@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c5afb87d-52ed-4a98-bdf5-0645220e9014"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-10"@en, "1911-09-06"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317609/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ mspa, THE LARGE DEMAND FOR LC '8 AT WHITE ROCK SHOWS TI.E POPULARITY OF THIS RESORT. ALL TRAINS STOP THERE. dig ^H L^*>luii\\t, VOLUME 6, NUMBER 1B4. rid<, FOLLOW THE CROWO ANO V^PEND THE WEEK END AT UAfK^TE ROCK, INDISPUTABLY THB FINE8T AN* 8AFEST CH IN B. C. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTB. TALK OF FAIR PLANS Suggest International Boxing Meet. TWO BIG LACROSSE GAMES SlUer Cup *>r Football Teams Many Musical Attractions Including Band of Highlanders. The committees of the city directors of the R. A. & I. society In charge of the aecurlng of amusement attrac- tions ior the Provincial Fair, to be held trom October 3 to 7, met in the city council chamber last evening to discuss (.be progress of the work generally. After the reading of the minutes by Manager MacKenzie, the first mat. ter to be brought up was the subject of having lacrosse as a premier attraction. AM Wells Gray, who was Appointed chairman of this feature, was of the opinion that the matter should be laid over until the final igames between Westmlster and Va��- couver had been played, It wwnlfl IN BROADER FIELD OF DOMINION WORK Mr. Oliver Will Represent the Agriculturists of Lower Fraser i Valley. Following a well-attended meeting at Ladner on Saturday, at which John Makee presided, the Liberal candidate was heard at Steveston and Eburne on Monday night, these last meetings being piesded over by Wll Steeves and W. E. Buckingham respectively. While Eburne is not ln tbe Westminster district, being part of the neighboring constituency of Vancouver, quite a number of electors residing in this riding found it a more convenient point to reach than Steveston, and for this reason Mr, Oliver, although constrained by his obligations at Steveston, to be somewhat late, was in attendance there also. At Kburne tbe chairman introduced Mr. Oliver as a man who haa ably and honorably represented the agrl- cultianlats of this district in the legislature for the last fifteen years, and suggested, amid loud applause, that ln bim they would have a man to represent them in the broader fleld of the Dominion parliament, in every sense of the word. As to the opposition argument that 'then be time to discuss the matter I ^])e Liberal government had no man- nun e thoroughly. He suggested two 4tte for bringing about the tariff redhibition games at the rate of $1000 form as embodied in the reciprocity ���each with Vancouver, this being the agreement, lt was pointed out at Ste- samo proposition which the Vancou- j veaton and Eburne that the necessity ver Lacrosse club had made to the f0r it had been urged by a very large ISalmonbeHies for the Coronation Kay ��� delegation, representing every prov- games. The Tecumsehs, it is also Te-1 ince in Canada east of the Rocky ported, will be on their way west mountains, the claim of the prairie next week, arriving here ln time for ' farmers being that they were laboring ithe Inst game of the western league, j under the disadvantage of having to It was estimated that games with this' sen their wheat for 16 and 17 cents club would cost at least t*,*00, and iegg per bushel than the prices ob- with the state of the weather, it fining south of the boundary line, would be taking a chance of break- Then there wus the demand, expressing ahead of the receipts. This mat-, ed in resolutions passed by the Confer wlll be settled at the next meet-i servative convention at Nelson and lng. I by various boards of trade through A suggestion made that an 'Inter- ������t the country, in which the neces- natlonal boxing tournament be held g|ty for cheaper food, wns accen- during the week of the fair with rap- tuated and there was further the urg- resentatives from the athletic clubs, ument presented in the case lor bet- of Vancouver, lieflingham, Seattle and ter terms for British Colnmbia, that Rainier Valley, was taken up with the people here were paying propor- avidlty and negotiation* will be ma-, tionately three dollars more per head tered Into with the B. C. A. A. U. for jn 0Us.toms duties than tlie people in the securing of a permit to hold the'0ther provinces of Canada. Under tournament. Being a strtrtly amateur, the reciprocity agreement the people affair, it is necessary to secure tbis. ,0f Hritish Columbia would be re- For the victors in the different con- Heved of over one million dollars ���tests, '������dsls or sliver cups will be ] worth or customs duties. It seemed put up by the exhibition management, apparent, therefore, that a public de- The success of such a feature 'during | jnand for this reform had Trasn eon- the whole week, and lueing held on ��� gtltuted and that there was some- *heov��l, would be assured and would' thing in it which sought to amellor- be a very attractive entertainment Lgga at least some of the conditions for the many visitors. This will also j complained of in the representations ibe 'one rot the matters to ' was fl,Bt wJth a score of 6��. wipe the Amity twelve off the map,; points. but a small still voice telephoned last | i night to the News office that the| ��� ....... ���. Individual. because adv ancient |aa��-would simply-walk away -yJ*M ' Women Won't Serve, cou* only be attained by sraspln��l ^TW��; ert Vt�� ~Uo7*7 ~urt&" \\ -o^^um^Jftta? iw*4��Wto opportunities as they present them- The Roy,i city team will be. W. Sin- k^T^^W Wwh Mii 7ecnteXior- selves. Tbe speake> showed^ that | clalr (goal). C. Osborne (point) ������l^jf^oX^ewto wS^m �� Dlgn^n tne ,l8t The othei8 were an eXcusel despite the United States high tar- iMannering (cover point), H. Furniss H. McKensde Ithird). W. Netherby Uf m force against Canada, jgg j ����*�����* R J*** gSS.fi. [��rfrS**="K iS**?^ was more trade across the TS IT PEACE ORWAR? r��n ..alii,,,, tho Knmieiton luuetiiuc I ""a "��"",** n���o c-.v,���, ������* �����.��-.���. lucrveuxie luurui. w. i^tiuei uj On calling the ^p"7 ��^"J�� than Canada (UA with any o.teer coun- (centre). F. Hume tthlrt home), C. to order. Mr. 3. B. Kennedy, the chair. try By the propo��8d reciprocity pact' Mannering (secon*). O. Orlmstor man, gave a b: let discourse on the I the Canadian government was mak- circumstances which led up to this I ing a straight refund of the surplus election being thrust upon Canada at | funds of the country' to the consum a great expense two yeais before tbe ers to whom it belonged. natural life of the parliament had in concluding his able address, Mr. elaiised. The conservative memb^rj Henderson stated that the manufacturers had had high protection in Canada for a long time at the people's expense and they were anxious to bave it continued at the same level as long as the people would stand for it. The Laurier government, failed to accede to a rule by majority, and deliberately made it their business to block the proceedings ot the house until the government was forced to go to the peop.e in an election, without getting a redistribution bill passed. By so doing, the conse.- however, has decided to aban Ion th; vatives had robbed western Canada John A. McDonald idea of protection urged. GRAHAM WHITE LOWERS WORLD'S RECORD AND VINS France and Germany Both Dis p!ay Naval Power A WARNING TO ENGLAND [Europe on Tenderhooks ��� Many Withdraw Savings f.om Banks��� Cavalry Sent to Alsace. of a fair share of representation in the next house. The speaker pouted to the necessity of having some form of closure adopted in the house whic i would limit the length of speech BS nnd avoid a repetition ef what hid just happened us a result of tho blocking progress. Mr. Alexander Henderson, a former liberal campaigner in this riding, delivered a telling address on the reciprocity question. Ti eating it f.om a historical standpoint, he showed tariff, and propose to make Canada's a svstem of "taxation for revenue only." Mr. A. B. Clabon, a British frea- trader, but now a resident of Vancouver, gave a breezy and pointed talk on the general stand of the conservative party in Canada at this election. He showed how the Bourassa nationalist-conservatives in Quebec were telling the people that Laurier was too loyal to Bi itain, instancing liis naval policy and his preferential imston (first), Peter Latham (outside). Harry Tidy (inside). The one and only Tim Mahoney has sworn terrible I ��� vows that as a referee he will mskej Boston. Sept. 5.���Flying at the rate. Lally sit up and take notice. The of a shade better than a mile a m!u- game tonight will start at six o'clock. ute, Claude Graham White, the Eng- j lish aviator canying a passenger in ' his machine created a new world's record for a passenger carrying contest at Boston on Monday. The well-known aviator flew a distance of eighteen miles in 17 minutes 27 4-5 seconds. At the same time ha was the winner of the contest against all comers. COMMISSION RISES Terminates Session Having Settled Many Disputes [BERLIN, Sept. 5.���The nervousness over the protracted Franco-Gjrman negotiations with regard to Maroeea seem to have Increased with the resumption at the German foreign of fhe into:lor of the stock sheds ; flee Dl conversations between how prosperous Canada lud been in tariff. The Bordenites in the remain the tme of the old reciprocity agree- der of Canada had fault to find with ment of 1854-fiti. ln the \\ery year him for his disloyalty to the flag, when tlie treaty was abiogaied by These diverse elements could not the United Statees, Joseph How, easily be reconciled In the minds of Canada's then leading Statesman, was the thinking Canadians.. Mr. Clabon seut to a confeience ln Deirplt to could ne* see how the same conser- represent this country, but pleud.d iu vatlve party whicli opposed Laurier vain to have the treaty continued. On in granting a preferential SUBWAY TO FERRY QUESTION North Vancouver to Build This, While G. T. P. Will Erect Foot Bridge. The Railway commission, whic:i durin gthe past week, has been hol.l- ings in Vancouver, did not hand down tariff to a decision in the alleged disc, iminn- Langford Gets Decision N'ew York, Sept. 5���in this city' tonifht Sam Langford. ths Boston ! Tar Baby, and Joe Jeannette, both no- . groes, put up a tame fight. Jeannette. I who once laid claim to the light heavy-weight championship, is a thin-, of the past and the managers of tlH show are not to be complimented on the display. The bout went the limit of ten rounds and practically through. - out Sammy held the whip hand-. This was the sixth meeting between the pair. Forges Car Tickets. Winnipeg, Sept. 5.���Chat les Warren, who was arrested here cn Saturday night, is charged wl h forging; and uttering 4800 street car tickets. will also lie whitewashed and everything made ns sanitary as possible. Chief Watson, who ls In charge of the decorating committee with a small grant, will be enabled to purchase a large number of flags and bunting with which the streets and grounds will be decorated. A second meeting will be held on I impending that occasion he had said that the los- Kngland could now come to the peo-i tory rates case whin the ev.dence of; ing of reciprocity would mean annex pie and say that they were loyal to | the Vancouver Board of Trade was] he I ation. The conservatives of today the flag and that tlie premier was i completed ou Monday. A decis.on " " " French ambastador, M. Ci.mbon. and | are the very opposite. Tliey claim not. I will probably be arrived at, however, To getter Police the German foietgn minister, He.r now that reciprocity will mean The St. Barnabas Hall meeting, as soon as the evidence of O. O. Cil- Vancouver Sept 5��� Th�� nolico van Kltlerlln-Waechter. i annexation. Sir John A. McDonald presided over by Mr. M. W. Minth-, derhead, statitlcian for the state of force here ^ _��1 found ~0 ^ j Wild rumors are being circulated ' again made reciprocity a plank in 0rne, was opened by Mr. George Ken- j Washington, is presented, W. ic i will j adequate and BtepaTT.l ba taken lm.