CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
Port Mann PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO NEW WESTMINSTER. ���iil.l- ME ,-,, Nl'MHKi; 22 N'EW WESTMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1910. &***����****.��� TYPEWRIT^ j-^'" Standard Make $5 Per Mo^/s . 'A, 8 Q. WHITE, SHILES t &* NEW WESTMIN? S_. > v _^ *=!* &��� 0^ -= d***t A **t\ FIVE CENTS |"TftLS"SLAVES" BEADlf to call for |ATTEMPTS TO GROW [WHOLE WORLD IS CRAZY1 TENDERS FOR Y.M.C.A- [,. tipiece Sees Sweat of Servitors Coined Into Salt "Junk" and Cabbage. CALABASH IN B.C. PADDED LISTS TO SHOW BIG GROWT . wi,ole blasted world is crazj," p...������, pettlpiece lasl nighi In ,. , Btal U eatre, w on Boclallsn ..... e of ins dis lourse, foi be : follow workmen slaves, fool8i i liots and several Meeting Will be He'd on Wednesday j - to Look over Specifications-Sub. John Tait, of Summerland, senption Instalment Next Week. Imports Seed of African Gourd for Experiment. he f ave ail in briel thai oth- jiolce things. address was a bitter baranj ue l (.he capitalist Bystem The produced everything for a i raen The workers did all He could orost oceans, re- mountains; during the lasl it v, ;,( had worked miracles bui I e . ;.... ;esl clown on top of the ( | when ii came to looking aftei i |nt< rests. "He doesn't do a Iblng bul worn." shouted Mr. ami i the laughter of the ��� nee. lie said that it was the boast of America thai they were free. ��� qoi bo; the) were the slaves ol They had t oask permission ol the capitalists to live: they could not laj hands on the tools of pro- ��� ��� . . ' i as. in}; permission of ��� . ; talists He im lied any body doubted whal he said to go out eel and steal a loaf ol bread; uld see how long it was before : whal was coming to him. if hi was starving to death it would make no difference. Petti] i l ad n graphic way of things. The prosperous and ������������' dressed workmen whom be . - bave heen slaves, bul his picture: I misery, dejection and li d rather hollow. He ��� en gqjeed Into s sl op win lo�� "There is a pair of ovei tben ' BOCks lore; a ham ��� i ��� r.-beef over j ondi I all flesh and blood. working slaves coin , . table commodities " Hi il tiie employees ol ��� ��� ��� ailway s in the Btati - kju i. i :.i\ es who paid - ��� - last year between $500 md I ��� er man The model n mas- ling \o the s| eaki r, a I ereati [Tabbei than his whip- i ecessor, for none of the Slmoi ���. ��� ��� w |.' i\ er managed t i ��� thai much money out of their i Mr. Pettlpiece state! that the fleld ��� e use of capital was becoming ted in this western country. A few years ago it had served as the ��� i; tai le for all the surplus capital ol Europe .md the easl. but now : were narrowing down ami with the end ol expansion would come the ' the capitalistic domination pi aker appealed to the mem- >' I tO Use their votes. K.U'iy law placed on the statute books was ; ed there by the henchmen of capital, ni the request of capital for the good of capital. There were enough rkers, numertclally. in the ooun- A meeting of the provisional committee ol the V. M, C. A. Is to be held cm Wednesday to dually pass upon ,. ,���,������,,, plpeB growlng ���ae plan and specifications for the pro- in youi own back yard may sound like po I building on which construction B0methiE ��� would find described work has already, bee* commenced on '" ""' Vrabi n ^ghts," but If the .,���_���. '. . ���������, ��� .. ' ���>'" ������' ������' o vim Talt, of Summer- enue. As soon as the plans land BiC-i| m.ny o) '���'������ ' passed the committee the call the residents of British Columbis Int ol tenders foi i illding will mlKhi find the dream come true. lie authorized ���''' l:,: is !:f,t trying to grow Al a meeting held in the office ol ��S ";, ���'".",' V ?,' ?a/'butchf* ... , iiisii. tne Arilean gourd from which the Westminster Trust on Saturday, are made the curved yellow pipes ace: mns amounting to $190(1 were or wM : ' i noked bo much urn*, and dered paid A considerable amount whlch !im were 'Jl|t on *'"���- market i ' oui three years ago. Some of the gourds are now rlpen- Inf on Mr. 'lairs rarm, but he will not lie call for the second Instalmenl know tor some time whether theva-e of the individual subscriptions to the of propel consistency to make good bul .: ng rund will be made ahout the pipes. He is a practical agriculturist end ol the present month, when some-1 and before coming to the Okanagan ol ol bei rountine work ei Bac ted, iso tran- thing like $10,000 is expected to be gathered In. USED DYNAMITE. was a tobacco grower in Rssex. On- tario. Seeing how well tobacco and other products common to warm-countries thrived in the valley. Mr. Tait determined to plant a few calabash. He Fraudulent Return? Made By Census Enumerators to Boost Coast Cities. Washington, 0< t. 16.- Sl gered by the en gn wl h shown by the re- -��� arm ol I lie uev,- census for a number bf western cities, Director Durand, of the census bureau, ordered an Investigation, the resull of which is the announcement thai i ross frauds had be< 'i i er] 111 ated. Mr. Durand ga re ou i Is a lettei from President Taft, directing thai persons Implicated In the alleged frauds be prosecuted. Ci;i<s specifically mentioned as being affected by the frauds are Tacoma. Seattle and Aberdeen; Portland. Ore.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Boise, Idaho, ancl Kort Smith, Ark., bin It is said that there are many others. The result of a second enumeration of Tacoma, Wash., was announced today. The city shows a population of 82,872, an increase of 45,268, or 120 MUN1CIPAUTY WLL SPEND $70,000 ON IMPROVEMENTS Bylnw Submitted to Burnaby Ratepayers on Saturday Carried by Majority of Sixty Nine Votes. Men Who Object to Asiatics Shift Japanese With Explosive. Olympia, Oct. 16.���As tiie result of a row between white laborers and the (.an- Citj Lumbei company, in Gate, in Thurston county, over the employ- men! of Japanese, a charge ol dyna per cent, over the population of 1900. ?Zf.r\ _ ii m f^.^JThe firs, figures turned In for Tacoma spi ing and now the gourds are ripen ! ing. 116,L'4S. In other words, the actual ion was padded have meant a ,.������,. ,, , , , 'population was padded to the extent At the present time Kngland has a J,^Mi whioh would monopoly on the calabash pipe busi- farther uMMm of 4(l . (,em ness. 1 he gourds are Imported from I These il(lditi,ns we*e ma ,e in ,,, Rrit.sh Africa and lined with meer- f h ... fluMmllra distrjots in nlghl was placed ! ^ Inland * "^ Tacom By a vote of 108 for and 39 against, a bylaw to enable the corporation of Burnaby to raise the sum of $70,000 for the building ol sidewalks was ear- caried on Saturday, thr. majority of sixty-nine votes clearly showing the progressive trend of the residents of Burnaby. The poll was comparatively small one, It being a foregone conclusion thai the bylttW would carry, in spite of the opposition of a section ol the community which lnusterel up nearly forty opponents to the meas ure. Now that the endnr. atlon of the ratepayers has heen secured. Immedi- SUITS 10 INVOLVE $13,000,000,000 Antitrust Cases in U. S. Supreme Court Apply to 1, 198 Huge Corporations. Washington, Oct. 16.���Consequences bo enormous that they can hardly be fiillv comprehended depend upon the out come of two suits which are on i!*e calendar of the United States supreme court for the October term, but wliich may go over another term on account of the recent death of Solicitor-General Lloyd Bowers, The vast and varied extent of the interests involve! makes these two suits the mosl important Of any that have appealed to this court of last resort The suits are the ones which the l'nited States government recently in- ate progress will be made with the i stltuted against the Tobacco trust and work of laying the sidewalks. The [the Standard Oil. If only the eorpor- Intention is to divide the $70,000 | at.es were involved, if only the disso- among the six wards us follows: Ward jlution or the integrity of two depend- fine. $9689; ward two. $1(1,817.50; led upon the issue, the result, great as ward three, $14,799; ward four, $7005; these two corporations are, would be ward five, $6280; ward six, $13,OSS. |comparatively of little consequence in These allotments make up a total of !comparison with what an adverse de- $60,678.50. The difference between j cision would mean to the numerous this and $70,000, ($9321.60), will be other "holding" companies of this used for contingencies, additional side walks and the costs Incidental to the passing of the bylaw. A special meeting of the council will be held on Tuesday, when tenders for the necessary material will be called for. It is the'intemion to call for separate tenders for the construction, country. When one thinks of the enormous accumulation of wealth the mini reverts Instinctively to the Standard Oil and its subsidiaries. The capital of the Tobacco Trust also runs Into the hundred millions. Rut even the combined wealth of these two great In some of these districts under the Japanese bunk house where fourteen Japanese were sleeping. All of the exnlosive did not go off but enough was discharged to tOSg several Japanese out of bed. break un the dishes and tear down part of the bunk house. Sheriff Gaston, of Olympia was notified tl.is afternoon and has started an Investigation. The Japanese consul will be notified and tlie matter tak<n up with the l'nited States government ns the Jap j situation i i %t are highly Indignant an 1 de- thorough Investigation, the punishment of the guilty parties and damages for il,e insult ottered, sidered too high, the work , . ., . .,, ithe number reported proved to be sev- L... . Ho��� ,���. d for the nines will i ��� . ., t , a��ne by day labor. . i ;. ~ ��� i eral times greater than the actual to make Mr. Tait s ! ,,,,,��� Whether the fa lasl long enough . ��������� venture a profitable one. even if thel T j- , . ������,���. . ', . '. V , In ten districts enumerated gourds do turn out to be good for1- , .. . ���, .,���-,-., ,.,.... , figures of the cepsus showed 29,753 pipes, it is hard to say. as al piesent there are no pipe manufactories on ' ( iast and his product would have the 752 number to be shipped back east or else he would have to establish a factory of Ie own. IS SERIOUS ON INDIAN FRONTIEF. md in the event of these being con-1 corporations sinks into utter insig- wlll be I niftcance in comparison to that represented by the lli'K other corporations and their 8110 subsidiary companies. every one of which is prima facie in defiance and under the bin of the. Sherman anti-trust act in Identically the same way as are the two corporations against which the government has brought suit. \ lt theret'oie, follows than an order- dissolving these two would mean tbe Sues Nurse For $30,000. N'ew York. Oct. 16.���Mary Clementine Smedley, the former nurse ofHi- rairi H. Lamport, an eccentric millionaire who died in Paris, leaving his es Peshawar, India. Oct, uation on the frontier lfi.���The sit is becoming ROOD RESULTS FOLLOW FISHERIES ARBITRATION Minister of Justice Aylesworth Core ments on Present Cordial Feel ": Between U. S. and Canad.-. Ottawa, Oct. 16. -How greatly Canadian-American relations have Increased In cordiality was manifested heie yesterday when A. B. Aylesworth, Canadian minister of justice. addressed the Canadian club on the subject of the lecent fisheries arbitra tion at The Hague. Not only did his Miere universal male suffrage I Cordial references to the ability of his J the rule, to overthrow every cap- I . ��������� (im, ���ritisb colleagues in tli government and in those v"UiH , les where universal suffrage .the case mouse enthusiasm, but the ��� the rule, they eoulJ do it [audience, which included Sir Wilfrid with a club. Laurief, the prime minister; Sir ii ten years, according to the Bpeak- Ch ,e8 [PitSpatrlCk, chief Justice of there were to be some mighty , ,. ������ ������,���������... ,,..i . | athe old countries. The con- Canada, and many other eminent ffi- were growing worse there and clals, warmly applauded his mention - millions would perish un-Lf the satisfaction, which the verdicl ewhat Berlous, owing nol only io thi continuance of the direct encouragement of raiding outlaws by Afghan officials of Khost, but to a sinister attempt by certain liluh personages at' Kabul to stir up trouble among thei nibes, notably the Afrids. who nre al- j ready sufficiently aroused against the Hritish because of their interference With the arms traffic. lt is anticipated that there may be trouble after Ramadan. Representations are being made to the a - eer, who is apparently Ignorant of the true state Of affairs. nan es. whereas the correct. was found to be 11,646. The statement issued by Director Durand consists in the main of a letter from himself addressed to Secre-|tRte t0 he^ was the defendant yeste.' .ary Nagel, of the department of ;'^^re Justice Blanchard in ihe ' dls8ohltlon of lm other corporations, commerce and labor, dated October _. sup erne ,0.���t. where Albert Q. Lam- Thew lm corporations have capital. * la which ibe whole case is presented, P��*. ������ administrator of Rlram l2att t, t ^ t, . ��� land of a brief letter from Piesident 1-amroit s estate, is suing to rec6ver\ m { M300O 000���an amount Taft to Mr. Nagel, dated October n.!Po-ession of iibom 130,000 "ilHofi^ �� ttbo*J "one-1 i rd of ,le total !The letter stated-. "I have read securities that Lamport feave h4r be ��� fore bis death. GRAFT IS RAMPANT IN THE EAST INDIES Venality in Straits Settlements Is Revealed by Commission of Inquiry. Thev will had given to both Canada and the did something. a few aristocratic heads, and aps a royal one or two." be said.'1 '",,'d Btate8' eetlng waa well attended, the Eigbl years ago Mr Ayleeworui re- Btal theatre being almost full dm- tinned from The Hague where he had e greater part of the evening I SEVERE S-TBACK. New 16 Lv-i .-.Socialist Government In South Wales Is Defeated. New South Wales. Oct -Mil commanding a precari- ih only of two, the Labor gov- ' ent of New South Wales received 1 severe etback In the state general "��� tlons yesterday, They went Into iii with a substantial majority, ���". e out of it with but I'orty-sU out of ninety, the Liberal opposition Securing forty-four seals. Aft- '��� governmenl has elected a speaker, they will have but one majority, Insufficient to carry on the nment, and a new election will Probably be the result. "be disapproval of the Conservative eh nent of the Socialist experiments ol i i��.,.;, counsel in the Alaskan boundary dispute. Canada was then iescntf.il both toward the Otilted States which won 11 o .ase. and toward Lord Alver- stone. of England, who voted for the Americans. I1(.t ^nicipai hoard. - ��� ��������� :i! ��� ��� ������������ Singapore, Oct. lfi.���The report cf the commission of Inquiry into municipal administration In the Straits Settlements reveals a condition of shocking venality among many of the higher officials. Commissions are said to have been freely given and taken, especially in connection with the letting of contracts. The secretary, financial assistant and assessor aro severely criticized and denounced in the report. The commission recommends the abolition of all three officers and the dropping of public representation oh the mil- Director Durand's letter and agree hvitii him that it oughl to lie published. The cases of all those Who appear to have violated the law should be investigate 1 by the grand Jury and If sufficient evidences is found to Justify it, they should be indicted nnd prosecuted at once. Nothing will so conduce to securing a proper census as the prosecutions of those who attempt ii fraud upon the law. "I am led to believe that the present census has heen much freer from attempted frauds than any previous census." "SHADOW OF THE CROSS" REPORTER FALLS HEIR TO MEXICAN FORTUNE j wealth of the German empire. I'por. the fate of the Standard Oil and the Tobacco Trust hangs that , [ the l'nited States Steel Corporation with its $960,000,000 of capital and its eighty-nine subsi.liary corporations; ll >n mini tii it in rn/r*'"1'00 tlle olltcome cr" tw"0 suits de- Hi.l It 1 Vai THAT 1.1 Fflnr iljends tlle continuance or dlslntegra- HtfU HU1L lll/ll III I MIL tfo,, of the Amalgamated Copper Com- |pany and Its $166,000,000, the Interna- i tional .Mercantile Marine and Its $120,- Mystery Picture Shown at Fair May , 000,000, the American Smelting and Refining company and Its $100,000,000, the Sugar trust and its $!>0.i)00,000��� the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and its $.'100,000,000, the I Interborough anu V.s $156,000i00O\ the j Western- I nion and Its $125,000,00(1. "The Shadow of the Cross," the the Cons.* i ated G:.s company and its mystery picture which was one of tbe '' $1UO,000,M , the General Klectric and Have Been Genuine: If So, Hamilton People Were Fooled. attractions at the Provincial exhihi- Its $80,000.jOO, the ..iacak companies rorced to Quit Work Because of Failing Eyesight, Terence F. Cox Is Now Worth $1,500,000. .and their ,, ������ o,o. , .uOO, the Westiug- tion just closed, seems to have a ]l0use Electric ;nd its $60,000,000and rival, both In name and in mystery. 110 0n throughout the eleven hundred According to the legend applied to ' and odd others who are equally lithe picture. It was painted several volved with the Standard Oil and the ��� , . ,. ,i i i a I Tobacco Trust, years ago and before it was finished, What Law Forbids. the painter discovered that It shed a These, theu, are the tremendous peculiar lustre when in total darkness amounts which depend upon the su- and at such times there appeared ' prbme "anti-trust' act. Section 1. .... > mson, Kan.. Oct. 16,-Terence I over tlle shoulders of the Christ, the sa.^.el.y C3ntract_ c.OIUhination in the. F. Con. p. reporter for many years, subject of the picture���the dark form o(' tr(lst or otherwise, or con- Who was forced to retire last month sha low of the cross. spiracy ln restraint of trade or coui- on account of failing eyesight, has So struck was the painter by this merce among the several states or just received news that he is tlie dl- phenomenon that he did not finish the reet heir to a fortune of more than picture. $1,500,000. I This is the picture which was sup- The news came from the Mexican j posed to have been Bhown at tlie ex- government through the Hritish em-jhibltion and it might have been. But bassy, and there is every evidence jn Hamilton. Ontario, on October thai it on good authority. Mr. Cox has this year, while the "Shadow ol retained Walter F. Jones as his legal Cross," was being shown adviser to look after his Interests 7 of the ��� reouirfed ail Mr. AyTesworth^ of ment nomlnees, to preveni s pointed manifestation of JJth J|vp;.mt offldaW M the heada many this sentiment. Canada's success Mr. .