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[New Westminster Daily News]
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/ Improved property on River road and new cut-off line. House and chicken houses; grand view of Quit, etc. 810,000, on easy terms. WHITE, SHItES A CO. Daily n Forty I9B^ ^n new cut-off line Aifot, end)^85^0 and up. Very easy 'terms.' �� rWHITE^HILES A CO. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 210. NBW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BONAR LA W TAKES BALFOUR'S PLACE AS LEADER COURAGE Of TURKS SUBMERGED WRECK IN TRACK OF SHIPS Determination of Attack Un- '-. precedented. IN SPITE OF HEAVY FHE . *> Subjected to 8hot and Shell from Three 8ld��s Turtw Persist In Gallant Efforts. Tripoli, Nov. IS.���A strong force o! Turks and Arafan supported by artillery delivered a determined attack all along the Italian line from Her medleh to Baamedlana, but were repulsed. Beginning this morning a series o! -scrimmage* took on the character ot a general artftm At noon. As usual the Turka displayed desperate cour age, bnt weiw unable to withstand tbe tremendous combined flre from the trenchcni. tbre fleld artillery, and puns from fhe armored cruiser Carlo Alberta, which lay ln the roadstead. While tlie Italians were attacking the fort at Hermedleh, which had been rttrnnefl 'last night, they were suddenly taken on the flank by a large force tSt Arabs, hidden ln the palm and -olive grove, and heavy losses were -sustained before tin enemy -were 'beaten off. Menace to Navigation In Australian Water*���Sydney Murder Mystery. UNIVERSITY OE B.C. EDUCATION AND ART ONE llORE PRIZE �� ��.- v c* ia c i. COMES TO PROVINCE Hon. Dr. Esson Young Out- Speaker at School Trustees lines Ambitious Plan. SECOND RG HILL UNER WRECKED Minnesota Goes Ashore Near Ialand of Bhlku���Details Meagre��� Wlrelees Falls. Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 9.���The Royal Mall steamer India received a terrific shock near Recherche Archipelago. Other steamers bave also reported that tbey have run Into an unexpected obstruction. This bas now been discovered to be the wreckage of a steamer, which ls partially submerged and which ls drifting at the rate ot nine miles every 24 hours. The fhet that the derelict ls in the track of navigation has created considerable anxiety among the captains and officers of vessels. Tbere Is not any knowledge of a vessel having foundered In federal waters recently. The old age pension list of the Commonwealth ls steadily growing, the latest payment to beneficiaries being seventy-seven thousan.l pounds. There are nine thousand drawing invalid pensions, and recently a very large number of applications of the latter had to be refused. Tbe police have been unable to discover any direct clue to the Sydney murder mystery, when a metallurgist named Tievaacus was beaten to deatn while sitting ln his shop a few days ago. It Is now believed that the victim trafficked ln gold, buying large amounts of the metal. For some time past quantities of gold have beea stolen rrom the mines at Bendlgo, and It is assumed that some of this lias been going to Sydney. This pro- vlttes a motive, and the pollce have ascertained that Trevascut aad beea in the habit of transacting business with strangers. The case strongly resembles the Bauer murder In Melbourne three years ago, when tlie perpetrator of the deed escaped. Tokyo, Nov. 10.���The Great NaMh> ern Steamship company's steamer Minnesota is aground off Kurlchhnl near rhe Island of ShikU- It is clear thai !her pliRht Is serious. WireJesi eonimiinlcatlon with the liner was suddenly broken off before any details of the mishap could be obtained. Running Street Fight. Itecirtur. HI., Nov. 11.���After 4 enroling tight ln tbe main street here today two masked men who had h��1fl up and robbed a store of $400. made fhetr ��inwpe. WOMEN IN POLITICS Society Ladies Active in Los Angeles Municipal Arena' Convention is Outspoken. REPJUmiENT HAS VIEWS CliTIUSU IS SALUTARY MOW BIG DEALS IN ISLAND PROPERTY iffosE swuusi mm Jt Job Harrlman Is Elected the Fault Will Not Be with Women of Influence. Educational System In This Province to Be 8econd to None In Canada. Vancouver, Nov. 10.���What is regarded as the most Important statement yet made by an official regarding the proposed University ot British Columbia, was the speech delivered before the convention of school trustees here by Hon. Dr. Esson Young, provincial minister of education. Dr. Young sail the question of suitable buildings in connection with tbe university bad caused him conslderabl" anxiety. He assured his hearersthat lt was the aim of the provincial department to build up ln this province an educational system second to none ln Canada. "I have promised that classes will open in the summer of 1913, and I shall keep my word lf they are opened In tents," continued the minister. "The teachers will be here, and they can teach ln tents as well as they can ln marble halls. But we are going to liave marble halls, too," declared the speaker. "I purpose to establish buildings here that will be a credit to North America. The department wishes to encourage the development of the Western spirit and Western enterprise. I have) three men from the East now who are going to give mc their assistance in a broad scheme for the university buildings. The llrst faculty will be a school of architecture, and 1 intend to found a fellowship for British Columbia. The students from this faculty will have an "opportunity of drawing up plans fo�����the additional ���buildings that are required after the first necessary buildings are erected. What we are trying to be here along educational lines is a standard for others to copy." Dr. Youns commented upon tlie purchase of 2.000,000 acres of land ln British Columbia for school purposes, While Utility Is Demanded, Art and Idealism Must Not Be Forgotten. Considerable Interest was shown In the address delivered by the Rev. Mr. Vance, of Latimer Hall, delivered before the convention of school trustees 11 session in Vancouver. The subject was "The Weakness of Our Educational System." ile emphasized the difficulties surrounding the qnestlon of religious education. Another speech which aroused much Interest ln the meeting, and which has Created considerable discussion since a report of It appeared in tho press of the neighboring city, was delivered by- Mr. John Kyle, supervisor of drawing in the Vancouver schools. Mr: Kyle said, in effect, that architectural beauties and effects are-practically a minus quantity ln Vancouver; and that publlc buildings are frequently erected without . the slightest regard to harmony of proportions. "The Effect of Hand and Eye Training on Industry" was the subject ot Mr. Kyle's address. He submitted that, constructive drawing gave A' training that could be obtained trom no other course of study with such results as regards precision and the development of the creative powers. "Drawing" said the speaker. "Is the international language, lt is the medium through which the skilled workman speaks to his fellow." The great nations of the world were those who were wise enough to train their peoples along constructive lines. The workmen who coul.l make tho articles fhe most j leasing to the senses, other things being equal, were the workmen who were succeeding in obtaining a sale for such articles. "KX&istructive drawing:." declared lie, "trains both the judgement and the taste, lt teaches the hand Mra. Lovell, of Agassiz, Competing from Atlantic to Pacific on C. P. R., Takes Honors. Mrs. Lovell, wife of a Bectlon foreman at Agassiz, has won flrst pil/.e ln the annual competition tor the beet garden ln thc station grounds along the entire system of the C. P. R. Competing aga'ist floriculturists from the Pacific to tbe Atlantic, Mrs. Lovell thus wins a cash prize of $50. Mrs. Lovell U the mother of 13 children and ahe looked after the garden ln what is called her spare time. The Instruction of tbe railway company to its station agents to undertake the cultivation of flowers ln the vacant plots around the depots, has had the effect of working a transformation most agreeable to the traveler. The company's floral department provides seeds and bulbs. f0REI6NERS ANXIOUS Ugly Change in China Matters Affects Whites. CRISIS SEEMS LSOMlNi IIP Armed Intervention of Powerg Rouses Indignation Among Revolutionist Troops, Who May Retaliate. BONAR LAW LEADER Brilliant Canadian Leads Historic Tory Party. NOW T8 DANDLE RIBBONS Choice Regarded as Likely to Excite Interest and Sympathy in tho Dominion. London, Nov. io.���Tho newspaper* here agree that tho appointment of A. Bonar Law as Unionist leader will attract Interest and sympathy from the Canadian people. The new leader may be trusted in all matters to keep things at high temperature. Mr. Bonar Law Is the flrst son of the great Dominion to become leader of one of our great political parties. When fftrection of Imperial policy in of such critical Importance aa 11 ia now, nothing could be better than the choice of a son of Canada as. Unionist leader. Doctors To Bs. and said that this had so Increased ���,. irimis num mv juu.cuiiiu nu ���.������ , , i,,.*.... ���.. ,. i,�� t in value that Premier McBride had lhe ta8te. tt teaches the hand, the !t?T��HhBr ,���� a,Z aZ UnJt��n\ promised U.000.000 tor the coming aye and mind to work together.' This ^ '^!.*J.^����� W S l twelve months' work on the unlver-U, a necessary oqnWuUoft to tbo1,""0 cpnsiaevauoe. stty alone. AtkA^ title expenditure I skilled artisan." would not Impair the endowment. 1 Examples were tree In history, he Nanking, Nov. 10.���Nanking Is desolate tonight. At least a thousand of Its Inhabitants have been massacred and business houses have been looted and burned. Seventy thousand citizens have fled thc city, and others are Joining In thc c-odus. Men. Victoria. Nov. 1Q,���The following; are the names of the successful candidates for registration as medical practitioners in B. C: W. S. Baer, 8- E. Beech, S. Bloomburger, L. Broug, ham, T. H. Bryant, A. M. Burnett,. M. G. Burrls, R. F. C. Carruthers, ���G. T. Carswell, H. C. Chlsholm. G. H. Clement. G. F. Crelghton, T. F. Elliott, C. Ewart, J.J. Gillis, A. B. Gordon; W. W. Hume, L. W. Kergln, J. W. Lennox, C. K. McAlplne, A. McBur- ney, C. F. McCaffray, Jesse Macdonald, G. McLellind, C. McManC M. E. McDougall, H. C. Maxwell. C. H. Mlllburn, A. F. Murphy, J. J. Mustard, Eilc Perkins. T. E. Sinclair, T. Stalns- by, W. G. Swenerton," S. J. Vigneaux. R. Wightman, W. A. Wilson. LM HUMS ���!, Totayo. Nov. 10.���Wang Kslan. thel Luln leland Is Still the Attraction fer | Real Estate Buyers on the Coast. The stews comes from Vancouver that 480 acnes of Lulu island water fi outage have been sold to Mr. Daniel Drys.lale, who is th_> land purchasing agent for some one/of lhe transcontinental railways. Tho ��� land was bought for $672 OOu, on terms of a quarter casli and the balance extended over varying periods of from two to three years. Possession will be given the railway company on or before the flrSt day of March, 1912 The different parcels which were bought adjoin one another and all front on the south arm of the Fraser river, running fnom Steveston east -along the shore line up to the city of New Westminster. The operator* have kept their movements concealed as much as posstkiK They positively decline to state the name of the rail way company, but do nat deny that it ls tor railway purposes nor eon tradlct the report tbat a railway seeks a right of way down to the western ead of Lulu island where the big Pretty project will be worked out. They are Independent of the Vancouver Dock A Hartor Extension company, who bought so much land on the western end ot the island recently. Dr. Young made another pronounce-l continued, to show that those nations 1 Chinese minister to Japan, has lett \ Los Angeles, Nov. 10���If Job Harri man, the' Labor Union Socialist candidate for mayor, who led all his Competitors at the recent primary in thc flght fer the mayoralty nomination, ts defeated for mayor at the general election on December 5, it will be because of the activity of thc society women of Los Angeles. Bankers' wives and daughters and In fact, all of the inner feminine circle of the social elite, have abandoned all " social engagements to plunge Into the vortex of politics. In their big automobiles they have scoured the city for the last few days, importuning all ot their friends and acquaintances to register, and each woman retains her list of regis tired voterB, ln order to visit these men antl women on election day. The famous "blocks of flve" movement of years ago In national politics has been eclipsed by these women. Angered because there was a chance that at the big convention the public affairs which mark nearly every week here, they might have to meet city officials they did not consider their social equals, these women of wealth aad position have adopted the methods of tbe ward politician to defeat Harrlman and the Socialist Labor candidates. And that they are expecting to succeed, Is Indicated by. ���ment. This was that the government intended to fcrtng not only public but also prlvato schools under t its purview, it was not suggested tlait there would be any Interference with private school teaching, but it was in ttmated that they would have to measure up to high academic stand ards. CLEAR TITLE TO ' UNIVERSITY SITE Some the fact that George Alexander, thf incumbent, la a 10 to 6 favorite in the betting to defeat bis working oftpon eaL Tha only hope that Harriman,.and of the properties bought his friends have ot Winning hfribat were the Otlmore ranch, a block of 110 acres which went for $185,000: the Mc Kinney place, which consisted, cf 50 acres and sold for $50,000; the McKensie property of 10O acrea. which changed hands for $100,000: the Latimer ranch of 20 acres, sold (or $20,000. and tbe Dixon block ol 100 acres which was vended for $100.- 000. Whitman Ialand, which was re ported sold on Wednesday, was sold to Mr. Daniel Drysdale as well. Mr. W. G. Mclvor Campbell, who Is Intimately associated with C. P tt. officials, acted for the buying company in'mnny of tlte deals. Since tne' announcement of tho' news of heavy buying'and the rumor that a railway company, was Interest ed> of abroad more sections have been taken up... AU told the operations of the buyers will Involve, sc cording to estimates prepared fhls tbey may be able to get out muclroj the stay at home vote that failed, to cast ballots at the primary and get a large percentage of tFe'total. Of the 73,029 women registered, It Is not be�� lieved that more thsn',46,000 are im pressed with the Justice of the Harriman cauae. But the girls and women who work for a living and think the labor oan dldates should win are not giving op. Instead, they are working as hard as their wealthy rivals���harder, In fact. because they have to carry on their ordinary vocations in addition to can- vasstng for their cause and'they will refuse to give up until the vptes are cttsnted. They declare that many ot the Vomen voters registered from the society precincts are- the "below etslrs" help, and they will see lf thev cannot so impress the* that tliey will disregard the srfshes of their rich era- Ottawa, Nov. 10.���Early in the summer when a suit was threatened by the Dominion government to Con test the title pf the province of Brit- ish Columbia to its Point Grey university lands, a Joint search of the archives of the war office In London waa arranged. British Columbia believes thpt she derives her title from im .imperial grant,' a view which the Ottawa government, basing its stand on the.Deadman's Island privy councll decision, apparently wishes to controvert. Through Mr. E. H,. DavItJ/K.C, Of Vancouver, and Mr.' Douglas Armour, of his firm, a search was made in London. Mr. Bowser received a wire yesterday which declared that the Investigation though not absolutely complete, had greatly strengthened the rights of the province. Mr. Bowser submitted hls telegtam to Premier Borden nnd Hon. Robert Rogers, the latter being Interested as minister of tbe Ulterior. -Colonel Sam Hughes. mln,��ter of mlllt*a- ts now out of the city, and no definite action will be taken until he returns nest week. There is hardly a re- fcote chance that he will want the land for military purposes and If he does not Mr. Bowser has practically been assured that the Dominion will issue a suit claim to the province of anv altered right lt may have to.the fend. This win end the Incident and the university plans will proceed apace. the peoples; ot whom were possessed of this happy faculty, prospered Industrially and commercially to an amazing degree. There was, for instance, Samos, colony of ancient Greece, whose, manufactured products were known over the entire ancient world. So. beautifully proportioned and designed were the pottery and other manufactured products of the Samonians tlfat the work of other nations was forced, ln vulgar language, to take a back seat. The Samonians gradually had fallen away from skilled craftmanship, and their prosperity had -diminished ln proportion, so tbat now their prowess as a successful industrial nation.was only known to the student of history. "We are led to think that the German as a craftsmap leads the world." continued Mr. Kyle. "Yet the German is not original his official resldetice' here tor parts unknown. In order to "avoid a meeting with the 300 young Chinese students who are h��re. The students have been left without funds owing to the cessation of remittances from Peking. Yesterday, the students began looking for Minister Wang. When they found he had left, they took possession of the legation and have been lc undisputed charge there ever since. Minister Wang was formerly secre tary of the Chinese legation at Washington, leaving that post in 1905, to become Chinese minister to Great Britain. He was appointed minister to Japan a year ��go. The revolutionary successes ��� ln China has aroused great enthusiasm among the Chinese here. Revolutionary flags are already on sale and every Chinese ship is flying the flag. Case of LHtle Otrt Hurt *y Wmt %** Under Consideration of Court All Day. He has simply great adaptatlve powers. The Cer-J Shanghai. Nov. 10.