- in the German provincial towns. At!his platform in 1RH1 after a standing nedy with a speech on reciprocity Stettin large sums of money have oiler of such a treaty had been in who was followed by Mr. Alexander been withdrawn from the sav,e<;3 | banks owing to rumors that wa- wks The banks are enforcing force since 1879 during his term of Henderson. The former speaker ar- offlce. rived at the Sapperton meeting late if possible be next Thursday. Important evidence was given by Thomas McKee, grain grower, wbo testified as to rates charged on wheat mediately to better equip it. BOWLING TOURNEY IS APPROACHING FINALS The speaker took exception to the in the evening nad delivered his sec-1 and oats from Albeita to the Paciflc sWhTawilMta Uiehoard of trade the rules that notice of the intention I conservatives who argue that the ond speech to the residents of the I coast. The witness stated that thera rnnm�� to nEain take up these Import-1 of depositors to withdraw funds must' names of dead statesmen should be Kast end of the city. He referred to was at present no movement of grain ont matters Owina to the short time, I be given in advance and the officials eliminated from this Issue. He be- the contention of the conservatives | from Vancouver to Liverpool, nor had it he Ine lust under four weeks until' have published communications show-1 lieved it was a tribute to them to that the reciprocity pact was sprung there ever been any to his knowledge.' Front street alleys Is proceeding ou ��h�� nnenlne dav there is no time to ing the baselessness of the reports, I have their names linked with such a upon the people like a "bolt frcm the I He thought that there might be such its journey, and it is expected to cou ,��p. Meetings of th�� city direct-! Other -j-umors circulating on the! worthy policy, and also a tribute to blue sky." The speaker contrasted | a movement by a change in freight elude either this or tomorrow even- ���.ni y,* hsM ��irh Fridav evening' Alsatian frontier that the German ' the liberals to be in line with their the method by which the McDonald j conditions, and he considered that an ing. In the fourth round Wilson Will UB UCHI CIV,. J WllA Tma-rantr. Wall atlrl l^m. ., .1 .v.!., i.-* ,-.. * !^r, mm���IA V* ., , .. ..**, ml.mmm.lmm m* mm.mm .......1.1 mm. .>,!., * K -. Slowly but surely the twentietlu century seven pins tourney at the-- ors until thc opening. Sixty-four for Navy. London, Kng., Sept. 5���There are sixty-four war vessels under construction in this country, of which eleven ambassador to France, Herr van I thought. The Toronto Mail and Em- administration could have put Schoen. has heen murdered in Paris pire, one of Canada's foremost con- through the same agreement. That and that Germany would Immediate- servative Journals, had recently government had a treaty prepared lv declare war, were strengthened by counted up 14 offers of reciprocity to and made a standing offer which the return of a dragoon regiment, to! the United States, and It had taken could have been sprung upon the Colmar, capital of Upper Alsace, from' credit to the conservatives for 11 of people by a mere ordar in ccuncil, nre I..-nr bulll at royal dockyards the scene of the army manoeuvers. j these offers. not even a vote In parliament much -nd fortv-elght at private vards for | An. outhreak of Illness among the I In discussing the theory advanced less an election. The people of Can- the British navy, while flve are be ing constructed at private yards for foreign governments. Eighty Lives Lost Fan Francisco, Sept. 5.���The Chil- that another conference will be held emi steamer Lncai et, trading on the Wednesday, west coast of South America. ha3 French Ships Coaled, heen wrecked and Is a total loss. I TOULON, France, Sept. 5.���Fully Eighty-one persons lost their lives by. drowning. .(Continued on page four) alteration of rates would enable the surprised the enthusiasts by sendingr Alberta farmer to ship grain by way, Fulton to the backwoods by thirty of Vancouver. The estimate of rates points, while in the remaining semt- from Alberta to Liverpool by the final bout, ChambeVlln administered!. coast route was 48.5-8 cents per, defeat to the previous winner. Cham- bushel, while wheat could be shipped j berlin is at this early part of the wla- from Calgary via the east for 27 cents ter game nlaying n capital form and' per bushel. Witness b lieved that Al-j at no time did Wilson Icok like g;'- troops, however, was the reason for by the conservatives that the United ada could then have woke un some | berta should have a better market for; ting up to the older and more expe.�� the return to the barracks. I States would get hold of Canada's morning and, to use the conserva- low grade flour, and he pointed out i enced kingpin. The scores were: There was no meeting today be- natural resources, Mr. Hen lerson rea- tlves own metaphor, "found Uncle | that the Orient would probably be a| Fourth round��� tween M. Cnmbon and Herr von Kl-' soned that they could not get control Snm feasting in the pant-y of Cana derlln-Waechter, but It Is possible of the mines, timber, lands, etc., un- da's resources.' Tho conservatives ' less they bought them and rai 1 the in Canada all along and the coi -er Canadians money for them. The ex- vatlve press up until tbis year had change of articles across the bsrler favored reciprocity, but found much is not between governments but be- pleasure In Jeering at Sir Wilfred tween people. The speaker be'Ie^ed because he was unable to secure il that as a result of reciprocity, the for Canada. fruitful market for this a~tiele. Ml-'Wilson tiO Iers everywhere between the prairie:; Fulton 60 and Vancouver could mill wheat in ] transit, but he thought it unfair thit Fort William could shi'> low grade wheat to Japan and the Orient, which i ' (Continued on Page Five.) ' 72 58 77 5:���322. fit! 54 59 44���2!)2 7�� fit 72 7.'1��� 35-; 67 60 5:: Fiy���ar Semi-final round- Chamberlin 73 Wilson 56 P. C. Burrows now plays Chrmbe:- lin in the final for the M .1. Phillip. prize. ..,<, PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEW!. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 191T. WANTKD ��� HOUSK - KEEPING rooms, with gus, bathroom, etc., near News office. Apply H, thc Dally News. WANTED���A GIRL IN THE AFTEU- noon to look after children. Apply Mrs. Payne, 56 Hoyal avenue. FIRST PARLIAMENT WAS HELD IN IRELAND Dublin, Sept. 5.���lt ls Interesting, in view of the near approach of the re- establishment of an Irish pai li,ment , at Dublin, to know that the flrst parliamentary body in the history of the j world was Irish. This fact, known perhaps to Irish hlsto'.lans but not to I the public at large, was brought out ) at the Oireachtas, the great annual | literary, social and industrial festival i ' of the (laclie League, at the Art and WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE Industries inhibition ih the Rotunda to dear, landscape gardening. Ap j Kink, Rotunda Gardens. The cere- ply J. B, McKinley, Edmonds. , mon|eg {.,08ed wltn a pageant reprc. WANTBI>-CAUETAKEIt AND WW0 Se,Uin* the Bnc,ent Fe'S ttt Tara' Tra- for new Y. M. C. A. building. Ad-'dUion flxe8 ,he establishment draaa applications to Will Anderson.1 ��f, the Pels at Ta,rf in the eeneral secretary. Box 993. j rel��n <* Olav Fola, about - I 7 B. C, and though lt may not ba WANTRn���ROOMERS AND BOARD-!caBy ,0 pr0Ve that 01aV Fola *as a WANTED���HOOM ERS AND BOA"" real hlBto,-|Cal character and that he er* Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby, {ounM a I)al.ilamentary institution, \"""*��� __^_������' there ls no lack of evidence In sup- I port of the existence of the Pels of WANTKD���BUSINESS MAN DE-1 Tara ln the early centuries of our era. aires Urge bed, sitting room, opan lt exigt0Q down to the seventh cen- place, in modern private house, | tury of tne chilstlan era and was, to town and Queens avenue, gome extent, at least, a deliberate as- * **"1" ' - ��� ���a-i_\\. |����� I Correspondence I .****>*}.....���..*>*}............ (The Dally News Is not responsible for tbe opinions expressed by its correspondents.) SOME QUESTIONS. Editor, Daily News: Dear Sir���Permit me through tho columns of your paper to ask J. i). Taylor, Conservative candidate for tion which is being conducted by a.-, this riding, and editor of the Colum- thur Hawkes during the present elec- blan, the following questions: Hon campaign. If doubt remains ln Why he fills spare In his pajier by any mind as to the character of tho quoting the opinions of partisan pa- organization being purely political it ' '"���" :" *"- -��' '������* I." *\\am tr* II,, win., Why if he has any real aiguraents to advance against reciprocity he does not let us have them, instead of wasting his breath and his ink on mere campaign piffle which every man who ls not a mutton-head recognizes as campaign piffle at the first glance? Yours Truly, WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. CIRCULAR ABOVE REFERRED TO. ""~���\"""" I It is time the l)rlilsh-bo;n of Canada knew the purpose of tbe agita- NA-DRU-CO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS over-eating. disagreeable aotweat of Eighth street. Box J. B., this office. Apply WANTKD-A YOUNG WIDOW RE- �����!��. position as housekeeper to "^^or or widower. Box 24 Daily WANTED KNOWN ���A TUBLIC WatmTSSrmS/ aa...a* .... spiritualism meeting will be held a residence of Mrs. Clark, Inman t. Central Park, near station, Thursday evening, at eight ���'clock. Investigation invited. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL work; family of five; no chii- Apply 1112 Fifth avenue WANTED KNOWN���MILLER'S EM ���loyment offloe. No. 8 Begbie ���treet, supplies men for all large lobs In this vicinity. Phone 624. Bargain. Circumstances make me sacrifice part of my Imperial Car and Shipbuilding stock. Chance of j a lifetime for parties with cash. ADDRESS: BOX FIVE, DAILY NEWS. FOR SALE}���600 CHOICE BUILD ias Iota in New Westminster and Burnaby. We wlll make special terms and conditions to anyone . wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange for grading etreets, etc. See our Westminster , Heights addition, corner Eighth avenue and Cumberland, with open streets, water, electric light service,, etc As soon as construction on' tbe new car line begins this property will double in value Immedi ately. The Wright Investment Co., IA4., 1110 Dominion Trust building. Vancouver, 613 Columbia street, New Westminster. Wl.., Ub ,a,m-~, ��� ��� sembiy, at which laws were made or revised, as laws are made revised ln the parllametary Institutions of modern times. There are many who accept the tradition of the establishment of the Fels of Tara by Olav Fola. How far the tradition has found acceptance may be gathered from the fact that Olav Fola is given a place beside the great law-givers of the world in the decorations of the Four Courts. A medallion of the head of Olav Fola is worked in the dome of hall of the Four Courts between medallions representing the heads of Moses and Alfred. The iiageant represented the Fels ln historical times. Hundreds of peiformeis will take part in lt. It wlll show the ard ri, or high king presiding over an assembly of kings, princes, judges, bards,Druids, soldiers, musicians, etc., dressed ln coBtumes intended to typify the dress of the period. The conference on costumes at the Oireachtas showed that no woman, whether she wants to be fine or merely to be dreBBed, need spend one cent outside of the country. There was the dernier crl of elegance, and tha most practical models for the humblest needs. The conference has resulted in the formation of a st an litis committee to carry this truth home to all the people of Ireland that can be persuaded to take the little pergonal trouble by which immense sums now going needlessly out of the country may be paid as wages to Irish workers, not merely, of course, to manufacturers, traders and ' hands" In the workshops, but to the countiesi other employees that live Indirectly by the existence of great lndust:les. gleib, lliaiciu ara aa, ��� - hli own reasons for opposing rec:- production of a circular letter beailng procity? the signature of Hon. Frank Cocli- Why he prints a cartoon represent- j-ane, Minister of Lands, Forests and ing free trade as a big bear abuut to Mines in the Ontario government, to devour the people of Canada, and in the editor of an Ontario newspaper, the same issue dwells on the fact The letter. Intended for one of the that low wages i nd trade depression faithful, ls send out from the Conser- prevail in ( t most highly protected vatlve headquarters in Toronto, an- country In :he vorld (save one), the uounclng that Mr. Hawkes has beeu United States? employed to write articles for the Why he does not give the electors party and to speak at one meeting a chance lo form their own opinions per day during the remainder of the on the merits of the question by campaign. printing the facts.' Ib he afraid to do The following Is a copy of Mr. lt? Cocbrane's letter: . Has he yet printed a list of the ar- August lfith, 1911. tides affected by the reciprocity The Editor, agreement, with an explanation of thei Dear Sir:��� way it affects them? If not, why! i am Kitt,i to tell you that we are' not? If he has, why not leave it fortunate enough to have the altf of standing? W'e all know that the Brit- u^ pen 0f Mr. Arthur Hawkes ln the ish Columbian is his personal m;u.h- Election Campaign, and I know you piece, and all sensible electo.s would wm be glad to use the signed ar- value a column of accurate Informa- tides by him that wlll come to you.' tion as to the exact facts of the reel-, Mr. Hawkes has written ten Nation-! ! procity agreement much more than al Specials under attractive titles; i j they value a column of Editor Tay- and, under his nm de plume of John ! 