@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, "1911-11-01"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317637/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Improved property on River road and new cut-off line. House and chicken houses; grand view of Qulf, etc. $10,000, on easy terms. WHITE, 8HILE6 & CO. Mtw& Forty lots on new cut-off line (west end); $500 and up. Very easy terms. n WHITE SHILES & CO. VOLATME C, NUMBER 201. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. \\ REBELS STILL GAIN Yuan Shi Kai Has Started For Front AIR UNVOTE ��� , fO HUDSON BAY V DOWAGER HAS DEPARTED Revolutionaries Have Little Confidence in Promises from Throne. Peking, Oct. 31.���Fighting between the rebel forces and Imperialists continues. It is believed that the rebels are making a determined resistance. Late advices Indicate that Hankow was not retaken by the Imperialists, although General Yin Tchang captured the railway station to the north. Contrary to promises, the railways has not been resumed, nor bas the telegraph communication been re-established. The fact that correspondents with Yin Tchang have sent no worl from the field in two days may indicate that the censor will not permit them to report unfavorable news. There ure serious, dangers along the railway line between the war minister's position and Peking. Dowager Empress in Plight. San Francisco, Oct. Sl.���The Chinese newspaper Sal Gai Yat, of this city, received today a despatch from Peking slating that Lung Yu, the Dowager Empress, bad fieri from the capital, taklnp with her the young emperor, end that all trace of them had been lost. Shanghai. Oct. 31.���Concentrating the fire of heavy batteries which tbey eraplaceil below 'Wu Chang, on the fleet of Admiral Sail Chen Ping, the Chinese rebels today forced the Imperial warships ten miles down the river, and recaptured HankOW after desperate fl-litlng. necordlhg to d'spatches received here. These despatches say the battle opened by the liu, erialltta miking a rush against t!ie rebel position, from which they were beaten back with great sis .ghter. When the fleet steamed up to join in the attack on the rebels, the batteries of the latter were unmasked and sflffl an.l shell rained on tin .nvvnment warships They ramalned j roply only n few mTfiutes'. and some f Llvm crippled, then drew off down the rTvcr. Following the rebel success a lance force pressed Ihe attack on th*" lm pertal troops, who. badly beaten, were forced to evacuate Hankow, while still putting up a hard fi'ht nl Kilo meter Ten. TIktp. when the despatch was sent, the battle wpg still raging with doubt, as to which party finally would be victorious. As soon ns tbo rebels bad regained complete possession of tbe city of Hankow police was sent to all tiie forei, .i conccsrlons that the revolutionary commanders'would not be responsible fo the safety of any foreign residents. The consuls were asked to have their people vacate thff concessions and to. retire to places of safety until tbe struggle for final possession of the city should be de cided. While few details of the latest battle were contained in the despatches received here, enough was sent to show that it must have been a desperate affair. More than 35,000 men are reported to have been engaged on both sides, and there is little doubt from the nature of the attack and the grounl on which lt was fought, thnt the casualties will run into the thousands. Dranon Flaa at Canton. Canton. China, Oct. 31.���The dragon flpg was again hoisted here todav. Business is being resumed. Reported 12,000 Killed. Boston, Oct. Jt���Dispatches from Hankow received heio today by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions tell of the re- sltiMutlon of the battle at Ilanl'.o-.v. which fhanghal dispatches a:ty bas concluded w'Uli the recapture of thfl city by the rebe's. Tho dispatch t.6 the missionary board rends: "FlgMing has been resumed, be tween tlie rebels and tbe ''.nperlallsts here. The imperialists tried to rush the rebel position at Wu Chang, and were repulsed with heavy slaughter. The battle is still raging. More than 9000 rebels and 3000 Imperialists have been killed hTthe fighting near here, which has continued since last Friday." President of Canadian Northern Assures Manitoba Premier Work Will Start. Winnipeg, Oct. 31.���Sir William Mackenzie, president of the Canadian Northern, and R. J. "Mackenzie, bis son, called upon Premier Roblln today in connection with the proposed air line route to Hudson bay, from Winnipeg, as outlined by the premier a few days ago. Tbe matter was fully discussed and Premier Roblln, after the conference, said that the railway company was prepared to start active operations Just as soon as the boundaries of this province were extended and tbe government gave the word to go ahead. JURY BOX HIS AS JUDGE DEMURS Two Challengers Are Rejected by Bench Who Accuses Defence of Circumvention. Los Angeles, Oct. 31.���Judge Walter Bordwell accuse! the defence in the McNamara murder case yesterday of trying to circumvent bis ruling, and rejected two challenges against talesmen which formed the basis of his supposition. He also refused to tbe defence the privilege of challenge against a juror who said he would not convict a prisoner In a capital case on circumstantial evidence alone, holding that this challenge was available only to the state. Under these rulings the jury box contained at the close cf court last night three men passed for cause by both sides, in addition to the four who qualified when tho day's session opened. To both of the court's main rulings Attorney Clarence S. Darrow took exception In behalf of his client. James B. McNamara, who is on trial for the murder cf Charles J. Hiig- gerty, a victim of the Los Angeles Times explosion a year ago. NOT GUILTY IS VERDICT Of JURY JJScWATCRS CASE Chief Justice Hunter in Lucid Summing up Instructs Jurymen that Circumstantial is Often More Cogent Than Direct Evidence���Jury Disagreed Once and Were Asked to Reconsider. The hearing ln the McWaters case closed yesterday afternoon. Counsel for the defence and counsel for the crown each made his address, after which his lordship, Chief Justice Hunter, In chargingthe jurymen,made one ot those masterly analyses ot evidence which have been an outstanding feature of tbe assizes. Tho Jury retired between five an! six o'clock and returned two hours later. They reported that they could not agree on a verdict. Hls lordship asked them to retire again till nine o'clock. They did so, and returned a verdict of "not guilty." Mr. J. P. Hampton Bole, counsel for the prisoner, pointed out the flaws ln the case for the crown. Mr. W Norman Bole, counsel for the crown, directed the attention of the Jury to the points of significance iq the evidence, and ended his address with the words, "God schaw the right." The chief justice, ln charging the jury, reminded the jurors that if h<�� made any remarks as to the Infer- ences which should be drawn from the evidence it was to be clearly understood that the Jury was ln no sense bound by those remarks; tbat, in fact, the law required them to plice their untrammeled construction upon the evidence. The prisoner was charged with writing, sending or uttering a letter io Townsend. ex-chief of pollce of Burnaby, threatening to murder him. This was a very serious offence, for which the penalty provided by the code was ten years' imprisonment. This was the maximum penalty, which me;int that a judge could impose any penalty he saw flt, up to len years' imprisonment. Ills lordship re- each word. In the next place the style was almost identical. There waa the constant use of the letter v for the letter u. The g's throughout this bundle of ten were formed ln exactly the same way, not in accordance with the form usually followed, but each having a peculiar curve more or less to tue left of tbc letter. In the case of the letter y there was no loop at the bottom, and tbe letter k was accompanied by a comma. Also, the terryfying symbols were the same���the pierced heart, and the skull and cross bones, and an examination of these, particularly of the skull and cross bones, would show tbat tbey were made by tbe same person in all the letters. If the Jurymen settled in their minds that the same person wrote these letters known In the case as exhibits 13 and 2, he would like them to go further and consider exhibits 4, 5 and 27. These letters, unlike the ten letters to which he had Just referred, had not been written In print, but in script. He thought very brief consideration would satisfy them that the writer was one and the same peraon. They found in all the letters tbe expression bon mafia; the French word mort, meaning death, also appeared. They also had the same pictures, so much so that one might readily conclude they came from the same stamp. If the Jurors got so far as to conclude that it was the same person who wrote these three letters in script print and those ten in print, they had then to consider who wrote the letters on the jelly jars. They had heard the wife of the accused FIRST DELEGATE ARRIVES TODAY called that when at last assizes the ; state that the words on the Jars ln wife of the prisoner hi! been found j script were ln her han hv; Hing, but guilty of this offence no penaltv was the printed letters and the word imposed, and the wife was a lDA'ed | Jelly were not. Ke thought there to go. I was no difficulty in concluding that There was no doubt, continued his | the hand that wrote the letters R. C. lordship, that the writer of exhibit' and the word Jelly waa the same as two, the threatening letter in ques- that which wrote the ten letters. Ills-. ticn, was guilty of the offence j lordship referred to several points charged under the section of the act of resemblance betwepn the two, and under whioh the charge, had been i trjHie fact tbat the forns of address Liberal Leader Resigns. Toronto, Oct. 31.���Thc resignation ���brought; because, although the word murder was not mentioned in the let- of A. G. McKay as Liberal leader in j ter it said distinctly, "And you will tbe Ontario legislature was accepted repay us with your blood." 1 here- nt a meeting of the association today, if"'e, if the jury found that the N* W. RoWefl, lawver, and W. 1,. I prisoner wrote tbe letter referred to Mackenzie King, ex-labor minister iu : they would convict him cf that ofthe Laurier government, are not I fence. If. on the other h;ind the after the succession. ' crown had let any reasonable doubt Following the resignation of Mr on the minds of jurymen, they would McKay the vacant leadership was | give effect to that doubt and acquit offered to and accepted by M. W. Howell, K.C Toronto. A platform will be drafted tomorrow, wbicb, it is understood, will include prohibition. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King was elected president of the Ontario Reform association in place of Mr. H. C. Mowat, resigned. Statement by Lemieux. Montreal, Oct. 31.