone 981\nSoap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and\nsterilizes.\nSoap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy\nfilm behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs,\n.and impurities, and insures purity and safety.\nSoap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's,\nfine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part ofthe\nwork without your assistance, leaving you to take\nyour exercise in a more enjoyable manner.\nGOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil\nsoap, to which is added other purifying materials;\nin just the right pro- y\npoi lions to cleanse ^^N\neasily, vigorously, J__5j\naud without harm to\nfabric, utensil or\nhands.\n\"Let the GOLD\nDUST Twins do\nyour work.\"\nMade by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY\nMakers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake.\nIt Pays to Advertise in the Daily News\n; Mrs. L. McLeod\n1 Office Hours 1 to 6 p.m.\n625 Columbia St., Now Westminster.\nFOR CHOICE\nFISH\nOYSTERS\nCHICKENS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GOTO\nLAMB\nBEEF\nMUTTON\nP. BURNS' MARKET\nFOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS\nbUb\ni\n__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd paob rom\nTHE DAILY, NEW*\nNews\nsattfcK\n*# McKensle\nG. Lockl* Brown.\nNewa I'ubilsb-\ntbelr offices,\n**** Victoria\n.Manager\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.\nA REMARKABLE CORPORATION.\nThe British Columbia government\nhas drawn tightly the legal net around\ncompanies doing business Within the\nPaciflc Coast province, but incorporated In other provinces, says the\nVictoria Times. So drastic Ib the\nlegislation regulating these that\nBritish Columbia has been singled out\nas the chief offender amonfl the provinces hy those who are seeking fed-\n^ eral legislation te define the powers\nof the provinces. In striking contrast\nto the concern Of the government for\nthe protection' of Hritish Columbian\nbusiness corporations is the charter\nrecently granted by the registrar of\njoint stock companies to a new company seeking a fleld for financial adventure In this province. This charter\n.gives the company power to carry on\n. the buslneaa of:\nCapitalists, concessionaries, financiers,' merchants, commission merchants, shipping agents, brokers, factors,'importers, exporters, wholesale\ndealers, retail dealers, stockbrokers,\nunderwriters, financial brokers, Insurance brokers, collection agents, real\nestate agents, licensed victuallers,\nhouse broken, special agents, general\nagents, merchants, wine importers,\nbeer importers, tobacco\n*\n=3Pf\nRoYAL,\nBaking Powder|\nABSOLUTELY PURB\nMakes delicious home-\nbaked foods of maximum\nquality at minimum cost\nMakes home baking a\npleasure\nThe only Baking Powder\nmade from Royal Grape\nCream of Tartar\nMo Alum \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo Umo Phosphates\nTHURSDAY, FEBROARY 15, 181$,\nJt\nPAY CASH, IT WILL PAY YOU\nThursday\nper cent ner annum no more than 726,213 tons, the gross tonnage of\nmeets the interest and sinking fund , American vessels In foreign trade had\ncost.\nOn this basis the American people,\nhaving Invested $375,000,000 in the\nPanama Canal, will be under an annual charge on account oi it nt %ix,*\n350,000. in adiliiion tb all this, the\nimporters,! canal must be operated and maintain-\nrailway agents, steamship agents,\ned. It costs about $8,150,000 a year to\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd maintain and operate the Suez Canal,\ntaxi-cab agents, carriers, fruit canners, Such . C0fJt ,_ tne cage of the Panama\nflshatora, timber agents, _rlstml)lers, Canal would make it an annual charge\ndredgers, wharfingers, warehousemen,\nmanufacturers,' lumber exporters, lum-\nguardians, spirit importers, foreign\n.unl colonial Importers, automobile\nagents, food importers, rice millers,\ninsurance agents, ship chandlers,\nsteamship operators, timber agents,\non the American people of $19,400,000.\nCompleted and In operation, the\nPanama Canal will be the greatest factor in world commerce that has been\nintroduce:! since the Suez Canal came\ninto use. lt will save 8415 miles on\nthe present ocean voyage from New\nYork to Pacific coast ports north of\nPanama. From our north Atlantic\nports to points on the western coast\ngristmillera..dredgers, logging, lumber |POJla lo poln[B ou lne western coast,\ndriving, saw milling, lumber manufac-, of South America It will reduce the\nturing, lumber exporters, lumber voyage distance by about 5000 miles\nmanufacturing, lumber exporters, lumber importers,, safety deposit vault\noperators, corporation agents, money\ncollectors, liquidators, administrators,\n-estate managers, rent collectors, ac-\n. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd counts adjusters, provincial companies' agents, extra-provincial companies' agents, foreign companies'\nagents, mining Information bureau\nfinancial information bureau, propeity\nvaluators, loan agents, investment\nbrokers, business valuators, creditors,\nguarantors, money investors, partnership arrangers, etc., etc., etc.\nThe Monetary Times, commenting\non thla remarkable charter, saya:\n\"The clauses of the charter exhaust\nthe letters of the alphabet so that\ndouble letters have to be used als.o ih\norder to satisfy the comprehensive ap- j\npetite of the promoters. Fish canning\nand trust company work, real estate\nand wine dealing, insurance and rice\nmilling, dredging and stocltbroking, I\ncertainly make a curious mixture. One\nof the clauses in the charter stipulates, 'If thought lit, to obtain any act\nof the provincial legislature or tho\nDominion parliament dissolving the\ncompany and re-incorporating its\nmembers as a new company for any\nof the objects specified in this memorandum.'\n\"We believe that the British Columbia government ls doing a great Injustice, especially to legitimate trust and\nother financial companies, an:l to the\ncountry aa a whole, in granting such\nan extraordinary charter.\" .\nNothing need be added to thia terse\nbut caustic comment hy Canada's\nleading financial paper.\non an average.\nFrom Europe the Panama Caha!\nwill save 6000 miles on the present\nsailing distance to our Pacific coast\nports and 2600 miles to points on the\nwestern coast pi South America, lt\nsaves nothing on the Suez route trom\n', Europe to Asia and Au\ufffd\ufffdtt\ufffd\ufffdtta. but\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI from New York it wltl shorten the\nnot in years been so small as now. In\n1884 it was 1,267,972 tons. Since then\nthe American merchant marine has\ngrown from 4,271,229 tons to 7,508,082,\nbut that part of it In foreign trade has\ndecreased by nearly 40 per cent. In\n1861 American ships in foreign trade\nhad an aggregate tonnage of 2,496,894.\nDuring 1894 all ships entered at\nAmerican seaports from forelgr ports\nhad an aggregate carrying capacity of\n12,085,156 tons. American ships constituted 2,820,792 tons, foreign ships,\n9,264,364 tons, the latter making 76.7\nper cent of the total. During the fiscal\nyear 1910 all ships entering our seaports from foreign ports bad an aggregate carrying capacity of 30,916,-\n794 tons, of which total American\nships made up 4,124,228 tons and foreign ships 26,702,566 tons or 86.4 per\ncent.\nHE BROKE THE BANK.\nThe Man That Did It Is Now Poor.\nShort Is the life of a popular song.\nbut no doubt thousands of readers will\nremember the \"hit\" which Evans and\nHoey made in their comedy, \"A Par-*\nlor Match,\" nearly a score ot yeara\nago. \"The Man Who Broke the Bank\nvoyage to Hongkonr. by 89 miles; to at Monte Carlo\" was the rage ln Its\nShanghai by 1629 miles; to 'Melbourne I lime, and it was unlike most popular\nby 2656 miles and to Yokohama by [songs in this respect, namely, that it\n3729 miles. described, with more or less poetic 11\nThe economic importance of the cense, an actual event. A man did\nPanama Canal is obvious. But its ad-1 break tht bank at Monte Carlo. Sine,,\nvantage's for tlie United are largely i that time he has broken stones,' ln\non paper and of only potential valuo ! Portland Prison, and seems likely1 to\nunless they have ships to make use o\/, break some more for the French 'Re-\nthem. Under present conditions Eu- J public, since he was arrested a few\nropean and Japanese shipowners wiil! days ago ln Falmouth on a French\nreap substantially all of the huge I warrant charging him with fraud. Of\nbenefit to te derived from the Panama courte, a man is piesumed to be Inno-\nCanal\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdItself entirely an American cent until he is proved guilty, but\nwork. from what the world knows of Charles\nCan Be Made to Pay. 1 Hills Wells It will be rather prone to\nBut this isthmian waterway, which believe any ill of him. Mr. Wells\nwill have cost the Unite! States $J75,-\n000,000 to create and nearly $20,000,-\n000 a year to carry and maintain, can\nbe made to p.iy for Itself many times\nover. It offers an easy and effective\nmeans to restore the American merchant marine to its rightful place on\nthe high seas.\nAs a nation we are paying very\ndearly for having permitted American\nships to be driven almost entirely out\nwould not go out with a slung-shot\nand separate a victim from his purse,\nbut he has developed more subtle\nmeans of parting fools an d their\nmoney, and they have made him almost as notorious as the historic exploit at Monte Carlo.\nHelping an Inventive Genius.\nWells was educated ln France aa a\ncivil engineer, and as soon as he had\nobtained his degree he went to Eng\nof international trade. For the fiscal! land, where he began to apply fov\nyear 1910 American shipB carried only\n10 per cent of the imports to tho\nUnited States, brought by sea. They\ncarried only 7.5 per cent of our exports going by sea. American ship*\ncarried only $260,837,147, or 8.7 per\ncent of the total sea-borne commerce\nof the country, which amounted for\nthe year to $2,982,799,622.