1 lor's account of the eloquent and abla v. Borne, twenty-six pithy articles of 1 and convincing speech delivered by about 360 words each, under the gem- I Mr. Ex-M. P. Taylor. erai heading "Points about the Deal.'i I I understand that reciprocity will Mr. Hawkes will address at least one make agricultural machinery cheap- meeting a day for the rest of the er. Wlll that hurt the farmer? Pre- campaign, and bas also promised to j mier McBride declares that the Con- write a series of news stories, en-' j servative policy Is to build the tariff titled "Through Ontario with the I wall higher, thus making agricultu al British-born," which will be placed machinery cost more. Does Mr. Tay- freeiy at your disposal. i I lor support Mr. McBride in this as t thour.it that "you would Hite to I he does in other things, and if bo will know we shall be verv glad to see' he explain how dearer machinery, this ammunition as widely used as I dearer tools, dearer clothes, dearer possible. j groceries, are going to help the far- Yours fai hful'v, mer? F COCHRANE. Whether he knows tbat the circu- lar printed below has been issued and Two Lose Lives. whether he has printed any of the ar- Salt Lake City, Sept. 5.���Owing t) tides to which it refers? Whether a mistake in signalling seven miner* he knows that the "F. COCHRANE," were dropped today into the dump cm who signs lt is the Hon. F. Cochrane, the 2100-foot level of the Daly West minister of lands, etc., in the Tory i..ine at Park City, drowning two. The government at Toronto, and what accident occurred .as the men were value he thinks the intelligent elec- coming off shift. They entered the tor will put on articles written and and signalled to be taken up. In- circulated in that way? I stead of ascending, the cage Whether he knows that the -e was descended, submerging the men quite a lot of annexation sentiment In in the water. When brought to tho Canada in the fifties, and that the old surface W. H. Priestley and C. R. reciprocity treaty killed that senti- RIckett were dead and the other flVo ment as dead as a door nail? were suffering from their experience. WHITE STAR DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICElAHGESUVSrClliiAOA SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL UNTIL NOV. 18, THEN FROM PORTLAND, ME., AND HALIFAX. LUXURIOUS TWIN AND TRIPLE SCREW ROYAL MAIL 8TEAMER8 "Laurentic" 'Megantic" "Teutonic" STi* "CmU 8EPT. 16-3C OCT, 14-28. n oct. 1. NOV. 4. Maintaining a service of exceptional merit and afforilag the latest devices for comfort aad safety, Inclnding wireless telegraph and submarine signals. The LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC are the largest, finest and most modern steamers from Canada. Elevators, lounges, ladlea' and smoking- room suites with hath. String orchestra. Fiist. second and third class passengers carried. The TEUTONIC and CANADA carry cabin passengers ta one class only 111) affording maximum facilities at minimum cost. Fine third class. Apply local railway agents or company's office, 61!) Second Ave., Seattle. B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. WV-T^FMuafactaMr* aad Dealers la All Kinds al LUMEBR, LATH, 8HINGLE8, 8A8H, DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 Htm Weatmlnster Bo* 13< FOR SALE-COSY NEW BUNGA low- dose to car; four large rooms bath, toilet; large pantry; full base- jnenf well stocked kitchen; garden * Price $2751); easy terms. Owner, 718 Seventh avenue, New Westminster. ^OU ARE1 rOTO���iE! >.*,.������ CUTLERY See Our Window Display of Pearl Handle Goods FI8H 8ET8 FRUIT SETS FISH CARVERS BREAD KNIVES DE88ERT SET* DINNER SET8 BUTTER SPREADERS CAKE KNIVES ^^^^^^^^^ BCKftV SPOONS, ETC. Chamberlin �����5E�� Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. SSry ���.*������:......*>*>...........���. I For Choke Beef, Mutton Pork or Veal TO BENT���ONE LARGE FURNISH- ed, housekeeping room, a^4 Seventu street. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with Bitting room to let to gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern con- veniences. Five minutes from the post office. Terms moderate. Enquire Phone R 414. TO RKNT���DOUBLE HOOM FURN- ished, suitable for young ladies or married couple. Apply 2'.i Alice txreL GOTO S? ���-uiLy*-1���=2? TO RENT���OFFICE ROOM UP el-.'rs. Speck block, Columbia street. ; P(Jew WcEtir.inste-, B.C. Gray Hair Restored My htlt vas getting quite gray and falling out rapidly and I was troubled with a terrible itching of the scclp. My head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes and kept me continually brushing it off. While on a visit to Rochester I heard of your Sage and Sulphur for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few application! relieved the itching, my h&ir stopped falling out and gradually came back to its natural color. It is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable. Several of my friends want to use it, and I want tQ knos Stat you Will Charge mt for six bottles of it MISS E. A. E0S3. Charon, Mercer Co, Pa. Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair had beea faliir.g out anl getting quite thin until the top of my hoad waa entirely bald. About four months ago I commenced usbg S.i;;e and Sulphur. The first bottle seemed to do some good ���and I kept using it regularly until now I lave Used four bo'.tlcs. The vhole top of my head is fairly covered and keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep on using it a while longer, as I BOtica A constant improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Rgchwter, N. Y. W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122 G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. vv . rif *miw ���*******-. . j - ;HB3S3*Aki . Phones, Office 16 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE8SED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. SOc. and $1.00 a Bottle���At ail Druggists B Your DrvMist Docs Not Keep It, Send Us the Price in Stamps, and We Will Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid ������ *m *+* ��� _t *r+~..*m~.-**.**a****** 7* CORTLANDT STREET Wyeth Chemical Company New York city. n.v. rOCr A ^ Cake ol w9rcth's Safle and Sn,Phnr Tol,e* SoaP rrcc lo anyone who ""' rJ\\tt us ihis advertiaement with 10c in stamps to cover com ol wrappina end molinf will send g the soap. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now ia the time to builcff or aale or rent while prices are low 1 ADERVTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS gE WEDNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. ** ' ��� i������ ��� i n THE DAILY NEWS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY \\ Candiu Northern Steamship,,Ltd. PAGE THREB ���OARD 9F TRADE���NBW WWJT- minster B>erd of Trade meet, in UU board i-ouji. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each montn; quarterly meeting on tbe third Thursday of February, May, August and November, at a p.m. Annual meetings 03 the third Thursday ol February. New member* may be proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly mwti.ig. 0. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held In Odd Fellows' Hull, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.O.; W. C. Coatham, P. 0. recording sacre-} tary; R. Pur#, financial secretary THE ROYAL UNE MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, bsrrleter-at- law, solicitor, etc; cornar Columbia and McKenzie streets, Naw \\VSSt- minster, fa. C. P. O. Bos 113. Tele- , phon* 710, IWADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitor* Westminster offlces. Rooms 7 and 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia and ' ICfKSazle streets, Vancouver of flees, Williams building, 41 Gr|h vllle street. F. C WajJs, "**��� 0.1 A. Whealler, Wj ft McQuarrie, G. E Martin. ,<--��� J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia atreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. **B FISH AND GAME. AYLING A SWAIN, FISH, FHUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Deaa Block, nest to Baak of Montreal. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY *%. TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; Bpeclilca tlons, business letters, etc.; circular work taken Phone 416. Rear of Major and Savage's offloe, Columbia SL NEW WE8TMIN8TER MAIL 8ERVICE Viva. Time of �� Arrival: Cloalng; *8:0����� United States via C. P. R- (dally except Sunday).23:00 7.40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) -. 8:00 12:00- Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). .11:16 18:00���Vaneower via B. C. E. R. Mttt eacep.t Sunday)..16:00 8:00-T1l|jM via B. C. B. R. >MB> mun I In li 1 8:0�� 13.00���VtSiim rsrn a O. B. ��. MBjai ��acept Sunday). 11 :t5 7:U-IMNMMM via O. N. R. (dMy *cept Sunday) . 9.48 18:16���United States via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday)..16:OP 10:18���All points east and Europe (daily) 8:39 22:30���All peints east and Europe (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday,) 8:30 (0:00���Sapperton and Fraaer mills (dally except Sunday) 14:00 10:48���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) ��� ��� ��� 8:30 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) **.16 1400���Eaat Burnaby (dally ex- Sunday) 13:30 10 00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:3�� 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday. Wednesday and Friday 14:30 10:00��� Laoner. .iJort Guichon, Westham Island, Bun Villa U:30 10:00��� Annieville. Sunbury (dally except Sunday) 14:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturday) "j30 Down River Mail on Saturday closes at 13:30. 10:60���Vancouver, Pipers Biding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).14:20 11-30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally ex- (dally except Sunday). 14:00 11:80���Clayton (Tueaday, Thursday, Friday and 8at- day -14:00 11-30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 S: 80���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:M HO*00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 16:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (dally except Sunday) 9;46 11-IB���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge aad Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday , 8:46 11:80���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt Lehman, Aldergrovs, Otter, Shortreed, Upper Sumae, Surrey Centre, Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayvllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sar- dlB, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 8:30 16:50���Chilliwack, Cloverdale and Abbotsford via B. C. E. R. (dally except v Sunday) 17:30 Next Sailing* from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE 8EPT. 20 ROYAL EDWARD OCT. 4 ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL liDWARD NOV. 23 ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Rates of Passage: 1st Class, $92.50, and upwards. 2nd Class, $53.75, and upwards. 3rd Class, Bristol or London, $31.26 Further Information from Ed Coulee, C. P. R. Ageat, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. For Up-to-date RINTING P GO TO Jackson Printing Co % Estimates given on any kind of Jou printing. Thompson Block. Phone 388, PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 8V4 to 86 H. P. 8 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phon. 83. Tenth St., New Westminster. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B. C. telephone R 113. Office: Princess 8t COALn New Wellington J08EPH MAYERS Phone 10S. P. O. Box 34S. Office, Front 8t, Foot of Sixth. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster T'ust Building. Westminster Transfer Co. >��ce Pnone lift. Barn Phone u Begbie Street. geggsg* aeiivereu promptly > any part dl Om city. light and Heavy Hauling OPPICt���TP AM DBPOT CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C m CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. LABOR DAY Excursions Between all Local Points. One Way Fare and One-Third for the round trip. Tickets on sale 1, 2, 3 and 4. Good to return up to and Including September 6. Apply ED. GOULET, Agent. New Westminster. Choke Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. 100ZPURE After a thorough lnTeatlgatloa of Tnru.ua brand* of palm* Martin* Benaar pr��T��d to be the paint we could risk our reputation on. Martla-Seaour M04 Pure Paint whips gauaasaasas to be run wmto tm*. Pare Oxide of Ztor, m4 Pur* LlrfaeeU OU, with of oourae tha neceraury rolortag.1u4rwII1.-utl a^4 arjera. Mow to be entirely truthful, they do make a few dark ���hades that cannot be produced from lead and tlno. Come la the atore aad wa w"1 ahow them to jgo-but every otuo? Mat U DosltWely and ah��ir. lately ltd pft eent rut* Palat, and not ��� drop of adulteration ot tubatltutloa ls mixed lu. We reeo'mraend thla eaoelleat brand to all our frtenda aad ouatom- ���ra. Another (ood point la that two ���allona of thia paint oorera a* much ���pace aa three galiona ol tba Sited palnu. Ve hare aolor tarda akowlng all tbe colore and ahadea afede. Fiwe for tbe aaktag-. T. J. Trapp & Co. NEW WESTMINSTER. DIRECT SKY LINE ROUTE TO ALL PARTS BIG NEW SCHWABEN WILL CARRY AERIAL PASSENGERS AT $50 A TRIP���SAFE THAN ZEPPELIN. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that I, Mabel Lucy Pa}ge, of New Westminster, occupation, married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about two miles north of T. L. 916 ou the west shore of Haslam Lake, ihence west 80 chaina, thencesouth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north' 80 chains to the point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. MABEL LUCY PMOE, O'Gerle, Agent. Date June 6, 1911. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT���District of New Westminster.���Take notice that I, James Fergus O'Connor Wood, of North Vancouver, occupation merchant, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three miles north of T. L. 918 on the west shore of Haslam Lak*. thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains thence east 80 chains to the point London, Sept. 5.���Londoners can now include a short ciulse tlirougu cloudland as u part of their Summer vacation on tho continent by booking their passage in advance with Uu liamburg-Amenka line in Coik pjr street. According to a circular issued by the steamship company, at agents for the German Airship Tiun.- lortation company, of Dusseldo.f, tne new Zeppelin airsulp Schwaben was Plated in commission lust month, and has Bince been giving a regular passenger sorvice daily, leaving Baden- Hal en every morning and afternoon for a cruise over the surrounding country lasting from two to three hours. Although the fare for the round trip Is $50 per passenger, thase aerial cruises have already become so popular, especially with British and Am erican tourists, that bookings have to be made several days tn advance. Tj facilitate matters, and avoid' annoyln.j delays to their patrons, the company arranged with the Hambu g-Amerik 1 line to open a booking offi.e In Lon don. The Schwaben is the latest Zeppelin creation, and the successor of tne Ill-fated Deutschland, which was wrecked In a storm last September while making similar cruises from Friederlckahafen. The Schwaben, however, has many new safety devices and Improvements which ensure greater security and stability, even in rough weather. Tbe new al: ship, is 485 feet long, with a diameter o.'' kc feet, and a gas volume ln round figures of 671,000 cubic feet, contain-'' ed in 18 separate reservoirs, ln her j two operating cars, one forward ani the other aft, are three motors of' 125-horsepower each, capable of driv- lng the vessel at an average speed ofi 35 miles an .hour. A crew of nine men is required to operate the ship, in addition to the stewards in the pas-' senger car, which is tigldly suspend-' ed amidships. The operatois are all experienced officers, steermen und1 engine fitters selected from the Imperial German Navy and Mercan.ila Marine. In the Passenger Saloon. The passenger cabin, which has accommodation for 1!4 persons, is handsomely fitted and decorated. All tha metal work of the interior is covered with mahogany, while the celling, panels and other Inlaying are all finished in the same expensive wood. ��� ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN, Manager. WANTED If your property is for sale and the price and terma are right, wa want lt, as we have clients who are desirous of making investments ln this city in the shape of vacant lots, houses or revenoa producing property. What have you ? $500 to $5000 cash as first payment. OWNERS PNLY. McBRIDE & CLARKE Phone 929. Room 16, Collister Block. SOME REASON FOR RECIPROCITY. It will lessen the cost of living. It will benefit the consumer. It will give a larger market for farm produce. It will increase the trade of Canada. 58 Vict. Cap. 60) orders the sum qT ��6 4s (Id, being the costs of the proceedings before the said court, to ba paid by the Master of the S.S. Empress ot China, and he is hereby ordered to pay the said amount accordingly. From the B. C. Gazette. Hls Hon. tha Lieutenant Gove la Council bas been ple&aeA tn the following appointment**. It will open a market for British The beams across the ceil ns and tho Columbia flsh. metal pillars, which form the main| It will make the Biitish Columbia support of the car, are richly Inland I hah. industry the greatest ln tho with mother-of-nearl, the whole de-1 world. "* sign giving an appearance .of elegauce I It will beneht the manufacturer I T~.���"~". Z "" Thomma CalWU '*; and luxury. The floor, wtilch Is com\\through the general impetus to busi-\\Justices ot tbe peace. Thomns OTOB. romm~euo~eme"nV"a"��T con^nlng" ��6 P^ of five layers of wood securely, ness and not Jeopardize the protec- of New Michel, In the Count, of Koo- acrea more or leas glued together, is thickly carpeted, 1 tlon he now enjoys. tenay, and Hugh Bell, of Corbin, in tamk ^ comtmXM,h^ >MlU Md tMm\\ ��� numbw & mm thloUgb the gen-l U' . "V ,!"��,. Data June ��, WU. O'Oarla, Agent. Could Not Bunco This Man where the aerial voyager can enjoy eral Increase of business and the ea a llesurely meal ot cold p.ovislons or tabllshment of new Industries. sip his chosen beverages while gaz-l It will increase rather than de- ing upon the drifting panorama of for- crease wages through the greater de- est and hill and stream tbrough largo mand for labor. sliding windows of plate glass. In addition to these short daily trip tbe company is prepared to chapter the airship for parties de. iring to make longer cruises on teducjdj terms. These special c ulses can al- A VOTE FOR TEMPLEMAN MEANS A VOTE FOR RECI PROCITY. Robert Cassidy, Conservative K. C . at Vancouver: "I have come to the cancl Worthless Medicines To be Notaries Publlc���Harold Da- spard Twlgg, of the city of Victoria, barrister at law; John Ewen, al tha city of Vancouver, aalLcitor; Leoi J. L. Ladner, of the city of Vancouver, barrister at law; Angus Evan McCoil, of the city of New Westminster, banister at law; Guy S. Koth- Duncan V. I., George E. G.o- Gordon Head. V.. L, aad John. in the County of Koo- , , well, of Dun< l.cI'J8lon gan, of Gord. ,th >'��" R. Mitchell, so be booked at tbe London offica as that I am heartily in accord v* well as individual passages. I in this contest. ��� teoav "Most people seem to think that it- "Why, gentlemen, if this agreemen J OBWald Grey u^an, of the dt_ at requires unusual courage to under- were defeated at the polls. In Can-1 Nanaim0i M D t0 be medica, healta taKe a voyage In an airship, but that ada, 1 think it would be one of th9 offlcer in and for the provinco of is because they have never tried I.," | worst things that has ever happened j British Columbia, said an experienced aerial traveller in the history of our ccunry. A���an c stewart t0 ^ a^m,,* to yesterday. "They liken the venture | "This bargain that has been offered the 8up���rintendent 0, schools for the. to the hazardous feat o. a roofer wno works on the vane of a chu ch steeple; but the impression in eiro.:- eous. The man who has onca sat in the cabin of a Zeppel.n ai.shii) haj no such fantastic ideas. He knows that all hc nee Is is a certain anuu.it to us is the best bargain tbat could be expected and possibly a little better than that city of Vancouver. David Holmes Smith to be a clerk in the office of the government agent , _ _ , ��� . , ... i .��,_ l,��,i. v. aj, a**... a,ar . a , ,...aaa..a (.��,�����. "I approve of reciprocity firs be- ft, Kaml ,��� the lace of a a w. cause I was taught to believe in It by | Nejson reBigne(i the leaders of the great Conssrvatlvoj " F Temple Coj party, and second because I would Barrister at ]aw of resolution to overcome the first have come to the same conclusion if ( v,gion and appeai"Jf07the"T,���,��� scious that the earth was moving. I deal more sensible If the leader of Fr'ench��'and"Musir��VranslatiM8 "There ls no sensation of dizziness the Conservative partyVday hai fo';' correspondence executed. Puplle either, and the explanation is s.mple. lowed leaders of the party ln an t_,_ .,__.. ,._ . In looking down from the top of a these years and had fallen Into ac high building or cliff the vision is fo- cord on this policy." cased by the wall line upon one spot Nicola and Princeton assessment districts in the place of Alec D. Mclntyre. resigned. MRS. R. G. HILL Presiding examiner for Queen's University, Ont. instructs In German, assemble September street. 116 Seventh that I w��s taking GIN PILLS, the only medicine that did me any good. I told him that I had tried various other medicines but none had done me any good but GIN PILLS and that I always kept a box in the house. GIN PILLS have done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. You are at full liberty to use this letter for the benefit of all concerned." Joseph Stevenson. Don't be imposed upon. Don't accept substitutes. If your dealer won't supply you with GIN PILLS, at the regular retail price of 50c. a box, 6 for Ii.50, send direct to us. Sample box free if you mention this paper, and money promptly refunded if GIN PILLS do not give relief. National Drug and Chemical Co. Dept. B.C. Toronto. 68 Manga-Tone Blood antl Nerve Tablets are the best all round tonic for pale, thin bloodless people, especially valuable for correcting female troubles. They purify and enrich the blood, ami help to build up the whole system. 50c. a box at all dealers. attraction to produce giddiness and the desire to fall. In looking down from the car window of an airship, however, the whole expanse of eirtu below ls visible, with no single object to focus the sight. Indeed, every CAPTAIN BLAMELESS. Empress of svoidable. China Un- Notice Of Removal Loss of I have moved my real estate aaA According to informaticn given cut insurance office from 744 Colombia by officers of the Empress of China, street to rooms 16 snd 17 Westmla- thii.ir looks so different" and' unreal who have JUBt retmnetl home on ,h0 ster Trust block, entrsnee on Lome that one forgets o be dizzy The Minnesota, the Court of Enquiry Into street at the rear of Ryall's *�� hoHzon expands swiftly whiio the circumstances bf the loss of liner, Btore, and will be pleased to moat my meldows aXforlsts.Bmouniains Ind J-JJ " *��� "BBL SSSSt tfffi Wend8 "* "���\"""^Ti. ��� sra^gaffi*^ SSltw ot the cou,t!N^=KRN-^^: "That the stranding of the S.S. Em-1 ster.-Take notice that John Gould, ot Lord Curion's Father. press of China was due to the vessel | Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, London, Sept. 5.