���Hon. Rudolph Lemieux, Sir Wilfrid Laurier's right hand man in the province of Quebec, in two of tbe letters was "You* M^ I blufl," and "Vou old bluff." i Turning to Mrs. McWaters' writ- i ing, which had been done in court, his loriship pointed out how it dlfter- j ed from the writing in the letters und concluded, "Who ever wrote these letters, she was- not the person." The Eaton Circular. There was the matter of the J Eaton circular, which had figured In ] the evidence. The prisoner had com- HIs lordship proceeiie i to remark plained to the police that some person that early in the hearing he hai entered his house, assaulted him and taken the unusual course of having attempted to poison him by pouring tbis man examined as to his sanity by I carbolic acid down'his throat. The a commission cf doctors. After three I police had examined the marks of or four hours' examination these the shoes on the window and found medical men had sworn that in them to correspond exactly with the their opinion the prisoner was per- j sho"8 worn by the prisoner. There fectly sane. They also swore that v,a9 the evidence of the doctor that from all the information they had of, when he examined the prisoner he the case there was nothing to sug- found no marks of carbolic acid on gest to them that the prisoner had nis throat. Townsend said he saw a They Come from All Parts of the Dominion and U. 8. to Good (Roads Convention. Hon. Thomas Taylor, minister ot public works for Britisli Columbia, ln a telegram received by W. J. Kerr yesterday, acknowledges receipt pf an Invitation to attend the meetings of the Qood Roads associations and Automobile clubs to be held in this city on Friday and Saturday of this week. In addition to lending his presence to the meetings, Mr. Taylor has kindly promised to advise all the provincial road superintendents in this district that the convention will be of peculiar Interest to them. Coming from the minister of publlc works, this intimation is tantamount to a personal Invitation to the provincial employees to attend the meetings. Elliott S. Rowe, secretary of the Vancouver Information and Tourist association, president of the recently formed Vancouver Advertising club, and actively associated with a dozen other organizations, will attend the convention. Somewhat naively the doctor intimates that he will be glad to take an active part ln the discussions. Another interesting man who will be in Westminster for the big affair is W. J. Roberts, of Olympia, highway commissioner for the state of Washington. Mr. Roberts has promise! to speak on Saturday on the building of good roads with the aid of convict labor. Wlll R. White, chief engineer of the state highway department, will accompany Mr. Roberts, and will speak on the work done in the nine counties bordering the Pacific highway ln the state of Washington. The assistant secretary of the Lethbridge board of trade, writing to Mr. Kerr under date of October 28, says: "We beg permission to congratulate you upon the move which is being taken in your part of the Do minion towards the establishment of good roads throughout the proiinces of the Dominion. ... I hop? you will be good enough to let us have a copy of all resolutions passed at ycur meeting, as these will materially assist us In organizing here next spring." The flrst delegate to tbe goo! road3 Convention will arrive here this evening or early tomorrow morning. This of Victoria, who, with TURKS CONFIDENT Have Already Begun to Re- Take Tripoli. ��� ITALIANS TAKE ISLANDS Reports Say that Turks Have Regained One Fort with Heavy Loss to Italians. Washington. Oct. 31.���The recapture of Tripoli by the Turks seema Imminent to the offlciiJs of the Turk lsh embassy here, in the light of official advices from Constantinople tonight. The despatch says that an attack was made upon a fort and that the Italians vacated the place, leaving behind a great quantity of ammunition and supplies. The loss of the Italians was reported to be enormous, while the Turks are said to have lost about 40 killed and 100 wounded. Tripoli, Oct. 31.���The Arab forces advancing towards the east of Tripoli today occupied two abandoned forts. From there they dropped a few shells Into the town, but their guns were silenced by the Italians, who succeeded In capturing four pieces. Trieste, Oct. 31.���Italy has seized and occupied the Turkish island of Rhodes and Lesbos, according to Milan despatches. It ls believed that this Is part of ,the naval demonstration threatened against Turkey in retaliation for tho recent Tripoli successes. The action is highly offensive to Austria. the prisoner. The Sanitv of the Prisoner. made his first speech since the elec-: at any time prior to the opening of \\ cJgar box in the pantry which con- tlons at a meeting of the St. Louis these proceedings been insane, tained an Eaton circular which he Liberal club tonight. After declar- j.. Therefore," said his lordship, "you examined and found no handwriting lng that the Liberals ha! carried six , are t0 ,ake lt that the prisoner at on u, but some typewriting on one provinces out of the nine, the speaker the bal. ls gane an(j that he has been upPer corner. Then, on July 6, the said it was prejudice, not reason, that I stine ft]j through this prosecution." i ...i ����������,. ���o,nQ in the nolle* and had won tho day for the Conservatives, in giving them the overwhelming majority in Ontario. The presence of Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the Euchar-1 1st congress had done much to cause religious antagonism, and he attrlb-1 tiled the Ontnrlo vole in a large measure to the indiscreet, unwise | and Impudent sermon of Father Vaughan. whoso arraignment of Protestantism as a soulless religion had be< i *L v '-,'. .��-'"��� per month raising to $40, board and lodging. Apply to the superintendent WANTED���SITUATION AS COOK general servanl by young Scotch woman; two years' experience. Apply Box 09. WANTED���YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 14 years to assist with light housework and care of two small children. Apply 307 Carnarvon street FOR 8ALE FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, fl down and 51 a week; no Interest; four styles; old stoves taken in exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 996. FOR SALK OR RKNT���SIX ROOM modern bouse; lot 52x124 on easy terms. Apply lOO'J Leltii St. WRITES ATTACKS FOREIGN MISSIONS WANTKD ���LOTS CLEARED BY contract; blasting, excavating, concreting, etc. F. Webb & Co., 102 Tenth stieet, city, WANTKD KNOWN TOLL 1NFOU- mation on divorce laws of Neva.la and other states sent on receipt of 25c each. Western Information Bureau Goldfleld, Nev. FOR SALK���SIX OF THK CHEAP- est. lots In the west end. on Kiguth avenue) having a southwest view facing the liver and gulf. Lots 65.\\llo and US. Very liberal term*. Phone LITH, or call 1303 Eighth avenue. FOR SALK���000 CHOICE BUILD lng lots in New Westminster and Burnaby. Wo will make special terms and conditions to anyone wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange for grading streets, etc. See our Westminster Heights addition, corner Kightli avenue and Cumberland, with o|ien Btreets, water, electric light service, etc. As soon as construction on the new oar line begins this property will double In value immediately. The Wright Investment Co., Ltd., 1110 Dominion Trust building. Vancouver, 013 Columbia street, New Westminster. Popular Magazine's Howl for Sensations���Appeal to Prejudices of Home Brethren. $350 ? house, ikes a high grade $(100 ose pin no, at Vldal's Wine- Market S(|iiare. WANTKD���THK RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the onlv pasteurized bottled milk plant in the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, fl quarts for $1.00; cream, 80o a pint. Phone your order to R ST:; or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro. Lulu Island. WANTKD���WORK OF ANY KIND, by the hour or day, by single man, not using liquor or tobacco. Box 100 this office. WANTKD���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. WANTKD��� ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. I TO RENT. TO LET���NICE FRONT ROOM, HOT water all the time, bath. Plione. 51 Columbia street. ��� FOR RENT.���Seven room cottage; modern, at 108 Queen's avenue. Apply G. L. Brown, Daily News office, TO RKNT.���Furnished housekeeping rooms at 224 Seventh street. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN 706 Columbia Street. QUARTER ACRE at Edmonds, with 60 feet on main road; a remarkable speculation at $1000.00. TWO LOTS cleared on Sykes road. Edmonds, close to municipal hall. just north of Vancouver road; $375, $75 cash, balance $10 per month. THREE LOTS with light alder bush, 66x132, close to Kdmonds station, in D.L. 53; $475, $50 cash, balance $10 per month. LULU ISLAND, 50x160 foot lots just off Kwen avenue, in city; $550, $100 cash, balance ln 24 months. LULU ISLAND, 44x185 foot lots, on Ewen avenue; $i>50, $1125 cash, balance 24 months. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN Specialists in acreage and small improved ranches. Farm land to trade for city property. 706 Columbia Street. TO RENT SEVEN-ROOM MODERN bouse, turntahed, on Third avenue near Fttth Btreet. Apply M. D. Bally News office. LOUT. LOST���BLACK AND WHITE ENG- lish setter dog. Owners name and address engraved on collar. Finder return to W. Thompson, care Leaf s' TO LKT���TWO WELL FURNISHED I rooms; modern, heated. 37 Agnes! street. Phone L38. FOR RENT���WELL FURNISHED room for young gentleman in refined home; rent $10. Write Box 11 News office. TO RENT���A MODERN SEVEN- room house, bath, toilet, etc. Applv 1412 Fifth avenue. date will be prosecuted. Readers of the popular magazines need not be told that in their prow- lings for sensations tho muottrakeri have reached the churches. Some of I them attempt to "expos-.'" the higher i ciitics, as in tlie sensational article, j "Blasting at the Rock of Ages," tbat ap] eared some time ago. in Hampton's Magazine, Dr. Thomas K. Green, Who is not, however, a professional muokraker, makes an attack on the foreign missions of the American Protestant denominations, 68] e< lally the Methodist lie proceeds to the task with some art, despite the fact that he Is an amateur, and endeavors to score bis joint by Inflaming the poorly-paid home preacher against his more fortunate brother who Is depicted us rolling in a certain degree of luxury at his foreign post. Dr. Qreen Invites attention to tlie spectacle of the prosperous deacon cr elder driving up in bis automobile to the borne of the struggling preacher and reminding him that on next Sunday he is to make a passionate appeal for foreign missions. Missionaries' Princely Pay. The harassed minister and his wife have a bard battle to make ends meet; the salary is always small; sometimes it is not all paid; often it is long overdue before it conies Far different is the lot of the brother wbo is stationed in China. He gets ,1 salary of $1500 a year, and since the purchasing power of money is so much greater in China than it Is on this continent, Dr. Green thinks that it might safely be estimated at three times as much. There Is no doubt that Dr. Green is in error on this point. The average missionary in China does not earn $1,500 a year, and it is doubtful if he can buy more with his money there than he can in the United States. Certainly, things that are considered common comforts, even necessities, on this com! nent are absolutely unpurchasable at any price at most foreign mission posts. Moreover, a writer ln tho China Mail said the other day that living was actually much more expensive to a white man in China than at home. The only cheap thing is hired help, wllich ls cheap because it is generally Inefficient and perhaps dishonest. A Hint of Graft. The writer in Hampton's declares that not only is the foreign missionary well paid for his work, but that his wife is also frequently remuner ated, whereas the toiling mate of the preacher who remains at horn? has to do nearly as much church work as her husband and receives bare thanks for it. On this point he is corrected hy the editor ot the Christian Advo- in Methodist work can be tackled, but not before 1 the royal approval ls secured. Take any apartment used regularly by the king and queen. Now, lt stands to ieason that In Buch a room many very valuable articles will b? found. All things of value must be packed away in boxes; the boxes must be offlcally sealed und locked by the Inspector, who retains the keys. After that is done, the boxes are removed to one of tbe strong rooms in Buckingham Palace until such time as tho particular room is ready for them again. All carpets are carefully cleaned. First of all, they undergo the vacuum prooessi then they are lilted, and all floorings are well washed and dried ere the car).ets ure again laid down. All mats and rugs ure treated in a similar manner, and every sort of oddment attended to. Method is most Im'/prtant; & ostein number of rooms must be finished with when the day comes to an end. Of course, some io'Uiis are not carpeted. State apartments, ballrooms, etc.. are polished. At cleaning tlm" each of these rooma must be repolisbed, and this takes a very long time���In fact, it is skilled labor. So the work gees on from day to dav until every apartment has been overhauled. The Inspector is always on duty, be must personally attend to the cleaning, so bo takes up residence in the pelade whilst the work is going on. At this period no higher servants are about the place, only servants of lower gri'de; tiipy are the workers proper, and all are un ler the direction of the Inspector, whose word is law unto them. Naturally, the Inspector is only on duty for a certain period each year; he is never on duty when tlie court is in residence, but no sooner has the court removed to Balmoral or Other palace than the inspector makes his appearance, and he remains on the premises till the palace is like a new pin. The work has to' be very specially done, in view of the rank of those who occupy the rooms, etc.. and that is just why the inspector Is there���to see that every apartment is made as pi rf eet as possible ere the king anl queen take up residence.