-,- trlbuted llrst to the excellence of the ; ^ y Canadian case and to the thorough ���ess or Its preparation. For this he | gives primary credit to-lohn S. Ewart, | who went to London before the and devoted his the case. He paid also a high till , i , ,.^,-ti, a' Of depart ments. v"' ;'A" The report confirms the public opm- he municipality lopartments. is corrupt in ISLANDERS UNWILLING TO MEET THE with foreign nations is hereby declared to be illegal. Kvery person who sliall make any such conti act or engage In any such combination or conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and. on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or by Imprisonment not exceeding one year to a large or by both said punishments, in the crowd at the exhibition here, an lieu- discretion of the court." ��� is me tlcal picture was being shown in one From this it will he noted that every The estate to whicn .\n. t ia ju. ^ ^ .^^ ,(1.ul,,,,.,,���;.,, Btores. contract or combination In the form of the heirs is that Of his great mice,. ^Vhetlie]. one of these pictures or of trust or otherwise is illegal, if in Koger McDermott, wno died recently nnt |a gC,niljIie> \- is hard to say, bin restraint of trade. Furthermore fine in the City of Mexico, McDermot! it is a certainty thai both are not. I'u- and Imprisonment are decreed against amassed a' foi tune in the southe.n douhedly there Is a picture some- every person who shall monopoli/.e, or republic, tie died childless. where, painted by Henri Ault. which attempt to monopolize any part of the- This left as the nest direct heirs to has a mysterious effulgence, but it trade or commerce among the several the estate McDermott's two nieces, was not here and in Hamilton at the states or with foreign nations. Of the Mrs Margaret M. Cox. of New York same time. llflP corporations whose future now City "iind '.Mrs. Kate McQowan, of The following is from tlie llamil- depends upon the decision of the su- Swlnford County. Maryland. Mrs. ton Speetaor of October V, and shows preme court, few, if any, confine tlieir Cox who is an Old woman, is tne that tlie picture purports to be actlvites to a single stale. Terence F. Cox. of llutchin- the same one as was shown here or ha F;eal Test of Law. BOVF ;r. m and it was through her that he vice versa, as the case may he: For a matter of twenty years thef becomes an heir to the estate. j "Four million people have seen and Sherman anti-trust act has been upon Mr Cox has two brothers and a marveled at this picture, which was the federal statute hooks, In previous sister she being the oldest of the palntel by Henri Ault several years casei: the courts, while sustaining the children. His father, who was Capt. ago. Since ten o'clock this morning, coiistiti.-liMiii^ity of the **.%*, have consummate aui.ity of the American j cwtt*^ coming They v.-r of education and la- counsel in arguing the An leiican. wis n ...^.^ U)(J. ���,,��� cMw tlie pl \v. Oakes, minister.! cinim to ' '" * '������������'��� .... government was shown by tht l:''":'1 of four ministers, Including ernmenl too Premier Wa Ve himself; Hon. W. the ense. He I ' secretary of '.amis; iion. ,T, A..Lonsummate ability :l"' minister nt -utimtttrm and 111-I bor, and n,,n. t "''''"" portfolio. The defeat of these j )lom; |n lisheries. *'' is so severe a blow to the T|,e tesult of the case, he V<"' ' '""'���" of the adniinisiiaiion that it I(.0���m not full to stren '��� I'tactically Impossible for 11 to sur- 1U" Leaders of the apposition aie " ["rally jubilant and sav tb il they ' weep the state when the new section is held, I mother of , .. t ... i ..., ..���,, ��� .,,... _ _ _ _ ^ K. C arbitration began time exclusively io the case, lie pain j T,,e Rovers ,���te to Sir William Koh- island disappointment on Saturdaj , ,. i ,��� Robert Flndley, desig- '1 ev were all ready to go theie anu r^"""-- -^ p v, C()X ln the Rrit. wl,en its putlli(, exhibition in llamil- limited their observations to the cases* ' "e s iinse by the British gov- PJJMJJ gj ^'T^oSi S S SS. i^-d. He was breveted toh opened a! the Stanley Mills store. il; hand and gave no clew to the ap- niline various points of "^'tS them there, tbey were j for gallantry in the British army ... a great number of people have seen it, pUcaUon of the act In other cases. ,.,!,[ a compliment to handei B message that the Islanders the Egyptian war another Westham day. tn go there and nalt collect a team and there of them coming. -".'unity from local SW^IJWj1^-^ is not decided. From d^red the Way Westham Island has acted ""","" ','i,o fool'1 tbis season it would seem that they -S��S ' 06 f e1 no. ig Io play at all. but want ot devotion ol i .min. i ���� ",c | [^ .^ New Westn-inster into as muc'i ... ���..t���, ,.�� oossible before tbey final- r��SSU��-! fiEF*" ******* - ��**> ;I:V",II|I,,,I,,. v������w wm ��wm����]*��___ ,._���_ mg motherland It l due Westham court by i ''gainst Mad a grudge vas certainly In a large monBure , ^���--" Westn,tnKter last year and Bni:l to the aid given the coun, u, , ������.";������,,��� have heen justified at that Prizefighter Killed. I counsel on both sides. ��a PAW �� i ��� t t0 hoM it over for a year and Okla., Oct li;-\ prize igbter especially high tribute totte^ person upe, ^ ^ & b(mch of BChoo, ch���. He paid an | they m o the person- known ai Kid FiVher'^a killed i ."the lallly of i.ls'mlle��8tie.on the ben chi In ��g --^ induct becoming a first tent | 1 round of a fight at Meno, n��M here, last night. ll-Z\t..7^7mA*e George Gray, of De.a-^ren^ ��- and It remains now and probably al- actual or possible. Roger McDermott, who left the for- ways will as much a mystery as ever. | But now the issue has been made tune Was a native of Ireland. He was1 When this painting is shown in the clean cut. Random suits have l.lther- onilneiit In political affairs, as edi- light, one sees the full figure, almost to been instituted, but now for the tor of the 'Sllgo. Ireland, Champion, life, of tbe man Christ. But tbe mys- flrs;t time conies the broad test which and was forced Into exile. He fled to tery comes when the light Is shut off means the enforcement or the non-en- Old Mexico in 184S, where he engage 1: and the room left in darkness; not forcemeat of the act. Mr. Roosevelt's. In the publishing business, founded a total darkness, however, for the paint- dictum, when he was president, that. big printing establishment, and amass- ing Itself sheds a light strong enough only "bad trusts" should be prosecuted much wealth. Cox worked many that the features of observers -i few ed and the "good trusts" excuse .1, Is. years in New York. He came west feet way can be distinguished, its thus commented upon by Tbe Ara- for his health, and worked on the rays even penetrating to a distance of erican Banker in a recent Issue: Hutchinson News. About four months fully twenty feet. And, greater won-, "That criminals of any kind should ago he went to Topeka and worked on ; der still, seemingly suspended over i,e divided into 'bad" and 'good' is a the Capital. His falling eyesight the shoulder of the Saviour appears n solecism, whether actuated, by er forced him to desert the newspaper cross, something which Is not dis- pai.te information, dislike of persons; work Of scant means, he has been cernlhle at all when the picture is i * doing odd Jobs at a local produce seen In bright light, other than Its I (Continued on Page Five.. s\*trn ** ****************** nn ' ���'��� ii ��� ��� ����� t . house. 11 own. , .���. t ware. 1 PACE TWO. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER ilt.H. ;!��l!i;: ��� :.i;iir ft . '* J*' \ ���i ?* �� i*\ l*f i :, \, it I FT l f. *v ���<J # te ��� i w$ . : , ; PV'.V Classified Advertlsemenls _ REAL ESTATE WOMEN BLACKSMITHS ASE OUT ON STRIKE WANTED. IVANTED���GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general downstairs work; must be ,,)..in cook. Apply Mis. Ur. Jones, is Royal avenue. BUY REASONABLY me in vicinity of We PRICED (tminster, WILL acreu. a-lso leal estate or farm land. Owner /i,ust take high class Industrial stock in deal. Addics P. O. Hox J-tt;, Seattle, Wash. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Head Office - 451 Columbia St New Westminster. B. C. Branch Office - ��� Kamloops, B.C MODERN houses in Edinburgh, Hen- Icy an 1 Dublin streets, from $2450 and uii. This is in the modernized part of the city. Cement sidewalks and a block fiom ti.e care line. (264-C.) SCANDAL OVER GIGANTIC SEISMIC , DISTURBANCES FELT AMUR RAILWAY Social Problem Connected \ Russia Finds That Great With Dramatic Incident of the Recent Congress. -WANTED ���A WELL EDUCATED youth as pupil in architect's office. Aprly Gardiner &. Gardiner, architects, Westminster Trust Block. LOTS on Edinburgh, and London street; choices'. Henley, Dublin some cf the | (261-U.) WILL THE TWO LADIES WHO WIT- nt>5fed the assault ot two men on fhe night of the fifth inst.. on leav- Inv the Scotch concert, at about 10:30 o'clock, on Agnes and Lorne streets, communicate with P. O. Hox 514 and greatly oblige the abused. SEVENTH avenue lot, close to car line: price JSflii; one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. (266-C.) NANAIMO street, cleared new lot; $1150: one-third cash, balance six and twelve months. (261-C.) THIRD avenue, Burnaby, new house and two lots, only ?14f>0; .400 cash, balance to arrange. (223-C.) WANTEDr-BY YOUNG LADY, SITU- ation as clerk in store. Address L. S-, Daily News. WANTED-A YOUNG WOMAN AT once; good wages to the right pet- son. Apply Uoyal City dye works. WANTED���A STRONG COMPETENT girl for general housework. Good I wages to the ristit girl. Apply 320 | Second street. WANTED ���SMALL RANCH. IM- proved, with buildings, in the vicinity of New Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage Land, 62 Hastings stieet east. HAMILTON street lot between Sixth and Eighth streets, cleared, only $750; $300 cash, balance six. twelve and eighteen months. FIVE ACRES in the Kennedy subdivision, clotse to car line. Ptice $210 per acre. One-third cash, balance six and twelre months. PORT MANN DISTRICT ! SIXTY ACRES in section 30, township 8, prairie land. Price $125 per acre; one-third cash, balance one and two years. (294-A.) Sums Have Been Squandered in Construction. SV A N TED ��� HOUSEKEE PING rooms for married couple. Apply \*ox A.A., this office. WANTED���A G1KL FOR GENERAL housework and plain cooking. Appiy 125 Third avenue. FOR SALE. FOK SALE���ON EASY TEtlMS, SIX roomed house and two lots- close to tram. Immediate possession. Apply Owner, Box 27'J, City. rOFt SALE-SEWING MACHINE, AT Ji. P. Vidal &. Co.'s warehouse. Machine is in good condition and will sell for $20. THIRTY ACRES in section 36, block 5 north, range 1 west, twenty acres cleared, with new house and barn; good water. Price $270 per acre. Terms over eighteen months. (175-A.) FIFTY acres in section 32, block 5 north, range 2 west, N. W. D.; absolutely the best subdiriding proposition in Port Mann, district today. Why ? The terms are ene- fifth cash, and the balance ever TEN YEARS, with interest at �� per cent. (221-A.) TEN acres, being lot 6, section 27, block 5 north, range 2 west, N.W.D., on new Yale road. $1190 jer acre; $3000 cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months at 7 per cent, interest. (222-A.) TOR BALE-.100 SECURES A NEW rr.odern four or five roomed cottage, close to car line, 50x100 foot lots. Enquire British Canadian Securities. Columbia street,^ T. R. Pearson, manager. Phone 768. ^^ quarter of London, Oct. 16.���A spechl problem ar.d a dramatic incident were among the outstanding iteiv.s of tlie recent Trade I'nion congress at Sheffield. The dramatic feature related to the women blacksmiths who are on strike at Cradley Heath, and Cradley Heath is closely interwoven with the history of the Trade Union congress. Able women of the earlier years of the labor movement. Emma Paterson. Jeannette Wilkinson, and in her sphere Mrs. Henry Fawcett. have vigorously defended the right of women to do blacksmith's work if they j want to, and men who have opposed it i have been charged with stopping wo- j men from getting a livelihood. There have been plenty of opponents of this kind of women's labor in ���the Trade I'nion congress, and one of Ithe most striking personalities among 'them was a trade unionist who re- i joiced in the name of Juggins. He was 'a man of massive proportions, and I had tears In Ills voice, and he would bring lengths of chain to the congress, j clank them before the delegates after the manner of a ghost in a haunted 'dungeon, and in wailful tones that re- : sounded above every kind of din I would ask "if the making of things like these was work fit for women to do." Emma Paterson was a woman of riuite small proportions, but she was the only really great woman the labor movement has produced, and she went I for the big trade union leader oa occasions like these much as a little terrier goes for a bull, and generally came off best in the encounter. She would have riveted heavier chains on her sisters than any made at Cradley Heath had her ideas prevailed, but there has been a constant conflict against her, and is still. The chains were brought forward at the congress this year, but they were shown to tbe delegates as the kind of thing women made at a penny an hour. A yard of chain takes an hour to make, and a penny a yard is the piecework price. The women want five FOR SALE ��� SUBURBAN HOME comprising six ^r seven acres right on the Interurban cur line between Ontral Park and Westminster. Good nine roomed bungalow, excellent water and windmill, large sheds. The land is all cleared and there are a quantity of fruits of rearing age. This ls one of the most convenient along the line and we can recommend it. Price $13,600; $4500 cash, balance on terms. E. N. Sutherland, Merchants bank building. New Westminster. SURREY 10 ACRES in nerthwest section 1?. township 2. $2*0 per I cents a yard, and for this they are on acre; one-third cash, halaice six and strike. Three women, one old and two young, stood up before the audience and beld up the chains, and so little did they know of the arts of speech that it was almost a mute appeal. Slight made, and with simple kindly twelve terest. moaths at 7 per cent. In- (2tl-A.) FIVE ACRES in section 18, township 8, on Newton reed. $151 per acre. Terms over two years. (91-A.) LANGLEY FIVE acre tracts, consisting; of the most fertile sell in Las. ley dis tricts. cleared and ia a high state of cultivation; tram line running through the property; good roads on all sides. Price $175 per acre and up. Terms, one-fifth cash, balance over three years. IFOR SALE���FIVE ACRES IN UTYj liir.it, all cleared, $700 per acre for I ���this month $1500 caah. Murakami. P. O. Box 2110, Vancouver. KOR SALE-CASH REGISTER, 18 Through our branch office at Kam. loops we have received some of the best fruit lands in that vicinity. Call and get particulars. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO., LTD. Frank C. Cook, Gen. Manager, inches wide, don ble key J)oard, first; Head Office 451 Columbia St. class condition. Cheap. "Apply Iraj New Westminster, B. C. A. Reid. Columbia stt eet, next to j Branch Office ��� ��� Kamloops, B.C. tram office. I FOR SALK���FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. nearly new. electric light, half minute to car. Price $1500, cash $300. "02lance $20 per month. Bex W. S., Vaily News. FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER. eeven room modern house on Fourth street. Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Fourth street, New Westminster, B. C. J. NEWS0ME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators. Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Street. NEW WESTMINSTER Phone 567. B. C. W. P. WHITE Architect and Building Constructor. Specialist ln Steel. Reinforced Concrete and Modern Building Construc- FOR RENT���NICELY FURNISHED tion. Telephone 80(1. f-ont bedroom, modern conveni-; Room 13 Dominion Trust Building. ROOM8 TO RENT. ��-n<-es; no children; suitable for one or two gentlemen. 424 Third avenue. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, NEW- ly furnished, first, cla-is hoard, all home cooking. Terms very i oason- tble. at 513 Agnes street. TO RENT���A LARGE FRONT BED- room, furnished. Apply Arrow .Teas, 609 Victoria street, near Dail) News. 'Jo RENT LARGE WELL I-THX- ' ����� 1 front bedroom, suitable f' r I wo gentlemen. Apply Box J. S.. Di lly News. TO LET���FURNISHED :<OOM, COR- ner Agnes and Seventh Btreets, BURNISHED BED ROOMS Tu RENT. ROOM TO RENT���A comfortable I ir< nished bedroom Bull ib'e for two gentlemen. Apply at 2.'.z 8th St. ro RENT ���NICELY FURNISHED room suitahle for two. Handy to business section. Apply 129 Tenth TO LET���FURNI8HED ROOMS. AP- ply upstairs Trapp block, corner NEW WESTMINSTER. faces and low voices, they did not look capable of much work at the forge. But they had done It, the older woman for years���at a penny an '/iur. Their few simple words were more effective than any quantity of platform oratory would have been, and the congress was deeply moved. At a ineeting of the Chain Manufacturers' association last week It was decided to throw overboard the "sweaters" and to pay the minimum rates agreed upon August 22. These rates will prevail until February next, when contracting-out becomes illegal. HORSE STEALING ON INCREASE. [_indon, Oct. 16.���The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Westmiu-1 stei Gazette, Bays: "The St. Peters-j bui ; press is occupied witli a first raic scandal, connected with the construction of the new Amur railway, which was to give Russia a complete line of railway communication with the lar East tnrough native territory. "In details this "Amur Panama," as it is called, is an exact parallel to the scandal of the four "Gangut Dreadnoughts laid down In St. Petersburg in 1909. In both cases the cabinet rushed headlong Into costly projects against the opinion of the duma and of all experts; in both cases large sums have been squandered <>n wink which it is now admitted is useless; and in both cases the estimate of the length of time for construction has been several years under the mark, The Amur railway was begun in 1907 without the consent of the duma by the ex-minister of communication.-:, General Schaufuss, The minister, against the advice of his own engineers, chose a route which had never been surveyed, and the .actual building was begun after a superficial survey made in mid-winter. Count Witte and every other authority warned the cabinet of the disaster that would follow, bui M. Stolvpin supported his colleague; and the building was begun with feverish haste, with the undertaking that it would be finished in 1912. The duma. thus faced with a fait accompli, reluctantly sanctioned the enterprise, and $22,500,000 has already been voted. Those who knew ithe country agreed that the line must be run along the river Schilka, and |the cabinet's choice of another route' caused considerable astonishment. I Already $10,000,000 has been spent. \ I with the only result that the cabinet j admits that the railway cannot be completed before 1.15, and the dis-1 closures which have been made make I it very doubtful whether it will ever ! be completed at all. The question Is being considered whether It is nm more profitable to abandon the work already done and cut the $10,000,000 loss. i The condemnation of the route I chosen has been Justified. Owing to the survey being made in mid-winter, 'no information was gained as to tlie water supply, and it now appears ti ' on the whole long stretches there ls no water at all, that the country in parts is absolutely barren, and that tremendous technical obstacles exist which the hasty survey did not show at all. Where water is found It is so Santa Clara. Cal., Oct. IC���A gigantic seismic disturbance, which began it three minutes past six o'clock yesterday morning and lasted until Boven o'clock lasi night, was recorded at the ! Santa Clara college observatory. The preliminary tremors began just alter six. and the main shoe!; occur- 'red at 12:44. The genera! I Of the seismic waves was ! southeast. The scientists at the college Btate thai it would be difficult to Bs the (distance of the disturbance trom this point. direction trom the CITY VOTERS' LiST. Notice is hereby given that the Voters'*Lts1 tor the year 1910 has been completed and that the Bame ,,..1V Yin s,,e., at this ofllce tor thirty days from the date hereof; and any person WHO snail claim to be added to the said Voters' List, or any elector who shall desire to have any bame erased there!rom, must prefer his or her request in writing, signed wuu bia or her name, and shall deliver or cause Bame to be delivered to the City Clerk within the time herein bet specified. VV, A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Clerk's Ollice. New Westmln- Bter B. C October 15, run. School Su AND JEVERYTHING YOU NEED A T MOREY'S 665���Columbia Street���665 New Westminster, B. C. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Mineral Waters Aerated Wateni Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. THE Local Improvement Notice. Pursuant to Section 20 of the Local Improvement General Bylaw, 1909, no- , tlce is hereby given that the Assess- Telephone R 113. Office: Pr,nCtls S, ment Roll tor local Improvements on Columbia street from the east line of Fourth street lo the west line of Leopold I'lace is open for inspection al j the ollice of the Assessmenl Commissioner in the City Hall, N'ew Westminster, British Columbia, and in case | the owner or any person intereste l iti : any of the properties included therein desires to appeal from such assessment he should within the period Of eleven (lit days from the first publication of this notice, give notice to | the undersigned in writlrig of his Intention to appeal. of October. A. ' 16th day Dated the 1)., 1910. VV. A. DUNCAN. '* ' ' '" City Clerk. Date of first publication uctober 11 1910. COAST LAND DISTRICT RANGE 2. Take notice that I, William Robert Dick, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation real estate dealer, In'end to apply for permission to lease 200 acres of land t I bounded as follows; Commencing at a post planted at the east side of the extreme bead of the north arm of Orainey's Inlet, thence east 40 cliains. thence south 60 chains, thence west 'n chains, thence north 60 chains to post of commencement Purpose for saturated with magnesium salts as I i which it Is required, quarrying. Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. Dated September -7th. 1910. COAST LAND DISTRICT RANGE 2. Kdmonton, Oct. 16.���Horse stealing throughout the west is much more prevalent than formerly, and crime in general has increased during the last few years. be unpalatable. In parts tha soil is frozen even in summer, making the earth-work almost impossible. Vast sums bave been spent in hiring for water, without success, and scores of boring machines are Ling derelict. The cost per verst, estimated origin-1 Take *��<!ce that I, William Robert ally at $50,000, is now at a moderate Dlc,t> of Vancouver. B, C. occupation, estimate put at $100,000. Owing to Teal estate dealer. Intend to apply for the uninhabitable character of the 'permission to lease 680 acres of land country through which the line passes bounded as follows; Commenc lng at great difficulty is being met with in,a I)0St P|anted .00 yards above tide obtaining labor. The men strike al-'water on the river entering the bead most every month, justifying their ac- ���of Dralney's inlet, thence north LOO tion with the complaint that they are chains, thence west f>0 chains, thence swindle 1 of as much as half of their south 100 chains, thence east 50 Such was the statement made by pay. an(, |ateh. ,llatte|s reached such 'chains to post of commencement. Pur- Commissioner Perry, of the R. N. W. a paS8 that Generai Kossow, governor ! P0B* for whlch ���* *�� required, quarry- M. P Perry to a reporter arrived in the Commissioner city from Re- e(j permission from St. gina for the purpose of Inspecting the I selzVtbe" nltlves""and" . u^thera* to Ldmonton detachment of the R. N. V,. work under armed guard3> " ' ,,.... . _, ! The newspapers declare that the Questioned as to the probable rea- englneer-in-chlef Is a skilled musician son for the increase In crime, the ignorant of railway construction. All commissioner could give no explana- hlB assistants are chosen because tbey .l!��" ���.e;���� _.t^?._?C.t_t.h^.the,.POPU!i:" can P'a>' various instruments and thus '" fit Into the orchestra, which ls the chief engineer's main Interest In life. RE-OPENED The Guichon rooms, corner Columbia and Fourth streets, has been reno-' vated and . cvly furnished. Steam. heated. Transients accommodated. Entrance ott Fourth street tlon of the western provinces Is rapid ly increasing, and it Is natural that crime should Increase correspondingly. "In regard to horse stealing," he said. "I am not so sure whether there Is a real increase or whether our men are watching more of the horse thieves than they formerly did. At any rate, our records show a large Increase. The greater part of tbe stealing Is done in Southern Alherta. where it is easy for a crook to steal a couple of horses and cross tbe boundarv with them." In Commissioner ferry's opinion 1 Even some reactionary organs, which ! ordinal lly support the government, urge it. to stop the waste of money and drop the project altogether. the R. N. W. M. P, will continue to preserve order in the west for yea is to come. "We have not outlived our usefulness yet, as so've people BBem to think." be said. "On the contrary every year we are taking In new recruits and there Is plenty of work for tbem all." ing. WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. Dated September 26th. 1910. bO YEAR3' EXPERIENCE 'ATENTS Trade Mama DrwoH* Copviimmt* Ae. Atitom mbOU ��� state*, and dweriatta au; Jtilrklr aarranal* enr opinion traa wHrrher an lDT*ut_m " SfSkablriwiantabuL Cwnmnnlea- llnninirlot *>nnd��.i. ��L HANDBOOK on Vatrma tent frea. iii**t ��<~n<"�� lor ��oruiin_ pataou. PMotu UriUn (hmitrti Mann * Co. .-acalr* ���jwcUJnottiA wlthoatcbarva. In tha Scientific Mttim. A himdROiaeiy Ula*trato4 w��t,��ly. Laixust Or- culatloa 'if any triantltle Journal. 'J <-ru�� (or Can* In, 4.L.1J a 1 aa r, pontage .repalrl. ..olil b| all nAiv��ii-ii,rri. mmico����"*���**���". itaw ..h ' *n.m* f*\~ . _t_ Wa<liiu(rn,i \i. Many People who have never before been in a position to clo so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong bank- ing organization. Interest it paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. n,*siness Accounts opened oa favorable terms. INCORPORATED 1855 T ASSETSI$48,OOO.O00 NEW WESTMINSTE.1, B. C. BRANCH 615 Columbia Street. White Star-Dominion! Canadian Service ..lpTv>|-,|n ut -nr.' ���I '���'Q.-lr^r... TO RENT ��� PURNISHBD BUD. rooms. 70S Third avenue. Apply after 6 p. tn. or between !i a. tn. and Fi p. m. at Room ll. 623 Columbia .1 r. &t No bitten** b WINDSOR TABLE SALT. It is piquant in saltaat���but delicate, giving juat tbe right aavour. Um no otber. t�� USE ONLY THE BEST fin PERFUMED LYE is tne standard article READY FOR USE, IN ANY QUANTITY. For making sotp, softening water, removing old paint, disinfecting ���Ink*, closet*, drain* and fer many ether purpose*. A can ���quala 30 pound* SAL SODA. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 1 C.W. GILLETT ��fr,'*K TO HONTO.OMT SAILINGS. Montreal���Quebec���Liverpool. Dominion Oct. 2 | Laurentic Oct. 8 I New, triple serew, 14,8?:' tons.) Canada Nov.! Mefantle ... Nov.'! I Dominion Nov. I) Portland���Halifax���Liverpool. (Chrlstmai Ballings.) Laurentic Dec. I Canada ' . Dec. ���* ' Tbe Laurentic and Megantic *<��� new White Star steamers���tli elarg*1 and most modern from CanadW ports. Tor rales, berth reaervatlons, o|Ci apply to ED. GOULET, Agent C. P. R W. F. BUTCHER. Agent G. N. "��� T. H. LARKE, N. P. C. P. A.. 'Hi* Second Avenue, Seattle, Ws* EGG t o Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Market BOWELL & ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avem* PHONE 370. For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders at The Arrow P*es9 Mrs. E. M. Domlny, Pro. near The Dally News Co., 609 Victor'1 Street. Scene (rom "The Goddese of Libert/" at the Oper* House, Tuesday Eveaiifc October 18. Try ��� "WANT" ad tn THe It xfll fcrt��i remUtt, jit**** * ���_*{,��� x*i *f��r-_r*5i8BII,?aSMi ^j^l V ^*~*rit ������" - M M0NDAV. OCTOBER 17, 19* iHE DAILY NEWS. TAGF THflFK nk of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. .. $14,400,000.00 (tPlTAL ������������ 11,000,000.00 rsERVE ,,.>.��,�� throughout Canada and ���WjJJiS anu in London. Eng- f��vew York Chicago and Spokan,. and Mexico City. A general LAND REGISTRY ACT. ( v K .A-, fa business transacted, available Let- with r t rredit issuiin. 1 . :.dentS in all part, of the 'fines Bans p_rertment-DeposIts . "r .mas of $1 and upward, \ ' ... allowel at 3 per cent, per J . resent r*te). . , Assets over $186,000,000.00 LEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, B&YMNER, Manager. VVestminster ransf er Co. \tt:* paon�� 1��5- Barn 'p*0Qe 187 Columbia Street- Re : ts 10 11, 12, is, 14. 15, ir,. i: and is. block 42 of .ection 3, bio ���. th range 7, wen m the districi i i New Westminster. WHEREAS proof of the loss of certificate of title number 3S79F is: ��� in the name oi Sarah Michii has ������ filed in this office. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I . I l shall, at the expiration of one nai : the dat< f the flrsl publh hereof, in s daily newspapei pub'is - ed In the citj of New Westmlnstei Ie sue a du; Iii ������ i | the sai 1 certil unless In eantime ralid i . ��� Hon be n .. e I i me in writing. C S KEITH, let Ri [istrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. N'ew Westmln- Btei B C. Sei tember 27. 1910. "To The General Public" QUEER THINGS THAT PEOPLE EAI CRITICIZES MANNERS OF RHODES SCHOLARS OXYGEN SUPPLY IS DIMINISHING. Worms, .Voodchuck, Skunks and Even Devil Fish Are on the Menu. Article in Daily Mail Says that Americans and Colonials Do Not Mix vwth English. London. Oct. 16.���Several men of science nre expressing the opinion thai the world's supply of oxygen is diminishing with considerable rapidity. Instruments for recording alti- tude were not so perfect In the early days of ballooning as now. but there seem to he good reasons lor thinking that one or two of the earlj aeronauts were able to ascend to a zone unat tainable because of a lack of ovjp<Ta bj theli modern confreres. A tat&ttts which lias just occurred on Montr Blanc appears to point in the Rme direction. Pogs.in, whose death was: a .rent loss to English m Tmlnrthl|>_ began to suffer severely from what its known as oxygen starvation whf.* within a short distance of the summit. His plucky, bnt rash, attempt to persist in the face of distress which he must have suffered, proved fatal aDy -..art of the city. rht and Heavy Hauling ' Q*. ICE-TPAM DEPOT (Gardiner & Gardiner ,F. O. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS .m f, Westminster Trust Bulldln. Nf _ Westminster, B. C. Residence Phone 133 TAKE NOTICE. 1 ... i ���: ��� I b< potatoi grow n In B ������' at tteapei ates 111 Bai b, or by I the ton. delivered anywhere in the Imil : New West minsti i free hargi E itlsfai tioi g laranteed. Gi' e youi : nd gel delivi ; j same day. Don't forget I hi addn bs HATT COOK The Potato Merchant and Auctioneer. 627 Front St.. New Westminster. Phone 550. ��61 HOSPITAL Westminster P.'vate Hospital. Townsend u't. Maternity and non-contagious medical case, accepted. Terms from ; ��� weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Tele- I ��� ae "55. No coarvMM* In WINDSOR TABLE SALT. Fine and pure ts newly -fallen wow���so rich in delicious savour, once lued, always used aa ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Gold W'atciw for Ladlvs from 112/5 [silver Wa.ches, genu1 open face Voo. _ . 3Hrer Watches, gents' op*n case. Ugent for Waltharo snd tlgin patch**. [Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery "> PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3V4 to 25 H. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. J FOR CHILLIWACK And Upriver Landings The New Sternwheeler S. S. PAYSTREAK Leaves Bracktnan-Ker Milling Com-1 bany's wharf, New Westminster, with passengers and freight as follows: Leaves New Weatsilnster Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Leaves Chilliwack Wednesday, Fri Bay and Sunday at 7 a. m. Win!, (.ass P.isBenger Accommodation |R0YAL CITY NAVIGATION CO.. Ltd. New Westminster. Port Mann Ten acres in Bectlon 21, range 2, ;,! $1 ; one-quarter casi-.. Twenty acres in Becion 20, ran. e 2, at (1000; one-<iuarter casli. For subdivision, these aie moneymakers, City Property First class lots on Seventh avenue, single or double, well situated, 66x132. This is a good buy. Good building lots on Eighth avenue, near Second Btreet. En- Quire about this; Uicre is money to I>e made. Houses We have a number of choice houses for sale from .1600, for (260 cash, balance easy, to $12 ��� 000. National Finance Co. H. P. LATHAM. Local Manager. New Westminster, B. C. GENERAL AGENTS��� The Pacific Coast Eire Insurance Co. The Prudential Investment Co. The B.C. Permanent Loan Co. Westminster GARAGE Ail Kinds of Automobile Accessories. <���% Promtply Executed. ri ..ii l sixth St. Mew iti :��� B C, Phone S5i. I dobson, Manager. JACKSON PRINTING COMPANY ��� ssu and racoon aie generally ��� ��� ��� good eating In I < ��� Stan folks who w< uldn i ��� ��� ting woodchuck. And ���' - - ��� ��� In the American . -. is far more t lean- ly �� ���' l dii ind Is fai bettei ��� ol the foni.i : ��� ��� i ��� ��� .. ��� aware thai musk- fats an good to eai and still more ��� :������ v '. ��� .i- skunk, yet Is are ex< < llent if proi.erlj i ooked Porl; is an Import int at tide oi ��� ��� '.��� I Saxon and Tii.: :. es, and et there are whole races ������ ard ;i as .. i i inftl I n an consu ption. Ihe An erlcan Indians eat i - . _ch -< ��� i trangi to the wl Ite man, an.oni; itheni : ��� lng ��� nai - - ... ards and grass- Si b > - are not all bad, om e 11 o- ; :i' ��� i .. ������ th< li natu al pn i : ; h ards are i it< .. In manj : ' ��� ������ orld. Grass] opp< sail sai l to make i xt i ll< nl soup, t i be fried oi roasted, and many Indian dry them and grind them into fli ir Dried Crickets. Crickets aie also dried and ground .into meal by Oregon and Callfornlan Indians, and ants are used to a large ]extent as food by Indian and African tribes. The Samoan Islanders a:e very fond of a species of marine woi m which appears periodically at their islands, anl the natives leave all other occupations to gather the harvest of worms. In Japan ferns of se\erai kinds ate eaten to a great extent, while burdock Is raised extensively for th.e tuberous roots, and sea weeds of vai ious kinds forms a Important article of uiet. On the American coast there are numerous edible sea weeds, but few people are aware that they are edible and nutritious, ln fact, the va!'-e of sea animals and plants .is food Is little Known, and many a white man would starve to death wheie an Asiatic or South Sea Islander would find abundant food if cast away on an oceanic island. Sei Cucumbers. Crabs, shrimps, sea shells, in fact neatly every marine creature Is edible, while the gigantic holothurians or "sea cucumbers," so abundant in many tropical eas. are considered a great delicacy by many races, and the Industry of gathering, drying and shipping those is very Important In Malaysian and Australian watera, Di le l an I prepared toi market these creatures ate known as beetle- de-iner and bring a good price In tbe Japanese, Chinese, Oreek and Southern European markets. The octopus or devil flsh is also eaten extensively '*��� China, Japan. Qreece and the West ladles, and whei this repulsive looking creature is rounded Into a pulp snd made into sjup It is really excellent. In the West laiies the natives are very fond or Ihe groat tree lUards, known as Iguanas These creatines often glow to fhe or six feet in length and the meat is white, tender mid flavored very much like chicken, in the Wesl Indies there Is a native land frog which Is considered n delicacy ly nathes and European vlsltois alike. These til. tropical frogs ate eaten whole, nnd are either fried, broiled Of stewe.l, and taste as much like chicken or quail they nm commonly called mountain chl'ken when served on hotel tables. Snail* and Slugs. The French and Italians consider snails and slugs ��s dainties or Ihe highest onler. while picked eatth worms are a common relish in Southern Europe and Asia. London, Oct. 16.