���Lord Scarsdale, having been set out of her course IS intends to apply for permission in whose eightieth birthday has Just nautical miles to the northeast by a purchase the following described' been celebrated, is one of the few strong and unusual current, of the ex- lands: Commencing at a post plaot- peei s who are In holy orders, and Is Istence of which the master had no | ed at a point on the westerly shore or rector of Kedleston. He is possess- knowledge and no means ef knowing I Green lake, which point is situate ed of a fine sense of humor, and is and to the mistiness and obscurity about 60 chains southwesterly frons IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. >^ said that he always tried to persuade which left him in ignorance of his his son. Lord Curzon, from entering proximity to the shore, politics, as he wished him to dol "That all ordinary precautions to "something useful.". ,, < ; [prevent such a disaster had been Lord Curzon is in the curious posi taken by the master, a disaster whlcn tlon of holding higher rank in the could only have been averted had peerage than does his father. The some signal or warning been percepti- latter, when asked the other day if ble from the shore, he was Lord Scarsdale, replied: I "The court In pursuance o' the pow- "Yes. But I am more generally ers vested in it by section 483 of tho known as Lord. Curzon's father." Merchant Shipping Oct 1894 (57 and the northerly end of the said Green lake; thence west 40 chains, thcotv* sotxh 40 chains, thence east 40 chains more or less, to the shoro of Green lake, thence northerly following the shore of Green lake to the point of- commencement, containing 160 acres more or less, JOHN* OU ERR, Agent for John Got'ai. Dated August 2S, 1911. PAGE FOUR ���Pfl v* j.Thtf Columbian and other To,y or't tradillg wlth each other against thei Man* have stated more than once tnat, ^ ^^ u ^ come Aoy/n tQ the Reciprocity wlll Increase the cost ox, ^^ propo8,Uon that th,B comme;. ^living in British Columbia, and that ^���Ihjls circumstance shows the proposal ta^Ntcgrejudlclal to tbe working man. Tliey prfljmund the propca.tlon that U the price secured by the farmer ls going to be Increased by tbe larger demand wfcifch will arise under reciprocity, how can the cost to the consumer be otherwise than increased, too. In order to suppoit the contention thus implied, the Tory organs assert that lt the United Sta'es take our natural products, this is going to create a strong demand for our commodities, with the result that the price ot our natural products wl.l ba enhanced. Though this might be bo if tho source and means of production remained stationary, as they are today, it must be remembered that slm ultaneously with the opening of the United States markets' for' our produce, a great expansion and development of agricultural production will take place throughout the country. This will be the natural and inevit cial intercourse follows a natural law. Does lt not Indicate that Influences' are permitted to operate In framing the tariffs which do not reflect the will of the people? And is there not reason ln assuming that it was these influences which caused the recent! disorders In the Conservative party' and forced Mr. Borden to reconcile, himself to a policy which he heartily j disagreed with at first? Think it over. (.. jil' I In Broader Field of Dominion Work (Continued from page one) (amplication of the pact, it had a great deal to gain in the stimulus that i would be given to industrial enter- i prise. In a review of the' question on its' historical side tbe point was demon-1 strated that, at the time the old reciprocity treaty was entered , Into, in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1854, the balance of irsSfte, between' .able result of the reciprocity agree- j the two countrlea was against Cm-1 i .��� tmn*o Th�� fact that ada, whereas it was 'decidedly in ment going into force The fact tnat ^ ^^ ^^ y. there are thousands ot acres of ""J" that treaty in 1866.---It-was-demon-! In this province yet awaiting culti-1 Btrate(i again that the necessity of' vation and that a new and vigourous trade between t&b tWfl flfllgflfcorlng j market has been created In the Unit-, countries had alwajjr'jba��tf> admitted | ��d States, with a consequent extraordinary demand, will serve to bring about an enormously increased investment of capital in agricultural lands and a vastly increased production of agricultural commodities. Thus, rather than any increase In the cost to the consumer being brought about, this will possibly be .reduced. There can be no doubt that when Che exchanbe of natutal products be- and that the desirability of relieving tbat trade of cut MOMTHLy 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C, w. & $900 Each���On Westminster road, near Edmonds Station; 3 full- sized lots; one-quarter cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. On September 15 the price is to be raised to $1000 each. $525 Each.���Stride avenue; 3 ftne building lots; within water limits; one-quarter cash, balance ti, 12 and 18 months. $1800.���Second avenue, Burnaby; four room cottage; fine large lot, 50x150; $400 cash, balance over 2 years. PROVINCIAL Exhibition Forty-Fifth Annual Agricultural Show to be held at Queen's Park, New Westminster Oct. 3,4,5,6, 7, . Under the auspices of the Royal Agricultural and Industrial Society. $50,000 Offered in Prizes and Attractions $50,000 The Premier Stock Exhibits of Western Canada Special rates on all railways and steamships. Entries of Exhibitors are closed after September 23rd. Secure all information from T. J. TRAPP, Pres. D. E. MACKENZIE, Manager $1500.���Near Columbia street, Sapperton; four rooms; large pantry; only $500 cash, balance $12 per month. _ home fleet, which recently was reviewed by Kaiser Wilhelm. ___ m__________________\\ Warning to England. dealers to buy in the markets on the1, -,,���. _, ��� L . ������... 1 tether aide ot the ll*. V Ht. Oliver K"?L' Germany, Sept 5.���With the showed that situations such as this i guarded Intimation made ln various were for the most part brought about Papers that the display was made as , by producers holding their goods for a earning to Great Britain, the Kal- 1 unreasonable prices-speculating In !fr here today reviewed the German is'their produce���and that admiss'on to|,leet- , One hundred and forty-three kw th. ranirt and I the markets on the other side afford- Sa[8hlps���Baluted ,the ImPe'ial, ^ bring about the rapid and | t t| t h consumer against! Hohenzollern as it steamed through whilst the consumer of the country wll] get an abundant supply at the same or a lower price than now, the tlllerB ot the soil, who are the producers, wlll not suffer any reduction In the pi ices at which they Bell their commodities. Free trade between ���Canada and the United States bound to $5200.���High side of Hamilton Street, near Twelfth street; new house, seven rooms; modern; extra well finished; basement; set laundry tubs; a beautiful home; $1500 cash, balance to arrange. "TIOINO" 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. extensive development of our agricul- thls Bort of thing guch condltlons | their lines, tural interests and greatly increase he argued, were altogether outside After the formil' review the Kaiser ��he area of land under cultivation, the normal sphere, and that any man transferred his flag to tbe battleship ��������i�� ��rtii ������ ��� tii- iind and should be protected in the monetary Deutschland and started seaward to More people wlll go on the land and ndvan-t -{hRt might be .wrested out witness the maneuvers. .seek to meet the great demand which of them wag inconalstent wIth -jus.j will be created by this exchange of tice and common sense. "I submit .commodities, It is quite evident that for your consideration," said he, that free trade in natural products must no parliament lias the right to pass legislation to transfer the money out of one man's pocket into ihe pocket of | another man." benefit the consumer here by stimulating tho a. r.cu.lural industry. At the present time the consumer has to pay enhanced pi ices for many things which are Imported, but which could quite as well be grown in this province. Thirty million dollars represents the annual expenditure of the people aji Hritish Columbia upon farm products, of which only fourteen and a half million value, that is approximately half the Quantity, is grown in the province. This really would not be so, and the additional umouat thus now lost would be gained to our agriculturists, if reciprocity b��- i ornes an accomplished fact, That m :ch is certain, Is lt Peace or War ? (Continued from page one) coaled and provisioned, the entir home fleet of France, 98 warship.i in all, today was massed off Toulon ready for any emergency. Passing in review before President Fallieres and the French cabinet, the fleet, which included eight battleships and nine armored cruisers, greatly ex- Second to Madero. Mexico City. Sept. 5.���Jose Pino Snare/., governor 0f Yucatan, today was nominated for vice-president by the Progressive party over Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez by a vote of 875 to 4f.9, to run with Fiancisco I. Madero, Pr., the party's candidate for president. A RECORD HARVEST. Though Season Poor, Crop is largest Ever. Winnipeg. Sept. 5.���The official estimate of the Western Canada crop in three provinces show: Whe;it, 178,500,000 bushels; oats. 233,260,^50 bushels; barley. 33,260,000 bushels; flax, 80,000 bushels, The season gojs on record as the most unfavorable of $2700.-r-Tentli Avenue, near Twelfth street car line; five room modern cottage; full sized cement basement; first class finish throughout: lot all cleared; $(!50 cash, ba'ance monthly. OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. 431 Columbia Telephone 669. Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, for It ls the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what la needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed In the future. Money cannot be Invested until It is flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, Gensrsl Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i recent years, but the crop is by deeded in gross tonnage the German! the largest in Canadian history. far THE SITUATION. The Liberals say that reciproci y is a good thing for the country. Tho Conservatives say it Is a bad thing. The difference between the two i3 .that the Liberals are sincere and thej Conservatives are not. If the Conservatives were sincere they would be willing that the arrangement ���should go to a trial. | lf the Conservatives are sincero what are they making all the fuss about? Assuming that they are light the government is bound to fall, within a year or so, anyway. Are the Conservatives associate] with the local government Sincere when they suggest that there Is a ten- dency toward the dismemberment of, the empire in Canada's trade relations, with the United States? Are the tar-' mers who sell milk to the Americans disloyal? Are the Nova Scotians who sell their fish to the Americans disloyal? is the Hon. Jame3 Dunsmuir, who Ins a ..assed a fortune by selling Hritish Columbia coal to the Americans disloyal? Ts the Conservative {government of British Co:umbia GRAND MASS MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF OLIVER AND RECIPROCITY, IN THE Opera House, New Westminster ***��� I I I Ml ���H I - ���!��� ��� Thursday Evening, Sept. 7th, 1911 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Addresses will be delivered by JOHN OLIVER, the Liberal Candidate, F. T. CONGDON, late member for Yukon, and others. EVERYBODY WELCOME, LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED. J. D. Taylor has been invited to attend. GOD SAVE THE KING. w k K Have you ever longed for a home ? A real home ? A home that one is not ashamed to take one's friend to ? A thing of beauty ? A joy for ever ? Flowers and shrubs and trees, a lawn, a pretty bungalow nestling on a sun-kissed terrace-side overlooking a large beautiful shimmering expense of fresh water? Sounds inviting, eh? Well, we have lt ln our "Lakeside Terrace," on the shores of beautiful Burnaby Lake. Fifteen minutes ride from New Westminster ! Five-cent car fare ! Half and quarter acre tracts for a song ! Three $2000.00 bungalows for nothing ! A sic for our booklet, "Lakeside Terrace in Beautiful Burnaby." It tells the story. Investigation will pay. #C^*"Mfs*2! '^^-'*'r -���������^.hw PASSAGE & TOMLIN Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver, B. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. JSPORTSL LALLY IS TO REFEREE The First of the Post Season Games. TEAM TO BE UNCHANGED ITBE GREAT GAME AGAIN REVIEWED The Reasons Why and How Westminster Came Back���Lally as a Referee Is Supreme. The world's champions pioved beyond, a shadow of a doubt that they could come back and in 8ENI0R AMATEURS WIN. Have Against Took a Lot of Talk to Keep Here���May Stay for the Final. Lally Easy Tlmd Victoria. The Westminster senior amateurs made their effort too late this season. Had they Bhown the same enthusiasm in the earlier part of the season as they evinced at Queen's talk on Saturday, when they clashed with the players from the capital, there might have been another team going east for the fight for the Mann trophy which ls the highest bono- t,* be gained in the amateur fleld of the Dominion. Manager George Giim- the tenth ston's twelve showed all the lino league game of the .achidule at Plays with which his teim ha.l been Queens park, on Monday, We a I associated and in the earlier pass- v " \""""" .ages, absolutely sewed the opposition record crowd, they rattled on half a|up- when victory wag ag8Ured the dozen goals and absolutely knocked leaders let up for a bit, and although the bottom out of the Vancouver It was perhaps a trifle foolish to take twelve, demoralizing the visitors! ��!^J? J^^*S*��^ from the neighboring city to such an Today's List: PRINCESS STREfcT���Full sized lot, cleared, facing soutb. Price $850; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. -..mmm.*.^.- *. ...... FOURTH AVENUE���Double corner on Fourth avenue and First street; a Age building proposition. Price J3000; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. Tbe Daily Newa waa Informed at a late hour yesterday evening that Joe Lally, who made the Journey from hla home town, Cornwall, Ont., ���to referee last Monday's B. C. L, A. 'game, would wait over and handle tha first of the post season games which will be played at Queen's park, West-1 minster, on Saturday. At the confe.'-! ence whicb was held last Saturday ���between that official and representatives of the two clubs, Lally practically decided to return east on Tnursday of this week, but at the.conclusion of the Labor Day encoun.er, pressed by Managers C. A. We sh, representing Westminster, and Con Jones, Vancouver, he caved in and said that providing he could not get another official fiom the east that be would wait over and handle at least one of the matches. Yesterday afternoon Lall_y conferred with Con Jones, and gave his word that he would be on hand for the September 9 clash at Queen's .park. This news will still the rumors which have been floating around to .the effect that Lally would leave for his eastern home tomoirow. After having seen this famous referee in action last Monday, those who have held the whistle this season look like the five cent article, and ail lovers of the national game and Its future pow- .er ln this province, which, at this time, holds the two premier teams ln the Dominion, will look forward to the methods employed by Lally when he takes hold of the *���--**-- teams. The champions will be out this afternoon at four o'clock for a practice but in view of tbe fact tbat the interval between the last and the next game is but four days, the holders of the championship will not exert themselves and will be content to in- In mild exercise extent that Con Jones' team lost all heart and seemed Content to look upon the result ln a forlorn light. With King Pin Joe Lally In charge of the game, the entire passage at arms was clean to a degree. The players remembering the Instructions taken from the conrarence room last Saturday by the respective captains apparently decided that lt would be unwise to pull off any stunts on the Cornwall official, and although at times a few of the stlcktaandlers went down and wriggled on 'the ground, the funny act didn't work, and with Lally taking a casual look at the Injured (?) player and then continuing liis work at the business end of the field, the fallen heroes found that lt was futile to enJeavor to fool Lally and quickly arose to take their place beside their respective check. The game was not a remarkable one. There was a seeming absence of Individual play, and although at periods the visitors left their checks and endeavored to handle the ball on their own, orders from the side lines, rapidly brought tbe players back to their opponents. Wintemute played the game of his lacrosse life. He was ln the thick of the fray first, last and all the time and could do nothing wrong. Hls throwing and Judgment of distance was little abort of perfection, and rightly he waB the hero of the crowd at the conclusion:* In the first two qualtere, Vancouver showed capital combination and made the homesters travel at top speed. Holding the game with an iron hand, Lally sent Griffiths to the fence for five, but it has to be con- dulge '\"""'�� ~��""~; .. . . pions, ana starting win. �� After the brilliant form displayed * ��� Turnbull, by the Salmonbellies on Monday, it . -. . . ���.,, is not likely that Manager C. A. Welsh wiil make any changes in the personnel of bis twelve. Rumors were afloat that George West would reappear at centre for Vancouver, but | the Dally News is informed from a reliable source that West has decided | "c,'t*r*tv.m7\\t*ir I rence ror nve. Out, li nas io vv ww1 contesting ��� fe8ged that the whiBtle-handler erred on the severe side in some of his de-' cislons. At the close of the second quarter. Westminster all to the bad (1-4) trooped to thett dressing room and looked a beaten lot. At the expiration of the interval, and when the ball had been faced off, new life seemed to be infused into tlie champions, and starting with a hard point ^^^^^^^ the team never looked back. Will Turnbull, Punk Wintemute, George Rennle, Grumpy Spring and Len Turnbull again all pierced the net and had the opposing camp In thinking street during the twenty minutes' stampede. And It was a stampede, too. In every . 77 .""��� . .department the near champions were I to take part in no more encounters en doWB ^ made tQ iook llke uns season. w.��i��., i a Back of aovlcea. In the penultimate \\ Tommy Burns, the ex-champion quarter> ftve mlnimum penalties were boxer of the world and the only Can.., handed out Feeney being the only Adlan to ever hold that proud title, ,oca, tQ |ncur (he referee-a displeas- although he has signed up for tho> um when tne ^ took thelr Terminal City management, will not] sitlon for the Btart of the thlrd ltes proved thej' had gauged ths Vic torians right. The final score, 5-3, does not show ihe true game. Had the final whistle blown with the board showing something around 6-1, it might have been nearer it. The result makes no difference to the championship, which had already been won by the V. A. C, who will in the course of a few weeks travel east In search of the Mann mug, which, Af matters are conducted on a fair and square basis, should find a resting place ln tbe headquarters on Beattie street for the season. Tlm Mahoney handled the game in his usual finished style and proved that but few moves got past him. " Dally Fiahlng Report. Humpbacks are still forming the bulk of the catch at the canneries, according to yesterday's report, with Cohoes also fairly numerous. BELLINGHAM.���Got 60,000 altogether, of which 6,000 were Cohoes and 54,000 Humpbacks. ANACORTES.���Got 45,000; nearly all Humpbacks; very few Cohoes. SCOTTISH CANADIAN CANNERY Got 434 Sockeyes, 7,500 Humpbacks and 440 Cohoes yes'enday, GULF OF GEORGIA CANNERY��� Got 480 Sockeyes, 1120 Cohoes, and 12,400 Humpbacks. ST. MONGO CANNERY.���Got 1500 Sockeyes and Cohoes, and 6,400 Humpbacks. EWENS CANNERY.���Got 10.000 Humpbacks, 900 Sockeyes, 900 Co- hoes. BRUNSWICK CANNERY.���Got 8.- 354 Humpbacks, 1.096 Cohoes, 145 Sockeyes, 172 White Springs, yesterday. TERRA NOVA CANNERY���Got 13,000 Humpbacks, 200 Cohoes. Very few Sockeyes. PHOENIX CANNERY.���Got 12,000 Humpbacks and 3,000 Cohoes yesterday. WE3T END���Three fine lota near Eighteenth atreet. Price $2500; one-third cash, balance 6, 12 aad 18 months. TENTH AVENUE���Between Sixth and Eighth streets, building lots, all cleared. These are money makers. Price $450 to $800; one- quarter cash, balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. EDMONDS STATION���Lots In block, $450 to $475 each. These are in the locality that is moving. See ua at once. WE ACT AS AGENTS FOR THE ' Sale of Real Estate LISTINGS SOLICITED. ��� WE WRITE FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance IN 8TANDARD COMPANIES. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster EAST END���Full sized lota at $375 each. These will not last long. McQuarrie Bros. Phone SM. S22 Columbia atreet W. GIFFORD Graduate Optician With T. Olfford, Jeweler New Westminster, B.C BIG FLOODS IN CHINA DROWN MINT THOUSAND F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer m. a. a. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone (81. Bex 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS BURN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. EASY TERMS Cosy Bungalow Strictly modern Five rooms Beautiful Location in West End near Twelfth street. THIS IS YOURS If you act quickly Price Only $2900 SEE KELLINGTON & HENDRY Corner Colutabia and Eighth Streets. Bank of Vancouver Block. form one of the attractions here ou Saturday, despite stories to the contrary. .^ ^iJA; Tickets Now on Sale. Grand stand tickets are already prepared and will be on sale at Herb Uyall's drug store, Columbia street, Ihls morning. As a great crowd Is expected for the clash, it would be well to procure the necessary pasteboards at once, and this advice is imperative, as tickets are also on sale at F. J. Armstrong's Jewelry store, Hastings street, Vancouver, and will be snapped up quickly. quarter, Westminster held the whip hani 7-4, but when the faus saw Tom Kennle. Will Turnbull, Johnny Howard and Jimmy Gifford coming bench- wards, hopes of victory were none too rosy, especially as it was quite possible that Vancouver might stem the tide. Fitzgerald notched a point for tho tailenders, but Grumpy was responsible for putting the issue beyond all doubt, and amidst a deafening roar which could be heard a mighty long distance away, the final gong rang out with the score 8-5, and the scheduled season's games a tie of five wins each. It Is definitely announced on page one that Lally will referee the first of the post season matches. MAPLE LEAFS VS. BALMORALS. Game Westminster C. R. S. One of the most enjoyable shoots of the vear was held by the above assertion at Brownaville RUle rwf�� Saturday afternoon. At a meet ng o ^^^^^^^^^^ *he members held after the shoo I was decided to bold the ����> "Jg Former Win in Hard-Fought ��hoot on Saturday, Sept. 16. Messis. By 3 to 2. Abbott and Vidal were appointed a Satlirday afternoon at Queen a committee to arrange a pr *s UsU OB ^^ garae th local The program will be gjM��^J"g Lebnll league championship to the last annual shoot 8he Oting j will commence at 9 a. m., and wilh an 1 StartW for lunch will continue Crops Destroyed and Houses Swept From Their Foundation*���Greatest Flood in Modern History Shanghai, China, Sept. 5.���Telegrams from the American mission headquarters at Wuhu say tbe big- I gest loss of life ln the modern his- I tory of ("fiina has occurred as tha ' result of torrential rains wheh have flooded the country along the line of the Yang-Tse-Klang river. The province of Anh-Wel is entirely inundated. Crops have been destroyed and houses swept from their foundatkns. I An accurate estimate of the loss of life is impossible, some missionaries declaring that 100,000 have perished. The valley has been filled with'water all year, and the rainfall has been the worst in history. For 1000 miles up the river from Shanghai all Is desolation. The refugees are in a terrible condition, many of them reduced to eating the bark in the effort to keep alive. Commission Rises (Continued from page one) X THIS AD. IS TOR THE the ship Mim-DOLIAR SUIT MAN 1 ivoeuv .....��� pm,. c between the Maple Leafs ancl to Balmorals, and resulted In a win for 1 the llrst named by 3 to 2. There was on 22 33 30 30 2 8 500 yds. 84 32 30 33 24 30 29 fiOO Tot yds. 22 about T>:"0 p. m. . Some of the best scores made Saturday were: yds. J. C. Chamberlin.. 