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[New Westminster Daily News]
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News Classified Ids. Have proven tbelr worth by the results they produce. They DU targe or small wants at snail cost. i Mttoz The Weathtr. New Westminster and the I/Ower Mainland: Light to moderate winds: | partly fair, cloudy with occasional showers. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 1 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1913. PRICI FIVg CENTS SEVEN flRER.cN DIE IN FLAMES Goodyear Rubber Co. Plant in Milwaukee Is Destroyed. PRIESTS GIVE LAST RITES TO DYING Twenty-four Injured���Believe More Bodies are In the Ruins���Cause of Flre Unknown. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 26.-Seven ���dead firemen and 24 Injured were taken from the ruins of the Goodyear Rubber Company plant here tonight where flre caused a damage of HOO, 000, It Ih believed that there are several more bodies In tiie ruins. The flames broke out on the second floor and while thc Bremen were fighting the blazing front and rear, an explosion set the walls crashing down on fifty firemen. Windows for blocks around were Btnashcd and the flames Kpread to adjoining buildings. Hcficiie companies were Immediately sent Into the blazing ruins and many bodies cf the dead and Injured were taken out. Priests were called and when they saw that It was Impossible to get all the men out alive, they gave extreme unction to all in the ruins. The priests stood crouched be- j neatli a muss ol timbers, with flames shooting forth on all sides, as they said the final prayers Ior the dying Swriil nearby business bouses Buffered heavy loBses. GROWER. OVERLOOK IHEIR OWN MARKET Fruit Dtsler Gives Reason B. C. Apples Are Not Seen in Winnipeg ���Need Selling Agent. Winnipeg, Oct. 26. -Last week a paper published a statement by C. G. Johnstone, who had charge of the Hritish Columbia fruit exhibition of the Land and Apple Show here, to the effect that most of the Winnipeg wholesale fruit dealers were controlled by a combine with headquarters In Minneapolis and consequently very little British Columhla fruit was to bs found on the Winnipeg market. Manager Grlfldalu of the Scott Wholesale Fruit company of this city, now COmes back with a denial that hls firm, at any rate. Is a party to any combine. Hnt he says that the reason that British Columbia fruit growers make such poor hradway here Is because their agents are selling more fruit than they are producing and promised carload shipments do nnt materialize. He adds that British Columbia growers appear to be overlooking th: Ir own market. Instancing that Qrand Porks, B.C.. has been shipping In peaches from Marcus, Wash., paying dutv. because growers at Kere- moes, B.C.. though shipping through brand Porks to Trail and Rossiand, actually neglect this market at their own door Mr. (Jrlsdale thinks the British Columhla producerB need more competent selling agents TO FORM TROOP OF B. C. HORSE OVER ONE HUNDRED BODIES HND One Hundred and Fifty- eight Dead Taken from Fatal Mine. IDENTIFY BODY OF SUPERINTENDENT Terrible Scenes at Morgue Where the Relatives Seek Lost Ones���Work of Rescue Goes on. Dawson, N.M, Oct. 26. -The bodies of Mine Superintendent William Mc- DermoM and Henry P. McShane, the wealthy young man from New Vork, were recovered tonight In the fourth WARM WELCOME FOR ROYAL PARTY Governor General Arrives In Ottawa and Is Now Established In Rldesu Hall. Ottawa, Oct. 26 -Their royal highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and I'rlncess Patricia, with the royal suite, were given a warm welcome home at 6 o'clock Saturday evening by nearly all the members of the cabinet council and their wives, a few other prominent people and a big crowd of the general public. The Canadian Pacific special train of nine coaches steamed Into the central station sharp on schedule time. When their royal hlghnesseB alighted they shook hands with the cabinet members and their wives and others. Contrary to reports the duchess is In excellent health and for a few mln- tit's she and the Princess Patricia held an animated conversation with Mrs. Borden, wife of the premier. Mr. Bor- MEXICAN ELECTION INSTANTLY KILLED PROVES A FIZZLE chamber north In mine No. 2 of the 'lp,n *aB w"h 'he r0>"" "art>' on thelr Vegymen Hold-up Alderman. Ottawa, Oct. 26. Alderman J. H. La Itose of Hull, was held up at the point of a revolver by two men whom he discovered this morning trying to burglartts his store on Montcalm ���treat Tbey made a clean getaway, lifter Intimidating the alderman. It ���was discovered that tlu1 men, who are bell,";id to be expert yeggemn. had ���drilled the combination knob off the safe |n the office of the al.Rose bakery A quantity of nitroglycerine. fuses and percussion cups were found In the place as well as cold chisels and a hammer. PROMINENT MAN IS CONFESSED THIEF Conducted Large Jewelry Business in San Francisco. Meeting Called in Burnaby for Thursday Cvenlng���Lieut. Schoficld to Command. Arrangementa will be made for the formation of a troop of British Columbia Horse In Burnaby at a meeting to be held In the municipal hall at Edmonds on Thursday evening Lieut. II. Utlley Schofleld, late of the Mth B. C. Horse, Vernon, has arrived bark from the east and Is completing all arrangements for the organization to complete the squadron wltli troons In Point Orey. Port Co- quitlam, Kburne and Burnaby, The headquarters of the new troop will he k'P" In Burnaby although enlistment wil! be entertained from residents of Centra] Park and South Vancouver. Those eligible for enlistment must reside flther In Burnaby or South Vancouver and must be between the nge of 18 and th Lieut. Scbofiel! will probably command the troop when onoc formed. At Thursday's meeting Lieut. Col. I'rlck nnd the offlcera of the 'oc.il troops nf the B. C. Horse will be pr.��i- ent to answer nny enquiries. Lieut- Col. Trick visited Port Coquitlam on Krlday evening last where he Inspected the troop under the command of Lieut. Morgan. iMcw Lies In Prison���Fooled Authorities, But Is Captured by Pet Bull Pup. San, Francisco, Oct. 26.���For five years William BastiSB has been ac- ���ceplnl by business men of this city as �� responsible oltlsen witb a profit- ehl i wholesale Jewelry business. Ills proper.y Investments have been numerous nnd large; thousands of dollars ha*e boon sent by him to support liis mother lu Germany and his young sister has bad the best oducational nnd social advantages. Today he lies In the cily prison, a confessed robber with a record covering many years, captured by a pet bull pup who penned blm In a coiner as he stole through a backyurd In the night. "My work bus been so easy it has been laughable." Hastlan told the detectives whon he finally broke down. "1 have never been disturbed while at work. The people I did business with believed me to be what I represented myself absolutely. Jewelers bought my diamonds and the mint took my melted gold without question. Nstural Thief. 'I have always been a natural thief snd I have fcund It easy to steal things. But I nm averse to killing or Injuring. 1 have never boen In a position where I hnd lo shoot until Friday night. My reluctance to use my revolver caused my capture." Bastlan was making his way Across the yard of the homo of Ulrich De- brunner. Friday night, when Miss Jennie Debrunner's dog, Prince, discover ���cd him. The tipronr brought the girl to the scene and while the dog held the man at bay, she summoned the pollce. Evidence to substantiate Dastlan't alleged confession In detail Is said by the pollce to have been found tn his handsomely fitted apartment where he lived with his young sister. The girl was Ignorant of his source of revenue, ho said, and the police wcre Inclined to believe him. Among the numerous burglaries to which Bastlan Is said to have confessed was the looting ot the house of S. N, Wood, a wealthy merchant, of ' 95,000 tn Jewelry, last December. Is Losing Prestige. Dublin. Oot. 26.--Owing to his continued support of the deportation of strikera' children to England, James Llarkln, the labor king of Ireland, Is dally losing prestige and under advice from priests the vast majority of his followers have broken from him on this point. NO CASE AGAINST MICHAEL FIANIGAN Man Charged with Having Stolen Bank of Montresl Bills In His Possession Released. Michael Flanlgan. the Chicago saloonkeeper, who was arrested recently tn tbat cily on a charge of passing altered Canadian bills, which had been Identified as having been stolen from the local branch of the Bank ot Montreal on September 15, 11)11, wheu $271,000 was lifted from the vaults, was released from custody cn Saturday, the government falling to establish a ease against the man, J. E. Leslie, assistant at the Bank of Montreal to W. H. O. Phlpps, the accountant, was present at Chicago during the hearing against the man, identifying tho bills as having been stolen from the New Westminster branch. A wording tn the statute In'respect to passing stolen money Including the words "wtth Intent to defraud" was the clause that United States Commissioner Mason, before whom the hearing was held, maintained thst the prosecution had not made It clear who would be defrauded by the passing of tho note. Flanlgan bad been out on ball for some little time owing to Canadian authorities being unable to send witnesses to the hearing on account of the trial of Charles Dean, charged with complicity In the looting of the bank here. It is understood that the saloon run by Flanlgan was the same in which Police Lieutenant Burns of the Chicago force, was beaten Into Insensibility while trying to arrest three bank suspects single handed. For this rash action Burns was afterwards dismissed from the force. Stag Canon Fuel Co. Both men, with 16 others, were burled under tons of debris. Positive knowledge was had tonight that not one of the 284 miners caught in the explosion of Stag Canon mine No. 2 last Wednesday remains In the mine alive. Late today the entire workings had been explored by helmet men, and It was made certain that those bodies which have not been found are lying buried beneath tons of debris. Two hundred and sixty-one thc original death total, was increased by the death of two helmet men In their heroic efforts to save a possible life. Twenty-three lives were saved after the explosion, which, according to the government mine rescue experts, was the greatest In point of violence In the history of the United States and which ranks third in Its appalling loss of life. Bodies Recovered. Tonight a total of 158 dead bad been brought to the surface and after vain error b at Identification, the pathetic word "unknown" was engraved upon tbe coffin* In which 13 bodies were placed. It ta that word which Is add- ln�� to the grief of the mine camp. Scenes ln the morgue are becoming Intolerable tn pathos. Decomposition ihad added to the horror of the mutilation and wives and relatives of those known to havc been burled In the mine stand now st the morgue. In hor- rifled doust gaaing upon a lacerated face, which may, and yet may not be that of their loved one. A brief moment only ts given for identification, the condition of tbe bodies being such that 'they cannot long be exposed. A look of doubt In the eyes of the one upon whom the Inst hope of identification rests, a sad. slow shake of the head, and "unknown" is entered upon the roster of the dead at the morgue. And then there are those thut are identified as "probably" a certain pernor. To the family, whose member he might have teen, will live always the ���sorrowful, wondering thought that he who lies burled as their loved one, may have becn a man of another name or nationality. Fearlessly Face Death. The tragi dy Is beyond description. Over wreckage, heaped and strewn hroughout every foot of, the mine, Struggle the men who fearlessly face momentary death to rescue none hut dead. Yeaterday the pacsages were lined with mangled dead, after the ninth chamber east of the high was reached. The helmet crews In pushing forward Into unexplored rooms would come upon other bodies, some yet In a standing position, some stooping and others lying prone, And now and then the bright flash of an electric torch would disclose a hand, a foot or a head protruding from under tons of rock.dirt snd lumber. No attempt Is made by the helmet men to extricate the bodies, a touch upon the protruding member establishing to a certainty that no spark of life exists. And so on into the fatal 18th -east, the chamber In which two helmet men were added to the death list, progressed the helmet men . There death was closest, for a sudden shifting of a piece of wreckage, the accidental kick of a helmet man against the wall of a room and tons of rock might be loosened from above to fall upon rescuers without warning, for the helmet excluded all sound of the approach of death. trip from Quebec Their royal highnesses anil suite left Ottawa for England on March 19 last owing to the severe Illness of the duchcRs. Shortly after their arrival here the party was driven to government bouse which has becn entirely renovated during their absence. They remained indoors today, owing to the Inclemency of the weather. OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION HELD GOOD MEETING Not Enough Votes Cast to Constitute Legal Choice for Presidency. 80,000 VOTERS ONLY 10,000 VOTERS No Official Announcement Yet���May Declare Void���No Disturbances in Mexico City. New ways of doing the old work of preparing boys to become men, and of making real men of men, was the general theme of address and discussion st the meeting held here Saturday of the paid officers of the Y. M .C. A. of British Columbia. Mr. Miller spoke on putting to use the dramatic Instinct In boys. Taylor Sutton spoke of the vital things In a boy's life; It was up to the officers and leaders to find out why boys from 18 to 20 years of age were not In the association or In the church and to find out where they were. Men should know tbat the great object ot the Y. M. C. A. was not tor officers alone but for everyone to work out. Judge Bole was present at the conference and spoke. Several other officers In this province addressed the gathering or led in the discussions. The next meeting will be held In Vancouver In January. The officers elected were: F. W. Wltham. Victoria, president; O. J. Sovereign. New Westminster, vice-president; Mr. McCullough, Vancouver, secretary. IN LUMBER MILL OREGON MATES EIGHT HOUR LAW Suit to Test Qusstlen ae te Whether It Applies to State Insti- tution. Salem, Ore., Oct. 26.���By order ot the state board ot control. Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff, wilt bring sutt this week against the hoard to teat the question of whether the "Oregon eight hour law applies to the employees at state Institutions. If ithe courts should decide it does apply to the Institutions, lt Is stated that not one of tke Institutions would have sufficient appropriations to carry It through nest year without a deficiency. The governor has said tkat It might bo necessar" e-*-*" �����-> rail a wp**��0lsl session or the legislature to provide for the emergency, eeveral daya ago the labor commissioner informed tke board that the eight hour law waa be- Ing violated In ths state Institutions. Capture Escaped Convicts. Auburn, Cal.. Oct. 26.���William Rcdey. Tom Samuels and 16-year-old Tom Hair, three convicts w-bo escaped from prison Friday after overpowering Guard Morse, and taking his rlflo-and ammunition, were captured today In house near Rattlesnake Bridge in Eldorado county by Sheriff Ge Tge Mc- Auley of Placer county and wo deputies. The convicts made no . slstance. STRIKERS ATTACK DEPUTY SHERIFFS One Killed in Battle Which Lasts Over Twelve Hours. Seven Hundred Striking Minora Are Armed In Field Against Mine Guards. Ludlow, Colo., Oct. 28.