���Danger of an man silversmith copies his British anti-foreign outbreak in China, which ��� ' i��_ i __.____.__. __.___. ____.____. .____.* _t ��La H^litn ii ii ��������� ii il intnr. Dr. Workman Is Awarded Verdict Montreal, Nov. 10.���Judge H. Weir rendered his decision in the famous Workman cade today, requiring the defendant to pay Rev. Dr. Workman (3600 and all costs. \Dr. .Workman sued the Wesleyan collage for $6000 tor wrongful dismissal. The case has been something Of a sensation froni start to finish, owing to the,prominence of clerical witnesses calldd upon to testify. Rebels on March. Ran 'Francisco, NOV. 10.���Three brigades of rebel troops, coming from Foo Cho*. Shanghai, .and Can-' ton. with heavily loaded ammunition trains, ate- on the maroh to Nanking rerhte stand,- according ��o aSrices ro�� brother, who was the real creator of designs, and instead of the lion stamp ed by British silverworkers on their products, the German subsltutes a cross between a Hon and a leapord, verv excellently executed, I admit. "Why do the British textiles find their way to America in spite of a tariff wall of 100 per cent.?" asked tho speaker. "It is because the British workmen are trained to infuse Into the textiles harmonies of color and subleties of design that Ve ' to be found in the textiles manufactured hy no other nations. "In France tbey pin their faith on designing. This has developed* a sense of Judgment and proportion among French artisans which ls to be found in the character ot the artisans ot few other countries." Dr. Alexander Robinson commented upon Mr. Kyle's address as the most careful ahd Instructive tbat had been delivered during the twenty-three years, that he had been connected with educational work In this province. "I wish to ask," aald Dr. Robinson, "whether or not Mr. Kyle haa. ever been consulted by the Provincial government or by the city councl), or by other public bodies when new buildings have been planned for thla city and district. It aefems to me that he haa a wealth of knowledge, supplemented by a trained and deltcat* taste, that would be of estimable value to thos�� who protect any improvements to the- appearance of thie^dty. thhse who are best able to assist tn such works." Mr. Kyle replied that he halt never been consulted in such matters. Now suggeet that tbo city a committee of men who had some KnotvVdg��v **������ ��� "rnhliftattti*"����d#. tiro- *o Join the rebels where the Soutjwrn I portions, and a seme for the right Manchus/are making their last;<les* thtnfea ln tU�� rigbt viaces, whose aa- itnnr* could be Obtained when pub- rooming, the expenditure of, a million We* and "vote right" when the .ceivedby the Chinese JPrenPrtis. siUc Imiltlngrfwl park tafrroTemeiita dollar*. . ttme cornea. r* I local Chinese newspaper, today. #f!fo�� tfspna*. . may compel the active, armed -Inter- After a ecmewhat tfhrtracted hearing the ci.il case of Hardy vs. Coll- shaw was decided at the assizes In favor of the defendant. The hearing, occupied six days. . The hearing of the action for dam- apes by J. H. Greschen, tailor, against tbe city is now nrooetding. In this case Mr. Greschen seeks to recover damagea as compensation for Injuries sustained by his little daughter by falling from a piece oL. wood, which is alleged to have been part of a tree stump r.^ntip HJ|Qla��J'T employees ln the!���rseT>H!SSt construction operations in-the vicinity of the plaintiff's house. The defence la a denial that the Injuries were the result of blasting opera'ons by tli;�� city workmen. Mrs. Margaret Greschen, mother of ventlon of the European powers and ! the little girl, testified to the effect that she heard the blasting operations and the falling of the debris on the roof of her house. Rushing out, she- round the little one unconscious an& bleeding from the head. The court and Jury visited the scene of the accident yesterday morning. Mr. W. S. Deacon, Vancouver, appears for the plaintiff, and Mr. Georgai E. Martin, city solicitor, for the city.! of the United States, today Is believed to be the.most menacing feature of the antl-Manchu- struggle now convulsing the country. The sentiment against foreigners, reports from a dozen sections say, Is growing hourly and an explosion may come at any time. The cause of the changed attitude of the victorious rebels, who up to this time have protected foreign rest- dents In China, is due to th�� prevalence of the belief that Britons and Americans in the treaty ports are favoring the Imperialists. Threats are being freely made that vengeance will be e-acted lt the aliens do not observe tue strictest neutrality, and prepftratlona are being made at the varlataa coneulatea for a stiff defence ln ease of sudden attack. At Ttentaln the situation la eerlous- ly strained. The rebels there are provoked at the insistence of the consular body that the foroa of the rebel general, Chang Taao Tseo. remain outside Tientsin Instead of oc- cupying the city preliminary to an advance on Peking. Chang, at the head of his troops, today ia marching on* the eapitol, and his men. exaaper ated by tho alleged foreign partiality for tho Manchus, threaten freely if aay har la made to their entrance into the caaltoi by the European detachments there, to put every opposing soldier, white and yellow, to the sword DAILY NEWS IS A Kn�� MEDIUM Little In addition beta able, to point to, The robela who were forced to re main outside Tientsin charge that the foreign consul* want to bar >heir troopa front the caplfol under the protocol of 1910, while allowing that he had the opportunity he would ttie Manchu troops to enter and pre 1 tho city should appoint wro for a deaiwate resistance in the confines of the Forbidden City. Tho Manchu leaders.; It la believed here, have come to the conclusion that their fight in the aouth Is hopelessly lost, and gre planning a last desperate atand against tha victorious Haaa In tha ntaplh. Costly and Far Moro Effective for Advertising Purposes. That the art of advertising does not languish In New Weatmlnster was demonstrated in the police court yesterday morning, when a gentleman appeared to answer to a charge of bavins unlawfully damaged property. The accused keeps a store on Front atreet, and when correctors put down a block of sidewalk in front ot hla fclromises bo had his nam* stamped on It, while tho concrete was still soft enough to receive the 1m- tireeslon of tha fottere. The city refused to. accept the concrete block and ordered the contractors to replace it with a' bloc* undafaced. Mr. C. E, Harding, Of the Powem Contracting compaay, estimated that the coat ot replacing the square thus ornamented wtft be $18, aad the offender waa otmM t*t Magistrate W- teonds to pay comoeasatlon to this amount, aad- fo ](3ditt*, a fino of $5 and coats of ftoaecutk*. / *l a' ' i PAOH TWQ THE DAILY NEWS. 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1911. Wants WANTED ���GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply in the mornings | at 3J5 Royal avenue. ���j T ��� I TO EXtyiANGE���A LARGE LOT IN j Hastings Townsite for lumber of any kind. Box C. 50, Daily News office. FOR EXCHANGE���A LARGE DOU- ble corner in Hastings Townsite for a lot or house In New Westminster. Box C50 News. WANTED���1\ HAVE CLIENTS FOU houses and vacant property In Sapperton. Kindly send me your listings. Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Columbia street. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply 55 Royal Ave. WANTED ���A YOUNG' WO M A N wants work In house or store. Box 6, Dally News Offlce. WANTED ��� HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two young men. Wr^ite A. PofTenbarger, care Westminster Shingle Co., City. FOR 8ALE FOR SALE���50 FOOT LOT. TWO I minutes walk from Edmonds sta ; tlon; flne view. $400 cash. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia | street. FOR SALE���HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture, including cook stove, heater, j American organ, cheffonler, piano ��� stool. Treadle sewing machine, | crockery, etc.; also carpenter's bench with screw, and a Quantity of | builders' lumber. 812 Royal avenue. ' MARKET REPORT 1 WANTED���WORK OF ANY KIND. Used to gardening and horses. Apply Box S, Dally News. WANTED���WE CALL FOR ALL kinds of junk and bottles. Pay the highest cash price at your house. W. F. Campbell, 307 Alberta Btreet. . Phone 1009. FOU S.i LE���83 FOOT LV, SIX blocks from Kdmonds station. Good view. Two v,lt\t* streets. $$85. One- third cash, balance arrangi d. Na tional Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. 'FOR SALE���NEW MODERN FIVE and seven-room house cn 45-foot lot, cleared, In Burnaby; three blocks from Westminster city limits, on eocd street and sidewalks; , One block from school, ten minutes' I walk from car, 5 cents fare; for sale on exceptionally liberal tcim-;, 5 per cent cash, balance like rent, or will exchange for equity in desirable Burnaby acreage or near in i Vancouver building lot. Address or call Liebly & Blumer Realty Co., 1108 Dominion Trust building. Telephone long distance Sey 83(15. Open evening until 'J o'clock. FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and Ji a week; no Interest; four styles; old stoves taken in exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 996, Market Square. WANTED KNOWN FULL 1NFOR- matlon on divorce laws of Nevada and other states sent on receipt of 25c each. Western Information Bureau Goldfleld, Nev. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS ��� to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant ln the city and will' deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any ���part of the city or district. Milk, $ quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. TO RENT. FOR RENT���FOUR ROOMED BUN- galow completely furnished, with all modern conveniences. Apply A. T. Cepperley, Burnaby Lake. Phone R554. TO . RENT ���SUITE OF Housekeeping rooms, unfurnished, modem conveniences. McCairns, 324 Tenth street, corner of Cornwall etreet. TOR RENT���MODERN HOUSE OF seven rooms on Fifth street. Electric light fittings, blinds and linole- tim left in house. Furnace, bath and modern plumbing. Large lot. Rent $40 per month. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 648 Columbia stieet. Phone 832. FOR SALE���SIX OF THE CHEAP- est lots in tbe west end. on Eighth avenue, having a southwest view- facing the river and gulf. Lots 55x110 and 118. Very liberal termt. Phone L179, or call 1303 Eighth avenue. FOU SALE���TWO J82X132 FOOT lots; very light clearing; two and a half blocks from Twelfth street tram. Fine view. $926 each; one third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ' REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 70S Columbia Strset. EDMOND8 Is going te be another Cedar Cottage and property there is still cheap. The effect of the chilly weathtr was apparent at the market yesterday both on the stall and in the attendance of buyers. Tlie price of eggs soared, the retail figure ranging from 65c to 75c per dozen. Several quarters of beef appeared for the flrst time for some weeks and sold at from N1J.C to 9c per round wholesale. A large quantity of mutton was on sale, and pork, for the first time cf late, was scarce. Langley sent on? deer, wllich weighed 92 | omuls. Tlie carcase was offered for sale at ISc per pound. Celery was the only vegetable offered, and fruit was entirely absent. Following are the quotations: Vegetables, Retail. Potatoes, i er sack $1.85 Celery, bunch 5c to 10c Eggs and Butter. Eggs, retail, per dozen ....(!5c to 75c Butter, retail 40c Fish. Blue cod, pel- lh 10c Halibut, per lb 10c Salmon, red 2 lbs. for 25c Salmon, red, par lb 15c Salmon, white, each 50c Steelhead, per lb 15c Sturgeon, per lb 15c Herring 3 lbs. for 25c Retail Meats. Reef, best rib roasts 15c to 18c I Reef, loin 18c to 22c Beef, round steak 18o Roiling beef 10c to 14c Veal 15c to 20c Pork ! 18c to 20c Sugar cured bacon 20c to 25c Mutton ..12c to 20c Young lamb 15c to 25c Dressed Chicken 25c Wholesa'e Meats. Venison, per lb 13c Veal, large 9c to 10c Reef, ner lb 8%c to 9c Veal, small ll%c to 12>Ac Sluing lamb 12c to 13c Mutton 10c to lie Pork 12%c to 13c Poultry. Hens, small, dozen $64>0 to $7.50 Hens, large ~r% to $9 Hens, large, retail i $12 Broilers, dozen $6 to $6 Chickens, dozen $6 to $S Geese, each $1 to $2 Ducks, dozen $10 to $13 $25 Secures 160 Acres of Agricultural Land At Government Prices. SEE ME AT ONCE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING J. F. R. BALLOCH 650 COLUMBIA STREET ROOM 3 55x150 feet en the Schough road, cleared for building, $1050.' A CORNER and two lots on the north side Edmonds station; practically cleared; flne view; $1000; easy terms. 79 feet 8 inches by 204 feet, right near the Hastings road; very close to city car line; $1000; good terms. 68x120 feet on Hasting* road, vary close to city car line; $860; one- third cash. THREE cleared lots on Sixth avenue, Burnaby, 150 feet from city car line; $1800; one-third cash. FOR RENT���ONE LARGE FRONT room, modern, first flat. 421 Ash street. TO RENT���TWO FRONT BED- rooms, one double and one single. Flre place ln each. 205 Carnarvon street. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water night and day. 543 Front street. TO RENT, FOR SALE OR TRADE for building lots, nine-room house, mod_ern_ at 338 Twelfth street; suitable for small boarding house. Apply on premises or write W. D., Dally News office. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS wltb sitting room to let to gentlemen onlj. Breakfast lf desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from the post office. Terms moderate. Eji quire Phone R 414. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet ln Eagles hall the flrst and -third Wednesdays of each month at S p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore subsisting between Harry John McDonald and William Francis Campbell trading under the name and style of McDonald & Campbell has been this day 'dissolved by mutual consent. William Francis Campbell continuing. All accounts due the tirm are payable to William Francis Campbell, who will nay all liabilities of the firm. H. J. McDONALD. W. F. CAMPBELL. "New Westminster. ���November 6, 1911. ONE LOT nesr Edmondt, 66x132, with light alder bush; $525; $50 cash, balance $10 per month. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN Specialists in acreage and small improved ranches. Farm land to trade for city property. 706 Columbia Strset. NOTICE OF SALE. Scaled tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Friday, the 1st day of December, 1911, for the purchase of the following described property, viz.: Part (5 acres) of the East half of the West half of the Southerly portion of D.L. 380, Group 1, New Westminster District of the Province of British Columbia (close to C. P. R. Station at New Westminster Junction). Terms cash. The highest of any tender not necessarily accepted. iDfcted this Oth day of November, Wl. ��� . W. F. Hansford, P. O. Box 285, New Westminster, B. C. tStollcltOr for Executor Estate of late Alexander Stewart McLean, deceased. NOTICE. LOST. JLOST���A BLACK BOX OF KODAK films semi-developed; between Seventh and the Library square. Owner, Miss Drew. Return to Daily News office. FOUND. IFOUND ��� IMPOUNDED AT ED- monds, a cocker spaniel dog, red with white breast; white spots on Notlco is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate of the late Alexander Stewart McLean of the Municipality of Co- quiUam, who died on or about the 31sf day Of August, 1911, at New Westminster, B, C, are required on or before the lst day of December 1911, tb send by post prepaid to the undersigned solicitor for Joseph Travers, Esquire, the Executor of the said estate, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims ln writing and a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, lf any, held by them and such statement shall be verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the lst day of December, 1911, Joseph Travers, Esquire, will proceed to dlstrlb- bute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the class of which he shall then have had notice, and will not be liable to any person of whose claim be shall not then have had notice. Dated this lst day of November, 1911. W. F. Hansford, New Westminster, B. C, Solicitor for said Executor. LAND REGISTRY J. C. RHD LAND RE6I8TRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Lead Registry EUROPEAN CAPITAL. Furnished for attractive enterprises ln all substantial lines of business. Railroads, Tractions, Water and Electric Powers, Irrigations, Timber, Mining, Agricultural and Industrial. Bond, Debenture and Stock Issues Underwritten, Purchased or Sold. Properties purchased for European exploitation and investment. Financial Undertakings of all sorts handled. Miscellaneous commissions and orders of ail characters accepted for execution ln any European country. Correspondence enclosing full do- tails at flrst writing invited. The International Bankers Alliance 14-16-18 Bloomsbury St., London, Eng. CITY OP NEW WESTMINSTER. SPIRITUALISM MARVELLOUS CURE OF 00N0LULU LEPER Remarkable Result Asserted to Have Been Obtained by New Method- Rattlesnake Bite Is Tried, Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, Nov. 10.