83 H. Lindahl V. H. C. Abott O. Bun S. Fellengies .. j. H. Vidal ..������ %\\hfspoonfo;theweekwaswonby j. TC Chamberlin. Next shoot will ba held on Saturday, Sept. 9, at - p. m. prompt 1!8 28 25 28 DQ 91 .0 a large attendance, and lt must be admitted that the encounter was one of the hardest In the schedule this seusou. Both nines were at full strength and the plays were evidence that both had determined to win the pennant for the year. A crowd which was estimated to be the largest present for an encounter on the diamond this season witnessed the battle with games next season such - as and wuu kiiiiiv. . ... that of Saturday lt is safe to prelict that the American game wfll have a banner year when the curtain rolls up In 1918. Hills, of Hlaine, who held the Indicator proved to be the knowing kid behind the mound, or batter, and his decisions given ������.��� c.ninn the batter, ano nis um.i��>����* *-**������ and even tatanues no Practice TO* **���"'"* the I ��ldly were satisfactory to the fans ��� mftklng thelr w U half past ve this �����nJ| ���"�����p ,ytlmeB. He Is next to eve y P / 8ome mean8 of vers F. C. will % O* ��tpractic . at �� k b t fe v other than th, arsa VVH�� rs s �� artawv? "'���"'.VS��� S��S��".'S*r I*-*. I* '���'��" ������"" courage, he wants a to be _ New Record for Mile. courage, he wan����.. v. ~- . New York. Sept. B.-llob Burman, square with the kicking boots on to uging ^ 20(> horBepower mttm night' " Benz car, lowered the wolds record amicunj. ���� .... ... tor the one mile circular track nt ths T. P. is to build a foot bridge which Brighton Beach motordrome t'ds aft- will end on the new wharf of the "���������' " ***.a. rnmnanv and will also'have a branch he considered was naturally ment from Vancouver. ^^^^^^^ On behalf of the Board of Tra.ie of Nelson, E. K. Beeston, the secretary, stated that the Kootenay district had the highest freight rate of auy district in Canada. He Instanced thu there was only two hundred miles of mountain country to Nelson, while there was six hundred to Vancouvei. He showed that if the freight rates were reduced on the main line the trade carried on by way of Nelson would be transferred. The chairman of the commission assured th? witness that tbe whole matter of ficigh, rates affecting Nelson would be gona Into. I Among the other cases which came before tbe commission was the pro posal of exten-ling tha B. C. E R. to Millside. No action was taken, however, but a report is pending from Engineer Drury, who is making aa inspection of the proposed course. I The question of the subway for tha use of the passengers apptoaching the North Vancouver Ferries came up for discussion. Many accidents and even fatalities hnve occurred to way to the ferry, o.,��� m crossing the tracks other than the present level crossing has become a necessity. The ferry company has thetefore applied for leave to build a subway or such otber means as the commis sion might recommend. Permission was granted, but It was understood that this would be only be a temporary way of bridging the difficulty. At the same time, the G If twenty dollars is your price for a Fall Suit, Sir, then it is intended for yoa. WE choose to put forward our greatest value-giving effort at $20.00 because it is such a good average figure --the price that thousands pay. We will show you a diversity of color and pattern assortments, a quality of fabrics and a freshness of fashionable models at $20.00 that are simply out of the question at most stores for this price. HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN LIMITED THEN, AGAIN ! The man who is wearing one^of our Twenty-dollar Suits is not subject to the unpleasant reflection that he'might have gotten more fot his money elsewhere- f or that is impossible. , iotordrome t'ds aft- win ��uu ��>��� .�����. -William ernoon. With a flying statt hc- made company and will also'have a branch ational the mlle in 48:02 seconds. The old to the ferry wharf. Lamed Wins Aflain^ UmTot Summit, N.PtJ..\\s national cne ���^"ade over the same champion Jj-flJ gff'on July 4, WMji'�� gjg- ��� Ce"nt whUe The city of Vancouver ^"Kory^r Ma, The,�� ms> was wo ^ Hughes p ^SSWSt I 111*3 ICl'J .T���-T- ��� Of the cost of building the subway. 48:72 seconds, the Government will pay twenty Reid & McDonald (awn tennis The scores were 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. t 601 Columbia Street. "Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers - THE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1911. THE I IMPORTANCE OE t ���>,* ADVERTISING ^/HEN conducting a business that requires the patronage of the general public, or even a distinct class of persons, it is necessary that you should adopt a method of making known the nature of that business to those with whom you desire to deal The method adopted should be one that would secure results and yet be truly economical. The most reliable method of publicity is to have a well written advertisement in your local daily newspaper. This method gives you a hearing to thousands of people and thereby insures an increasing patronage and success to your business. Advertise every morning in THE NEWS, and do what you advertise, then you will attain positive results at a minimum of cost. ;��� The readers of the Daily News are numerous and are a class worthy of your most persist ent endeavors to secure aid retain their patronage. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOl 8BVB*. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ke- the fractional northwest quarter ot section 7, township ll U21 acres), Langley Farm, part of lot 3, subdivision of lots 21 and 22, group 2, New Westminster dlatrict. Whereas proof of Uie loss of certificate of title ndmber 7721F, Issue! In the name of Colon McLeod, has been flled ln this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shall, .at tbe explnftlon of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a daily newspaper published ln the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B;C, July 11. 1911. Dressmaking FIGURES SHOW B.C Tailor Suits, Evening Dresses, all beautiful patterns, Just received from Paris Perfect flt guaranteed. See Mrs. Gaultier Lavery Block. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tenders for Terminal Station Quebec Sealed tenders, addressed to undersigned, and marked on the en velope "Tender for Terminal Station Quebec" will be received at the off ic of the Commissioners of tbe Trans continental Railway at Ottawa, Ont. until 12 o'clock noon of the 31st August proximo, for the construction and erection complete, in accordance wltb the plans and specifications ot the Commissioners, of terminal station ln the City ot Quebec. Plans and specifications may he seen, and full Information obtained, at the office ot Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, Ont., and ot Mr. A. E. Doucet, District Engineer, Quebec. P. Q. Persona tendering are notified that tenders wlll not be considered unless made on the printed forma supplied by the commissioners. Each, tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties ta TOTten- - the construction of a Wharf and two Approaches at Prince Rupeit, Quarantine Station, Digby Island, B. C. Plans, specification and form or contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at this Department and at tbe offices of G. A. Keefer, Esq., District Engineer, New Wes minster, B. C, and on application to the Postmasters at Prince Rupert and Victoria, B. C. Persons tendering are notified tba��� tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied and signed with their actual signatures, stating their occupations and places of residence, ln the case of firms, the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Pub'.lc Work.;, etjuai lo ten per cent (10 p. c.) ot the amount pf tender, which wlll be forfeited lf the person tendei lng de cllne to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fall to complete the contract, lf the tender ba not accepted the cheque wlll be returned. The Department does not bind It self to accept the lowest or any ten der. By Order, R. C. DESROCHERS. Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, August 26, 1911. (Newspapers wfll not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority frcm the Department). Ottawa, Sept. 5.���The to al lumbar cut of the Dominion of Canada for 1910 bas Just been compiled by the forestry branch. Reports were received frcm 27<>3 firms opera'lng siw- mllls, wliich ls nearly "00 more than reported last year. Thus the 1910 report ls a better estimate of the actual lumber production than ever before. Nearly five billion feet of lumber was cut during 1910 throughout the nine provinces of Canada, which represents a total value to the country of seventy-seven and a half million dollars. This ls about fifteen million dollars more than the value ot the 1909 lumber cut. Ontario, as ln former years, holds the premier position as a lumber province. Its forests are made up of diversified species, which enabled lt to produce one-third of the lumber fo.- the Dominion. British Columbia, however, will soon take Ontario's place, from predictions made on the 1910 report. In 1909 the Western province produced a trifle over half as much lumber as was cut ln Ontario, while for last year the amounts returned from the two provinces were practically the same. Although one-quarter more lumber was cut ln Quebec ln 1910 than ln the I year previous, the Increase was not sufficient to maintain lt ln second ' place of Importance, which position was usurped by British Columbia. The remaining provinces, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island cut lumber In the order ot lm portance given, but together supply only one-sixth of the amount for Canada. KJ hoob ass M*l�� M48UN %-s*�� MaKes lighter, better flavored and a more nutritious bread. *^as^ and more loaves to the ����r��?< W lOHO' HOOSC JMV SASK than any other flour. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is made from the choicest wheat from the most select farms in Saskatchewan. A moneT-bach guarantee in every sack. Robin Hood Flour���made m moose jaw ex POLLING STATIONS ��� ARE NOW ANNOUNCED All New Westminster Vote at tha Armory Building Where Will Be Twelve Booths. CANADIAN PACIFIC D.C. Coast Service NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that I, James Charles Wood, of North Vancouver, ���occupation merchant, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described landB: Commencing at a post planted about three miles north of T. L. 916 on the west shore of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence ���east 80 Chains, thence north 80 chains to point ot commencement, and containing 640 seres more or less. JAMES CHARLES WOOD, j O'Oerle, Agent. Dated June 6th, 1911. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday in Labor hall, 8. p.m. P. H. Johnson, business agent of- tlee. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L. 608, Residence phone 601. THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never oefore been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest it paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: Business Accounts opened on favorable terms. INCORPORATED 185S ASSETS $48,000,000 FROM VANCOUVER. FOR VICTORIA. 10:00 am Dally, except Tuesday 1:00 p.m Dally For Seattle. 10:60 a.m Dally 11:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo. 2:00 p.m Dail/ For Nanaimo, Union, Comox. 2:00 p.m Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. ..Thursdays and Saturdays Fer Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11 p.m Aug. 12, 19, 22, 29 For Queen Charlotte Islands. SS, P. Beatrice ..Aug. 17, Sept. 5, 20 For Hardy Bay and Rivers Inlet. 