���Intense Interest aroused In London todaj by the I .: Hi atli ii in the I tails I : ai artii le bj "An Oxford Man;' ��hlch stated that the American Rhodes irs in Oxford refrain from min.- lim. with the English students, and tftereb: left at i lie ; m i esc ot the Rhodes bequest���to establish s bettei standing between the En '. . t ��� , i . - "The ... ���. undoubtedly contains some truth," said William T. stead, a llf< long and Intimate friend of Cecil Rh ,i - "How e\ er, it is great Ij < v ated. 1 talki .1 to an Amei lean les schi ar i his moi nlng and he toll ne that not only had the Amerl- ..: i stabllsh( ii a I ib of tlieir own at i n b rd, but the Ci ltish colonla b had done the same. The Amerl ans ::.' iI at their club and I he colonials at ��� ' .is. thus t' n ling to keep themselves apart from the English aclu lars Moi eot < i. the Amei i GOLD DUST will sterilize your * kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary U*?,:i_*��________ .gaa&aan Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the cans work without your assistance, leaving you to take ��� .: It ^���?*5S2.| yow exercise ma mor^ enjoyable manner. the i le ivage b�� tw< en the latter is no gn ater than is the i it avage between the Britons overseas and Britons at home. Rhodes' Prescience. "Of course, the difference is temperamental, Rhodes realized the existence of just the thing of which the Daily Mails cri'.ic complains, and it ra^A ^fVim-if harm in was just this that iei him to establish ��� ��na V ltn��Ut nann tO ihe Rhodes' scholarship I as assured fabl'lC, UtenSll OT that the best of feeling prevails' GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying matevials in just the right pro- \ i / portions to cleanse \ss\l/w�� easily, vigorously, J_^ '""* CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Estimates Given on Ar/ Kind of Jot) Printing Thomson Blk. phone .'!?.�� unong English and American students and that they aie gradually getting closer together." The correspondent tallied with a bright young westerner at Oxford about the article. "Tlie English students." sai.l he. "show us every possible kindness and courtesy and the mutual understand-' Ing is heing slowly advanced. One dif- l Acuity arises from the fact that the extreme courtesy of English as- Bodates veils their personalities andi makes it hard for us to get acquainted \ with them. It they would only speak out candidly we should get on much better. The English are shy and the Americans sensitive. The former bold back and the Americans are too proud to advance. Nevertheless, we aie not as far apart as we were at the be- ginning, and we are likely ultimately to attain genuine comradeship." Matter of Opinion. "How about tbe Dally Mail writer's Insinuation that the Americans at ' Oxford are lacking In the high qualities ol manhood which Mr Rhodes speeilieil should belong to students holding his scholarships?" asked the correspondent. "Well, that Is a matter of opinion Certainly, to say a thing like that, is hardly calculated to promote the end the writer pretends lo have In \ lew I doubt If many Oxfoid men would assert thnt dip Americans suiter much in comparison with their English fei- low-sludents For toy own part. I think our fellows are as clean, serious, nnd talented ns the majority of the student body " The Pally Mail complainant also Impugns the sportsmanship of me Americans," suggested the correspondent. An Old Story. "Ah. yes. It Is mi old story arising Out of the difference of temperament and methods In sports. The Knglisb Ibave long believed thnt American athletes are not scrupulous, and tliey cling to this notion jusi as they cling to many other prejudices. As a matter of fact, any American who did not behave decently in athletics at Oxford would he knocked ont by his own 1 coiintiynien. Look at the 'blues' our fellows have won. Would the judges have given these to us if we had uot won them full ly ?" "Why do the Cenmiiis. assuming Unit the liaily Mull critic is rignt. mix do tne hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANV Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. ^ The Old Folks |^ m______ ''.'*��� advancing years bring an increasing tendency ���________s�� to constipation. The corrective they need is "NA-DRU-CO" Laxatives Entirely different f rotn common laxatives. Pleasant to take, mild and painless. A tablet tor less") at bed-time regulates the bevels perfectly. Increasing doses never needed. Ccmp.unded, like all the 125 NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. Money back il not satisfactory. 2^c. a box. it yout drugeist has not yM stocked them, send 2Sc. and we will mail them. NATIONAL DRUG &. CHEMICAL COMPANV OF CANADA. LIMITED, MONTREAL. 22 P" in New Zealand there occurs tt grub better with the Bhglish than which lives iii the earth und which Americana f is often nffecled by B fungus urowth . |;e(.������se d,e Oertiiiins are less sen- that springs from the grub'a neck nnd 6n\r0 thnn the Americans, relative to ptiahes upward to the surface of the ()ie gngUgh, The deffflttns are also a earth. These worm-grown mushrooms |j)t|e ,m���p sympathetic Besides the historical traditions of the Americans md tbe Bingllsh ��tf different from those of the English and the Germans, And the Anglo-GeTman kinship is not ,-<i (lose as the Anglo-American kin- Bhip." COXEY COMFORTABLE IN NEW YORK HOTLL NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS ���'**>, .*f rince Rupert" and "Prince George lurest-Swltteet, 3300 tens. :!:���" teej. ''���"-'��� :1;- k' .��� on��� (Johnston Wbarfl for PRINCE "UPERT 11.80 and Friday, Cloee connection* at Prince Rupert ny a. :INCE ALBERT" to Stewart nn arrival of ������ *������ "Pf"NCE " 1PERT" and "PRINCE GEORGE." 'PRINCE ALBERT" also leaves Prince Rupert for JftWtt IM<> Pj laj and i.n- Queen I'hariotte. City tnd Island Ports la.OJ ���' Thursday, ��� r victoria and SEATTLE : nt) p. m. Wednesday anl Saturday. . c-"lid wirfe vestibul, train, of caches and ���!��. Infl Mrs Jf2JJJ Ch'��go. D,tr���t London> Monton. Niagara Fab*. N��w Yo��fc Toj 0��o. Montreal, Portland. Boston, etc. Lowest do.ioie track railway under one management on the American continent. '' ���>'��� ratdb time tables, booklets and fall information, pai--senger or : apply to H. G. SMITH U V' 0RUCe��� . ' It? Paasen��* and Ticket Mrt ������ C0T^!SS��l�� SSt Telephen. 710C. 527 Granville Steer. Vancouver. Tele, hone juwi. ��� GENERAL AGENCY, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. are gathered and eaten, and me Snld to be very delicious when properly iooke ' Do ibtleaa manj i tl er insects are edible, m l the Chirtes i even devour ,i ,. , brysalldS of the vllkworm after ��� ,..;;��� :.. unwound fro n the CO e i in i. fc. with the yolk ,,f ;,��� ,��� ;g added, and aie Bald to be .iv Birrbna Shoots. ������ tables are enten hy Tar) New York, Oct lfi General facob . . thai see-n strange to Amer- g. Ooxey, of Ohio, who led a famous ,., shoots tarste like s march of tbe unemployed on VV shing ,,,, ns and pine nuts are ton In the spring of 1894, has been in .... i;.,, nour .nd menl; eattail i"' New fork for a week or so looking , ,.,. ��� [*- e : iking by Call- over the political situation from a ndians: water Illy ports are $26-a-da. suite In a fashionable hotel. | ,;���,.; in fie inner Mississippi "I am convince,!." he Said, In aj ,nc] C!ore . ��� - seeds and statement to the Democratic cot , ,...;. ,. ���>..>. in t'.iesame tee, "that ex-President Roosevelt adn to he the full-fledged b (SS of the parts 4f rfre Amoricnfi i'nitel States. Fle will accomplish It ...,: ,.. , ,. ,,'vi��� .-; gather the lenf by peacefu bud of the royal :"im and this great, he fails Westminster Opera House Hector McCaig-. Manager. TUESDAY, OCT. 18tfc FIRST BIG MUSICAL SHOW OF THE SEASON Mort H. Singer Presents For The First Time in New Westminster Jos. E. Howard Famous Author, Composer and Singer In America's Greatest Musical Comedy THE .. smooth. cvPnrhi'al muss Is soi 1 a. rrountnin cabbage and is cooked In ,, v *r'.c ������ of ways. Sfe-wed, frle l or rons-e-i tt is splendid, and eaten raw it tastes H'C fresh, crisp celery. For enc'' bud gfatKered a maimiflcent tree I . ,;,-;!' ived and In manv places nne may see do?ens of the ttffrerfn. de-d tr'un'-s thet once hove crowns nf k'.os- sy preen leaves, hut which have beetl sacrifice I for a few cents worth of the "-n-'ntnln cahhare. Birds' Nests and Shirks' Fins. Of course the'R are shflVW fin soup. edible birds' nests and other Chinese lirnrles. and no doubt yon mav have read of entlni' monker* in South America Armadillos baked in their own shells whale and porpoise steaks and alii, ator tail* are well known and esteemed tropical viands, but lt only means If he can, and If then he is going to precipitate n levolution and set liimse.f lip as a dictator. What he is trying to do now Is to transfer all the i iwers n.>v held by the states to the federal government and then to put himself at ! the head of the federal government." O F \ With a Record Run of Over One Yesr at the Princess Theatre, Chisago. As Presented at the Moore Theatre. Seattle; Vancouver Opera House, Vancouver. Snne Prices. in a few localities that one may sample flying flsh cutlets an.l sea eg. s. Barbadoos and the neighboring Antilles are the headquarters for both of these delleles, and while the former Is one of the finest of edible fish, as much cannot be said of the hitter. The sea egg ls ln reality, a large species of sea urchin and is used for the table when filled with roe or Immature eggs. They are mushy, unappetizing objects and taste much like sandy soap flavored with flsh. Supported by an All-Star Cast and thc original Princess Theatre Dancers and Show Girls. 50-0t the Most Beautiful Chorus Girls On the Road-SO PRICES : Orchestra, $1.50; balance lower floor,. |.1.00; balcony. $1.00 and 75c; gallery, 50c. Seats on Sale at McKenzie's Pharmacy, Sat, Oct. 15 JJS ��� ���' .����"�������������'����� ,"����� I 11 If ���m it m ��� 0,i ft Bi ^s I . /a ��� . i . ���PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY NEV/S. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 The Daily News |��ubll*bed by Ttie Dally .News Publish ing Company, Limited, at their offices Corner ot McKenzie and Victoria Streets. C A. Paige Managing O.rector LEES LIMITED MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1910. SOURCES OF ENERGY. We Furnish Your Home Complete ��� * ' ^��� LEES LIMITED SUCCESSORS TO LEE'S FURNITURE EMPORIUM. PHONE 73.- 716-718 COLUMBIA ST., NEW WESTMINSTER. !ff A Canadian engineer, Professor Fes senden. of Hamilton, Ontario, de-' sei ibed to the engineering section ot the British association how he hoped to "harness" solar radiation, wind- power, and other intermittent natural sources of energy. The Manchester Guardian comments ab follows: * Referring to the suggestion often lieard that the coal mines of the coun- Iry should be nationalized, Professor Fessenden said that such a development was unnecessary, as in. the future we should be Independent of coal. The question of power from sun-heat, wind, tides, and other sources haJ presented some problems, but he claimed to have discovered a system whereby the power could be stored at will at a cost which would bring it within the realm of commercial propositions. His plan was a plain, homely, direct engineering solution of the problem. A cubic yard of water, weighing 2240 pounds, falling a distance of 1000 feet, gave one horsepower per hour. To build a tower 1000 feet high was out of the question, but to sink a shaft was a reasonable undertaking. Since lS'JD he had been making experiments and carrying out investigations. From tenders obtained he found that a shaft could be excavated at two dollars per curie yard, while the excavations to make room for turbine machinery at the bottom of the shaft would cost 50 cents per cubic yard. His proposal, first, was to pump water from the bottom of the shaft, The power to do this pumping could be got from solar tanks which caught the heat of the sun, and windmills, which would harness the power In the wind. He had carried out experiments in Massachusetts, and the results were wholly satisfactory. The system could not compete with natural waterpower such as that Vovided at Niagara; but the |had a gGod {,eal t0 do with the devel" cost, he estimated, was only one-third |opment of the xlaBara Flllls Power of the cost of steam "and half the cost 'srritions' and he had made 80me of of'pas. " "v 'the most elaborate investigations Proceeding to illustrate his mean-!evcr made in the data of steam and mm Hector McCaig, Manager One Big Laughing Hit FRIDAY, OCT. 21st Another Big Schubert Attraction S*ftV$.&nd UlShubtri inc. Present* ttKe Sensation of the Season BLUE MOUSE A fAHCC IN 3ACTS FROM THE. GERMAN ��� ��Y CLYDE- FlTCii The Billiken Play of the Year. A Notable Cast of 30, including Grace Merritt Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Seat Sale at McKenzie Pharmacy NOTE.���There is nothing wrong with "The Blue Mouse." 1WM.S STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 75c Boxed Neck Frillings For 35c Six frills to a hox, nicely assorted���white and colors, all neatly boxed. Vou will have to come early for these. Only ahout two dozen of them altogther. Regu-rar 75c box, now was near their door or to receive pow- which met at Atlanta in September. By publishing this letter you will con- er transmitted from the coast. fer a favor and at the same time jje- Professor Fessenden said it would move a misunderstanding. , ���, J. B. LAWRENCE, be cheaper to get the power from the Secretary New Westminster, October 14, 1H1U. coast. He had had considerable ex- perience as a consulting engineer in (T|iw on|>. ^^ ^.^ jn fh. regard to the transmission of a very Daily News from the Atlanta Georgian high number of volts, and that prob- appeared on September 28. Mrs. . Mamie P. Insley is reterred to as rep- em was not at all a dii'Iicult one. He resenting Beulah Kebekah lodge at a barbecue, but there is nothing to intimate that she repiesented this lodge at the sovereign grand lodge, the latter not being mentioned in the article. ���Ed.) lng by taking a concrete .example i gas. Especially was he sure about his Professor Fessenden said the cliffs of j fiSures. and liulte certain that hia sys- the seashore of Great Britain could be 'tem' if carr,ed ollt' would he a ^reat made very serviceable. There was | savin* over Sas or steam. Plenty of wind, and the cost of sink- j In reP1' t0 <"">ther question, Prolog a shaft coul 1 be dispensed with. 'fessor Fessenden sP��ke of storage and The water could be pumped from the jof the deve'��Pment of steam trom the tea and dropped from the top of the sun'8 rays radlatinS through glass on cliff. More power could he generated jto a large tank of water' He stated ir: this way than was required to drive |that by that mean8 he hoped t0 get all the railways, trains and motors in|as much as 30,000 ho;.epower on a the country at a considerably lower hot da-v' Krom a windmin he had cost than was involved in the use of|been able to develoP Power t0 steam. Professor Fessenden added iex,ellt of *"l) kilowatts, thai he hai not intended to announce T=~ ' the BISHOP GIVES VIEWS ON EVIL OF DIV08CE Says Calling Wicked Things by Soft Sobriquets Is Responsible for Jelly-Fish Morality. the results of his investigations until Di ' year, but energetic journalists '������' i gOl hold of an idea of his work. Further Investigations would be made r ii largei scale in the future, William White suggested that until further tests wei i n ade the fig- un given in connection with the dis- ��� ivery musl I e accepted with consid- <��� i ��� le caution. The presldenl t Professor W. E, Dal- by) a ilted whether ii would be cheap < ������ for a flrm like .Messrs. John Brown Correspondence (The Daily News is not responsible for the opinions expressed by Its cor* respondents, i A CORRECTION. Editor Dally News . Sir,���1 i"u asked to refer to nn ex- i pi cl which a] peared In one ol your i. - ui s of a recent date from the At- l nn i Ge ir ;ian and to Btate that Beulah Rebekah lodge No. 5 was nol rep- I Co., of ShefRel I. to use coal which resented at the sovereign grand lodge London, Oct. 16.���The bishop of Carlisle spoke emphatically on the serious problems raised by the divorce commission at the Carlisle conference recently. "The habit of calling black things white names and wicked tilings by soft sobriquets is responsible for much of the Jellyfish morality of the present day," he said. "All manner of confusion fills the air regarding the Martlage question), but this truth shines forth clearly: "Nn :'':il Christian can doubl tbal Christian marriage is the mosl sacred uf all e irthly bonds, li is the only sure foundation of family life, and our bounden duty therefore Is to Bel rorth the Vi Ickednes i of undermining It. "Whatever else may be said about marriage, It Is a vow di liberately made i'i the house of God, and a breach of thai vow therefore, it a treacherous dishonor, perjury, and an abominable falsehood, and everyone who commii i that breach should be treated with the scorn and ostracism due to wanlon dishonor." Astonishing Sale of Umbrellas And a splendid lot they are, about three dozen ln all, including han lies Of Gun Metal, Mother of Pearl, Oxodi- zed. Gold and Silver mountings, Engraved and Inset���many suitable for engraving initials���and Merry Widow handles, a new arrival In the Direct- olre style. Various shapes of handles are here, hooked and straight, In attractive designs. Made on Paragon frames, good heavy gloria coverings with bordered edge. On sale Monday and Tuesday only. See the window. Values from 54.25 to $8.50, for ..$3.25 An Extra Special in Waists One of the best waist snaps we have had for some time. These got slightly soiled during the alterations, hence the surprising reductions. Included are striped and spotted designs, tucked and self-colored effects In white, fancy vestings, plain linen, lawn, cambric, percale and ginghams, are the fabrics used; they are good washing waists, but the dust got among them and now we are making a clearance. Only on sale until Wednesday night. Values to $2.25. 75c ea. Moirette Underskirts, $1.25 A fine buy for the money, and all in good seasonable colorings. Made from strong serviceable cotton���moirette. with good full flounce, nnd comes in shades of navy, brown, green, rose and also in black. Special value. $1.25 Corded Velvets For ladles' and children's coats and dresses are popular tbis fall. See our window showing of these. A good range of shades to select from. 60c and $1 yd. Travellers Samples In colored silk moirette underskirt, plain and novelty effects; well-made, of course���samples are generally the most carefully finished goods. A wide range of smart colorings; excellent quality silk moirette. Values up tn $6 For $2.50. Self Striped Velveteen Neat shadow stripe In pretty shades of hrown, navy and green; very effective for street wear; L'" inches wide. A very rich fabric. 75c a yard. ORDERS TAKEN NOW BY OUR DRESSMAKER FOR EVENING DRESSES. PLACE YOUR OR DERS EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. SANITARY NOTICE. All rubbish and garbage must be removed to tbe foot of Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue, where It will be burned by the corporation. Any person or persons who dump garbage or rubbish of any kind on any other street or avenue or on any lane, vacant lot or public preperty will be prosecuted under the provisions of the Sanitary Bylaw. By Order, S. J. PEARCE. Sanitary Inspector City Hall, June 13. 1910. Contemplating A Trip To Europe ? If so, you will want the very best that can be offered for your money, and It does not matter what class of cabin is desired. THE ROYAL LINE wdll fill your wants. First, Second and Third Cabin accommodation la unexcelled whilst the Dining Service leaves nothing to he de. ircl. The Nexl Sailings are Royal George Sept. 29 Royal Edward Oct. 13 Royal George Oct. 27 Royal Edward Nov. 10 E .Goulet, agent ('. )'. It., will hock your passage via these steamers, or write Wm. Stapleton, general agent, Scott block, Winnipeg, Man. **************************** ******* ********* . STORE, BANK CITTIMr' C I AND OFFICE fill l!NGb I SHOWCASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���8TAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOOD WORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED Westminster Woodworking Co. J. BROOKES, Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Cerllne. PHONE 473 **************************** ************+ti*+m****i I*************'*************************************** WATCH REPAIRS Probably that watch of you s is not giving you proper BEtlsfactlon. YOU have had it In the repair shop, but, while li Is running wlll not run accurate y. The reason for dissatisfaction is thai tl... man who did the repairs ls either incapable or doing good work or is uoi i n ���clonttoiw In Ms work. ,������, m all probability, he Is gifted with both ol the r.mlis mentioned. We have heen fortunate in securing the services of a first class watehrian who has taken charge of our watch repair work. A man who will tell you the truth in regard to the condition of vour watch, aad will repair il properly, and, as a consequence il will not only run, but keep accurate lime. Agents for Howard, Ball and Longine Watches. Chamberlin's THE JEWELER *���****���***���***���******************������������������������*** W&Tgti -. tfv. HMPPjffi-i ECIAL SNAPS IN HOUSES AND LOTS Good lot, 13th street on the hill, all cleared and in fruit trees, ready to build��� $600.00; One-third cash and the balance to arrange. House and Lot on 13th street in rear of Orphanage, high and dry, a bargain only $1400���1700 cash and balance on easy terms. New 5 room house with all nodern conveniences on Princess street, near Queen's Park���$2550���one- third cash, balance can be arranged. (153) Large lot cleared and in fruit on 13th street with a comfortable new house of 1 rooms, for $Ki0fr, only $i)H0 cash will give you posesslon and the balance arranged to suit you. (143) Two first-class building lots, all cleared, one block from car-line on highest ground In tbe city, will sell separately or together at $500 each, easy payments,,,, You will have to hurry (290) White, Shiles & Co. Fire Insurance Specialists COLUMBIA STREET NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Choice lot with new cottage partly finished, on the best atreet In the West Knd���$1500. Terms can be arranged. Look up this snap In Sapperton���132 feet square all cleared and in fruit trees; 2 dwelling houses rented at present. Price for this fine property only $3000���$1000 will secure It nnd tho balance in easy payments, (ictj) We have some splendid building lots in the West End at $600 on very easy terms. Watch the West End for surprises. Choice Residential Site Eighth street, facing Moody Square, all cleared and graded, ready to build on, no finer view point In the city. See us for special price on this (103) The choicest residential corner in the City, all ready to build on, In best locality���$1650���terms can be fir- ranged. (5) I . . *a_aa**M_m_mSM*****mt ****** *i 10NDAV. OCTOBER 17, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVfi. SPORTING NEWS (jjii. BF SMOKER HOE CUHIOUS OVERSIGHT crocks F��r9et t0 Ask Westmin- , piay Indoor Lacrosse, but ' Advertised Match Extensively. h tbere has been consldera- tlllf during the past couple of - an indoor lacrosse game be- fc . representees of the Slam- ' nt Vancouver, and half a doz- *���������� ���, Ue Westminster La- a club there is nothing as yet ww , arranged insofar as the lo- "'.',.,��� ilie concerned. The game Is ��rti��ed a�� lhe bls feature ��f a oker to be given in the Horse Show "Ling tomorrow evening. JT'Je executive of the Shamrocks .taken it lor granted that tbe MIDDLEWEIGHT tllAMPiON MURDERED DY HIRED MAN ; WANTS HOUSEKEEPING MADE A PROFESSION Stanley Ketchel Shot During Quarrel With Farm Hand in Missouri ���Bloodhounds After Killer. Interesting Evidence Given Before Technical Education Commission. Westminster men would take part In ;''���.!, but negotiations with the, ..fungible parties have been, rnurt *>"'e ���is,ake' overlooked. ���re are tbe Vancouver men that; ,hP��me will be pulled off tbat they '', advertised it extensively. ,.r -ooner than disappoint the r-ncouver people, who are taking lerable interest in the novelty, " iitogether likely that a number .,,.' boys will he found willing to I,.,.',,; against the Shamrocks. It ! ,11 be a ticklish Job to convince h�� Vancouver folk that Westminster .. n0thlng of the scheme, and L-uer than make had blood the lo- !alf WUI strain a point and show up i ii Iform. " Managei C. A, Welsh yesterday .jed ti. get in communication with I the promoters of the smoker, f , . msucessful. He will make .... ,. fort this morning and Is :ofefUl of arranging matters satlafac- The pan e will he played with six ,iren a side, a ball slightly larger than l ibber heing used. The - lineup will be: Goal. Gib- gBj ,��� eson, Horrobln, Clarkson, iGree'n and B Murray, doe Reynolds . , msented to stand the abuse. Sptlngfleld, Mo.. Oct. 16.���Stanley ley Katcbell, middleweight champion pugliBt of the world, died here last ni .ht at Tr05 o'clock, as a result of being shot early in the day by Waiter A. Hurt/.. The shooting that cost the champion middleweight his life occurred ou the farm of H. i'. Dickerson, near heie, whore Ketchel was staying for recreation. His slayer worked on the farm. Tho weapon used was a target rifle, and the bullet passed through Ketchel's lung. The man who shot j him escaped. Bloodhounds were sent to trace tbe assailant. ... i. i. MANN CUP SHOULD COME TO VANCOUVER In contradistinction to the Toronto News and other biassed eastern I .;������!- the Toronto Globe believes the Mann cup Bhould he given to Vancou- in :. Bays so in the following: The Vancouver lacrosse team went ��� : e lasl week feeling that tbey had i been shabbily treated In tbe blundei- i ing and farcical "management" of the ". im i' tp competition. The representations on which they made their Dg journey were not carried out, and - complaint seems to have much [justice in it. 1'nder the anticipation ' the) were to meet representative ms for "the amateur championship thi world"���the latter being wholly tous Bince nobody around heie1 lias the disposing of championships in - haphazard fashion���they were put i i omj etitlon with teams tnat esented nothing except inability will In their own company. The Young Torontos had failed to win their series, and were not eligible to ��� tor the cup under the trustees' own announcement The MaiUands had nol won anything, and tbe playing ol the seniors under the light ol ' ��� Juniors, who had won iu tbe city ' ie, was something more than a farce. It was an imposition on the Vancouver team. Of the ridiculous aggrc..:iion passing under the name (if Cornwall, and furnishing only a Practice game for tbe MaiUands, the less Bald the better. "Where the Vancouver team have the greatest cause to feel that their long and expensive Journey was use- (Portu* Baxter, in Seatt'e P. I.) Stanley Ketchel, tne world's champion middleweight pugilist, who was shot by Walter A. Hurt/, a farm band, some distance from Sprintleld, Mo., yesterday morning, died last evening. HlB Blayer escaped, but according to I early dispatches last night trailers, both human and beast, were after him. I Ketchel led a fast life after he reached the top. His end was in sight. At first no one bere belived that he was really "hitting the hop," but in San Francisco now tbere Is more reason to think It was true than to doubt it. He had been excused on the ground that he did it only occasionally ,and then to be smart. Although Ketchel was born In Grand Rapids, nothing was heard of him In the pugilistic line until he showe 1 up as a "dub" fighter in Butte. Maurice Thompson, Jack O'Keeie, Mose LaFontlse and a few others were the little ring which showed fre-! quently In ten-round bouts at the Ca- > sino theatre. Ketchell was a miner, young, strong and full of energy. He | nulled in tne game, but did not gain1 much of a reputation. The best thing I hey med to say ahout him was that be could hit harder than a mule could kick. Boxing fell by the wayside in Butte raid Ketchel disappeared. Some time later he appealed In San Francisco,' His first Qght of any notice was with Joe Thomas, then looked upon as a corner. Much to the surprise of the general public. Ketchel got a draw. Then he commenced climbing the ladder. His tights with Papke have occuped too much space within recent time to require repetition, Practically knocked out In the first punch in one of them, he fought blindly for twelve rounds, gaining the admiration of the sporting world for bis pluck About two months later he beat Papke ln eleven rounds. 1 Prior to meeting Jack Johnson, who handled Ketchel as be pleased. Stanley gained prestige by putting it all over Jack O'Brien in a six-round go. The last fight of importance Ketchel bad was with Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight. Ketchel was not In the best of condition and was lucky to get through. The royal commission on technical education Bitting In the city of Hamilton, recently, had two prominent ladies connected with the Women's Council give evidence before them. One of these asked that the same attention he given to tlle training of girls as young men. Technical training ln the home she considered necessary. The following report of the evidence given is from the Hamilton Spectator: Mrs. Lyle expressed the hope that girls would get the same privilege as that being given to men aa regards technical education It was strange that men were being trained for all tbe professions, and nothing for girls In tbe home, on which Canada was so dependent. She would like to see a profession of housekeeping, and a certificate given to women ln Hamilton not quite equal to that given at Guelph���the girls here could uot go to Guelph. The council wished the home life raised to where the profession of nursing stood today, so that a girl could sell her services by the hour. A girls with the education given in the schools today had no time for housework. She hoj ed that housework would be lifted from its present anomalous position, and become skilled labor. "It would he a great work," remarked Dr. Bryce. "There is a monotony about house- | hold work that men do not understand," said Mrs. Lyle, at the conclusion of her evidence. She added that the women of Hamilton were proud that this city was the first to introduce the subject of domestic science' in all Canada. ' Mrs Kvans was the next witness called, ln reply to one of the first questions put by the doctor, she state- ed that very few women had a knowledge of tbe value of food, as a result of which, the home was made uncomfortable. She gave instances of women who bought steak in a ridiculous man ner. and of the lack of knowledge of the nourishment in tbe different parts jof an animal. The council wished Ito reach tbe girl in the factory. After working ten hours in a factory, al girl was not strong enough to attend night schools. | "How would you give her chance ?" askel Dr. Robertson. "By raising the age at which she entered the factory to 16, and teach Ing her between the ages of 14 to 16 in home-making." "Then, there's the great mass of I women; what would you do with them?" Mrs. Evans stated that there was a movement on foot in Hamilton to have reading rooms for women, and to have these subjects taught. Speaking on the matter of ventila- EOR YOUR TABLE Honolulu Pine Apples Yakima Peaches Gravenstein Apples Blue Plums Prunes California Grapes Bananas Also try our SWEET POTATOES and nice ripe TOMATOES B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. . ' *V- J. --["Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES. LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 Contractors and House Builders ^Ve have a full line ox the Best Builders' Hardware in this City. Before Building See Us, as we believe we can save you Also Complete Stock ot PAINTS and OILS money. T. J, Trapp & Co., Ltd. Weekday Schedule Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 6:50, 8:00 and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 5:50, and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Return Fare: Adults, 60c; children under 12, 35c. Sunday Schedule���Cars leave Westminster for Vancouver a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 8 a. m., 9 a. m. every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p. m. Sunday Excursion Rates: Return fare. 50c; children, 25c. Freight Schedule���Freight cars leave Westminster for Vancouver at 7:20 a, m., 11:20 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Freight cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 9:20, 1:20 and 5:20. CITY AND SAPPERTON LINE, Line���20-mlnute service from 5:40 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, 6:50, 7:20, 8:00 at 8 and C. A. Welsh The People's Grocer Phones 193 and 443 Sapperton Phone 373 City Limits ^^^^^^ Sunday Service���20-minute Sapperton Line���:;0-minute Sunday Service���20-minute service from 8 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. service from 6:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. service from 8:10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. NOTICE. Tbe undersigned has moved his ofiice to Kilt! Cariboo street, where he will conduct the real estate business under bis own name. The office on Twelfth street is for sale. D. D. BOURKE. less lies In the facl that the other team, allowed to play for the cup hud no right to be In the competition, unless the trustees made some other condition after declaring to the Canadian Lacrosse association that "the trustees are now open to accept challenges for the Mann Cup from any club which has won its series with players who can qualify as amateurs under the following rules." "Inasmuch as the Young Torontos tion In houses, Mrs. Evans thought there would be less consumption If women understood these matters, and she gave an instance. "Is there any knowledge possessed by tbe average woman as to how an infant should be nourished ?" aske 1 the doctor. Witness thought that such knowledge came with time. The Y. W. C. A., she said, was trying to do this work, but were prevented through lack of funds. "What are you doing with regard to female prisoners ?" asked Dr that prosecutions of all and sundry will be maintained in accordance with the judgement of the supreme court in the great cases under the Sherman statute now pending." Both Cases Argued. The Tobacco cases were argued before the supreme court for three days beginning January 4, 1910. Tbe Standard Oil case was argued for three days beginning March 15, usual time for four hours 1910, The a day for Robertson. "Don't you think tbey | three successive da yswa allowed I should be employed while confined?" each case because of Its great import Mrs. Evans would go further than ; anee and the number of eminent law the doctor. She believed both men j vers engaged on both sides of the con and women prisoners should be given troversy. The death of lurtfee B. w- work, especially as the city was keep- er. wbo sat on the bench d ing the lng them. She asked that something ' arguments, made is ImpOBB���� �� �� be done or the feeble-minded women, expedient for tbe court to come to a did not win their series at all, it seems only Just to the Vancouver team who did meet the conditions. thai the trustees should send the cup. when it is made, to tbe boys from the Pacific const, lt will not represent a . H,���u. __ championship in any caBe, since cham- precise time when the rehearing pion ah ipB are nol manufactured by thej be had, bul it is expected *������ ��� say-BO of any Bel. appointed committee, bul It Is the trophy lliey came here to play for, and they are the only team thai seem to hive any claim i'i it. Suits To Involve $13,000,000,000 (Continued from Page One.1 popular prejudice, Min I obligation to rrienda or supporters or even person- il interests, should be In the position to threaten, Initiate pr wlthold prose- 2Utlon la not. tolerable .under free In- stitutlonB. "Much more to the point is the attitude of the present administration, wliich bas given It to be understood decision in either case and a rehearing of both causes was announced. The two cases were returned to the docket subject to call and will come up during the week beginning Monday, November 14, 1910. A date will then be set for heating arguments. No prediction can be made as to the ���SSS**********M .._, WMMM ^ to come early in December, or be thrown over until after the holiday recess. Trusts Hit in Decisions. The Stan lard Oil case comes up on appeal form the eighty circuit, wheie the governmenl won its contention! and the lower court issued a decree of dii Bolutlon. The Standard Oil company took the appeal. Otherwise it must Immediately have ceased existence as a combination and returned Its stock to the I various component concerns. Atlir- I tratlon of the opinion ordered by the circuit court will mean the dissolution of the oil trust. The supreme court assembled tor the aututen term Monday, October 10. The filing of briefs in the trust suits may lie made any time before November 14. but neither case will be taken up. Tbey will simply lie on the docket until November 14, when a date for hearing arguments will be announced. S B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. \ * x �� ******************* ********************************** sm***************���********************************* FOR QUICK SALE \ 1 *t 80 Acres Water Front Property, two and one half < miles east from PORT MANN. 2620 feet fronting ; on Fraser River. A very choice tract at a genuine snap. Price and terms given on application to the Movius Land and Loan Co. Lidgerwood, North Dakota, U. S. A. j ***************************************************** * ************************************************ | FOR SALE * The beautiful home ln the choicest part of the city on three * streets, Hlack wood, Armstrong and Carnarvon, and on two large lots; * $16,000, cash $5000, balance 6. 12 and 18 months, j Two hundred acres adjoining the proposed extended townsite of * Abbotsford on the Bouthwest. This Is an excellent proposition for * subdivisions into five acre bio- ks. Price and terms on inquiry. * Ten acres near Port Mann, at the southwest corner of section 35, �� block 5 north, range 2 west, on Qulble nnd Townline road/ having * 2H chains of road frontage and can be nicely divided into acre blocks. * $525 an acre; $2000 cash, balar ce 6, 12 and 18 months. Lhave a large * list of choice homes at reason, ble prices. D. D. BOURKE Phone 719, or R 482 Evenings. Cor. Fifth Ave. and Twelfth St. ! t Have You Any Worries? If so. can I relioM Bible losses. ca n insure vou of si tne of them by taking the risk of pos- .. . /'Vv VIOLET SEATON �� ., . . ii ..... ������ -��� Hie Orera House on Tues- A* Phyllis Crane In "The Goddess of LP*** e we'a aay Evening, October 18. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Can be Insured against claims for damages brought against them for accidents caused directly or Indirectly by their machines. Rates are low and all owners should carry this class of insurance. Apply for particulars to F. J. Hart & Co., Ltd. Your mill, store or home against fire. Vour business against liability to employees, Your horses against death from any cause. Your automobile or boat ag: inst loss of any kind. Your valuable papers and jewels against theft. Your family against financial loss if you die. Yourself against any illness or accident. In fact I can give you any k nd of insurance protection written. Columbia Street New Westminster. GENERAL AGENT. ALFRED W. McLEOD 657 Columbia Stroot Phono 62 [ ��� PAGE SIX. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER a ��� i: i ii LAND REGISTRY ACT. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT! OF BURNABY. jRe lot 16, block 2, of lot 201, .roup l By-law No. town of Polt Moody. Murray's Ad- dition. in tbe district of New West- A By-iaw to enable the Corporation of ! minster. the District of Burnaby to raise by : Whereas proof of tbe loss of certi- way of loan the sum of seventy .cate of title number 4700A, issued in thousand dollars for the purpose of the name of John Stewart and James providing and building sidewalks j Cash, has been filed in this office, within the limits of the munici-1 Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, council of the said;in a daily newspaper published in the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless TOLSTOI LIKENS U.S. TO "MAGIC POT" I POLITICAL PARTIES ! TRY Tfl SETTLE DISPUTE ! LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. BUSINESS DIRLCTOrT IOARD OP TRADE���NEW minster Board or Trade meets board room City Hall Third Thnr d v ,,i , H> follow," ch necessary and ex- pality. Whereas, it is pedlent that the corporation be authorized to borrow the sum of seventy thousand dollars ($70,000) to provide for the construe- in the meantime valid objection be "Fairyland and Cradle of New HumanExperiments" Says the Count. Factions in England Reach Turning Point in Negotiations���Attorney- General Is Optimistic. ihe quarterly mooting Th nrsdnv of February, and November, at o p.o, meetings on the third Tlmrsd February. N'ew members tnav ��' c London. Oct. 16.- tion of sidewalks within tlie limits o the said municipality. And whereas, an approximate estimate of the amount required for the various sidewalks has heen made by the council as follows, viz.: Ward 1���Nine thousand six hundred i and eighty-nine dollars .(I9.6S9.00). Ward 2���Ten thousand eight hundred and seventeen dollars and fifty . cents ($10,817.60). Ward 3���Fourteen thousand seven j hundred and ninety-nine dollars i .14,- 799.00). Ward 4���Seven thousand and five dollars ($7,0(15.00). Ward 5���Five thousand two hundred and eighty dollars ($5,280.00). Ward (!���Thirteen thousand and eighty-eight dollars ($13,088.00). Additional sidewalks and contingencies, and costs incidental to this bylaw and raising the loan nine thousand three hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents ($9,3^1.60). And whereas, it is necessary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit of the municipality:, And whereas, it will be necessary to raise annually by special rate the sum of four thousand six hundred and fifty- eight dollars and fifty cents $4,(358.50) principal, and the sum of three thousand five hundred dollars $(3,500) interest, making a total amount annually of eight thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents ($8,158.50) for the term of twelve years for the repayment of the said ioan and Interest thereon as hereinafter mentioned. And whereas, the net value of the whole rateable land in the said municipality according to the last revised assessment roll amounts to ten million three hundred and twenty-three thousand six hundred and ten dollars $10,323,610). And whereas, to provide for the payment of the interest and the creation of a sinking fund for the payment of the said principal sum of seventy thousand dollars ($70,000) it will be necessary to levy a special annual rate sufficient to raise tlie sum of eight thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty cents ($8,158.50), the amount to be calculated annually on the whole of the rateable land within the municipality. De it therefore enacted hy the reeve and council of the said corporation of tlie district of Uurnaby in council as- f made to me in writing U. S. KEITH. . District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster. B.C* Oct. 7. 1910. HOUSEHdLD VOTERS. Mthough it month has yet to ela] se before parliament will meet and the result of the conference on the veto of the house proposed and elected ly or quarterly mectl 8tuart-Wade, secretary, St. Petersburg. Oct. 16.���A. N. Hul.akin, political writer for tbe Novoe Vremya, has interviewed Count lords Is announced, public Leo Tolstoi on America and Theodore at its highest point ci curiosity Is i egarding the Applications to be placed on the supplementary voters' list for the City of New Westminster will be leceived by the undersigned up to November 1st, 1910. Applicants must be British subjects of the full age of twenty-one ycifd and have heen residents ot il.t city six months immediately preceding the date of application, and liave during that time paid ;;s a householder a rental of not less than one hundred, dollars a year. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Roosevelt in particular The Russian probable outcome of the meeting ol author regards America as a "boiling tlie rival parties, magic pot���a fairyland and the cradle | Interest is heightened by the an- of new human experiments." inouncement today that Lloyd George, Commenting on Colonel Roosevelt's the chancellor of the exchequer, has criticism of his works, the count says postponed his political campaign In he was surprised to find the former, Wales The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determine! and specified thai it Is desirable to! Icarry on ti.e following works, thai Is to say: To construct cement concrete Bide- .walks. Boulevards, curbs, storm 'sewers, retaining walls and paved 'roadways on Secord street from i Royal avenue to Eixtn avenue. To construe! cement concrete side-i walks on Alexander Btreet, Begbie street, Lorne Btreet, McKenzie street,; Sixtli stieet and Clarkson street. To construct cement concrete sidewalks on Henley street from Eighth avenue to London stieot. And that the said works shall be : carrie I out in accordance with the provisions of tie "Local Improvement General By-law. 1909." And the city engineer and ci'y assessor having reported to the council | tn accordance with tbe provisions of the said by-law upon the said works PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNE "lotitu- Uirj A'tgust *tmiai PRINTERS. | WESTMINSTER PRESS I kind of Jobrprlntlng. > leaf ledgers; Cowle ' Phone 55, P. O. L Dally News Block. Sijri PIANO TUNING. H. J RVEKV ���s'"t loose n Papeii, 1J On president so superficial and shallow in his judgment. Tlie CQ.unt declares he always has entertained a high opinion of Roosevelt as a peacemaker, but dees not favor his imperialistic policy and his atte.npt to abolish the freedom of the press. The interviewer found the Russian commoner in his on what be called his "last novel." Talked of Fiction in America. "We talked of piesent literary tendencies In Russia and abroad and alsi of the fiction of America," says Rubakin. "What is your general opinion of America?" was the interviewer's lirst question; The count replied after some hesitation: I could write a large book on that Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- subject. But since you desire to hear derslgned, and endorsed "Tender for in a few words my views of the new- Examining Warehouse, Vancouver. B. worl . I must say America always has C," will be received at this office un- |00ked to me like a boiling magic pot, til 4 p.m., on Wednesday, October 26, a regular fairyland. You know if you 1910, for the construction of afl ask a Russian peasant what he thinks Examining Warehouse, Vancouver ab0ut America be will reply that B- C. America Is a country of pigmies and Plans, specification and form of con- giants, an island of demons and an- tract can be seen and forms of tender gels���something beyond his actual obtained at the ofiice of Mr. Joseph ��� comprehension. Greenfield, resident architect. Wlnni-j "America to ire looks like a dew peg, Man., Mr. Wm. Henderson, resi- stage of historic dramas, the cradle not without the pale of practical poll dent architect, Victoria, B. C. at the 01 new human experitnents. I always tics arc held ln some quarters to b< Post Office, \ancouver. and at this have been a staunch admirer of its a faithful reflection of the course oi department. .public men, its cosmopolitan spirit, the piesent negotiations Persons tendering ate notified that anct jl8 optimism. What wonderful . statesmen and men of action it has produced ! Jefferson, Franklin, Lincoln, Washington���those men weie giants. "I imagine the typical American is an alert, optimistic toiler whose success and ideals of life aie in his work. A montli ago he promised to speak at various centres anl great Interest attacned to bis proposed tour in consequence of his statements favoring home rule for the principality, The sudden change of plans is taken to indicate that questions have arisen at the veto conference which Ibrary working demand careful treatment and which an. injudicious attacks on political opponents by partisans of either shie might greatly complicate, ii not lender Impossible of settlement. The newly-appointed attorney-general, Sir Rufus Isaacs, baa pai tly liitel the veil thai Bhrouda the pro ceedlngs Of the conferences. In a spec, li at .Manchester be expressed confidence thai the outcome of the conference would result In a settlement satisfactorily to both parties, and he asked the public to have patience so that the hands of both sides should be free to deal with all problems that had arisen. As previously cabled, the question of the powers of the imperial parliament as regards local legislation Is declared to be under discussion. Cabinet ministers' speeches indicating that local parliaments for Kngland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales are gi\ ing estimates t-!kiu.. giving statements showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the various portions of red property to he hem fitted by the said j works and other particulars, and the1 said reports of the s;.H city engineer' and city assessor having been adopted by the council. Noil, e i~ l.(rei y given that the sai l reports aie open for Inspection at the offi."e of the city assess ir, city hall Columbia stieot. New Westminster. It. C. and thai unless a joition again:.t the proposed works above mentioned signed by a majority of the owners of the land or real property to be assess- ed or charge! in respect of such works, representing at least one half In value thereof Is presented to the council within fifteen days from th.e date of tiie first publication of this notice the council will proceed with ihe proposed Improvements under such terns and conditions ns to the payment of the cost of such Improvements as the council may by by-law In that behalf regulate and determine and al*o to make the sai 1 assessment. Dated this -!dh day Of September, A.D. 1910. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. I>.re of first publication tiie 30th day cf September, 1!)!0. repaired by your local | ,��� ,. Martin, Mus. Bac, mi Du Phone LG15. " AND :i" St., LABOR AGENTS COAST LABOR AGENTSl per G. J. Sykes), 62 Powi M Vancouver. Phone 3675, p ,.... attention given to all on male help. King us up �� .. write If unable to visit us, -��� PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE & EDMUNDS. JiAltKlsj. t,>rs and solicitors. W< tmloitei Trust Block, Columbia Btreel ..�� Westminster. W. J. Whiteside h. L, Ed mends. tenders wdll not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case, of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied it is a by an accepted cheque on a chartered tirely. bank, payable to the older of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, eciual to ten per cent. (10 p.::.) ' of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract Japanese Squadron Sails. Tokyo. Oct. lfi���The Japanese training squadron, comprising the armored cruiser Asama and tlie protected cruiser Kasagi. under command of Captain Yashiro, sailed today for the United States. Tliose warships are no matter whether that work is for I due. at San Francisco on November 19. the good or harm of his fellow men. | _^_____H quality we Russians lack en- I have known scores of sucn I lias read them, but has not understood Try a "WANT" v'll �����1mm -,.��..I, ad In The News. -, - WADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE k MARTIN���Barristers and Solicltoti, Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and j Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, WIPlams building, il Granville stieet. F. C. Wade. K. C. A. Whealler, W, G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. AUDITOR ANO ACCOUNTANT- H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. It 128. Room, Trapp block. Americans personally, Whal for a them. Russian is fascinating and dramatic i "Now. in regard to his second crlti- u'sUaily is for an American monoton-; cism of my books, of which be says ous und lincomprehenslve. they Influence only feeble folk. lie ������Action, Action, Action." i thinks he is the only typical man of "Action, action, action, 'liiat is the ! action. If my hooks have not had any . him, they bave failed (Complete the work contracted for. !f and therefore it reads to a Russian | to liave an influence upon every other novel, ' influence upon tn let vo it T R?sha 11fhe lawful' for tbe reeve when calle1 u,,on lo ll�� so' or taU t0 whole thing ln an American and clerk of'the council fo. the pur- compJete tlie work ��"*��*#* f01> "and therefore it reads to a pose aforesaid to borrow or raise by I th.e tenJel' be not accel"ed lUe cheque shallow, ^psychologic and boyish. \ man of action Just the same. But there way of loan from any person or per-l I! ''e re,urned- . "it an American cannot reason out 'he is greatly mistaken. How does he son's or corporation or corporations; Pe dePartment dces not ,,1D(1 "Ha subject, lie hates it. Therefore know of another man? He should sessor having reported to the Counc who may be willing to advance the I . t0 accept tlie lowest 0!' *ny |everytbing mint be obvious and tangl-1 name at least one other man of action LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. The Municipal Council of the City of New Westminster having by resolution determined and specified that It Is desirable to carry out the following works, that is to say: To construct cement concre'e sidewalks, retaining walls, boulevards,1 storm seweis, paved roadway and street light? on Columbia Btreet, from the east line of Fourth streel to the west line ai Leopold place, and thai said works Bhall be can led cut in accordance wk':i the ptovlsiona of the. "I.or;,! Improvement General Bylaw' 1909." And thc City Engineer and City As-' R. T. PRINCE, EXPERT AC NT- ANT AND AUDITOR���Agenl : tbe Hall Safe Co. Otlice. Room 9, Westminster Trust block, citv. STENOGRAPHY 4 FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Curtis Block. P. O. Box 694. TYPEWRITING 21 CUSTOM STENOGRAPH) Typewriting; copy work. Di letters, etc. Coumbla Btreel phone 0-. AND ���Incn 1 ��� .-��� same upon the credit of the debentures, hereinafter mentioned, a su.n not exceeding seventy thousand dollars (170,000) and cause the same to be placed in the Royal Bank of Can-j ada in the City of New Westminster.! to the credit of the said corporation j for the purpose above recited and de- j bent ures of the said corporation to the amount of seventy thousand dol- j lars ($70,000) in the whole may be ! issued by the said reeve and clerk in J accordance with the Municipal Clauses Act in sums as may be required, but not iess than one thousand riollats ($1,000) each, tiie said debentutes to be sealed with the corporate seal and to be signe 1 by tbe tee-.-e and clerk. 2. The debentures shall bear in- tetest at the rate ot live ('���) per cent. I ier annum payable half yeatly on the! 1st day of May and the 1st day of November in each and every year during the currency of the said debentures or any of tbem. There shall be attached to each of the debentuies; coupons signed by the Reeve for each j and tender. By order. R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary Departrr.er.t of Public Works, Ottawa, September 21, 1!'10. Newspapers will not he paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the department. NOTICE. NOTICE #S HEREBY GIVEN that The Corporation of the City of New Westminster has deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa and in the office of the Registrar of deeds for the District of New West-! minster. British Columbia, nt New Westminster plan and description of the proposed site for laying steel j pipe line or water main under tbe north arm of the Fraser River in the Province of British Columbia, and after one month from the first publica j hie. For a Russian religion must be besides himself. But he makes a con- I mysterious and symbolic, allegoric elusion withoul proof. and poetic. He likes to feel religion, j "I have letters from many states- Tlie American wants a religion he can i men and generals, business men and thoroughly understand." philanthropists, European and Amerl- M. Rubakin next asked the count's ' can, in wliich they write the opposite, opinion on Roosevelt. "I never express an opinion about i England, was Just as active a man as living men, regardless of how much I Roosevelt. Count von Moltke also admire or desi ise them," replied the j was an active man. Both expressed count. "I often have been asked what ' their views favorably to my philoso- I think about the czar, but I never ; phy. have given an opinion." Books Appreciated by Eryan. "But you could given an opinion of j "I am sorry my books have been in Roosevelt as a fellow craftsman, and vain for men of Roosevelt's type, and what you think of his political tenden- I am sorry that Mr. Roosevelt mlsun- cies from a distance," persisted the , derst.n 's my tendency. W. J. Bryan interviewer. has written to ne that my books "Yes. that Is different," said Tolstoi, have heen of gieat value to him. and "I lead Roosevelt's condemning c-iiti- so las Nathan Straus. I suppose both cism of my work published last year, men are considered of an active type I was surprised to see Colonel Roose- in America. That Is practically all I velt so superficial and shallow in llis have to say In my defence, judgment of my works. He says in a "Toward Colonel Roosevelt's politi- few sentences that my writings are cal work I have entertained a bleb grossly Immoral and have done more Opinion, especially regarding his fend- lann than good. I was deeply affected encles as a peacemaker nnd bis demo- In accordance with tbe provisions of the said bylaw upon the said work a, giving statements, showing the amounts estimated to be chargeable against the vat ious portions of real property to be benefitted by the said works and other particulars and the Mr. Gladstone, when prime minister of said reports of the said City Knglneer and City Assessor having been adopted by the Conncil. Notice ia hereby given that the REAL ESTATE. WHITE, SHILES A: CO R?al Estate and Insurance A. City, farm and sunnrbnn property 6^8 and 746 Columhla St. TAILORS. GALVLN, LADIE8' AND MEN'S Tailoring. A new line of Spi in- mtt lng Just In. Button making prei* ing and repairing. 4H Lome Btreet Phone R 608. FISH AND GAME. ..tion hereof will apply to the Governor' . ,���.,..,, . ��� , , , every payment of interest that ,n Coun(>|| f()r ap^ov;l, thele of. �� leading that, for I had written with cratlc >���,.,:,,..,, ,:,,: | !������,,,. ,������ ... i..;.. become due and such signature DATKD ,his j|,Irfi day of October. ' nI)'IOBl,e Purpose ln view 1010. W. A, DUNCAN, Clerk of the Municipal Council of The Corporation of the City of New si, ll reports aie oj en for Inspection al the office of the City Assessor, City Hall, Columbia street, New Westminster, B. ('.. and that unless a petition ngalnst tie proposed woiks above mentioned, signed by a majority of the tbe owners of the land or real pro-, " perty to be assessed or charged in re- stect of such Tvorks representing at least one-half In value thereof Is pte-i sented to the Council v.thin lifteen ��� days from the date of the flrst public-1 atlon of this notice, the Council will proceed witli tie proposed Improve-1WESTMINSTER ments under' such terms and conditions as to the payment of the cost of such Improvements as the Council .-^sar. ,1 11. BENSON & AYLING. ilSH. t Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank of MontreaL FURNITURE . tl. FALES. THE FURMIOK. Dealer, Upholtterer and Under iKtr, corier Agn��i aid McKenzie s reetf. Phone 176. night call 81. WOODWORKING. Westminster. NOTICE. may be either written, stamped, print ed or lithographed. 3. Tie said dehentures as to prin cipul and interest shall be payable at the Royal Bank of Canada in the city of New Westminster, or at such other ] lace or places as the council sliall trom time to time-appoint, with thej The Corporation of the City of New approval of the holders thereof, and j Westminster has deposited with the as to principal the debentures Bhall be Minister of Public Works at Ottawa made payable On the 1st day of No-'and in tlie office of the Registrar of vember, 1922, Deeda for the District of New West- 4. 'I heie shall he raised and hvied minster, British Columbia, at New annually by a special rate sufficient therofor on all the rateable hind or Improvements or real property In the municipality the sum of four thousand six bundled and fifty-eight dollars and i "My idea In writing was to show I how bad it s fo follow ur selfish In- Iclluatlons, When Colonel Roosevelt | says selfish passions never have actuated Americans or Anglo-Saxons Mie ignores the fact that every twelfth j marriage In America ends with j divorce, lie Ignores the fact that I have not wtitten my novels for men |of his type and of his age. and lie either has not read my novels or he may by bylaw In that behalf regulate favorable opinion about his Imperial- jand determine and also to make the istic policv and lis attempt to abolish Bald assessment. Dated this i.'7th day of September, i A. D��� 1910. the freedom of the press. Imperialism kills every noble aspiration. It creates the parastic bureaucratic class of officials and usurps the Individual freedom. It favors corruption and laziness, favoritism and crookedness, such as we have In Russia. I should consider that the opposite of the Intentions of the founders of the American commonwealth." WOODWUKMNO Co.. bank, office and titore IUlin|li caolnet. stair, showcase*, tnante. and detail work. Designs and eitt mate, furnished. J. Brookes, pt* prietor. Works: Corner Kl-v-ntn and ear line. P. O. box S54, i'lone 473. Date of fin I, 1910, W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. publication, September FIRE APPLIANCES. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� MP t) A I, L v mpw FIRE BXTINGUI8HBRS. THI '���st in flre fighting app It. Harris . Co., J.avor.v Columbia ttreet. Phono C.'.'i i.\T- Cl [115. Westminster plan tind description of the proposed site for laying steel ' pipe line or water main under the Brunette river In tbe Province of British Columbia, and after one i fifty cents ($4,658.60) tor the purpose month from the lirst publication hereof forming a sinking fund for the pay- of will apply to the Governor in ment of the said debentures and the Council for approval thereof. approval sum of three thousand IJve hundred Dated this Third dav of Octobei dollars ($3,500) for the payment of in- 1910. terest at the rate aforesaid to become! tluo on such debentures during W. A. DUNCAN, the Clerk of the Municipal Council of The Corporation of Westminster. the Citv of New I currency thereof thc said special rate to be In addition to a I other rates to be levied and collected in the municipality duiing the currency of *""" =g9 the said dehentures orVany of them, will be taken on Saturday, the 16th 6. This by-law shall lake effect on day of October. 1010, between !> and after the Jst day of November,' o'clock a.m. until 7 o'clocft p.m., at the 1910, .following polling places: The Municipal Hal West Hnrnaby School. Diithie School Mrs. Cobban's bouse, Gunn road. (i. Tins by-law may he cited for all purposes as the "Burnaby Sidewalk's! Loan By-law, 1910." Done and passed in open council the 20th day of September, 1910. Received the assent of the electors! Public notice Is hereby given that nt an election for the purpose on the 'he vote of the electors or the district day of 1!H0. of Burnaby will be taken on tbe above Reconsidered and finally adopted by mentioned by-law at the time and tbe council, signed by the reeve and place above mentioned, and that C. T. clerk and sealed with the corporate Saunders bas been appointed return fed on the 1910. day of Take notice that the above Is a trne copy of the proposed by-law upon .which the vote of the municipality ing officer to take the vote of such electors, with the usual powers in that [behalf. By order of the council. PETER BYRNE. Reeve. j C. T. SAUNDERS, C. M. C. One of the Pretty Extravaganzas In ���MpRBB THE POLO NUMBER. * The Goddess of Liberty" at the Opera House Tuesday Evening, October IS. MONUMENTAL WORKS. B. C. MONUMENTAL WORKS, ^ McKay, manufacturer and Importer of monumental tombstones; bu WH ���torn. etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, (ViliiiutilR street. ,Ww Weatmlnftm HOTELS. KING'S HOTEL -- COLUMBIA ST. Phono is. Newest and mos' up-to- date in the city, Terms moderate. First class cuisine. J. Tracliy, Prop. LYTTON���617 FRONT ST. 103. Comfortable acconioda- HOTEL Phoni tion. Terms moderate Wat I.Ins, propi ietors. McLeod & I. O. O. P, AMITY LODGE NO. -"" The regular meetings of this l"dPe are held in odd Fellows' Hall, c*--' ner Carnarvon nnd Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. H. West, N.G; W. C- Coatham, P.O.. recording secretary! .1. W. MacDonald, financial seci* tan - ��� 1���, 1���..,,.-. .. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� HE OaiLV NE w �� . Si,: -__���_. N M0NDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. cTORM 'N SMALL BOAT FOR FIGHT NEWS Vork, Oct. IG.���The crew of . N,iaS, pound from Philadel- Seattle on a 138-day trip tbi Horn. ilea t, - lit th the ri suit a 138-day was so anxious to of the Johnson-Jeff- hat Ca; t. A. P, McKay stop) ed her In a si inn In the Pacific ocean and sent a Doal live miles to a schooner to gel the news, that might settle lheir lie)s. although she was within 250 cfilles of port. The Goddess of Liberty passine BailOl HIGH PERCENTAGE IS i While catchy music, pretty girls anu enery, lots of life and good management are absolute essentials to a comedy witu music, to make it buc- ce.stui in this day and generation, talented ami accomplished principals must also be provided before a play can com nana tne earnest attention of the theatre-going public of today. it was wiili tnat imoprtant fact in ii.md icat wort ii. c:nger set about to organize the company which is to piesent "The Goddess of Liberty" at cne opera house next Tuesday, Octo- bei 18, and it was because of tlie e licitation with wulcb the selections were made that tlie play was so en- ti.eiy successful when it was fust, ^^��� . ���..,,��� ���,- i oer produced in Chicago by Mr. Singer | averages of condition Ior ,tfa���>Whol��jtf j ^ DEP'T. OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE. Government Issues Interest- of Canadian Crops. Ottawa, Oct. 16.���The census office publishes a bulletin on the condition of t,he crops in Canada at the end of September, The reports show lower NOTICE TRAFFIC REGULATING VEHICLE ON COLUMBIA STREET. and had to he kept in tnat city for run ni over one solid "year. Even alter that long time, it was only with tne greatest eitort that Mr. Singer was able to get "The Goddess oi Liberty" onio tne road, tnat other cities inignt have an opportunity to witness wnat was called Dy one of the Chicago critics "Chicago's hest musical comedy." -viuii 11. Singer will present "The Goddess of Lihery" this season witli tlie brilliant musical comedy star, Mr. NELSON, B. C. RIFLE RANGE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED TENDERS, marked on envelope "Tender for construction of . . _, ,.,. Nelson, I. C, Ritle Range," and ad-1 ing Bulletin On LOnGltlOnS dressed to the Secretary of the Mil-1 ltia Council, Headquarters, Ottawa, will be received until noon, the 16th I October, for the construction of a rifle . Range at Nelson, B. C. Plans and specifications may be seen, and full information obtained at j tbe offices of tlie District Oflicer Com- manding Military District No. 11, Victoria, Ii. C, the Director of Engineer Services, Headquarters, Ottawa, and! Offlcer Commanding 102nd Regt., Nelson, B. C. Tenders must be made on the form supplied by the Department, and accompanied by an accepted cheque, on a Canadian chartered bank, for 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, payable to the order of the Honoura-' hie the Minister of Militia and De-j fence, which amount will be forfeited '' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ decline to of grain and I enter into a contract, in accordance | Canada than those of a year ago, but the reduction applies chiefly to tlie northwest provinces. In the eastern provinces a high percentage is maintained for nearly all crops, and tlie quantity and Quality are better than a year ago and still better than two years ago. In Manitoba, Saskatchewan Alherta, there is a and drop of about | if the party tendering ��� per cent, in quality ^^^^^^^^^^ roots, but threshing indicates that the with the tender yield will be larger for wheat, oats \ The Department does not bind it- ! Joseph K. Howard who lias earned the and barley than was promised at the self to accept the lowest or any ten- sobriqupt of "the silver-voiced tenor ithrough his magnificent delivery of a song, liis ennunciation being perfect and clear, making uie song interesting instead of tne usual Jumble of words. Among those who will be in the support of Alr. Howard aie Violet Seaton, Marcelle Montaigu, Lydia Kane, Mrs. Guise. Al. Denier and many others. The celebrated Singer show girls and dancers are in a superabundance and lend no small amount of support to tne excellent principals who have been a universal bit everywhere "The Goddess of Liberty" has been presented. ���WOMEN F.'ULE THE WORLD." Men JOSEPH E i cne from "The Q HOWARD AND VIOLET SEATON iddess of Liberty" at Opera House. Tuesday. Oct. 18, Are Willing " Slaves," Wrote Suicide in Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 1'',.���The body of a [man who was identified as John Malone was found in Mount Royal park today with an empty bottle that had contained carbolic acid. A note was found in liis pocket in wbicli he wished good luck to all his friends and in a pocketbook was written. "Women rule the world, and men are their willing slaves." ����� >***���*���* ****** ******** * IF YOU. WANT A X NERVE TONIC Try ASAYA NEURAL IT GIVES RESULTS. PRICE {ISO Ryall's Drug Store EYES TESTED BY OPTICIANS,. The Coronation Date. London, Oct. 16.���There is no doubt that the coronation of King George V. and Queen Mary will take place in the week commencing June IS. probably on Wednesday, which is the anniversary of Queen Victoria's first Jubilee. No official announcement bas yet been made, hut it ls significant that the opening of the Royal Ascot race meeting, which was to be in that week, has heen fixed for June It. and the Royal show, of which bis majesty I Is president, and which he bas slgni- | fled bis intention of visiting at Nor- wick. bas been postponed from .Tune 126 to the flrst week in July. June 23 will be the seventeenth anniversary of ihe birth of the Prince Of Wales. end of August. For the whole of Can- der. ada the condition of rye at the end of September was 83.5'.', which is Id per cent, better than two years ago and 2.39 better than last year. Peas and beans are nearly 8 per cent, lower in condition than a year ago, but nearly lu per cent, higher than in IM18. Buckwheat is about the same as last year and 12 per cent, better than in 1908, while mixed grains are better by 5 per cent, than last year and by Hi.47 per cent, over two years ago. Corn for husking compared for ^ three years, 1910, 1909 and 1908 shows ' a percentage of 85.12, 86.77 and 82. NEW and corn for fodder of 89.82, 87.18 and : 82 for the respective years. Potatoes Poorer. The condition of potatoes is 70.08 at the end of September compared with 90.37 last year, of turnips 82.09 to 83.34? and of sugar beets 83.13 to 71.02 while in 1908 their condition ranged from fi8 to 74. Alfalfa has a condition of 83.30 for the end of September and it exceeds 90 in the maritime provinces and Ontario. In Quebec and the northwest provinces it is not more than 70 per cent, and in Biitish Columbia it is 88.33. All field grains in the province last named exceed 82 per cent, in quality. The estimate yield of rye this year All persons using Columbia street for vehicle traffic of any hind are requested to keep to the left hand side of the car track while proceeding in either direction. By order, J. A. RENNIE, Acting City Clerk. City Hall, August 1*2. 1910. Just Arrived New Scotch and English Worsted, Tweed and Serge Suiting for gentlemen, made to order. Workmanship and fit guaranteed. HEE CHUNG 13 Begbie Street. T. P. Morrison J. H. Taylor Phone 624. LABOR AGENTS Supply help of every kind. Prompt attention to all orders. Contracts negotiated. 8 Begbie St. New Westminster, B.C. EUG ^^^^^^^^^^^ FISET, Colonel. Dep'y. Minister of Militia and Defence. H. Q. 18���115���2. Department of Militia and Defence. Ottawa. Ottawa, 19th September, 1910. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they Insert it without authority from the Department. WESTMINSTER TRICT. LAND DIS of Canada is 1,634.000 bushels; of peas. 6,444.500 bushels: of beans. 1.- 089,600 busbels; of buckwheat, 7,302,- 000 bushels; of oats, mixed grains, 20,- 103,000 bushels; of flax, 4*,314.000 bushels, and of corn for hulking 17,- 682,006 bushels. District of New Westminster. TAKE notice that, I," William Robert Dick, of Yancouver. B. C: occupation real estate dealer, intends to', apply for permission to purchase the ; following described lands; Commencing at a post planted about twenty chains north from the southwest corner of Timber Lease 38769, Texada Island, thence west l eighty chains, thence south eighty chains, thence east eighty chains, thence north eighty chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM ROBERT DICK. VancouTer, B. C September 6, COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital Paid Up $5,000,000 Reserves $5,900,000 1910. LAND ACT. il Dis-1 BOOK TO SHAKE UP IDLE RICH. Tells of Art Muslins, 5c yard Beautiful Floral Designs Pillow Cases, 15c each Full Size Axminster Rugs, $1.90 Large Size New Westminster Land District, trlct of New Westminster, Take notice that John Ferdinand Hag?s. of Nelson Island, occupation farmer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: M~~ Commencing at a post planted about one mile northeast from the head of Billings bay, and abont 40 chain�� easterly from the southeast corne- of timber lot number 37341. thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 40 chains. I thence west 40 chains to point of commencement, containing 1G0 acres more or less. JOHN FERDINAND BAGGS. Dated August 29, 1910. The Bank bas Branches ln Canada extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific; in Cuba throughout the island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas. New York and London. England. Correspondents ln all parts of the Globe, thus affording every Banking facility. New Westminster Branch. Frederick Townsend Martin Forthcoming Work. ^H "London, Oct. Iti���Frederick Towns- end Martin was interviewed nt Inverness by a Scotch newspaper man. who asked if it were true he was to publish a book "which would create a furore in monied circles and society, where extravagance and idleness reigned.'.' Mr. Martin replied in the affirmative. "The title of my book." lie added, "will he 'The Passine of the Idle Rich.' " "How will you deal with such a subject?" asked the Interviewer. "The subject Is one which 1 have studied with close attention for the last three years, both in America and ln this country," said Mr. Martin. "I have seen how idleness and extravagance are growing nnd eating cankerlike much of the best manhood and womanhood of our country, In my book I am to preach the cospel that where idleness and extravagance creep in decay hf-eins. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "Nations ns well as Ifidivl luals have Try a "WANT" ad to be reminded of the dancer nf these It will bring results evils and that they must be faced. ' want to stir up the nation to a sense of the evil and to warn the leisure class that if is a duty owed to the nation to discourage extravagance and idleness in every was possible. "These evils have grown to a ter- tive extent In some quarters. In America and this ountry. too. extrava- 'e.inco seems to be made a fetish make no rersnnal revelations, but I m NOTICE. On and after October 1, 1910. we, the undersigned, will sell coal for cash only, either with the order or on delivery. G1LLET BROS., LTD. JOSBPH MAYERS. BELYEA fe CO. New Westminster, Sept. 24. L. M. RICHARDSON. Manager. uunir WORK as done by us gives the utmost satisfaction. Our equipment is modern. The Latest Invention in a collar and cuff machine has been installed. Clean, Economic, Prompt. White labor only employed In The News Royal City Laundry Phone 183 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ���IN��� THE DAILY NEWS nay explain that one of the chapters n my hook is entitled 'Madness of graphic -- with tl"' And Man in hi ���'- J ner ��' "7-1.. ���s,; ::.'���'. ' *'��� -...... mm*vif.y* ��� ���',��,' lu^.r^pwy WWWWffl " The Man Who Saves You Money " FRONT STREET Extravncance. I give n graphic account of sensational freak dinners in N'ew York and other great cities in America and In London. "Another chapter deals st:ito of soctety*both in Now York and London, l tell of iiie fl nnges that nre taking i lace and the Insidlousness with which extravagance and idleness | n-o crushing high thoughts places. ^^^ "I have clearly proved that these I evils exist. It behooves nations as| well ��s Individuals to strenuously -."���ovi; for the feffacemeht of the ganger if they do not, then decay has begun." Mr. Martin said he was proceeding I on Monday to London to make an arrangement for the simultaneous publication of his book in New York and London at the end of the year. TAFT WILL HELP. President Does Not Believe Roosevelt Will Oppose Him. Beverley, Mass., Oct. Hi.���President Taft is going to do all he can to help Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to win victory for the Republican state ticket ln New Y'ork. This fact was made plain here tonight when tt became I known that the president would ask two or three members of bis cabinet to go to New York and assist ln the campaign there. Mr. Taft, lt is said, "takes absolutely no stock" In the story that Colonel Roosevelt will oppose him as a candidate in 1912. Two Large Lots, to lane, with nice 7 Room House, facing River Drive, between 18th and 20th streets, on Eburne car line. Price only $2,000, $500 Cash, balance very easy. Secure this. -EXCLUSIVELY BY- McQuarrie Bros. 609 Columbia Street The New Westminster City^SpeciaJitts jr.Am'ft.ma.^' ��� US i. mt PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER - ..., I I ''.'''.'Mi i^ ^ _ i * ;������; V v> i '. ill I I ���t: \.'< I I ��� SftftaftS��ft����,ftft����ft*"ftftj ������ ����� ������= r**#******#**m**9*a*.*9*, iCity Newsi ��� ��� ****#*���**���*******)*���$��� ���#�������������<������#��� ���#�����������#��������������������������� HEATING STOVE We carr\T a complete line at the right prices. Have it put up and ready for the cold nights. Anderson & Lusby COLUMBIA STREET. Death of Mrs. Th.e death occuned Woods, yesterday a' The St. Barnabas annual Thanksgiving tea and entertainment will be held in tlie palish ball on Tuesday even-' the home of I. Hudson, 117 Third ave- tng. !nue, of Mrs. Keith Woods, mot her of Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. Woods came to '��� Canada from Scotland more than thii- ty-flve years ago. For some time she lived in Guleph, Ont., but for the pasl fourteen years she has been a resident of New Westminster. Mrs. Woods was a widow, her husband having died some years ago. Five children survive her: three ! sons, one living in Chicago, one in Vancouver, and one in New Westminister, and two daughtrs both of whom| reside here. The funeral wlll take place at two o'clock on Wednesday I rrom the residence of I. Hudson, Third avenue. Friends are requested not to sen I Bowel s. The Westminster Modern Business School has great demand for thoroughly competent stenographers. You had better go to the Modern as you are certain of thorough training and a good position when competent. Day and evening session., ���" A. L. BOUCK, 610 Columbia St. Principal. Hand Bags New Stock Good Values Latest Styles The first instalment of the biggest and best variety of Hand Bags ever shown in this city. From $1.00 up. Curtis Drug Store Kodaks and Supplies Spectacles, from 50c. Phones: 43; Long Distance, Residence, 72. New Westminster, B C. 7-1; LYNE'S Hew and Second Hand Store (Late Alex Speck) 743 FRONT STREET All kinds of furniture bought and sold, Have you Furniture to sell? See me or ring up No. 275. Ihe Central Hotel Cafe Opposite B. C. E. R. Depot. 25c - Merchants Lunch - 25c CHOICE COOKING PROMPT SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL d. Mcelroy Phone R672. 623 Hamilton St., or Vanstone Heating and P'urrbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting. Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc,, Etc. Na-Dru-Co Tooth Paste ALSO Talcum Powder Hose, Koiated, Violet and Flesh. See Our Window. T. A. MUIR & CO. Dispensing Chemists. Deane Block. 441 Columbia St. L New Westminster. B tibia St In a:i exhibition soccer game on Saturday Abbottsford beat Mount Lehman at Abbottsford by a score ot five to three. Xew overcoats for the police force arrived on Saturday Iroji Scotland, and wc-re given a tryput in the rain yesterday. An executive meeting of the W. C. T. i'. will be held this evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Nesbitt. Agnes street. Pot plants and fresh cut flowers at get bouquets, floral designs and ail kinds of cut flowers. Pbone R 208. ** In second division soccer on Saturday Coquitlam held their own with the V. A. C. tea.n in Vancouver, tlie score being one all at the finish. E. Goulet defeated Harry Tidy iu a mile race at the roller rink on Saturday night. Goulet cane in about five yards ahead. The time was 5:03. The Roman came in on Saturday night with about 130,000 pounds of halibut. She leaves again this afternoon for the fishing grounds in the north. Davies greenhouse is the place to Tidy's store. Phone 1S4. ������ The well-boring machine which has been sinking a number of test wells in East Burnaby has struck on a good flow of water near the corner of Tenth avenue and Second street. .Mrs. E. Goulet returned on Saturday froni a three months' trip in the east, where she accompanied her daughter Katie, who is now completing her education at Loretta Abbey. Two lonely drunks appeared in the police court on Saturday and were fined tlie usual. Yesterday was an 6asy day on the police and the docket will be light again in the morning. For carnations, sweet peas and dahlias, phone Davies greenhouse. R 208. ���* Harvest Thanksgiving services were conducted at St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal/church and St. Barnabas j church yesterday, sermons appropriate to the occasion being delivered. President Lynch, Secretary Ryall and Manager Welsh, of the Westminster Lacrorse club, have each been I,resented with hand.some leather chairs by the members of the team. Some of the residents of Coquitlam are still supporting St. Mary's Hall as a university site in spite of the com- I missioners' choice of Point Grey. Co- luitlam came third among the sites | I reeo'mr.ende !. t Try a "Want" ad ln Tiie News It J will biing results. *��� The Western Canada Lumber com- j pany, formerly the Fraser River mills, is cutting Its sales of lumber until the iprice advances, lt has stored in its yards at present more than half a mil-1 iron feet of lumber. New Westminster Post No. 4. of the Nati-e Sona of B. C, are giving lan Informal at home to the Westmin- s*e- Lacrosse team, champions of the I world, on Thursday evening at nine .o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. Take the round trip on the Fraser ' river on Saturday. Steamer Transfer j leaves Brackman-Ker's wharf at 2 I p.m. Return fare 50 cents. ���* Tl.e steamer Vedder. which had I been on the run between Chilliwack | and Harrison, has been taken off. ;<ll I the traffic offering now being easily cared for by a gasoline launch. Tne 1 o] ening of the Fraser Valley branch ol B. C. K. R. Is responsible for the falling off In tbe river business. A large number of New Westminister lejple went shooting on Satur* day and Sunday, but in most cases they did not manage to bag anything. Tie ducks are scarce and the woods .'��� e ������ too wet for grouse There are a great number of pheasants on the ira::ies. but the game law gives thern a respite this year. President Buntzen, >f tlie Vancouver Power company, took bis first I trip over the new B, C. E. R. line to j Chflttwack on Saturday. With him | were bis wife. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. ; Glove;-, Mr. and Mrs Allan Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keary and several other prominent citizens of New Westminster and Vancouver. The train conslted of two cars and went | up t,;e llie In the morning returning to Westminster by seven o'ciock in : the evening. * ' *>\ 4*iJ& * .*���>���-* vs&i Fashionable AUSTRALIA WANTS TRANS CONTINENTAL Melbourne. Oct. 1 ���The most striking features In the first national ; labor budget delivered by Mr. Fisher. Ithe prime minister of tlie Commonwealth, included pledges to construct a trans-continental railway at a cost of $20,000,000, and the seem !���->.. of i uniform gauge from Perth, in Western I Australia, to Brisbane, tne capital oi I Queensland. The government propose to spend | $4.IK per head of the population on ' defence this year, and to raise an | nde |uate loan for financing a comprehensive scheme of settlement in the Northern territory; to Inaugurate a universal system of penny postage on May 1 next: to retain the local wages boards, while seeking constitutional amendments enabling the national power to intervene ln disputes other than those of a purely interstate character. Hair Dressing Accessories Our hair goods section grows in popularity every day. We endeavor to secure all the style features and every day needs for any style ol hair dressing. Our prices are lower tl i asked elsewhere, and our goods are the most sanitary manufactured. Ask to sec lhe new Bt] ��� _���,, hair goods exchanged under any consideration. You obtain new and fresh go ds In all lines. Curlpuffs in all shades. Four curl style, each 75c. Eight curl style, each $1,00 Queen's Way Pleats, for use In several styles, each . 75c New Sanitary Hair Turbans in light weights, nicely covered, each .,35c Mohair Hair Rolls in full size; a fine wire centre holds same firm.-4 inch length, each 3j: Standard Wool Rolls, sanitary, washable styles, each 25c Non Collapsable Roll, snld any length, per Inch 3: Grecian Hair Rolls, with full centre tapering to ends, each 35c Real Hair Switches, in light, medium and dark browns, auburn and black, 18 to 20 inches, each S3.50. 2~ to 28 inches, each $6.00 In blonde, light, medium and dark brown, black, auburn and grey. Round back hair nets, fringe nets and large allover sizes. We have now a full stock of our well known "Hairlyke" nets, "Chantecler," and sanitary hair nets, in individual cases; all qualities. The Public Supply Sljres Look Over our groceries and then Judge whether they and their juices are not astonishing. Don't hesitate to examine as closely as ���ou wish. If you are a particularly good Judge of a certain article call for it and give us your opinion. It ls sure to be more than favorable. For Our Groceries are selected by experts. They have been chosen because they have stood the most rigid tests. So we ask you to look them over with perfect confidence that you will get your supplies here hereafter. Geo. Adams Phone 92 Black Dress Goods Section FEATURING MATERIALS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE For years we have given special attention to our stock ol black dress goods. We have built up our large business in this section by being careful In the selection of the most tellable materials���goods we can sell with confidence to our customers. This season our show- ing is larger than heretofore; ; 11 the old reliable weaves and many new fabrics are here. We mention a few lines. All Wool Satin Cloths, per yard 60c to $1.25 Satin Venetian Suits, heavy and medium weights, fine weaves, per yard $1.25 to $2.50 Storm Serges, In heavy cheviot ami diagonal weaves, rough On lsh, per yard $1.00 and $1.25 French Serges, in fine even weave: will not shrink nor spot; per yard $1.00 to $1.25 English Serges, in hard, even f.nlsh; per yard 75c to $1.25 Black Soliel Cloth, with permanent bright finish, unspottable; per yard $1.03 Poplins and Poplinettes. in tine even cords, medium nnd heavyweights; per yard $1.00 to- $1.50 Satin Striped Suitings, material is a heavy satin Venetian with bright lustrous satin stripes, especially durable and dressy: per yard $1.50 and ' ' $1.75 Black Suiting, a beautiful corded suiting, medium weight, firm and strong; per yard $1.50 Fancy Dress Lengths, In a variety nf handsome weaves, featuring nice satin stripes and fancy designs in voiles, resedas, crepons, etc.; ) ,������ yard $1.15 to $2.50 Sixty Inch Venetian Suiting, a very heavy cloth suitable for coats, suits, skirls, etc.: per yard $1.75 Butterick Patterns Cor Nov. Now Ready em- islo isle ern pat- Re-order and New No ber Patterns are now i u | in tbe pattern section. Butterick Fashions i n 26c each, including patl coupon good for any !'��� tern, leaving actual . i bi this big Illustrate l cal at 10c. You shouk! ��� without one. You can obtain I I times tbe newest Dell neat at 15c each. Free fash: shiets every month. Special Sale of Women's Tweed Coats $15.00 EACH. Special this week. I I ������ nf the very Btyles in women's tweed coats An tory offer of great anee coming as it the very beginning Regular va Hee our Youi- choll 1 ��� Im doe of Luei ui: e. we~- CITY OF NEW WSETMINSTER Tenders for New Flre Hall. The corporation requires tenders for the e'ection of a new File Hall on Thirteenth street. Plans and specifications as prepared by .1. W. B. Hh. kman. City Fngineer. can lie obtained at the City Hall dining office hours. Tenders to be delivered to the undersigned by 5 o'clock i'. m. on tie 24th. day ol October, 1910, The lowest or any tender no! Dec- essarlly accepted w. A. DTJNC w. city Clerk, city Hall, October 11, 1910. Royal City Chemical Cleaners and Dyers Look Over Your Wardrobe. We can help you work wonders with clothes you are inclined to throw away. Take no chances with articles of value. G. F. EALDWIN, Proprietor. Phone R 278. 345 Columbia St. Wagon will call for and deliver goods. SS. TRANSFER Commencing September 16, the ss. Transfer will leave Brackman- Ker Wharf every afternoon, except Sunday, at .' p.m., ior Ladner, Westham Island and Way Ports '.*.'?'. Returning to New Westminster Saturday evening. Returning Wlll leave every weekday morning at 7 a.m. and I 7:30 a.m. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Wi ster at s a.m. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to ROBERT��JARDINE, Manager ****************** *************** Some Special Snaps THESE WILL MAKE YOU MONEY 5 lots on Second street. Excellent view. Streets on three sides of this property. $350 each. Terms. 10 lots extending from First to Second street. This property Is especially well situated. Streets on three sides, and lane at rear. Price $360 each. Terms. INVESTIGATE. F. J. HART & CO., Ltd. STORAGE H. P. VIDAL & CO. Market Square PHONE 475. TMEO. ROBERTS ELECTRICIAN. House wiring a specialty. All orders .hen prompt attention, and night calls answered. Phones 7*>1 *-.'���> 531. Office: ��� ��� ��� 425 Columbia Street. If you want something Choice for Sunday's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 ancl order a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at P. BURNS' MARKET ^COLUMBIA STREET! ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS i.'._..�� �� .���..n .--���<_��-r>i''������^��l,T*iNU��^P'<*ir,^fl ���^HBfl
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 Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text