\nFiguring that ocean freight and insurance amounts to 3y2 per cent of the\nnumerous patents. He devised some\n100 contrivances, all of which he declared to be patentable, and most of\nwhich he asserted would make large\nfortunes for those posesslng their\nmanufacturing rights. He did not desire to selfishly profit by his ingenuity,\nhut Invited the public to purchase an\nInterest In many of these contrivances. He advertised, and received\nnumerous replies. All told, he re-\n4 large cans Tomatoes -\nCalifornia Peaches, per tin\nStephens' Pure Jams, 51b. tins\n50c\n20c\n75c\nNo. 1 Apples, reg. $3.0'0, per box, $2.65\nNo. 1 Cooking Apples, per box - $1.75\nNo. 1 Onions, 61bs. for\nEclipse Laundry Soap, 6 cakes -\nSapolio, 3 cakes for - - -\n8 cakes Toilet Soap -\nFrench Peas, 2 tins for\n25c\n20c\n25c\n25c\n25c\nThe Public Supply Stores\nL. L. ADAM8.\nCASH GROCERS\n33 8th Street \"THE WHITt FRONT\"\nR. G. SMITH.\nPhone 2\nPANAMA CANAL.\nvalue of imports, this country paid i ceived more thnn a quarter of a mil-\nforeigners during the flsc-il year 1910.1 lion dollars from people desiring to\n$46,ISO,;;;):) on com me ice, for thai wager on his lngenlty. From a sister\nGreat Waterway Will Be Highway of\nCommerce.\nPhiladelphia, Feb. 14.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCongress ls\nabout to discuss the question as to\nwhether the Panama Canal, which the\nengineers in charge of the work give\npositive assurance will tbe open for\nuse inside of two years, ahull be made\nfree to commerces or whether vessels\navailing of Its benefits Bhall be subjected to tolls.\nThe situation presented upon the\ncompletion of this greatest Isthmian\nwaterway is one of almost Incalculable\npossibilities. For its construction the\nAmerican people, through their national government, will have expended\nsome $375,000,000. That ls just about\nthree times the capital cost of tho\nSue\/, Canal, which Is the world's other\nartificial isthmian shlpway.\nTowards the Panama Canal other\ncountries have contributed nothing\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat the American people havo not\npaid Tor In hard cash. It is an Amerl\n-can project. In which the American\npeople have made huge Investment,\nWhile this has not all been capitalized\nand while $84,631,980 of the $134,1.34,-\n1)80 of Panama Canal bonds ho far issued by tho United States bear only 2\nper cent interest, tho others paying\n,:'. per cent, lt Is fair to calculate that :;\nUnited States carried in foreign ships\nPutting the like charge :>n our exports at BVs per cent of their value,\nforeigners earned and America lost\n$77.1'JH,841 on the ocean carriage pf\nAmerican products shipped abroad in\nforeign bottoms.\nAs a people we pay the freight co3t\non Imports In foreign ships. We mere-\nly do not earn the possible transportation earnings on exports made in foreign vessels. American shipowners I application for a patent Is made\namount won tbat the hero of tbe adventure finds himself famous.\nExposed by Labouchere.\nMr. Wells' fame was Inconvenient\nIt attracted the attention of Mr. Henr>\nLabouchere, of Truth, and he set on\nfoot an investigation Into the nature\nof Wells' patent business ln England.\nThe result was that one of the vlc-\nwho had entrusted Wells with money\nbegan suit to recover the amount of\nhis investment, and in the course of\nthe trial the fraudulent nature of the\nconcern became apparent. Wells flea\nto a yacbt that he had in waiting,\nwith the object of reaching Portugal,\nwhere he would be safe Trom extradition. On the way, however, he made\nthe mistake of stopping at Havre to\ndispose of his surplus coal. Before be\ncould clear the port news of his arrival had reached England, and ho\nwas arresteJ. He was taken back,\nand made a bold fight in Bow street,\nclaiming that his Inventions were genuine. The jury listened coldly, and\nfound him guilty. He was sentenced\nto eight years in Portland Prison.\nA Career of Swindling.\nWhen he was released he was peu-\nniless, and had to be aided by his\nfriends. He gathere.l up considerable\ncapital on the strength of his assertions that he had found the secret of\nbreaking the bank at Monte Carlo,\nand was about to lay siege to lt again.\nHe disappeared with this money, and\nhis Kngiish friends and dupes heard\nnothing more of hlm until he was ar-\nof a High Court Judge he received I reBted at Falmouth a few daya ago.\n176,000, und from the Hon. Cosby |JuBl whllt lg the nature of the fraud\nTrench, of $reland, he got nearly $50,- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd he has practiced in [-'ranee ls not\n000. Unfortunately lor Wells, this known, but the Information charge!\ncai Ital was secured under false pre- h|m wlln having secured |200,00C ou\ntences, as was proved at the trial, for, Ia|He pretences. Much of the booty is\nas amatter of fact, he had no patents ,_pp0Bed to bt on hoard of the yacht\nat all. The documents he showed i on wl,1(lh he was anested. and the\nprospective investors wen not patent possession of this craft and his luxurl.\nreceipts, but the receipts for tho : OU8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmnner of living prove that Wells\npound it. il necessary to deposit when I has not lost his old-time skill, even\nHere Is Your Chance io Buy\nLOTS RIGHT IN THE CITY\nat Your Own Terms\nThe lots are all cleared and ln grass; water, light and telephone\nright there; the size ls 60x100, with lane; the terms are $76.00 cash\nand tho balance $76.00 every six months|\nLet us give you further particulars about these lots as you\nnot get the chance to buy lots on such easy terms every day.\ndo\nMcGILL & COON\nPhone 1004. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building.\nearned during the fiscal year 1910, on\nthe same basis of computation, $5,148.-\n5114 on the transportation of Imports\nto the United States, and on exports\n10,266,489. Thus the sea-borne commerce of the country paid American\nshipowners about $11,400,000 In a year,\nwhile It. yielded to forelen shipowners\nsome $123,300,000 during the same\nperiod.\nCannot Compete With Foreign Ships.\nEvents have proved that undir pres-\nBreaklng the Bank.\nAs the money poured In, Weill sent I\nIt to a hanker In Monte Carlo, and '\nsome $150,000 was on deposit to his |\ncredit when he made hls memorable\nVisit. It Is supposed that hc carried j\nan equal amount with him. Certain\nlt is that he had a sum aggregating\na quarter of a million or more whe.i I\nhe began his campaign. His llrst ph\ufffd\ufffd-1\nnomenal winning was In July, 1891,\nwhen he took $100,000 from the bank.\nthough he ls now a man of 70.\nmm-\nOPERA HOUSE\nenl conditions American-built and In the following November he won\nmanned ships cannot profitably compete with foreign ships. Statistics\n('emonslrate how American merchant\nships have been gradually driven out\nof International trade. On June HO,\n1910, the aggregate groHH tonnage of\nAmerican merchant marine, the great\nbulk of which was engaged In coastwise and great lakes trade between\nAmerican ports. From this trade foretell ships are excluded by federal\nlaw.\nExcepl In 1808, when lt wus down to\nhe won $160,000 more. In the same\nmonth he broke the bank five times In\na single night, clearing $r,o,ooo. 't li\nsaid that a mun breaks the bank at\nMonte Carlo when he wins $10,000\nfrom on(! table. To really bankrupt\nthe Monte Carlo company, however. It\nwould he necessary to take many millions from the tables, and this feat Is\nnever likely to bo accomplished, When\na tahle lopes $10,000 In a night lt Is\ncustomary for the play to h.* stopped\nfor the evening, So rarely Is this\n\"John M. Harlan,\" said a Chicago I\nawyer, in a eulogy of the late su- j\npremo court Justice, \"had a way of\npointing an observation with a story, ,\n\"Once he wanted to rebuke a mar.\nfor exaggeration, so he said he was as\nbad as a Pittsburg millionaire who j\nwas being Interviewed a by New York\nreporter,\n\" 'Where, sir, were you horn?' the\nreporter asked as he sharpened hls\npencil. |\n\" 'I was born in Pittsburg,' Buid thc |\nmillionaire.\n\" 'And when did you flrst\ufffd\ufffd\ufffder\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsee\nthe light of day!'\n\" 'When 1 was nine,' the millionaire\nreplied. 'My people then moved to\nPhiladelphia.' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWashington Star.\nFriday Next\n\"The Rosary\"\nPopular with all classes\nIndorsed by priesthood and clergy\nA pleasing mixture of pathos\nand comedy.\nPrices 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPhone 900 for Seats\nRooms 5 and 6, B. C. Electric Railway Depot.\nPhone 1105.\nTO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY\nTake LAXATIVE BROMO Qui:.:~. '\nTablets. Druggists refund money It\nIt falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S slg I\nnature Is on each box 25c. '\nSAPPERTON\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEight roomed house on Columbia street for $3500; .\n$2000 cash, balance to arrange.\nLANG UEV PRAIRIE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClose to B. C. E. station, within flfty minutes'\nride of city\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFORTY ACRES; thirty ready for plow, six slashed,\nfour standing alder; fenced, $275 per acre; one-third caBh, balance to arrange.\nExclusive Sales\nWalker Bros. & Wilkie\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsm THURSDAY,\nFEBRUARV 15, 1912.\n\"\" 9 . ri -\n*m\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde*\nTHE DAILY NEWS.\n;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ni\nSPORTS\nThere Is some doubt whether there\nwill be any soccer in this city next\nSaturday. The Senior Amateurs are\nscheduled to play the V... A. C. on\nMoody'squafe, but word was received\nirom tbe secretary of the leagu^, at\nthe meeting held last night, thai he\nhad seen fit to change the order ef\nthe games, and he suggested that'New\nWestminster might \"pay an exhibition\ngame with the West Enders. The\nlocal team, however, did not see\nthings Quite ln the same light, and\nthe V. A. C. will probably decide to\nplay their match according to schedule. The Rovers have no game on\nthis week. - . , | (\nThe New Westminster, bowling\nteam left for the Los Angeles tournament last night. All the boys were\nfeellir; In good fettle, and if only they\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcan roll some of their big scores at\nthe right time this city's representatives will ze finishing very near the\ntop when the end of the tournament\nls reached. The following is the team\nwhich has gone south: W. J. Sloan,\nJ. C. Chamberlin, Leslie O'Connor,\nPhil Willette and H. 8. Walsh.\nThe team left on the boat with the\ntwo Vancouver teams, and wlll take\nthe train at Seattle today for the\nscene of the fray. The following are\nthe Vancouver teams\nNor din any scheme of discriminating\nln favor of American shipping Bucteed,\naccording to Mr. Wallacj.\nBuilt for British Trade.\nThe Hay-Pauncefote Treaty guards\nBritish interests in this respect, and\neven should this treaty he broken,\nwhich,.according to the w-euglneev-\nIn-chief, would be \"cgnelsttjnit with our\naction in trampling upon all the International equities,\" the highest toll\nrates possible to apply to foreign vessels at Panama would not be stjffi-\neient to enable Amer.'win ships to\ncompete with those of foreign countries operating under their native laws\nand conditions. Either foreign vessels must do the great bulk of the\ncarrying trade through the canal or\nthere will be no such-reduction ot\nfreight rates as the American people\nhave been led to expect. Unless present conditions are greatly altered\ni Britain, Canada, Vancouver and the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Canadian Paciflc Railway wlll in the\ni order named be the chief beneficiaries\nof the expenditure by the people of\nUhe United States of $375,000,000 on\nthe canal.\n:!'UH UQM\nto expect. Eventually he became\ncompletely insane, and was confined\nin an asylum. He was no more the\nvictim of rabies than ls the most robust reader of this article. He was\nsimply driven mad by fear communicated to, him by his mother Medical\nmen called on to cauterize a dog-blto\nmight well take.the oiyjocjualty to dispel from the minds of theff patient\nand his family the delusion that victims of rabies ,are certain to show\nfear or terror at the \"sight of water\nThis old superstition Is the cau\ufffd\ufffde of\nmuch more suffering than the bites\nthemselves, and. probably responsible\nfor more cases of rabies than all the\ndogs In the country.\nINFECTIOU8 DISEASE.\nWhether a dog's bite will produce\nrabies ln a human being Is a question\nthat the medical authorities are not\nagreed on, and, Indeed, the general\nknowledge of the profession on the\nwhole subject of rabies Is not as thorough as it might be.\n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In view of the\nGreater Van-!fact that ther\ufffd\ufffd are \"mad dog scares\"\ncouver, McFarland, Sweeny, Harvey,!,n at lea8' one Part of the Province of\nCampbell and Hodge with Rodeker as 0ntarl<> at the present time it would\nmanager. Vancouver Bowling cluo,\nTate, Grant, Lockhart, McKay and\nBill Nye.\nBRITISH COMMERCE.\nEastern View of Uncle Sam's \"Big\nDitch.\"\nAt a New Orleans convention not\nlong ago a speaker explained the advantages of the opening of the Panama Canal to the farmers of the Mis-!\nbe well for the general practitioner\nand for the public as well to bear ln\nmind one Important and lndisputed\ntruth, and that ls the existence of\npseudo rabies. Leaving aside the\nquestion of existence of the disease\nIn human beings there can be no\ndoubt that there are many cases of\nfalse rabies. In other words, It Is\nnot rare for a person bitten by a dog\nto Imagine that he Is suffering from\nhydrophobia, and to develop sym-\nslssl:>pl Valley, and pointed out to'ptoms that W but an expert might\nthem that the produce and manufac- ea8l'y mistake for evidence of the\ntures of that district would be able to | dl\ufffd\ufffdease itself. The New York Medi-\npour Into the Brazilian market with-1cal Journal has collected some typical\nout having to go round Cape Horn. |cases of hysterical rabies, together\nThe Information was applauded, I with th(> comments of Dr. T. A. Wlll-\nwhlch may be explained by the fact:iams- of Washington, foreign corres-\nthat ptople do not listen to instructive! Ponding member of the Paris Neuro-\nspeeches as attentively as they ought, logical Society.\nThe Incident ls made the text of an Fear and Alcohol.\nBrticle by Mr. John F. Wallace, thel One case came to light at the Hotel\nflrst American engineer to be placed I DIeu, ln Paris, six years ago, the sub-\nin charge of the work at Panama. Mr. ] Ject being a mechanic who had been\nWallace does not believe that the i scratched by a dog a few days before.\nPanama Canal will be the boon that; He had been In fear of rabies, and to\nthe people of the United States ex-, stimulate his courage bad imbibed\nptct. In his opinion It wlll be of mora considerable quantities of alcohol. One\nadvantage to Canada than to the Uni- j morning he felt a strangling sensa-\nted States, and he Bays that some I tion ln his throat, which he presumed\nyears ago an Englishman of high ranx I to he a symptom of the disease, and\nremarked to him: \"Wallace, clvlllzu- to prove the correctness of his diag-\ntlon is to be congratulated that the i nosls he attempted to swallow \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsome\nUnited States ls constructing the Pan- j water. This he was uable to do, an.l\nama Canal for the beneflt of British > the effort ended In convulsions, froth-\ncommerce.\" | lng at the mouth and other distress-\nA Benefit to the West. ling symptoms. He was taken to the\nMr. Wallace says that the canal I hospital, where the doctors decide*\ncannot Increase tbe tonnage of tbe . against the rabies diagnosis on the\nworld's Commerce, though it can, ani | ground that the disease would not' so\nwill, revolutionize tbe routing of that I speedily manifest itself. Tbe patient\n,\ufffd\ufffdeww\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtce.jtfsfift}\ufffd\ufffdae ,.,otJawar . treigUr j w assured that, ha. had no rabies,\nrates. There will be little advantage ' and that his own fright plus the aico-\nto the Oreat West, he believes, and . hoi explained the symptoms. He ac-\njiot a gieat advantage to the estab-! eepted the word of the doctors, and\nlished Atlantic ports, although they j speedily recovered without trea\nwill be in a better position to .ship to; ment.\nAustralia ind to the territory east of\nstruction of the Holy Roman Empire,\nyet he was not more of a religious\nblgp* fhan was the Corsican. He was\na strict Lutheran, but no man was\npersecuted on account of his religion\nwhen Old Fritz was King. Justice was\ncheap and speedy ln bis time, property was secure and order was maintained. Thpugh most of his life was\nspent on the battlefield, he bad the\ngift of emerging form wars without\ncruahing hls people^with debt. He Inherited $6,000,000; he lert*$50,000,000,\none of the best armieB in Europe and\nthe \"foundations of the German Empire. N\n>.- i\t\ntbe Strait of Singapore. There will\nbe little or no tradt taken from the\nSuez Canal, because by the Suez routo\nmany old-established trading ports\nare reached, while the Panama route,\nwith the exception of a few ports in\nAfter Eighteen Months.\n. A somewhat similar case was reported In the British Medical Journal\nsome time ago. A Mohammeian soldier was bitten by a dog, but the\nwound healed, and the man apparently forgot all about lt for 18 months.\nthe West Indies and Central America, i Then one day he felt ill, and began to\nIb thousands of miles across the Pacific, with no intermediate trading\nports except the Hawaiian Islands.\n-The western coast of the United\nStates Bhould greatly benefit, for lt\nwill be brought Into closer contact\nwith Europe, and because of the short\ndistance botween the Paciflc coast\nand the Orient traffic will naturally\nfollow this coast line from the Panama Canal to Vancouver.\nVancouver the Chief Beneficiary.\nMr. Wallace goes On to say:\n\"Vancouver no doubt wlll derive\nthe greatest amount, of beneflt from\nthe opening of the Panama Canal, and\ndevelop some of tbe symptoms of\nrabies. He feared water, and gloomily\ndiscussed the probability of the disease haring seized him. The native\nofficer In charge locked him up. and\nwhen he opened the guardroom next\nmorning the Sepoy had all the symptoms. He was removed to his home\nIn the city, his eyes being bandaged\non the way because of his horror at\nthe sight of water. When he got home\nhe snapped viciously and frothed at\nthe mouth. Hla mother provided him\nwith a pillow as a suitable object for\nhim to chew when tbe flt seized him.\nHe tore It Into sherds. When hls col\nIs destined, in my opinion, to be onejonel visited him he observe i that the\nof the greatest cities on the western\n^oaat of North America. It will be\nthe great port of entry and export,\nthrough which the traffic of the marvelous and fertile Northwest wlll flow\nnot only to and from Europe, but will\ndoubtless Increase through an awak-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdened China. This port may eientually\ncommand the entire trade between\nthe Hawaiian Islands, the Philippine*.\nAnd the northern central portion of\nthe United States, due to the fact that\nsufferer by no chance ever snapped at\nhis own bands when raising the pillow\nto his mouth. Eventually the man wis\ncured by a powder supplied by a native doctor who \"was said to have\ncured other cases of hydrophobia.\nSelf-hypnotism.\nIn discussing this case, Dr. Williams says lt was clearly a case of\nhysteria, as was sufficiently proved by\nthe Sepoy's claim that the old wound\non hls leg rained him, though inflict\nthe preBent traffic between the United | ed 18 months before. The biting and\nStates, Hawaiian lBltn;ls, and tho snapping were encouraged by the pil-\nPhlllpplnes Is classed as coastwise low bo accommodatingly placed before\nand carried in American bot- him. The fear of water wns another\ntrade\ntoms. As Vancouver Is a British port,\ntbere are no restrictions of this nature, und unless our shipping laws\n.are changed n large amount of tha\nbusiness of the United States will bd\nhandled by the railroads which now\nor may hereafter centre at Vancouver.\"\nFew American 8hips.\nMr. Wallace's reference to the shipping laws of the United States re\nquires some explanation, for bis opinion the Panama Canal will be & failure, as far aB the American people are\nconcerned, U these laws, which require all coastwise trade to be carried ln American bottoms, are not\namended, it ls a fact, he says, that\nit costs from two to three times as\nmuch to carry a ton of freight In an\nAmerican bottom ai ln one of a foreign country. There are several reasons for (liis. but the tail it Ib said\nto be chiefly responsible. The carrying trade will continue to be done by\nBritish ships, which are free from the\nrestrictions, that hamper American\nships. There Is only a very small\nmerchant marine fleet flying the American ling, and It cannot be Increased\nhy any makeshift nieasurd like the\ni-rantlng of subsidies, for it ls the\nfnat ocean liners that nre considered\nwhen the nuestlon of subsidies Is dls-\ne cusped. and the great bulk of freight\ntraffic is borne by the slower vessels.\npsychogenic performance. He feared\nwat-r becaute he believed victim? of\nhydrophobia feared water, and because he believe! he wns suffering\nfrom the disease. His cure was explained not by the nature of the potion given him by the medicine man,\nhut his belief In the claim that the\nthe practitioner could cure the disease. A, much more remarkable case\ncamo under Dr. Williams' own observation, for It Bhows how a victim may\nbe forced to develop symptoms of a\ndisease he does not possess by the\nfooilRh alarm of a third person. The\nretlent Was a boy of 12 who had been\nbitten by a do*, treated for tho wound\nand discharged as cured. His mother\nhad the notion that the cure could\nnot be complete unless the '.'os- in-\nfllcUnff the bite was destroved, and\nas the dog in question wns alive, ahe\nbecame convinced that her son would\nbe llkelv to develop th\ufffd\ufffd disease. 9\nDriven Insane by Fear,\nSure enonr'i. in two wee'rs the lad\nhnd t coni'tilp'nr.. A physlMtn -*v*ta\n(i**.\\l*_\\, er*A prtmlnioterod a hvpnd\ufffd\ufffdr-\nfnfrt In u- if mi vmt the mother insisted\nt^nt tV'q '\"\"ntTnpit \\***i\\ mnrelv\n\"driven the dlppe into h'\ufffd\ufffd Ry\ufffd\ufffdtem.'\nT,r,f\ufffd\ufffd^ *n ^0 lad ran Mt'U \ufffd\ufffdn a\"\ntttirtt. frothed nf the mo\"*,h. showed\nborrr>r at t.V\ufffd\ufffd rirM of *nti>r, and do-\n.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrif\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd.(l e~f>r.' nthpr p-nWi'vi t^ot.\nh's mother's foollPh talk had led him\nGERMANY'S HERO.\nCentenary of Frederick the Great Notable Event.\nGermany celebrated tho bl-centary\nof Frederick the Great last week. \"Old\nFritz,\" ss he was affectionately called\nby hls Boilers, was one of the great\nmen of the age, and united Germany\nowes much to him, for lt was the military ability and statecraft of Frederick II. that broke the ascendency of\nthe Hapsburg family, and made Prussia supreme among the German states.\nHe was one of those great men, too,\nwhose memory might well be cherished by other natlonB beside hls own.\nNo Frenchman was ever a warmer admirer of French literature than the\nthird King of Prussia. He was a\ngrandson of George I. of England. He\nsent a sword to George Washington,\nwhich was Inscribed, \"From the\noldest general in the world to the\ngreatest.\" Four nations, therefore,\nhave reason to hold ln remembrance\nthe great Prussian, though it must be\nconfessed that his relationship to the\nHouse of Hanover dil not Inspire bim\nwith affection for the English. He\nei en went so far as to Impose a cattle\ntax on all Hessians passing througn\nhis kingdom to take service with the\nEnglish army.\nFrederick and William.\nAlthough Frtderlck II. left no children, being succeeded by his nephew,\nlt has not escaped attention that in\nmany respects he had qualities in\ncommon with the yresent Kmperor ot\nGermany. A lover of music and of\nliterature and a delight in composing\nare common attributes. Frederick,\nUke William, was a very hard worker, on some occasions goin^ for weeks\nat a time with only four hours' sjeep\nout of the twenty-four. No man more\nthoroughly devote! himself to furthering what he believed to be the interests c his, people than Frederick. He\nvu a mail ot large naturfe',\"'aaa\nthough his power was autocraitW hftV\ndid not object to criticism nor tothfe^\ncrude and sometimes cutting lampoons of which he was made the victim. \"My people and I,\" said Old\nFritz, \"understand each other. They\nare to say what they like; and I am\nto do what 1 like.\" From which it\nwould appear that he was not without a strong sense of humor. He was\nextremely democratic, and belonged to\nthat school of great generals who\nnever expected their soldiers to undergo greater hardships than tbey themselves were willing to face. It was on\nthis account that be was able to command tbe devotion of his troops to an\nextent hardly surpassed ln military\nhistory. .\nFather and Son.\nIn his life tbere ia much that might\nbe quoted in support of the theory\nthat genius is akin to madness. He\nnever lived with his wife. When he\ndied it -e aa found that he did not own\na decent shirt, and so he was buried\nin his night gown. His father, too',\nwas more than \"queer.\" It was his\ngreat ambition to form a corps ot\ngiant soldiers, and to marry them to\ngigantic women in the hope that their\nsons would be still more formidable\nln appearance. He entertained a hatred lor his son Frederick and hls\ndaughter Wllhelmina that was almost\na mania. Until he reached the age at\n20 Frederick was subjected to the\nmost cruel tyranny. He had only to\nmanifest the slightest Interest in an\/\nstudy to have lt forbidden him. Hb\nmost innocent enjoyments were curbed, and it is not to wondered at that\nhe consoled himself with secret diversions that were not always so Innocent. In desperation he fled to England, but was arrested and brought\nback. He was forced to be present at\nthe execution of a friend who ha.l aid\ned him to escape, and hls own life\nwould havo been taken had not the\nEmperor of Germany and two or three\nother monarchs Interposed.\nA Bitter Rstort.\nAL. W. GILLIS, manager.\nSTARTING TODAY\nFEATURE EXTRAORDINARY\nImperial\nRussian\nDancers\n3\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIN NUMBER\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3.\nsai\n=\nTwo City Homes\nT * *'*i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n$5000 buys a swell home on Sixth Avenue, on terms that will suit any\npurse.\nThis ls no tumble-down home. The housV*and grounds\ni *tt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl.*i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nhave been the pride of the owner for years.\n$10,000 buys a gentleman's home ln the best part of the city. The\nhouse ls a model of architecture and built only a short time.\n I\n| ; #t.\t\nThe Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd.\nJ. J. IO\n28 Lorne Sireet\n\"^\nMgr.-Dlr.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.rftiAM.\nNew Westminster\nSB\n\\A filtm 'll '.*-\nDo Not Waste Money\ni Save a little systematically, for lt Is tha stuff that tha foun-\n\\ datlons ot wealth and happiness are built of. .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t\nMoney may be need ln two ways; to spend for , what ia\n\"Heeded now and to Invest for what ahall be needed In the future. Money cannot be Invested untll It la flrat saved.\nPROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT.\nTJie Bank of Vancouver\nAuthorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street\nA. L. DEWAR, General Ma#\ufffd\ufffdgar D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager.\nTWO OTHER\nACTS\nIllustrated Song by\nLOUISE BYRD.\n'Never Seen Before\"\nPHOTO PLAY8.\nMATINEE DAILY AT 3 P.M.\nA New Lumber Yard\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCOME TO US FOR\nLumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles\nOUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETES. '\nCROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO.; LTD.\nPHONE 904.\n(Old Glass Works Factory.\nSAPPERTON.\n\t\nCoat Sweater\nSpecials\n. -Ill I.M|.I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nIWfSP I , ll) .-\n.u.viuiUu> \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!*\nsee CfC.ee\n(fi t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nt\nIlls father told hlm that lf he\nwould renounce bis right to the thone .\nhe might go where he pleased ami\nBtudy what he pleased, and the young\nman's retort was probably the inosi\nbitter that ever fell on a father's ears.\n\"I accept,\" he said, \"if my father will\ndeclare thV I am not his son.\" Before the oil king died his heart softened, and with his last breath he\ncried, \"My God, my God, I die content since I have such a noble son\nand successor.\" The scars Inflicted\non the boy never disappeared, for tbe\ntreatment he had received from his\nfather Influenced him through life,\nthough it did not make him unjust or\ncruel to others. It may be that the\nfierce waa he engaged In to vln Silesia and undermine the power of Marts\nTheresa could hardly be justified on\nmoral grounds, but they were probably lnsnlred by motives bb hlr.h a\ufffd\ufffd\nthose that usually led to war ln the\neighteenth century.\nA Great King.\nFrederick the Great began the\nwork that Napoleon finished, the de-\nPHILLIPS'\ni v \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n-,.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *. .-:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. I\nBig Clothing Store\n> i.i .!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI II]\nWe are satisfied with the business we have dotie with\nSweaters and Coat Sweaters through the winter season,\ntherefore we can afford to cut our prices to pieces and\ngive you rare value in these goods, made in'thyd V\nshaped neck and in all wool material Ji\":\nNOTE THE PRICES:\n,!.v \ufffd\ufffd -.,-.\n' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd il* ;:\ufffd\ufffd\nRegular $4.50 Coat Sweaters for $3.0fr\n\ufffd\ufffd\n4.00\ntt\nIt\n3.00\ntt\nit\n2.50\nti\na\n1.75\nti\nit\ntt\nit\nit\nit\nit\nii\nti\n2.75\n2.25\n1.75\n1.25\nWE CARRY NONE BUT THE\ni 'iii.Lii\nM. J. PHILLIPS\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 'I,\n,\\\\l ',!|;,\nllltt*. J\nt.\nThe Wardrobe Clothier\n671 Columbia Street New Westminster\n,-\ni PAGE SOC\nIHE DAILY NEWS.\nTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,\n1912.\nSURE OF THE RAINBOW.\nThe Pot of Gold at Rainbow's Rim\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nOld Story.