���A leper has Just been released here, hating been officially pronounced cured, after having undergone fourteen months of treatment, which consisted of freezing the affected portions with carbon dioxide. Such a cure has never t>efore been attempted. Other patients who are now under the same kind of treatment are reported as showing marked improvement. Dr. Way son is the discoverer of the method used. The patient who has heen realese'l shows neither bacteriological nor clinical evidence that he was ever affected with the disease that hitherto has been regarded as incurable. > Many Remedies Tried. From tim" to time, since 1899, when tbe necessity of providing a cure for leprosy occupied the attention of medical men the world over, various specifics and modes of treatment were advanced, but, with few exceptions, all were found to be far from satisfactory in results. In April of that year Dr. Thomas J. Biggs announced that the bite of a cobra infallibly would accomplish a cure and several specific cases were recited by that authority. In the same year a report was received from Venezuela that the tua tua plant was effective as a cure. In September. 1900, Dr. Eugene H. Plu- macher, American consul at Mara- calbo, Venezuela, officially reported that remedy had been proved, but nevertheless leprosy appearel to be on the increase. In July, 1902. the application of violet rays on lepers was advanced in Honolulu, but later the efficacy of this treatment was denied hy Dr. Albert S. Ashmead, of New York. Tried Rattlesnake Bite. Dr.Adolf Razlag, in October. 1902, in the Philippines, urged medicated baths, with massage and Internal medicines as a cure. In June. 1904, reports were received from Louisiana that the.bite of a rattlesnake was an absolute remedy, many lepers testifying to its efficacy. In August, 1905, the X-ray treatment was tried by Drs. Dyer and Hopkins, specialists, with happy results. In January. 1907, it was reported ln Honolulu that the administering of a strong extract of eu' calyptus to lepers was highly beneficial In minimizing the spread, if lt did not wholly eradicate the disease. In nearly every case, however, specialists were divided as to the merits of the cures advanced. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Olven. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone B6T NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. WIIU aaiaiav ,ri-a.aaa, .. ��� .v^. wr~ v~ .... ......a. m���, ,.i ,..i >��� ��� m, ���' feet. Apply Pounderkeeper, George | Tansies Straighteaed eut. tCrady Curtis Block City Bex 4S2 P. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Notice Is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Householders' Voters' List will be held on Wednes day the 15th day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock ln the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, City Hall. New Westminster, B. C. Dated this 8th day of November, 1911. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday in I Abor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent office. Blair's Cigao store. Office phone L 608, Residence phone 601. A Spiritual meeting will be tield at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue, ��� Central Park, near station, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. *��� Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princess St. Overcoat Comfort Get COMFORT in your clothes, and you get all that clothes have to offer; but clothes comfort means more than mere physical ease. It means the contentment and confidence that is bred by a perfect fitting Overcoat or Suit of the latest and mc^t approved style. wM'ti AUTO ULSTERS FOR YOUNG MEN���Made with military collars, storm cuffs, large patch pockets. Full length, single or double breasted. $12, $15, $18, $20 to $25 the coat. j THE CHESTERFIELD-This coat is strictly a Gentleman's Overcoat. $15, $20 to $25 the coat. fl CONVERTIBLE COLLAR OVERCOATS--The m useful overcoat a man canv own. Suitable in a#y kind of weather. A large yariety of these in new , and handsome patterns. $12, $15, $20 to $35^ The befit value you will see at the prices. Reid & McDonald! The Store of Satisfaction. 601 Columbia Street Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdasher* ���'4 ���1 I m I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREE SOCIETY low something heavy fell from under lt on the floor. "What's that?" crleJ j Mme. Charpentler,'whom the noise' had 3* art led. She stoofed down and | .. L'-_ , A. I picked up a small revolver. Augus- lir. F. D. Anderson was in the city tlne Maurice sat upright in the bed this week on business. I trying to speak, but no words came. (There was something horribly grim, something unutterably pathetic in ��� * . Mr. and Mrg. Henry Brings are visiting Mrs. Brlgg"* mother. Royal avenue. ��� ��� ��� Dr. ana Mrs. Lyall left for Winnipeg on Friday, after spending u short time with Mrs. Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges returned home on Thursday from a short trip to Seattle and Victoria. * ��� ��� Mlss De Wolf Smith has had two out-of-town guests this week, the ���Misses Cute of Chilliwack. ��� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Corbould are expected back this week from their trip to Kamloops and Enderby. ... The fortnightly tea given by the W. A. of Holy Trinity Church, was held at the See House on Thursday afternoon. ��� ��� ��� Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doyle and their little family have returned from the Skeena. and extect to be In town a short time before going south. ees The many friends of Mrg. De Pencier will be sorry to hear of her accident, but will be delighted that lt ls not as serious as at first supposed. ... The Gym Club gave a very delightful and profitable dance Tuesday night, the hall was well filled and the dancers kept up the merriment until the small hours. a ��� �� Mrs. F. A. Macrae and her little daughter Betty, arrived in town this week and are the guest of Mrs. Mac rae's mother, Mrs. Brymner, First street. ��� * ��� Mrs. Houghton who has returned from her summer home at Chilliwack, baa taken an apartment on tbe corner of Park row and Second street, and will receive for the first time cn Tuesday. ��� * ��� Mrs. Seymour was hostess at a charming tea on Wednesday afternoon. In spite of the very sever*! weather the guests were all or nearly- all able to accept and even her out- of-town guests risked the perils of the tram service. Amons the guests were Mrs. Pennlch, Vancouver; Mrs. MacAlllster, Mrg. Allan Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Ballock and Mrs. Clute. �� ��� ��� MIeb Mollie Freese wag hostess at a work tea on Wednesday, and her guestg spent a most enjoyable afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Worsfold, Mlss Morner, Mlss Martin. Migs Armstrong, Mlss Nora Armstrong Mlss Shildrich. Mlss Smith, Mrs. Rutherhnd, Mrs. Ardash. Mrs. Do- bertv, Mlss Fraser, Miss Wrlzht, Mrs. J. K. Grant. Miss Keary, Miss Peele. a a * Mrs. J. P. Hampton Bole was hostess nt a most enjoyable "at home" on Friday afternoon. Her pretty new home was most attractive and the tea table rooked lovely with yellow "mum.." Mre. Bole wa�� assisted ta looVIng after the comfort of her Ruests by Mr. Bole's mother, and by her sister, Mrs. Mating. A MAUPASSANT8 STORY ENACTED IN REAL LIFE Paris, Nov. 10.���Augustine Maurice will in a week or two come up tor trial before the assize court of the Seine, for the murder of her husband, Paul Maurice. A dramatised version of a story by Guy de Maupassant ls being played at the Theatre de I'Ambigu lust now. In this story a man murders a young girl, goes unsuspected for a year, but his conscience frightens him Into confession. And the story of Augustine Maurice ls a Maupassant story In real life. It was a Friday evening In Oecem- bcr bltterlv cold and wet, and close on midnight, when a woman, half un. dressed and with her tangled hair on her shoulders, rush-d down the Hue de Vanves and called to two policemen "Come up to No. 69���hurry!" she said, "My husband Paul Mauris has shot himself." Tho two men followed Mme. Maurice up to the small flat. Her husband lay there on the bed. A bullet wound waB In his left temnle in his left hand was a revolver with five cartridges still undischarged. The doctor came and the authorities. The dead man who was enly 28 years old had teen ln the employ -of the Paris water company. He Was Left Handed. He left two girls of 6 and 7 and the neighbors described him as an excitable man of uneven temper���quite a likely man to commit suicide. There was one thing which puzzled tbe magistrate. The bullet had pierced to the brain Just above the left eye and the revolver was In the roan's left hand. But the widow explained that Maurice was ambidextrous and his fellow- clerks confirmed the statement He Wrote they -said as well with his left hand as with his light. Maurice was'.burled in Montrouge cemetery, th* case was put on record as a suicide, and Augustine Maurice went with her two children to stay with her cousins, working folk named Charpentler. The' Charpentlers were very kind to Augustine Maurice, although their little flat had none too much accommodation, and 'although she was not an agreeable guest. She would sit by the hour together starring In front of her and answering no word when, Charpentler or hW wife tried to rouse her. She was vindictive and hvsterlcalty loving bv turns to the children, and she burst Into passionate, hysterical sobbing at all times and for no apparent reason. One evening she had one of these fits of sobbing Just after she had gone to those livid Hrs which tried to shape words and could not, In those staring eyes which were terror incarnate, j Mme, Charpentler moved to the door to fetch her husband, but before she left the room the woman on the bed uttered three words "I kll'ed hlra!" she said. Mme. Charpentler thought that sorrow for her husband's loss had unhinged tier cousin's mind, run to the bed and put her arms around Augustine V issed and tried to console her, and called the two children to come to their mother. The two little girls came into the room and screamed at the sight of the pistol. "Again," said the elder. "It is for us this time, mother?" And Mme Charpentler who began to understand, shrieked aU)ud for her husband to come. The Confession. When'-she saw him AugUEtlne Maurice broke down and hid her face, and this time words came with a rush. They were terrible wordo. "Yes." she said, "I never move without that little safeguard now, and I sleep with It under my pillow." "Why?" asked Charpentler. "So as to have It handy when they come to arrest me," was the answer. "But you are not a criminal. They only arrest criminals." sail Charpentler who, like his wife thought that grief had driven his cousin out of ber mind. "I am a criminal," said Augustine Maurice. "I killed Paul!" "I know that you quarreled pretty often." said her cousin, "and that he was neurasthenic Was lt after a quarrel between you that he shot himself?" "No no," she said. What do you mean?" cried Charpentler ln a low voice, catching her two hands in his own and trying to read her secret ln her terror-stricken eyes. "I'll tell you." said Augustine Maurice. "The children know already." And then the little room on the fifth floor, ln a poor house ln La Villette, happened a dreadful and dramatic thing. For Augustine Maurice, looking and acting like a woman under suggestion���hypnotised Into action. In fact, by her own remorse��� r layed through the whole scene of her murder of her husband to a horrified audience of four���her cousins and her two small children. "We had | quarreled and he had gone to bed," ! she said, ln a dull. dead, expression-' less voice. "The children were s'eeo-1 \o% and he was half asleep. I shock j him bv the shoulder (she caught at the pillow and shook Itl and said, | "Paul, do you love me?' 'Oh, Wve me alone,' muttered Paul, and closed his eyes again. Then I drew his revolver from under my dress, where I had hidden lt, and though his eves were closed I put the barrel to his head and fired.' ' Ki'led Sleeping. "The children woke up crying. Paul pave one little Jump and did not move again. I ran to the window. I meant to throw myself out into the street below, but the catch got entangled In my dress and I could not get the window open. I thought I heard steps on the stairs. 1 slipped the revolver into Paul's dead hand and rushed out of the room and down Into the street abrleklnx for help." The Charpentlers looked at their coustn ahd at one another. There was a question ln the husband's eyes. The woman answered lt . "No. no," she said: "we must not go to the police. Poor creature she has suffered quite enough." But the words had an unexpected effect on Augustine Maurice. "Yes," sh" cried. "I have suffered enough, and I must either die now o^ be punished now. All day; all nUht, I see my husband as I killed him ln his sleep. 1 see him in our children's eyes. He never leaves me. I ean stand It no longer." She made a dash for the revolver, and before she could be stopped she fired It. Charpentler struck her arm up, nnd the bullet smashed the clock on the mantleplece. But the report had roused the house. The police came. Augustine Maurice told her tragic tale again, and she is now ln prison waiting her trial. PROMINENT RAILROADMAN STRONGLY ADVISES HIS FRIENDS TO TRV GIN PILLS FUR THE KIDNEYS "I have b&n a Pullman Couductoron the C. P. W. and Michigan Central during tlie last three jc.-.rj. About four years a^o, I was laid up with intcuse pains ia tlie nroin, a very sore back, and suilercd most severely when I trird to urinate. I treated with my family physician for two months for gravel in the bladder but did not receive any benefit. About tbat time, I met another railroad man who had been similarly affected and who had been cured by taking Gin Pills, alter ^' $ having been r^ven uji by a prominent. 1 '.^-cician V,-'.:o trca'ed Is'Sj fc r D!abt'.ca. Ue is now manias oa liio rsaii end is perfectly ccred. II; strongly a^.viaxl tne to trv C in Tills w'.ii !i I did,���with the result thst thc pains lt fine entirely. rRA:;K s. ion, botfaw. n. y. <joc. a box, 6 'for (a.50. Sample free. of sobhinr vim atr.er sne nau Kon�� tit T^^^l^^^n^S^S" hed. and Mme. Charpentler went into of Catuul*, LfcsiteVDcpt. B 0 Toronto, her hed 50m to console her. 1 If ycu snffct #ih Constipation or Struck Dumb.. necla.r-'tlelary'.-cfci'.^IT.VTIO" ��� As she shook up her cousin's pli- LAZY LlVl^X. nu.3. *;c.abo*. 105 To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale OM TTt.OTE'R.TIES WHICH Ala-E MOT MORTGAGED PROMPT ATTENTION Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. Rem'stcred Trade-Mark This New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL DwJraser&Co.yltli -REAL ESTATE AMD FITtE IMSU'RAMCE * TEH CEMT. IMTETt- EST OM DEPOSITS. SUDJECT TO CHEQUE CREDITED MOMTHLy 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C. TO THE MERCHANTS OT NEW WESTMINSTER CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE WHITER* KMafiffOT Royal Mail Steamers ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS V Montreal ��� Quebec ��� Liverpool "Teutonic" ..���..;..Saturday, Nov. 18 "Laurentic" Wednesday, Nov, 22 Christmas Sailings PortlaaJ, Me., Halifax, Liverpool "Canada" Saturday, Dee. 2 "Megantic" Saturday, Dee. ��� "Teutonic" ..Thursday, Dec. 14 Steamers satl from Halifax early nest day, connecting with twins from the West. Whltk Star SJB. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" are the largest, flineet and most modern from Canada. Elevators, lounges, string orchestra, etc. First, second and third'Class passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" and Dominion Line' 8.3. "Canada", catty one class cabin (II)-and third class passengers only. For reservations and tickets apply to ED GOULET, C. P. R. Depot. ,- .*, , ��� .* a.a^rr*.... w�� **- BUTCHER, Agent 0. N. R. J nec-inr"i��el3ryj:e,fci::oiT.\-:io:TAv ' company's office^ S\% 2nd A*�� Beattie. i 11 a a ADVERTISE YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS IN A MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS THAT MEDIUM IS 4 * * .,-., ��� y.-'1***. ��� ��� .~7 ,fv.'."" ��� j --. iii smut* -*.-....