���Answers. store, EaBt Burnaby. Rewarl. Any- . , , . ,, . , one found having dog alter thls\\ cate\\ w.ho Points out that only will he mmaeeutSd I South America, where f.ie Methc 1 Episcopal church has many schools. LOST ��� TAKEN FROM SIXTH street slip between 8; 30 and 0:30 Sunday morning, shooting coat, shell vest and shells. Finder please return lo this office. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. FOR RKNT ��� TWO BEDROOMS _wlth_ sitting room to let to gentle men onl>. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from the post office. Terms moderate. En quire Phone R 414. UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday ln Labor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business a^ent office. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 608, Residence phone 501. VIOLIN Mr. Holroyd Paull, violin virtuoso ���and teacher, pupil of Prof. Sevcik, Prague M. Cesar Thomson, Brussels now receives pupils. Terms and full particulars from Mr. C. W. Openshaw, Room 8 Ellis Block, 552 Columbia street. LAND REGISTRY J.C. ROD LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry- Tangles Straightened out. ���Curtis Block City Box 432 Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet in Eagles ball the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. LOST ��� SMALL OPEN-FACE watch (lady's) between Pacific Meat Market and Queens avenue and Seventh street on 31st a. m. Finder please communicate with News office. FUNERAL NOTICE. Sons of Scotland. The members of Lord of the Isles Camp 191, Sons of Scotland, are requested to meet at the Oddfellows' Hall, Kighth street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Philip McDonald. A. D. McRAE, Chief. J. FORRESTER,, Rec. Sec. fraternal Order of Eagles FUNERAL NOTICE. The members of New Westminster Aerie No. 20, are requested to meet in their hall at 2 o'clock today for the purpose of attending the funeral Of our later brother Philip McDonald. J. WOOD, W.P., H. BCHOFIELD, Sec. ls a missionary's wife paid a salary and then only because she teaches In the schools. In these cases the missionary is paid the salary of a single man and his wife the salary of a single woman. In moat churches salaries to missionaries vary according to the length of time the preacher has been at work, and according to whether lie Is married or single. Looking over the official list of salaries as submitted by the Advocate, we are not Impressed by the possibilities of graft, and have every reason to doubt that the salary alone would tempt one to the foreign field. Is the Money Wasted? "^The* muckraking doctor goes on to show, or rather to charge, that mosf of the money contributed to foreign missions is wasted. He declares it to be an acknowledged fact that it takes one dollar to make another dollar effective in the field. He relates a conversation he had with a missionary who had spent eight years in India, who told him that every dollar that came Into actual practical use in his work had cost the Foreign Missionary Society three dollars and seventy-five cents to put it there. Where the great leakage occurs Dr. Green does not say, for he admits that mission funds are administered with the most religious honesty and with no little ability Into the bargain. This charge of wasteful administration is resented by tb* Christian Advocate, wliich submits figures to prove that as far as the missions of the Methodist Episcopal church are concerned less than '.1 per cent of the fund collected goes in expenses of administration. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer JM rera1 Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princess St CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A ,M Dailv except Tuesdav 1:00 P. M Dailv 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only For Seattle. 10:00 A. M > Dailv 11:00 P. M Daily For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:00 P. M...Nov. 4th, 12th, Dec. Sth. For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11:00 P. M...Oct. 81, Nov. 11th, 25th For Hardy Bay. 8:30 A. M Wednesdays For Upper Fraser River Points. Leave New Westminster, 8:00 A.M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Cliilliwack. 7:00 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Galiano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganes Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, Q. P. A.. Vancouver, Malta Fever In Texas. Malta fever, wh'ch las about dis- uppeared In the island from which it cot its name, is now prevalent in Southwestern Texas. It is a diseast characterized by prolonged high temperature���pain and swelling in the joints and neuritis. It lasts on the average about four months, but may bans on much longer. A quarter of 1 century ago British medical officers proved that, the milk of the Maltese coat was the carl"r of the diseas? The island breed of goats had an African origin, and had brought from that continent the micrococcus which made the milk so harmful. Many years ago the agricultural department, actuated by the desire to benefit the Texas goat herds, imported some Maltese goats. Prior to that time the Malta fever wns unknown In this country. Now sufferers from it are found along the lower courses of tbe Rio Grande, Pecos and Nuecos rivers, where n:oat herders, without the light of science to guide them Jumped at the conclusion that the milk was the cause of the disease, boiled It before using and so escaped. I Less prudent users came down with the fever. The Malta fever, which came from Africa in a roundabout way. is not a serious affair after we have found out the cause and how to avoid infection. The hookworm, which is a direct importation from Africa, brought over by enslaved negroes, is another matter. It is being fought vigorously and intelligently, but it appears that it is much more prevalent than was supposed at first. To eradicate it will to the patient labor of years. Texas can get rid of Malta fever at once by slauehterine ail the infected goats.��� Chicago Tribune. Victor Records are real. Their beauty never can grow old. Thev aro not onlv a lOOrce of perpetual enjoyment���but 11 means of education, in lie highest sense of the word. They afford a constant and consistent development of the nobler emotions, which as Darwin so truly poiuts out, no one has a right to neglect. Here aro a few of these musical gems taken from November liBt. 10-Inch Double sided (90c for the two). (Jock O'^aieldean (Poem by Walter Scott) John Young (Scots Wha Hae Wi Wallace Bled, Reinald V.'errenrath (Billy (She Always Dream3 of Bill) Am. Quartet (The Red Rose Rag Billy Murray 12-lnch Single-sided ($1.25). Gems from "Carmen" Biret Two 12-inch Red Seals ($3.00) By ths detest of all Planlsts-I'uderewski. Valse Brilliante Chopin Minuet in G Paderewski HEAR THEM TODAY AT YOUR DEALERS. 16961 16965 31843. 83322. 83321. Have you heard the wonderful Victor Puzzle Record? Six Selections on one disc. Price $1.00. Berliner tai-o-phone Co., Limited, Montreal BE SURE TO HEAR THE VICTROLA. New Victor ^Records FOR NOVEMBER All These Goods Can Be Purchased At J. H. TODD'S MUSIC =HOUSE== INSPECTING PALACES FOR HIS MAJESTY A little-lieard-of personage is King George's Inspector of Royal Palaces, yet he is a most important, official although he is not actually on the royal staff. The inspector's duty lies in seeing that, say, Buckingham Palace is put into perfect order after royalty has left London at the end of the season. This official has to go over every single aptfrtment in the place, and he must see that painting and papering are carried out If required. He must inspect all windows and blindB, to see if new cords are want ed or any repairs needed. All the watertaps have to be carefully examined, and, if flaws are discovered, they must be set to rights forthwith. And, aB to cleaning, it is the inspector's duty to make sure that every room of the Palace is cleaned out in the most thorough manner possible; no slip-shod work will pass the inspector's eagle eye. Of course, the inspector does not simply order this and that to be done. After making up hiB mind what repairs, papering, painting, etc., have to be done, he makes out a full list, and forwards it to the private secretary of the king, who places It before hls majesty and he "approves" of the recommendations of the inspector, and thereafter the actual Makes Hair Grow. Ryall has an invigorator that wlll grow hair or money back. The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. If your hair ls getting thin, gradually falling out. it cannot be long before the spot appears. The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling is SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, fliBt discovered in Kngland. SALVIA furnishes nourishment to the hair rootB and acts so quickly that people are amazed. And remember, it destroys the Dandruff germ, the little pest that saps the life that Bhould go to the hair from the roots. SALVIA Is sold by Ryall under a positive guarantee to cure Dandruff, stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp In ten days, or money back. A large bottle costs 50c, The word "SALVIA" (Latin for sage) is on every bottle. I 419 Columbia St. New Westminster "TIONO" To Business or Picnic Parties: Patronize thc "Tiono" Large and commodious, carrying one* to twenty with comfort. Apply to Alex Speck, on boat at Begbie street slip, or 'phone L. 558. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds ol LUMEBR, LATH, 8HINGLE8, SASH, D00R8, INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN ANO FANCY QLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box I NOTICE. Water consumers not using meters are reminded that the time for saving the rebate for the three months ending 311ft December next expires on the 31st inst. J. J. MACKAY, City Treasurer. SPIRITUALISM A Spiritual meeting will be held at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue. Central Park, near station, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. ** F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Rhone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. Who Said JS BOVRIL ? ;V WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. THE DAILY NEWb. PAGE TTIHEB DINED WITH HIS DOGS. An Eccentric Polish Earl Who faad Some Queer Habits. Early in llu lust century thera lived in Pari? an eccentric English Iiobleman, Francis Henry Egerton. ,Earl of llridgewdter. who vug nt .porte as hs wu* queer. His greut fortune entitled hini to gratify every whim. Hnd some of his performance? ���were the talk- of u ety where thing? have to he more thnn usually bizarre to attract notice. �� Egerton was a great reader and, although he had n fine library, frequently borrowed books from his acquaintances. The return of these volumes was always an Hffa:r of extraordinary pomp nnd circumstance. Two stately steeds would be iiarneHS- ed to an open carriage, upen the seat of which would repose 'he book, attended by four coachmen, who woul.i solemnly leave the same at the door of its astonished owner. Egerton's love for dogs was hli most prominent charscteristic. He possessed any number of them, and frequently his carriage would ba seen on the street filled with a yelp:.ng pack of thoroughbreds. Although Egerton seldom entertained any ol his friends Bt dinner, he frequently had a dozen or more covers laid and gave un elaborate banquet to his dogs. Egerton's were so well trained that they obeyed to the letter a set oi rules for canine tsble manners laid down by the master. Egerton was especially particular about his boots and kept several shoemakers busy. He never wore a pair