8:30 a.m Wednesdays Gulf islands. Leave Vancouver 8 a.m. Fridays. Upper Fraser River Route. Leave Westminster 8:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Leave Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. For other sailings and rates applv- to to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver 23���School house, house, Straw No. road. No. 24���BenneU's berry HU1. No. 25���Vacant house opposite Mr. Quible'a, South Westminster. No. 26���Public hall, Tynehead. No. 27���Publlc hall, Port Kells. No. 28���Post office, Clayton. Na 29���Public halt, Langiey. No. 30���Progressive hall, Murray's Corner. No. 31���Publlc hall, Otter. No. 32���School house, Aldergrove. No. 33���School house, Glen Valley. Polling Division No. 3 of Chilliwack, having a voting list of 1606, consist- The following ls a complete list ot the polling stations as announced by tbe returning officer, David Douglas. As stated ln thla paper yesterday the 'Jgg~2 aYtbe"Bland within "wMDnto ed at a point on the westerly shore of I ster electoral district which lies to electors of Westminster wlll all poll the south of tho Fraser river, and to ln the one place, namely the Armory the east of the western boundary of building. There will be twelve booths Matsqui municipality: which will afford ample accommoda-j No. 34���Municipal hall, Mt. Len- tion for nearly three thousand voters: man. No. 1���Sydney Miller's house, Adela No. 35���School bouse, Lehman's post office, Westminster road. No. 2���W. V. Bradsbaw's house, Triumph street, Hastings townsite. No. 3���Britcola post office, Hastings townsite. south. I No. 4���Barnet hall, Barnet. No. 5���F. J. Peer's bouse, Burnaby lake. No. 6���Agricultural hall, Central Park. No. 7���Municipal ball, Edmonds. No. 8���Ewen Martin's bouae, Burquitlam. No. 9���Munclpal hall, Richmond. No. 10���Court house, Steveston No. 11���W. M. McKenzle's house, Landing. Landing. No. 36���School house, Aberdeen. No. 37���Town hall, Peardonville. No. 38���Public hall, Matsqui. No. 39���School house, Clayburn. No. 40���8ummer hall, Abbotsford. No. 41���Immigration office, Huntingdon. No. 42���Town hall, Upper Sumas. No. 43���Post office, Sumas Mountain. No. 44���J. A. McLeod's house, Sumas. No. 45���Old readipg room, Sardis. No. 46���Store building, Wade's Woodward's Landing. Polling Division No. 2���Delta, Surrey and Langley, Including Barnston and McMillan Islands, having 182$ voters on the lists: No. 12���School house, Westham is-1 Cheam. No. 47 and 48 Chilliwack. No. 49���George Copeland's bouse, East Chilliwack. No. 50���Good Templars' hall. Johnston building, Lake Buntzen school house. No. 58���Gilley's building, at Stone quarry, Pitt lake. No. 59���School house, Pitt Meadows. No. 60���Dale hall, Hammond. No. 61���Municipal hall, Haney. No. 62���J. Ritchie's store. Albion. No. 63���J. A. Maddaugh's house. Webster's Corner. No. 64���Whiting's store, Whonnock. No. 65���Heap's mill office, Ruskin. No. 66���Western Canada Power Co.'s building, SUve River falls. No. 67���Post office, SUverdale. No. 68���Bell's store. Mission City. No. 69���Sharpe's bouse, Hatzic Prairie. No. 70���School house, Hatzic. No. 71���Mclntyre Bros.' store. Dewdney. No. 72���Liberty hall, Nicomen ialand. No. 73���Hall, North Nicomen. No. 74���Cuthbert's hall, Harrison Hot Springs. No. 75���Inkman's atore. Agassiz. No. 76���Inkman's store, Harrison Mills. No. 77���Purcell's store, Port Douglas. No. 78���Conley's Camp. 25-Mile creek. Polling Division No. 5, including portion of the provincial electoral district of Yale in thla riding, 135 voters ln all: No. 79���Odd Fellow's hall, Agassis. No. 80���Inkman's store, Ruby Creek. No. 81���Peter Johnston's house, Hope station. No. 82���Wm. Teague's office, Yale. -Foresters' hall, land No. 13���School house, Ladner. No. 14���School house, Sunbury No. 15���Post office, Annlevtlle, No. land. No. 17���School house, East Delta. No. 18���School house. Mud Bay. No. 19. ��� immigration White Rock. No. 20���School house, Kensington Prairie. No. 21���Harper's house, Hall's Prairie. No. 22���Public hall, Cloverdale. ���'-���. I Fish Exhibit for Fair. No. 51���Braithwalte'a ball, Rose- Tha Bon Accord Flab Hfctshwcj. dale. ��� . \\ which la locals* at Port Mann, ts to Polling division No. 4. generally \\a��nd a Bah ��MWt to tke ��stT, to^bo ... _ _, .known as the electoral district ot\\hel4 bora In tt* teat *** ta#?**?: 16-School bouse, Annacis is-| Dewdney having a voting list ot 1433: I ber. Thejexhibit will consist ot irc��K. No. 62���Lobby room, Millside ho-lot one and two years 6t age, and Battel. Millside. 1 mon ot the Cohoes and the Sockeye No 53���Walmsley'a house. Bur-1 varletlea in the same stage ot their building, I qultlam. \\ growth. There wm^so be an erfdblt No. 54���Municipal hall, Coquitlam. \\ ot spring salmon wltb try batched No. 55���Town hall. Port Moody. I from Eaatern Ova and reared in Brit- No. 56���Vancouver Power Co.'s ish Columbia at tbe hatchery. It is building, Coquitlam lake, club more than likely that the hatchery house. wlll move from its present location No. 57���Vancouver Power Co.'s within a short tint?, \\ ������������������gag**************, **_*r******~**���***mi^**a**tmaam*��amm���**% WHY? OH! WHY? NEW WE8TMIN8TER, BRANCH ���10 Columbia 8trset. B. C Sealed Tenders, addressed to tba undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Public Building, Chilliwack, 6. C." will be leceived at tins office ui.i- til 4.00 P. M., on Wednesday, September 20, 1911, for the construction of a Public Building, Chil.lwack, B. C. Plans, specifications and form ot contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of Mr. Wm. Henderson, Resident Architect, Victoria, U. C, at the Post Office, Chilliwack, B. C, and at this Department. Persons tendering are no ificd that l, r'ers will not be considered un'esi made on the printed forms supplied and Big, ed with their actual signatures, staling their occupations and places of residence. In the case of firms, the actual slgnatu e, the ni- ture of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of tbe fli M must be given. . Each tender must b3 accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, e:iual to ten per cent (10 p. c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque wlll be returned. The Department does not bind. Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, August 30, 1911, Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8E ��� IN ��� THE DAJLY NEWS. AND ECHO ANSWERS, WHY? WW MSJ -sm* i-^TkQK EIGHT "V^lfSPJIT^ SiiS THE DAILY NEW& �� WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911. AMUNIT10N USE Dominion Cartridges Regal Sovereign and Crown Sold by ANDERSON & LUSBY City News immittee lly News When you want a piano do you go to a butter and egg store for one 7 Of course not. When you want Insuranc to whom do you go 7 Common sense tells you to go to a man who makes insurance and nothing but Insurance his business. When you want any kind of insurance come to see me for It. That is my business. , Alfred W. McLeod The death occurred on Monday at i 64, over Dally News Office, opposite Edmonds of Adelaide Held, the two Camagle library, are open each day year-old daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. J. and evening. Everybody cordially In- p. Reid. The funeral takes place this! vlted. ** I afternoon at two from the undertak ing parlors of D. Murchie Ai Son to; Mrs. Dyer is a fl st cousin of Mrs. Mclnnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod hav.? moved from the corner of Third ave the Church of England cemetery. Miss L. Hoe returns September G from a visit to relatives In Calgary and Banff. She will resume her nue and Third street to their new|mug[c cla8ge8 ,he following Monday Trapp &. ** 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. 77W and stir up the dust germs when you can buy a hand Vacuum Cleaner for $12 ? JAMES & McClUGHAN 553 Front Street home on Fourth avenue and Atbu.us street. \\ Miss Annia Topping gave cn enjoyable birthday party at her residence 722 Seventh avenue during th�� a'.tor- noon and evening of Monday lhe 4th inst. There was a large number of guests. Mrs. George T. Wilson (nee Miss Frances Herring) will hold her postnuptial reception at her residence, 61 Sixth street, on Tuesday, September 12th, from four to half past six o'clock. The classiest lot of automobile robes ever opened up in Westminster are to he seen at T. J Co.'s. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry H. Dyer, of Auckland, New- Zealand, have for the past few days been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mclnnes, of Carnarvon street. They left yesterday for Vancouver, whence it is their intention to sail today for their home. The steamer Transfer will make the trip to Steveston and return on Sunday afternoons during the fishing season, leaving the B. C. Electric wharf at 3 o'clock. Round trip every Saturday, leaving B.-K. wharf at 2 o'clock. ** Mr. and Mrs. Dyer have been making a tour of England and Scotland, and in the latter country journeyed as far north as Inverness. After completing their visit in the old country tbey sailed for New York and from there made their way to Toronto and Niagara, where, of course, the falls were visited. Vancouver was reached last week. The postponed weekly meeting of the city council will be held this evening at eight o'clock. From the agenda, no matters of outstanding importance will be brought forward, but as sometimes happens, as the outcome of an innocent looking missive, surpises are apt to be sprung on the civic fathers at the last moment. The Revd. H. G. Miller, M. A., Fellow of Cambridge, Ehg., took divine "service at Holy Trlnty Cathedral last Sunday evening, the Rector Canon d'Easum being absent at the general Bynod in London, Ont. Mr. Miller, who was some years ago prln-\\ cival ot the Western University] Huron Diocese, has spent the sum j mer in Westminster, but leaves toi take up a temporary residence In th:l Terminal City this week, llu ls accompanied by Mrs. Miller, who han Joined him lrom England. The funenil took place on Monday afternoon of Mrs. J. C. Birtch, of Ed monds, who died in Royal Columbian hospital on Saturday last. Decea ed, who was in her twenty-first year, was tlie only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Jl, MeDougald of Mount Lehman, at whlnh place SilS was, ]>Qpt. The funeral took place from tie undertaking parlors of D. Murchie &. S ;n, ftjtei'- ment being made in the .Churcl) cf Englan 1 cemetery lice. Besides har husband and parents, deceased leaver a number of relatives to mourn h loss. 1'" J���������������������*******���*��������� September 11. The Public Supply Stores SOAPS J. NEWSOME & SONS Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. Just Arrived A FRESH SUPPLY OF Pophams Salome Chocolates A large shipment of Toilet Soaps just in. Prices are very popular and the soaps are PURE and CLEAN LAUNDRY SOAP OF ALL KINDS at Lowest Prices. Geo. Adams Phone 92 Store Closed Monday mgtsn 1 agZZSn irtsrpi Exclusive Showing of New Fall Apparel for Women Every day sees something new added to this great display of New Ready-to-wears. Never before have the ladies of New Westminster had such choice of beautiful garments; every garment is marked with the sole aim of doing a greater business than ever before, and giving values that, once a customer always one. no The Smith policy of Smart apparel at moderate prices, and .._ charges for alterations, is establishing a prestige' for this store among the women's specialty establishments of British Columbia. SUIT OF FINE ALL WOOL SERGE. Coat silk lined, plain collar and fancy pocket. Plain skirt with pleat on each hip. inverted box pleat at back. In ahades of navy and black. Priced at each $25.00 SUIT OF FANCY HOPSACK TWEED Semi-fitting coat, drop revere; Inlaid collar of cord- id silk; trimmed with buttons; sateen lined with inside pocket. Plain skirt with panel back anl front. Shade of electric blue. Price each $32.50 SUIT OF BEAUTIFUL HOMESPUN SERGE. Plain tailored coat with fancy back, Skinner satin lined. Skirt made on high waist line model. Double panel front and back. In shades of grey and brown. Price each $45.00 SUIT BROWN STRIPED SUITING. Fancy drop revere, military braid and touches cf emerald green; velvet collar, cuffs to match, sateen lined, empire back. Skirt with two pleats on each hip, loose panel on back. Price each $60.00 See the Display bf New Fall Suitings Here are assembled all the newest weaves, correct for Fall wear. Special showing of exclusive Suit ends in Individual lengths. All correct, all new, and at popular prices. PRICE $1.00 TO $2.50 PER YARD W'e invite you to visit this store and become acquainted with the newest goods for Fall. Store Closes at 6 p.m. ��-ii Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL HM0O.O00.00 RESERVE 12,000,000.00 Branches througnout Canada rnd Newfoundland, anu lu London, Eng- aiid, New York, Ch<
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