- �� .js. .,. -._....��_. h|fciSjlwS' jfaft^w * ����� WmW��A>I it*'��" Lfi-^t**^. ..*,.-..- :*..t iimi^*** PAGR FOUR 'fit "SOAH THE DAftfeY NEW*. The Daily News PtttAWUM by The Dally News Publlsfa- 4ng Company, Limited, at their offlces, corner of McKenzie and Victoria Streeta. E. A. Paige Managing Director SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. INFORMATION SHUT OFF. It Is highly significant that the flrst important official act of the new government at Ottawa is to suspend an investigation of the alleged shoe machinery combine. The Fielding tariff provides that If a combii^ ls making excessive .exactions the Governor- QeitWal in Council may relieve the public of all or part of th�� tribute which the tariff enables the combine to levy. 'Full provision Ib made for investigation when a charge ts made according tq prescribed forms. If the investigation reveals a combination making unfair exactions the Government may grant relief in the form of tariff.redaction. It is not a Judicial tut a OoT&nimental proceeding. Independent,, ot this law and without taking advantage of Us provisions, the Government could have Parliament summoned and could grant the needed relief- by an amendment to the tariff act. This could be done without any official Investigation. But the .law gives the Government through vtne Governor-General authority to grant relief during thc recess without, a vote of Parliament. This powetf is restrained by safe- gua?||j|r#|ilrJlHfc;,a regular complaint and judicial investigation. The United Shoe Machinery Company under investigation sought to drag in the judicial machinery of the Dominion; and;.iijvjjope ihe multitude of obstructive ^technicalities familiar in court proceedings. This would have made the law useless. The Government took effective measures against obstruction, and made it clear that investigations, being means of securing information for guidance In Governmental ,actlcn,v could not be prevented by techhfeal objections. Now that the investigation is in progress and a decision is In sight tbe discouraging news comes from Montreal that the new Minister of Justice. Hon. C. J. Doherty. has ordered Judge Lau- rendeau, Chairman of the Investigating Commission, to suspend all proceedings. Thighs an intimation that the people of Canada will be made to pay for their political folly. Hon. Mr. 'Doherty haB closed the Government's avenue ot IntAttttattcm. He fears In- ��� formation, am? hJBK teas ls aU the more Viggewive because the Taw does not require but merely permits the Government to act on it. No matter what inormation is obtained by an investigation, the Government is not compelled to grant any relief. Why, then, this fear of information? The new Government denies that exactions by a privileged or protected class are injurious, .'denies that tariff obstruction v permits such exactions, denies that' relief or removal would Telleve the cdtistilnfers from the exactions, denies in fact the most obvious economic truths regarding trade obstruction. Such a Government could not be expected to implement the law-anti relieve any class -of consumers from excessive e'-a^- tlons by lo*erhig the tariff. But the helpless inactivity naturally expected, ���80 far as governmental relief is concerned, would be less discouraging 1han the suppression of means of Information. If the Government is honestly deluded. It should not fear the light nor the iudgment of the public on its inactivity. ���Dlt* PRICES CREAM Is a protection and guarantee against alum which is found in the low priced baking powders. To be on the safe side when buying baking powder, examine the, label and take only a brand shown to be made from Cream of Tartar. AMERICA'S GRACE DARLING. The Bravest Woman In the Broad United States. When Ida Lewis passed away In the Newport lighthouse, says the Mall and Kmpire, one of the bravest worn ���en ln the United States ended her career. Indeed, according to the official records of the American Society of the Cross of Honor she was the bravest woman. Well was she called the ''Grace Darling of America." and worthily did she sustain the resemblance to the treat ICnpllsh heroine for while her life-saving exploits were not as numerous, nor finite as sensational, they were frequent cnouch and thrilling enough to comman I the attention of the whple country. Between twenty ajid thlrtv people were saved from de&th In Ida I-cwls' rotf- boat, and her faithful tending of thr jrreat lam^s in the lighthouse male 'the sea safe for-thousands more. The government Inspectors of lighthouses reported several times that no other lighthouse on the coast, was kept, ln such admirable condition as that pre sided over by this woman who. in -sickness or ln health, for more than fiftv year? never faltered In her duty. The* Girl Heroine. Idawelley'Zoi*<*a Lewis was bom ln Newport in 1R42, and when tbr Lime Rock .llghjthouBs was built In 1R50 ber father '*ifr appointed keeper. Her father was a man well on In years, and when bis health failed Ida used to do the work for him, besides rowing her younger brothers and sisters to Newport every day to attend ���school. Her flrtt rescue wa' vntilr -when she was only IB years old. Four voung men had nut o"t from Newnon In a sailboat, .and when about halfway between Cthf llehthouse and the shore one of them climbed to tbe tor of the mast and began to rock the lfcoat. It cached cni th? four men ...... -.*���* **��� "... were thrown Into the water. They clung to the bottom of the boat until Ha went to their rescue. By this time the men were so exhausted by exposure that they could not lift themselves into the boat, and the girl had to drag the four of them out of the water. In a Raging Sea. The title of "Grace Darling of America" was given to her in 1369, when she pulled out In a raging Bea to the rescue of two soldiers and a boy who had capsized their sailboat. Although the men were unconscious when she got to them, she hauled them into her own frail boat and made her way back to the lighthouse, where they were revived. Her life was In peril every moment of the trip, for a fierce storm was blowing and the waves rose like mountains. For this exploit the young woman was thanked by congress, and by the general assembly of Rhode Island, and received a medal and $400 in cash. In January, 1867. she rescued three laborers who had taken to a boat ln pursuit of a flock of frightened sheep that were swimming out to sea. The previous Winter she had saved three more soldiers, and a fortnight after her adventure with the laborers she rescued a man off the masthead of a sunken vessel. Because of the proximity of Fort Adams, most of those she saved were soldiers, and on more than one occasion her heroism nearly cost her life. In 1881 she was pulled through the ice In the harbor by two soldiers whom she was rescuing, and when she finally brought tb*m to safety she was near the point of death herself. Thanked by Congress. For tiiis feat she Vas again thanked by congress and awarded a gold medal; the Massachusetts Humane Society awarded her a silver medal, and the soldiers at Fort Adams presented her with a silver service. From 1861 to 1896 she saved the lives of 18 people, anl had formal recognition from a dozen bodies. In 1868 the residents of Newport presented her with a flne rowboat, and on the day of the ceremony she was presented also with addresses from state and citv. Other presents were showered on her, and Andrew Carnegie did not miss the opportunity to draw attention to himself by awarding her a pension of $30 a month, which was continued for four years. Mlss Lewis' official salary was $750 a year, with coal and water supplied, and since she had no one else to support for many years past, she lived more than comfortably. An Unhappy Marriage. Each Sunday she rowed ashore to attend the Methodist church, no matter what the weather was like# for the sea could no more turn hef from this duty than from her efforts to save life. Ida Lewis was married ln the fall of 1860, her husband being William H. Wilson, the skipper of a yacht. They did not get on well together, however, and in a couple of years he deserted her, and has not been heard of since. Had not Grace Dnrling preceded her. It would have. been thought, impossible for any woman to perform the feats of strength and skill and endurance that Ida Lewis accomplished on many occasions, feats that caused General U. S. Grant to declare, on one occasion, that he had never had a soldier under his command that matched her for daring and devotion to duty. THE STYLISH SMALL MAN ARE you a little below average height but per- fectly proportioned ? Let us show you a 20th Century Brand style that was design- id exclusively for men of your build. Come in when you are passing and try one on. We are exclusive agents M. J. Phillips THE WARDROBE CLOTHIER 691 Columbia St. New Westminster. GERMS SPREAD IN SKIN Eczema, Psoriasis,and other skin trouhles are caused by myriads of germs at work ln the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply, gnawing their way deep into the. sensitive tlBBue This is what causes that awful Itch, and what seemed a mere rash may grow worse and develop Into a loathsome and torturing skin disease with its years and years of misery. Don't take any chances! Destroy the germs at the beginning of the trouble with that soothing and cleans lng wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema. We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have never���never seen such remarkablo cures as those from D. D. D. Prescription. Instant relief from the very flrst application. If you have skin trouble of any kind, we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the merits of D. D. D, or why not drop a line to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. N. N., 49 Colborne St.. Toronto. We know that D. D. D. wlll help you. For sale by F. J. McKenzie, Columbia street. BURN OIL The Western Steam aid Oil Marti Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Ilk. Phons Seymour 7878. or Phone 324, New Westmimter. A NEW STOCK OF Watches Jewelry Silverware and Cut Glass Expert Repairing of English, American and Swiss Watches ALL WORK GUARANTEED. andrewIlausen 541 Front 8t. Near the Market Learn claBBes every Monday and Thursday night, 8 o'clock, To at 318 Royal avenue. Those p. receiving invitation cards Dance for the FriE&y evening dances, in St. Patrick's hall will please notice that Invitations are good for the season. Dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's four-piece orchestra. Phone L575, J. R. Barnett, Manager. VIOLIN Mr. Holroyd' Piull, violin virtuoso and teacher, pupil of Prof. Sevclk, Prague M. Cesar Thomson, Brussels now receives pupils. Terms" and full particulars from Mr. C. W. Openshaw, Room 8 Ellis Block, BS2 Columbia street. CREAM TOR SALE AjUhe^RedCrossPhi^^ SEE IT IN THE WINDOW HAND BAG8 and all holiday goods are arriving daily, and "believe me" there is "class" to them and honesty j in the prices. I Please call and satisfy yourselves < as to these remarks. C.S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cliff Block Phone 40 Nsw Westminster, B.C. "TiOMO" To Business or Picnic Parties: Patronize thc "Tlono" Large and commodious, carrying one to twenty with comfort. Apply to Alex Speck, on boat at Begbie street slip, or 'phone L. 558. A Snap 4-Roomed House j at corner of Cum-i berland Road and! Seventh Avenue in! Burnaby. Lot 54x J.69, all cleared and fenced and in garden. Price $1,300 $350 Cash, balance same as rent. Water and light services under construction. EXCLUSIVELY BY New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. Phone 698. 622 Columbia street. Who Buys a Lot on the Wise Road Fine Building Lots, 50x138 feet 6 inches, with Lane at rear. High and Dry. $650 and up. Terms, One Quarter Cash, balance over 2 years. Only a few left. Hurry! & BANK OF VANCOUVER BUILDING PHONE 680. CORNER OF COLUMBIA AND EIGHTH STREETS POR SALE New six room modern house; large basement, well finished in every ��a,y' ��.n����������rner ,ot. on'y 200 feet from Columbia street car line Price $2750, $650 cash, balance to arrange. Double corner on Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street; 132x132; nearly all cleared. Price $301)6; terms to arrange. This Ib a good investment. B Corner lot on London street, $800; terms to arrange. Lot on Fourth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. $1700 for a few days only. Price McGILL & COON Phona 1004. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. NOTICE! George Adams, late proprietor of the Publlc Supply Stores, Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby reqaests that all accounts owing to htm be paid as early as possible, at his new offices in the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon street. New Weetmlneter. ������ B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Ifaaelaetarers aad Dealers ia, All Hade *S LUMEBR, LATH, 6HINGLE6, SASH, DOOR*, INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Rayed City Planing Mill* Branch J*f*hts** tS *H*m WeetmlnsUr Boa 13/ t w. r. billev, Phene tic. & E. GILLEY, Phone'291. Phones. Office IS and 18. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA BTREET WEST. Wholesale Md Retell Dealer* In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHEO ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. * I A New Lumber Yard COMB TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles i ! OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON. fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. Bums & Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS mmm ms SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. i m i i -T-~ U "f >AOE ME SNOW IS KING OUTDOOR SPORT HALTS Players Follow Soccer in GL Britain Under Disadvantages -Local Games Scheduled For Today Are Off -Alley Keeps Up. f All the world owes something to the hobble skirt. For generations -everybody has been familiar with the "hobbled steed". Are not the weight attached to the bridle rein of the delivery horse on the city streetB and even the Bhackles on the pedal extremities of the detoerate convict, merely variations ot^adaptatlons of the hobble with whiclinhose heroes of romance, the daring -'frontier scout the eyes of an army, chivalrous high- wuvipan. friend of the virtuous poor and despoller ot the avaricious rich, were wont to secure their trusty steeilB before advancing on foot into some position of Imminent -peril? But, much more than these, the skirt brought the hobble home to us. Scout and highwayman may stalk tbrough the pages of romantic narrative, but a woman, be she sister, wife, sweets heart, or just a woman to the eye of tbe observing man, ln a hobble skirt, arrests attention. Once a wodan gets into a hobble, into a half hobble or Into any variation or modification of hobble, hobhles are raised to a level of Interest that is human and immediate, far above the plane on which moves the horse or the criminal, brought far nearer tban tbe distant, lf roseate, realms of romance. x romance. The professional footballer ln the old country wears hobbles. According to a wrilter In an English paper, lt Is not all beer and skittles being a professional footballer. "Receiving $20 a week for an hour and a half's play, keeping oneself fit by dally attendance at the ground from ten till four, or taking long, invigorating walks into the country, with evenings spent at a theatre or music hall at someone else's expense, and visiting many strange towns without paying a penny for fare or refreshments en route, Is only one side of the picture. The other side is the ���way the professional footballer ls hobbled or fettered. He has to be a very clever Individual Indeed lf he can observe all the extraordinary laws to which he Ib subject. Look at the fines which can be Imposed upon Trim with impunity! Suppose a player Incurs the wrath of a manager by turning up late. If that official so desires he can impose a fine of five is not always, or in every respect, a happy one. It is to be regretted that th? management of the Vancouver Fox Terrier club have once more had to postpone the show, owing to the Inability of the club to procure suitable premises in which to hold the show. The date most recently fixed for hold ing the show was Thursday, November 2'*\, but this date has been abandoned. A committee of the club has been appointed to arrange to secure a building. A definite announcement with regard to ths date has not yet been made. The Young Torontos, till the close of last season the holders of the Mann Cup, emblematic of th^ world's amateur lacrosse championship, do not seem to have been much impressed by the wail of the TecumBehs re the impossibility of an eastern team winning a game against a western team, so long as a referee ia a western man. At the annual meeting of the Young Torontos It was announc ed that the officers of the club will leave no stone unturned to send the boys to Vancouver after tbe cup next year, provided they are again successful in winning the championship of the Ontario Lacrosse Association. The V. A. C. boys, the present hold ers, wlll be in the field to defend the trophy next season. "Cocked Hat" Match Tonight. A match game of "cocked hat" wlll he pulled off tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the local bowling alley between two five-man teams' captained by Billy Woltz and Phil Willette respectively. "Billy" Is an expert, as well as an enthusiast. In this line of tbe bowling game, and being confident of snowing under tbe Willette gang, he has put up one of his best boxes of "B.C." cigars. The match wlll consist of three games, total pins to count. Bowlers should take note of the fact that tbe House league is now being organized and entries are being received at the Front street alleys. The house league is an annual affair and one in which all bowlers���good, bad and indifferent���can take a band, with the knowledge that they have as good a' chance of being at tho top ot shillings, whereas Tn the case of an or-. tlie percentage column as the other dlnary workman committing a slml- fellow, all teams being chosen with lar offence the amount would probably be threepence. Even If he objects, tbe leather chaser has no legal redress. The rules pf . thet football woi Id decree that he slum not bring ah action. One footballer once sued a view to balance. If the pleasure of bowling was mure widely known many citizens of NC# Westminster who " occasionally find time hang heavy on their hands, a. London club for detaining a medal.' could spend many a jolly evening in Not 6nl�� did the court hold that It this greatest of Indoor sports. Whe- bad not Jurisdiction as .the matter i,ther by chance or by the Immutable was one for settlement by the football association, but lt mulcted, the plalntlf In a couple ot guineas costs! Should a footballer receive very drastic punishment for any offence and the fact be reported In the newspapers he may 'not bring an action for libel. Why? Simply because the body which controls him says so. Until quite recently the leatherchaser could not demand a bonus of more than ��10, even if he v*re sold to another club for a hundred times that amount. For transgressing this law one player was suspended for life, and It was only after a spell, during which thousands ot people signed a petition asking for remoaaf of the ���suspensions that, he was reinstated. Some of the restrictions to which the professional footballer is subject are comical. He may, tor Instance, play association and cricket, hut he must not Indulge in association and Rugby, because the Football Association says he must not play under the auspices of the Northern Union. He must not play on Sundays, but he ls allowed to take part In matches on Good Fridays and Christmas days Should he be philosophically Incline.1, and\nxfous to appear ln a charity match he must get the consent of his masters, or he wlll encounter trouble. And In no circumstance may he take part In a slx-a-slde contest. He hae to serve many masters���trainer, secretary, jnanatcr, directors, the foot- ball association, and the public���but he can only serve one club unless he has special permission from the F. A., who, by the way, have to give their _ ���sanction before he can even practice of champions read like the re match, the "pro" can he packed off to anv part of the British Isles to play. Thei club to which he belongs may wanfnts services very badly on that particular day; lt matters not. Unless he can furnish a valid excuse Tor not playing ln an International���tew. it Is true, would went to eSoSpe sucb an honor���he may be dealt with for -misconduct," and severely punished. II hls club supports Ws action- the ���club encounters the storm clouds, too. Plavers can risk as nflich money as they like on horae races, hut woe be- -tide the professional who wagefs so much ae a. sixpence on tke match in Trhich he Is engaged. If 'be >llw blmself to be approached by the ��Miit ��f another club who desires Me services, he Is simply asking for suspension, which means a stPPpag*,W ilia wages. Because potatoes are bad for the wind, he mast pot eat them -befdtw a Big mMch���uhlesa he cares to run the risk of being fined. For the sins of othert he may also suffer. If a ground was suspended owing to a riot caused by the decisions ���of the referee, the plaver, although he might have heen quite blameless, la ���uspendedtoo, for dnrtosi the period of suspension he must not kick a ball In public, within alx miles of the aua- pended ground. From all of which It would aopear that tke life of tke pw tessional footballer ln Great Britain' Thomas B. Footer aad W. A. laws of destiny, there gather on ihe local alleys only groups of the most thorough sportfinen. The game ln Itself a pleasant relaxation, ls a merry one, providing plenty of fun and loosening up both muscular and vocal Cords. It ls the volume de luxe ln the library of fall, winter and spring pastimes. The country bas no general Indoor amusement for the athletically inclined except bowling. Gymnasiums attract only a small percentage of the population, and ara. frequented almost tutirely by athletes or those in the prime of life. Dancing attracts some and thero ls a lost and undone portion of the population which plays poker; but such are hardly exercises. Hence, when the pleasure of bowling are one* appreciated people who Ilka competition and exertion! in their amusements take to it with astonishing avidity. Bowling ls an exceedingly old game. The modern variety is entirely different from the "bowling on the green" which was popular in meile- val JSurope, and which furnished amusement for the.gentry of England. Strangely enough, all through the game was so popular in. England and was played by the English colonists ln New York, lt was preserved largely by the Germans, lt was not many years ago when the old bowling alleys to be found ln the United States were located at German picnic grounds. When the great revival began about twenty years ago, the list read like tho roll Of now the roster of the teams IP the big cities is suggestive of a saengerbund petition. But the Irish, French Canadians and other nationalities are coming into their o*n, and the Teutons no longer have a" monopoly, ott tenpin courts. V Meeting pf. Overseas Club. A meeting of the New V* estminster branch of the Overseas Club was held here-last night.' The surging sentiment behind the movement that haa made it ao powerful all over the-British Dominions ifcaa manifest by the presence, ot stffrral prominent business men, and R is intended that a good deal Will be beard of the new club during the'winter. Among other things, monthly TmbHc-meotlngs were suggested and arrangements! for a general piftllc meeting, were set in progress. _. ' COUNtERIFEITER'S REYttEAT. Island Fastness, manufacturing center of Spurious Bills, Was Art-. let's Home. Vancouver ,'Nov. 10���-Comblnlnsr skill of thei artist an* tbe artisan. Albert Leon, alleged chief of a gang ot counterfeiters, arrested in New York; Was watt equipped had he desired to manufacture spurious currency. When Seonst Seaside- Operatives l, Olover, i assisted by Constable William -McLeod. of the British Columbia Provincial Police, visited the workshop and hiding place of the gang In the wilderness stronghold on Nootka Sound they found much evidence of the chief's skill. Discovery Follows Arrest. . The discovery of the islanl retreat of the gang resulted from the arrest of Leon in New York. The operatives were at once ordered to flnd the camp and get any evidence which might he connected with the case. This Island fastness is supposed to have been the manufacturing centre for the spurious bills which Leon's cleverness ls said to have made possible. Everything about the place Indicated that the .directing leader Is no bungler ln whatever he undertakes. As an artist Leon is unusually clever. The secret service men founl In the Iok cabin, where he lived with the Nihilists, a number of water color sketches of. Jsland places that are faithful to nature and show some degree of art. There were, besides, many photographs of the mmp. These sketches, together with' the photographic outfit for reproducing the face of $10 notes, is taken as circumstantial evidence of the man's guilt Leon Is charged with the circulation of large amounts of $10 notes over the Paciflc coast. Two of his accomplices, Rudolph Swanson and Fred Marneek, were arrested in Chicago some weeks ago. charged with attempting to pass spurious money made by Leon. The alleged chief of the gang was arrested ln New York Just as he was about to take a steamshlo for South America. The method Leon Is supposed to have used was to photograph faces of real notes and reproduce them by silver print process on-"a specially made paper that, resembles the bank note paper. The notes then required some retouching by hand to produce the secret marks and threads, and it was here that Leon^. artistic ability is supposed to have been of use. The only flaw found ln the notes ls the color, which Is slightly different from real notes. Cabin No Ordinary Structure. Leon had built, himself on Nootka Sound a log cabin which ls no ordinary structure. In every detail of workmanship the stronghold ls pronounced comnlete. This cabin ls situated flve miles from Friendly Cove spot where the explorer Vancouver met the early Spanish explorers of Puget Sound. It Is a wild soot ln the almost untouched Canadian wUdernrssv At Friendly Cove there lf an Indian village and one white trader. Steamers call twice a month, anl the residents paddle out to meet them ln canoes.' The cabin Is flve miles from this remote settlement, Ip a small clearing cut from the heart of the forest. When the secret service men reached this cabin they found there five Russians, who had fled f om their mother country and claimed to have taken up homesteads ln Canada. t\ caretaVer was ln charge of the cabin, ancl tpe Russians to'd the ofTlcere that Leon had once lived there. All professed Ignorance of Leon's o-era- tions. ���*!# DIVIDEND No. 13. A dividend on the subscribed stock of the Company at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, for tbe six months ending Oct. 31st, will be paid at the Company's office, 28 Lorne St., on and after the 15th inst. By order ot the Board. ��� - J. A. RENNIE, Secretary. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It la tha stuff tbat tho foundations ot wealth and happiness aro built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what le needed now and to Invest for what ahall be needed la tho future. Money cannot be Invested until It ls flrat saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorised Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. ABOVE is a good example of the style-quality that has given the 2Uth Century Brand Garments a national reputation. This is but one of the twenty-two Overcoat styles we are showing in this famous make. M. J. Phillips JHE WARDROBE CLOTHIER 671 Columbia 8t. New Westminster. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is tke time to build for sale or rent while prices are low Now that George McCleary. Torn Donovan, Qua Haros, D. Matheson. Qeorge Brown and Die Siren, the lucky finders of the burglars' loot on Fourth street, have each received a reward of 1406.16 for their Individual shares ln the finding, Speculation is rife as to whether young George Lavery will receive 10 per cent., or any other reward for bis share ln the discovery of $5000, whicb he picked up In what is now known as Treasure Creek. There is a strong feeling that young Lavery was practically robbed of the money by Bezoyk when he was on his waisto deliver it over to his father, and tkfrt, he should not be forgotten. Dls Hards* Club. **��� London, Nov. 10.���Tbe formatkm of the Halsbury Club has aroused Jp- tense interest in political circles throughout the country. The Radical papers are naturally delighted but the moderates in the Unionist party are shocked.'1 The "die hams" continue to be flrm ln their demands for a resolute and uncompromising leadership. Mr. Balfour Breaks In Edinburgh and Glasgow today, and will come to London on Sunday. - It now seems almost certain that a meeting of the party leaders Will be held on Monday to discuss the sinjk- tlon. ' W ��� A Harmless Remedyi Made from Garden Sage/Restores Ctlor to Gray Hair. A feeling trf sadness secompanles the discovery of tbe first (Stay hairs, which/ unfortunately, are looked upon as heralds of adranrlug age. Gray huirs, however, nre uot always an Indication of advancing as* it* many people hkVe gray hairs quits earif Id lite. Of course. It is unnatural. ��*d indicates that there is something wsoag with tha Individual* and that Nature needs assistance in Correcting tke trouble. The same ia true ot hslr that is constantly tailing out and becoming, thinner every day. If everything Is right with Nature, the kair, even In comparatively elderly people, should be long, thick aed glotay, without even a streak of gray. The ideal assistant to Nature In restoring and preserving the hair Is Wyeth's Ssge and Sulphur Hslr Remedy, a clean and wholesome drawing for daily use. tt~not only removes dandruff,' bnt strengthens weak, thla aud falling hair ju��d promotes Its growthi A ww applications will restore faded or gray fc*lr to Its'natural .��**. *' ��� > . T%k preparation Is offered to tte peWlc at fifty cents a bottle, and^ls tt^ommended and sold by aBrdrogaw, * Special agents, D. S. Curtis and) ����� Ryall. WEEK-END SPECIALS IN Blankets and Bedding Flannelette Blankets, per pair $1.25 Heavy Orey Blankets; large size; weight 6 lbs. Per pair*. ������ ..12.50 Brussels Carpet Ends; iy* yards long 95c Bamboo Tables .... 75o Hall Mirror; heavy frame; bevel plate glass; size 21x32 Inches $6.90 25c Fu.niture Polish for 15c 'Bakd Boards; made of White spruce; worth $1.50, eadli .. .. ............ 60c Lace Curtain; odd pairs; values from $1.00 to $2.00, per pair �� : 75c Cushion Form 35c Bamboo Book Stands; tour shelves $2.25 Extension Table ���.' , $5.90 Sideboard $19.90 Set Dining Chairs $9.75 ' . ' "ji , i.i .u-il tf M British Tapestry Square; large slue; ��� numerous patterns, to select from, for ..'..7 , $8.50 These Special Prices are for the Week-End Only. ��� t j* Bed Comforters ....... lo. nolaswaiHiA. ,o*H. j $1.50 r< ���> lllj ll ,i 'li Bl I Extra large Comforter; ,mMte.. Oiling; silkoline cover. Each r.-'ijj"..J.$^00 Genuine Eiderdown Comforters $5.25 Ladles' Desks; suitable for boys or girls doing home lessons; three shelves for ..books; desk portion locks. Each hawJPW..t��ft $6.90 Bath Room Mirrors; white enamel frame ......15c ite 16c Chair Seats; with brass tacks complete . Clothes Alien; haa 13 armS; worth $2.60, for 95c Outside Door Mats; extra goodi duality; boun 1 edges. Each ;':;.'i��. '���'.���:��� $1.00 ��� -,-���,������ Comfortable Lounge .;:*...,*....) $4.90 Child's Rocker...... . .$1.10 BED, SPRING and MATTRESS $5.00 DOWN and balance of $3.75 at end of month. Complete Outfit $8.75. Slrf. ill TW9i>- Bedroom Dresser and Stand, ! ' \, > . **W Three DraweiVUrf* MJm>r, WwhsUnd hat Drawer, Cupbow^ ��^ towel Rial ************* Willi i 0 i*c- Vi. V "low *$���(���! Ross HONEST PRICES 43, 45,47 Sta* St, Nnr WvtalnUr. . . . '. - i ' ���,-... ' ' . . .��� msssssmsssssssssssmmmsmsssmmmmmmmmsmmmmm cash mmm* i<n Phone 5*8 ��a<W SIX iht* DAIL* NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Tf, 191U **+���***���*****���**���**���**������**** j * CHURCH ' SERVICES *********���**���**********���* The srecial attention of the clergymen ls once more called to this notice. (Changes for this column must be left at, or telephoned to. this offlce by 9 a.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice from this columu Indicates that no details have been supplied.) Sunday, November 12. OLIVKT BAPTIST���Rev. A. F. Bak er, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach both in the morning and the evening, tho subjects being: Morning, "The Shepherd King," and evening, "Law or Love." Sunday school and Baraca class at 2:30 p.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH���C. S. McKinley pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. J. D. Marsh, D.E., will preach at both services. COLLING WOOD MiSTHODIST ��� Services at U a. tn. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth League Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dundonald school house: Service at I p.m. and Sunday ���chool at ?. p.m. Hev. W. Ewart Jones, pastor. NIDAROS NORWE10IAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ��� Divine service every Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Paul's Reformed Eiiscoral church Sunday school following the sen Ice. O. Borge. pastor, residence 1654 Eleventh ave- i nue east, Vancouver. TRINITY UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH���Rev. O. Skattebol, pastor. Service Sunday forenoon, July 2, at 11 o'clock. Boats leave the dock at 10:30. FIRST SWEDISH LUTHERAN C'iURCH, St. Andrews and Eleventh streets.���George N. Anderson, pastor. Services every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL HAL1 .���Corner of Sixth avenue and Ninth street. SOUTH WESTMINSTER METHO DIST MISSION���Rev. Henry Wilson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church service at 11 a.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m. SAPPERTON METHODIST ���Rev E. D. Braden, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Class meetiag at 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m.; Epworth League on Monday at 8 p.m. Special anniversary services. Rev. C. Hulstes wlll preach ln the morning and Rev. R. M. Thompson in the evening. 'Miss Chastey will sing at tbe evening service. I CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon G. C. d'Easum. M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a.m., matins, litany and sermon; 2.^0 Sunday school; 7 p.m, ��v��ou��3 *x*& ..Ttncm. . CMTIRCH bff"S'f!"kAlkTnrHiB VtR-1 GIN, Sapperton���2:30. Sunday school;' 7:30 p.m., evensong an* sermon. ST. BARNABAS, (ANGLICAN), 43fi Tenth Ht reet���Rev. E. R. Bartlett, M.A., rector. Holy communion, 8 a.m.; matins and sermon at 11 a.m.; evensong and sermon at 7 p.m.; children's service at 2:30 p.m.; young people's meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.: Litany and sermon Friday at 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh . and Royal avenue, "The Low Church." Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Morning subject "Christ's Message to the Churches," with five minute talks to the children. Evening, "Thanksgiving." SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST��� Services to be held in old hall adjacent. Rev. Fl S. Okell. B.A., pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ln the morning Rev. W. C. Franks wlll preach. In the evening the pastor will preach. Subject. "The Master's Monument." At the close of the evening service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be c> k'natel. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Kighth street and Third avenue, Burnaby. Kev. W. C, Frank, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. The Uev. F. S. Okell will preach in the morning and the pastor in th: evening. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN���Rev. E G. Thompson, M.A., pastor. Public worship: Morning service and communion. 11 a.m.; evening, 7 p.m.; Bible class and Sabbath school, 2:30 p.m. SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH Hospital street���O. B. Anderson, pastor. Morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 p.m.; evening service 7 p.m.; people's meeting Thursday at 7:45 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Monday at 8 n.m. ST. AIDAN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue���Rev. R. Wallace Collins, B.A . pastor. Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. A Thanksgiving service will be held in the evening. ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Fourth Ave. and Seventh St. Rev. M. C. Melvin, B. A., minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Guild meets at 8 p.m. Monday. SALVATION ARMY, Captain McLean���Services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. anil 7:30 p.m., in the citadel. Eighth Etreet. Cadet Phlllpott will bid faro- well ln the eventng on tlie occasion of his leaving for the training college ln Toronto. Open air services as usual. THE PRESIDENTS AUNT. The First Old Lady In ths Land Is Mist Delia Torrey. Miss Delia Torrey, who ls the favorite aunt of tbe president of the United States and ln honor of whose apple pies this eminent gentleman has repeatedly sung paeans of praise, ls pretty sure to have one of these toothsome pastries on ber pantry shelves every day now. For Nephew "Will," otherwise known as tbe Hon. William H. Taft. president of the United States, ls sojourning nt Beverly, not a hundred mllea from the Torrey homestead at Millbury. Mass.. and Is likely to drop in at any moment for a "taste of apple pie." or any nf thp otber dainties for which Miss Torrey's pantry ls fa mous. The president aud members of bis family think nothlug of a run over to suss PUMA Toftavr. Millbury ln their automobile, for wbere u president is concerned the au thorltles are willing to wink at what forordunry mortals might be coustrued "scorching." Miss Torrey hns spent about eighty yours iu this world, but Rhe Is one of those delightful persons whom one would describe as eighty years young. Tbe fine old colonial mansion sbe occupies nt Millbury Is set In a sunny garden all aglow wltb flowers, and its hospitable verandas are overflowing with cosy rockers. Ou questions of the day Mlss Torrey is better posted thou most men. Her sympathies wltb all humanity are large and liberal. Sbe is just us bright und entertaining us n woman as sbe Is capable as a culinary artist Window Flowers. For a country where the love of flow- em ta almont universal a, surprisingly i - ��� - ���malt amount ol attention ls bestowed \Bahumnn. Wemt ludles and Central upon the possibilities ot the window I America, tn Mndngancar and some .ot r PERFECT HEROISM. Rare Courage o' Dr. Frans Mueller In Hia Tragic Death. Heroism has been defined as "tbe brilliant triumph of the soul over the flesh"���thut is to say. over fear���fear of sufrerlug. of sickness, of Isolation and of death. Au Instance of this dazzling and glorious concentration of courage ls given In Mr. Frederick Rowland Marvlu's book. "Tbe Excursions of a Book Lover." Dr. Franz Mueller of Vienna, who fell a victim lo the bubonic plague when that disease was first uuder bacteriological Investigation In that city In 1897. contraeied the malady from bacilli in culture tubes. When he became certain that be was iufected. he Immediately locked himself ln an Isolated room und posted a message on a window pane: i "1 am suffering from the plague. Please do not send u doctor to me. M in any event my end will come In four or live days." At once u uumlx-r of his associates, alKof them young physicians, with mufli to live for und wltb full knowledge of the chmices to which they would expose themselves, stepped forward und not only offered their services, but in some cases begged lo be sent to Dr. Mueller. The putleut refused to permit It und died alone within tbe time predicted. At tbe ond lie wrote n fsrewell letter to bis parents und placed It against tbe window so It could be copied from tbe outside and then burned the original wltb his own bunds, fearful thst It might be preserved aud carry oat tbe mysterious uud deadly germ. VANILLA JEANS. They Are Not Beans at All. but Poda Filled With Tiny Seed. The vanilla plant is the only orchid of any Industrial value. As orchids go. tbe pluut Is uot unattractive, for tbe foliage Is much greeuer uud more enduring tbau In the case of most of the species, lt is a climber, and wben ibe leaves are fresh it brightens a small tree trunk wonderfully. The Vanilla plunlfollu. lo give lt Its full name, ls a terrestrial parasite. It rllmbs from tbe ground, but once established bus feeding stations on tbe bark all along the line. The leaves��� long, very smooth and light green- are alternate, aud at the axil of each Is a sucker u few Inches tn length that fastens itself securely to tbe tree, lying flat aguinst tbe bark. The blossoms ure Inconspicuous. It Is tbe resultant pods tbat nre the vanilla of tbe Industrial world. They are slim pods six lo eight Inches loug and wbeu dried for the market are of s rich, deep reddish brown. These are called vanilla beuna, but without warrant. Tbey contuin no bean: the seed ln tbem ls as tine as dust. These seeds are tbe black specks that are usually found tn tbe finest grade of vanilla Ice cream, tbe best chefs the world over preferring to grind tbe "bean" rather than use the extract VanUlu ta found growing wild tn tbe box. Oue may lack gurden space, but nearly every one has window space, aud nearly every oue, too, has time to fill those spaces with fragrance and color. For the town window box red gera alums, white stocks and large blue for- getuieuots are well mated, and so are tbe new red French marigolds, white daisies and blue ngeratum. Petunias flourish like a charm even In a smoky atmosphere, and tbe pure white variety of the flower would go admirably with the rich red of tbe fuchsia and the dark blue of tbe lo belia. ��� The yellow daisy Is another town loving flower and will last for weeks wltb very little care ln boxes ln combination with orange marigolds. And what can compare with the nasturtiums for effect ? A street ln which every window lpid Its box filled with nasturtiums would positively dazzle tbe sight Advice For Singers. Mme. Jeanne Tomelll, the well known singer, gives the following suggestions for tbe girl who wishes to cultivate her voice: "No method will give you a voice unless you have one. No method can tell you bow to sing in tune. You will have to keep on trying for yourself un til your teacher tells you thnt you are no longer out of tune. Likewise you wlll have to keep on trying to emit tones properly until your teacher informs you thnt the tone Just emitted was satisfactory. In order to criticise you properly your tencher must be familiar with every opera and wltb the Interpretation of the leading parts by operatic stars. "Finally your teacher must be honest must hnve the courage to criticise you. to make you work hard. A teacher Is ln Inst analysis a critical audience, a mere psychological fact, something that should spur one to do ber best and warn her when she falls short of tbe mark." the neighboring Islands tt bas been Introduced and now forms nn Important article of export. But American vanilla is tbe best.-Harper's Weekly. Played No Favorites. John Addison Porter, once secretary to the president, overdrew Ills account on one occasion, when he went off on a vacation, nnd Comptroller Tracewell disallowed lt. When Secretary Porter returned to Washington he told tbe president about lt. nnd President McKinley telephoned to Trace- well to come to the White House. On bis arrival there Truce well wus asked why be lad disallowed that account, and he replied: "1 disallowed It. Mr. President, because lt ls my duty os comptroller of the treasury to protect the money of the people from every kind of misconstruction of tbe law. If you should draw oue month's salary In advance 1 should certainly disallow It."���Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Into the Next State. A disheveled citizen rushed Into the police station aud shouted for vengeance. "The motorcar thnt hit me five mln- ntps nfco was No. 411-14." he sputtered. "I enn prove Hint lie was exceeding the speed limit, an'l I want���I want"��� "Vou want u warrant for his arrest?" "Warrant, nothing! What good would n wnrrnnt do me at the rate he wns going? 1 wnut extradition papers."���Cleveland Plain Dealer. TAXIMB8 CROWDING OUT RICKSHAW BOYS Sturdy Zulu Runners Giving Way ts Modern Invention for Transportation in South Afric. Montreal. Nov. 10.���"In Johannesburg, Pretoria and Cape Town the Zulu boys, swinging along the streets in their beautiful stride, drawing their rubber tired rickshaws, are no longer to bo seen, except on rare occasions," says Charles A Hughes, of Detroit, ��� who travelled for some months through the Dark Continent last year. In their place3 we tind the Ford taxi doing the work with a thousand times the efficiency, even if at the expenEe of some of the romance of a strange nation, "There are still a few cities In Natal and the Transvaal where/ the rickshaw maintains Its position aB a factor in the transporting of passengers about the city. Durban, that beautiful port on the southeast coast of Africa, is one. There the Zulu is still the key to the individual transportation system. But his time is short, for Durban Is a thriving and enterprising city and for her citizens will be watching the Fords go by very soon. Indeed, some are going by now In that city. "But while the Zulus last, let us take a look at them. They are as wonderful men. physically, as the world knows. Decked out In fantastic attire with horns and ribbons, those giants get between the shafts of a rickshaw and whirl the comfortable little cart and its passengers un hill and on the flat at a speed which is amazing���for humans. "The stride of the Zulu rickshaw boy is real poetry of motion. His strength and endurance seem superhuman. Most of them are elx-footers, and' the flexible muse'es in their legs are something to marvel at. At times the Zulus seem fairly to float along on the air. "Six miles an hour un a fairly steop hill is nothing unusual for the Zulu. And for a short sprint their speed even when hauling a heavy load was actually uncanny to me. They never seemed to tire. At any rate they never slowed down to a walk. "One might, out of sympathy for the romance of a quaint country, feel sorry that the Zulus and their rickshaws are doomed to oblivion. But in reality the invasion of the Ford taxi is a blessing, for the strenuous pace of the Zulu rickshaw boys kills them in short time. Few of them live to pass thirty, so 1 was told. I don't see how they could. "Quite in contrast to the powerful Zulus are the little Swahtll and Bag- anda rickshaw boys of British East Africa. Uganda and Zanzibar. From two to five boys nre required to do tbe work of one rickshaw that a single Zulu does ln South Africa. Of course, the natives near thi equator have to work ln a hotter climate, and tbey lack much of the stumlna and endurance which mnkes the famous." This is the way to tell a really good Suit or Overcoat. You pet a receipt in every Fit-Reform Suit and Overcoat, as well as with every N a*-* (�����% puree Look, in the inner pocket. You'll see the Fit-Reform Wreath. This is thc trademark, o^Canada's greatest high grade tailoring organisation. It's your receipt���your guarantee of value and satisfaction. . ^ ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN, Manager. GOLD DUST will sterilize your*kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Zulu A Republican Win. Bellincham Nov. 10.���The Republicans bad a decided win here today. In the primaries Fdward J. Cleary Is pre-eminent as mayor. While the qualifications of the various candidates have for the first consideration the fact remains that, on the primaries, Belllngham goes reasonably wet. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W^ GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes o< er the surface, leaving a erreasv 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); GG^D DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \ j /' portions to cleanse ^^^////y easily t vigorously, j!^ '"* and without harm to�� fabric, utensil or hands. % "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, tht oval cake. Ths Ready Romanesr. 'Clumsy of you to fall overboard," said tbe critical Mend. 'I didn't fall overboard." replied tba) man wbo never confesses to a mistake.. Tbe biggest fish I ever saw swnm alongside, and I couldn't resist tlm temptation to dive for him."���Wash \ Ington Star. Waist Cords. Cotton girdles of cord, like those worn by many monastic orders, are a summer fad. TbeBe girdles may be bought Id tbe shops ln any color ns well ns In black and white or tbe two combined. Tbey are not expensive, may be washed and nre a pretty way of defining the waist line. Reprehensible Absentmindedntii. "Why ure you so very ungry with Walter?" "De proposed to me last night" "What of thutV" -Nothing. Only I nccepted him tbe night before."���London Stray Stories. Clergymen are sped"'!- r-n"^ to observe the notice at the head this column. Discounted. Man Wltii Wooden Leg���Your chnrge for cremation ls exorbitant Porter nt They are j Crematory���Well, we will throw off usually drawn about the waist, tied ln 10 per cent In your case on account of a dainty knot at the side and the ends your wooden leg.���Mergendorfer Bint- left hanging. Finer girdles of tinsel ter. cords In sliver, gilt or jmn metul may also be purchased, aud these are de-' _ i light ful tor mora formal evening ���owns. I bold all Indulgence of sadness tbat bas tbe slightest tincture of discontent to be a grave delinquency.���Eliot A $20,000 Dessert It cost us over $20,000 to build the single special equipment for making Mooney's Sugar Wafers. When you taste them you will agree with us that the money was well spent ��� For years we have made the finest biscuits and candies in all Canada���our Perfection Cream Sodas, and Chocolate Chips alone prove this. Now we offer you what we believe is our greatest creation���Mooney's Sugar Wafers. Mooney's Sugar Wafers IN. I)e<s.Tt \i . t Guvsts Will I ikt- Mooney's Sugar Wafers are made with double layers of crisp, spicy biscuit crusts. Each layer is a, delight���between is a rich delicious cream, a combination of sweets that can't be duplicated. This luscious cream is made in many flavors���from real fruits. At luncheon or dinner today instead of serving the usual dessert try Mooney's Sugar Wafers. .Let their delicious^ taste today decide your desserts of the future. You can get this dainty dessert in , dust and damp proof wax- paper-lined tins at your grocer's. 10 and 25 cent tins. The Mooney Biscuit and Cand 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PA OF BR'VBIO.- JSiS^JSwSSSLl ALC0H0L AND MEMORY. J. O- O. F. AMITT LODGE NO. 27.��� j Influence of Intoxicating Liquor Upon Thn ra*r,,\t*r tnt*t*tlna* nt thla Inrla* ' r* i. tu* .-i:... The regular meetings of this lodge are held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, NO.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary MASCOTS OF T. A LAND ACT. STENOGRAPHY & TYPFWRITING MISS M. BKOTEN, publlc stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Pbone 416. Rear of Major an<* P.iviice's office. Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. AYLING & SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block nest to Bank of MontreaL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room Trupp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. 8TILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and M(.'(enzle streets. New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streeta; Vancouver of flees, Williams building, 41 Granville street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. O. McQuarrie, G. fl Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. iOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meet* in to* board room, City Hall, as follows: Tblrd Thursday of eacb month; quarterly meeting on tbe intra Thursday of February, May. August and November, at **��� p.m. Annual meeilnga on tb�� third Thursday ot February. New members may ti* proposed sad elected at any month ly or quarterly meetiaa. C. H Stuart-Wade, ��*cretary. One's Mentality. Every person who drinks alcobol to excess, says Dr. Alexander Lambert iu Buccals Magazine, will not show every form of menial deterioration tbat mny be produced by excessive Indulgence, and the degree of deterioration In intelligence which goes to make up the sum total of mentality vuries greatly In different individuals. All who drink alcohol to excess, however, show some diminution In their Judgment. Judgment means the power of recalling various memories of perceptions through the senses, whicb have come In from tbe outside world, memories of Ideas, memories of emotions and al) the complicated association of ideas that tbese bring up. and in the recalling of them weigh each one with the other and Judge of the value between them. This also menus reasoning and decision for action. This) power of reasoning and Judging Is weakened In the alcoholic, and ln any brain long poisoned by alcobol It ls an Impossibility to exercise It. Memory Itself ls also weakened. There Is excessive forgetfulness of the recent past, and In some cases of advanced alcoholism tbere Is absolute forgetfulness ot wide gaps of years; a man may be unable to remember anything from the last five minutes back for twenty years and tben remember back to childhood. Tbe memories of childhood are more easily stamped on the brain tban are those of adult life, both because It takes less to Impress a child and because there is uot tbe complexity of Ideas crowding Into the brain, nor the complexity of association of Ideas to be recorded. Therefore memories of childhood make n deeper Impress and last longer, and so tbe complex memories of the adult are the first to be forgotten ln Ihe alcoholic, and those of childhood remain. famout Luck-Bringers Beloved by Britain's Soldiers. As ji result gt hi�� ririrjSlfTQIB SVtorncliRe Camp, and of the fsct'tbat ��� he badly bit his keeper. Teddy, the I Eiimulnyun bear, which h<id been th* : pet of tiie K rig's Royal Rifles for ove�� i two years, wus recently banished from h's recipient. He has descended to a j usnHgcrie, and, though the men regret I Teddy's loss, lie had become too much I af u responsibility to keep. B'llie, the brin''l"d bulldog of the 1 2nd Royal Irish Rifles, was banished ; in a similur way about a year ago. Ha j la-ted a butcher'i hoy. A civilian do? maybe allowed one hite, hut Billie il I m army ntSSOOt, and it was considered jthat he ought to bs nhove the common jvar'ety ot canine. H:�� one bite cost j him temporary retirement to h Kent- i sh health resort. The solitary life, far from tbe sound of busies, preyed: I upon his mind and health so much 'tliut.it was decided to reinstate him,, . ind lit' was bromrht hack shortly | nft'T'vord-. with all his war medals, to the bartack* nt Dover. War mediis? Yes. Billie h a veteran. ind wnt through the South African wnr with cwdft. BTlL> is not the only dog which has served with the colors Hn war time. The mo.-t noted of all dogs��� Mas ! now only a memory���was New Weatmlnster Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice that I. Walter S. Rose, of New Westminster, B. C, occupa-! yon broker, intend to apply for per-1 misslbn to lease tbe following do- scribed land. Commencing at a post planted one and a half miles from Lillooet river ] on the east bank oMPwellty Five Mlle ; creek, running 80 chains north, thence I 80 chains east, tnence 80 chains j south, thence 80 cbtlns west to poiut of commencement and containing 640 acres more ortJess. Date, September 18th. 1911. WALTER S. ROSE, Name of Applicant (ln full). JAMES G. McRAE. Agent. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. NEW MAIL WESTMINSTER SERVICE [Tima Time of �� Arrival: Closing: ���0:00���United States via C. P. R. (daily except Sunday).21:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 11:16 11:00��� Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally exeept Sunday) .16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B.'C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .20:10 7:40���Victoria via B. Ct E. R. (dally except Sunday) .11:45 12:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:IS 7:80���UnitedSBtatos via 6. KKB. (daily except Sundaj) .. ��.46 16:16���United States via G. N. Ri (dally except 8Mday)..l��:0e 10:18���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:80 88:30���All peints east and Europe (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraaer Mills (dally eaeept Sunday) ������*�� jlO: 00���Sapperton and Fsaaer mills (dally eaeept Sunday) .'...14:M 10.18-JCoquitlam (dally except Sunday) i*****l>Kl' ,:M 12:0fr-Central Park aad Ed- monds (dally weept Sunday) ll11 1400���East Burnaby (dally **��� 8un��ay) ....18:80 10:00���Timberland (Tueeday and Friday) ���_��� ������!��:����� 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday *��?H 10:00���Ladacr, Port ���ulebon, Westham Island, Bun VlUa l������ M0:00���Annieville. 8unbury (dally except Sunday) WW 1<L 00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day) ������������� 10:60���Vancouver, piper's Siding via O. N. IL (dally exoept Suaday)..14:10 -JU:30���Cloverdale and Port Kella via O. N. R. (daily ��-. (dally except Sunday) 14:00 Hi:80���Clayton (Tuesday, THure- da*. Friday and Sat- dTy 14:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) ":0�� 8:30���Burnaby Lake idaily ex- ^ cept Sunday Ww 10:00���Abbotsford. Matequl, Htan- tingtoH, etc. (daily except Sunday) -28:00 16:16���Crescent, White Roch and Blaine (dally exeept Sunday) .".v. ������������ ������������ ,:4B 1��:16���HaU'e Prairie, Fera Ridge and Haxlemere (.Tuesday, Thursday end Sat uMay .... .... ���������i.v "* -H:20-ChiUl��raok, Milner, ML Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Opp*,' Sumas, Surrey Centre, i Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, MwrnyvHle. Strawberry Hill, South Westminster. Clover Valley, Coghlan, flsr- fll.. Majuhe Hill. M*. vln B. C. B. ft. .<��������* t.M except Sunday) ...... ***V ll:20-Rand. Majuba Hill ri* B. C. B. ft, (Monday \ Wednesday and w..��� day ;-...Vfi.Viv5.��* �����<��> S0:��0���Chilliwack Via B. C. B. K* ��� (dally exoept 8unday).tt 10 dally except Sunday).80:80 EARLY DAY CORONERS. Their Inquests Covered ��� Wide Variety of Subjects. It bas been supposed and legal historians bave told us tbat the office of coroner was originally Instituted by King Alfred wltb thut of the sheriff, both being designed to aid In keeping tbe peace wbeu the earls gave up the wardships ot tbe county. Tba legal historians are wrong, according to Dr. F. J. Waldo of tbe British Medicolegal society, who lias traced tbe history of tbe coroner and bis ancient office as far back as tbe year 1194. ln early days the coroner had a wider and more general Jurisdiction tban be now enjoys. Coroners were wont to "bold their views" uot only upon deaths wbere an Investigation was considered necessary, but also upon various serious crimes which were treated aa occasion* for tb* raising of revenue for tb* crown. Tb* mission of tbe coroner to tb* state was not alone to Investigate crimes and bring felons to Juatice. He superintended tbe forfeit ur* ot money aud nersoual property by criminals to the crown, for tbe recording of wbicb be was responsible. These forfeitures were not confined In case* of violence and deatb to the property of tbe person who could be beld directly responsible, but Included animals and Instruments to which loss of human life under any circumstance* might be trace- able.-New York World. nf tlie Royul Berkshire Regiment. He was st M si if and when the 66th mnd�� their gi.Hnnt stand to cover the puns. He t was who stayed with tho little proup of heroes 'vho will ever h* rfmnmbpred hy 'he picture, "The Last Eleven at Maiwand." All the tirn ��� his. (ailing round him. Boh was dancing about and answerin? the bullets* with shar-i barks. He didn't come out sca'.hless. either, for a bullet, stripped the sltMi ofl his back. When he cams to England.he was honored hy being decorated by Quaen Victoria herseif. Another famous Bob was that one of the South Wales Borderers. He attached himself particularly to thd hand, and th" bandmaster used to declare that Bob knew every bugio- call ,ther;> was. Mnnv people will Temember two monkey mascots which created some excitement during the Boer war. They both belonged to volunteer rec ments. The first was a monkey, which Strathcona's Horse picked up on the msreh. He was a mijierahic littla object when they lound him, but he soon thrived under the care of his army friends. He went through the war, and when the Canadians returned to London they presented him to the Zoo. But evidently his heart was with the regiment, Ior he pined, ond died soon after. Tha other monkey belonged to the C.I.V.'s, and had the honor of riding through London on a pun-car riage. lt was given to th" regimen' by the Oxford Listht Infintry, and saw Paardebu'rg. Diamond Hill. anH manv other stirring fights, through all of which it came unwounded. Of all army pets, the m-st famom is the Royal Welsh Fusiliers' mapni flcent goat. Bince they were formed in 1G88, the Fusiliers have constant ly been accompan'ed hy a goat. Tin- records of the regiment say, ''On St David's Day the officers give an en tertainment to their Welsh brethren, and. alter the cloth has been remov ed, a bumper is rilled to the Princf of Wales, and a drummer-boy, ele gantly dressed, and mounted on tht gout, capatisoned for the occasion is led three times round the table by the drum-major. ; Re lots 2, 3, 4 and 9, block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12, block 3, lota 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10. block 4, of section 30, block 5 north, range 2 west. In the District of New Westminster, Map 454. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl- j cate of title number 1725 F., Issued > ln the name of Aulay Morrison, bas [���be^n filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall, ,..- - : at the expiration of one month from Bob, ithe date of the first publication here- Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd. TJERO^niNE MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRI8TOL, ENGLAND Shortest Rout* to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. tt ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Rates of Passage: 1st Clasa, 892.50, and upwards. 2nd Class, 853.75, and upwards. 3rd Class. Bristol or London, $32.50. Further Information from Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. of, ln a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a i duplicate of the said certificate, un- | leas ln the meantime valid objection ! be made to me in writing. C 8 KFITH ���n .,, ���..,.,.,.���. .,��� District Registrar of Titles. soldier fr ends were Land Registry Office, New Westmln- Pacific Coast Fleet DOCK AT JOHNSON'S WHARF, FoVr OF (COLUMBIA AVE. 88. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Vancouver at 12 midnight every Satur- day for Victoria and Seattle. SS. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves Vancouver at 12 midnight every Monday for Prince Rupert. SsT"PRlNCE JOHN" leaves Prince Rupert at 1 p.m. every Wednesday for Stewart; at 10 p.m. Thursday. November 2, 16. 30, December 14, 28, for Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockport, Rose Harbor, etc.. and at 10:00 p.m. Thursday, November 9, 23, December 7. 21, for Mas- sett and Na-.len Harbor. ster, B.C.. October 7, 1911. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re a part (10 acresl of a portion of Lot 272, Group 2, New Westminster District: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1199F. issued In the name of George Carter, has been filed in this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shal'. at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published in the Citv of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate, unless In the meantime valid objec tion be made to me in writing. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C. Oct. 31, 1911. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phon* 105. P. O. Box 345. Offlce, Front St, Foot of Sixth. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY runs trains three times a week from Prince Rupert to end of track (100 miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (The Double Track Route) Through tickets from Vancouver to all points east of Chicago ln Canada and the United States, also to Europe. Make your reservations now for tho holidays. Standard and tourist sleepers���meals "Pay as you order." * CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service Westminster Transfer Co. >Bce 'Phon* in. Barn 'P*on* 1*. Begbie Street. Baggage deliverea promptly m any part of ts* city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DSPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C H. G. SMITH, C. P. & T. A. i Phone Seymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phone Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Jackal Broth. There are parts of Morocco, we are told by a French visitor, wbere jackal broth Is highly esteeemed aa a table delicacy. A friendly ahelk dissented vehemently wben It was Intimated that as Jackals fed on carrion the broth must bave a horrible flavor. "It Is only a question of knowing how to prepsre IL" be said. "You pnf the Jackal, skin and All. for two boors into a vessel of boiling water, tben transfer It to another vessel. This process Is repeated three time*. After ten hours* boiling In flve different water*, th* carrion Haver dlsappesra and tbe broth , Is delicious."���London Chronicle. Burglarious Crab*. Rand crabs In th* West lndlf�� flaring the summer llv* In boles on the aeashor* just above high tide mark, re- tlrtnK Into them durlpg tbe doy and coming out at night Tbey have a ain gular bablt tn their nocturnal excursion* of entering bouses, the door* of whicb In warm weather ar* usually left open, and taking possession of smsll articles of clothing, awh as collars, neckties snd stockings, which they effectually coucaal tn their holes en tbe beach. Why ihe Coufdnt The elder Booth, tbe tragedian, had a broken nose. A wortnn friend once remarked to him. "1 Ilk* your acting rery much. Mr. Booth, but to be per fectly-frank with you 1 eau't get over four noser' , -No woader. madam." replied Booth; "the bridge Is gone." A C*mp*H**��i. "A hon* Is man's truest friend, ssld th* lover of animals. -He'* mor* Ilk* a relation than * frtend." MpUM Farmer CorntoeseL "He makea me think of my boy Josh; alius read* to eat an" liable to kh* If you pnt him t�� work."-WMblogttm Star.. - True Lev*. -gh* aayo rt* mould tot her husband go hungry **tti<r* tho woul* cook n nMl ft>t Mm." ' . ���Tbat .to what l call tnm tor*"1- Houston Pout Queen Mary's Pantry. Queen Mary's pantry at Windsor it said to contain the most valuable collection of tableware in the world. Every design since Queen Elisabeth �� day has contributed to the collect mn. which is stored in two rooms. The walls are lined with cases made ol plate glass and mahogany, with similar cases occupying the centre of each room. The roost imposing thing in these two rooms is the dinner servicfe of solid gold, used only for dinners o the highest state. There is a table ol solid silver three feet in length. A rosewater lountain of silver has a dome supported on columns around which "are grouped horses and hounds. A silver gilt flagon, almost a yard high, is said to have been saved from the Armada. A pair o! bellows, mount- ed in silver and gold, was once th.i property of-Nell Gwyn. There is a massive pair of flredogs in solid silvel made for Charles II. and a huge punch bowl was contributed by George IV. FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A ,M Daily except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Daily 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Saattf*. 10:00 A. M D��lly 11:00 P. M Daily For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:OS P. M.. .Nov. 4th, 12th, D*c. 8th. 11 Fer Queen Chariett* Island*. \] U-.00 P. M...Oct. 31, Not. lltn, 25th 1 For Hardy Bay. 1 8:30 A. M Wednesdays F*r Upper Fras*r Rlv*r Point*. Leave New Westminster, 8:00 A.M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack. 7:00 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7 00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, call, lng at GallanO, Mayne, Id., Hope Ba/, Port Washington, Gane* Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point. Fulford and Sidney Id. . to BD. GOULET, Agent, New Westmtastor. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A. Van��*f>nw u-.ao-Ahbouforii ju *J5f;lt:H' fc^ whlt tottWTB* w. ��*��� U:B0-Ctovertato via B.CHJL SMkftc-AntfeP ����"*..- . fe ,. (daily oxcopt Bunday).17:i0 - ���-.���- Belgian P*llc* D*gs. Captain Clark, superintendent of the Natal police loree, has last arrived in Brussels to study the Belgian detec- tive organisation, especially a* regards the training of bloodhounds. Belgium possesses a special race of these dogs, and has such a special way of training them that they have become a feature of criminal investigation not only iu their own land, but also in France. Germany and several other eont.nen-. tal countries. Their renown has reacri- ed South Alrica and.has attracted the chief cl the Natal police, who will ���ee whether they can be employed in tracking criminals in a part of the world where as yet they ar* known only by repute. As tney sre strong dogs, it is believed they will stand ! the South African climate.���London Telegraph. -J Browning's Maid. Browning had. a maid in his sersio* who had a: gift tor saying quaint things. When thn poet wks gbing to puT the last mark ot respect to &S>rge Henry Lewes she said she "didn't see the good of catching cold at other peoplo's lunerals." And once, when he wai away on a holiday and a journalist came to the door to lnouir* if it was true that th* port wns desd. she indignantly answered, "I have not heard ao, and I *m inn my master is not tha mnd ol n man tu do such * thing without lotting ns know." Ths Modem Warrior.' "Then goes n chap who bas tokw) part .In flfty bnttlM/' j CANADIAN PAOflC RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule i effect at 24:01, November 6, 1911. Trains Will Leave as rollewst Toronto Express at Soo Express at Imperial Limited at .13.68 .19:40 The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve .!��� 7,200,000 The Bank bas over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacuic. in Cuba throughout the island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and clt!** ln the world. These ex- oelent connections afford every banking facility. Naw Weatminater Branch, Lawford Richardson, War. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES IH to 86 H. P. I aid 4 Cycle. Local Agent* Westminster Iron Works Phon* 63. Tenth Bt, New W**tmln*t*r. YES, WE CAN CLEAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying le MARVELLOUS. We can reclaim many garments you might decide to cast aside. Phons R278 for the Best Work. Gent's Suits Pressed - 75c Gent's Suits Cleaned $1.50 up royaToty CHEMICAL Cleaners k Dyers G. F. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Street. Phone 388. P. O. Box ��7. warn* mm oo W7. I Phono 600. P. O. Box 601 Snider & Bretheur General Contractors W**tmln*t*r Triwt Building,. _. For tickets and other i particulars apply to ED. OODLBT, Agent.. New W��*tmln*t*t Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver IT PAYS TO ADVERTISr ��� IN ��� THB DAILY NtWS. i "Plainsmanr "Mo, Almsman." THE Bank of Toronto **m******���t*^���**^mmmm^^am^*^ NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to.open a bank account The Bank of Toronto I off ers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. Interest is pud m S*x*mm B��l��*ce��Jkalf-yturfy. :: :: ���pened tenia, u s Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� ��� - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Squar*. Nsw Westminster. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THB Central Meat Mattel BOWELL a OOOY Corner Eighth St and Fifth Avanim. PHONE 370. HORSE BLANKETS int. ir INCORPORATED21S55 ASSETS $48,000,000 W1 B have on hand a full line of Horse Blankets, Buggy Rugsand Waterfront Covers. The Prices are Right and the Quality is Guaranteed. NKW WitTtMNttlR, a Q ���RANCH ���II CotnmMo Strort, tm mmm PAOI BIGHT THE DAILV NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1��1i. Heating Stoves and REGAL FRANKLIN OPEN GRATES We have die most complete in the city call and ��eeoui\ )N stock bet- fore you i buy -j) ANDERSON & LUSBY . .,*;���������'- " Phon* R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney 'Sweeping, Eavetrouflh Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. About what you would do suddenly should you tie overtaken with a grave accident or ��erlous(HUw^. jMake the financial Independence bf^our family an assured thing by taking out a life, accident and health policy. It is the best investment any family man can make. Alfred W. McLeod INSURANCES 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. City News ESTABLISHED 1&82. .������,'':VJtw' A Swell ��� LINE OF Rev. W. G. Melvln will address tbe Men's Meeting in the Edison Theatre, Sunday evening, at 8:15. Money loaned on city property- lowest current rates. National Fln- unce Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. * i Mrs. W. A. Macdonald and Mr. antl Mrs. T. U. Diaper, of Vancouver, spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. J. E. insley. Tnke a look in our windows before selecting your winter underwear. A. S. Mills & Co., the Mouse of Fashion Craft, 517 Columbia street. *��� Innls & White, proprietors of the Westminster Realty company, reported as having sold out to the firm of Motherwell & Darling, have only sold the lease of the premises occupied by them. Tliey remain in occupation till December 1. Fifty foot lot two minutes walk Trom Edmonds station. Good view. Practically cleared. $400 cash. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. % ** $3000 to loan at 8 per cent on first- class residential property. W. F. Edmonds, 613 Columbia street. ������ An Operatic society has been formed ln Vaneouver to produce a musical comedy. Mr. Watkins, of New York, Rehearsals will be held ln New Westminster and Vancouver. This play will be produced under the auspices of some local church or hospital. A few more girls are required for the chorus, which will number about 40 voices. Applications may be made to P. O. Box 478, New Westminster. ** Two lots 62x132 feet, two and a half blocks from Twelfth street tram Seventh avenue. Very light clearing $925 each; one-third cash, balance arranged. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ������ Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afternoon. Leave* Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o clock. *��� Mr. Tidy, the florist, returned from Victoria yesterday. Fle reports that at the Capital a 40-mile gale is blow ing, and the wind cuts like a knife He's glad to be back in New West minster. The regular monthly meeting of the board of school trustees will be held on Monday evening next, when Dr. T. R. Green will report the result of his interview with the city council regarding the need for additional school accommodation at Sapperton. Eyes tested for glasses: satisfaction guaranteed by VV. Gifford. sxad- uate optician. Optfc'an pallors ln T. Ci-Tord's Jewelry store. ** , Ask to see a few lines of our win ler underwear. You can buy It with confidence, because it's backed by oir guarantee. A. S. Mills & Co.. 517 Columbia street. ** Mr. and Mra. VVlyey returned yeo- terday from Victoria, where durlnp the past month Mr. Wixey haa been ' under the care of Dr. O. M. Jones. Following the doctor's advice. Mr. and Mrs. Wixey intend leaving town shortly to reside in Victoria. Do you want any fi" sh cut carnations, roses or chrysanthemums? It so, ring up Tidy, the florist. Telephone No. L184. *��� No Risk In Baying FromRyrie's We pay delivery charges on all articles purchased from us, guarantee safe delivery and refund the money if you are not absolutely satis- fled, j Our handsome new 124 page catalogue, in colors, of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Etc., will be mailed upon request Write for it immediately���lt will solve the gift problem for you. Ryrie Bros., Limited �� Cauda*! Larfaat Jawalrr Ha���a Jas. ftyrls, Pres. Harry Hyrls, 8*c.-Tr*as. 134-136-138 Yongre St. TORONTO WARM . * *** UNDERWEAR. OT<IJSM EgDgZaCEEJ NEW 8WEATER COAT8. Blanket Bargains LOOK! Lot 50x132, Edinburgh street and Henley; small house. $1800. $200 Down Balance as Rent. Seventh street, near Fifth avenue; large lot. Price $2100 erVy Easy Terms. Dublin Street. Price $775 One-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET A timely offer are these Blanket Specials. No need to dread the cold nights with such warm Blankets offered at such fractional prices. Get here Early Saturday and benefit by these offerings. __ 8-LB. FINE FLEECED WOOL BLANKET. Size 68x86 inches; beautiful soft finish; with pink or blue borders; regular $6.50. Saturday special each $5.50 FLANNELETTE BLANKET8. Price Much Reduced. Saturday Special $1.10 pair; heavy white flannelette blankets; size 56x72 Inches; with colored border; extra weight; regular $1.50. Saturday special, per P^r S1.10 REAL SCOTCH BLANKET. Eight-pound weight; size 68x80 Inches; close twisted yarn; great blanket for long wear; regular $6.50. Saturday bargain, each $5.00 BARGAIN COMFORTER. Pure goose down filled comforter; extra grade of cover; In many pretty style patterns; in blues, pink, and green; ventilation holes; size 60x72 inches. Saturday special $6.50 SAVE MUCH ON HOSE SATURDAY Women's flne black cashmere hose; In plain and ribbed; all sizes; regular 30c and 35c. Saturday itangain 2 pair for 45c Children's hose; inline ribbed cashmere; shades of tan, cream and black; sizes to flt six months to two years; regular 25c to 30c. Saturday bargain, pr. 15c I B. & M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 301 A TEMPTING COAT OFFER FOR THE LITTLE GIRLS, $1.75. Mothers will be enabled to dress their girls with one of these swell little coats at less than half price. We haven'ftall sizes ih all styles, but we have some sizes in all styles. They come In heavy serges and fancy weave fabrics; shades of brown, hello, rose, ets.; neatly trimmed; sizes to flt 2 to 8 years: regular to $4.50. Saturday bargain, each $1 75 TREMENDOUS BUYING OPPORTUNITY. WOMEN'S SPLENDID FALL 8UIT8 $10.00. This is undoubtedly the greatest suit bargain we have ofTered In a year. There's a good variety of styles; splendid assortment of all wool imported fabrics, Including Scotch Tweeds, Stripe Serge, Flake Venetian. The styles are new this fall; 28 to 3D-inch. coats; seml-fltting: many strictly plain tailored effects; lined with good grade Italian and silk; all plain fashlonabe skirts; splendid range of shades Including black; values regular to $20. Saturday bargain, each $10.00 WOMEN'8 COATS GREATLY REDUCED. REGULAR TO $20.00. 8ATURDAY BARGAIN $10.00. Nothing like this offer has been announced In months, for there are such wonderful values; styles are good; come in tweeds, fancy mixtures and fine beaver cloth; shades of navy, green, grey, navy and black; sizes 34 to 38. Women's Coats In cravanettes, tweeds, and plain cloth; good rnnrre of colors and sizes; values regular to $15.00. Saturday bargain, each , ..$5.00 Hand Bags Just to hand, direct from the factory. Good values from $1.50 to $12.00. You may not \\ee$ one now, but ���--~T*'* >";'���'-J'*'***. ., . have a iook a't them, you will probably need one later. #>������ f ��� Curtis Drug Store For .. iuv |U ��� PHOTO GOODS) m ,; SPECTACLES v0 seeds ���; cg��|j ' i, Phona 43: L. D. 71jJU*. 72. New Westmlnater. B C. iii ti. Seely's Invisible Cream WITH PROXIDE Whitens ttis Skin AND Insures Good Complexion AT Mil'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia Bt. Naw Westminster. B.C. ������!' i r \��� Dr. Hugh L. Dickey, of Vancouver, tho well known eye. ear, no?e and throat specialist, paid his usual weekly visit to the Hotel Russell yesterday. ��* For attempting to evade the Canadian Immigration laws, Sotar Simpal- onls, a Greek, was sentenced by Captain Pittendrlgh to pay a flne or ?25 or undergo three months' imprisonment. He went to prison. Simpalonis was arrested by Immigration Officer Cornish in Surrey. His explanation was that he merely wished to vW his brother. A special meeting of the Brotherhood of Owls will be held in the Eagles' hall, Sunday afternoon at to o'clock. A large attendance is chaired. Business Important. S. E. Law, P. O. Box 837. ** A meeting of the Local Council o? Women will be held ln tiie K. of P. hall on Mou lay afternoon at 2: IK1 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Mrs. McNaughton, cf Vancouver, will'give a report of the annual meeting of the Nation al Council of Women, All members and interested women are invited to attend. A meeting of the executive will be held at the close of the meeting for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing year. On Wednesday next. Mr. Fred O Leiser, secretary of the branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Canton, China, will address a meeting on the subject of tho foreign work of the V. M. C. A. Mr. Leiser will meet, the ministers of Iho city at luncheon on Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Already 200 members have enrolled In the various classes, the athletic and swimming classes proving especially popular. Temperance Ral'y- The following is the nroirnm Sunday for the Sunday School Temperance rally on the World's Temper- nnce Sunday, Nov. 12. 1911, at the Queen's Avenue Methsdlst Church, at 3 p. m.. under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.: Hymn���"Sound the Battlecry." (By the school.) Prayer llev. Mr. Bakei Hymn���"A Petter Day Is Coming.' (The school.) Address Rev. Air. Melvln W. C. T. tT. Hymn. "Wl Around the World the IUhbor White Is Twined." Closing Prayer. Fresh Salmon (half or whole), Fresh Salmon, sliced.... 2 lbs. Fresh Halibut (half or whole), FreBh Cod (half or whole), lb. \ Fresh Cod, sliced, lb Point Grey Herring .....4 lbs. Smoked Salmon and Halibut, Kippered Salmon, lb 1. Bloaters and Kippers, lb. ... Finnan Haddle 2 lbs. Rabbits, each Mallards, per brace Delivery 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. lb. 10c Sank of Montreal j < ESTABLISHED 1817. .7c ....10c for 25c lb. 15c 15c 10c for 2Bc .xtC ...$1.25 for 25c CAPITAL lb...8c RESERVE ��14.400,000.00 .12,000.000.00 Terms���Cash. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front St. Branches throughout Canada snd Newfoundland, anu In London, Eug- ts?d, Nsw York. Cb'cago and Spokane, U.S.A.. and Mexico City. A general backing business transacted. Let. ters of Credit Issued, available with Correspondents in all parts of the World. Savings Bank Dspstment���Deposits received In sums of $1 and upward, aud interest allowel nt 3 per cent, par aaQum (preseit rule). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, . O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. MESH BAGS STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Silver $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin ,&&* Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y ********** A SNAP IN NEW ARRIVALS Orchid Talcum, Orchid Cold Cream, Orchid Perfume Orchid Almond Cream. ADONIS HED RUB RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYE8 TESTED BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 67 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL ANO SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOC4L8. (9(^9) Sixteen large lots fronting'*?!) | graded street and Just off Second street, one of the widest streets in this city. Theso lots are almost cleared and offer an exceptional opportunity as an Investment or for a contractor In se.irch of cheap sites for inexpensive cottages. Price $500 Each Terms: $100 Cash, balance 5, 12, 18 and 24 months. Building is ac:ive In this district where over forty houses have been built durin'g the past ye:ir and every one has been sold or rented. For sale en bloc or in single lots. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. FiHarUMd- E. H. BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKL1N LUMBER CO, LTD. Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealera In Hr, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phenee Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove; B.C. Victoria. INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westminster branch. ��� Cara leave for Vancouver at 6, 6:45 a.m. nnd every 16 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every IB minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ��� Cara leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cara eave for Chilliwack and way points at 9.30 a.m., 1.20 and 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon and way points, leaves at 4,05 p.m. EXCURSION TB j .CHILLIWACK Hie B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced rates of a fare and a third for week end tripe to all points on Ua Fraser Valley line. *������ Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for ;eturn until Monday. . MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA rLECFRIC RAIIWAY COMPANY. IK ��� *> i -.' '.-ixr-M ��� '
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
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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