\nOnce every few years there comes\na boom day for the miner. Now the\ncall comes from the glaring1 sunburnt,\"\nveldt; anon it rings from the cold,\nbare reaches of the Arctic; but every\ntime the call comes there are over a\nthousand answers from every quarter\nof the wide earth.\nThe call comes first as a whisper\nand it Is heard only by the favored\nfew. Bags and traps are gathered together and the lonely pioneer goes\nforth to labor in a far land. No more\nis heard of him until he returns home\nladen with wealth and full of stories\nof his new-found El Dorado.\nThen follows\" the boom day. There,\nls a rush for the \ufffd\ufffdild. The naw land\nbecomes overrun with fortune seekers,\nand before long tbe solitary miner Is\noutdone by the enterprising capita is:.\nEvery claim is pegged out, and the opportunity for the pioneer is loBt and\ngone forever.\nThe man who wants to make his\nown fortune must Hear that flrst whisper. He must answer It on the hearing. He must go\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat once.\nHeaded for Bolivia.\nFor several weeks past a continuous procession of hardy men has passed tn and from a little office on the\nthird floor of the Rurs building. Montgomery Ktrtet. lt is the office of Carlos Panjlnes, connl o' Bolivia. - The\nmen h.->\"o heen Bee':lr~ Information\nregarding u wfcl\ufffd\ufffd;:er tliey _hi,re heard |\napent thp ia'.*i m'n.'h\" pFdS'.i.'t- o*\nllu. S9Ulh.As>tricftn repjb'.io. **\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\n! JU\ufffd\ufffd' iuiOrraitlc\" ro:o*.vefl has con-\ni:r_.ed the Etories sent to them from\nfric:.ds, for they ha\\c set out to bo\namong' the first there in what promises to be a boom day for Bolivia.\nOne man who was mining ln Alaska\nhad had many entreating letters from\na mining brother in the southern republic, telling him of the wonderful\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrosjects for sold seekers, which were\noffered In Bolivia. He left the northern territory, stopped for further Information at the Bolivian consul's office in San Francisco, and is now on\nhis way to the shining El Dora,:lo of\nthe south. His is but one instance of\nmany such enthusiasts. Bolivia's day\nis about to break. The law of the\ngold fleld will see to it that the first\nto come shall be the flrst served.\nGold-bearing Belt.\nThe gold-bearing belt of the country Is divided into three regions. The\nflrst, extending from the western\nboondarles of the republic in the In-\nambari Basin to the adjacent frontier\non the upper Paraguay, embraces the\nwhole mountainous section of the provinces of Coupollcan, Munecas. Larec-\naja, Cercado, Yunsas, Inguisivl and\nLoaiza, i nt'1? department;: of L?. Paz,\nthence tc continue through tha depa;t-\nment of Cochabantha anS ends at the\nSanta Cruz Paraguayan boundary.\nThe second region starts in Lipez,\nextending south thrdugh the province\nof Chayanta. Su'- Chic'.ias (department\n,pl PotoaK, Mendez (.Tarija). Clnti and\nAcero < CYmelBaoal aa tar aa Bant*\nCrufc p\\aVna. .The tWt* section, -wUlrtv\nla line richest, extends toward the\nnorth-west of thef republic, as tav &.t\nCarabaya (Peru), ind the bead ot the\nrivers Madre de D\\ob, Acre and Purus\nSo far it has been impossible to es\ntimute the exact output of gold, as the\nprincipal part of the production is being smusj'e 1 out to avoid tho comparatively small t:ix cf 20 cents on\neach ounce exported. As long ago as\nJ902 It was roughly estimate.1 'that the\noutput was 1300 rounds. Since that\ntime the industry has-Increased hy\nleaps and bounds. N'ew mines havo\nbeen discovered; there has been i\nfairly laree influx of miners, and the\noutput has increased accordingly.\nWhat Bolivia lacks is not gold, hut\nminers and capitnl. The mn'hods arc\nprimitive and obsolete. Vith the *>\ufffd\ufffd-\ntabllshel of modern equipment and\nthe help of capital and enterprise Bolivia bids fair to become one of the\nmost srosperous gold flelds on the\ncontinent.\nThe whUper has yone forth. The\nrush has begun. It is no wonder that\nthe Bolivian consul Is kept busy by\ncallers who are deslrlous of Joining\nthe army of those who would be\namong the winners.\nThe Journey to La Pas is accomplished ln three sections; From San\nFrancisco to Panama, from Panama to\n.Moi lon do, and from Mollendo to La\nPaz.; the whole being done in less\nthan a month at a cost of about $260\nflrst-clasa. The journey may be shortened by three or four days by going\nvia New York.\nOnly One Obstac'e.\nBenevolent Persbn\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"You have been\nlaid up for six months and unable to\nget work! What was your complaint?\"\nThe man from Pentrldge Prison\n(mournfully)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Th' walls was too 'Igh\nkind lady.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Tit-Bits.\nSale Now On\nAt Workiipeii's Bargain Store\nFront street, opposite B.CE.R. Freight Office.\nr\nHigh Grade Suits, Boots\nand Shoes\nB^IBHHBB9KflQK3BKBflSDBMHflNi\nand everything in\nGents' Furnishings\nSacrificed below cost\nEntire Stock must be cleared by\nMarch lst\nHurry or you will be too late\nOPEN EVENINGS\nBj^he\/r works shalll\/q\ns^know them\"\nOn the merit of their performances alone are\nwe willing to have them judged. Simplicity of\nconstruction, combined with a skill in manufacture, which is the inheritance of generations, make\ngood time keepers and\nconsequently comfortable watches to carry.\nTheir efficiency is assured by a guarantee which enables\nthe owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of\ncharge by the nearest agent in anyf>art of the world. They\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nWWMMi\nfWiNlfi MM WAHRS 1\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3ME!SM3__W_TE_Wf\ufffd\ufffdi\ni.<'.:y'AX*ilvri^jr'~x:!ZTrs'>7& \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\/\/;\n| nCWlVj SUCAU tmiK ^FMHCIS StlVtHafSltn ii'yfl\nThe Dessert That\nIs Always G\nj\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd III!\nIt is no longer necessary to spend much money and hours of\ntime making desserts that \"might be good,\" when you can buy this\ndelicious confection\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMooney's Sugar Wafers. It costs but little\nmoney, requires no time and is always good.\n:Mpp|i|^3; Suga^^af ers\nThe Daiijfy' V'-esierl feWKeJOWrtty Package\nThere is nothing like thece spicy sweetmeat sandwiches in all\nCanada\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnothing half so tasty. Years of experiment, experience and\nexcellence are back of Mooney's Sugar Wafers. You know our record\nas Canada's premier biscuit makers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyou've eaten our Perfection.\nCream Sodas and our Chocolate Chips\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnou; try our Sugar Wafers.\nIn 10 and 25 cent dust and damp-proof tins.\nAsk your grocer.\n(10\nThe Mocney Biscuit and Candy Company, Ltd. . . . Stratford, Canada\nPersistency\n' Is a necessaryf attribute to\nthe most successful kind of\nadvertising. The effect of\nan Advertisement is sus-\ntained by one following it.\nAdvertising\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nCan never be overdone as\nlong as you can deliver the\ngoods, and it means as\nmuch to your. business as\nfire in a locomotive. Steam\nwill generate so long as the\nfire is stoked and water\nkept in the boiler.\nThe Daily News\nIs a proven medium that\nwill [bring your advertisements in it the most satis-\nsatisfactory results.\nThe Readers of The Daily\nNews are a class worthy of\nyour most persistent efforts\nto secure and retain their\npatronage and esteem.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmr.:.\nac\na___a_MB-_-M-_--->a_-^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912.\nS I Igggggg-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi i i\nTHE DAILY NEWS.\nPAOB\nr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdg QENTLEMAN- f*\nHobert E. Lee's Definition ef the Quail*\ntlea That Make Him.\nLea hated parade, display and ceremony, hated above all things being\nmade aa object of poAlle gate and\nadulation. His Ides of high position\nwas high responsibility, a superior waa\nsimply one wbo had larger duties, and\nthe mark of a gentleman was * keen\naense of the feelings and susceptiblll-\nitlea of other*. No'bue has ever expressed tbls attitude mora delicately\nthan be himself in tbis memorandum\n(found among bia papers after bis\ndeath:\nj \"The forbearing nse of power doea\nnot only form a touchstone, but the\nmanner In which an individual enjoys\ncertain advantages over others la a\ntest of a true gentleman. Tbe power\nwhich the strong have over the weak,\nthe magistrate over the citizen, tha\nemployer over the employed, tbe educated over tbe unlettered, tbe experienced over the confiding, even tbe\n-clever over tbe sllly-ihe forbearing or\nI inoffensive use or all tbis power or authority or a total abstinence from It\n'-when tbe case admits it. will show tba\ngentleman ln a plain light. Tbe gentleman does not needlessly and unnecessarily remind an offender of a wrong\nhe may have committed against blm.\nHe cannot only forgive; be can forget,\nand be strives for tbat nobleness of\nself and mildness of character which\nImpart sufficient strength to let tha\npast be but tbe past. A true man of\nhonor feels bumbled bimself when be\nt'tinuot help bumbling othera.M-Gama-\nJlel Bradford. Jr.. In Atlantic.\nSKIN OF A BADGER.\nSo Loose the Animal Can Almost Turn\nAround In It\nTbe pelt of un adult bndger Is extremely thick nnd difficult for a biting\nadversary to peneirnte. writes a trapper In Fur News, and su loosely does\nthe sUIn cover tbe body that tbe animal\nis able to turn almost uround ln tts\nhide.\nShould n Ani* Acquire a hold on tbe\nthroat the Imdjrer turns himself so tbat\ntbe dug's grip Is on lhe hack of the\nbadger's neck without baring loosened\nhls first hold. Then tbe bndger secures\na viselike grip ution eome vulnerable\nportion of his enemy, and while bis\nlong tusks penetrate to tbe limit be\niigs and scratches with bis front feet,\n[which are furnished wltb claws almost\nis formidable and deadly as might be\nexpected from an antsater of tbe dark\nontinent\nHe who has removed tbe pelt of a\nsdger and Is at all observing does not\nrender at this animal being sharp bit-\neu and thst he Is able to bana wltb\nbulldog tenacity wben the formation\nflnd adjustment of hls Jaws are noted\nNeither Is lt so much of a mystery how\ntie manages to bore through the soil ao\nrapidly tbnt half a dozen men wltb\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdshoveiB cannot overtake blm. for he U\na mass of cords and muscles, particularly In the neck, chest and shoulders,\nvery similar tn physical construction to\ntbe ground mole.\nA badger Is chiefly valuable wben It\nihiis a long <<>nt. so tbat tbe guard bnlrs\n-ean be plucked nnd used io make shaving brushes\nWhen lee Covered Europe.\nDuring the long tertiary epoch, wben\nopossums disported themselves on the\n*lte of Perls and mastodons trumped\nalong the valley of tbe Thames, the\n-earth was In tbe throes of mountain\nmaking. The Alps, the Himalayas,\nthe Alleghenles. tbe Andes, attest tbe\npower of her activity ln those days. At\ntbeir termination our continents stood\nstly higher than tbey do now. and\ntils sided their glactatlon. although It\ndoes not fully account for It. But as\nIhey became loaded with ice Europe\nind America gradually nnd we may\nFventure to Mty contemporaneously\nlisank. This wns Inevitable. Owing to\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the extreme beat and.pressure prevailing tn Its Interior the earth ts au eminently elastic body. Its surface actually bulges In or ont witb a very\n-slight Increase or decrease of tbe load\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdupon it\n\ufffd\ufffd Children's Prattle.\nAt tiroes It cannot be denied the ones\ntlons of children become Irksome, but\nwho would wish n child to ask no qnes\n'tlons? Julius Sturm-tells In one or his\npretty fairy titles bow a grandfather.\n-driven Into Inipnrlence by the constant\nquestionings of tils grandchild, et\n-clulmed, \"1 wish your tongue were out\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtit Joint!\" Rut when unexpectedly Ills\nwish was fulfilled and the child becanie\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddumb how be Joyfully exchanged one\n-of the two years which an angel had\nprophesied he was yet to live for ihe\n.privilege of hearing the little one's\nprattle again!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kxchange.\nA Notable Exeeptlen.\n\"All animal products, you know.\"\n-snld the teacher, \"are perishable and\nsoon decay If not artificially preset*-\ned.\"\n\"Yes, sir.\" cordially assented the\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsolemn young man with the wicked\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdeye, \"especially elephants' ivory.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChicago Tribune.\nRidiculous.\nNewiywfrd-Whnt, $20 for a hat?\nWhy, that's simply ridiculous, my\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddear! Mrs Newlywed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThat's wbat I\nthought. Harold. Rut you said it waa\nall we could afford.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAtlanta Georgian.\nOnly Technically.\n\"is your (hild tu bed by \ufffd\ufffd every evening?\"\n\"Technically, yes. We begin arguing about thnt time.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWashington\nHero hi. . _\nMEMBERS AT PRAYERS.\nIt Is a Means of Securing a Seat In\nBritish House of Commons.\nEver since Stusrt days the Commons hsve had their own chaplain\nto open their daily proceedings with\na simple nnd impressive service.\nThe prayers sre read daily by the,\nchaplain immediately after the 8peai.\ner enters the House; the Speaker himself giving the renponses as he stands\nat the table. ' \ufffd\ufffdwring the Jjtief service the doors aTS elosed, snd no\nstrangers or reporters'are allowed to\nbe pjespnt. Bffmtol of the Press Gal-\nlery are not allowed to take their seats\nduring prayers.\nIt i.s a noticeable fnct that, however crowded may be the House during thu service, the Treasury and\nthe front Opposition benches are always empty.\nThe House of Commons, unfortunately, only provides sitting accommodation for about half of its 670 members; and it is a rule ol Parliament\nthat a member who is present at pray,\ners is entitled to retain the place he\nthen occupies against all comers until the House rises. Thus, if a legis-\nlstor is anxious to listen to or take\npart i.i an important debate, he can\nonly make sure of a seat by claiming\nit at prayer-time.\nTo make quite sur? of the seat he\nhas thus secured he takes from a box\non the table a small card bearing the\nwords \"At prayers\"; he writes his\nname on it. and places it in a slot\nprovided for the purpose nt the back\nof his seat. This done, his seat, for\nthe rest of the day. is as inviolable\nas the crown itself. He can leave the\nHouse when he pleases and for any\nlength of time; others may occupy\nhis seat during his absence; but the\nmoment, he returns the interloper\nmust yacate it in his favor.\nFor Cabinet Ministers and ex-Min-\nisters seats on the front benches are\nalways reserved. There is no need to\nestablish a right to them from day\nto day. And thus it is that these\nbenches are deserted; and that many\na man who attends church but seldom\nis to be seen in his place during\nprayers, as apparently devout as any\nof his more piously-minded fellows.\nIn addition, however, to the daily\nreligious service in the House of Com-\nnions there is a meeting for prayer\nheld weekly in one of the rooms of\nthe House.\nA DOMINIE PRESIDENT\nDrunkards' Patron Saint.\nWhat hits come to be known as St.\nMartin's Summer consist; of a few\nlovely days about the second week of\nNovember. We hear a great deal\nabout St. Luke's Summer; but St.\nMartin's Summer and his name-day.\nNovember 11, suffer neglect\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpossibly\nbecause the saint was French, and\nnot English.\nPerhaps, too, th\ufffd\ufffd knowledtre t^at he\nis the patron saint of drunkards has\nnot added to his reputation. That offlce came tp him by accident. The\nreason he had thus doubtful honor\nthrust upon him after his death was\nrather curicus. The Vinalia, or Feast\nof Bncchus, was always celebrated\non November 11. La*er, when the\nChristians decided to merge Bncchus\ninto Rt. Martin, the reputation ot the\nformer was unfortunately handed on\nto the saint, although quite unmerited\nby him.\nBefore his conversion he was a military tribun0, stationed at Amiens.\nWhen one day, go the story goes, in\nmidwinter, at the city gate of Amiens\na miserable beggar appealed to him\nfor help, the soldier drew his sword,\nand, dividing his cloak, gave half of\nIt to the wretched beggar. At night,\nso it is said, Christ in person appeared to the astonished soldier, clad in\nthe very cloak he had divided with the\nbeggar a few hours before.\nAnother legend is that the saint,\nhaving been annoyed by the behavior of one of the geese in his poultry-\nysrd, ordered it to be slain nnd served up for dinner. He died immediately after partaking of it, snd the anniversary has ever since been observed\nin France by the eating of goose on\nthat day, November 11.\nMorris' Dream Poem.\nColeridge wss not the only great\npoet who sometimes dreamt in song.\nI was talking, says a correspondent,\nto William Morris about Coleridge\nnnd his wonderful dream fragment.\nMorris was eloquent in its praise,\nand I inquired of him if he, too.\never wrote poems in his sleep. Moms\nsat down promptly in a sent\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwe were\nwalking in his big garden at the\nback of Kelmscott House\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnnd brok\"\nInto one of his big laughs. \"Oh,\nyes,\" he said. \"One night 1 had b\ufffd\ufffden\nreading 'Kubla KliaV again and wi,h-\nlng that I could dream anything iialf\nag flno. And I did dream a piem that\nmove;! me to actual tears by its beauty.\" \"And did you remnmb'r it when\nyou woke up?\" I asked. \" Yes.\" said\nMorris grimly, \"one line. And the\nline ran:\nThe moonlight slept on a treacle sea.\n\"And then I ceased to weep,\" he\nadded, \"and haven't wished to dream\npoems again.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLondon StaudarJ.\nSir W. E. Smith's Career.\nSir William \ufffd\ufffd. Smith, who succeds\nSir Philip Watts ns Britisli Director\nof Naval Construction, lived in his\nvonth among seamen. He joined the\nPortsmouth Dockyard when 11 year*\nof age.- His flrst work was as tope-\nhouse boy, when ns such he came in\ncon'.ict with all the mysteries of the\nold sailing ship era. In 18fl5 h\ufffd\ufffd was\napprenticed as a shipwright at Woolwich. In the following year he waa\ntransferred to the Portsmouth Dockyard. Having spent fo-\ufffd\ufffd years' ap-\nprenticeship, he joined the South Ken-\nsington School of Naval Architecture\nin 1899. and the Hoyal Corps of Naval\nConductors in 1873.\nThe eyes of other people ar* th* ayes\nSlut mln us.-Franklin.\nNot Tied to Them.\nThe Archbishop ol York was a great\nfavorite with the royal family, and a\nprincess upon one occasion told him\nhe ought to marry, as a wife would be\noi more use to him than a dozen curates.\n\"But supposing we didn't agreeP\"\nhe asked.\n\"Well, you don't always agr.ee with\nyour curates, do you?\"\n\"No; but then I can always send\nthem away! I can't do that with a\nwit*.\"\nOARTER OF NEW BRUNSWICK\njt HEADS CANADIAN CLUBS.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> \t\nSuperintendent of E.ucation In jftflflL\ntime Province Vindicates Right ol\nSchool Tea*!.ers to Lead Oreat National Movementr as In Other\nLands\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAim tf the Federation Is to\nUnify Public Opinion.\n. At the annual conference ot Canadian Clubs, held in Winnipeg lust\nsummer, Mr. W. S. Carter. M.A.,\nLL.D., 'nas elected president of the\nAssociation for all Canada. The chief\naim of the great speech-after-luncheon\nmovement, founded by Charles McCul-\nlough, in Hamilton, in 1893, is to teach\ntrue Canadian nationalism. As a\nschool teacher\" starting humbly down\nin New Brunswick, and climbing until\nin 190!) he became Superintendent of\nEducation for the Province, Dr. Car-\nPSM\nMR. W. S. CARTKR, M.A., LL.O.\ntor has probably had more experience\nelucidating eloquently the virtues of\nCanadianism, than many of tho business men who belong to the Canadian\nClub, and have not encountered\nYoung Canada in the raw as he has.\nBchool teachers and university professors are too infrequently called to\nidentify themselves officially with\nbroad national movements in this\ncountry. This is not so in France\nand Germany and oth:.- European\ncountries wir-e pedagogues sometimes lead revolutions and sre msde\nheroes of novels.\nAs head of the Association of\nCanadian Clubs, he will have an opportunity to organize public opinion\nin a quiet but effective way. The Association represents sli th\" Canadian\nclubs of the Dominion, but has n o\npower over them, either in administration or in legislation. Its chief\nbusiness is to unity opinion and experience in Canadian Club work, to\nhelp the weaker clubs, at ' to assist\nip founding new clubs. Its influence!\nis thus incidental, but none the less\nimportant.\nPrisoners of Parliament.\nNot everyone is aware that the\nBritish Houses of Parliament have\ntheir own prison. Yet situated hig.'i\nup in the Clock Tower is the M.P.'s\nprison, consisting of six rooms\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfour\nbed-rooms and two sitting-rooms.\nTho honorable member who has\nbeen dishonored by imprisonment\nfor a breach of Parliamentary etiquette does not have such a very\nhard life in St. Stephen's prison.\nThe prisoner's meals sre sent up to\nhim from the House of Commons'\nkitchens, and he can choose whatever\ndishes he likes from the ordinary\nmenu. Unlike an ordinary prisoner,\nhe receives the bill for his meals\nfrom the catering authorities!\nPerhaps the best-remembered occupant of Parliament's prison was Mr.\nBrad laugh, who was sentenced by\nMr. Speaker to imprisonment in th)\nClock Tower for refusing to withdraw\nwhen requested tri to do.\nOffenders against Parliament other\nthan members have before now been\nsentenced to imprisonment in the\nClock Tower.' These \"outsiders\" have\nincluded several public speakers and\nthe editor of a prominent newspaper.\nNEW WESTMINSTER MAIL\nArrival: Closing:\n18:19\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited (Mates via C. P. R.\n(daily except Sunday).23:00\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVanoouver via B. C. B. R.\n(dally except Sunday).11:15\n12:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver via. B. C. EL IL\nr (dally except Sunday). 16:00\n18:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver vla'B. C. B. It.\n(dally except Sunday).20:30\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVictoria via\"B.1C. J8*. R-\n(dully except Sundu\ufffd\ufffdlT\ufffd\ufffdi.l&\n10:50\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVictoria via G. N. R.\n(dally except Sunday). 11:15\n7:30\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited States via O. N. R.\n(dally except Sunday).. 9.46\nIB: 16\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUnited States via O. N. R.\n(dally exceot Sunday)..16:0<\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll points east and Europe (dally) 8': 15\n22:43\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll points eaat and Europe (dally) 13:15\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSapperton and Fraaer\nMUla (dally except\nSunday) 8:30\n18:10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSapperton and Fraser\nmills tdally except\nSunday) 14:90\n11:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCoquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:30\n12:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCentral Park, McKay and .\nEdmonds (daily except\nSunday) 11.16\n14:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBast Burnaby (daily exoept Sunday 14:30\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimberland (Tuesday and\nFriday) 18:30\n10:80\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Barnston Islands arrlvea\nTuesday, Thuraday and\nSaturday, and leavea\nMonday, Wednesday\nand Friday 14:00\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdLadner. Port Gulchon,\nWestham Island, Burr\nVilla 13:30\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAnnieville and Sunbury\n(dally except Sunday).13:30\n10:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWoodwards (Tuesday,\nThursday and Saturday) 13:30\n10:60\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R.\n(dally except Sunday) ..14:20\n15:50\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCloverdale and Port Kells\nvia G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:00\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdClayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-\nday ,14:00\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTynehead (Tueaday and\nFriday) 14:00\n7:40\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBurnaby Lake (daily except Sunday ..\ufffd\ufffd 16: Of\n18:10\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAbbotsford. Upper Sumas,\nMatsqui, Huntingdon,\netc. (daily except Sunday) 23:00\n16:16\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCrescent, White Rock and\nBlaine < daily exeept\nSunday) 9:4f\n15:15\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHall's Prairie, Fern Ridge\nand Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9;4f\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdChilliwack, Milner, Mt.\nI-ehmam, *Idergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey\n. Ontre.Cloverdale.Lang-\nley Prairie. Murrayullle,\nI Strawberry Hill. Soutb\nWeatminater, Glover\nValley, Coghlan. Bardie, Sperling Station,\nBradner, Bellerose, via\nB. C. E. R. (dally 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(daily except Sunday).17:30\n11:20\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAbbotsford. Huntingdon,\nvia B. C. E. R. (dally\nexcept Sunday) 17:30\n16:60\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCloverdale via B.C.E.R.\n(daily except Sunday).17:30\n12:00\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPraser Arm 23:00\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtm\nFRATERNAL.\nL O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 22.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nThe regular meetings of this .lodge\nare held In Odd Fellows' Hdll, cor-\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW.QMMrvon and Eighth streets,\nevery Monday evening at 8 o'clock.\nVisiting brethren cordially Invited\nto attend. C. J. Purvis, N.G.; W.\nC. Coatham, P. G. recording aecretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary\nVfcrden No. 19, Sons ot Norway,\nmeet ln,Eagles hall the flrst and\nthird Wednesdays of each month at\n8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially\ninvited to attend.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A. KROGSETH,\nPresident.\nJT. J. AUNE,\nvFioaadlal Secretary.\nSTENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING\n'HSS M. BROTEN, publlc stenographer; specifications, business letter*, etc.; circular. work taken.\nPhone 416. Rear of Major and\nSavage's offlce, Columbia St\nAUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT.\nH. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANp\nAccountant. Tel. R 128. Room\nTrapp block.\nPROFESSIONAL.\nWHITESIDE & EDMONDS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBarristers and Solicitors, Westminster\nTrust block, Columbia street, New\nWestminster, B.C. Cable address\n\"Whiteside,\" Western Union. PO\nDrawer 200. Telephone 69. W J\nWhiteside, H. L. Edmonds.\nWADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE &\nMARTIN\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBarristers and Sollcltora\nWestmlnater offlces, Rooms 7 and 8\nGulchon block, corner Columbia and\nMcKenzie streets; Vancouver of\nflees, Williams building. 41 Qtan\nvllle street. F. C Wade. K. C,\nA. Whesiler. W. G. McQuarrie. G. E\nMartin, Geo. Cassady.\nI. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER,\nsolicitor and notary, 610 Columbia\natreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph.\n^CANADIAN PACIfiC\nW RAILWAY .CO\n3-DAILY TRAINS-3\nToronto Express leaves at\n.8:50\nChJcag*. Express leavea at 13:50\nImperial Limited Leaves at 19:40\nThrough Pullman Tourist and\nDiners. For Reservatlon\ufffd\ufffdvand ratea\napply to\nED. GOULET, Agent\nNew Westminster \\\nOr H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver\n_ PALMER .\nGASOLINE ENGINES\n1% to 25 H. P.\n3 and 4 Cyole.\nLocal Agent*\nWestminster Iron Works\nPhone 68.\nTenth St., New Weatminater.\n*J\nJ. Newsome & Sons\nPainters, Paperhangers\nand Decorators\nEstlmataa Given.\n214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567\nNEW WESTMINSTER B.C.\nJ. 8TILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at-\nlaw, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia\nand Mc-Kenzle streeta, New Weet\nminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele\npbone 710.\nJOHNSTON A JACKSON.\nBarristers-at-Law, Solicitors, Etc\nAdam S. Johnston. Frank A. Jackson. Offices: Vancouver, Room 405\nWinch Building; New Westminster,\nlloom 6, Kills Bloek, Columbia \ufffd\ufffdtr*et.\nTelephone*-. Vancouver, Seymour'\n2163; New Weatminater. 1070. .\nCable' Addreas: \"Stonack.\" Code:\nWestern Union.\nChoice Beef, Mutton,\nLamb, Poik and Veal\nAT THE\nCentral Meat Markel\nBOWELL * OOOY\nCorner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue.\nPHONE 370.\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\nB.C. Coast Service\nFROM VANCOUVER.\nFor Victoria.\n10:00 A. .M....-.nelly except Tuesday\nI 1:00 V. M. XtaMr\n[ 12-.00 MlAnlgtot... BstuvAsy Only\n\\ For Nanaimo.\n2 p.m Dally except Sunday\nFor Seattle.\n10:00 A. M Dally\n11:00 P. M Dally\nFor Prince Rupert and Alaaka\n7 P.M Jan. 13th, 27th\nFor Hardy Bay.\n8.30 A. M Thursday\nFor Upper Fraaer River Polnta.\nSteamer Beaver.\nIOARD OF TRADE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNEW WKH'l\nminster Board of Trade meets in tne\nhoard room. City Hall, as follows-\nThird Thursday of each month\nquarterly meeting on tbe tniro\nThursday of February, May, August\nand November, at * p.m. Annua I\nmeetings on the third Thuraday of J\nFebruary. New members may b> [Leaves New Westminster, 8:00 a.m\nproposed sad elected at any month\nly or quarterly meeting. r H\nStuart-Wad*, aecretary\nTo Protect Jewels.\nThe Duchess of Marlborough haa\nnow installed a band ot detectives at\nSunderland House, her residence in\nMayiair, to guard her treasures.\nSix ex-Scotland Yard men are now\nemployed\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthree ior day and three for\nnight duty. Although the mansion is\nfitted with the most finished and ex-,\npensive system ol burglar alarms, .the\nduchess recently developed a state\nof nervousness that produced insomnia and was undermining her health.\nShe commenced to carry about all\nher most valuable jewelry, whenever\nshe went abroad, but when .'it was\npointed out to her thst this was a\ndangerous proceeding, she decided to\nadopt the detective scheme of protection.\nThis little enterprise will cost her\nat least $5,000 a year, but she thinks\nit is money well spent. The detective*\nparade the corridors all day and night,\nwhile one man keeps a watchful eye\non strunge visitors. Servants, too, are\nkept under observation, for recent\ncases have shown they are often in\nleague with thieves.\nAwful Rot.\nAn entertaining story is told by Mr.\nRobert Hichens oi .the time when he\nused to write lyrics for music. One\nof liis songs, \"A Kiss and Good-Bye.\"\nwas to be sung by Madame Patti in\nthe Albert Hall. In the pride of hi*\nheart the young author, who tool* a\nsi.at in lhe stalls, was much uplifted\nby the enthusiastic applause that followed the song. His delight was suddenly checked, however, by tw\ufffd\ufffd\nvoices from thu seats Immediately behind him. \"What a lovely song that\nwas,\" oue exclaimed, rapturously.\n\"Yes,\" the other grudgingly agreed,\n\"but what awful rot the words ef these\ni'jngs ulways are.''\nF. a GARDINER.\nA. L. MERCER\nGardiner & Mercer\nM\ufffd\ufffd o\ufffd\ufffd n**\nARCHITECTS\nWESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK.\nPhone 6*1. Box 772\nNEW WESTMINSTER. B. C.\nWestminster\nTransfer Co.\nOffice Phone 185. Barn Phone 137\nBegbie Street\nBaggage Delivered Promptly to\nany part of the city.\nI ight and Heavy Hauling\nOFFICE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT\ufffd\ufffdAM OSFO\nCITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B.C\nSole agent for\nHire's Root Beer\nMineral Waters, Aerated Waters\nManufactured by\nJ. HENLEY\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nTelephone R 113 Office: Princeaa Si\nThe\nRoyal Bank of Canada\nCapital paid up $6,200,000\nRr -serve 7.200,000\nThe Bank has over 200\nbranches, extending In Canada\nfrom the Atlantic to the Pacinc,\nIn Cuba throughout the Island;*\nalso ln Porto Rico, Bahamas,\nBarbadoa, Jamaica. Trinidad,\nNew York and London,, Eng.\nDrafts Issued without delay\non all the principal towns and\ncities In the world. These ex-\neelent connections afford every\nbanklne facility.\nNew Weatminater Branch,\nLawford Richardson, Mgr.\nT\nBank of Montreal\nESTABLISHED 1817.\nCAPITAL (Pald-Up) ...$15,413,000.00\nRE8ERVE $15,000,000.00\nBranches tbrougnout Canada end\nJpwfouiiilliind. ano In London Bug\nsnd, Nsw York Cn ago and Spokan.\n7.S.A., and Mexico City \\ general\nmaking huslnees transacted. Let\nera of Credit laauto available wltb\n'orrespondenta fn all parte of the\nvorld.\nSavings Bank Dipanment\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDeposits\necelved In' sums of $1 aad upward,\nnd Interest allow** at 8 per cent, pei\nnnum (present r\ufffd\ufffdtt).\nTotal Assets over $1811.000,000.00\nNEW WESTMIN8TER BRANCH,\nO D. BRYMNER. Manager\nCOAL\nNew\nWellington\nJOSEPH MAYERS\nPhone 108. P. O. Box 848.\nOffice, Front SL. Poet of Sixth.\nMonday, Wednesday and Friday.\nLeaves Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m., Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.\nFor Gulf lalanda Polnta.\n7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay,\nPort Washington, Ganges Hr.. Gtticli-\neon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and\nSidney Id.\n\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd to ED. GOULET,\nAgent, New Westmlnater.\nH. W. BRODIE;\nG. P A.. Vancouver\nIT PAY8 Tu AOVERTI8E\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IH \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nTHE DAILV NEWS\nPhone 388.\nP. O. Box 557.\nIACKS0N PRINTING CO.\nFine Office Stationery\nJob Printing of Every\nDescription - - - Butter\nWrappers a Specialty\nMarket Square, New Westmlnater.\nThe Continuous\nGrowth of a Bank\nCAN MEAN BUT ONE THIN3\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHAT THE SERVICE IT\nRENDERS IT8 CUSTOMERS\nMAKES FOR PERMANENT\nBUSINESS RELATIONS.\nTHE\nBankofloronto\nWITH, MORE THAN 55 YEARS\nOF CONTINUOUS GROWTH\nANO SATISFACTORY SERVICE, INVITES\nSAVINGS AND\nBUSINESS ACCOUNTS\nCAPITAL .. 14,600,000\nREST $5,800,000\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B. C.\nBRANCH\nJ. GRACEY,, MANAGER.\n* pack moirr\nTHE DAILY NEWS.\nTHUR80AY, FEBRUARY 1B, 1I1J.\nI\ni'1 '\na* i\nu\nI'\nI\n'I\nGood lot on Fifth Street\nnear Seventh Avenue\n$1050. Good terms.\nLondon Street tiear Tenth\nStreet; good lot on north\nside $850. Good terms.\nMajor & Savage\n550 COLUMBIA STREET\nDECAUSES\nYOU OUGHT TO INSURE BECAUSE VOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF; BECAUSE YOU OWE IT TO\nYOUR FAMIbV, AND BECAUSE\nYOU OWE IT TO YOUR EMPLOYEES. WE INSURE YOUR\nPROPERTY AGAINST FIRE, YOUR\nFAMILY 4GA,INSTv LOSS, IF YOU\nIQty News\nThe SS. Ivanhoe called In port yesterday to take on a cargo of Bteel from\nths Vulcan Iron Works for the Powell\nRiver company's pen-stock, which the\nlocal firm ls putting ln for that company.\n\"The Rotary.\"\nMlss Jessie Arnold, ln private life,\nMrs. Edward E. Rose, ls being featur.\ncd in her husband's latest play, \"The\nRosary.\" Mlss Arnold created the\ndual role of Vera Wilton and Alice\nMarsh ln \"The Rosary.\" \"The Rosary\"\nwlll be produced art the opera house\nFriday night.\nIce cream on\nnext tiuiu office.\nhand Ira A. Reid,\nPhone olO. **\nRUSSELL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdON FEBRUARY 13, 1912,\nat ?28 Third street, to the wife or\nM. Russell, a daughter.\nDIE, AND\nAGAINST - I\nPLOYEES.\nYOtH\nVBILITY\nBUSINESS\nTO EM-\nAlfred W. McLeod\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj_t__W_W^\n657 Columbia St.,\nPhone '62. New Westminster.\nmsmirM\nyr\n\"Alaska Jack's moving pictures of\nthe noith at the opera house. Satui-\nday matinee 2:30, 10 cents; evening\nat 8:30, 25 cents. **\nOnly four members turned u;p to the\nmeeting of the New Westmlnater\nAutomobile association called for laBt\nnight. Accordingly the meeting was\nadjourned to some date in thc near\nfuture to be decided shortly.\nMrs. William Johnston, Mr. and\nMrs. W. S. Collister, Mlss Ward, Ex-\nAlderman J, J. Johnston nnd A. H.\nJohnston have returned from their\nvisit to California. Every member\nof the party seems to have enjoyed\nthe extended trip, and the splendid\nweather that prevailed during their\nholiday.\nFresh cut daffodils, violels \ufffd\ufffdn^l carnations. Tidy, the llo:lst. Phone num\nbers L 184 and 1037. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\nMr. D. Walker's tonsorlal parlor at\n030 Columbia street, ls now open. Mr.\nWalker extends a hearty welcome to\nall his old und new friends. **\nChief Bradshaw ls still working on\nthe story of supposed Ban': of Montreal gold discovered in Tippersary\npark by a Chinese boy, and sent to\nhis father in China. Nothing very\ndefinite seems to have been discovered so far and the police have no information to give out on the subject,\nbut that they are working on the clue\nis undoubted.\n\"Alaska Jack's\" moving pictures ot\nthe Land of the Midnight Sun at the\nopera house Saturday at 2:30 and\n8:30, are not the ordinary pictures.\nThey drew crowded houses in Seattle,\nPortland and Tacoma. Matinee 10\ncents; evening 25 cents. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nLiving pictures in the Arctic, 'The\nPolar Bear Hunt,\" \"The Walrus\nHunt,\" \"The Eskimo Dance,\" \"Ice\nPack in the Arctic,\" \"Dog Team Race\"\nand many other scenes are features\nof the moving pictures at the opera\nhou?e Saturday afternoon and evening, all described by \"Alaska Jack,\"\nwho spent fourteen years in the north.\nMatinee 2:30, 10 cents; evening 8:30,\ncents, *\ufffd\ufffd\nDr. H. R. Hope, eye specialist, can\nbe consulted TlaUy,lrotn 6-.80 a.m. to S\np.m.. at 667 Columbia street, over\nCurtis' druf. store, or by Phone 296. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nRemoval Sate.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHee Chung, merchant tailor, 12 Begbie street, la tak\nlng orders In suitings in woollc-i\nfinds at cost price for 16 days only\nbefore moving to Front street, rear o.'\nLees Ltd. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nMiss GaveBrowne-Cave\nL. R. A. M. A. R. C. M.\nMember, of the Incorporated Society\nof 'Musicians (England).\n\nrevers of self; fastened with four buttons; skirt\nwith panel back. Price, each $22.50\nNew Spring Suit; a charming model In grey striped\nTweed; self collar with large size revere of black\nsatin; fastened with two large buttons of self with\ncentre of black satin; skirt of coat and panel of\nskirt also trimmed with buttons; skirt hl_h waist\nline effect wdth looBe panel at back. Price \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-$30.00\nNew Spring Suits of Fine English\nSerge\nIn .shades of blue and tan, collar and revers of self: trimmed with black satin and small silver buttons,\ncoat trimmed ori skirt with fancy lrittons; skirt plain rane; bark. Price, each S25.00\nB. & M.\nSpecials\nFresh Herrings 4 lbs. for 25c I\nFresh Cod (half or whole), lb 8c I\nFresh Salmon (half or whole), lb. lie I\nHalibut (half or whole), per lb. ...8c i\nAlso a large variety of Smoked Fish. '\n537 Front ^t - Phone 3011\nFURNITURE\nBought and Sold.\nHighest Price Given.\nAuction Sales\nConducted on Commission\nJoseph Travers\nAuctioneer and Real Estate Agent.\n421 Columbia St.\nRING 456\nChamberlin JEX\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nOfficial Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y\nl\nSeely's Perfumes\nWe have them\n25c, and 00c. lines\nA big stock in all od:>rs.\nSEE OUR WINDOW\nm'jir's mm STORE\n.\". Dispensing Chemists, Et':.\nUeitue block. t4i Columhla si\nI .,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \\('rit|>ilnnf
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