more than once, but did not discard the old ones. These were ranged in tows on shelves, und their owner professed to tell the day of the year by their state of preservation. The dogs also had boots, and the earl paid as much for them as he did for his own. Every animal wn* measured snd hsd "lasts" ol its four feet made. An Invisible Uniform. "Probability ol much night fightini? in future warn gives added value to the new gray uniform of the German soldiers," says the Army and Navy Journal. "V\\h:lo this attire proved its superior invisibility at the recent manoeuvres during tne daytime, it was in tue night hgnting that us effectiveness was best demonstrated, lu day- ligut men engaged m patrol duty aiul security service were unseen by the enemy, but those iu dark blue in tin- hostile forces at once drew tneir fire. Numerous fights took place at night witn searchlights, and then it wii* 1' mul tnat tne gray *ai universal.y appreciated. Troops wearing ths old UXuforO were clearly visible on tlie ground, even wnen lying down, while inose in 0rjy were extremely difficult to discover, even when in close order. lt ll ouvioui that uny color harmonizing with the paleness of artificial n.g.it lijjnt will oe more effective as a ttlivlti iioiii detection. It bus been estimate*! tnai u one oi the combatants Ml I'ort Arthur tiur.ng tne Muiicbuiian waf had mid the German type ot gray Uniform it would have had a u-ecuco Advantage over its adversary in -tne Continued night fighting that occurred around tnat fortress." B0R0R0 WEDDIKG8. Neither Youths Nor Maidens Hsve Much to Say About Them. Many are thu interesting customs that characterize the Euroro Indians, says a writer ia Tht* Wide World Mugasine. There is the marriage ceremony, for instance. It is really the mother of the girl v/ho selects her daughter's future husband, and when she lias choieu li.ru she invites him to her hut to partake of a highly- peppered dish specially cooked for the occasion. The eligible youth it accompanied by his mother, or, failing her, by the oldest woman of bis family. If he feels inclined to marry the girl presented to him he partakes of the tood uud then passes it on to his mother. Should sne be likewise inclined she tastes it, and the marriage ii then as good as a fait accompli. Should she be opposed to the proposition, however, she returns the food to the girl's mother and the match is off, even should the young man feel inclined to tie the knot. On the other hand, if the youth is not favorably impressed by the daughter of tlie hut he passes the dish on to his mother without tasting it, saying: "Mother, give this food to her trom whom it came." The mother can do as she likes. She can touch the food, and then the sou must marry the girl in spite of his own feelings. But if she is not keen on the marriage she pushes the food across to her hostess and, accompanied by her ion, leaves the hut. It will thus be seen that neither the youth nor the maiden have much to say as regards their own future. After tlie engagement the tianceV mother hai to maintain the bridegroom's mother for four dayi. During this time the youth sleeps in tbe hut of his future bride, but without being seen by her. He enters late at night und leaves before dawn, and the object of his presence ii to protect the ��irl of his tor his mother's) choice from the machinations of the evil eye On the fifth morning both bride and bridegroom get up at the same time und, approaching the fire. Bit down together, turning their backs on th? other members of the family. Henceforward tney are man and wife. FZilNIXE CODZ OF H3N?R. A Littla Too Absentminded. Jimmy Kyan was very absentminded, und uis frieodt loved to tell storiei of his misadventures. Vou would hear one morning that Kyan had gone home the evening before, walked into the boarding-house next his own under the impression thai lie was home, had sat down at the table and had not aroused from his abstraction until bome one hud culled hit attention to the mistake. But lhe best story of all was put over the day after Ryan's wedding. This was an evening affair. "They drove away lrom tlie church," laid tne narrator, "and over to the new house that had been all fixed up for them. When they got to tlie door Ryan helps her out tenderly und leuds her up to tho door and talks to her ** minute. Tnen he shakes hands with her and says, 'Well, good night, Lucy.' " 'Good night?' says she inquiringly. " !X.e*i' says he, 'I guess it's time 1 was going hnii.e now.' "'Why, Jimmy Kyan. you big it," sho says, 'wake up. You live here now'." Customs Officials' Manners. "German officials stare at you; French officials scowl ut you; English officials wink at you. But they all pass the bugeage," is tiie conclusion ol Gilbert K. Cuesterton, the English writer, who has recently added to bis experience by passing through the custom nouses of France, Germany and England, which he describes in The illustrated Loudon News. Noise, confu sion and clamor prevailed in the French douane, which was located in a small, dirty, shed-like room. The French temperament is soothed by disturbance, he explains, and tlie customs official's bustling manner does not mean that he takes bit duty very seriously, for one gels through quickly nnd unaurt. French officials ure not us brutal as tliey seem. German custom houses impressed Mr. Chesterton as temple-like. The imposing Official! in unitormi oi a/tthetic peacock green held his observant gaze. Grim und silent, they passed him from one large .partment to another. But it only seemed like oppression, decides the tolerant traveler forward. His native j land received him ut Dover in a man- I net "confidential and comic." Is It a Tact That Men Don'i E/inct Women to Be Strictly Square? lt cannot he denied, gravity a^rts a well-known writer, that the standards of bon'T nm ntnined by worn n nr" fu#i n trill" let* \\n*t*n Hum tho*�� Of men. Insulting thoofll it may ap| -nr tn tliwti. we do not expect or exa t from women the sums degree of strictness :n matter* even of common honesty, a- from our fellow men. Take, for in-tnnce. card*. Any man who is ciuiL'ht [ilaying unfairly, or it even inspected of so doing, i* :rre- mediubly doomed to social perd'tion and subjected to the most frightful kind of ostracism. Yet dishcne?ty of thi? character on tha part of . pretty woman, or even when the offender is an unattractive old dowager, excites only cur mildest astonishment or our, good-humored amusement. Tho only one who shows resentment i.s lhe other woman at the table, whose anger and scathing contempt are undisguised and who mny be trusted to make the most of the offense. It would be L'rvng a great deal ton fnr to alleg? Hint we expect unfair play when wp hnve a wnmtin ri partner or us opponent. Still, if we do detect her in nny sharp practice, *���<> nre not prec'sely surprised, and H the truth wpre told, do not think much the worse of her for it. No man would pver show himself so lamentably deficient in enllnntry a< to look for t li a payment of Hny bet thit a lady had done hm 'he honor to Iosp to him, nnd it would be equally bad form for him to suggeit the return of cnsh advances that ihe had condescended to accept nt his hands. Woman's stories L.id her statements are usually considered by the sterner sex es infinitely more creditable to her power of picturesque imng:nation than to her notions of exactitude���the lntter not being re- parded ns her forte���nnd en impression prevails to the effect that she is even more artistic and deft in the embroidery ol facts than in her embroidery of textile fabrics. Indeed, the only tim" when wp arp ready to accord to her unrestricted confidence and belief is wben either for the purpose of making us look foolish cr with some more serious ohject of her own in view, she tell* IU prptty and pleasant things about ourselves. The women themselves recognize the:r shortcomings in this respect. Is not on? of their favorite and stock phrases when they wish to inspire us w'th confidence, "You know, in questions of honor. 1 have the same ideas as a man"; ereo. "I am exempt from the shortcomings of my sex in the matter." And do not they r��penteHly express the convict:on that this or that piece of* meanness "can only have been perpetrated by i u womunr" Shorthand Pioneer. That the ancients were thoroughly conversant With s.iorthand is un un- disputed tact, lt subsequently became a lost art until revived or red,.-covered towurd the end of the sixteenth century. At t.'iis time there lived William Lawrence, who died in 1C21 nnd was buried in the cloister of Westminster Abbey. Ihero the visitor may read ins epitaph, which includes tne following lines: Shorthand he wrote; his flower in prime did fade, And hasty death snort hand of him liutn made. Just as Well. On one of those bitter, chilly mornings that herald so aptiy our spring Mr. Taswel] turned over In bed und began to doze. It was 4 o'clock, und this wus the first wink ol sleep Tus- well had as yet managed to snatch. A violent banging on tlie front door, however, suddenly uroused him. He dashed over to tiie window and opened it. "Is it fire?" he roared. "I want Mr. Taswell," came the answer. "I am Mr. Taswell. What ii it?" "I have an important matter which concerns your good name and must not let it reach other ears. Come dowu quickly." In a moment Taswell, in his pajamas, was at the door. The wind whistled coldly. "Well," replied the disturber of Tas- well's peace, "don't you think your name, would be as well without the I "fr* I Then he disappeared into the dark I ness, and the comments ol Taswell ' were not well at all.���London Tit-Bits. Che Got the Soul. There wis a bashful young man who was invited to a dinner party and was paired with the prettiest womun in the room. His seat at the table was in front of the roast fowl, which he was to carve. And there was also a fried sole in front of him. And he had never done a lick of carving in his life, fur he wns a bachelor. But he made the best ol the situation by asking the lady at his side what she would have. "A little of the sole," she replied. He began to cut off a slice of the chicken's breast. "No, no���the sole," she whispered. Now, where was the soul of a hen? He thought for a minute, and then attacked the wing. "The sole, the sole!" cried the lady. He looked for the feet, but no solea were left, so he tried a drumstick. But she still shook her head und said, "No, I only want a piece of the sole." Then did this young man rise in his wrath, stick a fork through the fowl and put it all on the woman's plate. "Take it," he shouted ��� "take it. body, soul and all!" Then he helped himself to the fish. Ths Most Beautiful City. To ask for the name of the "most beautiful city in the world" is to ask a very large and difficult question. There are a great many very beautiful cities in the world, each ol which would get its votes were the contest to arise. Lovely placet are to be found by the score In every country of the eust, but if put to the vote ot travelers it is probable that Palermo, Sioily. would win out. It may be that there is a more beautiful city in the world than the Sicilian town, but it woul.l be exceedingly difficult to name it. A Foiled Ambition. "That boy of Joggins' started out rery ambitiously. When his father wanted him to settle down to steady tvork he ��sid he meant to do things in breaking records." "Well, did hd keep up a breaking pace?" "Rather. He broke his father, then he broke into a bank, und now he's breaking itones.'' A Different Errand. "Miss Wombat accepted me last night." "1 suppose you are around to-day receiving congratulations?" "No; I'm around trying to borrow I'JOO to buy a ting.". What's the Use. "Mother," said Bobby after a full week oi obedience, "have 1 been a good boy latclj t" "Yes, dear," replied his mother. "A very, very good boy." "And do you trust me?" he continued. "Why, of course, mother trusts her little boy !" she answered. But t.ie chastened child was not pacified. "1 mean really, really trust you," nodded his motner.. "Why do you ask?" "Jest because;" said Bobby, diving his hands into his pockets and looking at her meaningly in the face, "if you trust me like you say you do. why do you go on hiding the jam)'"���Answers. Forgotten. The Russische horrespondens under the headline "Forgotten," tells of the discharge from the imperial service oi three officers of the prison at Minus- sinsk because of a lapse fit memory un their part. It appears that last winter a political prisoner of the naius of Sachatschow was placed by them in an unhealed dungeon and was then "forgotten" for a long time. When the poor ieliow was finally thought of again he was found terribly frozen, he died shortly after hia froxen feet had been amputated, Not In Harmnoy. "There is one, discordant note in your garden, my dear madam," re- marked the aestnetic landscape architect "What is that?" asked the lady, much alarmed. 