���A general battle between strikers, mine guards and deputy sheriffs waa waged for 12 lours ln Berwln canon, at Hastings ind In th; vicinity of the Colorado It Southern station at Ludlow. Flre started at t o'clock thla morning and continued intermittently until nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon. Oae mine guard was killed and according to union men one at riker ia missing. Lyote The situation Is critical tonight More than TOO armed strikers are reported to he in the Held against tke mlnn guards. Armed strikers patrol the entire district ln the vicinity of Ludlow and communication with the camp* et Cedar Hin, Tollerbnrg, Berwln, Hastings, Belagua and Tobeseo, baa practically been cut off. Tke firing stsrted this moraine in the vicinity of the Colorado * Southeastern bridge, the scene ot yesterday's battle. The guards, it appears, retreated te tke direction ot Cedar Hill and Tokasco. At daylight ths strikers from tke Ludlow tent colony made their way olong the hills paat Cedar Hill to To- banco and opened a heavy fire on tkat enmn. The guard who waa killed ***** struck while returning the tire ot tke strikers near tka mine tipple at To- baaee. Tke stuck om Bastings began at about U o'olock. Tke shots mined upon tke cam* from two quarters for Marly two knnra. but according to tka official of the VWtor American Fuel company. Mexico City, Oct. 26. ��� At the close of the elections today the indications were tbnt not sufitcient votes u-.il been case to constitute 1 legal choice for the presidency to succeed Otueral Vlctorlano huerta. No utticial announcement was made tonight, but it was estimated, judging from tne results In the capital wbere lt was expectid the vote would be up to the average, that less than ten tnou- voters in the lepublic went to the sand of the eighty thousand eligible polls, lt would ue no surprise it congress, tne members of which also were voied for, declared the election void when that body is orgaiiu.d and revises the returns. Claimed Long Lead. Tbe leaders of tne Catiiolic party claimed a long lead, although tney were uuable to estimate the number ot votes polled lor their candidates, Ked- erico and General Rascon. li tbis claim is correct, 4 is generally thought tbat General t-'ellx Diaz and cienor He- ijutnza ran second. lbe Liberal candidates, Manuel Ca- lero and 1- lores Magon, had no printed ticket at the polling places, their constituents being obliged to write lhelr name In blans spaces. President Huerta spent tbe day at his Portia suburban home. A decree will be issued by General Huerta tomorrow. Increasing the army trom 85,000 men, it's alleged present number, lo 160,000. General Huerta proposed such an Increase some Ume ago, but the Congress which he dissolved limited him to go ,000. Since the deputies and senators are not subject to (he election provisions, governing the presidential elections, li is said tonight that the choice for congress is assured, lt is assumed, on the showing so far as known, the Catholic party will secure a majority in both chamber and senate. No Disorder. Tbe elections promised by Provisional President huerta. were held today and there was no semblance of | disorder in lbe ctty. Tue polling places opened at nine o'clock in the morning and remained open until noon, wben the attendants closed the booths until three p.m. At nut time tbey were re-opened and dosed Unally at five p.m. From three to five, ofncials, one of whom was designated "president," were in attendance at eacn polling place. These ufncials represemed tne various parties and assisted ln the preparation of the ballot when necessary, but offered uo coercion or suggestion as to how the applicant should vote. The election officials appeared to oe a representative class of citizens. So far as could be observed, no government employees served in that capacity. Polling Placea The polling placea of which there were said to be 928, were located ln tbe entrance of buildings generally, uut in nome instances were set up on tlie sidewalks or on corners of public squares. Each had a table on which were spread ticketa of the various candidates. From these the voter msde his selection, signed and de- lirered it to tbe president, who deposited it In the presence of the voter u Ue ballot box. There waa no secrecy about the voting. As the vote was deposited the name was checked on ths registration list previously prepared through personal visits of a designated oMclal to the houses in hls jurisdiction., ft was not lett to tke volition ot tke'eligible cltl- sen to register; bis name waa oa tke list it ke waa entitled hy residence, age and other requirements to eaat a Elmer Vsndell Struck by Piece of Timber���Employee of Campbell River Lumber Company. ��� White Rock, October 26.���Struck In the neck with a piece of timber which he was sending through tbe lathing machine, Elmer Vandell was almost instantly killed at the plant of the Campbell River Lumber company on Saturday. This afternoon Coroner Dr. Sinclair beld an Inquest over the body, the jury bringing in a verdict of accidental death due to the breaking of a safety guard earlier ln the day which deceased failed to report. A rider was added to the verdict to the effect that the company be recommended to use two experienced men on tbe machine and lhat stronger material be used on the safety guards. Vandell was well known In White Rock although he only started work at the new plant last Wednesday. He was 34 years old and resided with his widowed mother in Blaine, to which tbe body was taken. ASQUITH'S SPEECH LOUDLY CHEERED Addresses Constituents and Deals Exclusively With Home Rule. TRUE DESCRIPTION OE NANAIMO RIOTS Will Not Be False to Trust Irish People Reposed In Govern- ment , Judge Howay Just Returned Tells of Cruelties of Striking Miners. WOMEN FAILED TO SHOW COMMON MERCY Only Mercy Shown Was Mercy of God ���His Honor Corrects Some Mis- " leading Reports. His Honor Judge F. W. Howay, just returned from Nanalmo where he held court at which the Nanalmo riotera were tried, yesterday gave what ia possibly the flrst absolutely authentic and comprehensive summing up ot the recent trouble there. Because of his position as judge, bis honor ie probably better suited than anyone else to know the entire circumstances; some of these beggar description, and are only to be compared for cruelty with the Northwest rebellion. Two things are made especially clear by Judge Howay's statements. The flrst. that the riots on Vancouver island were not impetuous uprisings but were planned and plotted beforehand; the second, that In most Instances all humanity and mercy were lacking, and the women were as cruel and hardened as the men. "Fully 90 per cent of th cwomen," said his honor, "ranked with the men ln their disregard for property and even life." An Instance of the well nigh barbaric spirit of some, ts given In the remark of one woman. She had been told of the fearful injurlea of one man, caused by a dynamite bomb thrown Into his house and which he was trying to hurl away when lt exploded and tore away his forearm, eye and half hla face and the front ot hls body. The man was maimed for life, hut her only remark Umdon. Oct. IB.���(Through Reutera' agency.)���Right Hon. Herbert Asqulth, 1 "that The ���^Vped"he~���uM~hive~u>"^ prime minister, addressed an enthusl-1 through the world for the rest of hla astlc meeting of his constituents of [ifk begging with that one remaining Lady-bank, Fife, Scotland, this evening. He dealt exclusively with the question of home rule, and empha sized that government intended to make use of the parliament, not ln order to give liberal legislation something approaching an with their opponents -jhaad.' In sentencing the men his honor referred to this lack ot mercy, ln part he said: Ne Mercy Shewn. "Tour counsel knows there Is no more sympathetic man than myself, equal * chance I one ever ready to extend mercy, but The govern- j I nave read over your depositions and no eorlovs **latta* I Colorado * shuts declared waa ment, he said, had declared In favor j"nd what little mercy you hava of home rule, when they had an over-1 shown. I read where homes of slck- wbelmlng majority over all parties, ness were not free from the missies and tbe last election was fought with j which you threw and little children the knowledge tbat home rule would > bid in cupboards and under beds seek- come next to the passing of the parlla-! ing shelter from the rocks thrown ment act. It would have been the upon them In the merciless fusilade. grossest breach of public faith to putjand the only time mercy was shown, off this legislation. .was wben one of you said 'Don't Pays Tribute. j throw rocks at that house, there ia Mr. Asquith affirmed that the gov- i measles there.' And wben the coward- eminent still believe that as the billjlJ' bombs were thrown at the Temper- now stood the Irish legislature whicb ance hotel and at the home of Alex. it would bring into existence, even if it had the disposition, which the government did not believe to have, would not and could not bave power to be guilty ot acts of opines-, sion against the minority. He pointed out that the lords had not attempted to modify, amend, or improve the bill. The prime minister paid a tribute to the loyalty and self sacrifice of tke Irish party in the house of commons. He added: "You are often told that am Redmond's subservient tool, (laughter) Just as in Ireland Mr. Redmond is told that he ts mine. There (s just aa much truth in the one accusation as ln the other���and that is none at all. (Cheers.) Liberals and Nationalists have worked ln co-operation in a common cause���a cause in the Justice and policy of which we both believe-" (Cheers.) The bill as it lett the commons," continued the prime minister, "sa it had been twice rejected by the houae ot lords had the hearty approval ot tke whole Liberal party in Oreat BM- tain and et the vast majority ot the Nationalists and there waa abundant evidence tkat it kad practically tke united aupport ot moat all self-govern- HcKlnnon the only mercy shewn waa the mercy of God. "I was appealed to on behalf of your Uie wives and children, but what do I Vote. Manuel Calero, tke Liberal caadi- date, who'was once ambassador at Washington, did not vote. Inatead, he took hla family Into tke country. After be returned tonight, ke aaM: "I understood tke voting waa aa. ceedlngly dull. Nobody appears to believe the aeriousneas ot the eiactloB. On account ot tke political conditions many refused to vote. 1 myself did not vote. Had we kad Indirect hal- lotlng I would have done ao, but sine* It waa otherwise. I dM t#t care to east m vote either lor myaelf or aay other candidate.* ��� '^ Prtertao Qamkoa. ceodttftta ot Ik; CathoUe ��artr. oa tke n��he#1_i_��A mt his ballot for senor Calero. Kent* et these candidates eered ta an opptaloa aa to whethar a *M*��m number ot hattota.hed b******* to make tbs iHortons sttssth.. Few ol ******** w*��t to the ***** took the ******* to vote tar aaaatota or depuUea. ;fX.'.**i' was done. ot tbe day waa strikers along'the >rn tracka near pesstnit Deavtr * kick the striken Oet. m-l^rTwdeita* io oval, *s TtsMma. ****** * gritty ot -MN* to1 SStt H*2r2m Um.1T . * (Continued oa Page Vow.) 'drive the scabs away' and throwing rocks themselves and these actions take away very much of the strength ot the appeal for mercy on your behalf, because of your women. Tbe evidence shows not only a riot, but that a far mora serious charge might have been laid against you." In his conversation with The Newa yesterday Judge Howay also cited aa incident thnt seems not to reflect credit upon the Nanalmo police. Thla waa when a mob of strikers threatened the home of .an old Austrian, "rather a fine looking fellow" aa hia honor pnt it Before many rocks kad keen thrown he came out ot hia honae aad warned his assailants that tt more stones were thrown he would shoot Away scampered thajferowd shortly to bring back a policeman, wko arreted the old man-tor hia notions, aad canned him te spend eight daysinjait Not Mere Veutha. Judge Howay,wMhil to (CoaUaoad oa Page light) DIAZ SEVERS CONNECTIONS WITH GENERAL HUERTA f**F****.:. Vero Cm, Oat H-The Met akred UedMg General PnVa Ota aad ����*. sral Vtatartaaa Haute was aaeapd it* day wkaai.O��MNi.1MM magiaahil ���the t^ttr******** -if. war -hb nHt-gaatkm aa kHgadlsrgaasral at imt *nKT. %%* aogeWaUoan iigMiig ab trig to ����� cartel *k the �� "' ll__> ***tt*km at M___Ma ky tot*;-flatrotaaal ����� aa- ���jff% *-t* ' ";^1 '���'������mt: i^|ME .. .J..*imft-.im^ Jm'J, '*_&' .i#. I* f��sikl *, : yA^vm ,, *���*��,.-, ������������' \*2'-h'':,v)S'x7'-''i -"'. '. ii-tSim^ii^&aA PAOI TWO T_fitE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. iUtarjg. Aa iatttpemd-mt morniaii *Htp*r devoted to th* Inter'.ta ol Ssw VI est minster and Shs Frater Volley. _'ut>lij��ed tvttry morning except Sunday by the National PHntlnp SM P��6ltekln0 Company, Llmi.fd, *t 61 M.Kenrie Street, New Westminster, British tOataaxhia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. AU communications efcould be sttdressed ta The New vCeetmlneter News, and not OS ���individual memkera of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money order* should be made payable to The National Printing end 1'utlishing Company, Limited. TELEI'HONEH���llusiness Offlos and Manager, 999; Editorial Kooms (all depart- ���), ����1- SUBSCRIPTION RATBB���By carrier, 14 per year, $1 lor three montha, 40o per ���th. By mail, t'i per year, 26c per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1913. SEEING WITH OUR EYES. If the dispatches from Ottawa are to be credited the premier of this province, Sir Richard McBride, has finally succeeded in impressing on the imperial and federal authorities the fact that British Columbia is in dead earnest in the stand she has taken on the subject of Asiatic immigration. This truth has been so firmly impressed, it is said, on the ministers and on Parliament Hill that there are to be regulations put in force to stem the tide of undesirables^ from tne Orient. There is no reason on earth why these promised regulations should not become effective at an early date; the sooner the better. Promises have been made from Ottawa on this subject in days gone by and they have been about as useful as a tallow gate in the path of a red hot steel cat. It is not to be suppoed that a Conservative government at Ottawa would send a Conservative premier back to his Conservative province of British Columbia with a refusal as an answer to his request for action on the Asiatic immigration problem. A promise to do something was expected ; if real deeds follow on the heels of the promise the Borden government will have done a lot to make itself solid in this last and greatest west. Word from the federal capital is to the effect that al ready tentative regulations have been drawn up and submitted to London for imperial approval. On this matter the law makers at the empire's hub might do well to re member that British Columbia is entitled to a little con. sideration to balance some of the imperial acts of former days such as the throwing away of Washington state and the Portland Canal and Behring Sea awards. REMEMBERS INDIANS AS MAN-EATERS Missionary Up Coast Tells of Seeing Cannibal Feast When He Was Little Boy. If you want to see a real, live, well patronized market, drop down to Lytton Square on Friday morning. It's a perpetual example of the way such things should be done. They ve found a use for college students at last. A Kansas professor who wished to experiment with frozen eggs tried them on the undergrads. The eggs suffered, but the rah-rah boys came through fine. Spokane's mayor says there are worse dances pulled off in the home than in the public dance halls. Probably he was thinking of the dance maw leads paw when the latter tacks in about three a.m. It s reported the squirrels and other small animals of the eastern woods are in for a hard winter. It's to be sorry for the animals, but it's good the report doesn't specify people as well. m If you don't believe that there's a lot of money wasted in the world every year read this: The cost of the navies of the world for 1912 was $725,000,000. Is it any wonder Churchill suggested taking a holiday? Victoria, Oct. 2C���Kor II lo be within the Bpnn of the memory of one mnn that a tribe of peoplo should progress from the mnn-estlng singe to the gtnte where they hnve abandoned ennoes for gasoline launches and live In houses and go to church and school ns civilized people Is n most remarkable thing, yet Rev. \V. II. l'lerce, whose mother was a full-blooded Talmpsean Indian, has had this experience. When he was a small boy living near Kort Simpson he recalls seeing a slave killed one morning and devoured that evening at a war dance by the man- eating members of the tribe. Today those same Tsimpsean Indians do not own a single canoe, but. on the contrary, have over a hundred gasoline launches. They have among them excellent schools, a church which will accommodate ROD persons, most of the younger members of the tribe can read and write English fluently and they are taking up agricultural and olher productive occupations with zeal and industry. Mr. Pierce Is serving as a missionary for the Methodist church amour the Indians at Port Essington. Up Is at present In Victoria giving addresses before the various Kpworlh Leagues dealing with the earh* days among the Indians of this provffce. The lectures are Intended to bp educational for the young people of the Methodist churches of the province, for Mr. Pierce and his excellent work are being supported by the young people's societies. LIQUOR PROBE IS ��� ON IN IDAHO points for Mothers Investigation at Lewiston Is Being Held Behind Closed Doors��� Many Witnesses. Contagious Dissasts. Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 2G.-TI10 In- To the mothers who must uurse their .,��� .1 . v . ..i..,i, i .children through contagion*, disease vesication being held behind closed j ,��������� aro ���,���.��� BUK,,l>stlung wor|U r0. doors In Judge Needham s court by lnemberin8. The very fact that trained Prosecuting Attorney Miles Johnson is nurses receive higher salaries when lu the principal topic of conversation to- charge of contagious patients enipha- dny. Kour witnesses were examined ; sizes the point thut tbere Is risk aud today and the Investigation will con- alao requires a special kind of care. tlnue Indefinitely. Attorney Johnson said tonight: "The investigation Is being conducted to ascertain whether, ns has been reported, establishments visited by myself and Sheriff l.ydon lust spring and warned that the unlawful selling nT liquor must cease have continued to break the law. Should thc Investigation disclose Information to this ef- fee they will be prosecuted at once." The Investigation is being held under a statute permitting the prosecuting attorney, when complains are made to iilm that liquor is being unlawfully disposed of for a profit to subpoena witnesses and propound questions to them, their testimony to be recorded by the court stenographer and later signed by the witnesses themselves. Should the witnesses refuse correctly to answer the questions propounded the statute provides a fine of $600 and Imprisonment In the county Jail lor six months or both FOR SALE OR LEASE ROYAL CAFE Lease Extremely Moderate. For further particulars apply Dominion Trust Company 606 Columbia Street C. S. Keith, Manager In any disease of this kind Isolation Is necessary. Not ouly must the patient be considered, but tbe members of tbe family must be protected. Ouly the doctor and the nurse should be allowed In the sick room. The room sbould preferably be at the top ot tbe house, where others need not pass, and where the danger to sti- joining.rooms wlll be small. It sbould be well ventilated. Sunlight aid fresh air are nature's Important aids tbat should never be overlooked. Hung in the doorway of the sickroom a sheet moistened wltb a good disinfectant solution. Chloride of Ume ls cheap and excellent All secretions should be burned. Pa- tlenta sbould expectorate In small pieces of cloth or paper, wblcb should be burned. Never, under any clrcum stances, sbould handkerchiefs lie used snd washed with the faiiillvjs Ipunilry, The risk to the laiinolbrtPfflPtff'rf'Jteijr' **!*���** WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT when you can get as good, or batter, manufactured In B. C, via.: the the celebrated "VANCOUVBK" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard Specifications of Americas and Canadian Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vltrlfled Sewer Pipe from 4-ln. to -.-In. In diameter. This Is also made ln this Province and we consider superior to any Imported article. We also carry a stock of Crushed Rock, Waabed Gravel, Sand, Lime, Plaster, ete. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Phones IS and Ig. ���02 Columbia Street W. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Twenty-two more witnesses remain ' members of the house Is unnecessary. to he examined. By a ruling made by Judge Needham today Attorney Oeo. T. Tunnahill, who appeared at counsel for some of the witnesses, was not "_?���. Fierc.e _ca!ne to V1?torl? hy 0MI allowed to remain'in the 'court room only the witness, the prosecuting attorney, the court and the court stenographer being allowed in the room. MUSIC. ' -"V' *-*���--^%0'*^*^^Vv^'rV"*'^'**'rywV'*' "�����K^,;'iO K1.S111.K. TBiMMKH MUS. i pianoforte, harmony mid nIhkiuk. Pupil* suocessfuly prepared for examlna* I tlon In It A M. and R. C M. I'd trims I apply 601 Third uvt-nue. of the coast steamers a few days ago. Fifty-one years ago he recalls his first visit to Victoria when he canto down from Kort Simpson in a flotilla of canoes. It was necessary for several tribes and combine and travel together for safety's sake else they would have been attacked and either slain or taken as slaves by the firce Owee- keeno Indians. As it was on this occasion they w-ere at'icked and followed for ten miles by these savages, but succeeded in staving them off until a wind came along .when sails were hoisted and they left the attackers be- The voyage took two months, said Mr. Pierce, and when we arrived Victoria was not the flourishing city which he finds It this time. There was a trial which Is now Government street, and another which Is now Yates street. The rest was sticks and stumps and rocks and swamp. Mr. Pierce asw In Victoria many times after that, and during the ministry of the late Hev. Thomas Crosby, D. D��� was converted to Christianity Kor many years he studied, and 2\ years ago was ordained at the organization of the first Methodist conference in Brltir'> Columbia. Since then he has been laboring as a missionary among the Indians on the upper coast, and has done wonderfully successful work among a race of aborigines superior to the Indians of this district as the white man himself. MISS Kl.l.A Pianoforte. minster. ADVISE CHINESE TO SFAY AWAY The best way to show your disapproval of proceeding-; such as station site discussions, is to cut sticks and beat it At least, that's the example set by Aldermen Galer and Millard, of Port Coquitlam. Mr. Cunningham says he wouldn't sell the gas plant now under any conditions and, as the ratepayers have de- cided that they don't want to buy it, everybody should bc perfectly satisfied. If you won't tell anybody, here's a tip on where yov, can sure find a dollar. There's a ship called the Stanlej Dollar fast on the rocks off Lummi island, near Helling ham, Wash. Thanks'don't mention it. CHINAMAN'S SIGNATURE more. There are about thirty CHANGES WITH TIME ,lp ��ald. some with two men j three, some five. Thn ease is in progress, spent , shops some STATE BUILDINGS FORCED TO WAIT FOR CASH Olympla, Wash., Oct. 26.���Klnal decision that no bonds can be Issued to allow either the completion of the but his Chinese |temple of justice or the construction Victoria, Oct. 26.���Mar I.eon thirty-five years of his life In this city and will be remembered by many old Victorians. He has since returned to live in Bak-Shan. in China, and he as- signed to Mah Sam I.lng the balance ���of a deposit he haB had in the Bank of British North Ameriac since 1876 ���Since that time Mar I.eon ha�� learn ed to write Kngiish signature also seems to have under-1 of other new capitol buildings at least pone a change. At any rate the bank until after the next lo_._i_|.,J declined to pay out the monev for tho ,! ' l9����lature "'-��'��, reason that the characters which stand regretfully reached by the state for Mar's name to the assignment on oapIto1 '������'""mission today. the faded old paoer representing his j Ceorge II. Tllden, head of a leading ^h\hU.^,!,7h^,1;a^v<;7^ar^r'!lVlr:'of rt,,r'who "as been book, written there by Mar Leon when muk" " ,h��rough invest!- a much youticer man on hia nnenlnir I Ka"on ��t 'I"- Bituation, reported that en account with the bank thirty-seven ' ""'re seemed no possibility of placing years ago |an issue of the size required At leasl The plaintiff docs nnt spent Eng- ��i *it*n iinn mn ,,, ���*"""��� at'east lish yet. being a newcomer to the coun ! $J ' W0Ula lR re��ulred '" <���<> any iry. and he had to give hls tesdlmonv ! w"rk* Blnoe tlle debts of the capital as to bow Mar Leon gave h'm the 'und, $600,000 in outstanding warrants right to draw out this money through ,and JOnp.000 owing the general fund would have lo bo met first. Victoria Celestials Tell Countrymen In Home Land Not to Come to B. C. the oOlrial Interoreter. June W I Taylor, K. C, for the bank, tried lo test tlie witness by nsklng about the Bize nr Bak-Shan and of Vancouver, where l.e lives. Mail was quite un nliV In inllghten the court as to the eke of Vancouver, even comparative- lv, Bnd he did not annear to he able to rhe much of an Idea of Bak-Shan Bitter. Kvldently the latter is a mar- Ittt town, -whero every house is a The experience or thB state in Bellini.' capitol lands, with the bet inns slow the capitol such an Issui Victoria, Oct. 26.���The number of Chinese unemployed In British i'olum- hia and the political agitation for the; exlUBion of Orientals are given as rea-' sons why the Chinese should not come! to Canada, in a circular which ha? heen distributed all over China by the ! Victoria Chinese board of trade during the past three months. Influential Chinese here have been i for some time facing the necessity of taking steps to dlscoruage the con-' statu influx of unskilled Chinese labor to this country on account of the full- j nfss of the market for this commodity, j and when finally the above step was taken no pains were spared to make ; the proceeding tell A cablegram cost-1 ing $600 w-as sent right away to all of the 72 trade guilds in China Informing them that there Is no work in sight for Chinese laborers and that every boat load of them which came Into the country only add an Incentive to the p litical agitators to mak*' more ���speeches against the Orientals, A long an Irle has been written reviewing the whole history of the Chinese question In Canada, especially British Columbia, ami going fully into tho local situation as It exists at urea- ent. This was then printed nnd. already over a million copies have heen distributed in the populous centres of China. Much of the matter in this pamphlet concerns the attitude of the transportation companies towards immigration. The circular alleges 'hat the companies are grossly misrepresenting the nrospecta in this country by palming them In too flowery language. The pamphlet declares that Canada is a lne country and urges the advisability of men with capital coming hero and rndert.tklng some enterprise, manufacturing, ranching or business, but discourages laborers. A hard winter is predicted for this year and tbe number of Chinese already unemployed Is given. Laborers who do come, are advUed to go Into the Interior, or to eastarn Canada, where, the pamphlet states, they are not only able to find more work, hut are actually welcomed by the people. The attitude of the transportation Companies Is gone Into fully and the readers are shown the obvlntia ailvantagn It Is to them lo urge the Chinese to come lo Canada. Regarding the political phase nr iho quest ion tlle pamphlet declares that candidates seeking labor v-(tt"H cry additional | Asiatic exclusion and am aided In HONK HONK IS HIS DEATH KNELL Motor Drives Horse From London Streets���Investigator's Strat- ling Figures. The water, sponge, etc., In which the patient Is bathed should be disinfected hefore throwing dowu the main drainpipes, (lerms bave a habit cf lurking \ In drains nnd sewers. Water will uot wash them away nor drowu thetn. : Chloride of lime or a 5 per cent I solution of carbolic acid will answer | all purposes. Bed linen, nlgbt clothes, : etc.. should be placed In tbls and then ' thoroughly boiled and dried out ln tbe | sun and fresh air. j Tbe nurse, whether trained or the 1 home nurse, should keep up ber own j lighting strength. Tbe pro|ier cure of herself ls necessary. Sufficient rest. fresh nlr nud nourishing food should be supplied. If possible n regular eg. 1 ercise in the open air In a complete . change of clothes sbould be taken. | ^^M^' .M���, Since the Isolation Is one of the most I Block. trying of eiperlencea to children ��� ��� _ amusement should be varied. Cheap j ' auditor.) and accountant���*' toys, books and games should be sup- w?rJ' undertakan In city and piled. They must be burned wben the | &,"*��' *,**\.\ little one bas recovered, but thev wlll Bank of Montreal KSTABUSHHSn 1817. APstal iPt'tSUp; .,'. WjWft,B0tf.O�� RESERVE J 10.000,01,..00 Branches throughout Cansda aud Newfoundland, and tn London, Eng *. tlAUDV. TBACHBR of land, New York. Chlcsgo aud Spokan* Hi Keary Bt.. New West- _ _ . . ,, . " . j U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general i banking business transacted. Letter* of Crodlt Issued, available with correspondents ln all parts of the world. Savings Bsnk Department���Deposits) received In sums of $1 snd upward and Interest allowed at 8 per cent, por annum (preeent rate). Total Assets over $1.6,000.000.00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNEH, Manager. SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION MARGARET A. OROVKS. PUPIL OP tti*' imi- lYoft-nmir Allan Macbeth, 1'rlnclp.il i.f tin- (llaSKuw College of Munis*, and Profsssor Grassland Hirst, of lhe QlaJKoW Athi-nm-uni. Im-kh to Intimate ih.it win* wlll acoept s rew puiid* In slnjftns and VOlOS production. Kx- tfiiHivr repertoire of high oiii_�� -."ngu For H'imis. cull or nrltr to llun Hamilton stre.t. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. AND Hurl London, Oct. 26.-Those huge Per- cherons and Clydesdales that used to lumber through London streets looking as lf they could slowly bul surely , f1r^tlJ_���n^^,^|��JuV),'.*il,'B "'j.1'. pul lelther St. Paul's or the British "" " " " "'"' " "' "'"' ' ' FALL GOODS. ~ Call and inspect our fall .uuid. !'ines and new *aN styles and ���"\k,��*M7 Tru,t Bld* Place y��ur order now. museum alutig wltn them are fading out of the colorful traffic that makes London streets distinctive. The hooters on the motors care are sounding the horses', doopi.. One ambitious'Investigator stayed last Saturday at one of the main roada leading out of tho city and watched tlie procession. Part of the great throng was off to Ilrooklands to watch Pegoud loop the loop, hut the other half was on business bent, and yet In the long, long line for every horse-drawn vehicle there were thirty- five mo:or vehicles, not counting cy-, cles., This rather startling discovery led to further inquiries along other main roads. i Sunday 50 to 1. On Sunday on the Holder's Hill and time and wlll give a clMM-rful menial condition, necessary lo tbe recovery. After the patient has recovered there should be thorough disinfection of tin- room and nil things In It. A sulphur candle, a formaldehyde lump or any of Ihe mechanical sprayers or solutions for tbe purpose should be used The room must be thoroughly nlred, the door sealed with wrapping paper and the disinfectants allowed to Oo tbe work for a week at least, in the large cities a request Hied nt tbe bureau of health wlll bring free disinfection by- experts. It ls compulsory, but It can be given sfter sny sickness. rRATERNAL. INTERNATIONAL STKAM AND OI'KH ating BnstnMfs, l-ocat 54;:. meets in 1-ilMjr Ttmpla cvnry flrsl nnd llilrd Thursday or ths mouth. H. Mct.iiiKhiin. president w. c, Saunders, secretary. P. O. Hox .ri*-S. J. P. GALVIN Ladies' and Men's Tailor. 401 Columbia St. When Child Begins to Talk. When n child In beginning to talk he wlll bc sure to notice wbnt Is suld by . those round hlm nnd will retain In in*. St. Albans route the proportion of mo- memory a good deal more tliiin lie is tor cars to horses in the forenoon was often given credit for. por tbls reason 0 to I Later however, when trades ,Mng, gbo(lld ,,��� _,,.������ ,, ,p ,,, r^xwaidto^_ath?orr?: -jff,Bd "rrr s"��"u"* The same ratio prevailed on the Hat-r*6��� ln <��nrjrs��tlon when be Is pres field road. Rven in Kssex, distinctive- ��� '"' a rarmlng and agricultural county, there was nnly one horse to twenty moturs. Kint, Surrey and Middlesex seem to have put man's old friend In his hox stall for good, nr nisi* he Is on his way to the museum, the sporting stable or the glue factory. llfE IN PORTUGAL REIGN Of'TERROR Whispered Word In Cafe Enough Consign Any Citizen to Prison Cell. ft ttat deferred payments make col-1their cries by the"ev'er-lt.creaslng nun, grantVild -mS1*. "v"l\h"r <>< 6hin~e"se7oi_.lng in. That they " ����m *"���?,' ,':i,re ,"/ Mn make more money at homo at Tllden said. | present the local Chinese Inform them al present, London, Oct. 26.���Thfl Lisbon special correspondent of the Daily Express writes that life In republican Portugal contains many Sinister elements and uncertainties. Critics of :he government, as likewise lukewarm supporters, never know over night, whether their next dinner will be eaten In their homes or dreamed ahout In an overcrowded prison. A whispered word In a cafe Is enough to consign any conspicuous person to the underground cell while spies on every street corner magnify Idle gossip. The gravest discords ln Hub- ���ila nt ils stormiesl times never produced so much surveillance as Ib produced In the enlightened republic on the banks of the Tagus. Firmly Entrenched. Personal enmities Inspire denunciations. The Carbonari, an association, the hulk of whose memberB ire paid Informers, existing only for the revenue to \)P derived from terrorism, daily pints against, their enemies. Efforts havii been made to demolish the society, bul It. Is so filled with spies and liberally paid persons who iporoach flrsl royalists and then' republican*;, murmuring against the pan- ity of their Bhare of the spoils that it la firmly entrenched, Members of tho Carbonari have even warned English residents that lhelr names have been placed on government lists for expulsion at any time It may suit the authorities, on the strength of alleged private conversations carried on in English homeB with foreign adventurers. All Lisbon Is a | This Is tbe time wben picture bricks ! nre useful In training aud educating | tbe little one ln everyday mutters : Bricks with pleturea of letters, figures, nnlmuls, etc., ou tbem should he shown to him nml tiie representations on the j bricks called by tbelr right names \ The brain that Is Just beginning to work will by the constant repetition or lhe names become until to connecting i Ihe sounds with the pictures. It Is not a good plan to try to force h young rhlld to sny new words until j he Is used to talking: then lie will lie 'always saying something new. lie Is jus yet s|ienking by Imitation, but be t0 ; will, ns he develops, connect something ! tangible wllh the sounds he makes Uie lovely sound iiuiiiiiiin becomes con meted with mother, niul In the wiine wa* cat OU ii picture brick becomes ���nore real when the child learns t u nect the sound wltb the picture and witb tbe real puss of the nursery. NKW WtCSTMINSTBIt IX) I. OK NO I B. A V. O. of Klks of thn D. of ('., mea: the rirst und third Thursday at I p. m. K. of P. Hall. Eighth afreet. A Weill Oray. Bmlted Ruler; P. li. Smith. Hoe retary. L. O. O. M.. NO. 854.���MEETS ON flrat. aecond. third and fourth Wednes day In each month at S p. tn. ln the Moow Home. ll. J. I-eumy dictator; P. IB. Joneu, secretary llcudiju'irtiTa of lodge In See Houae corner of Fourth snd Carnarvon atreets CANADIAN PACIf It W RAILWAY CO. CJMtAOIAN pacific I. O. O. F. A MITT -LODOB NO. 17���Th, reaular meetlnc or Amity lodse Nc 27, I. O. O. P., Is held every Mondat night at 8 o'clock Id Odd Fellows' Hull corner Carnarvon and Eighth itreatj \ IsltlnR hrvthern cordially Invite* n A. Merrlthew, No.: II w. Bangstsr, V. O.; W. C. Cos than. P. (i . reenrr lng ��.cictiirv: J. W. MacDonuld. financial sscrstary. Commencing Oct. 2G. time table, as follows. Change of SOO n.m.���for Toronlo, Kamloops I.o- 1:26 p.m. -Kor Bt. Paul. 6:25 p.m.--Kor Agassi/. ��:10 p.m.- Kor Imperial Limited. Mon Heal, itc. Kor ratee, reservations parilculars apply to and -jther- II. VV, B. OOULET, Agent. New Westminster I1KODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. E. FALES���Pioneer Funeral Dlrecto anil K'-'iiHlrner. ��IJ 111 Asnea atree' oppoal.d Carnegie Library. 8. UOWKf.l. (HUOCE8SOK TO CEN ter a Hanna. Ltd.)���Funeral director and emliiilmer*. Parlora 405 Columbii atreet. New Weatmlnater. Phone III BOARD OF TRADE. BOARD OK TRADB���NBW WESTMIN ���ter Board of Trade meets In thetiaar-' room, City Hall, aa follows: Third Frl day or each month; quarterly meetlni on the tli I rd Friday of February. Mu; August anil November at II pni. An nual meeting* on tha third Friday o February- tt H. Btuart Wada. seen tary. SYNOPSIS OF COAL, MINING QUI.AT10NS. R�� Party For Waa Folks. Kor children a fully pnrty is very nt- tractive. The room should be cleared nf ordinary furniture and transformed lino a fairy palace. Some painted iiirdlmiird, tree brunches, tinsel. Mow ers and twinkling lights skillfully arranged will effect u must realistic iruns- forinalion. Tlie Invitations should be sent out In ihr names of the fairies, and the little guests should come ua tulrles of every -���lime nud. If liked, characters of well known fairy tales. In similar way ll Is possible to give s Witch party In a niuglc cave or a Dutch party In n Dutch Interior, while forethought will suggest otber Ideas equally attractive sod easy to carry through succeBBfiilly. When presents are given at a Children's [Kirty the following novel Idea will lie found nn attractive method of distribution: Cut a cake Into slices and on the outside of ench slice fasten a present, with the name of the Intended recipient on n little flag stuck In ibe top of each piece Place the slices in n-edtlnn ngnln mid He lhe enke mum with a broml ribbon to Unett it hi slim PUBLIC 8TINOQRAPHER. SPEC'IKICiTIONB. AGREEMENTS OF Sale, l.eeiln. Bualneaa Letters, etc.; eir culnr work speclnllet. All work atrlctl. confidential. H. Barry, room 411 Weat minster Truat Blk. I'hone 70J. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, rioters. Solicitors, etc 46 Lorne Sir New Wentmtnater. Q. B. Corbould, K C. J. It. Urant. A. B. MoColl. OR ANT * McCOLL. BAB "ItrSel ADAM 8Mim JOHNSTON. BARRIB tewit-law, eollettnr, eta Telephnn H.Ti. Cable address "Johnston.' Code. "Weatern Union." Offices, BUI Block. (63 Columbia street. New West minster, B. C. COAL MININO righta of the Domlnlo* n Mamtol.fc Saakatchewan and Alberta. the Yi_kon Territory, tha NorthweaVTar- . ��.r!_i". ^ni ,n ��� portion of the Provinoa- of Biitlata Columbia, may be leaaed for a. term of twenty-one yeara at an annual acrea will be leaaed lo ona applicant. Applloatlon lor a leaae muat be made, by the applicant In per-aon to the Agent or Bub-Agent of the dlatrlct tn whloh^W rights applied Ior ara situated. ��� ,n X"?*?*1* '��rrUorr tho land muat be- deacrlbed by aectlona or legal mib-a.it. alona of aaotlona, and la unaurveyed tar- _.Llryi th. Ktr*S! ���W|ed fnr "hall be. "SJ_!__.0U_ ty ����� "PPUoant himself. Bach application muat be accompanla* *���? * M of 15 vThlch wlll be refunSS IT <ha righta applied for are not avallabla but not otherwise. A royalty shall b*. paid mi tha merchantable output of tba- mkn at lh, rata of nve cent, per lon. ..,��Vk ^I?*"1. ��I*r��Un�� the mine shaW fumlah the Agent with awarn return* SffiSSRte1 ,0. "f tuU Quantity of maS chaiiObla ooal mined and pay tha rayl ��''/ t!"jrS>n' �� tha ooal mining rtS�� are net belna operated nuch returna ahduS furrdehaj at leaet once a yearT^ WHITESIDE, BDMONDB * WHITE aide ��� Barrister* snd Boilcitora, West mlnater Trust Blk.. Columhla atreet 1*4**t Westminster, B. C. Cable addresi "Whlteaiife," Western Union. P. C Drawer 300. Telephone (I. W. .' Whltealde. K. C| R, L Bdmonda, I Whltealde. J. BTILWHLI, CLUTB. Barrlater-at-law Bolicitor, etc.; corner Columbia an, McKensle streets. New Westminster B. C. P. O. Box 111. Telephone 711 J. P. HAMPTON BOLB, BARRIBTBR Solicitor and Notary. Offlcea Her block, IB Lorne street. New Westmlo ster, B. C. ilS! \SSf fWtaehide the c��u mlqln* mCd Wtf 5m-*_SlKP wtll be whatever available ���nrtao. rlghl. may tw .-,,0.1.1. red n*t*s7 ���y* tf'iihra? * m mUw ��� For full Information application ahonl* \n T""? 1�� '5e Beeretar/ oMhe VtSSt* ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or toanr Agent or Hub-Ageot of Dominion Landa Deputy Minister of thi Interior.. .a���' 5'~Unauthorised publication Of Ihtat advertlaement wUl not be paid for I 2��n3;T.r^tySPS: nota^,B���Sl,r ft ��WiP^'��^.lito^"iK SngiuhmaS ���L : I melm morc opportunity to'describes the aituatlon as a comic ^ome later. |nightmare of "Alice ln Wonderland." terest out of the general fund. Vancouver Man Arreated. Toronto, Oct. 26.--OD a warrant sworn out by Massey-Marrls company, .lames Denison, formerly of Vancouver, one of the firm's collectors, wbb arrested ln Parkhtll, Out., yesterday charged with Stealing $300. McyUARHIB, MARTIN A CA8HADT Barrlaiera and Solicitors. 605 to tli Weatmlnater Trust Bloak. u. B. Mar tin, W. O. McQuarrie and Oeorge I Caaaady. Subscribe for The Daily News Westminster Transfer Co- Office Phene 115. Barn Phon* UP ���egbla (tragi. Baggage Delivers* Promptly to any part of tha elty. Light and Heavy Hauling CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. BC, P.O. Box 84 Dally News Bldo. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prleea right. Satisfaction guaranteed 69 McKsnsIs St MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. / * THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PACE THREE THEY ARE GOING .*.',��..Ht.vvA.v^WipAi';..*, rtiLi'.^u.'..*. .it ���,���}'������.*���',;���<���*, r#;VM* ri,\>>/i'f- EAST The demand for the beautiful New Westminster at* Pennants last week far exceeded expectations, and all were delighted with them* A large shipment has been received, including a few McGill University pennants, and all [comers can be supplied for the next few days. GET YOURS EARLY Bring Three Coupons and 25c. To this Office and Receive a Handsome Pennant in Three Colors Pennant Coupon Bring three of these coupons and twenty-five cents to The News office and receive one of the beautiful Westminster Pennants. In case you are not a subscriber bring 40 cents for one month's subscription and 25 cents for pennant. Address ail mail orders to The News, New Westminster, B.C- Enclose 5c extra for mailing. I Ji IS by 0 lnche* ,* ."-��������� . .'-ii: *��*:�����.... ��� ���f**!*teK>??���'.*)'��� ������*W' * ���.'��� ' ' . :'.:'-'rf' M 9 ft 'iMmi its/ifa *. M'*t: ���J tv': m #> .-���fT Hii ���������\. .."p. I 1 \ I ���1 H I *������ ", Y "j'jjS'jS^ ���*���** **��� <:#J # ?**" I****' ��J *,..,,... .**m^i.|iwi/;s r ��ACE FOUR THU NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ��������* MON DAY,, OCTOBER 27, 1913. Fresh Water and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST TO PLACE fif IY ON WAYS TODAY Raited Tug Brought to City Saturday ���Cause of Accident Not Yet Known. The tug Firefly ii* BOW ill New WeBtmlnster and according to ('apt. All of Draney & All, owners, will be placed on the ways of the Star Shipyard today for repairs and examination. Though it was just two weeks ago Saturday last that the tug sunk suddenly at the mouth of the Fraser, ���where the new jetty is being built by Broley & Martin, no cause for the accident has been ascertained, according to the owners, and it Is partly for this reason, they say, that the vessel iB to be docked and overhauled. At the Star shipyards all last week a crew of men repaired the Maagan, which ran foul of the bridge at the North Arm. One side of the hull wan injured, and while on the ways a general overhauling was made. The Maagan is now In the water. YOUNG OPERATORS VIE WITH MARCONI SAID CITY ASKED TO PAY DAMAGES Report Hat It That Hero Injured a Small Gat Tug Recently���Damage Estimated. Because of Injuries' to the 40-foot gasoline tug formerly known ln this port ns the Red Wing, said to be cauB- ed by Uie tug Hero, a bill has been sent to the city council by the owners of Ihe little vessel, according to reports now circulating about the waterfront here: lt is said that while the gasoline vessel was lying at a wharf here the Hero ran foul of her and the owner, apparently blaming the Hero, wanted damages. Further, the reports has It, the owners had an estimate of damages made by a local ship building expert. The amount placed was somewhere around $75 or $100. STANLEY DOLLAR REFLOATED Two Wirelets Operators on Blue Funnel Liner Have Important Invention���May Patent It. Little Damaged After Hanging on Vlvi Rocks���Sent to Drydock. Bellingham. Oct. 26.���The steam schooner Stanley Dollar, which waa hung on Vivi rocks, ten miles southwest of here Thursday night in a heavy toa, while en route to this harbor, was floated yesterday afternoon at 2:15 and docked at the Bloedel- Donovan mills pier at. B o'clock. Captain Thwing says the hull is slightly damaged. Telegraphic orders were received from San Francisco tonight to discharge the cargo of lumber and send the damaged steamer to drydock at Seattle. Meat from Canada. Chicago, Oct. 26.���More than a million pound': of fresh dressed meats arrived here yesterday from Canada, thc llrst Importation under the new tariff The prices ranged from 6% to 8 cents a pound. THE END OF IT Was Equally Disastrous to Both Parties By CLARISSA MACKIE liMWM>AAA(WWWM����W^><��W��l>AAW<W����M����>��W��^��^ Althougb probably not quite in the class of Guglielme Marconi, there are two bright wireless operators on board the Blue Funnel liner lxion, ���which (locked at Victoria last week, ���who will, no doubt, be heard from before long, as they have several Inventions of their own which they may patent. George Stocks and Henry Batty, who "sit in" watch and watch about, have just completed a new detector for their machine and during the run across the Pacific they have established several new records for the Holt line, the vessels of which carry very low-power machines. Not one night oul of the twelve nights she was at sea was the lxion out of receiving communication with land stations. The continuous communication was hrought about through the new detector. Owing to the new "United States wireless regulations the Blue Funnel ships are now forced to carry two operators DEAD MAN'S SHIP PRISONER IN ICE FLOE Seattle, Oct. 26.���Imprisoned in the ice In the lee of Saghulien Island, in isolated and little visited Okhotsk sea,] off the barren coast of Northern Siberia, lies the old steamship Centennial, which left Muroran, Japan, six years ago and disappeared. The I fate of the crew may never be known, but It is almost certain they perished on the desolate Siberian wastes. Tiie discovery of the long missing veBsel which was supposed to have i been burned at sea with the loss of lall hands, was brought to local niem- Ibers of the Marine Engineers' Bene ficial Association by former chief engineer guard. G. ln A. Griffin, the coast FIRST MOTORSHIP j SAILS EOR COAST Halibut Scarce. Victoria, Oct. 26.���Halibut off the British Columbia banks are very i order to have garce at present. Fishermen on thej a continuous watch and the two men power schooner Victoria, Captain j who direct the key on tiie lxion hare,pike, just, returned to port from a 20; not been wasting their spare time. (jay cruise, say that there are few fish j They have been experimenting with schooling about the grounds. They their machine. art, at a loss to account for the; After a recent trip Batty spent one scarcity. month ashore at Hong Kong, and dur- Ing his exploits there he came across ' something which he thought would form a new crystal for the wireless outfit. He gathered considerable of j it and has found that It is of great I assistance to the machine. The bis; receiving distance from the Japanese coast the lxion got was 3000 miles. The Otchislii station was heard working and the following flight the Ixion's operators were receiving from the high power station at San Francisco.) To be In communication with the I land throughout the voyage Is a splendid feat for the liners which carry I i two and three kilowat machines, but for a Blue Funnel ship, tlie machine! vj(.t(,ria oet 26.���First of the new on which Is rated at little better than i . , , . f ,*,. ������ a. . ,, , ., , ,. i , i, tu motorships to set out for a trip in l'a* half a kilowat, it is remarkable. 1 he '""�����"����������"��� lxion spoke Triangle when 1200 miles |clfic wator-., tn- I'am*-!, I... A. ,:n at Bea. The operators on the big ship are very enthusiastic over their work and are very gratified over the results ot Saim Left Antwerp October 5���Expect- de Here Early in-De- cember. their experiments, TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER. For the Week Ending Sunday, Nov. 2. Westminster, Sand Heads. Time. High. LOW. High. Low. Time. Ht. Time. Ht. 27 1:15 11:20 8:16 111 ll: 06 5.2 16 15 15:16 12.7 21:59 3.1 _x 5 20 0:45 4: IK 12.0 9:68 6.2 16 15 11:46 15:47 12.8 22:87 1.8 29 '. 2H 1:55 6:19 12.8 10:48 7.2 17 2ii 12:20 16:1!) 12.9 23:17 0.7 30 7 2U 2:40 8:19 18.4 11:41 8.2 17:50 18:00 16:60 12.8 23:69 0.1 31 8 20 8:26 7:18 la.S 12:36 H.l 18 ju 18:45 17:22 12.5 1 B:lo 4:10 8:16 13.9 4 .43 0.1 IS 56 14:45 17:54 12.0 13:38 B.8 2 10:16 4:55 8:18 13.0 1:28 0.1? 19:26 1 :>: 4 5 18:27 11.4 14:47 10.2 Mrs. Busy Housekeeper have you seen the new WIZARD DUSTLESS MOP7 Absolutely no dust ln sweeping. Fine for linoleum and polished floors. We have just received another shipment of these im.in and as an extra Inducement to ynu ve are Hiving away FREE one $1.26 can of Wizard Polish with every mop sold. You Want One of These Mops Call In the store and let us demonstrate Ihem to you. Dean's Grocery liner Siam, left Antwerp on October 5, according to word jusl received by .lohn Waterhouse, agent for the company in this ctty. The vessel lias lrelght. in her holds consigned to Victoria nierchaii's. so shipping ni-n will have au opportunity ol Inspecting the latest product of Kuropean designers .uni shipbuilders, wblcb haa attracted the attention of the whole world, and ! may revolutionize steamship travel. The tfium ls expected to reach San' Pedro. In r first port of call, on this clan, early in December, and will be here Bhortly afterwards. Bhe bas car-l go for San Francisco, and she will lithe forerunner of motor ships which In years to oome will be trusting theiiM noses through the Colden Qa.e with great regularity. She is a large freight-1 er, capable of handling about 9,000 tons, and her holds are practically filled for her maiden trip to thesi' waters. Funnelless Ship. The Siam is a twin screw vessel, and lln- is propelled by the Diesel Internal combustion engines, which drive her at 12 knots an hour. She Is a funnel- less ship, currying 'hree masts .and is rather a unique sight. The Blam took the water a short time ago anil has been on several voyages, the last of which was to Ctilna, via the Suez canal. Il-r engiins, which web* sort of an experiment at first, have proved very satisfactory, and show no signs nf developing trouble. The Hutch hav,. several of these fine vessels un der ihelr flag. Other nations are now bxperlmentlng with ships of this class, and shipyards will he turning them out In large numbers before long, according to experts who have followed minutely the trials of the motor ships. Burr Block Phone 386. Columbia Street. Behind Closed Doors. Washington, Oct. 26.���The senate banking' committee will begin tomorrow behind closed doors and recon-l struct the administration's currencj bill, The issue Is clearly drniyii lie tween the bill pased bj the house and] the central bank plan proposed by P. A. Vanderlip of N'ew Vork. A majority of the senate committee admittedly favor the VanderMp plan, but administration supporters declare that such a measure could not be passed in the house. They argued all tbe way home on the superior merits of tbelr own breed of chickens. Frank Preston wat for Rhode Islands Reds, and ha established hla desertions wltb Items from a fat notebook that disconcerted Bert Lynwood and quite bored their fellow commuters, wbo were trying to read the evening newspapers. Bert Lynwood said bla notebook was home. As It wns of ledger size be could not very well carry it to end fro to business eaeb duy, but he was willing to prove thnt bis own White Wyandottes could not be beaten as egg producers and thut bis profits nt tbe end of the year would exceed those of bis neighbor. "Prove It then." challenged Preston, smiling. "Will you come over after supper?" asked tbe otber, undaunted. "Ves.'' To tbe relief of their fellow passengers, the two rblvkea farmers changed tbe subject, and no more wua said about the matter until they parted at the Preston gate. "Sit- you later." said Lynwood as be went ou to his own pluce. "Be sure to have that ledger ready." scoffed bis neighbor. "1 collected forty eggs today." an nounced Mrs. Lynwood as tbey sat down to supper. "That's doing pretty good." eald her husband. "1 don't believe Preston's eggs are shelliug out uny better than that" "We're Just even now. Mrs. Preston counted ber bens, and she bus the sume number as ne bnve. Aud It's the funniest thing, liert���day by day we collect the same quantity of eggs. There are tbe same number of lazy lieui In each yard," Mrs. Lynwood laughed cheer fully. "Humph!" grunted ber husband, with a doubting glance ut the huge ledger be had enthusiastically lugged bome wbeu he went Into tbe chicken ralslni. business. He Wished now that be had bought u notebook that would be more In proportion to the small results he bad achieved. He was not satisfied with what be had accomplished, uud be had not yet balanced his boo*, to find ont where be stood. Now he bur lied through bis supper ln order to strike some sort of a balance before Preston appeared with bis well tabu lated facts. "Preston's coming over after supper to compare bis books wltb mine," be explained us be took down tbe ledger trom Its shelf beside tbe books uu poultry raising uud stacks of government reports on tbe same subject "lie still believes bis Rhode Island Iteds ure tbe egg producing wonders of the world.'' "Nonsense!'' ejaculated Mrs. Lyn wood as sbe cleared olT the table. "As If anybody would prefer those homely orange colored creature* to our snow- white Wyandottes Tbey look so pretty agaln-st the green grass, don't tliey. itert." She leaned over ber husband's shoulder, and together tbey looked out of the window at the (lock of white .'owls trooping across tbe grass to ward tlie chicken yard. "They do." agreed Lynwood. wltb a return of tils old enthiislii-.ui "But you Know It Isn't the color alone. Flora, lids particular stralo of fowl ,s adapted for producing largo quaoU Jes of eggs, lit course they've only Own lu.Mug since March, and we cunt tell Just what the protit will prove to oe b] the end of tlie year in Seplein ber. Now. I've got to stiow Preston ilmi I'm beginning to make Mouietlilng He claims he's cleared $'i.,.'il) so fur snd it's ouly July " "lUd lie count in llle feed und tlle cost or tiie chicken bouses':" uskeii ills Lynwood. "He soys so Let lne see. Corn for eight mouths, nh hum!" Lynwood Set .lown the figures with a distrustful side glance nt the meagre record ot egg receipts on the opposite puge. At the end of u hulf bour be looked up from his ledger with a worried frown creasing bis brow. "Flora. Josi sdd this up wlll you, please, It cnn'i Ke possible that we're Si'.'*! short uflei nil these eggs we've been getting!" Mrs l.yiiwoud cume obediently aud vertlled her liusbuiid's figures. "Two dollars und thirty two cents short ol what you've puld out," she said vexed ly. "I suppose Mrs. Prmtou will crow over hip." "Cackle, you mean." said Lynwnofl dryly as he tucked bis book under hls arm snd went out to tlie chicken yard "It's up to Preston to do the cackling snd bere be Is now." His wife went Into the house and from a window watched tbe two men deep In discussion over Lynwood'* ledger. 'Two thirty-two. eh?" grlnnsd Pres ton. "Don't talk to me nbout Whltf Wyandottes. liert! If you'd had my sort you'll bo showing some profit In this time How ninny eggs have yon hnd altogether?" "Two hundred snd two down." an nounced Lynwood. "And I -gupss you have had about the same. My wife says she and Mn. Preston have tallied accounts" "Same here," returned Preston, wltli a puzzled glance at his nntebont) Tunny Isn't It. old man? We've hnc1 ���boot tha same amount of fee*, ana 1 know oar yarda coat about the aam* Kept track of all tka egga yoa gave away or used?" "Every one at tb* market price." aa- ���erted Lynwood firmly. "Better go ever your own accounts again, Preston. Maybe you've made an error in adding your columns." once more Preetoo ran bla pencil op and down the page of bla fat notebook. He paused and repeated tbe operation, tie whistled sharply and carefully added up otber columns and compared tbem witb hla sum total. If be had been some men be would bave changed tbe subject and diverted his neighbor's attention. But Frank Preston was as straight as bis neighbor, snd after he bad made a final calculation be lifted a pair of sheepish eyes and aald bluntly: "It's on me, Bert! I've made a mistake In my figures. Inatead of being 123.20 ahead of tbe game I'm $2.32 short, same as you." "Wow!" shrieked Lynwood exultantly, tossing bla book In the air. "Isn't that tbe darnedest you ever beard?" Tbey agreed amicably tbat It was a very slugulur coincidence and compared notes until tbe shadows on tbe grass grew long and the snow white chickens bad all gone to roost Tben tbey fell to discussing tbe merits and otherwise of their respective breeds In mutters of general utility and almost Immediately they were Involved In another beuted argument. "Sbow me!" boasted Lynwood. "Show me a cleaner, more delicate chicken for eating thnn the White Wyandotte!" "Pooh. Bert. It's a mutter of tradition that yellow legged fowl are the only kind for entlng���yellow legged and yellow uklnned. Take the host kind of eating fowl, udd the qualities of one of the best egg producer* und you have u chunipion all uriuiud chicken. Just for mere weight alone I could"��� "Show me." repented Mr Lynwood firmly. "You go borne and get your red rooster, your big boss one, und I'll put my big white Jumbo chap on tba sciiIpm to beat hlm!" "Done!" snapped Preston, leaping the fence that divided the two places. Presently he returned with n protesting armful of rh b reddish brown plumage from which durted un Indignant red crested head "Bet he weighs twelve pounds." asserted Preston ns he snapped u heavy rubber hand around the legs of his rooster and Inld the bird on the scales. "Ten and a tin If. by jingo! Beat it lf you csu. Pert!" Lynwood borrowed the rubber band to confine the legs of his champion and placed It on the scales Preston's bird scratched nround the floor noisily. "Ten and a quarter; ten nnd a half pounds! Tied again. Preston." Lynwood removed the band and drop|>ed his bird on the floor. "1 say, confounded funny. Isn't It?" "Kather queer. I'll admit" said tbe other obstinately. "But yon can't always tell wbether a bird Is edible by Its weight Proof of the chicken Is picking his bones, yoo know Now, there's nothing gamy about a White Wyandotte." "Tbnt remalus to be seen." said Lynwood testily ns he bent down to pick up his rooster. He Jumped aside with sudden agility. "Look out! Grab your bird If you can. Preston!" Bnt Preston couldn't and neither ���could Lynwood The two cocks came together with lowered heads and muttered squawks Then they flew up and bockward. spurs out and tbe battle was on. The two owners attempted to rush In and separate lhe contestants, but were only severely scratched for their: pains Savagely thP two cocks fought In the confined space. Their claw* rattled on the floor and then tore cruelly ut each other. The ulr waa thick with feathers und angry outcries. Ome the white cock beat his antagonist to the furthest corner of tbo room and Lynwood could not suppress a laugh "Who said White Wyundottes were uot guiny V" be asked. "You know I meant flavor." retorted Preston doggedly "I say, Frank, this can't go on. yoa know This Is a sort of cockfight. I suppose." protested Lynwood. "Just throw Ihls blanket over them, and I'll try and fish one of em out with this crab net" Ile lifted down n long pole wltb Its bngllke net on the end. und when Prestmi had tossed the horse blanket over the lighting cock* and miilHed the sound of combat Lynwood pried up one corner of the covering .mil tried to separate the roosters Mill he wu* ton late The buttle hnd been short but a deadly one Until were victorious, both were beaten, both were dead. Tbe chicken formers stared speechlessly at each other and then nt the dead kings of two poultry yards mul felt iishnmisl The doOf of the toolroom slid open and the Indignant fni es nf Flora l.ynwoiKl and Mrs. Preston looked In on the scene of carnage ���"What brutality!" half sobbed tha former. "A cockfight:" cried Mrs Preston, with n withering glume nt the two men. Then Preston tried to explain thu situation. "You are both fo blame. Jnst the same." asserted Mrs. Lynwood when he had concluded "If you hadn't kept up this allly rivalry about those Iwo breeds of chickens It wouUI never hnva happened. 1 bopv you'iy both satisfied. The roosters ure dead, und If the |ml|ce had been Informed of what wa* going on I'm afraid Mr. Preston would have to spend that $23.32 profit In paying a court fine!" The two ladles swept away and lefl the chicken farmers facing each other "Tied again," muttered Preaton. "I ���mas* we better qntt chicken talk and discuss baseball or some other sufi topic, eh, Bert?" Lynwood'* solemn hunflsb*ke wus m< agreement Bab* With Three Hand*. ��� Maggie (.Beaton, an Acadian woman living near Amherst. N.S., haa given birth to a child with three hands, one of them being developed from th* wrist ol tha other. A thumb was air tached to the ear of the child. The infant U quite healthy and an operation will be performed to rid il of ita superfluous hand and thumb. Emergency Bridge*. Part of the Cossack soldier's drill consists in building bridges from lanoea. with cooking kettle* a* floata. Not That Kind. "Tha real poet la alwayi ��� aee*." "Maybe, but he'a very aeldom a financier.' opment beyond the rlskB of party vl- clalBtudeu. Ireland hnd too long been the cock-pit of British politics.. Proposals, however, made In perfectly good faith and good will, for a formal conference of the party leaders did not appear to him to he practically helpful. Conferences with defined limits would be almost certainly abortive and would probably leave matters In a worse state: nor was a conference necessary or If there wua a genuine disposition In all quarters by an inter- chan.e of suggestions, free and frunk. without prejudice, to contribute to the common good. "In Inviting that ln:erchango," added Mr. Asqulth, "both I and my col At the Theatres AT THE EDISON. As a feature film toduy the Kdison Iheatre is presenting "In the Shadow or the Mountains." The story tell* how Qeorge Fouler, ruined by a drop In the stock markel, llnda that of ail hi* fair weather friends, only one will utlck by hlm In the hour of hls greatest need. This one friend, Urlsconibe, gives Foster u thousand dollars and advises him to go west and begin his life anew. Touil alwaya make a* hit liTil niUie Folka think thnt you ara bright If thla advice you'll only take: Juat keep your mouth closed tlfht ���Washlncton Star. Woodcbopper-I seen a lot o' bear track* 'boot a mile north o' hart���big one* too. Hunter���Good! Which way ia soutbt ���Chicago Dally Newa. ASQUITH'S SPEECH LOUDLY CHEERED (Continued from page one) lng dominions.' (Cheers.) "In these circumstances," concluded Mr. Asquith, "there la. 111 my opinion. a complete constitutional case for proceeding In the next session regarding the Irish government bill by applying to it the operation of tlie parliament act." (Cheers.) "Ought the action of statesmen to be affected or deflected by the menace of forcible resistance to the execution of the law ? (Oreat cheering.) Not Intimidated. "The doctrines preached during the ��� last two years In the north of Ireland | which. I regret to sny. have received countenance in responsible quarters In this country, are a negation of the first principle of parliamentary, and still more, of democratic government If the Ulster minority is entitled to ; Coquitlam resist home rul war could be made to a like claim by : residents of that city for cuise on three the masses cf the Irish people 7 ; vl.arB ,��� ,|���1(. ���n,| wllU.), [g expected to iCee.rs.l No: We need not and shall i���. at least partially settled by the not be intimidated by ths threat of railway commission during its sitting force." (Prolonged cheers, i Then at Vancouver which commences today .peaking slowly and deliberately, the I The citizens have gone on record In prime minister said: 'favor of having th" depot moved to "I have more ihan once expressed tbe north end of th* SchoolhouSS road. ��� lie hope and belief that the new sys The C. P. K. maintains that It cannot 'em of the government in Ireland build there and Iho couneil has by PQStar lakes the money and advice leagues are ready to take part In It. *and 8,,la out fol. th,. Rooky mountains We should not depart, however, from L^g, hjs vale( ||0pkiii8. In Cannon- the root and principle of the bill, a , ���,��� pqgtar earns the gratitude of subordinate parliament at Dublin with ,_(1(,() HolmM ull eccentric old man. in executive responsible for In. In y hbv |)1|n from . ��� (.rm.d |B the second place nothing mus. be done ��� ^^ .,ik(.B poiU|_, to erect a permanent barrier��� ini ifa partoert-tlp with remarkably sue- unitv. Thirdly, while the Importance ' . ,, v of the extension of devolution to the oe"fu .ri,s"llB' , ,.,_,,��� ,,,.���, United Kingdom Is fully realised, the* �� ***** �� ��r harder b>�� than claim of Ireland Is prior in point ���r,lusl,,g his money has been the fuct Urgency * ry Livingstone, the girl Iii- was Will not be False. engaged to. refused to huve any thing "I. myself, am sanguine enough to i more to do with hlm when she disbelieve that the difficulties ought not covered he was a poor man. lu Alice to be beyond the resources of states- Holmes, Loco's daughter, the young manshlp. One thing Is certain, we are man hnds something that was lacking not going to be false to the trust In lhe mercenary Miss Livingstone. which lha vast majority of the Irish The mine soon shows prospect* of be- people have reposed In us We are ��� ing enormously valuable, not going to betray their cause. We Foster goea east to raise capital. are bound to prosecute their purpose n,H fi lends sneer openly lit hh story and ours to a successful Issue, not only ���f tli<, mine's tichneu and refuse tj by obligations of loyalty and honor.' r*s|( ahy money on the venture. but by profound convictions that It Foster Inserts a typical "get rich had behind It the sympathies of Ihe ,,,,1,.^-- advertisement in the news- British democracy at holm- and also | ,,.,,���,,.��� Kesults are instantaneous throughout the empire; that It carries u|ll| Bllound|ngi .*������,,��� ,.r is almost ovei- with It the best and only enduring wheimed by the floods of money which ........... ...I ... n I,���.,..., (l.i.l r.",.. 11. . f. . .I , - ... nrospect of a happy and prosperous future for Ireland and Great llritain." RAILWAY BOARD TO MEET TODAY Many Important Questions to Come up ���C. P. R. Station Site at Port Coqultlam. Will the C. !'. FL Stationed at Port be moved? That is the whal possible an- question that has been agitating the pour In, Federal authorities aires'. i*\ iter fur lllegallj using the mails to promote a worthless mine, but Loco Holmes and Alice arrive Just In tithe to disprove this accusation by showing a vallseload of nuggets lately taken (rom the mine, foster slums the repentant und affectionate Miss Livingstone, and returns to the vest with Alice Holme*. would be brought into operation without recourse to armed forces hy the crown; but if a statute deliberately enacted by parliament wore to be met resolution passed at the special meet lng held on Friday last recommended to the commission that if the Bohool- I | house road site is impracticable fori by organized armed resistance, it|dept* purpoaes, that it be located on would clearly be not only the right. but the duty of the executive to assert tho authority of the law by every appropriate and adequate means." (Loud eheerB.) Duty of Every Man. Mr. Asi|iiltli, after referring to some of the extravagant manifestations in Ulster, declared that It was the dutv of everv man to deal re- hlock 16, the location favored bv the C. I" It. Should the commissioners decide on block 11, which Bite Is right In the terminal yards and aboul half a mile east Of the present depot, the ratepayers will he given the opportunity to vote on the suitability of such a location, and what thejrMccide will he taken .is Who gives HIS HONOR JUDGE HOWAY an authentic account of final. This was provided for also In the resolution passed by the Port Co- spectfully with the deep-seated and' goitiam counoil at tha special meeting genuine sentiments of the minority, of Friday. although he believed their apprehen- ���, \ elear cut decision from the com-1 slons to bc without foundation. All j missloners Is hoped for generally by1 Liberals and Nationalists, therefore the people of the, port city. The tardy should spare no effort to eliminate I settlement of the question has to a; -such apprehensions. He had offer- loerta'n extent obstruct ed to consider any honestly put fnr-jof the cily and lt in felt that its lm ward proposals consistent With (he (mediate settlement will hav,' a gen ci millions al Nanalmo during the recent ricts. scope of the bill. Proposals, however, for the exclusion of Ulster had been avowedb put forward not as s help toward, the solution of the problem of Mil) salt- gl veinment. but with the most un- oompromlslng declaration that their acceptance would not diminish hostility to the principles of 'he bill He "ould be glml to authoritatively inform them ihat this was no longer the case. i'h'Te wire two obvious reasons why all patriotic men should desire a settlement by consen' In the llrst place there was tbe supreme Importance of future well-being of ire. hind. The new system should nol Btartla with apparent humiliation another auction. He firmly believed thai tbe ties binding Irishmen would prove en.re durable nnd effective thnn their differences if the unifying process *'.,*re given a fair chance of success. II was worth pnvlng even a consider able Dticc to i eeiir" the absence of III will and the possibility of oo-opera tlon. Tli in. Mi" second reason was, whatever was done ihould be regarded by all ii-irii'H iis resting upon n solid foundation and capable of future devel Mayer .lames '. J. Mclntyre. :erai beneficial effect be represented at the commission today by [Mars, City Solicitor I iand idhers interested. It Is expected thai the faction In the [city which oppose* tiie removal of the [depot will be Strongly represented to opposs those who are supporting the removal. Representatives of the pnv perty owners of the east end of Coqultlam municipality, who object to tho suggested change in locations, win also attend the meeting. C, P. It offi- lon 111 favor Of block 16. Another matter of local Interest thnl Is expected to come up hefore the railway Commission at Its sitting which opens today, Is the application I lha progress ot the 0. N H. lor permission to cxpro- prlnte certain land to divert the Gunn ruad nnd for (he right to buiil a The city will bridge ;icross the North road. The meeting of the Coiiuitlam municipal council objects to certain moves planned by the railway company Is 'his connection and Reave Barth and Sollottor P, J, Mclntyre will attend the sitting to see thai the municipality's interests are protected, Port Moody ci'y Council will inake application before the commission for a rroFBlng over the c p, |t. '.racks at Moody street and will also request that Hi" C, P II. be ordered to Intsall alarm hells at two existing crossings. Aid. Murray will attend the conunis- clals wlll I.e present to preBS a decla>! slnn silting en behalf of the cltv. PHONE NO 204. WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE 641 Front Street. Out of the High Rent District. $30,000 Stock to Select From. NOW selling shoe slock or Ihe M. V. |'r|,.0 Co., from 1186 (Iran Villa street. Open evening,! till 9 o'clock TONIGHT'S SPECIAL���MEN'S $3.50 BOX KIP BOOTS FOR $1 SO The Laird of Skibo. London, Oct. id. Andrew Carnegie sailed from Scnltand lust week t'oiindly believing tha' lie could claim the title of l.alrd of Skibo without fear of challenge, owing to the recent death of the elderly laird, li. C, Sutherland. We Can Save You Money on FURNITURE DON'T SEND YOUR MONEY OUT OF TOWN WHEN YOU CAN TER HERE. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL AND WE KNOW THAT CONVINCE YOU. Mahogany Chiffonier; regular $32.50. Special Bird's Eye Maple Chiffonier; regular $83.00. Special Fumed Oak Chiffonier; regular $21.00. Special White Enamel Chiffonier; regular $20.00. Special White Enamel Dresser; regular $33.00. Special Set Solid Oak Diners; regular $24.00. Special Solid Oak Library Table; regular $14.00. Special Brass Beds, Satin Finish; regular $30.00. Special WE WILL (JIVE YOU PRICES ON BEDDING THAT YOU CAN ANYWHERE. COME ANI) SEE. DO BET- WE CAN $2fi.50 26.85 . 17.75 . 17.00 . 27.00 . 20.00 . 11.50 . 26.00 T BEAT DENNY & ROSS The Big Furniture Store Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. page rive EVERYTHING IN SPORT HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING SPORT CHATTER (By the Potter.i City soccer league delegates will meet ln H. Ityall's office on Tuesday for tbe purpose of arranging the schedule for the coming Saturday. WESTMINSTER TEAMS WIN OUT IN CUP CONTESTS Royal City Elevens Emerge from Second Round of the Iroquois Cup With Practically Clean Sheets���Bankers and City Win Home Games While Rovers Cleaned up Best in North Vancouver. Scoring a total of 11 goals against a lono tally, New WeBtmliiBter soccer teams demonstrated to the fans on the lower mainland the calibre of thc Kngllsli game as turned out In this city. Kvery team entered from this city lu thc Iroquois <"ft contests won hands down, and not a single Instance la re corded wh, re the opposition had any rlttht to score at all The lone tally notched against tha Cltj by Wallace Rangers was the result of a penalty nnd falls to overcome the brilliant playing of Ihe locals, a better balanced lea in never turning OUI than lhat which represented City at Moody l'ark Al Sapperton l'ark the Hankers Juat romped away from iho Vancouver V. M. C, A . tin, telling Ute tale of the slaught, .' Tbe only local team playing away from home were the Itovers and even though playing on a ground which would be scorned as a practice field by any organization of hiishers. Manager Cram's aggregation came back with four tallies hanging to Its bait aud leaving tac Caledonians of North Vancouver scoreless. City 4, Wallace Rangers 1. A crowd of over 800 turned out at Moody 1'aik to sen th" City Wallace Hangers contest and all had the satisfaction of seeing the City a' thr'.r best, both by combination nnd Individual effort Ulght from the kick-off the City were on the aggressive and hls percentage a few mlnuteB later by sending through a terrific shot. The lone tally scored by North Vancouver wsb obtained late in the second when Referee Murphy handed out u penalty against McAlllBter. Oulhrle In goal for the City gave a good display, saving one penalty while the half back line consisting of Cough, Dtckson and Lewis could not bo Improved upon Bankers 6, Y. M. C. A. Nil. At Sapperton park, the Hankers bad SO eaay time with Ihs Vancouver Y. M. C, A , Bcoring no Iobb than six goals, while keeping a clean sheet themselves, The contest waa never in doubt at any stage of the game, the Bankers jetting away with dashing tactics which wholly disconcerted the vlaltora and from which they never recovered. Just to demonstrate the speed of the localB, Shildrick. the Bankers' fullback, notched a goal himself, while Inniii. ihe custodian for the locals, took a vacation from his terirtory on one occasion and sagged the net. A fair sized crowd witnessed the Struggle Rovers 4, Caledonians 0. Playing on a strange ground against the Caltdonhins. champions of North Vancouver, the Westminster Hovers romped away with their first cup victory ot the season, taking the game 4-0. Although th-fr eleven of the Am bltloiiB City had bun training hard for the past two weeks, they were no BOWLING. TlhlB week's ten pin schedule at the Club alleys Monday Uurnett vs. McGill. Tuesday ���Hodge's Vancouver team here. Wednesday- C. A. Welsh vs. Held & McDonald. Thursday���1'lke vs. Walters. Krlday- Marshall va. Sloan. PORTLAND GRABS PENNANT. Pacific Coast League Schedule Finished Yesterday Afternoon. San Krancisco, Oct. 26��� The official standing of the clubs at thc close of the Pacific Coast league today were given out ns follows: W. Portland 1U9 Sacramento 103 Venice 107 San Krancisco 104 Los AngeleB 100 e^_H_-___H P.C.H.A. MEETS TONIGHT Annusl Gathering of the Coast Hockey League Takes Place in Vancouver This Evening. L. Pet. Sti .559 Di .523 102 .512 103 .502 108 .484 1.0 .429 Get the Snow Shovel. Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 26.- Cold weather fell upon the world tour of tlie New York Slants and Chicago White Sox here today and 4000 fans shivered as they watched the Giants win on a slippery diamond, (1 to 2. The score: It. II. E. Giants 6 6 2 Sox 2 10 2 Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers; Russell, I'aber, Scott and Schalk, Daly. SOCCER MEN EIGHT F. A. Forming a New Amateur Union to Take the Place of Present A. A. U. of C. The pro hockey Bituation as It af- feetB the coast wlll be Btraightened out at the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast hockey association to be held In the Vancouver hotel at 8 o'clock this evening, when officers will be elected, new rules formulated and the schedule for the season of 1913-14 a. I arranged. Befcre the annual meeting of the association the directors of the West- | minster Arena company will hold a j meeting to ratify the agreement suggested between the Patricks and the local company so that the Royal City | will have full voting power at the Van- Icouver mee'.Ing. I Dr. C. K. Doherty of New Westminster will occupy the chair, as the president of the association, having filled .tiiiA honorable position during the paBt year. Just who wlll be elected to succeed the Royal City gentleman is not ,as yet known although from all accounts the honor will go to Victoria : thiB year, a mutual agreement having been recognized to pass the presidency from one city to the other ln the f'oast league. So far only two players have shown any desire to stir up trouble. Newsy Lalonde giving out to the eastern press jthat he Intends to stay in Montreal, while Tommy Dunderdale. the speedy forward of Victoria, and formerly of the Edmonton Stratbconas, is raising a howl for a big Increase in salary before he v.lll again don a uniform. j Others may make a kick when they know the price offered them by the Two members of the "Big Kour" of eastern American colleges got a huge surprise packet handed them Saturday. Yale was held to a goaless draw by Washington and Jefferson while Dartmouth defeated Princeton 6-i). Two hundred and Bl.xty-nlne points against three Is going some when football ocoiefl aro mentioned. That's what the New Zealand All-Blacks have done while touring California during the past three weeks. Thirty million dollars of which twelve and a half goes to the caddies, is the amount spent on golf In the British IsleB every year according to statistics. That'a a pretty big figure. Eh, what? Ill-luck seems to be 'railing the Royal City high school soccer eleven the past few weeks. On Saturday, although they had three parts of the play against the Seaforth Cadets, the latter got away with the bacon, one to nil. It remained for Billy Chandler of the Vancouver Athletic club, to make a clean-up In the five mile race on Saturday at the Portola festival at San Francisco. Guess the soccer teams were right when It comes to trouncing Vancouver and Nonh Vancouver elevens In cup ties. After a while David Lelth & Go.. Ltd. -go strong on the Limited���will realize that New Wesiminster can hold its own ln the soccer game. MONEY TO LOAN On Inside Westminster Property From $500 up Agreements of Sale Purchased At Reasonable Rates and Terms m DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. J. A. RENNIE, Socrctary-Treaaurar. Head Office: Columbia and Begbie Streeta. Everybody expected that Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkey would make up and forget the past. Latest reports give out that the claimant for tbe white heavyweight title was received with open arms hy the people if Chatham, where the two are staying for the next two weeks. After this they plan to tour Europe. Tommy Is still pulling down that fifty-fifty. Tfn cents from every sp__.ator would help a long way to pay the expenses of staging soccer games in this city. Although a crowd of close to 200 saw the Bankers-Y.M.C.A. j match a; Sapperton afternoon, the two J AGENTS WANTED Reliable real estate agents in every town and village in the west; I handle onlv first class money making properties and will gladly furnish best'ot bank and commercial ageacy.references Can fur SS names of over four hundred satisfied cHenta who have made substantial profits from Investments In properties I sell to them My agents also make good money. Write today for particulara and secure the agency for your territory. Robt A. Grant, f\**m 1001-1002 McArthur Building clal Agent Winnipeg , Man. the game had hardly got started be-1 match for the hunch under Scotty fore Jimmy Craig wlggied his way. Grant, the first half being the best of from a mix-up in front of goal and ith" two. Bagged the net for the first counter! Cad.vz.len waa In splendid form, seor Knd to end play followed for tx time ling the only tally In the first half, until Barclay on a pass from the left i Thr- ling passing style of the Rovers wing sent through the second tally In the second period puzzled lhe -f'alii n I f time found New Westminster lies, anil Moi.cod I'arlndiiff and Key loading both In play and frocl*. al-'sent through gonls In succession. though some pretty noeccr wbb being ' Ho'rhkiss made his reapnearance dished out. Ifor the Itovers. partnering Mc.Naugh- In Ihs second half Grain sustained I ton and this combination only allowed Injuries which necessitated him being I Phil, Samphor to be lasted twice dur- Swltohed to outfllde left. Walker being , Ine fhe entire game. brought into the centre position. The Weston, a former Lancashire. Eng lat',- player showed hla worth on The iInnd. referee, handled the game and plvol position, for following a cross | gave general satisfaction to both kb-k from the foot of Craig. Walker j teams. Ths grounds were the worst w,n' (brooch with a fine Individual vet lived upon by the Movers while effort, giving the opposing custodian ] the dressing accommodation waB next absolutely no chance. He Improved to nil. world's following ���hampions week. from Victoria Iroquois Cun Results. Westminster Bankers 6, Y.M.C.A. 0 Westminster Rovers 6. Caledonians i WIN THE TURKEYS Civilian snd Mllltla Sharpshooters Engage in Interesting Match at Brownsville. Civilian and militia riflemen closed the shooting season on the Brownsville ranges on Saturday afternoon, SATURDAY'S RUGBY Few Surprises in Senior* Rugby ���Crusaders Swamp tbe ��� Royals. different clubs but they will get little teams had to dig down in their own support as the agreement between the pockets for enough to pay the referee's jeast and west is an ironclad one and expenses. The same tale Ib also told Unless the N. H. A. want another war at Moody Park, where even the Montreal Oct 26���The formation or .on their hands, both the big leagues hleacher"stand crowd failed to come a new amaionr union to take the pl:i-e wi" Etand by the commit'""- A�� through with more than $6. At that anew amateur union to laac tne pi.... ^j^.- c,ub_ announce ,hey wlu ,reat mcre than ���M Je we_e on ^ of the present A. A. U. of C. was fore- ,j-e players fair and square. I watching the game, shadowed at a meeting of the Domlu-1 As annoucced In Th�� w5'ws of Friday 1 - Um Football association delegates held [it-.*, VanCuu.fr will likely open the here las- Friday evening, when mtMMHM on their own ice against New- dent Fred Barter announced that pro*. I Westminster, the Royals entertaining -nt negotiations between the football jthe organization and tha present union ithe had about come to an end with little prospect of bucccsb and that therefore.] the tln-.e had come when action must be taken to protect the soccer players1 of the Dominion In their fight for re..-1 ognitlon. It was pointed out that whereas ihe A. A. U. of C. had oontrol of 4000 meu ! the football officials looked after thel InterestB of 15,000. Little wlll be done | In tbe matter, however, until the an' nual meeting of the amateur union which Is Bcheduled to be held In Montreal. Nov. 29, when a motion to allow professional and amateur players to compete with and against each other will he Introduced. B In the meantime President Barter: piled up a total of 37 points against a and the executive will work on their i single try���three polntB���made by the present plans as to the formation of a: University of California 15. This is Welsh McGill Miller Cup���Senior. W. 4 4 the "wo bodies breaking even as far [nVnsadars" . 4 Rowing Club Y. M.C. A Westminster Highlanders Tlsdall Cup���Senior. us the turkey prb.es were concerned while the leglnieiital officers captured four of the six sliver spoons donated to the highest scorers on the three ranges. ���Capt. Cunningham and .1 11. Vltlal divided honors for Individual score, both obtaining 88, although the former was deducted two points on a handicap while the latter waa given a boost of a couple of polntB, thus bringing his total 1o 101. The turkey prize winners were J. II. Vidal, Capt Cunningham, Lieut. Grove and M. ,1. Knight. The following were the scores of the afternoon: 200 50O'��00 Ttl. 35 31 33 101 Pts 8 8 8 6 4 2 0 Points For Ajsst. Crusaders . Welsh V. M. C. A. McOill S3 46 46 34 1�� 27 40 13 28 6!> 67 AN EDUCATIONAl TOUR New Zealand Rugby Team Showing the Californians How the Game Should Be Played. Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 26.���The New /.���yalaud All-Blacks continued their 1 victorious tour of this state when they new union and should the A. A. O retain their present antagonistic attitude towards the D. F. A., the split will take nlace Immediately following tha annual meeting of the union. 31 34 33 .11 30 33 20 34 34 30 31 28 30 28 32 24 23 100 87 95 94 92 81 91 80 90 82 * ft �� c ti �� a ii >:s # tt * # * * it FIGHT POSTPONED. New York, Oct. 26.���The ten round b int between Leach O Cross nnd Willie Ritchie, which >;. was to have taken place here next Wednesday, has been postponed to November 10 because ���:. Cross Injured a muscle over his rlba. A specialist' who examined the fighter today said the hurt was not serious. .1 II. Vldal Lieut. Groves 30 4'npt. Cunningham ���. Sl M. .1. Knight 32 ll. Wilson �� W, Oliver J" W. J. Sloan 3-0 Geo, Burr 33 11. I.indahl 30 g Ciipt. PH. Smith.... |8 33 A. F. Meniles *9 ** Two hundred ynrds-Wlnnors of spoons for the two best scores, J. H. Vldal, 36; Geo. Burr, 33. Five hundred yards-Winners of spoons for the two best scores, Onb T, Cunningham. 34; Capt. P. H. Smith. as. Six hundred yardr-Wlnners of spoons for the two best scores Lieut, droves, 34; Capt. Cunningham, 34. tt tt tt tt tt -a tt tt tt o tt tt >:. >;> # tt CALIFORNIANS WIN. San Francisco, Oct. 26.���The Vancouver, B.C., soccer team waa handed a good trimming here this afternoon nt the hands of the All-Stars of California, the dual score being 3-0. The two teams are now on equal footing In the number ot goals scored In the two games, the Canadians having won the Portola game last week. A third game wtll be arranged to determine the supremacy. Rowing Club 25 Westmlnrter 11 Highlanders 8 Little c'.iiinge wan noticed ln the standings of thc teams comprising the Vancouver Rugby Union on Saturday arternoon, the Welsh, McOill and Crusaders now being tied for first place in the Miller cup aeries while the Crusaders retain a big lead In the Tlsdall cup contest. As predicted on Saturday morning, the Hoyals, owing to the absence of I four of the regulars, were forced to itake tho count before the speedy Crusaders, a score of five goals and four tries being sent over tho Westminster llne, while the Royals were prevented from croslsng once. Smith Wilcox and Davis, three of the regular three-quarters, were missing from the line-up on account of Injuries sustained on Thanksgiving day, while'' Dunford, the speedy half was unable to turn out for the green shirts. Although the score was one sided the spectators were treated to some fine football on the part of the visitors, lhe work of the backs, with machinelike precision, bringing forth applause. ln the second half Westminster put up a better exhibition and kept the ball nt their feet Instead of allowing the Saints to get In their pass-work ��� | McDonald made a great attempt to ]? I go through with a dribble, the ball be T ilng sent out of bounds at a time when It annearcd certain the Royal player1 would Bcore. H. Savago made his debut as a referee, his rulings being satisfactory to both fifteens. O The two games In the senior division ���* played at Brockton Point were stub- ="��� hornly contested Saturday afternoon. tt McGill nosing oul the Y. M. C. A. by tt a score of 6-6, while the Rowing club tt were hard pressed by the Highlanders, ��� the first occasion where the All-Blacks llne has been crossed by an opposing team but during the three weeks they have been In the states they havo scored the huge total of 259 points. The single try msde in the second half was the result of a dribbling display by two of the California players. It went unconverted. Schools Soccer League. Heavy scoring featured two of the three soccer games in the schools league Saturday morning. St. Louis college running away from Richard McBride to the tune of 8-0, while the high school second eleven romped home with a 5-0 victory over the Herbert Spencer Institution. The closest game of the morning was that play >d at Moody Park when the John Robson boys nosed out a victory over Lori # tt ft �� # I* tt 3 ft tt fl Keivln by the loan goal. ED I SO IVI THEATRE I ^ Entire Change of Program Daily TODAY EDISON. TWO REELS. ii IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS" How'an Eastern man, broken In business, makes good In tho West. The new start leads him to a partnership wltk a sturdy old mountaineer whose daughter hai all the mercenary girl back homo lacked. A story ot pluck and nerve and courage, winning against overwhelming odds. VANCOUVER- NANAIMO New Submarine Telephone Cable FURNISHES FIRST-CLASS LONG DISTANCE SERVICE BETWEEN VANCOUVER ISLAND AND THE MAINLAND. Long Distance Calls Now Received for: ALBERNI LADYSMITH COMOX NANAIMO COURTENAY PARKSVILLE CUMBERLAND SIDNEY DUNCANS UNION VICTORIA and all other Island Offices CALL LONG DISTANCE BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE C&, LTD. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES; MEN'S OUTFTmWS. 709 Columbia St. |^ Trust Bldg. E?S^ PATHEPLAY, THC LEAOINO WEEKLY NEWS VITAQRAPH "THE PICKPOCKET" Wlfy is a suffragette, hubby Is a auBeror. J* relieves him of hi. ticket, and hi. card. She repent. "*>������������.* *�� i***? and loving better half. Mr. John tunny mm* Mora Flneh In Om.mm- Ing ^^^^^^^^H 1.UBIN COMEDO. DRAMA "When Tony Pawned Louisa" 8peclal Attractions All Thl* Wssh.,. bant Pall *��'*** Thorn. ��� * tt # ���Uiftftft****"* # | tho Oarsmen winning 8-8. The Royal Merc Is now Open for pavies' Old Stand _���_______-_____��� Street dgSwth \, ��� rmi . ._.* t. . ������ -***��� ^p **^**^*W^B****sw 01 to cany fmttun w�� u$i dtheynwi iMtSia We alii to conduct a genuine BaTfaia Stntlhretf, Diihet, Glaatware, Kitcaoaware. Ai our store ia too mall to ' down In order to mn It off oakuy. Wo hatt on nde mw 1^ Bnffcta, Chiffoniers, IAraiy Tanks, aad Rockers, etc* and the? nn all�� P___H in a few days. ******a*mm*m��MMMWM*aMww ^.a*-^t**aax*ta ..tm. ...���tfj-fl-?-!' '*:�����*��*' i*i* Mi% THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, .913. I Classified Advertising AGENCIES. O-ASSIFIED ADS WIIX, B3 KE- eeived for Tne Newe at the follow- fug placea: V. T. HUl'a drug Btore, C28 Columbia street; A. Sprice, Qooenaborougb- I.ula Mand. *h*>*************** Sh RATES. ��� *x*y*>*** ********** Cla��a(��ed���Oue cent per word per ah*,'. *c per word per week; 16c per ���ac-etb; 6,000 worda. to be used as ro- t^tlTtrA wlihln ono year trom date of ���DBtract. 126.00. YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL. WISHES situation, houae work or care of children. Box 2-8�� Newa office. (-288) WANTED IMMEDIATELY, GENER- al servant, muat be Rood plain crook, no washing. Apply "31 Sixth street. <2_72) FOR SALE FOR SALE ��� A SINGER SEWING machine, $20. Apply Sapperton hotel. (2294) FOR SALE���SNAP, EIGHT ROOMED modern house on car line, excellent location. Apply Box 2296 Newa office. (2296) Lonely Old Ruler of Dual Monarchy Emperor Francis Joaeph and the Empire He Governs Which May Fall to Pieces on His Death���Tragedies in His Family. Vienna, Oct. 2G.-���Tho empire-king-1 But it still retains its original simple doin of Austria-Hungary is not so well (character. Every rooms looks as If it FOR SALE���A SNAP. KOCK ROOM ed modern bungalow on Linden I are other more widely advertised coun-1 use and nothing for show. The fur avenue, cloBe to ear. $2600. Willjthies of Europe. Nevertheless the tni ture and fittings all belong to the sell at this price if Bold this month, j chase ln many varieties occupies a'locality, and Indeed mos' of the con- who sits brooding in the castle among the fir trees. Emperor Francis Joseph entered on ils heritage sixty-live yenrs ago when his predecessor resigned, being no longer able to cope with thn Increasing difficulties ot soveieignty. Hungary was then In open rebellion. Not many years later Austria was obliged to assist Prussia in dismembering gal lant little Denmark. Two years after this Austria suffered defeat at the hands of her ally In Ihe preceding war. The short war which ended In the Peace of Prague, laid the founda tions of a rival empire of German nationality and left to Kaiser Franz Josef an aggregation of diverse na i tionalitles Germans. Magyars. INilcs.1 CANADA'S OWN CANDY. Apply A. L1038. McPhee, known as a happy hunting ground as! were lived in. There Is everything for! Czechs and Slavs of all kinds, with a sprinkling of other races. Nirmeri ; Bally t'.ie Germans are in a minority! compared with the hleroianaoou maasl FOR SALE���F1V.P ROOMED MOD- ern bungalow on Linden avenue for $3000. Apply A. McFee, Edmonds. (2276) Edmonds. Tel.! great number of Austrlana. Hungar-j tents or the villa were mude in the (2275) iians and others who live In the domln-1 neighborhood. j Ions of Emperor Francis Joseph. The halls and reception room are The emperor, who Is often spoken fitted with trophies of the chase, chief which make up the population of the Maplt Sugaring Haa Undergone Many Impiovemanti, Now that the maple sugar season n Canada has returned, old timers Iml many changes in the method >>l teourlng Canada's national confection. The cauldrons, or kettles, swung iver open firm continued to be used ���or boiling for a long lime, but tliey were superseded by an "arch'' or long bre place ol stone and morlar, over allien was placed a pan nf sheet iron, NhOH average site Would ba twelve Icet by three. This increased the helling aurlnce covered liy sap and exposed to the lire a gnat Improvement ou lhe hanging kettles. Thin came the "sugar shanty." a rude little shack i*f rough hoards, limit monarchy llDOVi whose rool was carried a tall Dnrlng'hls long reign the emperor's I ���,",""e>'' ,l"' wh"1'' ll,rB''' l'"""-'h to R ****** ���������*���** ��� . .fm,,, ll|i ' 111 |I1 | I ' I Bil .1 tact has helped to solve many diffloult\*?,VM *'"', Ilil used FOR SALE ��� SAW TABLE AND saws, foot power mortising machine, grindstone. Box 2222 News office. (2222) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD KUHN I- tore in large or small quantities for spot cash. Will Rire full value or wiii sell your household Roods and effects by auction. Will guarantee to realize value or do commission charged. H. J- UusseM. Weatmlnster Auction House, Kinga botel block, Columbia street (2164) TO BENT. Fl.RNISHED AND UNFURNISHED apartments to rent, right on car line, sieam heated, hot and cold water, S��s ranges, electric, light, separate hath to every suite, rooms are bright, cheerful, clean and sanitary ard rent is very reasonable ineludi-U. gas and lights. Also single rooms, both furnished and unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Mandville, suite 1, second floor, Mandville apartments, corner Sixth avenue and Twelfth street. (2303) KOR RENT���CHEAP. FIVE ROOMED well furnished raodcrn bungalow, Durham street Apply Phone 1.227. (2285) TO RENT���A furnished hoi Agneft Btreet. SUITE OF NICELY aekeepb-K rooms, 37 Telephone C3I L. <M79) FURNISHED COMPI-ETE. HOUSE keeping rooma. |10 ami *15 per month at 234 Seventh atreet. (2163) COLLECTIONS. v��iD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- ���where. No collection, bo charge. American-VaneoaTer Mercantile Agency, J3�� Hastings atreet weat. Van- emiver, B.C. (21621 AUCTION SALES. KCRNITIIRE, STORE STOCKS AND farm sales conduct**. Furniture bought for cash. P. II. Brown, 17 Begbie street. New Westminster. (2171) FOR SALE ��� HOUSE PARTLY finished, and large cleared lot, Edmonds. Clear deed. Cheap for cash. Apply owner, George Wnrne Eighteenth avenue, Edmonds. (21401 the complete sugar-inukmg ACREAGE -NEAR NEWTON, JUST 8 miles out, less than 30 minutes' ride on B. C. Electric from New West mlnater; soil excellent, bottom or upland as desired; "tni/il Wotitalge $150 an acre and remainder just back of frontage lots $100 and $125. Terms quarter cash, two years for balance. This is a sacrifice; estate to bo cleaned up at once. Sole agents, Curtis & Dorgan. New West minster. Phone 466. No trades. (2ici; FOR SALE���$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every oae guaranteed. Mar ket square. ��� (2160) CANADIAN NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY PURSUANT to Section 50. Sub-section 1. of the British Columbia Railway Act. 1911. notice Is hereby given thnt then has been deposited wtth tbe Registrar at New Westminster, a plan shewing proposed extension of Dock Spur from Itoad No. 19 to Canal street, Mileage 3,9 A. to Mileage 4.9 A. Lulu Island Branch, nnd under tlie powers given to It b statute the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway company wtll take, nnd lf necessary expropriate the lands required for Its right- of-way. T. H. WHITE, (2130) Chlpf Enaineer. ELECTRICAL WORK. ELECTRIC LIGHT TROUBLE originating inside buildings repaired day or night, by Woodward, 613 Columbia street Td. 768. t!302) ROYAL INTELLIGENCE BUREAU. GENERAL INFORMATION AND trade protection specialists. J. M. Cana, general managtr, P. O. drawer 110, New Westminster. (22(8) LAND REGISTRY ACT. , Re the Southeast Quarter of Section 25, Township 8, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 13164F, is sued in the name of James C. Forlong and Charles Rummel has been filed In this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at tiie expiration of one month from the date of tbe first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection he made to me in writing. J. C. GWYNN. District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 18 191.1. (2269) rch" and pan, other uton- of as the most lonely monarch In Eu-lly magnificent antler heads, all haat- I PfOblaiM, but as hls Uf,, drawn to Its ;">l\. ",*'''','", .T'"/'.!',"!"^'' i*'"' * rope, Is himself a famous shot and Is I Ing evidence of the emperor's hunting <'������������<'��� thp8�� problems threaten tt he-, ���-*** �������� '*]' f '"r r��P��* descended from a race of keen sports- i prowess. Each head Is carefully mount-l Pomp morp n<Mllp T>>B reason la to be I ��a>lnl, M'i "ini iar men. It v.'as. In fact, on a hunting ex- ed, and bears a brass plat-, telling ihe|fo,in<1 ln ������������' B,rict lawa wWoh govern i?yniuuon Ol tne iiiapic pedition that the first Hapsburg to date and place where the animal was i Austrian success. Direct descendant P'"' "<>��n followed, lo-dnv it U prac come into prominence met with an'.killed. The Imperial owner's livlngi"f lhe Kmperor Francis Joseph there }���*'*���* >' i��'��''c - I lie sugar-li"ii.��. is a adventure which helped him to the'apartments are as simple as. or even!'8 nonc' so the "own goes lo his r'""-'1' but substantial structure Ihe crown of what was then "the Holv I simpler than, the other rooms. He | nephew, \rcbduke Francis Frecllnand '.*���"���": "r'h llBS '"'''" replaced ov a Roman Empire of German National- Bleeps on a small camp bedstead, and! Thl8 he'r to tl>e throne entered Into tast-inui range, or furnace, capable 01 Ity." ia hlg workmanlike-looking writing I" fnorganatlo marriage with a very Pro__"��tn? ''"' higheat degr heat Rudolf von Hapsburg was a simple' ���<������<���<> �������� the principal article of furni- abJ�� ,an<1 nmbitlous lady who was :t>��**< Die (nun lhe fuel consumed. The German baron who led a quiet Uto to J ture In his study. The only really 1 ****���}*. ,0 ,hp ���nk of countess, audi";" has given way to the evaporator, his castle, Hapsburg, among the aids magntfloen thing ahout iho place la subsequently duchess, in order to giv�� whose bottom em,tains a number Ol and did not concern himself with the lls charming situation and its superb i*"'r so,n.. Btandlng_ at the Imperial; deep corrugations, which greatly troubles which rent the empire Into v'ftws from every -window and balcony, warring factions. Ho was riding home embracing a panorama of mountain one evening after a day's hunting i1"1'1 forest. with well kept lawns and! when he came to a swollen mountain I terraces and flower gardens In the im-, torrent. The tinkling of a Utile bell j mediately foreground, on )\'P .further sine .ri,!t,rac*oc: n.i-3 gt-j .Francis Joseph's daily life is in per-' tention. He saw a priest and an ao-Uect harmony with these plain sur-! companying acolyte carrying the vlat-: rnundings. He rises between four and , Icum of some dying sinner, and their i five every morning, and after a cup ofl way was barred by the stream. Ru-jcoffee and a roll, without even butter. I dolf von Hapsburg set the priest upon I goes straight to his desk and begins his horse and not only helped hlm jthe work of the day. Couriers from! safely across, but escorted him cap In' Vienna aie constantly coming with ��� hand, meekly on foot, to his destina- '.despatches from the foreign office and tion. The recital of this graceful act; other ministries, requiring the sov-' to the German princes assembled for [ereign's attention and signature. Al-1 the election of an emperor is said to though far away from hnve Induced them to vote in- surface, and nf bulling and the '���ourt. However, she ranks below the;crease the beating youngeet member of the Imperial fam-^'urso hurry on tin ily and no son of hers can InheritIsvaporatlon. the imperial crown. There Is no such | The evnporntor���which is the pan restriction according to the laws of:with Improvement. ��� is divided Into Hungary or Bohemia, so a son of the [sections, gonnedted by gates which Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his ran be closed nr opened at Will, and wife, Duchess llii"hberg, is eligible|the boiling liquid ll mads to steadily for the crown of these two componentIcirculate from one parts of the complex empire-king-' dem. Power in Hands of Pope. There is only one power on earth that could Influence the law of Austria's succession, and that power fragrant with rests In the hands of the pope. There- maple, the tn lir- world, the proces Dl ���h ��� .mi ���f f"^', th" DlMheM of Hochberg has In- ull tl In favor! government he cannot escape' th c af������ SSXj ""\ ar;'l"'"kPe ,'�� e*"\\'M M,' H of Rudolf von Hapsburg. At anv rate fairs of state nf.uence to further the ambitions of Rudolf was crowned emperor and P_..i..,i_, *u.����� ._ _> . the clu,rrh (,f **nme' ,n this the managed a verv difficult emnfre wl h ' Wr. m.H Z) ^��,1 "j' B"f-, ���Mbduke ls ��uPP<��tBd by the high no- considerable skill P ����V No patter what delicacies may he on bility and by a large majority of the HnJho.n. m_ .1 mix,, , |thf table. Francis Joseph confines him-.,m,y and the bureaucracy. But this Hapaburga Married Wisely. I self to a slice of "Rtndflelsh," that movement Is towards recatlon and His sporting proclivities descended boiled beef of which the Austrians are to those who came after. The em- so fond. But lt has to be very good hire extended as one Hapsburg after the emperor being as particular about another, following the motto "Bella ithe cut and quality as anv Viennese gerant alii, tu, fellx Austria nube"' citizen. aThusn.htebemnrrer'V!n,^Vlrely'. I 0n6 PlR8S ��f A��3trla" *���***. Md or rnus the empire of Kaiser Fran/, i white, as he may fancv or the doctor '"h uZ:^:1':1 thaRn anyimay ,iirp"' m��i��wiSi t��*lTi and wh'erevei vo,-an , R>'ss>f;' is all that he drinks. This la followed find t"*al,l%rr,n,Jn '" l ^ ^H^ a mU" ^K^' Rmoked from a long 1,' ,haK,l',S<;hols,s', a "bootlng-box, holder to keep the smoke out of tie Z toe?tovXy�����e Whe" toU0W- eyeS-,M* ��np tlme thP ^*�� The enns had h?rdl ���' c ��_ h , V"y l���* ��' K00'1 VirKlnla clSar9' ������*>* M.ns h.id hardly ceased speak-1 his phvsclang cut off that form of en- heen educated In Germanv and send , . , Itheir sons out of the country for the '"" "' " In the afternoon, between four and I,|lm" purpoae In ever-Increasing num- five, a carriage Is brought round, and u<'r*' the nd uf the [uni, or BVaporator, to the other. At one end nap is steadily llnwing in, and at th-" other syrup is being drawn nil about ���very ten or fifteen mi mites. And it is syrup ��� clear as amber, the aroma of the tt delicious sweet in WHAT HE GETS FOR BEING DRUNK In conflict with the Ideals of the Industrial and commercial classes: so here are the seeds of further trouble. Kven If the pope interferes and makes possible the succession of a son nf the Duchess Hochberg to thc Imperial crown, he will demand as payment Icy of the empire, and wlll seek to Influence the educational system to Ferve his purposes. This ngaln will of manufacture In d cases, stops, lur the great part the product Of the maple woods is now sent to market In the form -if syrup and not in that of hard sii- ur. although, nf course, some su^-ar is still made. The syrup is put up in square tin cans uf a gallon capacity, and the cans in lotl oi ten are packed in orates ami sent to market. If su*_ar is to be made the syrup ia put in a small pan, over a separate fireplace and cur.'fully boiled, because .as evaporation proceeds the danger o! -trlct control over the poi- t,urnii.R or icorohlna Increases, and a "batch ol scorched sugar is unsaleable. The sugar-makof must be aa- , , ... ,, . ,, , iiiticnced, and knuw just when the 2l.��i��"Lr),. " he",' bl ,,,e>pro': nling has been carcc, far enough. eressive parties, many of whom have; ST;. ,,, mg in the Balkans when Emperor joyment Francis Joseph sought rest and peace | In ihs castle among the Alps neari Ischl. When Archduchess Sophie, the emperor's mother, bought their chalet It was a very unpretentious place, with j scarcely enotnrh room for the owner and none at all for the household ser- ��� LAND REGISTRY ACT. ���:.' l*A 6, of Blocks KS and 149, of l,ot 92, Group 1, Ma# 1767. in the Oistrict of New Weatsalasi.fr. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 2132K. tesued in tht* name of Harry Cline, has been .ilnl in this ofTice. Notice Is hereby given tbat I shall. ..u lht*. expiration of one montb from -the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper pobliabed in the n'lty of New Westminster, Issue a '.���-.plicate of the aald Certificate, un- ���>s in the meantime valid objection tm matin to me in writing. 1. C. GWYNN. District Registrar of Tittos 5 and Registry Office, NeW Wc stminster, ILC OW-ober 9, IS13. <*M��) NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTEC ,' TION ACT. NOTICl', IS elERKBT GIVKN tint the (Qanttration of tlw City ��f New \Ve��t- e:\tntSer has flepcmitf^l with Oe* Mlnlsl.-r -.it Public Works and lit tttm att**.e of the ���tadetmr ol HwkIii for it>* Ouwrkit of 5!m Westminster, Brltisk CntamhU. plans ^nd dseeiiptiona of cmins 'i����- of propos- **i ftmMrton Kew-^r oinrall rt����stiiK Bru- ���vrtte River In cold (UxtrirV. ash noticb is Bnow oivrn ���tiat the Corporsalon of it** dtv of New W-selmtnster will ��ft*r ra*** mnnt*h from ctw- flrsi publication nt thbi at**-, Mpaly ��o tlw Governor c.en.rxi tm Council for .ii-5.-rt-.il ��,r such workn. IJ4TBD in Nnw W.-wfmli.ntw. II. On tilts TVta d.iy nf S--tit'���mber, 1��11- McQUARRlB. MARTIN -feCA8MDT, ���otleltors for thr Ctrt-m-trtxtltax of the ��*Clt7 at N>'W Wi-ntmlniil-rr. (2141) pBEOTRVjML&CO, CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Notice Re Household Voters' List. Applications to be placed on above list must be received before the lirst day of November. For the benefit of those who may be unable to attend during the day, the undersigned will be in his office a' the City Hall on the HOth and 31st, between the hours Of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. to receive applications. W. A. DUNCAN'. City Clerk. City Hall, October 25, 1913. (23011 WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office S3, Residence 42t JOHN IIE1D, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines and Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. P.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C CANADIAN PACIFIC o<��B*A STORAGE C. COAST SS. SERVICE Fronn Vancouver for Victoria. 10:00 a.m Daily 2:00 pin Dally 11:45 p.m Dally From Vancouver for Seattle. 10:00 a.m Dally 11:00 a.m Dally From Vancouver for Nsnslmo. 3:00 p.m Dally Nanalmo, Union Bay and Comox. 9.00 a.tn Wednesday and Krlday Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River. 11.4a a.m Kvery Saturday For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11:00 p tn Kvery fiat urday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11:00 p.m .Wednesday!! For Gulf laiand Points. 7:00 an. Tuesdays for Victoria. Call ing nt points In the (lulf Inlands, r.t, QOObBT, Agent, Ni w Wesiiuiiuitd H. W. BRODIB. a. P. A.. Vancouver. When through old ^^_^^^^ age the bodily functions become sluggish Na-Dru-Co Laxatives give gentle, timely and effective aid, without ^discomfort or distress. 25c. a box at your Druggist's. 173 NaUmal bn sal Chcadeal Ce.*C-B-4-.U-nu_4. the days emperor goes on a long drive through Ihe forest. He never fails to take a gun along, and usually manages to have a little shooting on the iway. If the weather Is favorable, he vants. But it has gradually been" add _n_5__.B_K.'out lnrce or four hour8- re' ed to. chiefly to pSSt T' h��me ab��Ut e'ght growing families of his majesty's two1 a rnle ne avol'lB the forma! even- daughters, until todav it has become ing dinnpr P"tv an(l has a modest quite a respectably good-aized house !el,PPer in hl" study, going to bed about ' !nine, sometimes even sooner. Such la 1 u ;fhe eypn t_n()r Qf hj_ majp8t...9 ]one|y life at Ischl, except upon when he Is hunting. Hunting is the emperor's one form or amusement. He never goes to races, .md does not care at all for carda. Dut he is always ready for a shooting expedition. He began early, killing lhis first stag as a boy of fourteen. The imperial shooting parties as Ischl are organized with the greatest care and forethought The emperor himself plans every detail and settles the position each gun is to take. : Everything is done in the most precise order. And at the same time it is all as simple as possible There aro no hot luncheons or champagne ��� and no superfluous court lackevs are taken along. On these cxciirstoTrB'Tie tvears rtrr BUiinni) 1111111 tun 1111111 iiitiiiiiiuiti.'atii'ntnmBlintBiaiiRRintii'luiKninirmii* ordinary country garb of the Syrian I peasants. A gray Jacket of "Lodon." 1 (an all wool fabric made In the Tyrol: I [ leather breeches, which leave the I ! knees bare, thick stockings and heavy 1 hobnailed shoeB and a Tyrolean hat I I with plumes make up the entire cos- I'tume. The emperor wears only two 1 kinds of clothes, a military uniform I or this shooting costume. Of uniforms .. �� he has. of course, and endless store, ^S&>5fi$&^-!3i I I:!!' '".."
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-10-27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315826"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .