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[New Westminster Daily News]
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*, ���.*��������� _ .... :���',!��*. * News Clsselfled Ada Have proven tbelr worth by the reaults they produce. They All targe or small wants at small cost. The Weather. New Westminster and the lower mainland: Light to moderate winds, unsettled with rain. Stationary to higher temperature. VOLUME 8, NUMF v 184. NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. (MU STORY BY Loss of Life Estimated at 136���Denies Captain's Statement That Two Life Boats Got Safely Away���Crew Behaved Badly���Men Crowd into Boats and Disregard Women and Children. London, Oct. 13.���The latest accounts of the disaster to the steamship Volturno, burned and abandoned In mid-ocean on Friday morning, confirm thai the loss of life will be limited to about 130. The Carmania, first of the rescuing ships to reach the burning Steamer, arrived off Queenstown this morning, but owing to the gale proceeded to Fishguard, where she is due to arrive at 11 a.m A graphic story by the solitary survivor aboard the t'armanla was received by wireless and presents a terrible picture of the horror, the panic and confusion a hoard the burning liner Walter Trlntepohl, a (ierman, who tells the story, however, Is clearly suffering from the stresB ol Illness and BWful experiences and his story ls too Incoherent lo he accepted In every detail Most Important, If true, Is hls denial thnt two boats got away from the Volturno. Among other accounts ("apt. Inch was ths last to leave his vessel which wss still burning late Friday night and was a danger to other navigation. Survivor's 8tory. Arthur Bourgeon, a passenger on the fnrmania. In a wireless dispatch. mippH-menls hls own description of the bunting vessel and the rescue of the passengers of the Volturno by the atory told hlm by the survivor, Walter /Trlntepohl, who swam to the Car- mania and was rescued In an exhausted condition. Since being taken on board the Carmania. Trlntepohl has lieen In the ship's hospital, threatened with pneumonia. He told his story ||,erg In Mr. Bourgeon before he. became | company followed, seriously 111 Trlntepohl had been employed Sl Barcelona and took third class passage on 'he Volturno to se- itire a position offered him In New Yer* All went well," said Trlntepohl. -'until fi o'clock In the morning when the flre alsrm was sounded we were aroused snd told to go on deck as flre had liroken out In the hold. On sa me. I Jumped rirst; they but I never saw them again. Jumped into Sea. "I made for the German ship, but they did not hear me. Then I came towards the Carmania and shouted and was seen by aid of the searchlight. I was about an hour In the sea and became unconscious. I know not how I got out. "Uurlng the day five sailors and one Steward fell Into the fire and were burned to death. 1 know nothing more. I came away because it was too hot to stay any longer and I feared the whole ship would blow up." Denies Captain's Btory. When Trlntepohl was told that according to the captain's wireless message six boats had been launched and two got away, he said: "It Is not so. 1 was there all the time and saw everything. No boat got away." Mr. Hpurgeon In his own account, tells of the attempts to get lifeboats alongside the Volturno. "Nothing," he says, "was Been of the two boats launched with aboul 20 passengers each after they left the Vol- tnrno's side Four other boats were smashed against the ship's side and the occupants either killed or drowned. "At �� o'clock Thursday night the captain of the Volturno sent a despairing message which said: 'Kor God's sake help us or we perish.' By a miracle the flames did not spread to the after deck. Eventually the sea moderated and the boata saved r,21 pei sons. The death roll num- 136." Total Lose 1S6. IWO CHURCHES CONSIDER UNION St. Andrew's and St Stephen's, Largest Presbyterian Congregations, May Unite. MANY WRECKS ON nm thousand ALASKAN COAST "EAR PN REDMOND Cj- s PRICK FIVE CENT* The proposal to unite the two largest Presbyterian congregations of the city, those of St. Andrew's and St. Stephens, which has been under discussion since Sept. 1, when Kev. J. S. Henderson, minister of the former, resigned to accept the post of secretary of social service of the church in British Columbia, will be threshed out by both congregations on Wednesday night, Oct. 22. For the past few weeks the matter haB been receiving thc careful consideration of elders, managers, members and adherents of both churches and after several communications have passed backward and forward, It has heen decided to submit the propoBals to the congregations as a whole. "It Is too early to prophesy what will he the outcome," said a promin-1 ent Presbyterian to The News last evening, "but it shows the feeling of unity which prevails within the church that sucii a proposal should be put forward, and whether or not the Idea is acted upon, the fact that it haB gone so far Is evidence of the unanimity of purpose obtaining In the minds and hearts of Presbyterians of New Westminster. "It Ib my personal opinion that the Details of Havoc Wreaked by Last Week's Big Storm. TEN DEFINITELY KNOWN DROWNED Many Ships snd Gasoline Lsunches Siciited Along Shores���Lot) of Unknown Vessel. Describes Ulster's Warlike Preparations ss "Price Raising" Tactics ���Demonstration at Limerick. Nome, Alaska, Oct. 12.���The gaso line steamer Nora, which sailed from ] St. Michael a few days before the big storm of laBt week, having on board Herbert Gulsler, his native wife and three boys with several others unknown, was wrecked on the beach at Simrock, and all lost. Four bodies have beer found. The gasoline schooner Princess, which sailed from St. Michael with the Nora, was wrecked on the beach at Cape Prince of Wales. She was manned by Charles Green and Martin Bramble, who were undoubtedly lost. The gasoline schooner Sea Wolf, The wireless operator on board the Carmania sends the following message: "Two boats were lowered from the Volturno before the Carmania arrived and 11" persons were lost. Dls- embarkment commenced before daylight The total loss ns fnr as known Is 136. A message from the captain of the Devonian, one of the rescuing steam- ma.oritf In both congregations are forlwhleh has iuBt returned from Siberia, union, but I have not made any can-1 reports that the gasoline schooner El vass of the situation and am Bpeaklng Sueno, is a total wreck at Kalooch only from the views I have heard ex-lbay' 8,berla- On board were Capt. pressed. Of course. I have met sev-! *,PX- A,len' E* T* Mclntyre, Martin eral who are not in strong favor 0f Morrison and a moving picture man. the move, but every one of these to name "nknown. ��t is believed all whom I have spoken so far has saldi 'er" drowned. The EskimoB say the that he is perfectly willing to abide!E1 s,mn0 waB abandoned before she by what the majority says, which i|struck. take as abundant evidence that the; _ _ ,��� .J". J.08: ... , _ whole question Ib to be discussed ln The Sea..w?lf sighted the wrecked the right and proper spirit." schooner Marie at Cape Prince of 1 Wales. She reports many ships along, wtth launches and other small boats, I strewn along the Siberian and Alaskan coasts. The Ses Wolf picked up ln St. Lawrence bav the log of an unknown vessel. The log which Is typewritten, tells ot a bad leak, with water rising in the hold at the rate of four and a half inches per hour ln spite of Ithe nunips. The log was supposed to be that of one of Stefansson's ships, |hecause they are the only ones in the Arctic that are known to have type writers aboard. But as Stefansson's boats have all reached -Point Barrow safely, tbls theory Is not tenable. Dublin, Oct. 12.���Fifty thousand people attended a home rule demonstration at Limerick today when John Redmond expressed agreement with the speech delivered by the Itt. Hon. Winston Churchill at Dundee last week, except the Important clause regarding the separation of Ulster. Home rule offered no seriouB danger tc Ulster, he said, and home rule must ultimately triumph. Britishers having made up their mind to accord this measure of self government to Iieland, they were not ready to submit to the insolent threats of the Car- BcniteB. To stand firm against them would be a political earthquake. As to the suggestion for a repeal cf the minister, Mr. Redmond Bpoke l' reatenlngly regarding the prospects of the result of a violation of a :oi al treaty. He described Ulster's warlike preparations as "price-raising" tactics and said those were responsible lor them were obviously rebels. hit. Redmond endorsed Mr. Churchill's ('< clsration that there must not be any limit to efforts���save a bertayal of tbe principle of home nil.���to concessions which would Becure an absolutely united Ireland. The separation pioposals that has been made, however, were totally Impracticable, ir. ��� orkable. irresponsible, intolerable, and h' s been put forward simply as a plan tu wreck home rule. EXPEDITION EINDS NEW CONTINENT Uninhabited Mountainous Land Found North of Siberia ���Latitude Eighty-one North, Longitude One Hundred and Four East-Took Possession in Name of Czar- Story of Discovery. St. Michael, Alaska, Oct. 12.���The Russian flagship Taimyr and its consort, the Waygatch, which constitute a Russian Polar expedition under Commander Wilkitzky, which left Vladivostok June 10 of this year, reached St. Michael stormbound October 9, and brought to that port news of the discovery north of Siberia In latitude 81 north, longitude 104 east, of a new uninhabited mountainous land, possibly a continent. The expedition landed with difficulty on the new land, raised the Russian flag on it and took possession in the name of the czar. Commander Wilkitzky christened the new land "Nicholas Second Land." Volcanic Activity. Tlie expedition from Vladivostok by way of Petropovlock and East Cape and thence westward along the Siberian coast to latitude 96 east. Commander Wilkitzky says that the shore of the new country where the expedition landed and along which the vessels travelled is rocky, with high abrupt cliffs, formed evidently from volcanic activity. Volcanoes of as a distinct surprise to the members of society. Major General A. W. Greeley, Arctic explorer and scientist, thinks some error must have been made in describing the location of the newly found continent. The general said today that on December 18, 1894, the Fram, on which Dr. Nansen drifted In the Arctic, was In latitude 82.60, longitude 104, Just a little north of where the southern extremity of the land reported discovered ls said to be. Hardly Possible. General Greeley suggested that It hardly seemed possible that a continent of the size of Greenland could exist between the drift path of the Fram and Cape Chelyuskin, the northernmost point of Asia, although he waa not inclined to doubt that a discovery had been made. That unexplored land abont the size of Greenland does exist within th? Arctic circle north of Alaska and Eastern Siberia, as distinguished frc-i Western Siberia where the Russians eembllng llf�� hells were handed out, <,��� myB h(1 hBB 59 survivors aboard. and "inch time was occupied ln fasten- comprising 18 men. 20 women and 21 lng Ihem. We were told that the fire |rhlldren. This is the same number mi*.)' soon be quenched, hut the cap-, prPviouslv reported, tain thought It was wise for all to have A w|reiM, message from the Seyd- belta as a precaution. The flre fright ' ]lt7 forwar,*|.d from Bremen, says she ���il The Ins aboard 46 gurvlvorB. Instead of 186, as previously reported. ThlB ac- counts for the ten supposed to havc been aboard the Carmania, the latter steamer having been credited with .11 survivors, whereas she is bringing in onlv one. Amo"g tiie firs' class passengers on the Volturno. there wcre only to Americans. John Krug and Frieda Krug. CITY DUMPS REFUSE IN MUNICIPALITY 1 -1 the captain, who cried bitterly. were many babies In arras. Crew Behaved Cadly. "The fire grew worse. We saw things Waging down below. About 10 o'clock ther- was a cry to lower the boats The ".'iptaln behaved splendid- lv and so did the officers who were English, I am lorry to suy that the crew who were Germans and Belgians, behaved very badly. The people rushed nbout wildly and lhe crew ap-1 neared to think they ought to have first place, instead of quieting the passengers they made ths panic worse. The first officer took charge of the tirsl bout, but although he wanted the women and children saved first, a ma- jority of thoae who entered the boat were members of the Crew. This boat was smnshed ngnlnst the -ship's Bide .Ins' as It reached the water It broke Coqultlam Municipal Council In vest I- ln two and all were drowned. Ropes Broke. "Meanwhile jttempts were made to lower the second bod ' Oannol snv who was In charee of Ihia, but 1 do , know that after the cb'cf rfiward b"�� , thrown pulsions Iti h- Jumped in | a report has been received by the himself. There w---o r "re ton thnn I coqultlam council on the garbage women an-* chlldrc-i In this bont,' dumping ground established by the wlllch wh- broken against the ship. > neighboring city of l'ort Coqultlam. All were drowned These two boats within the district municipality, from were nmld-hlps Three others were D,, Sutherland, medical officer of put aft. The fourth officer was In health for both municipalities, one of thom. but 1 cannot sny which. I The report was in response to a All was confusion. The ropes broke' oouiptatiit from P. H- Cunningham, and the people were thrown Into the |0i,|rr inspector of fisheries, New water nnd drowned or killed When | Westminster, that tho Coqultlam river the captain saw what had happened was being polluted by the refuse de- he rut the tackle of 'he olher boats so posited on the river banks and swept lhey could not be launched gating���Prevent Polluting Coqultlam River. of COLUMBUS DAY DULY CELEBRATED Knights of Columbus Gather from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. Banquet in St. Patrick's Rill���? cath- lng Attack on Socialism���Enemy of the Church. Carmsnla Sighted. "We wero eo glad when we saw the Carmania coming, for wc Bnld 'Now wo shall all bc saved.' Into lho stream. One Evil Remedied. Dr. Sutherland stated that he had Inspected the dumping ground In question and while he confessed that some The firemen rushed up from below 1 t|me ag0 considerable garbage was nnd refused tn go back. The captain j dumped on the river bank, about two drew his revolver and drove them be-1 months ago he was Instrumental In low. but soon Bfter as the flre was wnrendlng, thoy were obliged to abandon the engines. "As soon as the Carmania wns sighted the captain made all the women and children go to one side and the men to the other side. He hnd been compelled to leave the bridge and go aft becmipe It was ton hn'. Women wept, shrieked, laughed and became hysterics!. "We hsd not thought nf food, hnt In lho sternrovn we considered It hcHer lo get something ��o eat and went to the kitchens, which we found desert- ���ed nadn coffe* and helped ourselves to'hlscttlt snd beef. But mor I of the passengers refused to est. We stw rafts sent from the Carmania, hut no- bodv told us tn lump In. In fact we ,knew not what they were there for. " About o'clock the decks aft began tn pet hot. But we did not seem tn feel the hest." When ahown his boot with the sole half burned through, Trlntepohl said: "X don't remember this, but lt was awful when tho flames burst open. Some of the men and women tore their hair, but. othors were quite still. ��� "Aftsr the explosion I thought It better to Jump, for I am a good swimmer, and an English nassenger and one ot the crow aald they would ao- getting prohibitory signs displayed. The city of Port Coqultlsm was now dumping Its garbage In an excavation some 160 yards from the river bank. Net Detrimental. This -place was not fouling the river water nor could It constitute a mils- i'ttcc nor In any way be detrimental to the health nf any community. While admitting the above waa not the best wny of disposing of the olty garbage Or. Sutherland explained that the quantity waa not sufficient to keep an incinerator constantly burning. A copy of the report has been aent to the fisheries department. Timothy L. Woodruff Dead. New York, Oct. 12.���Timothy L, Woodruff, former lieutenant-governor of New York atate, died at 9:26 tonight. He had lain ln a critical condition for nearly two weeks after having beon stricken, with paralysis while addressing a Progressive party rn'ly In this olty. He was 66 yeara old. Blasted Chairman. At the flrat meeting of the North Fraser harbor commission held In Vanoouver Friday R. Abernethy, ot Port Moody, waa elected chairman. October lt, the day set apart for the memory of Christopher Columbus. lhe discoverer of the American continent, was fittingly celebrated in St. I'atrick's hall lust evening when three hundred members of the Knights ot Columbus order, representing the cities of New Westminster, Vancouver, Victoria. Seattle and Everett, gathered at the festive board to enjoy a splendid repast prepared by the ladiCB of St. Peter's parish and listen to a galaxy of speakers of international repute who held the audience throughout a four hour session. This was perhaps the flrst occasion that such a feathering, representing live big Cities ou the north Pacific const, bad congregated in New Westminster and from the remarks passed by the visiting speakers, the hospitality of the Uoyal City Is on a par if not better than they had ever before experienced. Kour hundred and twenty-one years have passed since Columbus came within sight of this continent with his little squadron of three vessels, but his memory is still dear to the order named after the great discoverer. Decree Team from Seattle. The ceremonies started yesterday afternoon when a large number cf new candidates were Initiated Into llie order, the degree team from Seattle having charge of the Initiation. A feature, showing the fraternal spirit that exists among the members, was made known at the gathering when after learning that one ot tbe promin; ent members of the Everett degree team had met with a serious accident thua crippling their chances of making the trip Intact, the Seattle team came forward and packing thetr regalia, boarded the train ln time to arrive yesterday morning tor the ceremony. Attack Socialism. A scathing attack on Socialism and the growing spirit of unrest waa made by Rev. Father Beck, rector of 3t. Peter'a parish, who responded to the toast to "The Church." Father Beck llrst drew attention to the wonderful growth of the order during the paat seven years, how, small at Ita Infancy, it hud been adding members by the hundreds and thousands nntll the Knights of Columbus were beginning to be telt ln more quarters than one. It had undergone many trials, but the heavier the battle the greater the strength. The Knights of Columbus hare shown the national congress how they stand on this question ot SoclaUem whlch la the greateat enemy tha church haa now to contend with. It ihould be the duty of every member ot the organisation fo he tbla to answer every question on Socialism, wblch la a movement to bring na tack to tha dark ages. "You ahould study Social- MAY SETTLE DUBLIN LABOR TROUBLE TODAY Dublin. Oct. 12.���The peace committee which was formed for tbe purpose of rinding a way out of the labor deadlock, bas secured the consent of both sides to confer with the commit- tco on Monday nnd It Is confidently hoped that a settlement will be reached on thnt dny. are said to have discovered land has the district possibly'may "have beenlbe*n the theorV ��f scientists tor years, in eruption recently. Many high peaks Pr- Roland A- Harris, of the coast and he said, were disconcernible inland Igeooetic Burv*y. years ago put forth from the vessels and what seemed to J06 ����5all��1 Harris theory that *\ be vapor could be seen arising from.iar*' _"*.?' undiscovered land was one of these. The temperature taken ,ocat<�� ta*e Arctic. Ills contention on the water near the shore line wis*" bMed, on ll|ua1 ��**��"����<�� J"* 51.S degrees tahrenhelt, while u^ Polar raplorers. Incluflng Hear Ad- taken ou shore was ��2.�� degrees V***** T?LUl' Qen*r_? ��*����������* arrive! tahrenhelt. The land was covered !���* *��� ^l,co"C-!,"l0_i_'*0,* **��& }�� with snow almost to the sea. Ithe westward of Qrlnn-eU toad but he Much Animal Life. la different method Hie opinion wae In July and August, the expedition !b��^B* ��? *��� Prevalence ha the Arette .saw much evidence of the presence onl00**** ot ���**������ numbers of flat-topped Mvetprv in RlKwin Suhieot l��* land of reindeer. Many walrus icebergs. General Greeley reasoned Mystery in KUSSia ��UOjecij ^ ^ ^ b.rd m WM ��ple|ltltn,_ that such bergs could only be formed A number of Polar bears also were I noticed. The vegetation on tbe new (land. Commander WHkitsky stated. j was but scant. Twenty fathoms from shore a depth of water of 95 fathoms was sounded. MURDER Ml mouses mm\ of Mass Meetings in Canada. on level land of eonaiderabie extent and that as they did not come from gpitabesgdft, Greenland, or Grionell land, they must come from an unknown laud. book written by him In 19-flS Life of Russian Jew at Stake for the Death of Boy���Body Found In Cave. I In a ���. he sal. The expedition, Commander Wilkit-|ne **** 'J1*' "within the main north xky atated, cruised northwesterly P0'" bfin* **** f ******& ��n ���**��� along the margin of the newly dis-1,ended ,ce ?>^re^ed���ta,"5 "_,'*��� nort*- covered land to latitude 81, longitude f northwest of Melville island. east. It wss forced to turn awsyl _____________������ , from the land, which still extended in I_._���������_��#����� nnin/en s s _i a northwesterly direction, by tbe solid /Crifflllj PmnUlAlS Winnipeg, Oct. 12.���Over 5000 peo-jjee pack. The expedition then follow-|d pie participated iu a mass meeting * ed the shore line ln a southeasterly this afternoon and passed a resolution J direction. At longitude 10-4 east, lati- condemning vehemently the Russian | tude 79, the coast turns northeasterly A majority of the employers are In j official responsible for the "ritual j The expedition cruised along the """'" " ���-������������-' ��� accU8ation against Mandel Belllss. a shore line as far as possible. In lati- Will ORGANIZE favor of reinstating the locked out n-"n and the strikers, provided they ap.ee to handle all goods without discrimination. While thlB would Involve the abandonment by the men of the doctrine of "tainted goods." lt would equally involve the recognition of James l.arkin and the Transport Workers union by the employers. Ex-Chief Tried Suicide. Portage la Prairie. Man.. Oct. 12.��� Wm. O. Taylor, ex-chlef of police here, charged at the police court yesterday morning with attempting suicide by drinking poison, told the magistrate that hc had been robbed of $17, Tiis entire stock ot money, the night before by a room mate. Taylor was released under suspended sentence, and helned by the court to the extent of $2.50. W. J. Cooper, K.C., Dead. Portage ls Prr Irle, Man., Oct. II.��� W. J. C~opor, K.C, partner of Hon. Arthur "telthe". in the law firm of Cooper > Melr^en. died yesterday at his residence here of heart trouble, aged. 53. NARROW ESCAPE OF KING AND QUEEN Suffragetttt Make Dash for Royal Carriage���Escape Arrest Umdon. Oct. 11-King Oeorge and Queen Mary, who attended a command performance at a London mualc hall tonight, had a narrow eacape trom being mobbed by suffragettes. Tha women, who held gattafod in considerable numbers, made a lively daah for the royal earrfcge on Ua arrival at the theatre, shouting "Women art being tr.rtured in brlaan." est reached the oar- aoUea closed aronad shouts ot "Votw for urlsd back. 1 wsa* treated rough to eaoepe arreet. Russian Jew on trial at Kieve for the murder of a Christian boy, Yushtnsky. Similar resolutions have been passed in other western Canadian cities during the past week. Sensation in Trial. Kiev, Oct. 12.���The first sensation In the tiral of Mandel Belllss, charged with the murder of the boy Tushinsky occurred toward the end of the sitting last night when a woman witness directly charged the notorious Vera Tcheberlak with trying to Induce a boy witness to perjure himself and give false testimony against Belllss. The witness swore that on the first day of the trial, while ln the witness room she heard Vera Toheberlak trying to Induce the boy to say that when he and Yushlnsky were playing In a brickyard Belllss seized them. The boy refused to give such testimony, saving he would testify to the contrary nnd would tell the court what Vera had said to him. Six otber witnesses could corroborate her statement, she said. Several policemen testified to the finding of the body of the murdered boy in tb<- cave, but showed loss of memory when pressed for details, or ssked to reconcile their evidence with their statements made at the preliminary hearing. Insnector Porgosky. a young official said that when be reached tbe cave about 100 persons were gathered at the entrance. At the preliminary examination he eatlmated the number at 10 to IS. He said ha had fonnd a por tlon ot a pillow whloh the proeecutlon alleges waa found to the pocket of Yushlnsky's Jacket, bat could not aay whether it waa in tha pocket, or whether he found Tuehlneky'e belt to the cava, nor could ho describe too clothing on tho body. At the requeet ot the proseeotloa, the court ordered too pro-iucttoh of two rare hooka on ritual murder trom toe library at Vllna. one publlahed ta MM and tho other to 1701 ^ A newspaper writer gavo an M��Wt ot a meeting ta a reatouraat Dotwao* ..vera, --"^g-a' g--g (Continued oa Pago '*) They had rlage when thi and, with di " women'' ThoauSragai ly. but il FrelfM. A largo oonslgameat of Btao fu��al freight waa brooght toto port lm* tar tho eteamer Westham, from Vaa*o�� ver. UwMooifaoae��Ol aome !��� tow of hardwarorSTTawtatoOht of gw oral goodi. 1 teettve named . . Tehaberiek. too alleged leader of ��� band ot thle����e ���*%* ***** nportad I* aome cnaee to Mm mof*rad Ynakto- sky for tho pwrpoM ��*<5��^*.J'f rom at Met. Ha MBfd Varajstato that Ymhtaukr Md Kaon killed **r relatives. "No ona proaent" ho aald,-^Moa.*- and to venmade ***% to mnmm thlt ""no tarttaiyof J******* ****** ��� JttM tntf* Jtw hm^ nana OOBm no oeoro *s^* **** mm ** death. tude 76 degrees 40 minutes north, it was forced away from the land by ice and then It travelled eastward by Bennett. Jeanette and Henrietta islands. The locations of these islands. Commander Wilkit.ky says, was exactly determined. Bennett island, he said, had been placed too far north by De Long, and Is much smaller than had formerly been reported. Severe Storm. The expedition waa ln the open Polar sea and continued eaat to longitude ltio west, thence south through behrlng straits. Including a call at Amadlar bay, Siberia. On October 3 the most severe gale experienced by the officers aboard drove the vessels eaat of tbe St. Lawrence Islands. Tbe storm continued with great violence until October 7. At cne time the veasels stood at an angle or 59 degrees. There was no loaa of life or -serious damage on the veaaela which are very staunchly built, equipped with the best machinery and manned by selected seamen. The voyage In the Arctic waa exceptionally pleasant. Tbe only pack Ice met during the westward journey was south ot Wrangell laiand and along Nicholas Second Land. Nir.'h ot Cape Cholyushln between the courae pursued by the exploring ships Vega and Fram and Nicholas Second Land, tho Russian expedition discovered aeveral amall Islanda. No evidence of mineral waa aeon en aay ot the newly dlecorered load, The Taimyr and Waygatoh win pro. ceed trom here directly to Vladivostok in a low daya. taring obtained an ample supply of ono! aero. Tko ofl- cers and crewa of Ow ehlpe at* Mag entertained hy tko oStoers aad men of tbe Thirtieth regiment. United State* infantry, stationed kero. Tho groat cordiality of tko otleoro and men from tko Roaalan skips created a very favorable mender WUUtaky to a yoa attractive appeara-we aad He takes kle fall eredit to hla o��oon aad Object ie to Mako Work of all Departments Uniform���Meeting To- morrow. For the fourth time since the commencement of the fall school term the principals of all city schools will meet tomorrow to discuss school mattera and meana for bettering the aehool system here. these meetings, now inaugurated In some of the larger cttlea of the Dominion, are a great factor ln making uniform the work ot all depaitmtnta of all schools and are finding approbation In New Weatmlnster. As yet no formal organization haa heen made here, Mlaa Strong, municipal Inspector of schools, bavlng charge of the meetings. It Is likely that before long an organisation will bo formed and offlcera elected. In her flrat monthly report beforo the board ot aehool true- tees laat week, the municipal Inspector mentioned the suecess of theae con- fencea between haada of thai achoola. Discussions upon managmaBt, gtodtog, discipline and the hundred other natters peculiar to shaping and directing a school policy aro hold at than* meetlaga. lOSt NO TIME OH OJWNCY HU ol Caaarsaa W****Ca*. ***** lt���hoBmeBt y-t*. roaletttboh-iowB toaUkttoat ta Waehtaatoa. Oat. U Mmakora of tko Nattoaal OooaiaaaM haro today tkat Oro aspohaeoa Rao- aortk of __f __ *hx*s*hAS*A ���At tnafc woold ta fta s**orr�� ******** Tta? _ R tko Naif tmaortaat dto oorory wMMklta -twOooW*ta tk* tost ��aptor-y. Tta tkat f*a*t***xamA*x**Asss*. Tlnnta-ad -ooagrtiso at |W^ M^^& ****. _________S *ff^*mmn^**t****aaa\ ��� -rTi Tt-MSnTiriiiii'T atta-BBUBB to Mmo Miidllr *Vta ttr-f _____h a___J__h *a\*M***$M _____.' dti^ro tar M tos __L11 '_EyS__--______5__-,* ffl?__^^ff-^n'*CT,' vWBto ���S-WttrfRN .j^^^ff,' ������ r*W*JMa 4'$m ,Jrh> -n,.,mm.& ���r-.A* ... ....^J-^.-t-j��� _.__ ��� ���.*'*m*,:.n. iimitrm PAOI TWO THE HEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDA-tf, OCTOBER IS, 1013. Hears 4a htdeptnitynt morn-tag paper denoted to ths inter-els of Nets Westminster and rse Praser Valley. Published every marninp except Bunday bv the JfaHonal Printing **4 Publishing Oompany, Limited, et ���� JfcKenete Street, Hew Wettmintter. Brltlth i uM-aMe. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director. All communication* shoals, ks addressed to The Sex* Westminster .Venn, and not to t-ad-ividual member* of tke Half. Che��ue*. drafts, and monev orders should be made ���ayafele to The Sational Ptiatl** and Pullishing Company, Limited. TELEPHONE!!���Bus-iasss Off-lee and Manager, ������; Editorial Room* lall deport- ~sa��s), Ml. SUBSCRIPTION RATBB���By earlier, 14 per vear, tl lor three months, 40c per neath By mail, tt per year, Z6o per month. ADVERTISING RATES on application. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1913. IMPOTENT MAN. The Titanic disaster demonstrated man's littleness in comparison with the forces of nature; the holocaust of the Volturno has driven the lesson home. In spite of his boasted skill, his vaunted wisdom, man, the greatest of creatures cannot build a vessel that will stand the shock of a collision with an iceberg or perfect a contrivance that can ride the waves to take the passengers from a doomed ship. A Valencia, a Titanic or a Volturno wreck brings to its real level the measure of human progress and reveals the fact that, in spite of the so-called gigantic forward strides of science, man is still but an infinitesimal factor when placed in comparison with the forces of the world which he is pleased to say he rules. The spectacles of the Titanic plunging to her rest beneath the iceberg of the North Atlantic, of the Valencia breaking up a hundred yards from shore and carrying down her human freight while hundreds looked on powerless to render aid, of a Volturno, a great flaming torch crowded with human lives, blazing their way to a watery f;rave, with nine ships riding close by unable to take even a babe from the decks marked for destruction���all these drive into a man the conviction of his nothingness, of his puny power and will and, for a few days at least, strip him of the pride of his paltry achievements. tills in the entire city, ln addition to the Methodist church of Canada mission, MIbs Wellwood pointed out there were also other missions ln the district: The Methodist Episcopal, the Friends, the MlsBlon of England, the China-England mission, and the American Baptist mission. On the whole there was evidence of progress; sometimes the workers felt discouraged by the overwhelming number of unconverted souls and the adverse conditions of environment, and centuries of established customs, but taken in ItB entirety there was sufficient evidence of the good which tlieir united efforts were producing to encourage the workers to continue. Often the discouraging elements were importations, and not only were there local vices to contend against, but the additional evils which civilization pushed among them. The Hritish were guilty of much in Bending in opium, while the British-American Tohacco company bad its agents all over the country, she said PLANS ARE LAID TO GOVERN ULSTER Arrangements to Be Acted Upon Provided Home Rule Measure Goes Into Effect. London, Oct. 12.���How far the Ills- : ter Orangemen are prepared to go to resist the establishment of a home ' rule parliament In Dublin is Indicated by the appointment of a provisional government containing a house of peers und a lower chamber. The articles of government huve I been finally approved and plans corn- Miss Wellwood. who has given pleted: nearly one hundred lectures during! (1) For repudiating and resisting her term of furlough in this country.! the decrees of a Nationalist party, expects to arrive back in China about | (2) For taking over the govern- the middle of December, and intends j ment of the province in trust for the remaining at her post there for the j British nation, next seven years. Awaiting Home Rule. TfllS Of INTERIOR Of THIS PROVINCE cr taxes nre to be Imposed on the Nationalist half of Ulster, and if so, how they are to be levied. A number of boards have been elected in connection with finance, railways, transport, supply and medicine. The Itev. Canon I'oundcn, III)., and the Re*. W. Wright. DO, were elected chaplains to the provisional government Sir Edward and Coercion. Sir Edward Carson Bays surrender Ib out of the queation, "We (lo not want chaos," he declared. "We must get up Bome form of government, which will scientifically, deliberately and carefully work out a plan which at the same time will mnke it Impossible, lf there is a parliament In Dublin, for them or their executive to govern this province, and will at. the Bame time set up such forms and such procedure as wlll enable ub as far as possible to provide substitutes. "We may. perhaps we will be, co- FOR EXCHANGE Five and ten acre blocks in the choicest fruit growing and residential district in Fraser Valley. Will take revenue-producing city house property British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA'STREET, CITY. Mr. Scholefield Gives Impressions He Had Gained In Northern British Columbia. Victoria, Oct. 1_.���Under the auspices of the Victoria Natural History society. B. 0. S. Scholefieid, librarian to the legislature, delivered a lecture on "New Caledonia." as it was formerly called, or that part of North America which was the last to be explored now mainland part of In return for the doubtful benefits of British protected opium Asia has sent its brand of cholera across to Russia- There is weeping and wailing among the Italian knights of the pick and shovel. The Austrian government has discovered its own people can make grades and lay tracks and the sign has been hung up in Vienna "No Ital ians need apply." Wonder what will be Ulster's national anthem after home rule passes and independent government is announced in the kingdom of the "bloody hand." The Wearing of the Green is a good marching air, but Boyne Water looks like a favorite at this distance. Hickman, Ml'., Mr. Horner, K.C. M P., Col. MP, Mr. W. Moore. K.C Fe-therstonh.i. K.C, M 1'. All the foregoing M.P.'S, With the exception ol Sir Edward Carson twho sits fur Dublin university) und Col. Tory M.P, for South Wolverhampton, are I'lster 1'nionist representatives V.ist.of the titled ones arc. or have : ��� en, large owners of land In Ireland, and several have ben- In the interests of humanity that young Sardinian doctor who believes he has discovered another cure for consumption should keep his mouth shut about it till it has been tested and found "Not wanting." It looks like the irony of fate to read that Mexico had just finished celebrating the 103rd anniversary of her independence when Huerta jumped in, tied a can to the parliamentary tail and assumed the dictatorship. Here's an idea for the retail clerks' association: The clerks of London held a mass meeting recently, each wearing a black mask. Under the disguise thev felt free to say what they liked about their employers and, from all accounts, they said it. by Europeans, British Columbia The lecturer explained the different lines of access to this land around the Fraser, and with the aid of his extensive maps, managed to convey to his hearers the exact routes which the different explorers took, and their means of getting to Fort Mcl.eod, Fort - St. James, Fort Fraaer and Fort St Thompson, M.P., George. Mr. Scholefleld read some | Mr. W. MacCaw, M.1'. Hon. A. O'Neill interesting passages from the diary of j M.P., Mr. II. T Barrle, Ml'. Mr. P the explorer, Mr. Daniel Williams ! Kerr Smiley. MI'. Mr J. Gordon. K.C Harman, a native of Connecticut, who | M.P., Major McCalmont, Ml'.. Mr. had entered the services of the North West company. In 18(17 Mr. Harman reached Fort St. George and the country occupied and partially explored In that year was situated between the coast range and the Rocky mountains. - and according to the statements of Hickman the R >v. Father Morice, who lived there for manv years, the limiting parallels were 51:30 and 57. To enable his hearers to have some Idea of the life, manners and customs of the natives in 1S07, the speaker quoted quite extensively from Mr. Harman's diary, particularly wiih re. rard to the Carrier nation of the Dene stock���so called because all the widows of the tribe were forced to carry tn bags on their backs the remains of their late husbands for a period of two vears, uiIpbs relieved by some relative or friend who gave a "potlatch" to thi departed. Mr. Scholefieid went on to speak of the agricultural resources, and the great stretches of rich poplar bottom land, which, with the opening or the Grand Trunk Pacific, and I'acific Great Eastern railways, will soon be cultivated and thickly settled. Mr. Scholefieid stated that from the crops raised hy the pioneer farmers this year, which he had himself seen, he Is assured there is a bright future ahead for that particular district. The name New Caledonia was. wllh several others, hrought before the notice -of the late Queen Victoria, by Lord Lytton. hut as there was a French province already called Caledonia, her majesty desired Hint it should he called Hritish Columbia. The date upon which the provisional government wlll become operative, together with the necessary lnstruc-1 erced In the long nm Into submission, tions to Orangemen, will be made ���' SH>' we rnay. because, of course, they public on the date upon which the|have po? th" army and tho navy, lf home rule bill is placed upon tbe England, wjtb a majority of 82 against statute book, or such other day as home rule, allowB the army and the may be determined on. and when it shall be deemed expedient. All power as the central authority has been delegated to the standing committee of the Ulster Unionist council. Sir Edward Carson was appointed chairman of the central authority, and his parliamentary colleague, Mr. J. H. Campbell, K. C, was given the post of "assessor." "Houses of Parliament." The following names appear in a long list constituting the UlBter provisional government: The "Upper House"���Duke of Aher- corn. Lard Dartrey, Lord Londonderry, Lord Deramore, Lord Charles Her- esford, Lord Dunleath, Lord Annesley, I/Ord Farnham, Lord Arrnti, Lord i , Claud Hamilton, Lord Bangor, Ixird I Kilmorey, Lord Castlereagb, M.P.,| London. Oct. 13. Itt. Hon. David Lord Leltrim, Lord Clanwllliam, Lord |_lonJ oeorpe opened hls land cam- Templetown, Lord Crichton. Lord p,l|gn ypptprdav ���, r!f,(|f()_(1 ,��� ,,,��� ' The "Lower House" !:ir E Carson, <'""rse of his speech the chancellor of K.C. M.P., Mr. It. McMordie, MP. the exchequer proceeded to tell of the Sir J. Lonsdale, m P., Mr, Chambers K.C, M.P., Capt. Craig. MP.. Mr. R Mr. C. Craig. M.P. navy to be used, we may be coerced Into Rubmisslon, but If we are we will he governed as n conquered community and nothing else." FEUDAL MONOPOLY GHASTIV FAILURE Lloyd G orge on British Land System ���Drastic Measures Must Be Taken. WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT wben you can get aa good, or better, manufactured In B. C, via.: tbe tbe celebrated "VANCOUVHK" Ilrund, guaranteed to pasB Htandard Specifications of Americas and Canadian Engineers' Association. We weuld also call attention to our Vitrified Bewer Pipe from 4-ln. to 24-tn. In diameter. This ls also made In tbls Province and we consider superior to any Imported article. We also csrry a stock of Crushed Itock, Washed Oravel. Band, Lime, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Phonee It and 16. toa Columbia Street W. BUSINESS DIRECTORY g^J. of j^^j MU3IC. UBS, C, C, MKIIKIl. TEACHER OB plaj-Oforte, harmony and mIukIuk. Pu- nils rtiicL-.-asfiily prepared for examination in it A. li. and It. C, tl For terms apply BOI Tlilnl avenue. UI88 ELLA Pianoforte; minster. ��� HAltnr. TEACHER OI 243 Keary Kl . New \Ve��- ghastly failure of the land system in Great Britain, "The percentage of cultivated land here Is lower than in any other country In Kurope." he said. "This state of affairs is due to the fatuous and unbusinesslike methods of the landlords. "The agricultural laborers of th�� Hritish Isles receive lower pay and work longer hours than any others. It is a scandal thai 90 per cent, of the farm laborers of this country are ln receipt of a scale of living lower than that of the average poor house. The entire wages of the farm laborers of Kngland and Wales amount to only $12,500,000 a year, whereas the parson and the landlord get $186,000,000 out efiteil largely 1.;. sales to tenants. The list also includes the names of of the land. representatives ot various industries! Pav Laborer First. in Ulster. I "'Much as I love the parson. I would Departments. pay the laborer first. It ls tin wonder Among other steps taken in the ap- that scores of thousands are fleeing polntment "f the following! across the seas from such a land of rioter Volunteer committee, mean bondage." Finance anil Business committee. The chancellor in unfolding the gov- Legal committee. ernment's scheme for the Improve- Education committee. ment of the land system, pointed uut Publication and Literary committee, that the financial aid of the state Customs, Excises and Postofflce ! would have to be Invoked In order to committer. I'ical flrrnly, thoroughly nnd drastical- In the brief respite before the Home Iy with the monopoly. Rule bill becomes a law the Taxation ' "The country must choose." he rnn- oofmlttee wlll doubtless attempt. to|"n''Bd. "between the power of the tackle the knotty problem as to wheth-, land owners and the prosperity of the ' i laborers. It Is no use tinkering. All the conditions of ihe monopoly must he recast and put on a fair business footing before considering the purchase of the land, wblcb might Involve au enormous endowment to the present owners and burden the community with a debt which It would take a long time to liquidate. Reduce Game Reserves. "Tho game reserves in the HriliFh Young Man From Bellingham Takes: l8lPB *"*���'��� be reduced by two-thirds. SINGING AND VOICE PRODUCTION MARU A RET A. OHOVKS. I'l'l'tl, OF llie late Professor Allan Macbeth, ' Principal or tha Glasgow College of Mimic*, and Professor Grassland Hirst, ot! the Glasgow Athena-sum, la-ics to Inti-1 male tliat she wlll accept a f'-w pupils in sinninK and vote, production, E\- ! tensive repertoire ot high class songs For term*, call or writs to 1101 Hamilton street. ESTABLISHED 1817. "(CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....|1��,000,000.0�� RESERVE $18,000,000.00 Branches throughout Csnada and 'Newfoundland, and In Loudon, Eng land, New York, Chicago and Spokane I U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general bauking business transacted. Letters, of Credit issued, available with correspondents In all psrte of the world. Savings Dank Department���Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward and interest allowed st 3 per cent pstr annum (present rate). Total Assets over $188,000,000 00. NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, 0. D. HRYMNEll. Manager. DANCING. MISS M. niCKIVOOD. TEACHER OF I'.uielm: and Calisthenics, will visit New Westminster onos a week, riasses for adults. Write or apply for particulars at G-Ower Mouse, Hornby Street Vancouver. (2H .7 I AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. Accountant. Tel, It. Block. AUDITOR III. Hoom :. ANE Hart ! P. B Smith. W. J. Orovee AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Work undertaken In city and out-rid* points. 211-12 Wen minster Trust Bids Phone lit. P. O. Box (07. FALL GOODS. Call and inspect our fall lines and new fall styles and place your order now. J. P. GALVIN Ladies' and Men's Tailor. 401 Columbia St. FRATERNAL. NTI.KNAT10.VAL STEAM AND OPER- atlng Engineers, i_acnl 5.3. meats in l-ila.r Temple ovary nmt and thlnl Thursday of the month. H. MeLeugblln, president \V. C, Suundi-ri,, mMir.iary. P, o. llox 12s. NKW WF.STMINRTElt LOCOS NO I B. A P. (I ot Kiln, of thc D, of C., mee the first ami thlr-1 Thursday at 8 p. m. K. nt P, Flail, Eighth street A Weill Oray, Bxaltsd Ruler; p. H. Smith, See retary. INDIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. BAD COMPANY PUTS HIM IN IHE PEN Berlin, the kaiser's main stamping ground, has a Population of 4,000,000. If all the German waiters went home, it would be doubled. i If Yuan Shi Kai, China's president, does all that's expected of him he'll have Hercules looking like a chore boy and Solon like a member of a first primer class. BACK TO CHINA EOR SEVEN YEARS Lady Missionary Sails for Another Long Spell In Foreign Missionary Field. Victoria, Oct. 12.-Miss who seven years ago went out ��� heng-tu, province ot Szu-f'huan, China, under the Women's Missionary hoard of the Methodist church of Canada, in returning to the orient by R. M. s. Empress of Russia after an eighteen months' furlough, ror u few months sin- ha-, l n purchasing and i shipping equipment for the new hospital which In to be erected there during the next year. This hospital, i which is for women only, is to replace jthe previous building, and will he j nearly thrc.- times aa big and much I more up-to-date In its equipment The i previous hospital held only twenty- five beilH; the designs ol the now building arc planned to accommodate i-sixty-five, and thla is being put up and fitted with the necessary furniture and instruments entirely by the Women's Missionary society of the Canadian Methodist church. Wellwood, With the exception of the foreman, t0'said Miss Wellwood, the building ope' rations are In the (Hindu of Chinese workmen. The staff is to consist of two lad> physicians, Dr. Henry and Or. Austin, and two nurses, who, In connection with their medical work, carry on extensive missionary work! This involves a double preparation which the average physician doeH not CHATEAUGUAY GOES TO GOVERNMENT to Stealing and Gets Two Years' Sentence. Hon. Sydney Fisher Defeated by Conservative In Seat That Was 60 Years Liberal. Montreal, Oct. 12.���The Conservatives won the victory In Chateauguay election, James Morris defeating Hon Sydney Fl-her by 135 majority. The scat has been consistently Liberal fur sixty years. The Liberals fought the election on the naval question and on reciprocity, particular emphasis t.cing laid on the latter question by the ax-promler In liis speeches. An illustration of this occurred In Sir Wilfrid's speech at St. John's last week, when he declared that Canada still needed reciprocity, imt perhaps not so badly now that tli and the hest labor must be drawn to the land by a renl living wage, shorter hours and comfortable homes The laborer must have land enough to provide himself and hls famllv with garden produce, and the prospect of Victoria, Oct 12. The evil effects I ultimately attaining a small farm. Kx- ... '_.'���_.. ; perts must be provided to Instruct the of bad company brought, a young man Sjltlr)ltot, facilities given hlm to mar- i. imcd (', L. Harden of Bellingham, i ket his produce cheaply, and an end put to the system by which certain I railroads give undue preference to for- L. O. O. M., NO. 854.���MEKTS ON first, second, third and fourth Wedne*- 'luy In eneh month nt S p. ni. In ths Moose Home. II. J. Leniny ilkHntor: P. ***. .Touch. secretary Headquarters ol Indue In Bea House coiner of Fourth and Carnarvon streets Harden of Bellingham, Wash., before Magistrate Jay yesterday morning charged ns an accomplice wllh John Macaulay, who was served a term at Walla Walla penitentiary, with the theft of numerous articles of personal apparel und jewelry from rooms in this city which they enti red. Harden was given a sentence of two years iii the penitentiary, and Macaulay two years for the thefts, and a similar period for breaking into a Blanchard street residence. The only ease to which they refused to plead was that of pawning a kodak camera, secured from C. II. Smith & Co., on the deposit of a ring, which proved to |]e ���r ,,n|y half the value represented to tho assistant, at thai. store. Evidence given by the owner and Miss Jefferson (the assistant). ami Detective Heather, proved this mil ulso proved that the camera eign produce. "The system of rating must he changed, and greater facilities given to the state to acquire land on terms fair to the community as well as to the owner. Powerful nid from the state, both by legislation, ailuilnlstra- i tion and finance, will he evoked tn . O. O. F AMITY LOt-QB) NO. 17���Th* regular meeting of Amity Indue Ne 27, I. O. O. F., ta held every Mond.v nlsht at X o'clock In Odd Callows' Hall corner Carnarvon and KHthtli atrerti Vlaltlnit brethern cordially Invltei" Tl. A. Merrlthew, NO.; II w. Sangster V. O.: W. C, Con'ham, P, fl., recorr lng secretary: J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W, K. FA LEH���Pioneer Funeral Dlrecto and Eritmlmer, H2-S1S Airnea "tree*) OPPOSlui CameKle Library. 3. BOWBt.l. CBDC0BS8OR TO CBN ter A Hanna, Ltd.)���Puneral rtlroetor and embftlmere. Porlora 40fi Colutnhtf street. Now Wel minuter. Phone 9it When travelling for business or pleasure, you may as well have comfort and travel by our line. You will f.nU It to your advantage o ooncult us for nite:; nnd reservations It. COUI.KT, Ageiit. New Westminster II. W. imoniE, O. P, A.. Vancouver. SYNOPSIS OK COAI, MININO OULATION8. COAL MININO rights of the Domlnlte In Manitoba, Hankatchewan and Alberta. lhe iifcon Territory, the Niirlhwarfl \Tee- rltorl-M and In a portion of the Province of Urltiah Columbia, may be leaned for ��� term ur twenty-one years at an annua* rental of 11 an sen. Not more than fill acrea will be leased to one applloant, Application for a leaae ll,osl lie BOARD OF TRADE. carry out the purpose and thom Into effective operation. to put days till the Knijiress sailed she was i require. When the Chinese women Having here with her relatives, Mr. i RO tn the dispensary for medicine and I xi \i:n,.;������) rinadri ..treet surgical advice their attendants spend *ad Mrs. Wellwood, Quadra street ���,��� flr8t half.hour ln taacb,ng ,'h(,,n ��� This time Miss Wellwood will go | from th(1 rtibln. lind part of every day to tJhung-Klng, which Is in the same of a patient's stay In the hospital Is devoted to lessons from tho story of Christ. A great majority of the poor Chi- , nose women who go to the hospital (or I real ment Hiiffor rrom eye diseases and a form of tuberculosis of tho bones Of thc feet from the binding to which they have been subjected, atld gratitude for the assistance which the missionaries give them in alleviating their Pain often makes the patients willing to listen where they would otherwise he utterly Indifferent to tbe teach- j Ings, Only 100 Whites. Cheng-tu bus it iKipulntlnn Democrats had reduced the United ] was subsequently pawned with Jacob ���"���������'������"��� tariffs. lAaaronBon, together with n watch. province, but further west, where she has been appointed until next June, lluring the intervening months sin* will make a close- study of condition's there, particularly with reference lo the improvement of facilities for carrying on the medical missionary work. ThlB department wns hor particular work In Cheng-tu, where, for the five yenrs of her work In China, she devoted her time principally to nursing In the hospital established there by the society which sent her out. To Cheng-tu. It Is to Cheng-tu that she will re turn next June after, leaving Chung- King, and for tbe vast eighteen i loo.uoo, with only about loo occiden-i surprise. I I "Mr. Plsher," editorially declared Hie Montreal Herald before the contest, "is credited with having played ���in Important part in inducing the senate to tnke tlie course It did on the naval question, the consequence (,r whicli action huH been the present Impotence or this country In the matter of Imperial naval defence. The part which lie played In thc reciprocity right of liin, which ended so disastrously tor Ills party is, of course, well known. The farmers of Canada did not support the Tnft-Kleldlng trade agreement ns the Liberal party expected they would, and It In lo nn electorate comprised almost entirely of farmers that Mr. Klsher is making his appeal." Conservatives Rejoice. Ottawa, Oct. 12. -The news tonight that, the Conservative candidate had carried Chateauguay by 186 majority, wllh all polls In, caused great rejoin- lng In government circles, Premier llorden at once wired congratulations to Jamet Morris, the successful candidate. The Conservatives, although hoping to win, wero none loo sanguine of the success, and the si/.n r about!of the majority came as a complete The iwo men, who are both In the twenties, arrived from Seattle on Tuesday, and calling at SES Vancouver street, a rooming house, they purloined a number of suits of clothes, wearing apparel and other articles from a room. Entering Arlington chambers, Fort street, by a raise key. they took a guld watch and pin from the room of Miss Mary Cathard. At loll McClure street tjic wiltch belonging to I'erey Cross was stolen. At 2662 Rlanchard -struct property belonging to Mrs. Ilacicett disappeared, and Irom C. II. Hogg's room n. chain and otlu-r property, Next tin. camera was obtained, hut at that stage the detectives, guided by a description from a young mnn at the Y. M. C. A., Intervened and arrested the men as they came ont of the Aaron son second-hand store. In their room at the Vernon hotel were found three nhotgiliiH which had beon rented. The court declined to believe a story that, tliey had come to Victoria to go shooting and had hired the giiiis ior that purpose, particularly as the younger prisoner had checked some or the clothing at tbe Dominion Express company ror transfer to Vancouver. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER Tho Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contaias tho pith and cmietice ot an authoritativo library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Diotionnry with the iVetv Divided i'ajje. 400,000 Words. 27CO Pagos. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollara. Lot ua tell you about this mocl romorkablo single volume rrito for sample ���P-..C3, f���_..! particular:!, etc. li-i-io this BOA IID OF TRADE)���NKW WKHTMIN ster Bonrd of Trade meeta in thebesrf room. City Mull, na follows: Third Frl tlay of each month, qunrti-flv in.-.-tInr on the third Friday of February, May AujcuHt and NovemW st S p.m. An nn.-il meeting' on the third Friday o February. C. H. Rtuart Wada. necra tHiy PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. 8PECIFICATIONH. ACtlH-KMKN'I M OF Hale, Deeds. Htialneu I-cttera, etc.; eir oular nark atM-ulnllnt. All work strictly omiCtdi-tittal. II. Barry, room 411 Weal- mlnalor Trust Blk. Phone 70J. PROFESSIONAL. CORBOULD, ORANT * McCOI.I., BAB Haters. Bolicitor*, etc. 40 Lome St reel New Weatmlnater. O, K. Corbould, U C. J. R Grant. A. H. MeColl. ADAM SMllli JOHNSTON, BAItltlB tcwU-law, solicitor, etc. Telnphom lliT). Cabin addreaa "Johnston.' Code. "Wnatern Union." Offlcna, mill Block, 562 Columbia atreet, Ne# Weet minster, B. C, nv !'_ *PPHja���� '�� P*"��on to tha Anri or kbib-Agent of tha district tn which tW rights iipi.llrd for are sltuatwL In ���urvayad territory tha land muat be ili-scrltMil by sactlons, or legal sub-dlH* "Ions uf wctlima, and In unmineyed ter* ritory tba trurt appllnd for ahall he "tnkfd out by ths applicant himself. h. .,, '��l��l;UcM.tlQn must Im acoompenla* .1 " .'1*. ot ��6,.''��lch wlll b�� refundisj fl (he rights applied for ara not a val 3." but not otharwlaa. A royalty shell paid on tha nwrohantabla output of . mine lit tha rate of five cents per tea Uie pniMon operating thn mine eh-L furnish tha Agent with swam return* accounting for Uia Cull quantity of i SKP'JtP'a 00"l mlnad and pay the alty tbareon. lf the ooal mining i" are net being operated such return* ��� b* furnished at least onoe a year. lbs leaaa will Include the oeal mlnli rX'�� f>r. b"�� Ui* leaae. WlU be mltted to purcba surface rights sary for the won rate of 110 an acre. ded tf iiaM*, Ti ;_a r'X"-sa,-%,i��"""'i whatever avalli onatdered nee the mine at ' For full information application shoal* >��� <o the Racreury nt the tMpafT m*nt of th* Interior, Ottawa, or to5^ Agent or Hub-Agent of Dominion " W W Cf Deputy Minister of the Interior, N M ���Itiiuutborlawl publication of thh* advertisement will not Se paid for. wifr WHITESIDE, KDMONDS * WHITB slda ��� Barristers and Holloltors, West ruinator Trust Ulk., Columbia street New Westminster. B. C. Cabin addrea "SVhltoolik'." Western Union. P. O Drawer 200. Telephone ��9. W. J Whltealde, K. C.; ft. L. Kdinonds, ��� Whiteside. J. BTII-WBU, CI.UTB, Barrt*tor-at-l���� solicitor, etc.; corner Columbia an* McKenzie streets. New Westminstai 11. O, P. O. Box 112. Telephone 714 J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BAIlHISTriR Solicitor and Notary. Offloea Har block. 20 Lome atreet. New Westmin ���ter, B, C. MoQUAQRIB, MARTIN * Barristers and Hnllcf-tor*. Westminster Trust Block, tin, W. a. McQuarrie Caaeedy. CA8SADT 605 to IK k. O. 10. Mhr- and Oeorge I Westminster Transfer Co* Office Phene IU. Barn Phone IIT* ���egble Street. BaiKage Delivered Promptly to *������% any part of the elty. Light and Heavy Hauling: CITV OP NEW WESTMINSTER. t.O, P.O. Boa M Rally Nawa Blda. J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING of all kinds. Prlcea right. Batlataetlon -guaranteed^ 61 MeKenxle Bt MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1��13. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ��� PAGE TMHtc ���K3*tea News of Happenings In Other Provinces WESTERN ONTARIO. James Hull of Princeton, 85 yeara or age, fell down the cellar stairs and iiruke hla neck. A midnight flre ln Sudbury com- plotely gutted the home of Postmaa- j celved. ter Kelly and the barna of Mayor! The Imperial Henry, Kugent O'Keefe, the prominent brewer, founder of St. Auguatlne's Unman Catholic seminary, and a generally well-known citizen, died at toron tc. Mayor Hocken of Toronto announc- od that the Toronto Electric Light company proposed to spend several million dollars If tho city did not purchase. John (irady, 55 yearB of age, whose home was said to be ln Toronto, dropped dead from heart disease as lie wits leaving his room In a hotel lit Tnnuwiinda, N. Y. John I'rice. 61 years of age, a 15,674, an Increase approximately of 2000 In 12 months. A special train enabled leading bankers of Canada to see grain band- ling facilities at the head of great lakes. They visited Port Arthur and Kort William and were cordially re- Construction company commenced work at Capreol, 22 miles north of Sudbury on the construction of a 15-stall roundhouse for the Canadian Northern divisional point, also machine shop and residences of officials. QUEBEC. Sister St. Doslthee, aged 90, and Sister Marie Marguerite, HI. who had been respectively 68 and 51 years In the order of Notre Dame, died at Montreal on the same day. Deputy Chief Herbert will sever his prominent farmer of Elmstead, lies at ' ?,��"nof'��.nr *'* ,hp .Mo.nt"'��l ^ P��- the point of death as the result of- d��Par,m<"it and leave Immedl- tolurtM receivedI When a cider oress'a,ely for Sherbrooke to take up his ���SKHSt i- ^W^T' """ *"�� her reward in the person of Susan Rennle, the widow of the late James ���were burled. The funeral was the largest ever witnessed In the French- Canadian section of Quebec. The Scott in her 90th year. of allowing a 13-year-old boy ln his, ,������ church Th�� ��toh. hnAt.. ����,_. I- Thn eight bodies were in five white caskets and four children's hearses were used. employ to smoke. Six months In Central Prison was the sentence administered by Mr. , Justice Meredith to James Dickenson, i convicted at Toronto of manslaughter MANITOBA. In killing Lucy Ives. An old resident of Scarboro town-! ����_<.���.. i.*...*. _..���lu, . ��� ublp. and one of the oldest surviving! ���"XnrwZ,in^? fi"K ,&L "*.?8,' .,_,i..._ nt xi,.m* ,x.n i . i. ��� .��_." opening of W Inn I peg General hospital, paid a high tribute to that Institution. William Wise of Stonewall was fa- natlvis of Niagara-on-the-Lake, died In Toronto In the person of Mrs. Mary Jane Hennie, widow of Hobert Hennie, I,.,',' ,,���_, ���,,..,,,.,, . , . a , gj ', tally burned by the explosion of giant Mrs Bridget powder In a building of the Winnipeg Supply company. Many Wlnnlpoggers are forced to pay beyond their means to get houses to live in notwithstanding the building boom. Telephone exemption In Winnipeg Horne, past 80, and with a long and honorable career as n nurse in the Crimean war. where Bhe served under Florence Nlghtln- rsle, lies at the home of the friendless in Windsor. At a meeting of local option work-!.,.,��� _ ���,,,, , ,. , �� ��.���,���,���- . .���rs In Brantford Y. M. C. A.. It was l'"���."��*���* '�� __*_*??_�����..,,5?.'i��" to Manitoba government in five years j The Hoyal Sanitary Institute has i organized its third branch In Canada | In Winnipeg, the other two branches be'nB In Montreal and Toronto. , , , , , , Unless all signs fall Winnipeg Is who was found In her home . ,,_.��� , ,, ��� ��� *J """������ t���*tz Ito have a full-fledged professional sym- ... . . t , . .,���._.' Phony orchestra as soon as sufriclent ^^���wu.istt >~*��� *����� "ubiic ���"'- ���ii.if-ia B-k-B-ilst-ul A_-nu-.l-\llun_-Bri Mrs. Hanna Staratl Argue, widow of decided to abandon tbe right proposed tor next January. Organization wlll he effected In 1914 and the contest waged a year hence. Miss Mary Ward. 16 years old, j Hamilton ln an unoonsciouz condition as a re- ncver regained consciousness J. Lockie Wilson, superintendent of ^ the Fall Fairs associations, ls complaining loudly against the laxltv of local magistrates In punishing itlner- nnt fnklrs who conduct illegal gambling devices at the rural exhibitions. well-known Methodist minister, Tliomas Argue, who died In Winnipeg wns b--<rn in Brampton, Ont., and went west In 1881. That Improved farming facilities for handling the western grain crop this Hovls of Qlbsonburg, Ohio, driller for the Calgary Petroleum Products company at Black Diamond, Alberta, and W. R. Martin of Medicine Hat, are preparing to place before Ueglna proposals for the drilling of a municipal well near the city. BRITAIN HAB DOUBTS. ROPED SEA LION WAS A FIGHTER Explorer* Had Lively Time With Him ���Dlacover Wingless Mosquito In Siberia. Leaden Paper Wonders If Sheeting ia Declining. The cream of British marksmanship is represented annually at the Bisle/ Seattle, Oct. 12.���"A Bharp tussle meeting, where volunteer-soldier, frum 2175-pound sea Hon furnished all parts of tbe country, and from the t . ���.. Colonie*, ��boot off tf pride of place | the liveliest .belli of our Siberian and in the various competitions, tbe great-��� Arctic expedition, which returned to est of which is, of eourse, the King'* j8eattle yesterday after an absence of Prise, says London Ideas. ������ . ���,���.,������ --���-,,v,��� " ���_.���_ _.���... This le a time in whieh the question 1flve and onehalf month��' "��* Ca��'t- naturally arises: Is Britain doing as i Frank E. Klineschmldt, wbo is a much as it should do to foster end en- J guest at a local hotel, eouraga the ��rt of rifle shooting Ths : ..We wer��� approachlng a herd of answer is in tbe negative. ,, , __.��.,_. , l._ _._. "Teaching fac young idea how to'Bea llona when the bl* "rule charged ���hoot" ia a phrase whicb has lost much j us and we did not succeed in roping of its practical significance, and it isjhira until he was within 10 feet of astonishing (writes an Ideas inveatiga- !me. The Hon put up the hardest scrap tor) that so many parents, who would j of any animal I have ever roped. Tl>e be extremely annoyed if you called u|g fellow finally gave one terrific them unpatriotic, object to their boys |Unge that snapped the inch and a half handling a rifle on the ground tbat it! rope as |f |t were a mere thread, produces a desire to kill. As a matter , Half an hour iater the big Hon waB of expediency and precaution every boy !aga|��� sighted, this time ln the water, ought to be made acquainted with flre-lWe KOt another rope on him and fin- arms, or the chances are that he will, i a-\y completed the moving picture. We in his ignorance, one day kill himself. ,ha<) rope(1 hlm ln oraer to 'film' the Hide shooting is a sport just as football,' gtrugglc cricket and tennis ure sports, and thou ! ��unuj^, the expedition of last year, sands of youngsters could be trained the one tnj8 year was my own person- annually through their own desire to ! al vent,lre. The Immense collection of excel as marksmen if tbey had greater LoectaeM obtained, numbering more facilities and more official encourage-; than 4000 ,��� the m0Bt complete ever ���ment. Other nations realize the value |made on Siberian and Alaskan shores. of����k�����anship-wby should not _.*' I have specimens of all the big game. In 1893 France provided instruction ib,rd_ flowerli mosses, insects and in rifle shooting for boys of ten years, mfimrA. that we carae aCross, among snd upward ta the pnmao; school, g(,oreg of new ecleg During 1908 she spent ��20,000 for sm- ..,_, glberla, we discovered a new munition alone for schoolboy rifle dubs. fpecJe8 ���, ArcUc mountain Bheep. This The aNtional Lnion of Shooting Hocie- �� , ,��� 9lra0gt blackf not whlte llke ties of ��ranee has something like i.300h A , h otherwise the ********** tt* iis* _aai_,*i.�� __*_>-���+ t, ,, <.,->>, mom. ' _ . r asocinted societies, with a total mem bersbip of 300,000. Canada insists upon a course of marksmanship es part of her public school curriculum. Australia annually appropriates ��100, Bheep did not differ materially from iti white couRin. Several new species of beautirul butterflies, flowers and mosses were found and specimens collected. Most of the specimens will go to three large museums 000 for her reserve force of 50,000 civ. ; - ft collections were l.ao riflemen and railways carry free ^ |n y,ew W(J tray of charge rifle club members to .nd' _fe 2fl 0ft() ���egr from rifle range.-. All the public schools are the proud possessors of cadet corps, the total membership being 40,000, which is supplied with arms, ammunition and instruction by the Oovernment free of cost. All the universities and public schools in Hungary have a course of rifle prac tice and maintain camps of instruction for them. Among the freakB collected by Captain Kleinschmidt is a, wingless mos- ouito. This sDecies was found both in Alaska and Siberia. The captain reports the finding of the first nest of eggs of tbe klttlitz murrelet. an ex- ceedlnely rare bird. Olg game was plentiful, the captain having killed five brown bears In one day. Five In Sweden even the smallest village, P��l" bears were Vtllled. each of the sportsmen In the party getting one or more. eighteen have their rifle ranges, and although the population of the whole country is only about five-and-a-half millions, The party, consisting of there were over 14S.000 active riflemen �����>- '��" here >", lhe,P��?f JI^SJS in 1911. Everv vear tho Oovernment ���*��� ����� Abler on May 3 "d proceeded allows over ��40.000 for "civilian rifle I ��P the Inside passage. collectlng__spe- ��� ��� _ ��� i in1 ii'iuiif iii' ni niriu *. iiiih (iuw ,'?,ii,'_.Prn,enC".Kf 11,,r��r,T,ro^rM!year ls helping to a considerable ex- nf Odd Fellowa. the beautiful mentor-1 te���, lh# ear, marketlni, of the ,,,,��� lal recently erected In the orders plot ,g the op,nlon f Charle, F Ko,anil- t.t Ajondale ^metery. Stratford was rommlgglonrr of thc Winnipeg Indus- unvelled by (.rand Master Dr. P. T. ,,_.���,, ������,.,,������ Mr Roland tooV an au. I oupland of St. Mary s tomoblle trip through a good part of In the death of IVter McOregor ,hp provlnce and come to this con- f-iii. llaldimand county loses one elusion ol its oldest and most respwted plo- ' , peer residents Born In Inverness, Scotland, In 1H21. he went to Canada ALBERTA. in 1*44. settling in Dunn township.! where he hnd resided since. Chlet Klminins or Niagara Falls, ���Ont.. captured what Is believed to be �� gang ot cheque "artists." who have been oarrvlng on operations In the varlwifc Canadian cities. S""PP. "lnHt\7r"tandWMrs A AHen Ml -VS *�� ">������� "' tHesmph strung. Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A. Atitn oi Tfc_ _ __ ,���_������ #w_,���_,_,_, ,��� xta. Kr'e. l'n., were locked up. On the evening ot her 104th birthday, (here died at Kast llawkesbury. Ont. recently Mrs. Margaret Cray, who undoubtedly was the oldest par- i��on In eastern Ontnrio. Dereased was born in 1K09 In Kngland and went to Onnada shortly alter her marriage Calgary's municipal street railway renort shown the year's earnings 164,- 092, atter paying all fixed charges. Itapld progress li being made on Mrs"Clara "HW railroad to Peace River country. 85 miles having been laid so far; and ���,, ��� . h-i.���i_ r nn* a"d lono sheen, besides handling tons in Oldanl of Windsor and ir 1880, Benjam Walter C. Wigln or Amller^lburg have beet) awarded a contract tor the can The new Jesuit college ln Kdmonton, which has cost over $70,000, opened for h<-arders October 2. It is one ot the finest educational Institutions lu the province. The new seven-story packing plant of P, Hums, which opened Tuesday ,"t Kdmonton. will have a daily cannc- Ity of 200 head of cattle, 1000 hogs of poultry, butter and eggs. The mayor of Redcllff end members of the board of trade are at Kd ueeii n����i""' ������ * - j._i��� it oers or tne noara oi iraoe are at r.n- elrii'ticn of the 1-ong Marsh drain, ii monton to interview the government will loirmence at the wrnpiKe reibh rn (hp ���.���,������������ of bonugin,; industries, in Maiden and run Into the ^1,nar" ontftisltlon will he raised In the lee- rtver in Anderton, In all a (>'8lanceJ" islature >o the clause In the Redcllff ahout elitht miles. The tender_ J"" ch���r,���r providing for bonuses. - i.is.tiuu ior. ._,,!,���_ n,,n_,_i l,���m_.i_, copied #ao 813.84 a rod, or 1 the complete work. EASTERN ONTARIO. At the fall convocation of Queen's unlversltv mi the 15th ���'"��� October. Mon. W. T. White, minister of finance, wlll be the principal sr-eaker. The assessor gives the population Of Kingstrn as 21.015, an Increase of 1308 over last ye". The assessment Arthur Bullen, homesteader, 65 miles north nf Medicine Hat, died eud- de>iiv on his homestead. His wife, when going to get help from the nearest neighbor got lost and waa on the nrairle for hours. In the meantime a team of Bnllen's brother ran away and the driver's leg waa broken. SASK ACTHE WAN. Alex Dunbar, who farma alx milea pracce, .no tnree year, ago ,��er. were,'*������ ���<* i^wL^S <^7a.ka iver two thousand rifle elub., with a\*�� *a,7 ��^_lrt?r���^. A. If��� total membership of 130.0SO. *����� ',0"0"^ ^Je �� v'���, -We triM Uttle HwiucrLnd, with * population "on Island., "here several aide.trips of only three and a half 4billions, boast. W ��"*������ ^5_te^25?.JJSr. *" of no les. than 2.800 rifle ranges, .nd 81b,erl" *��� ^r^v,'u X. JSddSr of 3.0..0 shooting societies, eontainiag 2 54^-Were storm ^*_*^**JK**J2 000 members, and ltoly, Qr***i, ..i\^}' g����j����5�� To ���nt ^ci tor Austria h.ve not been .low tc re.lite the ship ����l��ntH�� 1JW ,ba^__���J .be importance ,,f rifle practice and ���.e| repairs Th . ****** only untoward keeping p,ce with theVr neighb-rs in melden ot/the trip ear mark ag annual grant, for this par- ���>��� SttafU .��WJ2^**fJ nn were slain and Immediately packed in " Ice. Thev were brought back here ��� '. ���. , _,.. . _ frozen solid without as much as a hit. Asqulth s Birthplace. kn)fp h.vIng ,���uched them. They Morlev. in Yo.kshire, w.is en fete re were sent to Pittsburg In a refrlgera- i-entlv, when Mr. Asquith visited it to; tor car. Th��re they will be turned rc-ehe tho freedom of his native town.lover to the Carnegie museum. Yorkshire. Mr. Asquitb once deelnred I The noint farthest north reached by had produced men in every walk > f life | the pnrty was 72 desrees 23 minutes, ho had contributed in a greater de-jTwo trios w��r��* P'��de tn the Siberian coast and oach time the partv hed trouhle with the. ice pack. Marshall Scull. A. M. Co'llns -nd Gilpin I_over- gree thnn tbe people of any other county in Knglund to the making of history .nd the service of mankind; and, however thi. may be, none will be disposed to deny that Mr. Asquith himself is a worthy representative of his county, llut, though born in Yorkshire, Mr. Asquith I* a Cockney by adoption, and it wns at the City of London School, ns most people will be aware, that be laid the foundation of his future fame, l-ong before the birth of the future Prime Ministor, Asquith was a name honorably known in Morley, and Mr. Asquith's father and grandfather wcre very prominent personal-ties in tbe town. He himself has told us thnt one of his earliest reeulleetions centres round the carrying of a flag in a Sun dny school procession after the Crimean War. Is $11949,577, an Increase of a mii-i��-���t of North Portal, received re- lion and a halfdollara. | turna from a car of wheat ihlnped to An ovntlon was accorded Sir mi- j>ort William. The car graded No. 1 hert I'arker, Britiah parliamentarian -.,.*. and novelist, In Belleville, his home Twenty-four Arwllcan bishops will town, when he delivered an addreaa j f,n tpendlng next week In Saskatoon nl a public meeting In the armories., during the sessions of the board of Mrs Bmma MacLaurln, wife of Col- n-enarement of the M*. 8. C. E. on Oc- In Macl-aurln. formerly of Vankleek tob���: 9 ���nd 10. ... ... ,*..���,���_, hV under the authority of the Dominion government, �� sale of town lots "���III b�� held st Chanin on the main Hne of the C. P. R.. 82 milea weat of Moose Jaw. on Octoher 15. When s-hout to start for home 8un- dsv morning from Rabbit laVe. 4�� w'lee fr"m Saskst-hon. In an automobile. A. W. Omtl.s nf P*sk"t<->on. end nrealden-t of the Ortlna l.and company wa* accidentally sbot Confident that the natural ma field thst underlies the western plains extends far to the eastward of the hill, committed suicide In Ottawa, by taking carbolic acid. ������l<|e.b1fr,1wJ! found a note faying she had token the arid 1" order to end her lite. She had tieen 111. Her husband, who Is In Vancouver, and aeren children aurvlre. NEW ONTARIO. Or. Thomaa H. Hanaon. medical officer for the Indiana of Kenora die- trlft, died aged M. Port Arthur AaaeaameBt Commla- ���irniVr Bo��d reports a population of nolnts at which boring operetlone 1M15. One ytnw ago tlie flsure waa hare b'therto been carried on, M. I-. A BREAKFAST IN CEYLON woold Ml brin�� ***** ��� tms* hi daUdoos cop of ***. tabU by tube London's Actors' Church. Covcno Garden is one of the sights ot Ixindon. but few visitors ^0 to see St. Paul's, Covent Garden, whieh has been called the " Actors' chureh," yet probably next to Westminster abbey snd St. Paul 'a cathedral here is the church of greatest interest to the historian, for its famous dead number union* them not only actors end dramstists, but famous people tn eeerjr walk ol life, Butler of ���' Hudibraa" fame; Claude Duval, thc highweymsn; I_ely, the painter; Macklin, the actor; Arne, the musieians; Grinling Gibbon., the sculptor, are but representative of the elebrated folk buried ia Bt. Paul's.��� London Cor. New York Sua. Motor Power Prom tha Bos. Charles Dickens called the sua "our servant of all work"; aad, indeed, ull power is derived from the sun. though we sometimes forget it, since it eomos indirectly. The sun-motor ie a sdeeess fnl attempt to obtain power direct from the sun. In tbe tropics muck ot the heat of the ean, especially ia the sandy deserts, is never used at all, aad it bu been calculated that the aaa'a rays oa one square foot of the earth's serf nee ean produce oae-third ot a bene power. The question men have racked thetr brains to solve is how to eolleet thia energy. Chamberlln Heaorad. E. J. Ch.mbsrlia, presideat ot the Orand Truiik System, haa reeeWed a communication trom Sir Herbert 0. Per- rott, Bart., secretary-general ot the Order ot tlie Hospital Of Bt. Joha ot Jerusalem ia England, informing him of his admissioa aa Honorary Height ot Grace. ing, Philadelphia millionaires w-hoac- comnanled the narty north, remained et Sewird tv hunt moose. Captain Klcinschmidt'B family accompanied him. UP TO YUAN TO PUll CHINA OUT It is Um wold's fiMst Ufl-frawn tM, at itt Ust���Um toalod Imc* op aixu It Dosn't PoUew. To ear a maa ia happy beeaaae ha is rleh is aa" unwarranted as to say a man la healthy because ho haa eaeagh to eat. New Prealdent Looked Upon aa Strong Man Who Will Build up Her Credit Seattle, Oct. 12.���That Yuan 8hl Kai would be chosen first prealdent of the Chinese republic against all comers waa the expectation in Peking when D. J. Hervey left Peking. Mr. Hervey, who la accompanied by Mra. Hervey. waa a passenger on the Awa Mara trom tbe orient. He Is attached to tba American legation In Peking. He was. therefore, not surprised at the national assembly's choice. Mr. Hervey says the financial condition of China, without foreign money to develop the resources of tbe conn- try, la serious, and the lack of a stable currency la alao a great detriment to the bualneaa transactions, owing tp tbe changing value of the Mexican dollar. Merchants buy a commodity whan It haa one value and sell when tha market has changed, and thereby -currency la completely dleorgaalsed. Tha bualneaa Intereota, however, ha etatea. are eympathetto to the prearnt admit- lstratlon. Ha t-eela there la an opportunity tor stable government, and aa the new orealdent la tha ana strong man, ha thlnka thera la no doubt that the choice will ha generally approved. Mr. Hervey expressed tha opinion tbat tho failure ofthe laat rialng practically extinguished Dr. Bun Yat Ban aa a practical force m Chtaeaa poll- ties. In tart, stated Mr. Hervey, he la a fugitive with a price on his hand. The uriMttJMory, state of things over the finances subacrflwd t6r tha rajrp- lutlon which the revolutionary leader did uot Mr np hava hsd s groat st* tact on thsimsaaaa. . . . ;-k eUted that jrm ot tha a. Baa Chuan. waa ro- rstdtad lu* ******* . ft waa thought the iltary operatioaa might ��� tsngWklang Bank of Bngland Solas. Baah ot Eagland notea an noafhwed backwards���tkat is, trom 1 to lOpOO. Hence the figure. 00.001. I _��� 1 . . ��� ��� ' ���*-���'.,a*-k'- WmSsSTS 1 hy thsMwsts si htya UMita. '* Advertising Is the Best Policy QETAILERS no longer consider *\ it a question as to whether or not advertising pays. The ques- is how to advertise so that the greatest number of people may be constantly-informed of the ever changing and interesting store news. *. Retailers agree that the best medium through which their advertising may be circulated is newspapers like THE NEWS��� newspapers with an influential home circulation. * Advertising in newspapers has come to be such a recognized factor in all shopping transactions in this vicinity that many of our readers would actually resent it, and th�� paper would lose fr great partjrf its value,' if we should suddenly stopinrinlingadvertiseineiitlja J^ 1 Good retailing develops advertia- ing ��� Adverti*ig develops good retailing. ��� ���:*'*^r.^,v*< ������'7,)-''n-:.*i!,'."t"i'-.-''H ���HH ������ . . .r" .''"'V'.wi >M * $H - ���-��� '-> t.-*:p" ���'i'Mf .'it,$^:*f*^kiMt&, .���ti- 'tityr* fi'nti ��� \tii'!*X">"*,i' :_i___&**_____M_*__a ' 1: t f.t PAGE FOUR THE HEW WESTMINSTER NEWE MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. Fresh AiVater and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST TWO MEN DROWN IN PITT RIVER Three Employees at Small A Bucklin's Camp Hurled from Slab���One Escapes. Thrown from the slab on which they w.tre crossing the Pitt river at the head of Pitt lake, Charles Woods, of Hex Weitminiter, and Robert Vaug- ha:i. were swept to death at 11 o'clock Suturday morning. Woods was a chaser, and Vaughan th�� foreman at Small & Bucklin's logging camp, ln company with John Keynolds, also an employee at the camp, ;he three put out on the slab to net across the upper Pitt river. Woods and Vaughan were at the front end of tbl slab, which struck a boom-stick, hurling them into the river. Reynolds stood at the hind end of tho slab and managed to clutch hold cf ' the boom-stick, and ultimately retched llie bank in safety. He lives cn Kife street, this city SIGNALS FIXED EOR SUBMARINE BELL Be Used on New Arrangement at Sandheads Lightship. and game; for the former the company paid an additional $239,660, while the bill for the game amounted to $412,- 360, a total of $652,020. These two items added to the bill for meat proper, brought the amount up to $2,367,- 020. On local household expenditures people are not likely to pay much attention to the cost of preserves, and yet the North Oerman l.loyd spent $255,700, over a quarter of a million ilollars, for these sweets during the year. The bill for fresh vegetables amounted to $12S,110. while for "sundries." including bread, flour, spices, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fruits and the thousand and one ar- Official Announcement Tells Stroke to tides that are used in the kitchen. ���I iiipanj p iid JI lis* *���*"* More potatoes were consumed during the year than any other single article, the total amount having been I SUNDAY'S SERMONS IN CITY CHURCHES Thi creed Farewell Sermon. first declaration of the apostle*.' St. Barnabas' Hov. E. K. Bartlett preached at both .., v.. ,,���.. ,��� ..., ,,,��� l-.,,i,_._ ; services at St. Barnabas' church, 1 believe in Ood the Father -j,^ ayenue an(, Napuna gtre9t ,_; Almighty. Maker of heaven mil earth" j the ,norn|ng be showed the benefit* of provided the text yesterday morning i harvest; how the great harvest now for a powerful sermon liy Rev. M. garnered In was proof of the truism Gordon MeMn. minister of s,! that all riclu--s came from the earth ami while In 11. C. all those who lived Stephens Presbyterian church. In a ln the rMi farm|ng districts had convincing address he showed the ne-1 enough and to spare, in the cities there cesslty or a guiding hand in worldly wfrp people who went hungry and 'were unable to get food. At night in work and escaped before the store officials knew of his operations, and, although the police have a good description of him. Ills arrest had not been effected last night, lie went were to bo changed. He came around a short while afterwards and gathered In the money from eight different counters, the girls thinking that ho was an employe of the store. It to a number of counters where cash j was when the girls ran Bhort of change registers are used and told the girls' tliat the theft was discovered, but tin*' to count their cash, as tlie machines I man bad gone. affairs, even drawing his proof from his sermon, which was to some extent 1- ���<-���-, i.T nnnnilB " V'lnur ranked next I the theories of Darwin and other nietii-! "'" B*V,"'"".. " '"\" *""* '" *"���*���* ' """' 17,876,878 pounds. Hour raiiKeii next, _,.i,���..i _,,,i���h ������,���, ,��� , a continuation of the morn ng subject, , with 0.1113.152 pounds, fresh beef third hen. of th si hool whloh p int oe-' ^ eacht,r ���_,., ,������, ,������,.��� wh|) |lve(, In its latest issue the B. C. Gazette with 5.709.134 pounds, while the bread >����<�� M the solution of the problem |ln *{.Mu ���,,,, _()we(1 ���,,, Bl,p(|8 ()f ntains formal announcement of the ���f�� ^^'...S^ g contai,,- ..���...�� passenge._ establishment of the much-talked of 14,271,000 oranges and lemons, 707.625 submarine bell at the Sandheads light- pounds of onions and 9S3.802 pounds ship. The announcement as it appear. jS^J^^Bf,c|M in the Gazette reads: 529.019 cans of sterilized milk, to say Submarine bell to be established��� nothing of 14.918 bottles of fresh The lightship is to be fitted with a cream. submarine bell wlllch wlll strike the j ]t was necessary to provide 19,119,- number 22 every 16 seconds, as fol- 212 pounds of Ice to keep things cool. lows: stroke, interval of two seconds; .and 12,097 boxes of matches were stroke, interval of four seconds; carried, ln the bakery 3000 pounds stroke', interval of two seconds; [of yeast were used, while the quantity stroke,' interval of eight seconds. :of butter necessary during the year ���U the present time there are but!was 1,056,057 pounds, half a dozen vessels on this coast I Of wines Rheine and Moselle were whose pilot houses are iitted with re- popular, heading the list with 112,211 calving Instruments for the new Byi- bottles, as against 35,987 bottles of tem but it is now certain that others Champagne. Ileer, of course, was the will' take advantage of the new | favorite beverage, 302.521 bottles hav- arrangement and install receivers. '"K 1��,p" consumed in addition to 1.- Imong expXced mariners noth- '"0.634 litres ot beer In barrels, a litre Keynolds stated that there was a I, " b���t Vmmentotton "."'being heard ;e""aI t0 "*,0,lt ��ne 0,mrt very n-Ut oumnt_ running at the I J���,,,. governnient's action it, placing | J^Z-xtm?^���"��� J���'. ���tl him, deceased apparently going under the water and not coining up again. Vaughan came to the surface of the ���water, swimming about some five mln- tilfs before going down in a big eddy. The engineer and a num named 1 Kenneth McKay were on the opposite 1 tide of the river, and when they saw j what had happened put out a boat and made for the scene, but although they ' rcwed aboul for a considerable time !.": Iiing further was seen of the two men. On arrival in the city Reynolds ft once notified the police and Coroner McQuarrie. l-ate last night Coroner llr. McQuar- r ���*��� had received no word of the finding of tiie bodies. be obtained of what it really costs to real steamship lii quantity of food spei, and after Woods was precipitated I ^"convenience In use. The bell, the I . , tiie river he saw nothing more of | BOUn(1 of whloh can be ploked up for prov sion ^ great steamship line and miles out to sea will register the posl- ?J_S? "
In the evening the choir sang as nn anthem
the northern coast of the mainland I tending church The times had
��"' _?"S-a.ttt_�� "eouncll'Tnawered land "thefefWbad to remain In the IB hatchery at Owekayno lake. Blx e> * , ._ ^^S"' the Tatter l��*op '""'' ������**��� ������� came up for perl placlculturlsts are emplo\ed at "" ��'IM ' '"""������ l * ' . tr*-i ��� .':! this station sll tbe year round, and bringing back to memory an event of itria^ mn aftpr J�� thousands of salmon fry tire turned I|V' years ago when he helped to ta-^,^"^" hv h|_ __|fB w,m ���0nversed f'*4 i into thc SI 3.2 7 8 inland waters annually. 18:16 18:36 17:16 11.4 17 8:20 ���; 20 18:36 11*00 7 8 9:10 3:66 is 55 14:30 19 10:05 4:30 1K.15 16:05 22 12 IT 34 11 ���'. s 10 12.1 17 53 11.6 '., 03 12.1 18:13 11.6 0:17 12:40 ir l'i 13:19 1: in 111:114 COSTS MILLIONS TO EEED PASSENGERS itiate a class in New WeBtmlnster. This time he was able to Ht ill further * * ign ulate the local councll "Old Mi mbi rs" brought Hyrne, of Vancouver, who exortad the youngei mi tubers to lake an interest his arrest by his Wife, who conversed with him through the bars of his cell. He said he bud a part of his wages ,,,, j |, on hlm and handed bis wife $^(1 for food and legal expenses, if neceBsary. The wife bad been gono only u few minutes when a man, claiming to be a WE HAVE A FULL LINE in the order. Mr. Byrne alao touched , , ,ltforn t,ntered ft'nd orfered to on the Socia Isl queation mentioning ,|(,f(,n<, t!lf, pri9,)n(.r. He found the tha, th.* church wa* the target and ���mn had g*V9-, his money to his wife, ������*'" ���"��� s" "' "'" ^''''a' unmt 'Every ,lut ,���. WM Perltuaded to hand his "ad- book, newspaper, or play is permeated Uooate" and "protector" an order on North German Lloyd Company Spent W,U\ CnU,.?'! UnbaUef, aald the his wife for cash. She. lived a long H speaker. "W - are living In u seculur tdlstiinre from the city hall and the atmosphere." [lawyer Insisted the man hand over the Montlon of the bome rule flghl De- ihillar he bad r��talned In his pocket, Ing wage In Inland was touched upon|to enable the attorney to hire a cub by J, .1 Hutton, grand knight. Vancouvi r, who Stated that the men of Bister I would know something of ihis great ^^^^ the $4,920,000 on Provisions for Ships Last Year. In the*Q davs, whon Iiie high cost, , , . _. , , , of living is so much to tbe public organization, the church, before cf Foster Clarke's soups and custards min<|. it is Inten sting to know what | present struggle was ended, which we got from their display at. j Ji costs a steamship company to pn tho exhibition. Ooupa In all flavors, -mail tins, 2 for 25c; large tins, each 25c. ' Tustard Powders In 10e. and 25c. tins. Sigo, 4 lbs 25c. Tapioca, 4 lbs 25c. White BeatiB, 4 lbs 25c. Lentils, ?. lbs 2bc. l.ocal Cranberries, i lbs 25c. 'pe Cod Cranberries, per lb.... 16c. 'Hiking apples, 5 lbs 25c; Prank Egan, of Seattle, made a brcezj Bpeech full of compliments to New Westminster when called upon to respond to "Our Visitors." "Knightly Aspirations" by Martin (iriffin of Vancouver; "The Ladles" ii\ A. A. Kllleen of Kssondale; "Sister Councils" by William Sweeney of Victoria, ami "New Members," by itev. I vide the necessities of life to the hordes ul passengers who cross and recrosi the Atlantic The annual statement of ihe North Oerman l.loyd for I'M'i, just issued, throws some Inter! * ting light on the subject Last year the company's bill for provisions alone was $4,920,000, while during th' same period tin, eoal man Father Bessette, A. .1. Leamy and < wan paid $7,376,736 for 1,768,740 tons .1. Wilkes together with responses I or coal which were shoveled toto the from tba press ended tha program. ���jtnaws of the ship's furnaces during Vocal and musical selections were Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs z5c-' the twelve months, Por these two rendered by .1 Houle and an or- A few crate* of Preserving l'eaches j items nlmn* provisions and coal the cheetra left al per crate $1.00. comnanv paid the enormous sum of , $13,296,786. Choice Kastern Butter, 3 lbs $1,001 That seasickness .lues not always I-astern Fresh ESggS, - dol 75c. j lnt*rf< ro wltli the appetite of ocean I travelers is BVldenced by the expenditure of almost $6000,000 for provisions. The butcher, us usual, reaped the greatest harvest in tha matter of [provisions1, his bill to tbo North Qer The Store for Quality and Service. Dean's Grocery Phone 383. Burr Dlock. Columbia Street On moiion of Alderman Lynch, a voir, of ilmnks was passed to the ladles of the parish for their work ill preparing the banquet and also In assisting to decorate the hull. An International aspect was given to the assembly room by the Intertwining of American und Canadian flags. .lames I. Keary. grand master, occu- man Lloyd for the year having beon I pled the chair and Introduced the $1,686,000. This docs not Include flsh [different speakers. and get some cash. He is said to have Bep 1 the wife, extracted $10 from her, and promised her he would have her spouse home, safe and sound, that nlirht. When the case was called In court the man looked in vain for his attorney, lie told the lodge be had paid a man to defend Mm, but the man railed to atipear. Tho defendant was found guiltv and sentenced to twelve days In Jail. The charge against him was stealing 85 cents. The other tsory Is about a supposed lawyer who ls charged with obtaining money similarly, but on a ISrger scale. The defendant In this case alleges n local member of the legal profession accepted $100 in advance, SB part payment for his services, ami also was given a gold watch ns pecurlty that more would be forthcoming- This Answers His Canadian Critics���Says ! Enforcement of Measure Would Lead to Disunion. London, Oct. 12.- Karl Grey re- pllen to his Canadian critics who have expressed surprise at his approval of Sir Kdward Carson's campaign. "It Is, I believe," he says, "the gen- eral opinion of the Canadian people that the ministerial measure confers upon the Irish the same powers of; local self-government us they enjoy That they should hold thiB opinion Isl only natural. "When T. P. O'Connor came to Ottawa In 1910 he conveyed the Impression that the policy of Mr. Asqulth and Mr. Redmond was to give to the IrlBh equal, but. not greater powers of local self government than thoBc enjoyed by Hie nine provinces of the dominion. If this bad been the object and effect of the ministerial measure of home rule It would have found me an enthusiastic supporter. What would be said In Canada If the Canadian government proposed to apply the principles of the present home rule bill to the provinces of either Novla Reotla or New Brunswick. The combined population of these provinces ls much smaller than those of the four northeast counties of I'toter. What would be said by the people of Novla Scotia and New Brunswick If they were to be told that, their local affairs were to be managed for them against their will by the electors of the province of Quebec, and that tho government of Quebec would he able to regulate thoir customs and to fix the design upon their postage stamps. The t'reat mistake the present government Is committing." continued Karl Oroy, "Is In attempting to Battle the question, not on federal lines, btlt on a nationalist basis, which wlll Inevitably lead to disunion." War Smooth One. Toronto. Oot 11. A bold lliler operated In the Simpson store yesterday shortly before noon, and bis efforts were rewarded hv caali to the extent Of about $100. lie hud completed Ills Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES ond DESIGNS TURNISHED 641 FRONT ST. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT GUNNING Havo you got those sporting Boot* yet? Vouil need them for the 16th to go gunning for game. We're gunning for business and have the goods to suit you. We've been getting ready for the sporting season and now have everything In high leather bbola and gum boots for the season at the price, the right price for you. October Specials HI Boots for men, l-liicb top, McKellar make $3.35 tium boots for men. kn"e length 2.95 III boots, California oil tunned boots. II Inch top, pearl grey rhroin Klk boots, made in Vancouver: Storm King sporting gum boots, the famous Maple Leaf; Hip gum boots, pure gum. mag proof, every Bize; Maple Leaf Brand. Other Specials I,tulles' 75c. rubber footholds for 25c. Men's il.ili Bulldog rubbers, all sizes 50c. Gum boots for city wenr for Iio.vb. girls and ladles from $1.95 Ladles :t">'i pairs Of ladles $:i, $4 und $5 boots from the stock of M. K. I'rice, your pick $1.95 Men. 160 pairs of $4. $", and tt, boots, broken price $2.95 Strong boots for kiddles, sizes 7to 10 $1.25 Strong boots for youths, sizes 11 to 13 12 $1.45 Big Hoys' Scotch Pram boots Blzes 1 to 6 $1.75 Slater boots (K Wl. LeeUe'S boys' and men's Hi Cuts, K. Hoots. The world famous for men. lil nnd Ixiw cut: (30,000 Btock to aaleol from and prices right on everything. MIND THE ADDRESS: 641 Front Street, just below Northern Crown Bank. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 p.m. yj Come and See Your CP Prescription Dispensed at Our Open Dispensary BOYLE, The Dru&lst 49 SIXTH STREET I ADVANCE BOOKINGS NOW BEING MADE to the OLD COUNTRY FOR THE FALL and WINTER SAILINGS. Let us make your reservations early and secure best accommodation at the minimum rate. We are agents for all ocean lines and can give you your choice of rail lines to the seaboard. II. 0, BMITIl, C. P. & T. A. W. 13. DlJt'HHOW, O. A. P. D. 627 Granville Stroet, Vancouver. llione Private Exchange 8114 ���m ��� * -. II" -M. I -Am . IMlX MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. _. . PAGE FIVC ? ���1 News9 Sport Page That Everybody Reads [admit that Mr. Grant's solution to the ' problem of close games is worthy of ii1 ing taken up HOCKEY FOOTBALL BASEBALL BOXING ljsl.i_; eleven men in the series, one han to laKe ofT the lid to Connie Mack. Quite a few people are paying their beta, while some are���not. ATHLETICS MAKE SHORT WORK OF N. Y. GIANTS FEW SURPRISES Connie Mack's Bunch Come Back Af ter Veer's Absence and Grab World's Series. I Murphy, rf Oldring, If i Ct Ulna, ib iliaki.r, 3b . tlllllltaaaaaaBtJttttttttttj^^^^^^^^ Ml-llllllH, phla Athletics won the baseball chain- strunk. cf pioiiBhlp of the world for 1��13 at the! Hurry New York, Oct. 12 The I'hilaclel Wednrsday, made one of the two hits act-red against hla rival in the boi. Official Box Score. Philadelphia-��� ah. rh. 1! 1 2 4 2 1) 8 0 1 2 I) '���', I) 2 I) 4 0 I'olo grounds yesterday by defeating i-S'-'httng, c 4 0 the New York Olants, 31, In the fifth ' IMu"1<' p :i - nud deciding gama of the series. With i T0|aig Bfl 8 Favorites Wlin Saturday's Soccer Games���Rovers Slaughter thc Electrics. Wlll Talk Soccer. The city soccer league delegates will meet In Herb Ityall's office on Tuesday evening when several matters of Importance will be brought up for dlscuHBlon. Kvery representative Is requested to be on hand. The All Hlack aggregation from New Zealand is following the record made by the. Australian cricket club this summer. The latter lost but one game while the rugger players have nailed three wins to their mast already aud have only just got their land legs. ��� ��� _ ,���.,...,. ....... xoiaiu .. the score of games standing 3 to 1 ln i New York their favor, the American league rep-' lleraig, 3b ... TolalB 80 AH. It H. PO. A. K Few surprises were handed out in tlie local soccer world on Saturday ufternoon, the Hovers getting away with an easy victory over the Elec- 0 ' tries, Sapperton and Hurnaby tuakin ; U | a draw, while the Hankers managed . 1 ito save their face against the City by _ _ _. ��� I scoring the winning goal with one mln- 6 27 13 1 jute to play. Bowling League Meets. Bowlers of the city are requested to ! turn out to the meeting of the Houae < league to be held ln the Club alleys at I o'clock this evening when officers , will be elected and a schedule drawn up for the coming season. The man-1 ���igement of the alleys are planning a] I big contest for l-'riday and Saturday of i ithls week, which will be open to all _ , ,, ���_,��_, ��.._��.��� ... u��� ithe ten pin artists in the city. A tur- Princess Mary Knits Garters for Her * kev, just in time for Thanksgiving day j Cousin's Wedding Next the high score ^.s*^*****^**.*.*.*******^^^^^^^^^ BLUE SILK ONES fOR ROYAL BRIDE WESTMINSTER TRUST 2 1 8 0 8 ti 3 0 2 I) 1 o 28 1 2 27 15 .Mathewson In ninth. _______________________________ ________________ resentatlves went In to cinch the lloyle, 2b 4 0 aeries and before the masterly playing I'letcher. bs 8 0 of the Mack men the National league, Hur team hail no chance. Victims of Vicious Hitting. Conlila Mack, anxious to finish tbe Struggle oii the final day of the week win Eddie l'lank, his veteran southpaw, to tlie mound and John McOraw. his back to Ihe wall, called upon t'hrlsty Mathewson to check the victorious rush of the Athletics and thus ���gain fnr hls team a breathing spell. Iloth old masters of curve and break responded nobly to the call of their manager and club, but the (Hants, unable to help Mathewson by even mediocre batting, fell vtcttina to ti;. Iclous liltllng. fast fielding combination which lias again raised the standard of the American league over that of the National organisation. The victory was a personal triumph for l'lank but the downfall of the Giants carried no odium for .Mathewson, who besides pitching an excellent game with but two days' rest Blnce his victory tl 13 1 0 n 0 'Bgut-: HuriiB, If I abater, cf .. | Murray, rf .. i McLean, c .. Merkle, lb . . Mathewson, p xttrandall ... TotalB .... xliuttcd for Scire by InnlngB��� ^^^^^^^^^ (Philadelphia 192 000 000���3 New York 000 010 000-1 I Summary: Sacrifice hits���Collins, I Mclnnls, Sacrifice flies Haker. Me I Innls. Double plays -Collins, Barry and Mclnnls, Harry. Collins and Mc- Inula. Lett on bases ��� Philadelphia 0, New Yi.rk 1. l-'irst base on balls-Oil 11-Mank 1, ofl Mathewaon t. First gas" on errors -Philadelphia 1. New Tor: : 1. S:r-,ick out- By Flank 1. by Mathew ;son 1. Time of game 1:39. Dmplrei |���At plate Klein, on beset Egan, kf. Held Rigler, right field Connolly. ttnuee. * B C E R 1 I WhiU C0X Are Ahead' At ��3W&m-*w I tW1^ StfFSJS: Wednesday. London, Oct. 12 ���The Duchess of 0 Ifrom start to finish, Manager Grant'. IS7t^f^eTialo5TganS"tofUtba 'Klfe wou,d not be a true Scotswoman 1 aggregation scoring at will throughout , (|tle f)f c, champions.' Tbe score i if she were not superstitious. She 0 the whole session ^and had" notlhe ; wa . ., ,��� ��� y. I "iomethlng new and some- 0 ! team let up on several occasions ai_.��� ��� _._��� t ��� Americans .. Nationals .. HattcrieB: and Archer. of BLACKBURN ROVERS LOCAL RUGGERS WIN 0 i record would probably have been fl j made. For some unaccountable rea- Ojson tlle Electrics were forced to field O'i weak team, nine men taking the 2 lielil when tbe face-off was made, two [ more joining them later, although one had to leave before the game ended. -1 The final score was ft to 1 in favor of the Hovers. Sapperton 2, Burnaby 2. Trouble will undoubtedly arise as to the outcome of the Sapperton-Hur- naby game at tha former's grounds, which ended in a draw 2-2. Mills, who was suspended by the league for two games by reason of rough play against the Hankers, was allowed on the iieid, althougb Burnaby protested, There was little lo choose between the two.,,. . - teams, both forward divisions losing i Cleveland batters at hlg mercy, allow- opportnnitlea to score. The protest;"18 ,hem but thr��e hits. The score: will be Considered at Tuesday's meet- i _,_. , R- H- E. ing of the league, I ^!,tsb,urg, *��� 9 �� Bankers 2. City 1. | Cleveland 0 8 0 The one surprise of the afternoon's., "attents: Robinson and Wilson; play was the game between the Hank- falkenberg and Carisch. the former nosing j ^^^^ battle went 11 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Over 27.000 personB saw the j thing blue" of the song, which all1 game. Owner Comiskey's team put ; lucky brides should wear on their across two runs in the eleventh. ] wedding dav, and told this to Prin- The official count of those present eeBS Mary. Her Royal Highness, it was 27,463, The total receipta was !seems, also learned from a cottager $1S,!'97.25. The score: Ion the Balmoral estate lhat garters K. H. E. :are the luckiest things you ean offer 2 10 0:a bride, so she set promptly about 0 3 1 knitting a pair of blue silk garters Benz and Schalk; Cheney ;for her cousin. Like her mother, the queen, she is ^^^^^^^ la clever knitter and between them Nationals Get This One. ^ey evolved a pretty design, in which Cleveland, Oct. 12,-Pittsburg de- th? thl��J.'e appears In its natural col-, feated Cleveland 3 to 0 here todav, onn&* They will be fastened with tur-! making tbelr post season series 3 games to 2 in favor of the National leaguers. The game was played In a drizzling rain. Robinson had the Add Another Victory to Enviable Season's Record���Saturday's British Cootball. Defeat McGill Defeat Welshmen��� Crusaders Down Y. M. C. A. Standing of the Teams. Klght games without a defeat, seven of which are chalked up as victories, is the present record of Blackburn Hovers In the llrst division of English football and critics are already polni- Ing to tbem winning the champion- ship. Flaying on their own grounds before a home crowd the l_SJic-astrians tire practically unbeatable, while on I Saturday they turned the trick by de fiating Manoheater city on the lai ter's grounds. The Blackburn-City game was one Of three where the home team lost, : both promoted clubs, PraetQfl North i Knd and Burnley meeting with disas ter before home crowds. The following are the results of Saturday's games In the big league* 111 the old country, together with the standings of the first division clubs: League Standing. W. I.. I). Pts Blackburn 7 0 I 16 Manchester l'nited 6 1 si: Tottenham Hotspurs ..4 2 2 10 West Broinwlcli A 3 1 2 > Oldham /tthletlr 4 2 1 �� Holton Wanderers 8 2 2 8 Bradford City 2 o -4 8 Sunderland 3 3 2 S Burnley 2 3 3 7 Bvertou 8 3 l 7 Sheffield Onttad t * 1 7 Newcastle United 3 3 1 Sheffield Wednesday ..3 f, 0 Derby County 1 2 4 Aston Villa 2 3 2 Liverpool 2 3 2 Middh ������In-rough 1 3 3 Manchester city l 4 2 Chelsea 1 f> 1 Preston N. End 0 h 3 Saturday's Games. First Division. Aston Villa 2. Sheffield Wednesday 0 Ilurnley 1. Manchester United 2. Derby County 1, Sunderland 1. Liverpool 3, Holton Wanderers 1. Manchester City 1, Blackburn Rovers 2. Middlesbrough 3, Wesl Bromwtch Albion 0. Newcastle United 1, Chelsea 0. Preston North End 0, Oldham Athletic 1. Sheffield United 4, Everton 1. Tottenham HotBpur U, Bradford City 0. Second Division. Ilnrnsley 1, Birmingham 1. Bradford U. Stockport County 2. Bury 3, Grimsby Town 1. Fiilhani o, Blackpool 0. I didders-field Town. Woolwich Arsenal 2. Hull City 0, Bristol City 1. Leicester Foaae 1, Clapton Orient 0. Lincoln City 1, Notts Forest 0. Notts County 2, Olosaop 2. Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Leeds City 3. Southern League. Bristol City 0, Cryetal Palace 1. Merihyr Town 0, Reading 0. Weetham United 3, Southampton 1, Queeus Park Rangers 0, Plymouth Argyle 0. ') Swindon Town 0, Coventry City 1. Cardiff City 2, Watford 0. Rgeter City 0, Norwloh City 1. Mlllwall Athletic 0, (lllllngham 0. Portsmouth 3, Northampton 0. Brighton and Hove Athletic 1, South Bnd 1. . Scottish Leafue. Motherwell 0, Alrdrleonlana 1. Clyde 0, St. Mirren 3. Dundee 1, Hamilton Academicals 0. Falkirk 1, Morton 1. Hearts of Midlothian 1. Partlck Thtatle 0. Dumbarton 0, Hibernians 3. Queens Park 2, Ayr United 2. Kilmarnock 3, Ralth Rovera 1. Aberdeen 1, Celtic 1. In the Glasgow oup tlnal flared today the Rangers dispose'" of Third 1-anark by the ecore of three giale to nil. V i er3 and the City, ,_^^^^^^^^^^ out a win in the last minute of play- Highlanders Three to Nil��� when it looked as if the City defence I was staunch enough to repel all attacks. This contest was the one best [ bet from a spectators standpoint and ! the crowd that graced the sidelines '��� warmed up when they saw these two evenly matched elevens fighting for | honors. Play was even iu the first half. Wilson Bcoring for the Hankers While the City equalized before the hall tune whistle sounded. In the second period the City bad the better '��� of play ami had the forward division been anything like the strength or the defence, a different tale might be told Everything pointed a draw until, with a minute to go, the financial students made one dash down the field. Wilson sei ring his second goal of the match ami placing the issue on ice. quoise and amethyEt claBps After the engagement of the Duch-! ess of Fife was announced the head i gardner of Mar Lodge planted some : white heather sprigs, which will be at their best about the time of the wed-1 dim;. The tendency is nowadays for rov- a) personages to dispense nn far as possible with official attendance In '��� j their households. It was stated the1 other day that maids of honor have ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^las much to do at Queen Mary's court Argcs Defeat Montreal. 'Se in the reign or Queen Victoria. Toronto, Oct. 12.--The Argonauts ;TMs is certainly not the case, for very- defeated Montreal Saturday at Rose- ��ftpn at Buckingham palace during dale bv 23 to 11. It was due to the t!,eir "waits" the queen's maids of hon- Argonauts' mistakes that the vi8ltorB|or *�� not see her majesty from one Bcored at all. W. I.. Ur. Pts. Welsh 2 Crueadera 2 v. m. c a 2 Weatmlnater l McGill 1 Rowing Club 1 Highlanders 0 Th- Weatmlnster rugby ii-ni I week's end to the other after the ; morning service on Sundays. At Wind- i sor and Balmoral, where they "live i i ln," ladles of the court are, however, i '" '��� kept much busier, which they thor- j oughly enloy. Queen Alexandra made | i o ______________________________ Ba!i broken the bodoo and climbed froi.i tile foot of the league table on Situr- day afternoon when they defeated the j Highlanders Of Vancouver Hire* paints to nil. Such a score, however. I !ilocs uot represent tlle play, for In j the lust half with the Royals booting down hill, the pigskin was almost in- , variably in the opposition ground and ' an even slice of luck, more tries wouii bnve been scored. Au it was the bail was continually being sent over the line with a Highlander falling -oa the ball with only Inches to spare. Tho three points were scored by I Jack Smith, of Columbian oollege, and ' wa_ tlle result cf a beautiful run on' the left wing, four of the Kilties mak 'jing a stab at downing hlin. Tlle try * | went unconverted. �� | Saturday's win was the result of at. | J ! almost unanimous feeling amo '*, the I 'players to work in harmony with ea,-': II olher, tliero being little of the s.Miibi Mmotives of any Individual to corra. 'jail the glory. The forward pack lu "particular played a wonderful ^ant *iand nct only held their own In 'lie OrCUiiNG GAME IN SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE Standing of the Teams. L. D. Pts. 0 2 McGill C-.-vamps Queens. Montreal, Oct. 12.���In a game plete with brilliant runB, clever line _ plunging and sensational kicking on ! an"exception this summer to her us- the part of Uon. Brophy, a newcomer uai r���ie 0f having no member of her In senior college ranks. McGill open- jhousehold resident at Marlborough (ed the inter-collegiate season by win- house except Miss Charlotte Knollys. j ning an easy victory over Queens,! beating them 4'J to 2. 'WOMEN WAR ON All Blacks Win A-jain. J H'GH CAR CTEP San Franc'.sco. Oct. 12.���Another! victory, the third since they arrived I L��diM Pei|t'on Spokane Commleaion- on the coast, was obtained by the New I er* t0 0rd'r c*,��nfle Imme- /.i-alai.d All Blacks rugby toam yes-1 . _��_*---?.____. terday when they defeated the Bar-! Spokane Oct. 12-The near side barl.ua by a score of 80 to 0. Tha]&2jZ* ��*t*S.W J-^*8"^ visitors had the upper hand at all l^'l? ��f f P��*?^ LliTi w _ ��, stages, their threeWter line being !. The h!*!..,;tep' t0��' gets a *oIt at the especially speedy on the hard dry scrum, but were vastly superior to the'r opponents In the art of dribbling. Dunford und Dart handled the half back positions far better than usual and got more than an even break during tlie scrum work and alao the line- out B. Broke Rib. -In the first half with the Highlanders playing down hill, their full back was In tine shape to make heavy gains by kicking Into touch, but whenever ufingf^t'ene The RoV forward nTh^^er^s to decide the city chem Ixird Kelvin 1 John Hobson 1 St. Louis College .. 1 Herbert Spencer .. 1 High School 1 Richard McBrlde .. 1 Three interesting Bchool soccer gaine-s were staged on the city park** Saturday morning, these being the first of tlie season amongst the youngsters. St. i-ouis college kept up their last year record by defeating the High school eleven by a lone goal. This was the best game of the trio, both teams fielding representative elevens.1 The high school failed to convert a penalty kick lu the second half. F. O. Canfield, of the 1/ord Kelvin school, officiated. The John Robson boyB made a run away race from thc Richard McBride team. Bcoring four goals to nil, while |at Moody park Lord Kelvin s'-.iply j slaughtered the boys from thc Herbert Smncer school, the final score being &0. Americans In Lead. St. Louis, Oct 12.���The local Americans won both games of a dotibl? header from the Nationals here today ground. So far the visitors have yet lo be scored upon, although their coming struggle with Stanford university, scheduled for this week, wilt be a real list of their prowess. SPORT CHATTER. (By the Potter.�� That victory of the rugby club got aroui-.i town prett p.m. After watching them perform tne targe crowa ot critics naa io iiamu ]th�� oniv tht-t which raised the wom- that the Royals well deserved their i en's dresses," commented Commission- i up Tl C* Cnnlna vv.i*_n tha mi-.llnn of the zone. Towards the end of the half one of the visitors was farced to retire with a broken rib sustained In a mix-up between the forwards. Dr. McQuarrie was called and the man was able to leave wltll his team-mates on thc special car after the game. Playing down hill the Royals In the second half forced the play to the llm piUUSUip. ��� mv- msm.**.* now has three games to its credit nnd the Nationals two. First game: R. H. E Nationals 6 10 1 Americans 7 13 ( Batteries: Sallee and Snyder; Well man, Baumgardner and Agnew. Becond game: R. H. K Natlonals -a^_____________L, 2 8 3 hands of 200 women. ���*a**^*^*mm)*^^)*taT*m A speedv end for the system which was introduced by the street car companies here last sprine was written all over the faces of 200 determined women who. with a few men. visited the council meeting yesterday to protest. It was a great meeting. It will go j down as a sad letter day In the his- j tory of the city. Practically every- j thing was d'.Bcussed from pathos to i nolitlcB. from the slit skirt to the pub- He service com-fisslon. and from baby , cabs to municlnai ownership. '��� - - I "It used to be that the wind was the large crowd of critics had to admit |tb�� onlv tbl-T which raised the wom- victory. Lord Northcliffe finds fault with newspaper editing in Canada, but after peruaing some of the baseball dope of the past few days, he must admit tbere are some fellows living around New York and Philadelphia who can 3ling the slang as she ought to be slung. What league did this North- -hitc fellow ever play ln anyway T ScGtty Grant is out with the suggestion that about four teams in the city soccer league amalgamate. After peruusing the ecore sheet one haa to er D. C. Coates, when the question of high steps was un for discussion, "but now I see the street car Bteps are coming In for some of the blame." "Women cannot get on the cars with these high steps without exposing ���heir hosiery." said Mrs. R. A. Hutchinson, "and right out In the middle of the street at that. You commissioners try to regulate dancing, but It seems that here is something to regulate." A committee was appointed by the council to confer with the street car companies with a view of abolishing near aide atop and provide lower stepe. RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 709 Colombia St Westminster Trust Bid* ond hair rorcea m�� i>m�� >u .���.�����. --��..,....��.,��� ilt Smith eventually wading through' Americans 6 -_-.-*-_____���. i>-,r.itt and 11 with the lone try. The victory of the locals has Instilled no email amount of enthusiasm among the players and with several others anxious for n try-out with the I bunch, the next few weeks wlll undoubtedly ahow a vast difference of play aa exhibited lu the early part of the seaaon. ^^^^___^ A. B. Lloyd handled the whistle for R- C. H. 8. tbe flrat time, hla decisions meeting' K,*a- Bant with favor on both aides, there being no semblance of dispute throughout the whole of the 90 mlnutea of play. McGill it, Welsh 0. The victory of McGill over the Welshmen was the chief surprise ot tbe Vancouver union, the student* playing a game with plenty of ginger that kept their opponents from looking dangerous for three parts of tha game. The students led 3-0 at half time, but after that went through for 13 more polnta. Crueadera 18, V. M. C. A. 10. In a hard fought game the champion Crueadera defeated the Y's at Brockton Point Saturday afternoon IS polnta to 10. The Crusaders icored. their polnta before the Y'a got. really going, but In the laat half of the aecond period the latter put up a stubborn rt"hl which gained them two converted tr.ca. Batteries: Perrltt Levernex and Agnew. aud Snyder; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROYAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL LEAD JUNIOR ALLIANCE Standing of the Teama. -nn^_______|___H p. w. L. D. Pts I... i t Kits. Baptists .... 3 2 McLean Park 3 1 B. C. E. 11 2 1 Cedar Cottage ��� 2 1 Kits. Presbyterians 8 0 Seaforth Cadets ... 1 1 Although they have lost almoat half ot last year's players, tbe Royal City High school appear to be having their own way In the Junior Alliance, Mc Lean Park being the lateat victims to the tune of four goala to nil. The game waa played at Moody park Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the locals having no difficulty In bombard Ing the vlaltora net and sagging the netting on four occaalon*. In the other game Cedar Cottage defeated Kltsllaoo Baptists three goals to nil, while the Seaforth Cadets -n-nnnd out a 1-0 victory over the Kitsllano Preibyterlana. Vanoouver Soccer Resulta. B. C. E. R. 1. V. A. C. 1. Celtlca 1, Cedar Cottage 1. Coqultlam 2. South Hill 0. Riven-lew 3, Highlander* 0. THREE NIGHTS -AND- Monday Matinee STARTING TObAV CHAS. E. ROYAL STOCK CO. OF FOURTEEN TALENTED ARTISTS PRESENT "Drifting Apartw A SHOW WORTH A DOLLAR PRICES: Night, 10c 20c 30c; Matin** 10c, 20c CHILDREN HALF PRICE AT MATINEE PHONE 1068 t^^^JL^ lea Haekey Meeting. A meeting of -the Sapperton tee hockey olub will be held thl* evening la room 201, Weatmlnater Truet block for the purpoae of completing arrangement* lp the matter of a team tor. the city league. Pictures From 2.15 to 3.00 Mowing Plctuf-os 73010 030 MATINEE NIGHT Royal Stock Cc 3 to 5 Royd Stock Co. 030 to 1030 LIMITED- Declaration of Dividend No. 19 NOTICE Is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of lt per cent per annum upon the paid up Capital Stock of thia company has been declared for the six months ending the 30th of September. 1913. and that the same will be payable at the Head Office of the Company cn Columbia Street, in tbla city, on and after the ISth October, 1913, to shareholders of record at tbe dole of bueinesa on the 30th September. 1913. By order of the Board, J. A. RENNIE, Secretary Treaetirer. Head Office: Columbia and Begbie Streeta. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Columbia Street, New Westminster, B.C Agents tor D. E. Brown, Hope A Macautar. Ltd-, Qener Steam hip Agents, ot Vancouver. B. C. Railway and The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branches Throughout the Province ef British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of Oae Dollar aad upwards received and intereet at the hlgbeat current rate paid ar credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Traveller*" Chequee eeld, payable ta aB parte ot tka world. CHAS. O. PENNOCK, Cere ral Manager. New Westminster Branch: A. W. BLACK, 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 COMOX COURTENAY ' CUMBERLAND DUNCANS | VICTORIA and all other Wand Offices LADYSMITH NANAIMO PARKSVELLE SIDNEY union: CALL LONG DISTANCE WHO WILL GLADLY QUOTE THE TARIFFS. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO., LTD. If printed ot Ho thl* 'Ma�� of tW ROYAL THEATRE on Monday or Tinrsdtf Aftomoooo of TWb Week , tx****sss*t*-*-*---t*mmt*msmssst******x*mss^ Chas; E. Royal'* Popolir PUj��r�� ��� Ato proMBtinf Seme of th* Beit Ceoftodfee and ' ��V ^ ^O-WM^ ^**^**w w*Ba\*ma)^^*m *ha^*%^*m. ^fx^S*^^^m^^*M *^t\\j*% ���no ���w**t\***tj w^.oj-W^ wn^BH-^W njn yn^^p^W^W^ TV* _fck-M_ft C_m.___________ f_n_H i(���^'i-^ff':^^TRw/'W*���f^T^-^w.-iW!_________ 10*. li/ilfiaiil *ap*S��K ^^^^PB taa**-***^^^^^^^^^^*^ ^p ^^**M I "'sir' ;''; *'':������'*'���" i' *������; ' ' ���Mm ��� ;%Sfe:'** ������^���W '������.: 'Jjith ,.������%'.*;���" ��� ���:,pi&kil&_&', THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. Classified Advertising AQENCIE&. ADS WILL, B_C RE- -ceived tar Tlte Newa at the following pUeee: P. T. Hill's drug store, ttm Columbia atreet; A. Sprice, Quifssaborough. Lulu laiand. *>***************��� *> MATES. * ��� ��������������������������������������������� CUeelfled���One eeat per word per fey; 4c per word per week; 15c per ���seath; (.000 worda, to be ueed as repaired wlttln one yaar trom date of MMract. IU.M. FOR 9ALE LOST ��� ON COLUMBIA STREET Saturday afternoon small parcel of lace. Finder please leave at uas kell's book store. (_.lS. WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTKD���SECOND HAND JAW OR gyratory crushers, steam or air drills, boilers and portable air compressors. Warren Construction Co., 317 Dominion Trust building, Vancouver, B.C. 12221) FOR SALE ��� SAW TABLE AND saws, foot power mortising machine, grindstone. Box 2222 News office. (2222) Northern Towns Are In a Sorry Plight FOR SALE���PAIR OP Al'TOMOBILE skates attached to No. 7 shoes. Sol Is In good condition. What offer? P.O. Box'239. 12224) FURNITURE OF SIX ROOM HOUSE for sale cheap; house for rent; 3n Dufferin street. I'hone 1M8R. (2200) FOR SALE-THAT VERV DBSlR- able store, the California Fruit House. 714 Columbia street. One of the best stands In the city for fruit, tobacco, confectionery and light refreshments. Bargain price for cash. Apply to manager on premises. (2193) WANTED���DOMESTIC HELP; REF- erences required, qualifications, good plain cooking and tidy housekeeping. Mrs. James Cunningham, Til Third avenue. (2197) WANTED���JAPANESE BOV WANTS housework. Apply Japanese mission, Sapperton. (2190) ��_OOD PAINTER WANTS WORK OF _ui.y kind. 11- Fisher, Edmonds. WANTED���ALL KINDS OF LABOR- ers' supplies. Oriental Contracting Company, 413 Westminster Trust building. (2120) WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI-, (sre in large or small quantities for ���ts-tot cash. Will give full value or -will sell your household goods and -effect* tor auction. Will guarantee -to realize value or no commission charged. H. J. Russell, Westminster Auction Houae, King's hotel block. Columbia street (21G4) FOR SALE - HOUSE PARTLY finished, and large cleared lot, Edmonds. Clear deed. Cheap for cash. Apply owner, Oeorge Warne, Eighteenth avenue, Edmonds. 12140) ACREAGE NEAR NEWTON. JUST 8 miles out, less than 30 minutes' rida on B. C. Electric from New Westminster; soil excellent, bottom or upland as desired; tram frontage $150 an acre and remainder just (lack of frontage lots J100 and $125. Terms quarter cash, two years for balance. This is a sacrifice; estate to be cleaned up at once. Sole agents, Curtis & Dorgan, New Westminster. Phone 466. No trades. (2161) TO RENT .FOUR" ROOMED HOUSE TO RENT, Alderson avenue, Burquitlam, $10 monthly, seven minutes walk from Sapperton car terminus, sidewalk all way. Apply Ald-ereoa, North road. (2223) FOR SALE���$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week, Canada's Pride Malleable Ranges; every oae guaranteed. Market square. (2160) RE PEOPLE'S TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED. TO RENT ��� TWO FURNISHED rooms, private family, to couple ���without children; bath toilet and ������electric light; one minute to car. . Apply Box 2191 NcwsotTiee. (2191) -IN DATED thla 6th day of October, A 1��1S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the official liquidators of the above company will, after twenty-one days from the date hereof, proceed to open certain deposit boxes in th'1 vaultR of tho Hair! compnny, unless in the meantime the persons renting such boxes name a date and time on! which they propose to attend and take nut any documents or securities deposited in such boxes. After tho snld boxes have been opened. the owners of any securities deposited In said deposit boxes may receive such securities at the office of the official liquidators, the Wesiminster Trust, Limited, situate at Westminster Trust building. Westminster, B. C. D. Nome and Other Places Wrecked as Result of Recent Storm���800 Whites and 300 Natives Homeless. Seattle, Oct. 12.���The news from Nome is to the effect that Solomon, situated 40 miles to Ihe eastward and I with a population of about 300 people, 'has been completely blotted from the imnp. The telephone lines along the j surf-scourged coast line are all down, I but the news from Solomon indi- jcates that tho settlements at Penny | River, Cripple, Quartz, Sinrock, Safety |and many other places have suffered. The suffering will be keen among the natives at these placea. Natives Forget Warning. When Nome was built the natives warned the white man against putting j their buildings too close to the shore line, but the white men assured them it was all right. Gradually the Eskimos, who have abundant faith in i the knowledge of the white man, be- j gan to build their homes closer to the. hofioh. Tbere is co lengor any doubt that practically every native village��� | except a few which are situated on I high bluffs���has been destroyed. Snow Is still falling at Nome, and | the wreckage along the beach, much of which was being salved by the in- habitants, is now covered. It wlll be j impossible to find many of the chattels washed up on the shore until next June, when the spring suns melt j the snow. Heavy waves are still | crashing on tho beach and swirling' through the wreckage, which ls j strewn along the coast for a distance i of 20 miles, but the wind has died: down. ! Still undaunted by the awful effects; of the tempest. Nomeites are making j Strennous efforts to clear up thel wreckage on the south side of Kront! street. Already they have subdued the fires and have placed their pump-, ing and firc-flghting plant In order. In response to telegrams from Dele- gate James Wiokersham from the Seattle chamber of commerce and oth- ��� ers, the United States Treasury de-1 partment has ordered every revenue cutter in the north to report at Nome and convey the sufferers to Seattle or Juneau. Doubtless many of them will elect to stop off at Juneau, as there Is plenty of work there for miners. Hall Houses Homeless. Many of the homeless are housed in Eagle hall, and others are finding a temporary residence in vacant buildings, which are situated on high grernd hick on the tundra. "Wire the non-ole of Nome that tbey mav use the White House for lodginza if they need it," wired A. i.amoreux. owner of the hotel and a former Nome- Ite, to the Seattle chamber of commerce yesterday. Lamoreux Is now at Victoria, B. 0. Lodge Sends Relief. Five hundred dollars was wired last night to the Anvil lodge, A. F. & A. M��� at Nome, by the grand lodge of this state, to be used ln relieving the suffering among those who are Masons. The money was sent by (Irand MaBter A. H. Hanklnson of Seattle. Mayor W. W. Seymour and Controller John F. Meads of Tacoma last night announced at a mass meeting at the city hall that the city would contribute $500 for the relief of the storm sufferers, provided a similar amount Is donated by Tacoma merchants. While the local subscription has not been totaled, it Is estimated nt the chamber that It wlll reach $10,000 or $11,000 before the day closes. A considerable sum already has been traiiB mltted to Nome by cable, and Che steamBhip Senator Is taking 40.000 feet of lumber, doors and windows. building papers of various kinds and a large amount of food and supplies for the relief of the stricken people. The space for Nome Cargo was donated by the Pacific Coast Steamship companv, owner of the Senator. Shortly after noon Friday Colonel Perkins, chairman of the Alaska bureau of the chamber of commerce, received the following message from Doctor Mustard at Nome. "Eight hundred white* anil 300 natives destitute. Many more homeless Six hundred houses destroyed. All stocks of provisions and clothing saved. Money urgently needed to relieve destitution." During the past five years many natives have encamped on the sand- spit, north of Snake river, and as this spit was covered completely by the onrushing seas, there Is no doubt that their winter sunp'v of food, which was laid up during the summer months, was washed away. Humphrey Wires Particulars. Coneressman Will (3. Humphrey this afternoon wired full particulars of the Nome disaster to Congressman Albert Johnson, who is endeavoring to obtain a government appropria'ion for the relief of the sufferers. The message follows: "Need for government aid to Nome is Imperative. Two miles of waterfront is devasted. All buildings are completely destroyed. Eight hundred whites and 3no natives are homeless. Loss of property is estimated nt $1,000,000, A oommnnitv of 25H0 neoplo cannot -.import this large number of destitute thrnueh the aporoach- Ine winter. Navigation closes in Iter- ioe sea November 1, The Inst pqspen- ���**re�� and fr^lebt steamer will leave Se- at'le for Nome October 20." Sands' advertisement. They were Instructed to proceed to Los Angeles and wait for tbe youthful leader. . Outlines His Plan. Gen. Sands, who won his military title ln the Estrada uprising ln Nicaragua, is in New Orleans, according to a telegram received In this city a few- days ago. He left this city September 17. hoping to sail from New Orleans for Colon with fifty men armed with Winchesters. His plan, ns he outlined It in a monthly magazine, waB to cross the IsthnniB by rail, sail for Mollendo, Peru, and proceed thence by rail to Punn, on Lake Tlticaca, and finally to the lnca treasure trovo ln the mountains, as he believed he had accurate information of its whereabouts. The ten would-be treasure hunters on t'atallna Island said Ibey sent $35 each to SandH at 826 KaBt Fifty sixth street. Senttle. his home. Six of the young men gave their addresses In I/us Angeles yesterday as follows: Walter Blosv. Milwaukee: Ben Dishing, Ohio; J. E. Bobbins, liayton, O.; N. II. Bariium. Boston; J. A. Aladorr, St. Paul, and O. W. Davenport, Portland. The others declined to disclose their Identity. "The only change thst may be made In the proposed route for the treasure Is that. If most of the men are coming from the western slates, the starting point will be San Francisco Instead of New Orleans." wrote Sands in his advertisement In a popular magazine for August. Visits Doctor Who 8ayed Him. He wns In New Orleans this week, where he had propoBed to visit-Dr. Clarence Berghelm, presenl Nicara- guan consul nt New Orleans, the man who saved him from death three years ngo in the town of Prlncipala. Nicaragua, refusing to giving medical aid to the federals unless Sands, who had been condemned to be Bhot, was released. Sands was graduated from lhe Lincoln high school at the age of 19 years, and before the close of his school days "-old a commission ns lieutenant In the regular army. He gnve up his commission to seek Ills fortune in the turbulent Central American stales. He attended the stale university last vear In the Liberal Arts college, and became a fraternity man and a well- knov-n collegian. Sands. In his letters nnd advertisements to those who wished to join him. proposed to file a large number of tjuartz claims after reaching Cutco, Peru, and guaranteed to Mb confreres t'.'tion each for their mining rights. The men were to act ns gunrilB and agents for forwarding machinery for a short time. This mining venture. Sands pointed out, was to insure his comrades against returning empty- handed in case the treasure was not found. Sands wns to receive one- fourth of any treasure discovered. Before leaving Seattle Sands declined to state how he came into possession of the knowledge of the Incas' hidden treasure. Sands' telegram In his parents, received here and dated at New Orleans. said nothing about his future plans. WHEN THE FOG LIFTED OVER IN HOLLAND Howard Bok, editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, had an experience some time ago that had a moral. Mr. Bok was taking a trip to Holland, and an Interesting companion was the president of one of the large Insurance companies, who was ln search ot a short but complete rest. Ile had always been anxious to visit Holland, but had never been able to get there, although he knew the Strand and Champs Elysees as well j aa Fifth avenue. Ills desire to see Holland was al- I mosl boyish. He asked the captain jof the steamship to be sure to warn him In ample time before the coast ' was approached. As he was about to retire he was informed that the coast would be visible about 4 o'clock the next morning. The president of tho insurance company, In his eagerness to get a glimpse of the windmills and dykes���plctur esque Holland as It had been Impressed upon hls mind���braved the chill morning air and patiently awaited the lifting of the veil of morning fog that hung as a curtain before hlm. As tho fog lifted the rays of an early morning sun acted as a spot light on a tremendous sign advertising an American typewriter. The extent of the disgust of the executive who controlled a great Institution was shown by the firBt cable he rent to New York, lt gave positive inntrnotlons to cancel all orders and deliveries of the typewriters named on the tremendous signboard, and tn have no further transactions with the makers. Eighty typewriters had been ordered und were ready for delivery when the cable was received In New York. When lovers of nature band together and refuse to use the products of those who utilize nature's greatest beauties for their private gain, without the slightest consideration of those who are seeking freedom from j constant commercialism, then there will be an awakening. JAPS HAVE DESIGNS IN THE FAR EAST London. Oct. 12.��� A Pekln dispatch to the Dally Telegraph says: Japan is preparing to make China a battleground. Her rivalry with Russia was not settled by the late war. No Russia-Japanese agreements exlet whatever covering Mongolia or corelated moves. The Japanese policy has been devoted to preserving the status quo In Manchuria, thus leaving her free to take any necessary countervailing steps. Tho Japanese policy in China summed up means the planting of garrl- Bons without territorial leases, thereby guaranteeing the Integrity or China by foreatalling others. At Hankow the garrison of 2000 men wlll be retained. Another probably will be planted at the great Tayehl iron mines nearby. Special Japanese concessions under police control will be demanded at Nanking, which policy will be repeated at Fu Chow. Amoy and elsewhere, ln case of trouble the railways In which It was honed British capital would be IntereHted, also will be ifemanded. Pekln Is no longer the capital In the old scnBe, the Iobb of Mongolia and the absence of the usual intercourse rendering it Impotent, and transferring the power to the south. Japan, with practically the whole Chinese revolutionary party under lock und key In Tokio, holds out her band to England, knowing that the alliance ls more Important and necessary than C55 THE DOMINION BANK ea tDMUKO s. outs, M <���. miimiii. w. o mattmiws. vws-eessnSMi, C. A BOGERT, General Manager. *w Caplt.l pui-i up Rtxort* Fund Total tnrli $5,000,000 $6,000,000 $70,000,000 Financial Headway of ll*,'. sure snd permanent kind lirarrly m��d�� without the assistance cf'a Savings bank Account. It stimulates saving, keeps the money In absolute safety. Increases It with Interest, and provides the ready cash to take advantage of the business opportunities which come ones way. NEW WE8TMIHSTER BRANCH : a M. MATMEWBON, Manaftr. TO RENT- -HOUSEKEEPING AND furnished bedrooms. Apply 420 St. George-street. (21921 FURNISHED COMPLETE, HOUSE- .keeping rooms, $10 and $15 per month at 224 Seventh street. (2168) ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, <:i85*) N.'w Westminster, B. C Solicitor for official LlHutdai SHERIFF'S SALE. COLLECTIONS. BAD" DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY- wbere. No collection, no charge. American-Vancouver Mercantile Agency, 338 Hastings street west. "Vancouver. &C. I216JI AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AM) farm sales conducted. Furniture bought for cash. P. B. Brown, 17 Hegbie street. New Westminster. (2171) LAND REGISTRY ACT. ���R��! Lots IS nnd 29. Block 1, Huli-dlvisJMi ot txit :pH. (inmp i. Port Ftuiey, i" we Dlstriet of New Westminster. Whereas, proof cf thc loee of -cvrtiftc-to- o( Title Numlier il.JS V. taSUed ln the mum- of Alice May Dorman haw been fili-a tn *hl�� office. Notice In hereby given lhat I shall, al ���tie- expiration Of one month from tlu- dull- ���� the first publication hereof, in it rt*i*ilv awwepepei published In the Ctty of New -Wi-Ktmin-Kb-r. Issue a duplicate of the auld eerUfteate, unless In the mmuitlmi' valid objection be made to me In writing. J. C. QWTNN, District Keetstnir of Ti-UeH. Lind H--gl-Rtry Office, New Wcstrnlnnt.r, B.C.. 13th September. Mil. (Ml*) CANADIAN NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY .Province of British Columbia, County I of Westminster. iTO WIT: j Under and by virtue of warrants of execution, etc., etc., to me directed and delivered against the goods and chattels of A. Gabriel at the stilt of , McMeneny & Anderson, Kelly Doug. laa -ft Co.. and others. I have seized and will sell at the Melbourne hotel, Twelfth street. New Westminster, B. C, on Thursday, the 16th day of October, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the; forenoon, the following, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the judgment debt and costs herein: Three show cases, soda fountain. two cash registers, two pair scales, lot of groeeriea. office deck and chair, lot of tables and chairs in ice cream oar- lcr, one cooking range, lot dishes, cooking utensils, dining room furniture, crockery, glassware, cutlery, etc., bedsteads, bedding and furniture, etc., in 26 rooms. The above will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Terms cf sale cash. T. .1. ARMSTRONO. Sheriff. New Westminster, Oct. in, 1<U3. (-212) RUSSIA BUILDING UP POWERFUL NEW NAVY VISITS tVERY HOME IN S.S. MOVEMENT VCriSlTANT to Section SO. Sub-sect inn I of the Hrltitili Columbia Hallway Ail, 1911 nolle,- ia herehy Blven ��iat Hure baa been deposited with the Hi-gist rn r al N.-w Westminster, a r*m shewing oro- i,......d extension of l>o��-k Spur from Boad N,�� 19 to Canal atreet. MllmME" *���.�� A. tn antra** ... A. Lota Island -Branch, enn tinder the -powers Riven i" tth ataWts th.- Canadian Meittern Parifta ltnitwny company will take and If necsesary ex- proprttlta thc lands required tor iis right- ,,r w"v' T. 11. whit.:. < _i-j��) Chief Dnglnser. WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53, Residence 429 JOHN REID. Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK. ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer ProB.' Onsollne Engines. Marine Englnea and Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. PO. Box 474. New Weatmlnster. B.C NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTEC TION ACT. HOT-CM IS 1IK11KI1V GIVEN that the ���Corporation of the ("Ily Of New \V. -ii rmmu'-r has depoeft-ad with it- ��� M-taUter ��>r Public Worn and ln tlle uffli f the -Ki-KlMrar of tk-eds for the District of M,-w Westminster, Hritish Columbia, plans and deiwrlptiiHia of centre line of pronos- t*3 -tapfa-rtoti Sew r outfall croeetag Bru- -nette River In aald dlHlrt-i-l AND NOTICF. IS lU-HKI-V GIVEN that the Corporation ot the nty <��f Naw Wnrtmlnstcr will after ���>��.��� m.mtli from **nr tlrst pubHcatlon of tuts -non,, nppiv it, (-fee Oovernor General in Council f'.r approval of -such workn f��ATB0 ttt New WwrtmlnMer. b. C, this ������Tilt <tar nt -Kcptctnlier. tf't McQlIAfmlR MAttTlN * I'AKSIMY. -Hntirltnm tor the Corporation of tie- ��*��v ��f Nrw Weatmlnater. (-141 I STORAGE CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C.Coasl bervlce Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 11:45. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle 10 a. m. and 11 p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m. Wednesday? and Saturdays at 11 p. m. BD. (10U1.KT, Agent, Niw We-itinliMii-ai* H. W. lilti-DIK. O. P. A.. V��nra��iv��r Subscribe for The Daily News The arrival at Portland or a powerful squadron of Russian battleships, crnfsers and torpedo craft will direct prominent attentiim to the very re- maTkable movement wnlch is now In progress for the reftabiliratfon of Rns- sla a* one of the leading naval powers of rhe world, writes a correspondent in a recent issue of the London Standard. Between the emperor, the ministers and the duma tftere Is complete accord, and simultaneously shipB ara being bnilt, the administration reformed, and the personnel trained. The nation has fn its present marine minister, Admiral Origorovitoh, an officer whose career has inspired confidence. He is a sailor and a arate-sman. and under his authority energetic measures hnye already been taken to provide Russia with a fleet, corresponding to lier great maritime interests. Til" visit of the Russian fleet of Portland if. nf rnitrso. without pofftical signi'icanee. otherwise it would not have been pf-intied at a moment when the Hritish home fleet is represented in this roadstead bv leas Ihan a do*?en men-of-war, -when the first lord of the ���"���dm Irn Ity and a number of his colleagues are absent, and when, after exhausting manoeuvres tire whole' Hritish navy (9 in no condition to extend hospitality on a fitting scale to guests, however welcome. Ry the re. quest of the Russian government, the visit w"l be marked by no festivities: th�� ships ar" merely making Portland a port of caH during an instructional cruise. A Powerful Force. The visiting squadron, under the orders of rhe officer who. by reason of Ills comparative yenthfiilness, may be .regarded as the hopn of Russian sea i power, consfrts of practically all the effective shins in the Baltic which flv Ithe ensign nf (he Tzar. Tlie admiral Ihni his flag In tlie armored cruiser | -Ititirk. which wes bull' bv Messrs. I Vlekers (f-ondonl at H'lrrow-in-Kur- ncss and cnmpleled in 1M7 Pnr her displacement of .lust, over 15 onn tons jshe is an exceedingly poww-fttl man- of-war. The s'liiadrnn also Includes |'nnr ether battleships, forrr armored cruisers, four destroyers and a transport. Admiral Von Kssen's command Is a powerful collection of eien-of-war of the ore-Dreadnought, era, which, with capable and well manned crews, could give account of themselves against inv force of anproylmatelv contemporary date, and might do even a snundroti of Dreadnoughts considerable damage In a battle action. The I'ussbn Squadron reflects, heveve-r. the spirit, of the old regime. This Is effectively Illustrated bv the fac' that the Andrei I'ervoBvnnnyl and Pave] I, were designed before t'ie Rrltlsh Dreadnought appeared on the scene, and yet they arc today the most, modern bnt'inshlns under the Russian ensign, while the dreadnought now h^s Iwenty-BlX sister vessels In commission. The Spirit of Reform. But a new spirit, now animates the whole Hnsshn administration, both ashore and afloat, and In a few years' lime the measures being taken to ro- ���uscttate the sea power of the empire will havn reached fruition, then rank onre more as a seagoing nation, able to use the great maritime highways and particularly the Baltic, and Blnck seas -In order to make Its will effective. If the new navy were arising merely on the command of the emperor we might regard its fnttire. as uncertain. But it is being expanded in response to the determined will of the nation, expressed through the , dnma by overwhelming majorities, and the task of making this national desire for naval power effective has been i onfrnsted to a minister of initiative, administrative skill, courage, and high professional repute. Pari passu ship building and naval training are ; being carried out with ceaseless energy; fhe activities of the yardB and factories are reflected In the men-of- war at sea, and when the new vessels 'are ready for service the department wtll have competent officers und men with which to commission them. Admiral flrigoroviteh has fought nn<t defeated the politicians who urged that RitsBia shjiuld be content to adopt a purely defensive naval policy depending upon the activity of torpedo craft. He haB embarked on the creation of a high-sea fleet which will be able to defrmd Russian Interests lil the Baltic or any other sea as circumstances may dictate. While it will probably be based on the Baltic ports, it will be able to Issue forth Into the North sea and even penetrate into the Mediterranean. The work Is at present onlv In Its Initial Rtage, but when the whole scheme has been con- snmmatc-d and Russia p"SBesses twenty-four battleshlns besides a dozen armored for buttle! cru'scrB anil twen- tv-fepr ffi'tR 108 destcvers and thirty-sli* rnbtv-'",in*-s r'nd these p_ttpfi i arc mri-mrd with full crews, the naval ' situation in Kurope wl'l undergo a 'drr-"-title change, | The vlr-fue of Arlrr'rtil (-Mgorovltflft^ i retrt-ne lies in his ins's'e-ncc on ship- ', bnllilip"- gdn" hand lp '"ind with a ithcrcigh training of the personnel, tnd ft Is tbe hitter pViao of his poi- i Icy which haB brought Admiral von JK��s--" ��"'l hi�� Imposing st|uiidrnn into Ithe English channel. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS WEARY WAITING FOR YOUNG SANDS He's Some Soldier and, If Stories Are True, He's a High Financier ar. Well. Seattle, Oct. 12.- Brig, fieri. Clifford Sands or Senttle, 22 years old. soldier, adventurer and collegian, who served with distinction with Estrada ln the Nlcaraguan rebellion and had a miraculous escape from death as a rebel after his capture by Zelaya forc.ea. Is Involved In what California authorities believe lo have heen a Wiillingford scheme Warranting their Investigation. Ten young men from as many states have waited vainly slnco October 7 for f!en. Sands to keep his tryst with them at a Bnoluded spot, on Catallna Island, off the coast of California, whence he promised to lend them on a treasure-hunting expedition Into Peru. They say they subscribed $35 each for the venture In search of the gold ot the ancient Incae, answering Large Plan Suggested In Victoria for Increasing Sunday School Attendance. Victoria. Oct. 12.- A thorough house- to-houso canvass, which wifl lead the representatives of the organization into practically every houae In Victoria and suburbs, will be undertaken early In November, consequent on a report submitted by Horace J. Knott to the Victoria District Sunday School association at the twelfth annual convention. Mr. Knott advocated a canvass which would be the muat thorough one of its nature ever undertaken in Victoria, He proposed that the city be divided into districts, each of which would be covered by a denomination. Tlie canvassers would have the house- holdern In each Instance fill In cards showing the number of people in the honse, their religious affiliation, the number of children of Sunday sch-ool age and the number of such children who attend anil who do not attend any Sunday school. Krom the facts thus gathered the Sunday School association would gather a more accurate knowledge of the conditions obtaining In this city than haa ever before been the case. Besides showing the unm- ber of Sunday school children, the st-tiBtlcs would Indicate th.> religious hc'iefs of the entire population of the city and suburbs, nnd would thus be a comprehensive religious cetisiia as well as a Sunday school census. ��� United Mower-nent. Though the statistics would he ���Jiit^cr'-d bv a single denomination lu each district, the report advised Unit the cards of those affiliated with each denomination be turned over to 'bal rfcnominaiion. Thus the Presbyterians would receive cards deallne with I'resbvterlnns In the city, the Metbo- 'Hp's would hnve -il carda relating to Methodists, itc. Using the mass of Information thus gathered It was sug- "���es'ed that esch denomination could find out exactly where It stood with rn-���e.\ to the total number of Its members and adherents In the cltv. It was pointed out that If anv denomination found that the totffl number of people professing ndherence to it In ��� i,��� 0ity were -_���_!, creator lhan ltlB ������MM attenilnncc at services, as Is expected to be lhe ease. It. would have nn excellent means of pursuing extension work. The r<oc- "f Mr, Knott wns one of th�� mo��t Impert-int lo be offered to ii-c cmvontlnti this vear. Bdv-oeatlng ns 't nil) n rrdlcsl dennrtnre In the nr.nr.Hon nf ihr. "--tnlzatlon. and It "-na i'-ta-ym* t- ....,), o.-ircrul attention by all the delegates present. Graded unl'-n was the subject of n renort. from M. fi. Penman. He nil- vlsted thnl. nllhoiii'h In the inst the organization hml controlled the grading "f Htimlny pcheol t��nch"rs. the handling of the mutter be given over to the Individual denominations. inB 'cnort. was n lucid outline of the system he proposed shoylrt bo followed, nnd was thc subject of much attention. VULCAN IRON WORKS. LTD. P. O. BOX 44? TELEPHONE S24 Tlie Instructive Idea of Advertising "Where shall I go?" "What shall I do?" "What shall I wear?" "What shall I eat?" "Where shall I live?" And so on down the long list of human every-day questions. You will find them all answered in the pages of the modern progressive newspaper. People read advertising now for instruction and information as well as for its "bargain" possibilities."" New ideas, new thoughts, inspirations and suggestions constantly come to you if you take advantage of the advertising columns of this newspaper. Don't neglect your ad. reading. MONDAY, OCTOBER >1S, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. City of New Westminster "New Westminster Debenture Intereet Conversion Bylaw 1913." r*" BYLAW NO BTLaW TO AMKNI) HYLAWtt NUM- iikkh Uli US ANi> ir.3. Ou vote of Ul* municipality will hft taken OD the Xfttti day of October, MM, be- twi-i-n the in hum uf 9 o'clock a. in. and 7 o'clock p. in. at th�� following placftu, vU.: The council abombftr, city hall. No. 4 flre hall, Kappi*rton. Nn. 5 flre hall. Thirteenth itfMt, and ut (juceriHboroiiKri. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City hall, New Wi.Htmlnster, October 7, 1913. "IU.-., WIIICKKAH Use Niunlrlpal rimiieil of the corporation oi' tne city of New W<-Ht- [ mllUlttr did with th*- iUHMnt of Lhe ehetoiH on tlu- thud day of July, Ml-', finuily Ixihh BylAW No. Ui], |�� iuk a hylaw to rn- I ^^m ublf tin- municipal eouiiLii of lht* i-orpora- THI tion of Hh- cily of New Wflttttltltftef to' du laimt by loan the sum of MVetity*flv< IhtioMaml ilollaiH (f 76,000) for the pur-> i��-��� *��� oi oonstructtnJk a new rawrvolr and ! ���nl&rfflng the i-xistitik rwurvolr and nt- < lendtiir tin- waierworkH eyttem In the city <��f New Weatmlnater, tin. nald bylaw being known as "Waterworka KxuhhIou Deben* ture llvlaw, l'il_., No. _!." AN1> WHKUKAS the QOfPOraUOtl by th^ ���aid bylaw authorized 11n- Issue of deben-j turee t<> tha amount of aeventy*nva thou- ; ha ml doU&ra (ITftiOOO) to he pnyabli- on the firtu day of July. L902, and to bear MlterMt al UU rate of four and one-half i * 1*8) imt wntum par annum payable half-yearly on the first day of January and lne rirnt day of July In each year, ANO WilKHKAS the municipal council of the oorporatlon of tbo oiiy of Maw Waatmlnater did with Lba aaaant of uu eleotora on lhe third day of July. Mix, finally pun:, bylaw No. l&J, being ��� bylaw to enable the iiionleit.il council of the city t>f New Wewtminuter to raUe by loan the aum of one hundred thounajid dollars ($100,000) for the purpom; of granting the ���uni" to tin- Koynl Columbian hunplUil In addition tn the Hum of thirtv thointaud fini I am 1130.0001 granted under "lloni-1- ial Debenture Bylaw, isnv tbe nald ����y- inw help" known ��m "Munpttui Debenture Bvlnw, 111*.** AND WIIKUKAS tbe corporallonTA- Tn^ aald bvlaw authorised Uu- inftue of deben* tures to thfl amount oT nrn1 hundred thou- toind dniiani ($100,0001 to be payable on the Tin*, dnv of July, !>��:. and to bear In tfrent nt the rut** of four nnd One-half * 4 1-It per centum per annum, pavaole JiaU-venr'v on tha ftrajt day of January ��nd the flnrt dav of July In each year. ANO WIIKUKAS th�� municipal COUBCtl of th*- eofpoxailoa of the city of New Weatmlnater with the aaaent of the atoe- tors did tm the third dav of July, 1812, finally paaa bylaw Na Ui, being ��� bylaw \** enable the municipal council of the corporation of tb<* city of New W<*��tmln- *t<r to ralae by \*>iw. the sum of twenty- five thouaand dollar! ($26,000) for the I purpose *.i lnipmvirnc the citv parkfTiwtng ,nmvM tm "Parka improvement Deben* i tur" l.vlnw. ]$._.." ano wiikukas the corporation ofthe cltv of N'W Wt-Ktnilimter iiuthorized the] Ubcm of debenture* to the amount of j City of New Westminster AGREEMENT, thlrlet ti' modi |he ^ ������ toouHund nln hundn d un BBTWUBN : VANCOi'VKU POWEJR COMPANV, i.i.ViifKi. h. it inaft. i called the 'Tower Company" o. tba firttt putt ; ���IIIK CORPORATION OP THK CITY OF nkw WKsr.\iiNSTKU, berdnafur C died "tht Corporation" ol tie nr.vtuul 'tart} Wh*rrn.i, the power t-.��;ii|winy on the -lot) da} or Aprll, 1908, uUuliMii under ibt prtivinion�� of the Water Clauaaa Con- lolldation act (Chap, ino it. a H. C 1907) a grant tn lu,t*00 lnche�� of water ��� out o.' Coqultlam lakt uibject to certain|SSiadfl endoraed on th. record oi Hitch ' cluHlve, Huhts'ft, however, to an appeal to the 1 It* uteua tit-governor in council of the prov Inc. of lint Ish Columbia. (e) The company agree* to pay all the out-of-pocket axpenaaa of gf'c city incurred ii.. reat-on 01 tne litigation ax aforeKald, togi Uier with tha proper ooata and onaryea t.i Hollcltora and OOUltge} fet-H Incurred by Uu cll>. the whtile not to exceed the Hum ot' i��n thouaand doltgra (lio.ooo). aucp piiym1 nl to be made on or before the flrnl dav of December, 1918, and the company ahall oa o. t/ctort tin- first flay ol Deoember, IOC, pay ti tin cily the further ��um j of eleven thouaand dollar.-- ($n,ooo> und Hhall also pay I" tha city the further nurn oi1 one thouaand dollara (110001 a year hereafter on the first day of January In each ami every year during the oonatfBO- tloti antl Operation Or maintenance of th<* nald dam. tin flral of nuch payment:* to be made on the flrxt day of January, 1914. (/�� I'or ttu bettet protection and rm- the Hupply Of water to th'* Doctor Would Upset Sanatorium Theory A POETESS' TOMB. Exposing Patients to Cold, Damp Air, Though Fresh, Is Cruel Not Beneficial. twentv-flve thousand dollars (If6,0001 to f��e iKivahle on the flrxt day of July. 1164, ttnd to bear Interest at the rat" of four ��nd one-half (4 i--�� per centum per nn- num payahie half-yearly on tbe fi*-*' fla* ����f January and the first day or July in cn��*h year anh wiikukas th- debenturea authorised hv the nald bylaWS, Nos 161, IS! nnd 1*<3 have not been aold. and OWUU6 1" nn advance In the rate of Intereat for money since the poamnaj of the aald b;1- lawa. the aald debenturea thereby author* lie.) cannot be aold and dlapoaad <if exoepl nt a dlaoonnt involvinc A aubatantlal re- fluotlpn in the amount required to be provided for and it i�� neoeaeary to pam* thla bv'iw aothnrlalnie the dehenlurt>n tn the aald ani""niK to bear Intereat at the rate T of five (M i>��r ei-ntum i��**r annum. . anh whkrkak It will iw- ncoaaamty under the "aid bylaw No. 161 to ralw annoallv bjf apodal rate the mim of *,% fiondred nnd ulsty-nne and ���5-100 j dollars (4661.66) to form a Hinkinn; fund;' for the vavment of the principal and thej mim nf three thouaand seven hundred end \ m-lltlonK ^^^ittttt*^l^l^*^*^*fT*^*^*^*m Ami whrreu*. thata oondlttona provided^ anunni other ttitngs, hh follows, namely i "Thai in addition to the water which 9 Cltv Of New We:U'i.ln*iter In entitled to take from Coqultlam lake for ita waterworka HVMtt-m, tin- company ahall without cu*i. surrender to the city of New Wrtrtminster 1000 lnche* of water, lf and whtn. required, or eucb leaa number of Inchon from tlnn to time as may be rn- quired, but ao that the whole number of .lnche* M'i surrendered t-hull n<it exceed loon Inches. "The companv shall pay tba annual fees for aueh moo lnche?. both before and after surrender, and rtiaU inter into u bind- Ira* mjinjiu'jit with the autd city to sur- .*������ ode.' ~ii.i men ine-"- of water t-, the city without '"j��t to the citv. and t'i pay the annual ttie*. in respect thereof." A ft Whevfn*. tl.** c irporatlon haH ro- queated the |H>w��*r company to eurrender t - i'r corponstlon tha said 1000 Inches of water, Xoir it if tif/rcrit by and betwi-en the partb: hen to na follows ; Tb��> powt r company for iim-if, ita auc- eaaaor and nnSlTn-t her-hv mtrrenders ti Un corporation 1000 Incfh6a of water out of tht aald ffrant of 10,000 itw-'.ec which 1000 ite'ie i- to bt l-i addition to nucb "���;it ������ a- t*e c*��rporatlon may be Wltltled ' ��� mk from Coqulttatn lake for Ite wn- tt r* '*: i i S3 steia> Th* power otnoanv fnr ItH'-If. It�� sue-1 I-ondon. Oct. 12,���Doch the open air \ treatmaxit of consumption constitute Ib the serious question directly raised by a remarkable article contributed by Dr. Thomas Duttca, M.D., M.R.C.P., to the Medical Times on the therapeutical value of pure air. "I rnuH* utrk the reader clearly to understand," writes Dr. Dutton, "that the value of pure air in the treatment of dtBOBte has nothing to do with the eo-; called open air treatment, the advocates of which have usurped the I phrase 'sanatorium treatment.' This treatment is supposed to be fresh air treatment, which they advise poor tuberculosis patients, and also conval-1 pHcent patients, 'and ty to take Buah Objections to patients to be exposed io mgui mm idi application or legislation as it may^y wh<m a|j t}leae patients are really deem advisable, ��� ' " Ilil thrnuirh bnine t.nahlfl to crnatn suf- in uitaeas whereof, His Majesty tin* King has caused his seal IP be affixed by the Honorable William Jam��*H Etoche, and th< companv and lhe city have hereunto affixed their corporatl aeaJa under the hands of their proper offlcera. Hstjneti aaoleif ttnd deMnerad tht' presence of: HerVath-n mi '����� m*,a**w*m ��� , raaarve, oomprlalns an area ol tlfty-alx an error in medical judgment? thousand (&6.000) acrea mure or \<-y-h and as conatltuted bv order in council dated the fourth tlay of March, onu thousand nine hundred and tan, ahall be continued are I th< minister Shall mak* and enforce ail neceaaary rub-N and re-Kuiations kov- ernlnj. th* Mid landa ^*j reaarvad �����*�� that thi Nana- ruav be pn n<-rved for t!.< protection and conservation ��>f the supply of water to lhe cltv und for the company, and H'* tl at tin purpv of tba water supply of tia- olty may i��- maintained, (j/i The <it> Hhall havt- the rfght at to Apply to tha piirlianit-nt of ,, jr ti tie tagtalative aaaembly of M,< brovlnci of Hritish Columbia oi both to confirm this agreement or to empower It te carry out any tif the terms thereof or to enforce this agreement, or to do and perform any matter oi thing therein oon Body of Pauline Johnson Is Laid Is City Park. At the foot of a single tall trilvet i birch tree in Rtanley Park, Vancouver, i B.C., repose the ashes of Pauline Johnson. Resting over the spot is a small ! boulder, and enclosing a small extent he said, "that the curative value j of ground on three sides is a rough Of' wooden guard Lttached to the bircb and to u huge cedar log sheltering thc north wide. _.. This quiet resting place lies at ths Experience, however, has | curve of the main road and another leading to 8iwush Hock. It is scarcely discernable to the passer-py, but there is an entrance from either road, and some ten feet from each, through tne luxuriant growth of forest giants of cedar and fir, where the underwood ha* been cleared, one conies to the flower- wreathed boulder. Fallen cedar logs, moss-grown now, ,.-. , _ of sanatoria is practically nil. course, when the open air treatment v.as first atarted it was definitely believed that an actual cure had been discovered, MISSIONARY FMNtt TO PMCIICM. MarrlM Wife In United Stain Saves Hla Father Thirty Cows. eti iii.l HS--1--T1B im-'*-*-* if. pny ih" an-j mini 'hi i:i'-;ih|, fori tlm'1 to Urn*- In r. *-*���!* of Hi- lf'lilt Im-V]..- m . orr'-ii'l.-r'-tl nm* inr.-i.-. v*a**rtxvi** that -v annual te** ��� - ��� _.., r- ..' ih,. TOi,i IQ01 lnche, nn t-i t��.. .l.i.. .,-��� thl* riffrooni. nt hnve lieetl duly p;.m by tl" company /��� ���r'tne-- irherenl ttl-8 Partl-M h'Teto havi f-i-.iM<--1 il-ntf pflSKnta to be '-x<*u'jt-?��l li'itnett: Toa* itntlrr *\i:,l :\ *-"f.-'*..nilnrn nt tn "I. Hi..' |< |�� ".'vl. .1,1.. f..r t'i.. corporjtlnn t" tnt"- Int" th" shove i'��r"'-m.*nt will le- ���n-t-m't**..i t" il" vol- of th" elfietora on ,11... ..i����.t,., ..th '���:,- ot (..".h.-r. on. thou- ! *nn,* nln. bund*-"'1 ��n*i thlrtaon. betw-*^n ���1908 proved that thlB ls not the case. Ab a result, we find In Oerfnany, where the sanatoria Idea first flourished, lhat the sanatoria which used to bc crowded with patlentB are now rapidly emptying. "I will not deny that sanatorium trentment, properly administered, retards the pronresE of the disease, but, -__._. ._���_, e the chief merit of the sanatorium Is : tury ago, upturned stumps, from out o( that It Induces patients to adopt the j which other great trees thrust their habits of a healthy life. Another mer- ! tangle of uncovered roots into thc rich it���not unimportant to the general , soil, lie here und there as nature ot community���is that It segregates per- nature's children, the Indians, left sens afflicted with tuberculosis. A j them. Mosses, and clusters of ferns. third merit Ib the fact that the ma- j tall and broad of front, and peering Wltv of sanatorium patient.3 enjoy the I 'iut of the dark green of their leaves, life they live there. All thiB. of course, I line and outline this sacred chapel of Ib to the good. On the other hand, we I the forest, the floor of which is nature'! I must nnw confess the truth that the : carpet of earth and crumbling cedar talned Triv't'ded "tlmt the company shall I escent patients, anu even workhouse j sanatorium treatment is purely pallia-1 wood; the dome a riot of branches of li. Ut liberty t" tak" such onjectlona inpatients to be exposed to night auditive at its best, and not curitlve." ' | tbe "*���w�����^���� <������<���!�� ' " "" " '""" day. when all these patients are really ; An official of the London County 111 through being unable to create suf-' council, however, spoke highly of the ficient heat in their bodies and require Improvement wrought in the physical warm, pure, dry air. ! condition of children admitted to the "The great difference between pure i council's open air schools. air and fresh air Is, the former con-j "The demonstration of the results tains a large percentage of ozone, free obtained in the special defects which from moisture and dust laden man-1 had resulted in the children's admis- ora particles, whereas fresh air, al-! sion is made somewhat difficult be- th*>ugh it may -contain ozone, may also j cause of the varying conceptions which be cold, impregnated with moisture, 'diffeernt observers have of the term full of manure duBt laden particles, j'tuberculosis.' Broadly speaking. It which it generally is in London and ' may be said that thiB year's work other large towns." . agrees with previous experience, and Dr. Dutton further contends that no i fiirnlshr-s further evidence of the ben- hospitals should he allowed in large \ efits of open air school life in strength- towns. He contends that "to expose ���. enlng the debilitated condition of chil- poor tuberculous children, patients atldren." ' the hospital and poor law infirmaries, | Another well-known medical man i ***** ���***���*��� ��� a . who are in a low vital condition and ! who is a specialist In tubercular com-1 of the rl-"nK run *�� r*st at tbe 8ate P unable to manufacture in their boijies j nlaints could not subscribe to Dr.' "*h" "*��-<��>l<' weatlaad." A few yard, sufficient heat, to cold, damp air, day ! Dnttnn's views. and night. Is unkind and cruel, with- j "The records of ��be sanatoria." he out any benefit." remarked, "are their lustification. Ile dwells on the beneficial effect of' When a sanatorium Ib establlrhed on ... _ .-._,_ ._.��� - -_,ote fTOm cannot be there are 7'-il: w!" th - notloe that n t it in advtsabli ������r Int" t'i" nbov ,���;.,..,! Up tf|l VOt�� eighteenth *hxv or :' ni-i" !'tiwlr"��i ar in '���-������ oi reefrendum aa to Mr tli - corporation ��� .ik" .in- nl wtll b" of the electors on Oct '!>"r. on" 'hou- i' thlri""*". between (i. rn. nn'l T '/"lock ^. ._.. ... thi followlim pl'ic'-H. viz.: Tho cmin-il chamber, city hall. ito. i tin hall, Bapperton. No. 6 flre hell. Thirteenth street, i"ni at Q leeneborougb, ���\ A. DTJNCAN. Citv Cl-rk. 'i'v hall, New Westminster, October U, ml?,. (M16) GREAT fMIH IN BRITISH COLUMBIA whispering cedars" the quiet fleeper loved and lmmoratalized ia verfe. It is as if one enters a cathedral��� a holy of holies a sanctuary of the people. Many motor cars halt close by, and as their occupants ascend the slight rise to tho entrance, laughter and jest cease as they pass in; children hush their voices; and pedestrians eome quietly into the sacred pre cinct, the men nncovering as they enter. Within sight of Siwash Rock, famous for centuries in Indian lore, and to which Pauline Johnson has given an added touch of historic romance in that legand which the great Chief of the Capilanos related to her, she Bleeps, this Indian girl who carae from the iand ��� ��� ��� -. .���- nt New York, Oet 12.���Nadikane Q. Cele, Jr., a genuine Zulu prince fram Durban, Natal. Sooth Africa, will sail for South Africa on November 1 aa a missionary from Hampton Institute. An American negroaa wlll sail with the prince aa his bride. Practical aa well as romantic, the price has decided to marry the lady, whose home ia b) Danville, Vs., a* an American wife ���osts nothing, whereaa If be married ta his own country hia father would liave to hand over at least ZS or Vt) ���viws-t. This Is the usual coat af a Zulu .vlfc. The prince's father, a got ei law trader the Zulu king, who rulea over three or four mlllian people, was eon- verted to Christianity about thirty vears ago and wanted to give one ot hls sons a Christian education. Prince N'arlikane was chosea and came to thia country nine yeara ago to stady. He completed a course In the Slater industrial school, North Carolina, and 'ater at Hampton institute. Virrfnia. He then made a lecture tour about the -ount.ry for Hampton, for whieh ser- -Ices the school will pay hia salary in n missionary In South Africa. He explains the work waiting for h'm In Zululand by describing some of the customs among his people. rhich he desires to change. At preaent a Zulu man In order to be a "big; man" in hh) tribe, must have from IO '- ���**��� vtven, who do all the work tor the lord of tbe household. For ���tar** .-ife however, he must give from 11 to 40 cows and $25 or 230 to ber fadk- hi. "f Victorian, Returned From Europe, Tells of Confidence There in Thic Province. of Dr MoWalter "that sanatorium treatment has been an absolute failure." and he regards lt as "a fraud upon the ratepayers to continue it ll n��->,-,. .......... , m teat*., for Interest. m-ikitiK toa-ether n totul amount annually of fouv-l thoinnn-1 four hnndr'tl and eleven mni iv 100 ilnllnm ( 14*11 Cf,) for til ^^^^^^^^^^^^nit . o'clock .... ���. the follov.li.ic I't:;(���s. vl*. : Th" connell ""number, elty hall. Vo I fire hull. -Pnnrv-rtnn. No r. rin-hell.Thlrt.inth atreet. and ttt pet nilioniUKti W. A. lilSr.AS. City Clerk, rif hall. N"iv Westminster, o-tnber One of the beBt known publicists on torln ere so designed as to allow every scientific and medical matters, when nosslble partiole of sunHeht to pene- aBked hi�� opinion on Dr. Dutton's'. trate to the patients. The establish- view-B. while not giving his name for ment of sanatoria has done more than publication, supported his theories "" ' - ���- ��� "It must generally be -*���������' __ ___ the gate ot " lucky and rich Is the father there "the rostfgold weatlaad." A few vard* wno haa many daughters, but very to the west of the tomb the blue w'atere P����r' and recognized as sneh. nald ***** of the Pacific lash, or gently lap in lazy ortnee. is the man bleaaed only witla melody, the rocky shore. To the near oons. north are piled the everlasting moun- '�� "'" PolyBai-ny. tains, their heads white with the eternal This polygamy the prince hopes to snows. Filmy white and misty vapory w|Pe ����*- ����� weU ��" the native torn* grey clouds hang low like cobwebs ^f worship. The Zulua, he aaid, nave adown their empurpled slopes, emerald three *Sod8 foT ***' ���*oIe ****** that foliaged as thev nenr the sea and they do not wish to tire one by nray- swathed in velvet-soft verdure. lng to him or her ail the Ume. Also. The hum, the rush of the great eity 'ney P���y to their gods once in every do** not reach this peaceful nook. Ships three months, tor each sjan Is saj^ sail out of the harbor to the Orient, and posed to be so good that he needs ship, come slowly in from those distant Prayer no more frequently. Ia or***, j landa, silently slipping to and fro with- to effect these -reforms by edueatl-WS lent of sanatoria has done more than U�� **<��">, *���**'** <""<""�� ** *����H��e ����� ,""S����� 'SSS^a*"Mi addtSSI nythlne else In the world to lessen ���; Johnson's home port ��� tt ���W J^,^ rtW Xdi hn accrue of tuberculosis." The mountains the sea, the forest, \to the only academy at wMeh Xalu ^^^^^^^^^^ of manure diift laden particles. As resards the ouestion of Bun ravs. the profession has long recognized their curative value, and for this rea-son our sana admitted | the scourge of tuberculosis." U, nn. lit) inn ilnllsm (tttlt.tt) for the i.-rm o-1 fortv-nlni- tl"Si mn for the rej-mvmrnt I ***** ** ai m . . . ��� ���' < Id li in nnd in'".* ������ ii ��'l t\\i af MAUI W-flCritlinCTnr '"-"l many n ll.-r. innft.-r mentlon-xl Ihe .miount of-- 1,1 IV Bl lll_Vf ffF\l llHlINt T*l , ., Imtior...! <,n,l ��Utv-f.nir end <lf,.\M ,).,)��� ���*"*I w* "**���** 11 VOlllllll^l.t.1 to the pOMi ' " " ' i f,.r ti,.- [following tl l-iri (|004,|-|-| lmvl|i�� Iwen i-.ii-.-.l for tlie flrwt v"tir'i n',nKlnir fund, ANH WHKUKAS li will h" li"i-"i��ary undi-r th" mid bylaw No. lii J to nil*-., an- nually hy w|-*i-l.i! rule th.* mini uf "lain ttnmlri-u untl sixty-.-litht uiul HO-lne dnlliir-H itur.x.s,,! to form ,i Htnklnx fund for the t-nymmt of the princltutl. nml the aum of rive thoiiHiilul ilollurn Ifr.eoot for Int'-n-wt. mnkliiK t"K"th"r n total umount annually of five thousand eticiit tiuteired ami nlitv-i-lKht anil S0-1 no doll-ii-n <f-ive* -vol for the tenn of forty-nine 1491 years f-��r the repayment of the nldloan nml intereat thereon an hereinafter men* I'o-v-il. the umount of eltcht hundred anil rlghty-Sla; and ir.-ioii dollars 1 HtSd.iiS 1 Im'ln" I n nil*-.-,! for the flrnt year'* elnklinr fun*. ANII WIIKUKAS It wlll be inciiunrv under enhl bylaw No. 168 to rnlse nnnunllv hv. micclal rate the sum of iwo hundred nnd seventeen and 20-100 dol��1MH,M _m_ lure rt21?,-20) to form a ntliklter fund 16r 1 otehequer the paymenl "f the iirin.-ioal and the ��uni m.rv,.,i n,, of liv.-lv" hundred niul fiftv dollar* Honirht' Int. i iti2t,oi for inter-st, making together a - * -���"*- t-it,il amount annunily of one (housand four hundred and sixty-seven and 20-100 dollurn (11407.101 for lhe t.rtn of fortv- nio" iit'i ve,ir�� for the repayment of the leiM Io.im ,ni'l Interest thereon os herein* after mentioned, the amount of two liun- dr,-'i nml tW"titv-one and r.4-100 dollars (��'-_t.��4i |..i{ heen ralsod for tlle first year's sinking fund. ANU WIIKUKAS tke net value nf the whole rateable innd in the munlclpalltv, aooordlng to the ln��t assessment roll amount, in -svtnteen millions, one hun- dre,t and f!ftv-H"ven thoimnnd, nln" hundnd and fortv dnllnrs (117.157.9401. THK MUNICIPAL COUNCIL of the corporation of the city of. New Westminster snacti iih follows: 1, That the mid debentures authorised bv snld bylaws 151, ir.s and IS.t ahall liear Inten-ft ot ihe rat" of five (5) per r'-nttim per annum oomputed from the first day of July, 1913, nnd aueh Intercut shall be pavable half-yearly on tlte first day of Januarv and the first day of July In ench year durlnic the currency thereof nnd the said debentures shall have at- taohed th"reto coupons for the tmvment of llie snld Interest whloh ehall le-ar the (denature of th* mavor nnd clerk, an* such eltniitoee may be either written, ���lamped nr lithographed. J. There elmll tw raised and levied annually durlna the currency ot the said debentures authorised hy aald bylaw No HI by ���liccliil rate sufficient therefor upon all the rateable land within thn limits of .......o... i��� nd_miiin to the tlllK 111 nln.- AdHKK.MBNT mud- In dlplleatu ilu) of th" venr of our l.onl one t!ioiia.ind BKTW&XN: llin JIAJKKTY THK KINO, repre-_.nl- iii hi the llonornhl" Willi.un lumi'-i Roche. lit,, Moi.-Kiv's Mlnistei of th�� Interior of Cn-iaila, heri-lnnfti-r called "the Crown." nnd VANt'Ol-VKIt 1'OH'EH I.IMITK1*. a ho.n eorporat, parated, berfinafter called par.-." COMPANY. ilul>* Ineor- ������ihe Com- all the riitcimo itinu *...., the aald inunlclpnllty In addition to ... annual sums required by thn nald bylaw No. Itt In the sum of three hundred and ���eventv-flve dollars (|S75) to pay the additional Internet authoriied by this bvlaw. the aame to he In addition to alb ratea to lie levied and created In the said municipality. 3. There ahall be rained and levied annually during the currency of the eald debentures authorised hy said bylaw No. 151 by special rate sufficient therefor upon till the rateable land within the limits ot the saM MBielpallty In addition to the annual sums required by the wild bylaw No. 161 the sum of two hundred and fifty dollara fllW) to pay the additional Intereet authorised by this hylaw, the same to be In addition to all ratea tn be levied and created In the said municipality. 4. There ahall be raised and levied annually during the currency of the aald debentures authorised by said bylaw No. 151 by special rate aufflclent therefor upon all the rateable land within the limits of the aald municipality tn addition tn <he annual until required by the said by- %..,n**mA and ltn ui hh -..._. tbe annual sume required or u�� _.... ��� law Nn. 161. the aum ot one hundred and ti<cntv-f!ve dollara (tilt) to pav the additional Intereat authorised by thin bylaw, the same to be In addition, to nil rates to be levied and created In the aald municipality. 6. This bylaw shall come Into etf-vrt on Ita receiving the aaaent of the lieutenant- governor In council. ��. This bylaw may be cited for all ���purtioane ae "NHW WrlSTMIVsTliin BION BTU.W, l��ll." DONB AND PA88BD In open donnell the (Othi sixth day of October, lilt. RBCBIVRD the asaent of the electors the dav of October. Kit. RECONBIDBRBD and finally imaaeri ths day of October, IBIS. Mayor. City Clerk. ItBCBlVBD the absent ot the lieutenant-governor In counoil lh* day of Oetoher. 1111. ��� Till-: CORPORATION OF THK CITY tn* nkw WKsr.MiNi-n-i'.u. a City Municipality In the province nf British Columbia, h"reln:ifti-r oallad "the ('Us.' Wheretis. hv pi lltlon of riKht dated the lhln! day ot March, 19lu. filed in the otirt of Canada and duly t> and on" Matthew Marshall : mni alia certain proprietary rlKhm in the lands and premises tln-rt-ln described anil tin- company and the irowa duly filed and senul a defence to the wild petition. and tht city filed and duly served a reply. and tlu* Issues In said action have hitherto been atamlhiK for trial -, Antl H'Orrrii*. on tlie -J4tli day of March, A.1-. IIHO, mi ai-ivenu-ht waa executed le-i twit-ii the crown and thi- company with respect (o the company's application for I l�� rtiiinnlon to build u dam at Coiiuitlam, laki and to execute certain other works for the purpose of dcveltipmK water power In eonnicllnn wllb the nald dam, a copy of which iisr-cement Is hereunto annexed ; Antl IVhcrcos. the construction of the aald work It continuing undei the terms of the agreement last refernil to: And Whereat, tbe object of the city tn tin litigation first above referred to win to secure both the quantity and purliy of water required for the supply of tbo city of New Weetmlneter'. And H'hereoe. the company has by agreement of even dale herewith Htirmn- dered to the city 1000 Inches of water out of i|he grunt of 10,000 Inches of water out of Cmiultlnm lake granted to the company on the 30lh day of April. 1901, under the provisions of the Water Clauses , Consolidation nct, l����7 (Chap. 1���� H. B. R c lfty* > which 1000 Inches la to be In addition lo such water as the elty may be entitled to take from Coqultlam lake for ltn waterworks system. And H'Arrrn*. the parties to (he alsiv" lit licit Iiiii subject to the approval of Hla Kxc"llencv tbe Qovernor-tleneral In i-oun Ol'. did nm* to nettle all matters In dlf- rerenc between them by entering Into the aKreenwnt herein contained; .Vein (kls aorermnnf uitnesirth and M In AereOv aprred .Mint the iigreement of March S4. 1910. hereinbefore referred lo shall, subject t" the approval atiove men- (lon"d. le nmended nnd altered tn the fol- lowlni: extmt. that Is to aay: (ol The city ahall be considered the party of Ihe third part to the eald agreement, and the aald agreement shall bn read accordingly. (0) The following worda shall be added to Clause I of the said agreement, via, "thc word 'City' ahall mean und Include the Corporation of the City of New Westminster." isl The following shall be added after Clause 13 of the aald agreement: "13a, Tbn company ahall keep pure and maintain the purity ot the water supply for the cltv at and above the Intake pipe tor the city." i (dl In case of any dispute between the company and the city or between the ������ -w" nu*.. ..n_-nenr toiichtna Victoria, Oct. 12.���Arthur i.ineham has just returned from nn extended tour, after sojourning at all the favorite residential cities of the old , world. ' ln a journey from Naples flirouRh 'Germany and franco to Kngland. he pportunitleB of inquiring as ible increase of immigration following the opening of the Panama canal, and he believes that the old lure of tbe west is just as -potent In Kurope today as it was in America 20 and more years ago. "The Panama canal will bring thousands of people to British Columbia from all over Europe," said Mr. Llne- ham, "und I believe will lead to the establishment of industrial enterprises along tho coastline. 1 do not see how their coming can fail to be a benefit to this province, if we are alive to our opportunities. These people must bc housed and fed. and, being drawn, as the majority will be, from a thrifty peasant class, they will either spread j the things sbe loved���all nature round and about where sleeps MOR 10 CROOKS HH-KHH!^~sS!es^������hbhmkh�����I round and about where sleeps tbis I ror un Ithe find was that the Innocent prison- daughter of Canada, this ehilS at ^t*"���^ |er wa, Immediately released. |^����. ^V^^^fVe^nSed *t J�� U�� Undents aro ooartedto Soott Atrfc*. this I For thla ho ta ralaing %i*.*** hy ���**- Ths er was immediately released. Promoted to the rank of inspector, ...m. __._.-.._..__.__. iMr- Kemp did good work at the If AC DHlf IIFIi "Vard." One of his duties was tlie llftj IlLjIUnLlI eoardlnp of the famous Cullman dla- 1 mond when in transit from the Bank of England to Sandrlngham for presentation to the late king, and its sub- seauent safe care at Scotland Yard until the bank reopened. He served under no fewer than five commissioners, and has received over a hundred commendations and rewards from judges, commissioners, magistrates and the director of public prosecution-?. ' He was the terror of pickpockets at the principal race meetings throughout England. He Intends to devote his energies and experience to private Inquiry work. redman, this sweet'songstress ot thel There ts great hop*, the jrtaeasaid. people; whose spirit ��he reminded us 1 for good resulta from thla educaUoaal' would ever hover the Great Divide. aear���juat serosa Lawyer of Scotland Yard" Re tires After Twenty-Six Years' Service. over the land or create an Industrial condition which will have to be solved by the creation of new industrial and manufacturing concerns. Inquiries About Province. "With the Internal politics of Great Britain I was not brought into very clo��" touch, but everywhere 1 went In England and Scotland I found men niul women anxious to learn more of British Columbia and to get a firsthand knowledge of our possibilities and resources. The only criticism I heard, and it found fairly general expression, was among financial men, and those who watched the development of the country very cloeely, to the effect that too much outside acreage had been sold along the lines of the railways in the middle west at a price which would mean many years of waiting for the purchasers before it reached Its traded value." , Enormous Wheat Train*. Such criticisms, Mr. I.ineham said, were never accompanied by any lack of faith ln the ultimate future of this province. On the return Journey be tweeh Fort William and Winnipeg, tie saw what waa practically a contlnu ous train of freight cara hauling wheat to the elevators. The C. P. R��� he said, was dispatching a freight train every fen minutes of the day, and every train had from 40 to 45 ears coupled on, ���A-lth every car loaded to capacity. "It looked like an endless procea- slnn of wheat-laden cars, which spoke better than any words ever printed nf a wonderful harvest and seemed to hum a message of British Columbia prosperity with every turn of the wheeli*. "But we who stay too long In thla wonderland of the west hay a tendency to become somewhat narrow by a constant comparison of our former leas roseate environment with the swift changes with which we ara dally brought face to face.'' and ao, by a ivs- tern ot auto-suggestion,-we gradually convince ourselves that Victoria It the A wonderfully interesting life story is hidden behind the bald announcement ln recent police orders that ex- Inspector Kemp had tendered his resignation after 26 years' service in the Metropolitan police, says the London Chronicle. He was known as the "Lawyer of Scotland Yard." a title which eminently fitted him, for in his position as aide-de-camp to the superintendent of the criminal investigation department he has interviewed earls and countesses, solicitors and all kinds of professional men. even the "professional" crook and thief who have called at the head pollce office for advice. Further there Ib not a police force In the world whose representative has not at some time or other called at the "Yard" for advice from Mr. Kemp. Outside he also did good work and NAVAL BASFS FOR AUSTRALIA Imperial Representative Will Inspect Purposed Sites In Commonwealth. Outside he alao did goou worn anu i London. Oct. 12.���The common- the clever pickpocket had as good 1 wealth government having ertabllshed cause to regret the simple-looking man I the Australian naval unit and organ 11- _..,._ ���w�� ._,i,_w4 him with 1^ y^ ,_.lttaJ trrangemenU for trmta. eimpnnv and the clt/s ^"^ touching , t ot th��� wor.a-g commerce, the pin any matter provided for by tnese pres; **u _.,.,,.,, ���,��� �����.Mm����� hnlanea nf any mutter proviueu tur ��.. ...-.��*. enta In respect of the requirement! on the part of thn city for the preservation or securing of the purity and sufficiency ot the wuter supply for the city, such dispute shall bo decided by the minister ot lands or acting minister ot landa of the orovlnco of British Columbia for the time being or hv nuch person or persons as miv bo appointed by him to hear and decide anch dispute or In case of the Inability or unwilllngneae of such minister of lands or nctliia minister ot lands of the prov- ���nce of British Columbia for the time be- In-K to act or to appoint some other person o- pereons ne aforesaid (a letter from himself or his denutv signifying such Inability or unwillingness being conclusive proof thereof 1 such dispute shall be de- elded hr the minister of the Interior or by ���such ether -oe-^in nr person* ne mav be nopolnted by the minister of the Interior tn hear and decide aueh dispute, and the ,��"elsloti of the minister of lands or acting mlnlntnr of landa of the province of British Columbia or the person or pereons appointed bv him aa aforesaid or thn 1 minister of thn interior or the person or persons appointed bv blm an aforesaid aa ���-������ �������� -i��nll h*. final and con- Inn which the escapement balance the trade ot nations la poised." of mute tu ic-ic, v���- _.-_.r._ in clerical attire who seized blm with an Iron hand when In the act of stealing a gold watch from a nobleman's pocket as the housebreaker did when the Innocent-looking man wtth a hot potato barrow spoilt a clever "coup" at a Jeweler's establishment Trafalgar Square Biota Mr. William Brewster Kemp, who it a native of Sandy, Beds, 1s the son of the parish clerk, and hli mother hat been for over half a century the organist In the pariah church there. He Joined the force ln April, 1887. on the nomination ot the late. Lord Peal, speaker of the house of commons. Shortly afterwards he was placed on special duty during the Trafalgar square riots and at Buckingham palace daring the Jubilee celebration of Queen Victoria. For tome yeara he hat been stationed at Scotland Yard, and When Superintendent Froest retired a thort time tlnce he personally thanked Mr, Ke-e-m for hla valuable assistance. When be joined the service ha ���*** stationed at Bethal-green, tba antt end tt fiat time being Infested wtth ganga ot colnert, housebreakers ��M thieves ot the wont description. Ha waa on special duty whan Queen Viotorla opened the People's palace ud within teten yeara ot joining the force he had not only been transferred to th* detective department, but had twice received puhllc testimonials toY ability displayed tn breaking up gang* ot recet*ert and thievet. ��OulHy," Vet Not Qullty. On g-w-moUon to sergeant *��� waa lng, It now proceeding with the formation and expansion of naval bases as recommended In Admiral Henderson's scheme. In pursuance ot thia program the commonwealth government naked the admiralty for the tervlcet of an eminent engineer, who ihould ba aa expert tn workt connected wtth naval dockyards, and at a result Sir Maurice Flumaurice waa selected, and la about to leave tor Australia on an important mission. New Naval ���**������ Sir Maurice haa lately bean acting at chairman ot the admiralty oommlttee on British naval bate*. In 4ke course ot hit mission ha will vltlt Fremantle and report ***** tho vt** posed work* ther* tor the coutm- tlon of a naval baa*. Sir Maurice FlUwmrie* wtUdcabt- l*t* alto vltlt Weatara Povt tn Vtetar- :ia, where the establishment oC a �����* pedo naval baa* ts contan^lgtod H* will alto report npon Jervola* bay to New South Wale*, th* MB outlet tor th* new fedotal agyttol nad Slip tk* tit* ut th* naval eotag*. ~----lli_*p<��toto, itmoraadma has .***��� Minnesota Women Try Dress Reform. Iieclaring that tbe present styles tn dresses are not flt for modest woujpn. and tbose wbo refuse to wear tigbt skirts are obliged to do without new pirmei ts. the Fourth district of tb* Federation of Women's clubs of Minnesota bas stated a dress reform which It Is propoaed to make nation wide. I Recently the board wrote to every manufacturer and buyer of ready made clothing for women and to every manufacturer and publisher of dress patterns making an appeal for modification of the present styles. The letter being sent to th* clothing manufacturers reads: "Tbe executive board of th* Fourth district of tbe Minnesota Federation of Women's clubs, at tbe request of a numlier of women, ask that, beginning with the next season, tbere be furnished aome very attractive, up to date garments wbere tbe width at the bottom of the skirts shall be two yard* for a woman of thirty-six inch bust measure, well proportioned, not drawing tight across tbe form at nny part. { and reaching within three Inches of tbe shoe; otber sixes ln proportion. "Many women under protest hare been obliged to at* the preaent Btyles of ready made clothing, bnt very many have Informed na tbat they bar* done without new garment* rather than boy i tueh as have been offered during the last few montha We ask for tome different stylet for modest gentlewoman from tbo** wilted to tit* demhwea- dalne." The appeal to to* mannfscturers and publishers of patton* Is worded tb* tam*. weept that tk* letter state* that tow woman wh* as* pattens am competent to maa* changes In tbem and that many object eerioualy to tk* styles furnished daring th* laat tow months and aak raltat Tb* patton makers ar* sakad to chang* their pr*d- act tor th* Mit MMtta ******** ***** TOT gooo ream-in nwu u_._> --_���_-���_.... . wnrv. because the Zulua are naturaltr skillful, very rellgtous. and easily taught. At present there are about 100 mission stations In Zululand. and. the wblte and native leader* have ��� made great progress. One of the signs |��f the Zulu's conversion, be aaid. was the wearing of clothes. That the native tailors were beginning to do * real business, he added, waa one of ther indications of advancing civilization {��� Zululand. The prinee aay* he will be mairie* on October l* to Jaffa I. Smith, m. Hampton fnstftute girl, at Danvflfe.. Va. "Yon see," he says. It 1 wait until I get bome to marry f wonld haw?- to marry the daughter of a gorernnr ���that Is. a princess���and that woold cost mj father abont 25 or 30 cows, so I thought I might as well marry here. \fv wife will belp me fn the missionary work among the women." IDfNIIflED BODY AS HIS OWN CORPSE Insurance Fakir in Tell* Myotsiy af Broken Rib Look* -tad far Portland, Ore, Oet UL���Jamea La France, who contofM having 4 franded fraternal taawaao* emapaal of nearly |lt,W0 by tato* i��|wea���i tlon ot death. Mt at th* oj���lng hi* trial in the eticatt eawrt: and bentd kimnlf "������' stranger who had lad tonr Ittbintif Ito a spot oa tk* CtoekatMa rlvor.mv Bstacada. and botatad Mtt to tkeaa tk* -Bow 4* yoa *odur* n*M_dng to BBggtor^aw ttoitoat jSTaydto -Tbafa wbnt I Sh* abo��t bh%- Y**. dant Mv* to-ttftM to *M*r 'bMJtwK at to* right tea, AH t**���������**���** to ���* 4mm h!_ & MIMDIRMa anjww��i>. lato watt till M gtoM tk* algMi--. When through old nge the bodily functions become tluggitiJ? Na-Dru-Co LaxatiW give gentle, timely and effective nid, without < ^discomfort or dl��t��M. ��� box at youi irtraiat'a. ito .in official ��.-._-.. , canity btop drawn ������** daaliag Ithe splendid ptogrsw tkat hM and* In AMttollan nnval ******* Whu* th* axpeadttor* tor thta-.-'MV- _.���.��� ..��� ... mm smoaated to ITiMJU to nib- -._.__ _��, w iSii matttaa*** to* ibit-U: RtovownkL or of ttsvtd .tag at the ^r*tod* TaksnoUe. ��kMJM^�� * 'Xk 5T^ w K ����>all be final and con- copyef the proposed bylow upon im��l��" Cbanvan. allag SeverL th* publican, for the to Marsh by antimony po. I Crown In Ik* Borough _-__.... Ghat-man. whom It nt btMto��___-. had poisoned twi wtrta, wag ��...-jd by Mr. Kctag nto 1�� matte otrcumttanees )Mt as th* coronation ntocwalon of Ktng Bdward WM pasting the house. Acwrlont fact la rtoaMd by thtt rC���'22S?i _��_? ^�����Sa_.aSS5__S Chapmut foomt untHt nombto of baaknotet whloh jmt frevtoMfar th* man knd ohnrg*d n frlMd with stealing and had actually got him leonvtetod. Ot cow**, th* ranlt ot UU, th* wumatea iwr tax*-**** *.* _ ku_ no In* than ��U7��tm. M.-lfetol J2i*?*Z lot thlt.y*ar tb* naval pft-ton*l nam- ���"���a ������ ibered 8400, m againat a total of Mb ao** l-w eavi ~..*...:*,,'*',i . IVf '��� ,. __ _.. '*���*���� rattM* Htaly. tb* tom*M Irtoh ��N: * *��� : -B*ly.r����to**��owto|ilebfrtto ��WU��... .-���*: '^.'.i-f,,' . ���iW-i"* * rMak* tt ���*, tytitm.' t*M..,m \t***1t. ** ***** da a wink, "to* *|itoi>Mto��-ttkarVitt' ��� 4 '*' ���;>' .ii-*nii���a'ii *'i-jj-i in n TUlf WtttS* raw ^glliaMb , . ^^Busi- ���^^^a ,|e���^^r ^ti^^^**t a^^**.r-, :**t***tat.^M*i*-f ; n, 'kwo-*: tttok'l. Jaitoi^iMrt ��� ���*-Mr#*t-ttf\ w#U to . 1m|L' i^H_______I ***** aft. ^^___._..__^_ agalntt 5it����. ^sm^mm , Th* tint Aba eowpbito biend 'whleMto.ii-^ taad.Mdth* ���r*Md tha It It lid *m -at******** ***** rn**.*- eoMBMtrtoHh MMfUtMt wtFtokaf tt*p* to obtain tto* tfc* tmr*rtoi mtrxf ���rnmait t�� admiral m th* aettv*Htt _l . . ..I) #i*w����i "7"vy ��� i___al____le tkat tka * ,9**^S^^^^, -**^^^r ^^^ :':��i? f>'��� ���W::$mMWL\rWt**'' THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1913. Grocery Bulletin White Swan soap. 7 toll weight bars ttSt Capitol Naptha aoap. 5 for.25* Taylor's soap powder, 4-pound package 25* White Hear brand borax soap flakes, 2 for 25* Soap chips in bulk, lb 10* Lux, 3 packages 25* Ammonia, 2 bottles 25* Old Dutch Clean-eer, 3 tins.25* Best creamery butter, 2 His 75* I-ncal new laid eggs. dor....S5* Not-a-Seed raisins, 2 for..-25* Kecleaned currants, lh. 10* MODEL GROCERY MATHESON A JACOBSON. 308 Sixth St Phones 1001-2. Burnaby Branch: 2nd St. and 15th Ave. Greater ^iVestminster All notices of meetings, entertain-j ter partaking of light refreshments ments, sales of work, etc.. In this and singing the National Anthem. column are charged for at the rate hearty cheers were given for Principal of 10 cents per line. Please do not and Mrs. Banford, followed by the col- ask members of the stsff to break this lege yell and the singing of "flood rule, as their instructions are positive. Night l.adies." Dominion Trust Company Meets A Real Need The need was for an executor and trustee who should not die, be absolutely honest, know how to handle estates, be always accessible, be always able to give clear concise accounts of the trust- No individual executor can meet these requirements. We would be pleased to see you at any time and tell you more. It will interest you, too. Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. I'.)*,! Up Capital antl Surplus $ 2309,000 Assets 4,973,983.95 Trus teeships Under Administration over 6,000,900 Trustee for Bondholders over 25,090,000 C. S. KEITH, Manager. Offices Vancouver, Victoria, New VVestmin-HU-r, Nanaimo, C'algary, Itegina, Winnipeg, Montreal, Ckarlottetown, Ixin- clon, Kng.; Antwerp. Belgium. New Westminster Branch. 60S Columbia Street. Open Saturday Evenings from / to 9. Euchre Party. A euchre party in aid of the Maillardville brass liand will be held in the church hall on Tuesday ovening, Oct. 14. Issue Gun Licenses. una licenses are being taken out at the government agent's office In preparation for the opening of the bunting season on Wednesday. $1,000,000 Burnaby Loan. The agreement between the Hurnaby j municipality and Boulton Bros., tbe I 'London financiers, will probably be j brought up at the meeting of Ihe council this evening. The loan of one mil- I lion dollars wblch has jusl been negotiated, was over-subscribed on the | London market last week, so that this I sum will be available within the next j two weeks. Money to loan ou first mortgages, Improvpd citv nnd farm property. 9 per cent. Alfred VV. Mcl.eod. (21591 Rebate Period Extended. The rebate period within which ratepayers of Coqultlam paying their taxes can secure a remission of 10 per cent haa been extendetl until Oct. 31. Meet Tomorrow. The I ..idles' association of St. Andrew's Presbyterian chureh meets tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the church school room. Young People to Meet. Young peoples' societies of churches in the City will bold a meeting this week in Sixth Avenue Methodist church, and will be addressed by Dr. Sanford. Organist Back. Mrs. F. Cameron, organist of the West End Methodist church, was again In her plaoe at the keyboard yesterday after an absence of several months. Folk dnnces imd gymnastics Mis*. Goiidards' childrens' class Monday. 4 p.m.. St. George's hall. Adults S p.m. Adull dancing class St. Mary's hall. Sapperton, Th- .-sday, October 16. 8 p.m. (-'213) Insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod. the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to puy losses. C_159) Lecture on Child Culture. A meeting of the W. C. T. I', will be hold Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. McAdam. 1022, Seventh avenue, the address to be made by Mrs. (Rev.) T. H. Wright, recording secretary. .Itibilee. Mothers nre Invited to bring their children who will be cared for in an adjoining room. Mrs. Wright will lecture on "Child Culture." Local Council of Women. The regular meeting of the Local Council of Women will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Stephen's church. Special business is on the agenda including voting to be taken for the election of a director on the Koyal Columbian hospital board. The report of the committee that handled the hospital tea tent at the recent provincial exhibition will also be received. WORRIES COQUITLAM COUNCIL Red Light Area In Preci.icts of Municipality���Frequenters Escape The blot of a red light area in tbe district municipality or Coqultlam, just over the border of Port Coqultlam I city limits is giving the rural council deep concern. On Saturday two wo-1 men pleaded guilty to keeping disorderly houses and were fined tni) and | $40. Three female Inmates were fined ] $5 each. The penalties carried $;i.5fl | costs in addition. Police Magistrate Smith expressed regret that the lack of accom tnoda tion In tbe provincial jail at New- Westminster prevented his sending the women to prison, but warned Ihem that the new nct provided for |200 fines to lessees of such houses, as well ns more drastic penalties against inmates and frequenters. The municipality was determined to stamp out Ihe evil from their midst and he did not believe In hauling them up every five or six weeks and letting them run these places in tbe Intervals. McAllisters Limited READY WITH WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR, ALL KINDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. MEN'S UNDFRWEAR LADIES' UNDERWEAR OBITUARY. HKNAUX���Tho funeral of Charles Barome Henatix. aged 37 years, who died at Maillardville, on Friday afternoon, took place yesterday In the Ca- i thollc cemetery, Sapperton. Kev. I Father Garon celebrated n requiem j j mass in the Maillardvlllo church yesterday morning. Deceased was for a considerable: time mining In the Klondike and after a protracted illness died at the real- dence of his brother-in-law, G. A. Bru- j nette. Y. W. C. A. Classes. Succcess is greeting the efforts to form physical culture classes at the Y. W. C. A. no less than 40 having made application for membership. The classes are in charge of Mrs. Lambert, of Vancouver. Burnaby Summer Flower Show. The first annual meeting of tho Burnaby Horticultural society will bo held in Moreton ball. Kdmonds. on Thursday evening. Oct. 23. when a report of the summer flower show will bo made and officers elected for the ensuing year. C. II. Diamond's barber shop in nnw located at "41 Columbia street. In the store formerly occupied by S. 1-'. Mark having been moved from 36 Ile"b1'- street. 12:_V_ 1 Round trip fare $39.60 Now Westminster to San Francisco, Cal.. via Groat Northern railway account Por- tola celebration. October 22-25th. on sale October ISth lo 20th, return limit good November 10th. (2187) CAMERON���The death of Charles Christy Cameron occurred at his homo, 315 Sherbrooke street, on Saturday evening. Deceased was 65 yenrs of' age and was a former resident of Clov-: erdale. The funeral will he held under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. on Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence. DANI.Y -The funeral of Frank, the: eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. j Ernest Danbv, 1023 Fourth avenue. | will be held this afternoon. Interment will take place in the Church of Kng-, land cemetery. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear���I'nion make; heavy fleece; strong, durable quality; ull sizes, l'er garment 65c. Natural Wool Underwear���Penangle superior quality garments, of standard repute for both wear aud satisfaction; every size. Per garment $1.23 Heavy Ribbed Wool Underwear���A strong wearing garment; for out-of-doors wear; made In ample sizes. Per garment $1.25. Scotch Wool Underweai*-���A heavy weight; very warm and comfortable; all Blzes. Special valuo at. per garment $1.25. Extra Heavy Ribbed Underwear���Klastle knit; thick and warm; all sizes. Per garment $1.50. All the finer makes of Stanfield's popular underwear for particular men; both In two-piece and combination garments; all sizes. Priced, per garment from $1.25 <o $3.75. Wolsey Underwear for men; higher In price, but tho acmo of value. This Is one of the beBt medium weight underwear made today. Ask to see it in our department; stocked In all sizes, single garment style, per garment 53.00. Combination Suits, per garment $6.00. BOYS' UNDERWEAR AND JERSEYS. Boys' fleece lined underwear; union suits; made for hard wear; all sizes. Priced, por garment at 456. t�� 50*. Boys' wool cashmere and knit Jerseys; a full stock of alzos and different colors to select from; some very special values Priced from 75*. to 51.25 Boys' sweater coats; all sizes; every color. Priced from 51.00 to $4.50. Children's wool knit suits in the smaller sizeB; suits complete, priced $2.50 nnd $2.75. Children's llygenian fleece lined sleeping combinations for 1 year to X years at 75^., $1.00 "'"I Ladles' white nnd natural colored heavy fleece lined vest; open and closed drawers, 35*.' 50*.' 65*. 75*. Ladies' fine white union wool underwear; vesta and open and closed drawers; all sizes 65*. and 51.00. Ladles' superfine natural wool Penangle two-piece underwear; all sizes. Per garment $1.50. Indies' superfine natural wool Penangle combination suits. Price $3.00. Ladles fine all wool two-place underwear. Price S1.5C. Ladles' white and natural colored combinations at 85*., 31.00 and $1.25. I.adioB' white and natural union wool combinations at $1.50, ami 51.75. Ladles' superfine white wool combinations; all sizes at 52.00 52.50 and 52.75. Children's natural colored fleece lined two-piece underwear; sizes 1 to 14 years at 15$. to 45$. Children's superfine natural wool Penman's veBta and drawers; sizes 4 yenrs to 15 years. Price Sl.OO- 51.15 �������! $1.25. Misses' fine natural wool combination suits at Sl.OO and $1.15. LARGEST STOCK OF LADIE8' AND CHILDREN'S NEW FALL COAT8 IN THI8 CITY. Coat buying time is right on us now and this Store has a very largo assortment ready for you to choose from: hundreds of coats for women and children: smart and useful coats In new tweeds and coatings; leatherette and corded velour motor coats; rich coats in silk, velvet and plush and dainty eoatl for evening and seinl-evenlng wear and for the misses ami children. We give you a broad assortment, In every size nnd many pretty Styles to select rrom; popular cash store prices on every carment. It will well repay you to visit lhis .ejection before purchasing. I. O. ^I^ O. F. FUNERAL NOTICE: Lecture Thi6 Evening. Rev. nr. A. M. Sanford, principal of Columbian college, will deliver an address in ihe Queen's Avenue Methodist church at 8 o'clock this evening, the' occasion b( ing in connection with the! _ , ,, , ' 77 ,,,,,. rallv of Christian Endeavor societies in Ra''Bi l ���*? lodKe No- 3- '��� ��- **>��� F? the cltv. -Election of officers will take ;is "'quested to meet at the Odd Pel place at the meeting. I lews' hall at 1:30 o'clock Tueaday.1 | October H, 1818, for the purpose of! Form More Unions. , attending the funeral of into Brother Representatives of tho Now West- C. C. Cameron, of Cloverdale lodge No., minster Trades and l.ahcr council B- u'''<i< the residence. Sheppard will journey to Vancouver to take up Btreet Members of Amity lodge No matters in connection with organizing I27 and Bister lodges ars expected to* several more unions In this city who (attend. | have members affiliated, at the present | 8. Bow ELL, 'time with tbe Vancouver locals. (2225) Noble Grand. Special Prices on Warm Bedding, Blankets, Pillows and Comforters six pounds to the pair; either blue or pink border. Those are well filled. Spe All wool blankets: In full double bed size. 84x54 This is a grand value al. por pair $5.50. A special sale of Comforters, In various new chintz; different colorings cial for this week, each at *JSt. A full double bed size comforter; In now design chintz; well made and filled 51.25. Feather Pillows; full .i/e, in art ticks and $1.25. White (irocian Bedspreads. In a good heavy weight A great value ut each guaranteed purifier! foathe Bpeclal values at full bed size. 75*. 95*. Very special value at 51.25 Like Ita Looks. A white coating recently applied to the east side of Ihe Westminster Trust building is an improvement. At least this is tbe opinion expressed by most Columbia street habitants. 30 Days Campaign. The Family Ileraid and Weekly jstar. of Montreal, nre making an urgent appeal to thoir present sub. soribors to send in renewal sub- scriptloiia during October and relieve the enormous rush at the close of the year. It is a reasonable request from a newspaper In such great demand, and subscribers have nothing to lose by complying. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is looking for a bigger season than over before. It Is Indeed a Lig dollar's worth. Extra Values in Folding Go-Carts and Buggies City of New Westminster Woffli Just, received, a splendid Assortment of Folding C.o-Carts and Prams. In manv different styles both 5S.00laLso.i*.n ���<mhLwI *""w "'"" hm"'8' Sl",Ha' ln{'i'* ",r ,hl"'*��"�����"" Also a numlier of hotter grade carta, with very superior finings and well upholstered; a good variety to choose from. Prices $9.75 to $20.00. ���������i_ wi English Prams, for particular parents; with easy riding springs and carriage upholstering- absolutely the best quality and finish. These are priced at $19.00 to $35.00. ausolultly For plumbing, boating and sheet metal work consult Merrlthew ft Bam- say, Eighth and Carnarvon streets. Phone 5S6. C'14.i Hotel Contract Signed. The contract for the addition to the Liverpool Arms hotel is understood to havo beon signed between Talmage Campbell, proprietor, and W. .1. Sloan. of the firm of Sloan & Harrison, on Saturday morning. Work will be started on the building this week. Pie for Them. A pumpkin pic dinner will bo held , tonight in St. Paul's Reformed Knis- copal church in connection with yes- ery committee appointed hy the Co- tirday's harvest Thanksgiving servico. quitlam ratepayers was held at Reeve After the dinner the quarterly con- Bart h's residence. Bill River road, last I gregational meo'ing will take place. week, when the work of marking the, I mans at the points of delivery, and j 11. .T. Russell, proprietor of the making out tho list of those persons Westminster Auction house, has pf- j to be accommodated, was completed. Reeve Barth has forwarded the docu- ; ments to tho postofflce authorities and upon receipt of any definite commit Rural Mail Delivery. A meeting of the rural mail rloliv- A public meeting will be held at the council chamber, city hall, on Tuesday, the 14th inBt. at 8 p. m. to discuss the "New Westminster (.us Company Purchase Bylaw 1913;" the "New Westminster Debenture Interest Con- vi rsion Bylaw 1913," and also the proposed agreement between the Van-1 Icouver Power company, the Dominion i government and tho city of New j Westminster in respect to Coquitlam dam. A W. CRAY. Mayor. Mayor's office, Oct 11, 1913. (2217) ' McAllisters Limited NEW WESTMINSTER eured tho contract for the entire furnishing or the lit not hotel on Columbia street The hotel contains 72 rooms anil Mr. Hussell who has only boen In business in the Kings hotel block for the past eight weeks, Is to be congratulated ofl Securing the con- tract. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS ��. DOWNHAM esidence Y. W. C. A. I'hone 1324. MATERNITY. SURCICAL AND MISS A. MILL DRESSMAKING Fancy and Evening Dresses a Specialty- Room 14, Smith Block. SADIE FRASER Mas. Bac. Singing, Piano, Theory. Kor Terms and Hours Apply at Studio, 1011 Hamilton StreeL Phone 1319 B. (1977) CURTIS REXALL DRUG STORE .. for .. PHOTO GOODS SPECS To Resume Sittings. Ii. A. Stoney. a member of the royal commission on labor, received word Saturday morning that the commission would resume its sittings in Victoria on Wednesday, Oct. 22. One session will bu held in Victoria and in Duncans. After that tbe commissioners will gather in Victoria in order to prepare tholr report to be presented al the next session of the provincial legislature. Kor all building supplies and fuel oil apnlv to the I!. C. Transport Co., I,til., "ihr, Westminster Trust building. MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. nicatlon from them will call a public meeting. Cominn Civic Elections. The opening gun 111 lho civic election will probably be fired in St. Mary's hall, Sapperton, on Tuesday !L"Mi88Cave-Browne-CaveiR L.K.A.M. A.It.C.M. MEMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. SPECIALS. Lessons in Pianoforte, Violin, Sing- \ fine cooking apples, 5 lbs .. ing. Voice Production, Theory tin:Choice eating apples, 3 lbs. class or privately), Harmony. Counter-1 Kancy Tokay drapes, basket point. Musical Form and History. I flood Creamery Ilutter. 3 lbs Pupils prepared for the exaniina-I Our Own Ranch Kggs, dozen tions of the Associated Board of the | Fresh Kastern eggs, doz evening when tbe Sapperton Kate- ! Hoyal Academy of Music and Royal Bteelbead Balmon, per Ib. Office phono 820, wharf phone BRO. (2168) New Organists. l.nte lust week members of the ohtiir of si Paul's Episcopal church met at ihe rectory 10 bid farewell to thn organist, Percy Hell Short RpeeChei in praise of Mr, and Mrs. Hell wore made by Hov. c. K Wincott, A, Sheppard. Miss Vera Gilley, M-isa Henry anil Mlsa Coates. II. .lube has been appointed to take Mr Hell's nlnoe, the latter becoming organist at Olivet Haptist church. now open payers' association hold their regular meeting. Several important discussions are on the agenda including the raising of fares on the P.. C. K. lt. and also the bylaw and plebiscite to be voted on next. Saturday, October Is It Is reported that mention will 1�� made as to tho coming civic elections many of the Bapperton ratepayers being of the holier thai they should have more representation on the cltj council and school board 25C. 25c. 50c. $1.00 55c. 40c. to 50c. 15c. Hi. H. BUCKUN, Pres end o��al. Mgr. . -i_.ARUSLEl.il, Vlcs-Prasld-aot W. r. H. BOCKLIN, Bats, ant Tree*. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OP Rr, Cedar and Spruce Phones No. 7 snd 177. College or Music. Also Professional I KreEh cod and halibut 2 Ibs . ...26o.fi Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. Also smoked salmon, kippers, fln-j For terms, etc, apply 51 Dufferin 1 an haddie, etc. Street. Phone .11,11. (2157) W. j. R U S E _ m. I (Successor to Ayling A Swain.) _________________________________________________ 1 447 Columbia 8t. Phone 98. I if Underwent Successful Operation Fred and William Marshall, suns A. (',. Marshall. South Westminster, returned home on Thursday night from a visit to England. F Marshall, a young man. went to the old country chiefly to consult the best surgeons in London regarding a troublesome lame DBSS In one nl his limbs, resulting from a severe fever The result of Beveral severe operations in St. Thomas' hos 1 pltal hns been mosl beneficial and there is every reason to believe that a permani nt cure has been effected The lads enjoyed their trip, otherwise, immensely, revisiting thoir friends nnd I Ihe scenes of their more youthful ! Wit with the harbor Improve- ments. the further DEVELOPMENT OF the fisheries and Aitchison's ladies' Tailoring Branch surely Westminster Is coming lo her own J.N. AITCHISON Tailor to Ladies and Gentlemen. Wettminster Trust Block. HEE CHUNG Dominion hotel rooms under now management,. All rooms {Jays, and thoir furnished comnletely, steam heated il*"1 '���'!' ' ���* also hot and cold water In each room Special raies to weekly or monthly I<",h "' '���",',r ii:iri'"'h tenants. Miss liass, manageress (2204) 1 jinr. have gladdened I onlv of their I many friends. MERCHANT TAILOR New Imported Fall Suitings now on return, stout, and \ display. See thom. Perfect fit and good results attend- workmanship guaranteed. Prices from tlS.Od up. 701 Front Street. the hearts not hut of tholr ' ARE YOU PREPARED *o recognise and seize the opportunities when they come to you? AN OPPORTUNITY PRESENTS IT-; SELF TO YOU NOW to rlt yourself to take advantage ofj many future opportunities it is tbe| opportunity to gain a practical knowl- | edge. MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL A. L. BOUCK, Principal. Phone 853. 610 Columbia St. J. H. Todd's Music House 419 Columbia Street, New Westminster. GERHARD HEINTZMAN AND DOMINION PIANOS AND ORGANS. VICTOR AND EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Singer Sewing Machines. Small Musical Goods of all Kinds. PHONE 694. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Get our Prices on Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Rotary Cut Fir Veneer Panels. Delivered on the Job. Enquire sbout cur special itockes, they are money savers. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" (CANADIAN WE8TERN LUMBER CO, LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Social and P ersona. To Talk Dollars. The board of school trustees will hold a special meeting tonight. In con- , , . neetlon with the new Duke of Con-! ���Ml and Mrs. W. 0. Swan left Eri-, naught hlsh sohool. The work on the day evening for a visit to Beastern new building was examined by thejCanada. They will remain aboul a| trustees on Saturday antl tonighl a course of notion relating to settling financial mutters between the contractors nnd Hit! board will bo discussed. month, returning by way of the states Mr Bernard Corbould who returned last week from Hazelton. loft nn Satur,lay evening for Toronto where he w || resume bis sludles at the School of I'raotlciil Science. Recention to College Students. On C'lday. Oot. 10, 11 recent lon was tendered to the students of Columbian I Miss C. P, Wrlghl left for Viotorla college. New Westminster, by I'rlncl- i i Thursday evening and wlll be the pal and Mrs.. Saufnrd. Tho hall was gmsts of Mrs. A. S. Scholefleld, tastefully decorated and the nnlmutod scone within the college prectnoU was ln great contrast to the inclement petlUou at the Vancouver weather without, Between the prom- Country club this month, the senior finding a oholce program was rend-' H��'"n was wnn hy Miss Peele and the ered by college and local artists. Af- Junior ���'> M'M DeWolf Smith. monthly medal com- (iolf and Short Term Loans WE HAVI'] CLIENTS WHO WILL MAKE SHORT TERM LOANS EOR A PERIOD NOT EXCEEDING ONE YEAR ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY OR PURCHASE AGREEMENTS OF SALE. APPLY F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 1891. Ws writs Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. B. C. ELECTRIC���INTERURBAN LINES. Trains From Interurban Terminal���Columbia St. For Vancouver via Central Park. WEEKDAYS���6 and 6.46 a.m. and every 16 minutes until 9 p.m. Half hourly service until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight SATURDAYS���16 minute ser vice Is continued until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���6, 7, 7.30 8 and 8.30 and every 16 minutes until 11 p.m. with late car at midnight. For Vancouver via Burnaby REGUI-AR SERVICE 6.45 nnd 6.46 a.m. and hourly until 10 p. m., with lato far at 11.30. RUSH HOUR SPECIALS���7.3U a.m. and 4.30 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m. with late car at 11.30. For Vancouver via Eburne WEEKDAY8���7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. SUNDAYS���8 a.m. and every huro until 11 p.m. Connection Is made at Eb- hntir until 11 p.m. and other points on Lulu Island. Fraser Valley Line EOR CHII.I.IWACK AND WAY STATIONS-8.16 a.m., 1.10 and fi.lfi p.m. FOK HUNTINGDON AND WAT POINTS���4.05 p.m. BRI1ISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY .
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.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
Text