1 "1 notice," he replied, with a shud- ; der, "that you have a dogwood planted near some pussy willows." Get Married. Dr. Jacques Bertillion. the eminent French physician, has reached the conclusion that matrimony is the greatest aid to longevity. This, he says, is established by statistics g!ean- ed from all over the world. A married man or woman has thrice the chance of a good long life as a bachelor or n spinster. In further illustration oi this contention the doctor shows thnt the mortality among widowers is greater than the average among married men. So he recommends them to look out for a new partner���thnt is, if tliey ore under 60. This is his advice to young men: "Marry��you will do well, even from a selfish standpoint. But watch carefully over your wife's health, as even from tliis egotistical point of view her loss will be a terrible misfortune, tor your life depends in a great measure on hers." Telephoning In China. In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be expected to s��k: "What number does the honorable ton of the moon and stars desire?" "Hohi, two-three." Silence. Then the exchange resumes: "Will the honorable person graciously forgive the inadequancy of the insignificant service and permit this humble slave of the wire to inform him that the never-to-be-sufficiently- censured line is busy?" j Didn't Have te Ask. Brown was in a terrible hurry to be at hit club. Re had been patiently sitting ior a considerable time, and then, getting exaggerated, he poked the conductor in the ribs with his umbrella, saying, "Hi, conductor, it this bus going on?" j "No, sir!" replied the conductor, "it i. standing perfectly .tilt." t Ostrich Dogt. Collie dogs are used to herd! ostriches in South Africa and perform tue work with great sagacity. Tne birds are savage when bleeding auu will attack any man or anJaMl thttt interferes with them, but ti�� ��trang��ly oo wed in th$ presence of tba dtp. V __m HERE ARE FOUR PEOPLE WHO TESTIFY That GIN PILLS Positively Cure Rheumatism Rheumatism is a dreadful disease. Only those, who have had it, can appreciate the agonizing pain ��� the excruciating torture ��� that racks the body when Rheumatism sets in. No wonder those, who have been cured of Rheumatism by GIN PILLS, are so grateful and so enthusiastic. They gladlv testify that GIN TILLS cured them and want all the world to try GIN PILLS. Alex. Moore Esq., ii one of many hundreds who know that GIN PILLS will cure Rheumatism. lie writes from Newburgh, Ont. "My father had been troubled with Rheumatism for a number of years. He tried two doctors but got no relief, when my uncle insisted on him trying GIN PILLS. He purchased a box and after taking GIN PILLS for a week, found that they were giving him much relief. He then bought three more boxes, which were the means of curing him. He it now a itrong man���in good health���and able to attend to his daily work���and all the credit is due to GIN PILLS." MB^B^B^B^n^BM They know about GIN PILLS down In Nova Scotia too. In fact, GIN PILLS are the old standby all over the Maritime Provinces because GIN PILLS really cure Rheumatism. An old gentleman in Yarmouth, N.S. says: "I have been bothered with Rheumatism for the past year and have taken a good many kindi of medicine, but found no relief. One day, a friend advised me to try GIN PILLS and after taking a few boaes, I felt like a new man. I want you to know how thankful I am for the relief they gave me and would advise all sufferers to take GIN PILLS". In New Brunswick, GIN PILLS have cured hundreds of men and women of Rheumatism. Mr. Wilson of Hartficld, N.B., is one of the many who owes his good health and strength to GIN PILLS, He writei: "It affords me great pleasure to convey not only to you, but to all sufferers from Back Ache and Rheumatism the great relief I bave obtained from the use of GIN PILLS. I am sounding the praises of GIN PILLS to everyone suffering as I did". Robert M. Wilion. Back to Nova Scotia for the fourth letter from D. J. Lawler of Ogden. "I have been troubled with Rheumatism co bad that I could not work. A doctor tended me and told me to go to the hospital but all to no good until a cousin told me to try GIN PILLS. I did to, and after taking a few boxes, I sm perfectly well". These written words and signed statements from wdhknown people are the best possible ruarantee of the value ofl GIN SPILLS. They prove that GIN ******* THS MAMM PILLS will give prompt relief���and will completely cure���every trace of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain In The Back, Kidney Trouble or any weakness of the kidneys or bladder. You may try GIN PILLS before you buy them Write us for free sample box. If you can't get the regular lize boxes in your neighborhood, send to us enclosing the regular retail price of 50c. a box or 6 for $2.50. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited. Dept. . . . Toronto. 83 Hit father waa troubled MANV KINDS OF MEDICINE lift Iii 111 ittilllllVi &u 1 1 III 1 H/<^ rvM 1 ll I1HL *���* m WW COULD NOT WORK IfOU ARE* l cw BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Germs���Stop Hair Falling Thousands of mothers are looking younger.���Their grey hairs nre gone. The natural color has come back, and with it a new growth of soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should yoa look old before your Ume. wben yon can look yearn younger by using WYETH'S HAIR REMEDY^ Dandruff Cored Three applications removed ���II the dandruff and left my ecalp clean, white and tmooth. Wm. Croak, Rocheiter, H. Y. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color It other "so-called" Restorers have tailed, (font give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. Yon ran no dak. . It ii la. not exactly as represented, your money will be refunded. PnOFIT BY OTHERS' Gray Hair Restored Vy btlr wai getting quite gray and felling out rapidly Sad I wat troubled with a terrible itching of tht ecalp. My head waa full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothea and kept mt continually bruiting it off. While on a vitit to Rocheiter I heard of your Sage aad Sulphur for the kair. I got a bettie and used it. A few application! relieved tha Itching, my bair itopped felling out sad gradually cama back te iti natural eolor. It it now a nice dark browa colet, aef t, glouy tad pliable; Several of my friendi wtnt te ate it, tnd I want ta kum vlsi you will chain me for tis bottiet of it ^^^^^^"* & A. ��081�� 1 linear Cot,. experience: Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair had beea falling cut and getting quite thin until the top of my head was entirely bald. About four month! ago I commenced using Sage and Sulphur. The first bottle teemed to do tome good sad I kept using it regularly until now I Lave vied four bottles. Tht whole top of my bead ia fairly covered and keepi coming ia thicker. I shall keep on using it a whilt longer, at X BOtict a constant improvement StBPHBH BAC01T, Rochester SLY. 50c. mid $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists B Tour Druggist Does Mot Keep It, Send Us the Price In Stamps, and We Wfll Send fou a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyeth Chemical Company " SWSLW!". CnPP A Me Cake el Wyetk*a SaeV and Sulphur Toilet Soap free to anyone who will send riltC na this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost ot wrapping and mailing the soap. in Daily News will bring factory returns on ii b ;*.;., *,in-t,-....v,��c^'^AaMiamiMwlMl(i<:��-'- ���*f. mm *( K- PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWSL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. ! Ine liaily News Published by The Dally Newt Publishing Company, Limited, at their offices, eomer ot McKenzie and Victoria Streeta. E. A. Paige Managing Director WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER OF MINORI REPRESENTATION TIES. Now that we are approaching a period for the decennial redistribution of the constituencies in the House of Commons, it might be advisable to give some attention to the princple of proportional representation, which has been so earnestly and eo ably advocated by Hon. F. D. Monk, the present Minister of Public Works. The rapid growth of our cities and towns, with the inevitable reduction ln the representation of the rural district, makes this question of representation a vital one. While the cities will demand increased representation, and will have to have it, ���we may be sure that any attempt to seriously reduce the representation of the country at large will meet with vigorous protest, says the Ottawa Free Press. Happily, we art not without practical prbof of the manner in which the' problem has been grappled with In other countries. Switzerland, Belgium and Sweden have adopted the g)rinciple of proportional representation, and, curiously enough, in the latter country, the Liberal party, ���which opposed the proposal, has been the flrst to beneflt by it, having won the recent election by 100 to 65 Over the Conservatives who introduced the system. But we need not go outside the empire to And a system of electoral reform which is worthy of study. Western Australia has just had an election under new conditions designed to give actual representation to the true majority of the people. There the reform has taken the shape of compulsory preferential voting, designed to prevent the blocking' of the will of the majority by the election ���of minority candidates. Past experience has been there that in many cases the elected member had a minority of the total \\\\te cast; indeed in the last previous election only seven members out of fifty were re- 1 urned by clear majorities. To remedy thia state of affairs the law was amended in 1907 by the addition of a provision for voluntary preferential voting, Every voter was to mark his ballot 1, 2, 3 in the order of his preference, but It was found in actual experience that the average elector did not exercise his preference, preferring to vote only for the candidates of his own political faith. And the election of minority candidates continuing, the reformers asked that the government should adopt the system of proportional voting as carried out in Tasmania and as advocated by tho Pi opoi tional Representation society of England. But before going that far, the government deciiled to give the preferential system another trial and ao made lt compulsory. Where there are more than two candidates the elector, under penalty of marking his vote invalid, has to mark his ballot paper by placing the figure 1 "opposite the name of the candidate for whom he votes as his first preference and to ���Rive contingent votes for all the other candidates on the ballot paper by placing the figures 2, 3, 4 or aB many as there are candidates in the order of his preference. When the votes are counted, the candidate who has the least number of first preference votes is declared defeated and each ballot marked for bim ls distribute:! amongst, the candidates next in order of preference. Thc candidate finally declared elected is thus sure to repre sent an actual majority of the votes cast. But though this system secures -majority representation it does not Kive representation to the -minority, and as a writer in the Westminster i Gazette comments, to those who regard democracy us imperfectly attained until representation is complete, an.l as nearly faultless as is humanly possible, the preferential or contingent vote will never be wholly satisfactory. "True, it assures majority rule, but there is a strong and growing feeling in all advanced states that majority domination should be tempered by adequate representation of minorities. Indeed, the faults of the old system were often mitigated somewhat by the fact that minorities obtained representation -where they were not entitled to it. truly, but its existence was a check on the complete sway of bare majorities. This ls not so great an evil as government by minorities, but it is still an evil." The conclusion is that ultimately the proportional voting system, which i has been successfully tried In Tas- j mania, will be universally adopted | throughout Australia, aa It gives', every considerable group of electors representation according td" Its elec-' toral strength and no more. The subject is one well worthy of , study in Canada. If the Federal Par- j liament does not feel inclined to give | the system a trial, it might be adopt- j td as an experiment ln one of the j provinces, Ontario for example, where the Liberal minority is by no meant adequately represented either ! in the House of Commons or the I Provincial Legislature In proportion to its electoral strength. A plank of this sort in the platform of the Lib-: eral party would undoubtedly prove | attractive to many of the thinking section of the people. Correspondence X\\ (The Dally News it not responsible for the opinions expressed by Its correspondents.) New Westminster, B. C, Oct. 31, 1911. To the Editor of the Dally News: Dear Sir���On Nov. 3 the citizens of New Westminster will be called upon to vote on a number of by laws,- among them one for $15,000 to finish the stock judging and horse show pavillion at Queen's Park, and knowing that the general public are not very conversant with the details of this proposition, I take this opportunity of placing the facts before them so that they may be able to vote intelligently. The fact that the greater part of | the buildings at Queen's Park to-1 gether with the bleachers and grandstand were put there by the Agricultural Society, and a great deal of the land cleared and improved also by them. The park belongs to the city of New Westminster, having been granted to them by act of parliament, and the R. A. & I. Society have the exclusive use of It for one month In the year for the purpose of holding its annual exhibition, but notwithstanding this the Agricultural Society has no title to any of the land, consequently they . cannot borrow money having nothing to bypothicate Tbe stock judging pavillion which when complete can be used for horse show purposes is needed to complete the equipment for our annual exhibition. The provincial government gave the sum of five thousand dollars to help the society erect this building. This money was spent and the material is on the ground representing this amount. There have been a number of propositions suggested as to the best way of completing this structure. The R.A. & I. Society have' offered to pay all the interest and sinking fund ] that this by?law of fifteen thousand ; dollars calls for, provided tbey have ; control of the building, and if this bylaw passes the genera! public will not be called unon to pay ei>e dollar that it will not be reimbursed by the Agricultural Society. It has been suggested by the Board of Control of the R. A. & 1. Society at future exhibitions to have a horse show as the principal side attraction and to cut out professional lacrosse that has cost so much in past years. We tried this horse show feature this year and it proved a good drawing card, the weather being all that could be desired. Baking Powde Absolutely Pun Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Ume Phosphates Westminster with the assistance of Vancouver can run an Agricultural show that all Canada 13 proud of. We are boosting Vancouver as our commercial capital. Let Vancouver cut out the Agricultural part from their program and boost New Westminster along the Agricultural line; lt will pay her to do this. Let us all join In helping each other; we cannot afford In thii great west to make a failure of anything. New Westminster has proved her ability in this direction and if her citizens are true to themselves they will get out and put that by-law through with a large majority. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, I am, Your obedient servant, T. J. TRAPP, Pres. R. A. & I. Society. Every citizen who has taken any notice of the weather at fair times knows that we hardly ever get all fine days at this season of the year. This building complete, most of the �����tock judging could be done under the roof, the public would be In a position to be comfortably eeated, and a great deal of pleasure derived therefrom as well as much useful information. Stock judging Is an education in itself when this is done in a convenient building the judges could give short lectures on the- prize winners and also explain their reasons for placing the different animals first, second, etc. The Judges are frequently put to much Inconvenience by having to do their work out in the open under an umbrella or a machintosh, and the onlokers have the same inconvenience to contend with. I take it that, during the daytime that there would be no charge for visitors in the building, they having paid their admission at the gates or with membership tickets. But a revenue would have to be secured in some way, and in the evenings and at other times when a bonda fide borBe show was put on a charge would have to bp made. The visiting public do not object neither do our own citizens object to pay when they get value for their money. Hone show prizes run into ipiite a sum and this lias to be secured at the gates. If we do not get this building It may mean that we will lose the exhibition. Vancouver is anxio.is to secure it hut tliey cannot do this if New Westminster Is true to herself. It would be a sin to lose oar identity as the Agricultural Capital of B. C, Victoria is the Political Capital, Vancouver is the Commercial Capital and New Westminster the oldest city of all and with the district of New Westminster has done more to bring and to keep agriculture to its present position than all the rest put together We are proud of our sister cities and tbere is no reason that 1 know of why we should lose our Identity, and not continue to be the Agricultural capital of B. C. We are proud of our sister city. Vancouver as the commercial capital of B. C, and we would most earnestly ask the management of the Vancouver exhibition to cut out the Agricultural part from their program. They have tried it on two occasions and the result has been anything but satisfactory. Vancouver can run a horse show, a carnival, a dog Bhow or poultry show. They have the population at their doors to do this and New Not Guilty Is Verdict of Jury In McWaters Case (Continued from page one) counsel .for the defence was right. Every investigation of this kind was accompanied by certain irregularities, but so long as these did not prejudice the accused, nothing could be said. Counsel's Objections. Hll lordship was about to hand over the exhibits ;jfi the case to the jury, when Mr. J. P. Hampton Bole rose and took exception to the exhibits going In, tn the shape they now were. The learned counsel for the crown, he said, had attached labels to them, one of which contained a nice, concise history of the case by Townsend. If these exhibits iwere to be marked, they should have been marke.;' In oven court. He had understood these lai e's were only for the use of the counsel. His lordship remarked that the label in question had been read over to the constable and accepted by him on oath as true. Counsel for the defence said that he too would like to attach a few labels, in the shape of a precis. In the end the label objected to was withdrawn. Another Objection. Counsel for the defence snld he had another objection to make, this time in regard to the opinion which his lordship had expressed with regard to circumstantial evidence. Counsel read Taylor on circumstantial evidence, quoting that In the opinion of this legal authority the question is not whether the circumstances are consistent with the prisoner's guilt, but whether they are in consistent with any other interpretation. The Chief Justice: "If my memory serves me right I used practically the same words, that If the facts in the evidence unite in pointing to one conclusion the jury should not object to that conclusion limply because it was formed on circumstantial evidence." The Jury retired and returned after two hours' absence without having heen able to agree. Asked by his lordship to resume consideration of the case they retire,! and at the enl of two and a half hours brought in as stated, a verdict of "not guilty." A charge of forgery will be beard against the prisoner at thr next, assizes. The following were the members of the jury who rendered the verdict, Joslah Bath, (leoriie Growse, John Alsbury, A. j. Bond, Charles Cowlev, Gordon Cummings, Edward Burchlll, J. C. Bassett (foreman). George M. Carleton, Walter Bailey, W. J. Cor- nock. BIHRN0IL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. PRESIDENT TAFT'S TOUR WAS FARCE St. Louis, Oct. 31.���Characterizing PresidentTuft's western tour as a "frost," and claiming that in some places he attracted more attention than the president. Senator Jeff Davis, of ArkansuB, arrived here with his bride today. "My wife and 1 happened to travel -over practically the same route as President Taft," said Davis, "and we saw the results of his trip at first hand. In some places we attracted more attention than the president. "Taft's western trip lias been a frost, and as palpably planned for political prestige, it has been a failure. The majority of the people have been indifferent. Of course, the federal office holders appeared at the various railroad stations to greet the president and make themselves agreeable, but the ordinary citizen stayed away." Senator Davis declared that Wood- row Wilson Ib strongest as a Democratic presidential possibility in tbe west. We have Cash To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale OJV VRO'PE'RTIES WHICH AHE JVOT MORTGAGED PROMPT ATTENTION Dow,Fraser8Co.,Ud. HEAL ESTATE Af*iD riHE I/HSWRAffCE 4* TEH CEAT. IJVTE'R- EST OJV "DEPOSITS. SUDJECT TO CHEQUE CREDITED MOJVTHLy 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C. FOR SALE New six room modern house; large basement, well finished In every way, on corner lot, only 200 feet from Columbia street car line. Price $2750, $650 cash, balance to arrange. House for sale or rent on McDonal^street, off Eighth avenue east. Small house on extra large lot. Price $1375, one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. One lot on Belmont street, 6fixl32, close to Sixth street carline. Price $1575, one-third cash, balance G, 12 and 18 months. Thla Is $300 below market value. Double corner on Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street; 132x132; nearly all cleared. Price $30'J0; terms to arrange. This is a good investment. McGill & Coon Phone 1004. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. NOTICE t George Adams, late proprietor of the Publlc Supply Stores, Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby requests that all accounts owing to him be paid as early as possible, at his new offices in the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon street, New Westminster. ������ FOR SALE 116 FEET B. C. E. R. TRACKAGE, opposite Royal City Mille. Only $120 per foot. Good terms. LULU ISLAND���10.32 ACRES, ln city limits: 350 feet waterfront on North Arm. Only $lS0O per acre. One-third cash, balance to ar range. BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN HQUBE. tth'-lL-ed ba���-nent, 9 rooms, Turnace; owner leaving city. Price :51.'u, $1!I50 cash, balance over two and one-halt years at 6 per cent. KELLINGTON I HENDRY BANK OF VANCOUVER BLDG. Corner Columbia and Eighth Streets. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULTS Your Boy's First Banking Lesson 'THE CHILD IS FATHER OF THE MAN" Now is the time to teach your boy or girl to save. Let them learn all about "how to bank" by opening their own account in our banking department. Scores of children carry accounts with us. We supply them wiih a bank from the house and take their deposits any time they wish. Send your children in to us to receive their first lesson in banking. One dollar will open their account and also give them a bank to put the nickels in. They can deposit the nickels at any time. THE People's Trust Co. PHONE 646 AND 669. I IMITFTI 451 COLUMBIA 8T. NEW WESTMINSTER, ^^xiai^i-'. p, 0. BOX 140. ��� 1*^ 'wtfMhfrftV "���" ' - "r-"*i- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1911. THE DAILY NEW3. FAOB JPORB HOLIDAY EVENT Five Miler Promoted by 104th Attracted Great Attention���Private Fearn Winner. After a keen contest the regimental five-mile road race on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, was won by Private Fearu. Time 25 minutes, 11 2-5 seconds. Five men entered the race. The route extended from the drill hall up Kighth street to Sixtli avenue, along Sixth and Cumberland road to the Brunette mills, finishing with the stretch along Columbia street to the post office. The race finished in the following order: FlrBt, Private Fearn; second, Private Hunter; third, Prlvato J. Smith; fourth Bugler Little; fifth, Lance-Corporal Mackenzie. The last man was unfortunate in being seized with cntyps in the last mile.^ HOULT'8 FINE RACING IN VANCOUVER EVENT Jack Hoult, the Coltffnblan college boy, made a showing in tbe long distance Gold Seal road race at Vancouver on Monday, that reflects great credit on Ills college and on the city. l|r)iilt was running fifth when the lid I it niggled up to Broadway, but lust tliere the Westminster lad made a line sprint and edged out Klncalrd ami Manning, as the leaders filed out on Main street. GrGenwell, who was running second, was about 75 yards ahead when Pender street was reached. Hoult made a magnificent spurt and passed him, finishing eight seconds ahead. The winner was Cameron T. Smith, who also won the cup last year, but Hoult's fine finish was the theme of everybody's praise. ROVERS RUNNING STRONG FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP ANTIPODEANS ARE SCARED BY SHOCKS Australia Will Establish Federal Bank���Shipping Trade Disorganized by Strike. Melbourne, Aus., Oct. 31.���Great uneasiness Is being felt throughout Australia over the seismic disturbances. The recent earthquakes' at Penh have been followed by bad shocks in Adelaide, where lout, rumbling noises caused the dogs to bark, and houses were so badly Shaken that articles were thrown from the shelves. Street lights were extinguished and people were . so badly frightened that they rushed Into the streets, believing that a terrible disaster had overtaken them. This city also experienced two very sharp shocks, but little damage was done here. Prime Minister Fisher has drafted a bill providing for the creation of a fe local bank with a capital of a million pounds, raised by bonds. It Is proposed to have the institution managed by a board consisting of a governor and two directors, and to carry on business In a similar manner to the ordinary bank. The wharf laborers at Sydney have violated their agreement with the shipowners and have demanded another Increase In wages. The action of the union was uniertaken contrary to the wishes of other labor unions. As a result of the strike sea trade is being gradually laid up. GREAT GROWTH OF BRITISH MUSEUM so much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effective, (hey never gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One ol the best of the NA-DRU-CO line. 25c. a bos. If your druggist has not yet slocked them, send 25c and we will mail them. 23 N��tio���1 Dre�� a*i CfcgaM Comp���r at BEAUTIFUL ISLE IS INSPIRATION Peasants Have Made Barren Spot i Bearer of Splendid Crops���Steady Flow of Emigration. New Westminster footballers were again to the fore on Thanksgiving Day. On Queens park the redoubtable Rovers, by beating the Vancouver Hibernians, stepped Into second place In the running for the championship with five points to their credit. The score was 2-1. It is recognized by friends and unfriends alike tbat, although It is too early ln the Beason to dojjmatlze on the matter, N'ew Westminster Rovers stand an excellent chance of closing the season with champion to their name. At present the standing of the clubs is as follows: W. Thistles . . .. 3 Westminster .. 2 Shamrocks . . 2 Celtics 2 Hibernians . . 0 L. D. 0 1 0 1 0 F. 10 5 12 7 6 Goals The annual report of the director and principal libarian of the British Museum for last year shows that the number of visitors was 789.837, which was not quite equal to that of 1908, the year of the Franco-British exhibition, when the aggregate was the highest recorded. Last year 670,10-1 visited the museum on week days, the highest figure since 1005; while the Sunday total of (59,733 is the highest on record, with the exception of 1908, when so many foreigners were ln London. Great progress has been made on the extension building, the main external structure having been almost completed, while plans for the internal furniture and fittings were prepared. As many as 374 782 separate objects of all kinds have been Incorporated ln the collections of the several departments during the year, and in that of the printed books alone 52,172 catalogue titles have been written, ln the reading room 1,482,- 278 volumes have been supplied to reaiers and it ls noteworthy that a certain proportion of the accessions to the general library has been made by international exhange. The principal purchases in the department of printed books have been Incunabula, as many as fifty-nine books printed in the fifteenth century having been added. They include a copy of the valuable Zinna Psalter, printed at the expense of the Emperors Frederick III. and Maximilian 1. In 1495. A notable addition among later books is the only work of Milton which was not ln the library. The copy of the "Catalogue of Paintings and Drawings In Buckingham Palace" that has been presented by" the lord chamberlain would have been a more suitable and useful accession to the National Art Library at South Kensington, which does not meet with the patronage and public support that it deserves. We read of such widely divergent acquisitions by the British Museum ln a single year as the autograph memorandum by Nelson of Oct. 9, 1805, explaining for the instruction of hts captains his plan for attaking the French at Trafalgar; the Diaries of Romney; 150 fragments of Coptic papyri; a remarkably fine and very long papyrus roll of "The Book of the Dead" ln hieratic characters, written about 980 B. C. a large foundation deposit brick of Rameses II. ������,���. ���..,,,, ottrntm ltrom Bubaatli, several examples of AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD inscribed tablets and npttery, FOR SUSTAINED FLIGHT 1^ 8,xty.flve coln��� Bome ot^ STwt raritv and dating from the middle of Dublin, Oct. 31.���The recent trip of the Eighty Club through Ireland was a revelation to many of the Englishmen who were included in the party, and already those pilgrims are beginning to tell England the truth about Ireland. One of the most interesting of these contributions comes from Mr. Harold Spender, and deals with the Aran Isle in the Bay of Galway. TheBe islanders struck Mr. Spender as did nothing else in his trip, and conditions there have convinced him absolutely of the capacity of IrelanJ for home rule. "The whole of our welcome was in the same note���simple, affectionate, sincere. There is no more astounding chapter in history than the failure of thes? Irish landlords to hold the hearts of these Irish peasants of But it Is astonishing? CACKLEBERMES COOKED EN ROUTE Pipes Pan from Hennery to House and Eggs Are Ready Scrambled by Steam. the west. were informed that no man on the Island consciously remembers ever having seen the face of their present landlords. Until act of 1881, the family was known to them by no other link than that of land agents who watched with Winslow, Conn., Oct. 31.���B. E. Moore, of this place, .claims to have the most up-to-date hen house in the world. ,The frame work of the building Is of pipes, which are filled with steam and automatically keep the house and brooders at an even temperature. The eaves empty into a storage tank, from which the water ls piped through a trough automatically regulated. An alarm clock in a room over the hennery releasoo a lever at feeding time and allows sufficient grain for one feeding to descend through a pipe into the feeding basins. In the bottom of each nest Is an opening with a trap door, through which the eggs, as they are laid, droo Into a pipe leading into Moore's home. Ab they pass down this pipe they are automatlcally rubber stamped with the date. At breakfast time each .. morning steam ls turned Into the pipe ,,?' and the eggs are cooked as they pass from the hennery to the house. Sale 4 5 1 18 5 4 3 (i Amateurs. At Moody square, on Monday, Westminster ^met the 72nd Highlanders, of Vancouver. The local team started with elghl men, and for 15 minutes the eight kept the visitors from scoring. The missing three turned up, and the boys pulled off a win of 4-1 to their credit. Sport Notes. New Westminster High school football team Is going strong even on holidays. They beat the Nomads, of Vancouver, at Moody square on Monday 2-1. That was a lucky shot of Mr. Jew- hurst���recruit though he be���at the Brownsville range on Monday. At 200 yards, it was the last shot ot the season and lt won him the spoon. Mr. Abbott scored the possible at the 200 yards. Gypsy Smith's Collection. Seattle, Oct. 31.���It takes an evangelist to bring out the false teeth. In Gvpsy Smith's collection basket that of land agents who watched with I1"1 "J*** wa8 fo,md. a Bet. of *��th' lynx eyes for every chance to raise\\���e"*r an ovewealoM linger drop- the rents In their hard-won Imnrove- P^ them��r they w��re u��*l a8 a meentSrofesltalh"dxtrUonerPs �� ks ���bB��tute <��* ������ " ** ">"����>��� hateful as the tax farmers of ancient ��������� ���**BSS��� Rome. ��� ; Wonderful Work. "But the wonderful peasantry of this island���a peasantry which speaks but little Irish, and 13 almost wholly Catholic���literally have imposed a new soil on the tare. Ice- smooth glacier bed. With indom itable toil they have bronght sand i and seaweed from the shore, clayI from the hills, sweepings from the j roads. They have broken up the sur- j face stones of the glacier bed and j built houses and walls with the , stones. "They posses no fuel of their own : on the island, but the cotters bring drMd peat across the bay from the I shores of Galway. Aran has little | water beyond a few wonderful,; springs which seem to well up from j the ocean bed. But In face of all these difficulties they show good j good crops of barley and potatoes. | and now that their rents are fixed, j and the day of purcha'se is at hand, \\ they seem a prosperous and a happy I people. Ten Room Modern Bungalow! Concrete basement, furnace, on lot 52x154, situated on Fifth street, near Sixth avenue, one block from c This is one of the best finished houses Wilcox. Ariz., Oct. 31.���C. P. Rod- jrers. going west on his transcontinental aeroplane flight, broke the American record for sustained flight and tonight Is In Wilcox, 85 miles east of Tucson. Rodgers remained ln the air six hours nnd four minutes today. The former record was claimed by Robert G. Fowler, who Is tonight ln Tucson and startB eastward tomorrow as soon as Rodgers arrives In Tucson nnd the two fliers exchange greetings. Fowler's record was a flight from Yuma to Maricopa, Arizona, made In four hours and twenty-four minutes, last Saturday. Verdict of Murder. Nelson, Oct. 31.���That the man -whose body was found at Duck Creek, near Creston, had met death at tbe hands of persons unknown, was the verdict ot the coroner's Jury today. The club with which the murder was committed haa been found; llobbery Is believed to have been the -cause of tne crime. The police are investigating. Internal Danger Too. London, Oct. �������-*���"��*�� ,nrdt y Alfred Stevens, whose fame tn generations to come wlll be very considerably greater than that accorded by either private collectors or the general public today. It seems, however, that such deslgni as those for covered vases, cupi and plates would have been of greater utility In the department of engraving, Uluitratlon and design** the Victoria and Albert Museum than In the print room at Bloomsbury.���The Athenaeum. "But other things have contributed.',n town- The owner leaves for the I should like the scoffers and skep-1 . , . , tics to witness, as we have witnessed, j east ln a rew o"?8' and l�� prepared to the working of the old age pensions | act along this coast. We 'have heard j *e" thla furnnhed (which ls the ln England of laxity and fraud. There ' is another side to all that. People Live Long. "You must remember two facts. One Is that while the young people represent a population of 4,000,000. the old people represent a population of 8,000,000. There ls a disproportion ate number of old people ln these villages���old people and children��� the young men and women have gone ���to the Ireland beyond the sea. The survivors are supported by fish, pensions and American dollars. For the second contributory cause ts the steady flow of American money Into tbe villages of this coast. It is easy to test this. Go���as we went���into the postofflces and Inquire. The postmasters wlll tell you of the stream of money that comes In at Christmas and Easter���to pay the rent and buy the goose. These people pay their rent once a year. They eat meat little more than once or twice. Both the rent and the meat comes from America! "So close ls the touch with America���the America to which the very sun seems to be travellne when he dips at the eventide In the gclden bath of the Atlantic ocean���that sometimes this coast almost seems to belong to It. Mr. Stephen Gwynn, the member for this district tells me that he once went into a postofflce here and asked for twenty stamps. He was given twelve two-penny stamps. He said that he wante.l pennies. 'We do not keep any,' said the postmaster; 'nobody bere asks for any penny stamps. They do not correspond with England. They correspond with America.'" best money can buy), or unfurnished Price $5,450 With furniture, $6000 On Easy Terms; balance spread over three years New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. 622 Columbia itreet COUGHTIjME! 2 51 On Your Money We are offering for sale at 13500 a business property that produces the above yearly income In rentals. This ls situated In a growing town close to thli city, and is an Al Investment which will soon be snapped up. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,Ltd. J.J.JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS Confesses Murder. Los Angeles, Oct 31.���Horatio Bertram Moser, aged 23, who laid he was the son of Maurice Moser. an art ST. ANN'S NEW WESTMINSTER, B,C. A Boarding, and Day School fer Young Olria. iii* The curriculum Includes preparatory. Intermediate, grammar and ~_ ***'*1~n Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life. Miss Ninette Forter, Braintree, Vermont, writes: "I have been cored hy I'eruna. '���I ha4 several hemorrhages of the lungi). Tho doctors did not help me ���jiuch and would ncvor have cured me. "I saw a testimonial in a Peruna I'nianac of a case similar to mine, and ' commenced using it. "I waa not ablo to wait on myself Then I began using Jt. I gained very ���lowly at first, but I could Buo that ib I as helping mo. "After I bad taken it a while 1 oom- Oienoed to raiso up a stringy, sticky substance tfjm my lungs. Tbis grew less r.nd loss iu quantity as I continued ���ho tn nt.'.ienr. "I -rew more fleshy than I had been for a / .--Z Ume, und mw X call uiyselj VnM IXIIrJIf^'lAi-ih IANADian s Royal Mail Steamers ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Montreal - Quebec - Liverpool "Canada" Saturday, Nov. 4 "Teutonic" Saturday, Nov. IX "Laurentic" Wednesday, Nov. 22 Christmas Sailings Portland, Mc., Halifax, LiverpocI 'Canadn" 'Megantic." 'Teutonic" ...Saturday, Dec. 2 ...Saturday, Dec. I) . .Thursday, Dec, 1-1 White Star S.S. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" are the largest, liinest and most modern from Canada. Elevators, lounges, string orchestra. etc. First, second and third class passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" nnd Dominion Line S.S. "Canada" carry one class cabin (II) and third clasr passengers only. V\\)r .reservations and tickets ap- 1'l.v to ED GOULET, C. P. R. Depot. W. F. BUTCHER, Agent G. N. R. 'Company's office, : ml rjn!Sp ' tlOCSL J i.v,. :,!.l\\ :\\%*Wi<, ���~*WkW*W&B^^ I ^*c^ica^^:--k......i '��.-&*.'-��� 8B16S i7uf\\f ���" Bout M'joo yrt��' .taajY.arrr mm v ' *t"! JC^a �����'"' i utiwimn lie1'�� - .jj.vjsm Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. Rei/istcre'l Trade-Mark The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of die Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL * m^.: ; 22, mam >M tt. WEDNE8DAY, NOVEMBER 1, ft11. IHE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SETON. BUSINESS DIRECTORY I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of this lodge are held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.O.; W. *C. Coathum, P. G. recording secretary, H. Purdy, financial secretary STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING HISS M. HKOTKN, public stenographer; specifications, business letters, etc.: ciicular work taken Phone 415. Hear of Major antf Saviice's office. Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. AYLING & SWAIN, FISH, FUU1T, Game, Vefretubles. etc. Dean Block, next to Hank of Montreal. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BTJRNBTT, AUDITOii AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. 8TILWELL CLUTE, bsrrlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, ii. C. P. O. liox 112. Telephone 710. .VVADK, VV HKALLhlt, McyUAKK|K & MARTIN���Banisters anil Solicitors. WMtmlaSter otlices, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block corner Columbia an J McKen/.le streets; Vancouver at- flees, Wil/lauia building, 41 Gran rllle street. W. C Wade, K. C.J A. Whealler, W. G. MeQuarrle, G. E Martin, J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia street, fiver C. P. It. Telegraph. **m*^*****m****^m**.****ma*m**mm********a*m*****m* >Un.ttu *jf n./n/c���.sr. v, iiuol minster Beard ul i ra,;,, meets in to* board room. City Hall, as IoIIuwb: Third Thursday of eacli month; quarterly Reeling on the taira '1 li'ursiiay of February, May, Augusl snd November, tit a p.m. annual meetiug* uu the third Thursday ot February New member* may be proponed aad elected at any month ly or quarterly meetui*. c. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. 1 ~ NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL SERVICE Time Time ot ot Arrival: Closing: *0:00���United States via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday) .23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B, C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday) .16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dailv except Sunday) .20:30 7:40���Victoria Ma B. C. B. It. (dailv except Sunday) .11:45 12:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dailv except Sunday). 11:15 7:30���United States via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).. 9.45 16:15���United States via G. N. R: idaily except Sunday)..16:0* 10:18���All points east and Europe (daily) 8:30 22:30���All paint a east and Europe (dally) 14:09 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally eicept Sunday) 1:30 CO: 00���Sapperton and Fraser mills (dally exeept Sunday) 14:00 10:18���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 8:30 12: OO���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.18 1400���East Burnaby (dally ex- Sunday) 18:39 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuesday and Friday) 18:39 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday sat Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun VlUa 18:30 i|0:00���Annieville. Sunbury (dally except Sunday) 13:30 10;00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:50���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 ill:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (daily ex- (dally except Sunday) .14:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 14:00 .11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake (dally except Sunday .; 16:00 JO:00���Abbotsford. Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) '. 23:00 16:16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (dally except Sunday) 9:46 16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ���". 46 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter,- Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, Cloverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayvllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. ^(Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally excepl. Sunday). 17:30 (dally except Sunday),20.30 11:20���Abbotsford via B.C.BR- (dolly except Sunday).17:30 16:60���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday). 17:i0 "Parks Improvement By-Law, 1911." (No. ) A By-law to enable the Councll of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000.00) to provide for improvement of parks in the City of New Westminster. Whereas It Is necessary to provide for Improvement of parks in the city or New Westminster and the cost of such improvement will be thirty-five thousand dollars ($36,000.66.) And whereas it appears that If the said sum cf $::",,o.KU'O be appropriated from tlie genera] revenue of the city for the current year the rate of taxation will be excessive and lt is expedient thut such excessive taxation should lio Scolded anl the said sum eDurald be raised on (lie credit of the Corporal I-n and that debentures should be issued for that amount. And Whereas in order to raise the terest on the debentures proposed to I S Issued under this By-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment pf tlie said debentures wben due it will be necessary to raise by special rule In addition to a'l other rates Bach year during tho currency of the said debentures the Bum of one thousand eljht hundred and eighty-five and 80-100 dollars ($1 8<m����������.,'*>w��vtt.����-. ***********>************** x MES&i BAGS t * STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Silve-, $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin jj^u* Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. fVy �� ��� **��n *aa>.****a4^*^*4 ****************************** ax EYE COMPORT Is obtainable through the aid of erfect fitting glasses. Our spectacles and lenses are guaranteed perfect ln fit and focus. Ryall's Drug Store} EVES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. THONE 57 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. HOUSE (911) On St. Patrick's street, new six room modern house with three bedrooms and full basement, This house was carefully built by the owner of first class materials. $800 Cash will secure possession. A portion of the balance is covered by a three year mortgage and the remaining portion may be paid semiannually or monthly. Ask for price and full particulars. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARD8LEE, Vice-President. W. r. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN ===== LUMBER CO, LTD. ��� Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealera In p|r. Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. INew Westminster Head Office, New Westminster. Branches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. INTERURBAN TRAM8. Weetmlneter branch. ��� Care leave for Vancouver at 6, 6:46 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter untll 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Suaday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branth. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hotjr from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cars eave for Chilliwack and way points at 9.30 a.m., 1.20 and fi.K) p.m. Huntingdon and way points, leaves at 4.05 p.m. EXCURSION Tfl CHILLIWACK The B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced rates of a fare and a third for week end trips to all points on Its Fraser Valley line. Tickets wlll.be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return untll Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. (t,.H' Victoria, BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY."""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-11-01"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317637"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .