@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, "1911-10-23"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317639/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "3WHSC LULU ISLAND. 350 Feet Water Frontage, Close In. $30 per foot. WHITE, 8HILES A CO. Wmln ��#f^A��*s/Artr^t.off l��"�� J(West End)^_i500 atid, vA&f, BHILES & C4& .7o and receipts for $200, showing that she had Invested In the Nuden Harbor Coal Oil Development Company. In the hag also was a legal envelope addressed to Sloan, it was sealed. Coroner Snyder said It contained the woman's will. Hesaid lt was a pri vate paper and refused to reveal Its contents. The woman was about 35 years old. Her clothes were plain and she wore no jewelry. Her suit was of dark blue serge. Sho wore a large black hat. Belllngham, Wash., Oct. 22.���One man was blown Into smithereens, his body being scattered into unrecognizable and uncollectahle fragments; four others were Instantly killed and horribly mutilated and three more were seriously Injured as a result of an acidental oxplosicn of dynamite on the Bellingham and Sk:igit interurban Railway, about seven miles soutli of Belllngham Saturday afternoon. The men were working ln a small cut and the accident ia said to have boen dne to their own carelessness. The gleam Bbovel was Just about to begin work in the cut, when lt was discovered that two cases or -200 pounds of dynamite placed there a month before and supposed to have been exploded waB still intact. The men were set to work to pick it up to make way for the steam shovel. A moment before the explosion they had b?en warned against striking too hard or too near the wreck Into wliich the dynamite was imbedded. Popovlch, the Austrian, Is alleged to have been the man who did not heed the warning and who struck the blow that caused the explosion. Two of the men killed, Lockwood and McGillan were old employees of the Stone & Webster Company who are building the road, and were known as cautious workmen, experienced in the handling of explosives. FIRST GATHERING SUNDAY IN NEW YJ.C.A. HOME Purpose for Which Such Buildings are Erected is Explained in Excellent Address By CR. Sayer���Formal Opening Today to Which All Are Invited. B.C. POTATOES FOR NEW YORK Yesterday began the series of meetings In connection with tbe dedication of the new Y. M. C. A. building, which will make this week memorable. Excellent music and on address by Mr. C. R. Sayer, Westeru secretary of the Y. M. C. A., contributed to tbe enjoyment, Interest and uplifting of an audience of men which almost completely filled the large gymnasium. Mr. Sayer delivered a plain, practical, impressive address to men. The speaker said that if he had correctly interpreted the conception of the work entertained among the leaders of the movement, lt was not buildings or associations ln themselves, which counted. The building an.l the Y. M. C. A. were here to minister to the making of manhood, that we might have a better city and a better country, that the boys and young men, growing up, might be better fitted for the battle of life. World Problem and Some Solutions He announced his intention of speaking on the world problem of sin, some suggested solutions, and the Divine solution. The problem of sin was an old one. and hs could not hope to tell the men before him anything they had never heard before The best he could hope to do would be to remind them of some things they had heard, but rerhaps forgot ten. It might be asked why this problem should be discussed today and on this occasion. His answer was because the Y. M. C. A. was In' the business for dealing with the world problem of sin and the solution offered hy Jesus Christ. It was their business not to multiply buildings or gmrnaslunis or baths; they wanted to reaffirm and emphasize their faith in Jesus Christ. There was no other way. no other person'that could overcome t'in other than the Saviour from sin. Effect of t>-e New Building. This building was going to have a tremendous effect In the strengthening of men to resist temptation. Every Issue of every newspaper bore witness to the existence of sin. Every poltce officer, every lawyer, . every Judge on tbe bench bore teetUamsr that this problem exists. Men might have different ideas about it. Some of the men he had referred to might think little of it, but they were tes tlfvlng to Its eriatence. It was a ptoiilem of long stan.Hng. Most people '.ere familiar with the story of Achan at the siege of Jericho. The victois were forbidden to pillage. Achan had a wife and family and he wanted to get on. There were several thousands there to whom the ban applied, but Achan was the only one to go down. Penitentiaries, housese of refuge, all these bore temtimony to the existence of sin. Every individual knew something about Its insidlousness. how prone we were to think things we detested, and how often thoughts became words and acts. God himself said, there is none righteous, no, not one. Men talked too much about the grosser forms of sin, while there were others just as bad. The sin that overtopped them all was the stn of unbelief. Also, there was the sin of procrastination, of rutting off the thing we wanted to do, but never did ot all. Special Shipment for Competitive Exhibition Goes From Royal City Tomorrow. the homeland. There woul.l be rejoicing In heaven over men brought to repentance within these walls. Today's Programme. This afternoon, from 2:30 to 6, the wives of the directors wilt be the hostesses ut a reception to the ladies of the city. What the lady host esses seem to desire most ot all Is tbat every lady In New Westminster should respond. In the evening, at 8 p.m., Mr. T. J. Trapp, chairman- of the directors, will preside at the for mal opening. His worship, tbe Bishop of New Westminster, Will offer the dedicatory prayer, after the building address bas been formaly presented by Mr. Sayer. Greetings will be extended by His Worship Mayor Lee on behalf of the city; by Rev. J. S. Hen derson, on behalf of the Ministerial Association; by Professor Hethrlng- ton, of Columbian College, on behalf of the educational Institutions, and by Mr. E. W. Keenleyslde, Vancouver Y. M. C. A., ln token of fraternity. Description of the Building. Description of the building, at the stage' to which tbe furnishing and equipment have been brought, must necessarily be Incomplete, lt is apparent, however, that a high degree of skill and ripe experience have been brought to bear on the work. The gymnasium, which may be used for public meetings, as was the case ye3 terday, is spacious, well lighted, heated and ventilated and Is an admirable expression In stone and lime of the principle underlying the motto, "Men's sans In corpora suno"���a sound mind n a sound body. A gallery, which will probably be later used as a running track, encircles the auditorium. The swimming pond is another admirable feature of the building. In length is measures 50 feet, with a depth of four or five feet at one end and eight feet at the other. All over the building, shower baths and toilet room speak their messuse that cleanliness is next to godliness, and that the care of the person must receive attention. The locker rooms are admirably situated, being convenient alike to the awllnjniuts bath and to the gymnu.- alunT 56 *l����t **����� chances bather or- the athlete uWng almost nil. The chances are still further decerased by the heating arrangements, which are probably the best on the coast. The bedroom accommodation provided will meet with the approval of the most fastidious visitor. In all, there are thirty-six beds. Tre rooms are models of cleanliness and of comfortable, sanitary equipment and furnishing. Later, the two top floors may be used as dormitories. Of recreation and entertainment there is no lack. A fine billiard table and a pool table have already been installed -to-whtch access is gained off the ball. In tbe basement a room is available for use as a bowling alley and a shooting gallery. The entrance hall is most attractively furnished. Writing materials are conveniently to hand, and the entire equipment harmonizes well with vases of flowers and many other touches, apparently trifling which speak to the young man of home and the refining influence of mother or sister. The Juniors. Ample provision is made for the Juniors, in fact, the arrangements ROVAL WELSH LADIES CHOIR A Synopils of Its Foundation and Its Glorious Record���To Sing in St. Patrick's Hall Tomorrow. Tbe fame ot Welsh choral singing became world wide, wben In 18V 2 a mixed cbolr consisting mainly of Welsh village folk, under the leader sblp of Caradog (Grlrlfth Rryg Jones), won tbe Crystal Palace Company's $6,500 challenge trophy, and a cash prize of $500. This fame, was en hanced ln the following year, when the same choir under the same leader again won the trophy, beating the London choir, known tben as the Paris Prize Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Proudmnn. The sons and daughters, especially the daughters, of the principality, have ever since maintained tbe fame and ever enhanced the standard established and set by the Crystal Palace victories. . Of all the Welsh musical organiza tlons, the Royal Welsh Ladles' Choir has been first and foremost, not only to maintain the fame, but to set a standard to Y.cish or any other chor nl singing that bas never yet been excelled. The visits of the Royal Welsh Ladles' Choir to Canada Is by no means a new venture. Indeed, it Is now a matter of history. Americans were first thrilled by those human night- gales from the land of song as early as 1893 when the musical daughter-.) of Wales won a first prize at the World's Fair, Chicago. The choir was then under the direction of Its found er and first leader, Madame Clara No vello Davles, In February of the fol lowing year, the late Queen Victoria commanded the choir to appear and sing before her at Osborne. The con cert took place In the In Han Durbar room, in the presence of several of the crowned, beads of Eurspe. As a proof that the Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir has, under the leadership of Madame Hughes Thomas, sustained the high standard and renown estab lished by the first choir, the choir as at present directed and constituted has won laurels fn all lands and wa3 also commanded to sing before the late King Edward VII. ln the presence also of royalty. The Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir stands���and sings before the world today as the unsurpassed organiza TURKS IN TRIPOLI Repulse Italians in Land En- SSSlBcounteri. DRIVEN BACK WITH LOSS Many Fires Occur in Turkey and: Stamboul Is R sported to Be In Flames. Berlin, Oct. 22.���A Bpeclal despatch from Tripoli reports a sanguinary fight on Thursday night near tho town. The Turks surprised the Italians, who were caught between two fires. The warships were unable to give assistance. Fifteen Italians were- found dead in the trenches. Many dead and wounded were transferred to the warships. The authorities, however, assert that only one man is missing. Anothe r despatch says the Turk^ ish garrison at Benghazi is offering vigorous resistance to the Italian troops and ls being aided by Senlus tribesmen. Conetantlnople, Oct. 22.���A great flre has been raging In Stamboul since 3 o'clock Friday night. Simultaneously fires broke out in the Bay- side quarters, not far from the Fi* nance and War Ministries and at Kumkapu on tbe Sea of Marmora. Several hundred houses bave already- been destroyed. TWO MONTHS MORE FOR M'NAMARA JURY Counsel Says Will Be Ready to Take. Evidence in January���Many Objections Raised. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct 22.���A jury- In the McNamara murder trial by January 1, 1012, was the prediction made today by Attorney Clarence 8. Durrow, chief counsel for the defence. With no court session, opposing counsel took opportunity to clear up tho tion of its kind, and. incidentally, as the standard bearer through all lands _.��. of the superiority ot the Welsh n��\\ tag-ends of the first coun wee* lit 'VThlU*��� ����� ��vW*Sfc��* fawtts. U would ltbe lrVai ot Ja1IM�� b. McNnsaara. tor ;\\- ai-,~. ..vi -��m�� ��?\\*>�� a"afMiWTStt.'lM*e-!. to analyze lihe murder of Charles 3. Haggerty in. bather or the athlete taking C6l�� ��e\\thVB taCt, but lt can be real!?** tul^e *lx>* Augelea Times explosion. a most easy way���that ls by going to Attorney Darrow's statement wa* listen to the choir when tbey visit New Westminster and sing in St. Pat- rik's Hall. Mr. T. Sloan was not at home In Vancouver when a reporter called to Interfvlew hlm ln regard to the tragedy. The house waB In darkness, while a number of papers and communications on the front doorstep showed that t he owner had not been in during the evening. One of the letters was addressed to S. Sloan and not to T. Sloan, as on tho note left By Barbara Robertson. Various Solutions. t, ,.��� Among the solutions offered were j made for the accommodation of the sacrifice, wliich was the solution of youngsters indicate very plainly that the Old Testament; morality or phari- to pass from youth to manhood will seeism; and the solution of works, of be an easy graduation in the ���_��J��;^; reformation. Some months ago he saw a cartoon illustrating the solution by works. In this cartoon a young man was depicted standing on MAMMOTH OLYMPIC TO RESUME SAILING8 The White Star line, Liverpool, cables that the S.S. Olympic, which was rammed by tlie British war vessel Hawk soon after leaving Southampton on September 19. and which sine? has been undergoing repairs at Bel. fast, will definitely sail, from Southampton November 29 ahd from New York December 9 th, and schedule dates thereafter. Victoria, Oct. 22���Victoria, these days, is entertaining royalty, in the person of Mr. Ashabel Smith, of'Ladner. the "potato king" of Biitish Columbia, who Is here to confer with the officials of the department of agriculture ln reference to the shipment from New Westminster of Brl- tish Columbia's competitive exhibition of potatoes, with which It is hoped to win the Stlllwell trophy and $1000 prize for British Columbia at the great Pan-American exhibition next month" at Madison Square Oar- den, New York. ��� -.-,*_... The exhibit, which wlll be in the personal charge of Mr. Smith and Mr. H. McClure Johnston, consists of about one and one-half tons of selected potato samples from every section of the province and will go tor- ward to New York on Saturday. Mr. Smith has confined hls attention to the Fraser Valley and Ib fairly well pleased with hls success in collecting, both as to quality and to quantity. Assisting in the work of collecting Mr. S. H. Lawrence covered the Ashcroft and Salmon Arm districts, Mr. Stuart-Wade confined his attention to the Kootenays, coming back by way of the Okanagan Valley as" far as fceremeos. In the Okana- gaix Valley Mr. H.' McC. Johnston's servicer were requisitioned, and lt;ls bejleved that that territory also has been' well 'canvslrted.' the banks of a river. The river was wide; on water distances were deceptive. Reaching from the side on which the young man stood th*re was a single plank bridge. The young man got on this bridge, and walked to the end of the plank, but the other side was still far distant. The young man said, "Reformation ls a mighty good thing, but tt does not go far enough." Then there was environment. Judas had the best of environment. He lived three years with the Master, Some men talked about civilization, education, culture. Others said, "Well, I do my best." The best of these men would have to be better than the best that had been done yet. There was no solution for the prob lem ot sin, but Jesus Christ. His commands must be obeyed, his demands must be met. The Real Foundation. Thia building stood here in order that men might be brought face to face with Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of mankind. It stood to Indicate that salvation from sin was not the only thing they hoped to attain. It stood there, not only as a place where men could be saved from ain, but saved to save other men from sin. Men were saved to serve. The building was not tbere to make athletes. The building, this room, stood there to build up those bodies of theirs, that they inight do the bet* ter service. Over this building there A. In the dedication services, Tues dav will be the young people's night. There will be a young people's reception from 7:30 to 9 p.m., to be followed by demonstrations in the gymnasium and the swimming pool. The full programme for the evening fol lows: ,,,, 7:00���7:45���Inspection of building. 7:46���7; 55���Dumbbell drill. 7:55���8:00���Exerctses on gymnasium horse. 8:00���8:10���Exercises on parallel bars. 8:10���8:20���Pyramids. 8:20���8:30���Group games. 8:00���8:30Swlmming and diving exhibition by Vancouver Association. 8:30���8:46���Refreshments and intermission. 8:45���9:0a���First half basketball match, New Westminster vs. Vancouver Association. 9:00���9:05���Relay and potato races. 9:05���9:2th-Second half basketball match. 9:20���9:30���Intermission and refreshments. Ss30���9:45���Addrwa Mr. J. M. Graham, secretary Y. M. C. A*, Vancouver. Mr Smith nnd Mr. lohnston w.IU would be rejoicing throughout the accompany the exhibit an* superin-j city, alt over the country, in the tend Its arrangement In New York, hearts et mothers In the East and in terest NEW WAKE STEAMER. Oil- Engine Vessel to Be Built on the Clyde for Americans. A Greenock telegram says: The Clyde i Shipbuilding Company. Port. Glasgow, has contracted to buiid a steamer 325 feet in length for aervlce on the American lakes. The vessel will have 1000 horsepower oil engines. As thla Is the flrst contract of the kind ln the district the building nnd trials of the new steamer will be watched with more than ordinary in- WHITE ROCK GROWING EVEN DURING OFF MONTHS The Blaine Press says: The little township of White Rock which sprang up so quickly into existence last summer bids fair to become a regular seaport town. Not only-are the agents of the original townsite planning for extensive development work ln the way of trails, roads, park and water system, etc., to be done this winter and spring, but it is stated upon good authority that a syndicate of wealthy Vancouver people have purchased a 40-acre tract of the Goard property- just north of the mill and, facing the sea front. This syndicate have announced their intention jrf putting on a gang of men " to clear, grade and run streets through the townsite addition and the lots will be placed on the market next aeason as soon as the work Is completed. A further transfer of about 30 acres also of the Goard pioperty was made a few days ago, the purchasers being a svndicate of business men of whom Mr. H. T. Thrift of White Rock and Hazelmere ia the chief mover. The purchase price was upwards ot {60,000. This, 30 acres takes in the store at present operated by F. C. Philip and is in close proximity to the G. N. depot. Clearing operations and development work will also be- commenced at an early date by this company. Next season, therefore, It ls fully expected to see a large number of residential houses erected at White Rock and several permanent stores. Mr. Barr of New Westminster is now building a house near the county road on a lot purchased f.om White, Shiles & Co. laat summer. Mrs. A. Mallns has also notified the townsite agent of her intention of erecting * cottage on her property here within a week or so and It la understood that * boarding house and restaurant as well as a.bakery will be erected on the original townsite before next aeaaon. It is also stated that * large and up to date summer hotel wilt be erected next spring on the Vancouver people's townsite addition. Although most of the people have closed up their houses for the winter quite a number run down on flne week ends. Among those recently here for Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Eugene Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thornbur. Cant, and Mrs. Mayers, Cant. Grant, Mr. Grant. Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. H. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. based, he said partly upon progress made thus far, which shows three talesmen in the jury box subject to peremptory challenge, but more upon the opposition manifested by talesmen to inflict:on cf the death penalty on circumstantial evidence, or in some Instances under any conditions. "It's gett:ng harder all the time to get a jury In a murder case, according to my experience," said Mr. Dar- row. "The defence expects that this sentiment will form a considerable obstacle." The state already has made public some of Its direct evidence In tho case, including the statement made by Ortie E. McManigal, implicating the defendants, and is known not to be dependent upon circumstantial evidence altogether, but District Attorney John D. Fredericks has taken the position that the people are entitled ta a Jury which will convict entirely upon circumstantial evidence if a case beyond reasonable doubt Is made- that way, and this position was sustained by Judge Bordwell. Next week probably will bring a- ruling as to whether a talesman having no opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of the defendant, but believing the Los Angeles Times was dynamited, may serve as a juryman. The defence holds that he cannot be of unprejudiced mind lf these are his views. Mrs. Mary T. McNamara. mother of the defendant, did not arrive here this week as was expected. Ortie E. McManigal talked excellently to visitors today, without shedding any new light on the case. He admitted being depressed by the suit for divorce filed against him a week ago by his wife, but satS everything else was all right. POLLING TODAY IN YUKON ELECTION* Dawson. Oct. 22���The defererd election In the Yukon for a member of the Dominion Parliament takes place- Monday. Dr. Alfred Thompson, the Conservative candidate, has cam* palgn laat night with a big rally, ani the general Indications are that Dr. Thompson is a sure winner. Sir. George Black, a Vancouver lawyer and secretary of the Vancouver Conservative Association, an old- time Ynkoner, who came back tn Dawson especially to help Dr. Thomn- son. haa toured all the mining districts, appearing ln debate aga'nat Mr. Congdon every night. Mr. Black in the only powerful Conservative orator and effective campaigner In th�� Yukon aside from Dr. Thompson. Mr. Black haa proved to be a hard hitter, putting life into the Conservative cause. : Vassar*s Proud Record. Peaghkeepsle. N. Y.. Oct, 22.--Va*- car records show that none of Its tradoates were ��� ever divorced. Noti ons More Aviator Killed Hamburg. Oot. 22.���Aviator Tacks waa morfallv Injured while makint a . flight near here today and died a few. ing Is add of any of them having; hours later at a hospital, married. .. _j 9 tMP.'a.-iM. ****p*mm**p**f*m 7!iSt ""-'���'-- "*-"' ;��� \\ i<.iitta*ira*ma*taaamiam*><^a***maa0a***t*a PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEW* MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. Wants WANTED���WASHING OR HOUSE- work by the dav. "A," Daily News Office. REID, CURTIS & DORGAN Columbia Street. 706 On Columbia street, city, seven- room house, also store ln front part, now occupied; lot 50x125; a snap Indeed at $3700; one-third cash. IF FATHERLAND WERE ATTACKED WANTED���$2 DAY SALARY AND up���also commission���for local representatives; ellher sex; sure mon-1 ���ey maker; rapid advancement; ex-j perience unnecessary; spare time accepted; elaborate outfit free- j postage twenty cents. Nichols, j Limited, Publishers, Toronto. J WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to \\ know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant In the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, ���9 limits tor $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R 873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens boro, Lulu Island. WANTED���A YOUNG MAN WITH some knowledge of this locality as general assistant in real estate office. Salary and commission. Apply In first Instance to Hox M. 20 Twelve lots together with good furnished house between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Fourteenth street and on cut-off line; price $14,000; $1000 cash. i Gent ral Botha on South Africa's At- I tltude In War Time���Shoulder to Shoulder. 06x132 foot lots at Edmonds. $475 and $500; $50 cash and $10 a month. Large lot on Sixth street, city; all In grass; $1000; one-third cash. Large lot on London street, 200 feet from car line, $1000; cne-thlrd cash. Lots 25 and 26, comer Sixteenth Street and Sixth Avenue; 132x132 feet approximately. $8600; one-third ! cash. The prettiest corner In the ; West End. _11 REID, CURTIS & DORGAN Specialists In acreage and small Improved ranches. Farm land to trade for city property. 706 Columbia Street. "WANTED���WORK OF ANY KIND, by the hour or day, hy single man, not using ll(|uor or tobacco. Hox 100 this ofiice. WANTED���GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 217 Royal avenue WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Apply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. WANTED���ROOMF.RS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. VIOLIN Mr. Holroyd Paul), violin virtuoso and teacher, pupil of Prof. Sevcik, Prague M. Cesar ThomBon, Hrussels now receives pupils. Terms and full particulars from Mr. C. W. Openshaw, Room 8 Ellis Block, 552 Columbia street. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL house work; family of five; no children. Apply 11J.2 Fifth aveuuo. FOR SALE FOU SALE OR RENT���SIX ROOM modern house; lot 52x124 on easy terms. Apply 100'J Leith St. TO RENT. TO RENT���Comfortable flat, unfurnished. 619 Hamilton street. Phone R 672. TO RENT ��� ONE FURNISHED housekeeping room. Apply 224 Seventh street. TO RENT���SEVEN ROOMED COT- tage on Queens avenue, near Queens park; electric light and gas ln the house. Possession 23rd Inst. Apply B. L. G., Daily News. FOR RENT���ONE FIVE ROOMED cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 239 Sixth avenue. TO LET���TWO WELL FURNISHED rooniB, modern, heated. 37 Agnes etreet. Phone L38. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. FOURTH STREET���Fine cleared lot. 50x132, $800. Cash. $300; balance easy. WEST END���FINE CORNER ON Sixth avenue, 2 lots, each 50x132; cleared and cultivated. $2500; cash $1000. CARNARVON STREET���FINE COR ner in heart of city, small building on lt now; $11,000; cash. $4000. HOUSE ��� COMFORTABLE SIX roomed house, close in and convenient to car; exceptionally large corner lot, 60x150. Price $4200; one- quarter cash. FI FT II STREET ��� SIX-ROOMED house within one block of car line; $2250. Cash, $500; balance monthly. CLOVERDALE ���FIVE AND TEN acre blocks, close to B. C. E. R. from $100 per acre, easy terms. SHERRIFF, ROSF. & CO. REAL E8TATE, INSURANCE Conveyancing and Notary Public 646 Columbia Street, Phone 832. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. "Should the unhappy day ever dawn when the common fatherland is j attacked, Dutch and English Afrij-1 kanders will be found shoulder to j shounler, defending the fatherland to the very last." ' In these stirring words, which were received with loud cheers, did General Botha conclude un address tu his con- stitumts in the Losberg district re-' cently. ' lie was referring to the question of the neutrality of South Africa In time of war, and said he j much regretted the publication in July last of the "Volkstem" article, advocating South Africa's remaining neutral In the event of the united king dom being engaged in war, because it had created undeserved distrust and suspicion of the Dutch Afrikanders' loyalty. Ho Insisted on the necessity to avoid injuring a better understanding between the two white races, nnd considered that the "Volkstem" doctrine was unjust. There could not he the slightest doubt that only the government of a self-governing colony could des-ire whether its ships aud troops should be sent out from their own territory to fight elswhere ln the event of Great Britain engaging in war; but the refusal to send ships and troops did not amount to a declaration of neutrality. Neutradity would mean the refusing of all facilities to British warships In the harbors'of thp union, such as Simonstown, where the British government had spent millions, or no more facilities that the South Africans dared give to the enemy's warships. It would also mean that every Hritish soldier, in South Africa would have to he disarmed, and that Great Britain would he treated on exactly the same footing as the enemy. The least diference In treatment would mean the violation of neutrality. It would be impossible for any dominion of the empire���Canada n^ little as South Africa���to remain neutral without cutting itself asunder from the empire. It was impossible for one portion of the empire to go to war while another remained neutral. South Africa today was in a position of total helplessness. Therefore, the government would establish a defence force at the earlleBt moment to relieve the empire as much as possible of the task of defending the country. General Botha emphatically denied the newspaper statement that he recently expresed himself in favor of a moderate extension of the colored vote. H certainly would not allow the matter to be dealt with without a referendum. Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet in Eagles hall the flrst and third Wednesdays of each month at ���FOR RENT-WELL TORNISHEDiL^tad^SSS*5^"* ******* villo, 111., when the other day, he was killed by a train, taking with hlm Into the grave what local friends describe as an uncanny Invention. j This invention, which according to Gus Wenke, a bartender at Fifteenth ���treet and Franklin avenue, who was Rock's most Intimate friend ln St. Louis, was never patented or entirely completed, although Rock, who waa about forty years old spent a lifetime of study and work on lt. He never revealed to unyone. Wenke says, just befv it was operated, and although both he and others examined the device without Rock's knowledge ln his room at 1108 Franklin avenue, ahout a year ago, they wero unable to decipher the source of Its strange power. Would Do What It Was Told. I Wenke says the machine, which Rock built from ahout forty dismantled clocks and watches, betrayed I supernatural powers. Rock would 'stand across the room, with bis friend between, Wenke avers, and "ask" I the machine the sum of two and two. ; There would he a whir of revolving I wheels and the numher four would I appear In a dial above the box. Other 1 sums ranging up into the thousands would likewise he told. Wenke says. 1 Hock would ask for a cei tain color, and a cloth of this shade would appear on the dial. Rock's friends searched the room for wires and other evidence of trickery, but were unable to learn any thing about the operation of the device, except thut Rock wore a peculiar belt around his waist which they deduced must have some bearing on Ihe operations. Before he left St. Louis, ahout a year ago. Rock waa working on a wax figure of a woman. intending to have her write the answers on a blackboard, but he never complet his task, to Wenk's know- ledge. Spectators Threatened Lync.hlng Rock frequently exhibited his device in small towns during the summer, Wenke says, and ln one Instance was threatened with lynching because some of his spectators Insisted there was a human being inside the box. The inventor told Wenke he was afraid to apply for a patent on the machine for fear of Its being duplicated hy others, and so far as his most intimate friends know, no one ever learned the secret of the invention. Rock spent about four winters at tbe Franklin avenue rooming house, and was constantly working to make the device more nearly perfect. He was last seen in St. Louis about a year ago, and no word had been received of his whereabouts until news of his death arrived. The inventor, who worked as a painter at times, told Wenke his wife and all other relatives were dead. He had always been confident of attaining untold wealth and fame from his invention when perfected, Wenke says, and the latter Is anxious to learn of the present whereabouts of the machine. of the harvest, not of the field, but of the sea and river The salesmen of the great flsh market responded generously to tbe suggestion, and yesterday as the congregation entered the church at morning service they were met by a whiff of sea smells and the sight of enough fish to stock a big West End shop. There was one of every kind of llish that had been sent to Billingsgate market on Saturday, from the tiny, shining little whitebait to a giant skat9. Scarlet lobsters sprawled over fat, sqieckiled salmon, boxes of tjoldten haddock from the Scottish curei'B, flunked plates of cockles and mussels, and little crayfllsh from Dublin Buy made splashes of color on a background of turbot. The humble shrimp was not forgotten, and there was a place for a villainous-looking big-toothed catfish. The Bllingsgate salesmen carried out the decorative scheme. They brought the flsh packed in Ice in the morning, and with a fine eye for color and contrast, arranged them on a long, low stand stretching down the middle aisle, and also round tbe front. Tho result was a revelation of the decorative value of fish, and the artistic eye would have treasured the sight of the mass of shimmering white nnd silver picked out by the scarlet of the lobsters and prawns. aneroid barometer, and similar, too, ln its construction. It consists of a box formed of metal so thin that the sides move easily. Part of the air ls exhausted from the box. and as the pressure of the atmosphere becomes less and less on the box as the aviator goes upward, and the air confined within the barograph expands and pushes the sides outward. As the balloon descends the outer air presses more and more heavily, and the metal sides ot the box are pushed inward. These movements aro transferred to the pen, and by It recorded on the moving cardboard cylinder, which also bears certain other marks engraved there as the result of complicated mathematical calculations, so that the balloonist or the aviator, when he lands, may open the barograph and learn how high he has been. At the close of tho year 11)10 the highest altitude reached by nn aeroplane was 11,474 feet, or more tban two miles. PATENT ADDING MACHINE WHICH WILL NEARLY TALK room for young gentleman In re fined bome; rent $10. Write Box 11 News office. TO RENT���A MODERN SEVEN- room house, bath, toilet, etc. Applv 1412 Fifth avenue. ftOOMS���NICELY FURNISHED AND very quiet, clean rooms, with bath, by day, week or month; rates very reasonable. 47 Begbie street. Phone 868. Just opposite side of Itussell hotel. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE to rent, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. POR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with slttiim room to let to gentlemen only. Breakfast lf 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 agent offlce. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone Ij 508, Residence phone 501. A. KROGST3TH President J. J. AUNE. Financial Secretary. St. Louis, Oct. --'.���The life dream of L, K. Hock, an inventor, formerly of St. lxmlB. died with him at Nash- CELEBRATE A HARVE8T OF FISH London, Oct. 22.���A remarkable harvest festival was held at the old city church of St. Magnls the Martyr. As the church is ln the middle of Billingsgate. It was thought fitting that the decorations should largely consist Change in the Habits of Wild Rabbits German natural historical periodicals are culling attention to an interesting change ln the habits of wild rabbits, especially ln the western parts of Germany, as for Instance, Westfalen. The animals in question are giving up their ancient habit of burrowing, and have commenced in great part to imitate the bares, which as is well known, nest only above ground. The hares themselves were once burrowers, and gradually went through the same change in habits ln this particular that aprears to characterize the rabbits at the present day���at any rate in Germany. In woods where the undergrowth is thick, and which are therefore especially suitable to the rabbits, they find hdlng places ln plenty for their nests; and even in open country, un- wooded���and the rabbit seems to be taking more and more to the open��� they take refuge ln board-piles, rubbish-heaps, brush-piles, brick kilns, drain pipes, and ditches that are overgrown with weeds. The female makes little fortresses for her young, to protect them from the cannibalistic propensities of the male; she lines the nest warmly with fur from her own breast, visits them secretly at night, and perhaps suckles them once more during the twenty-four hours; but each time that she leaves them she carefully piles rubbish before the opening which leads to her defenceless family, and defiles the obstructions with ordure.���Scientific American. How Height of Aeroplane Is Measured We sometimes wonder how the height of a flying aeroplane Is measured. The answer ls supplied by the barograph, or recording barometer, which all balloonlsts carry suspended from some part of the frame. Clockwork sets a cylindrical card In motion, and on lt a small pen traces certain marks that are easily unde- stood by the aviator. The Instrument is similar ln its action to au CITY OF NEW WESTMIN8TER. Notiee re Household Voters' List Applications will be received by the undersigned up to the lst day of November to be placed on .above list. Applicants are required to make the following declaration: "1. That I am a British Subject and of the full age of twenty-one years. 2. That I have resided and been a householder ln the City of New Westminster for six months immediately preceding the date hereof, and that I have during the whole of that time paid as such householder a rental value of not less than one hundred dollars a year. 3. That ns such householder I have not been a tenant of property owned by my wife (or husband). And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing lt to be true, and knowing that It Is of the same force nnd effect as If made under oath and hy virtue of the Cunada Evidence Act." W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY Contract No. 9���Reservoir. Sealed tenders endorsed "Tender for Reservoir will be received by the undersigned not later than 5 p.m. on Monday, November 6th, for the construction of a 300,000 gallon reservoir in D. L. 187 Burnaby. Drawings may be seen at the office of Cleveland and Cameron from whom copies of the Specifications Schedule of Quantities and Form of Tender may be obtained on payment of $20.00 which sum will b refunded on receipt of a bona fide tender and the return of the documents. Tenders shall be made out on the forms supplied and shall be accompanied by a marked cheque for 5 per cent of the amount of the tender. The lowest or any tender wlll not necessarily be accepted. W. GRIFFITHS, Clerk, Municipal Counctl. Edmonds, Oct. 21st, 1911. Motherwell & Darling New Westminster West End Properties. TWO LOTS, CORNER ELEVENTH St. and Third Ave., each 66x132; $10 000 on terms. OUR SAPPERTON BRANCH FULL LOT ON AGNES STREET, near Tenth St.; $12,000 on terms. THREE LOTS ON CARNARVON ST., i between Eight St. and Tenth St.; i $17,500 each on terms. FULL LOT CORNER MclNNIS AND Carnarvon Sts., $20,000; terms. A large selection of residential lots and houses west of Twelfth Street, at attractive prices and terms. Buy now and benefit by the assured duick and steady rise In values in the West End. IAND REGISTRY J.C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block Clty Box 482 Save the Cost of Your Winter Outfit By having dresses, etc., dry cleaned tir dyed the dark shades now fashionable. We will be glad to show you how well this work can be done. PHONE R278 Gents' Suits Pressed 75c Gents' Suits Cleaned $1.50 up Motherwell & Darling Merchants Bank Bldg. ..Phone 591. New Westminster, B. C. SPIRITUALISM A Spiritual meeting will be held at Mr. .1. Clark's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. ** ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL CLEANERS AND DYERS Proprietor. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. National Finance Co., Ltd. TWO LOTS, 60x132, SEVENTH AVE- nue, two blocks from Twelfth street car, $900 each; one-third cash; balance 6, 12 and 18; best buy in the West End. SAPPERTON ��� THREE BLOCKS from Columbia street; fine view. Lots only $375 each. Terms easy. $1000 WILL HANDLE SPLENDID, modern 7-room dwelling on Seventh avenue, near Lord Kelvin school; $2900 balance on easy installments. WE LOAN MONEY. r. Baldwin, ^H Proprietor, i National Finance Co., Ltd. 354 Columbia Street. 521 Columbia St. ..Phone 515 WE have just completed our new block in Sapperton and moved m this week. We are now in fine shape to handle a large increasing business at this branch. If you are living anywhere m the locality n will be to your advantage to trade at our Sapperton store. You can ao as well here as you can in any other store in the city. We are now able to carry a much larger stock, which will be well assorted and up-to-date. Uive us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. ___m STORES AT 605 Columbia St., New Westminster. 317 Columbia St., Sapperton. P. O. Box 603. WELSH THE PEOPLE'S GROCER H. M. WELSH, MANAGER. TELEPHONES: New Westminster 193 New Westmlnater 443. Bapperton Branch 373. Residence 52. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THRU tt THE STORE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES" URNIT During the past six weeks we have done an immense business���a very large increase in our sales over any previous six weeks, since we opened in our present store. This is proof beyond a doubt of our efforts to give the public quality goods at prices which you know are right. Why go to Vancouver? We can save you time and money. When you need a new piece of good furniture give us a trial. Look Over the Following Prices, and if You Are Interested, Call and See What Our Efforts Mean to Yoit SOLID OAK . �� DINING TABLES The same style with a 44-inch round top; extending to six feet. $16.50 table we have, but lt ls the best value you will find in any furniture store. This table ls finished ln golden; five fluted legs. $18 value for $14.00 The same style with a 44-Inch top; extending to six feet. $lfi.50 value for $12.50 Eight-foot extension; $19.60 value for $15.00 (Other tables at special prices.! DRESSERS and STANDS Our stock of these goods is very complete in all styles and finishes; made of hardwood; they will not check or blister. The cases are well made; drawer fronts dovetailed into the sides, making a very strong drawer; dresser and stand, similar to cut; $14 value for. .$12.00 Fir dresser and stand; .'{-drawer case and large bvel plate mirror; large stand to match. The two pieces for $10.90 Call and see our stock; space will not permit a further description. Chiffoniers In Golden Oak Finish- Quarter Cut Oak��� , and Mahogany Five-drawer cases, with Brlitsh bevel plate glasses; quarter oak or mahogany finish; a beautiful piece of furniture. $27.00 values for $21.00 Surface oak chiffonier; five-drawer case; without mirror for. .$9.90 With British bevel plate mirror for $1f.90 s-i Dining Room Furniture You will find it very hard to beat our selection cf Dining-room Furniture; al the popular finishes In new designs are here for your inspection. ��� BUFFETS In quarter cut oak, golden or early English finish; British bevel plate mirror; large ilnen drawer; lined cutlery drawer and roomy cubboard. $42.00 values can be bought for..$33.03 $35.00 values for $23.00 $39.00 values for $31.00 $65.00 values for $52.00 Dining Room Furniture DINING CHAIRS In All the New Designs and Finishes. Leather Pad Seats. $45.00 set ot six diners for $36.00 140.00 wt ot diner, tor $32.00 $37.00 set of diners tor $29.60 $28.00 set of diners for $22.40 $13.50 set of solid oak diners for $10.80 China Cabinets to Match all Buffets $35.00 China Cabinets for $28.00 $21.00 China Cabinets for $16.80 $17.00 China Cabinets for $12.50 Bed Room Tables A full range of these tables now In stock in all finishes; table like cut for $1.25 Surface oak table; for golden finish, $3.00 value $2.25 Quarter cut oak table; square top; turned legs; golden finish. $3.00 value for $2.25 Mahogany table; square top; turned legs. $3.00 value for $2.25 Kitchen Komforts With all the conveniences of a modern pantry. Just the thing for a small bungalow. These contain tea and coffee tins, spice tins, flour bin with sifter, sugar tin, breadbox, bake board. The top of base pulls out for baking. $31.00 value for $j22.50 $45.00 value for $32.50 Office Desks Flat top; roll top; typewriter desks; office chairs of all kinds. Get our prices. We are clearing all desks to make room for Xmas Goods. Rockers In all Finishes and Styles .t t********** _i��. $3.25 Rocker for $2.60 $4.00 Rocker for $3.20 $5.00 Rocker for $4.00 $6.00 Rocker for $4.80 See our Nurse Rocker, only 95c Window Shades Plain green or cream; mounted on Hartshorn Roller ...3 for $1 Combination shades; 3x6 feet; mounted on Hartshorn Rollers. each .50c Let us estimate on the shades for your new home. A phone call ls all that ls necessary. Beds Our stock of Iron Beds ls full of odda and ends, after a very busy season. You can buy a bed, complete, with spring and mattress for Mattresses ln all sizes at all prices, more. .$8.00 Get our prices on the Rest- JS ln all sizes and all gradea~The Dominion spring is tie beat on the market. Get our prices. Brass Rods With silvered ends; extend to 64 Inches 3 for 25c Extending to 78 inches 2 for 25c A big stock of Rods at all prices. You can make a big saving if you need Bran Rods. ' Wood Poles, 12 feet long. Bach 35c Cottage Rods, complete 2 for 25c Galloway & Lewis THE STORE WITH ALL NEW GOODS 401-403 Columbia Street Phone 829 New Westminster, B. C. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY NEWSl MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. The Daily News Published by The Dally News Publishing Company, Limited, at tbeir offices, ot McKenzie and Victoria Streets. MARKJET REPORT Bright weather drew to the market on Filday a larger crowd than has ..._.. heen seen for many days. The re- E. A. Paige Managing Director j (ail offerings of vegetables was large, I wilh little change In prices. In meat the only change was a decline In the I price of mutton. Bulbff were on sale | tor the first time this season. Ducks were plentiful and prices were slightly weaker than last week. Turkeys sold at 33 c per pound, live weight. Vegetables, Retail. ' Onions, per sack I $1.75 Cabbage, each 5c to 10c New potatoes, per sack ..$1 to $1.25 Cucumbers, per dozen 25c Beets, per buncji 5>: Carrots," per sack '..'..' 75c Green corn, per do/.en 25c Turnips, per sack 75c to 85c Green tomatoes, ner lb 2c to 3c Fruit. Blarkberies. two boxes 25c Apples 10 lbs. for 25c Pears, per basket 10c to 25c Eggs and Butter. EggB, wholesale 50c Eggs, retail 55c Butter, retail 40c Flsh. Halibut, per lb 10c Salmon, red, per lb." 15c Salmon, white, each ., ! .50c Steelhead, per lb. ..,.. 15c Sturgeon, per lb 15o Retail Meats. Be��f best rib roasts .;.... 15c to 18c Beef, loin % 18c to 22c Beef, round steak 18* Boiling beef 10c to 14c Veal 15c to 20c Pork ....18c to 20c 25c Mutton ���.:'; ... 12c to 20c Young lamb 15c to 25c Dressed Chicken j 25c of wood. Ivory and silver, A pipe maker's outfit and an unfinished pipe were also seized. A large number of silver mountings and Ivory tips were ln the workman's box. The unfinished pipe was of bambco. The wood had been scraped to remove the natural polish, so that the essence of the smoke could permeate and color It with a rich mahogany lustre. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. ABOUT THE NAVY. The question of what is to be the naval policy of the new adminlstra tion is one that has exerciBed thc minds of all Canalians from the day of the election. Vary little has been said by the government organs in this respect, but the Manitoba free Pr^ss commenting edltorllly writes as follows: "The people are not Impatient, because they reconnlze that Mr. Borden ls having hls own troubles these days; but they are looking forward with not u little interest to the dec. larntion of the naval policy of the new go\\V>rnn?ent which cannot ,ba much longer delayed. Thus far, it is only from the Nationalist-Conservative newspapers of Quebec that we get any intimation of the nature ol thc understanding which the Premlei .las undoubtedly reached with bio French-Canadian colleagues.,, LE^no-j Sugar cured bacon 20c to ment of Quebec, whose erditor'has been elected to Parliament as a Conservative Nationalist, In approving Mr. Borden's choice of members from the province of Quebec says: WHEN BIGGEST GUNS WERE FIRED AT ONCE I Wholesale Meets. I Veal, small '...llV��c to 12%c iVeal, largo -.���_:���_��������� 99 t0 ,0c Messrs. Monk, Pelletler and Nante, | Bprtng lamb ...^3 :X^ to 13c have all three courageously denounced the navy law, together with Messrs. Bourassa and Lavergne. We may be sure that they have not con sented to become Ministers without being given the assurance that our principles will be respected more than they were under the last regime. "We were already morally certain that the Hon. Mr. Borden, would redeem the promise implicit ind explicit which he made to the public by voting in favor of the M#ik motion of December, 1D10, for the principle of referendum on the question of Canadian contribution to the defence of the Empire." This certainly foreshadows a referendum. But what will be the nature of the reference, if one Is decided upon? A series of abstract questions as has been suggested by Bome, will scarcely serve. It would be much better for the Government to formulate its scheme, incorporate it In a naval bill and then submit this measure to the judgment of the electors, to vote "ye9" or "no." Meanwhile influential Ontario papers like the tbe Hamilton Spectator, are declaring very emphatically that there will be referendum. * Pork 12V2C to 13c Poultry. : Hens, small, dozen $6.50 to $7.50 Hens, large ;���*,..$7 to $9 Broilers, dozen . 7...$4 to $5 Chickens, dozen v.. .fo to $8 Geese, each $1 to $1.25 Ducks, dozen $10 to $13 OPIUM HIDDEN IN BOXES OF CANDY STIRRING TIMES OF YEAR 1874 ARE RECALLED Writing on October 13th an ex- member of the Northwest Mounted police recalls tbe stirring days of 1874 when Col. James Mac'.eod led 150 men of thin force from Fargo, North Dakota to iMae'eod, Alta. The Her- The feeling of disappointment experienced by the p^Jlce "When they had completed the raid upon the dens of Chinatown and believed that they had but little evidence to show for lt was changed to one of great satisfaction later when a careful examination of the confiscated goods was made, says the Los Angeles Timed. Opium was found in greatVabundance in nearly every article1 opened. Some of it was so nicely concealed that the cases had to be destroyed to find the drug- i ��*7ti\\ji . What appeared tb "tig" a cUstoma stamp but which close examination showed to be but a makeshift and counterfeit of a stamp, was found on some of the packages. ��� The stamps bore several odd Chinese characters ahd the single English word "Closing," finely engraved, and looked at a glance to be a government stamp. Some of the packages were wrapped as packages of Chinese tea. Others were said to contain Chinese confectionery, and some were labelled ginseng. The "confectionery boxes proved the most unique. Inside were contained two imitation "creams." Moulded of paraffin and delicately tinted they resembled very closely a high- grade candy. The police, however, were not content with reading labels. Several of the Imitation sweetBv.were cut open with a knife. In place of candy was aid's correspondent also recites an In teregting incident in connection wlth-Jlound a ball about thrae-quarters of the naming cf Calgary. His letter follows: "Thirty-seven years ago today three troops of the Northwest Mounted police, consisting of C troop, O troop and F troop, with about 150 men and officers, seven muzzle loaders nine- pounder Armstrong field guns, two twenty-four pounder Howitzers and numbers of wagons, all u^der command of Col. James F. Macleod..b. M. 6., that day finished their march (Trom Fargo,' North Dakota, to DufWrien, Manitoba, and from Dufferien, Manitoba, to Mfecleod. Alta. A troop left Roche Percee during the march and went to Edmonton, B troop and K troop left C, D and F troops at the Sweet Grass hills to go back to Winnipeg, when they went from there to Fort Pelly for the winter. ���"The last day's march was two miles from where New Macleod overlooks the Old Man's river down the flat to where the old barracks or fort of Macleod was built. Of the three troops which came to Macleod on that day, thirty-sevun years ago, there are two of the men left in Macleod, two In Calgary and one in Can- more, Alta. "In the spring of 1875, D troop waa ordered to the Cypress hills under -command of Major Walsh to build a fort. F troop was s^nt, under Capt. Breslois, north and built a fort where the present barracks stand which was called after the captain, and changed to Calgary by Col. Mlacleod .after Capt. Breslois left, the police force. ���C troop stayed on at Macleod for a number of years. It was there when I left, with my discharge from the police on the second day of July, 1881." WOULD RATHER PAY THAN LEAVE IT TO WOMEN Santa Cruz, Cal., Oct. 22.Ddeclarlng that he would rather plead guilty an take any punishment than to stand trial by a jury with women on it, Edward F. Plercy is today a free man here after paying tht fine Imposed Injustice of the Peace F. B. Brown. Plercy, a wealthy hay dealer, was held on a charge of battery. When he was told that two women were on the Jury, he said: "Not for me. I'd rather pay a fine." an inch In diameter neatly wrapped in parchment. The 'removal of the latter disclosed a gilded sphere, When the gold was removed the opityn.was found. In color it was almost as biack as common stick licorice. It was practlcaly ordorless. The application of mild heat, however, (caused it to give off the peculiar, semi- pleasaant, semi-repulsive odor characteristic of the drug, and varying according to its intensity. There were about five dozen tins of the paraffined drug, each tin containing? from two to three balls of it. Iu the same box wan a liny pair of scales made of two thin metal pans ahout two and a half Inches ln diameter, suspended by three silk threads each from a silver bar. A mark in the middle of the bar indicated where the pivot of the balance should ba placed when the drug is weighed. A deck of cards finished the salesman's outfit. A playing card is placed in each pan when the drug is being sold. The scale then balances. Tlien a small weight is place 1 in ope pan and enough of the drug, which has been reduced to the consistency of paste is placed upon the other card to balance the weight. The buyer then takes the opium to his room on the card. About ten cents worth Is enough to make three "pills." In all about 100 opium pipes were secured in the raid. They vary from having been in use about a month or two to about fifty years, the oldest being the darkest and most richly colored. They are worth from $8 to $175 each. The most valuable pipe secured is tipped at both ends with ivory, is mounted with hand carved silver, trimmed with gold, and is half century old. Its dark lustre and polish is rarely exceeded. With the pipes were found a set' of smoker'a tools, comprising several silver needles. Bllvpr scrappers with ebony handles, silver and glass lamp used to heat the opium and prepare It for smoking, and ask trays,- The outfit was contained In a teak-wood box of excellent workmanship and adorned with a fancifully engraved lock. Another pipe was of tortoise shell, silver and ivory. One was closely inlaid with mother of pparl and wap tipped with ivory. Some were Inlaid T.ith copper, but the majority were Old Country papers to hand give more detailed descriptions of the gun trials on the new super-Dreadnought Orion when even the concussion opened the canned goods on board. The Lcndon Daily Chronicle says: The super-Dreadnought Orion reported that the trial of her 13.5 Inch guns had been completey satisfactory. The Orion is the first Dreadnought of the world'B navies to be equipped with ordnance of over 12 Inch calibre, and the news that her hull well withstood the shock of the tremendous discharge gave the greatest gratification to the Admiralty official.-. The firing took place off Owers Lightship to the south of Selsey Bill. All the ten big guns are. for the first time in a Dreadnought placed on the centre line, to secure a full broadside flre, and even the inner guns have an angle of flre of 110 degrees. First with half charges, and then with full charges of common and armor- I iercing shell each gun was fired singly, and the mountings, which are nearly half as heavy again as those of the 12 Inch ordnance, developed no defects. The supreme test, however, was the firing of all ten big guns on the beam with full charges. The seamen and marine gunners and every person on deck or the upper works had their ears covered with wool-padded leather Napa, The guns were fired silmultaneously by pressing a trigger of a new patent appliarfte connected with the range-finders, and operated from a fire-control station at the apex of the solitary tripod mast and in electrical connection with each gun. The 13.5 inch gun fires a shell of 1250 pounds���an enormous increase upon the 850 pounds of the 12-incu gun���and the force of the discharge 70,000 foot tons, would be sufficient to drive the shell, at the maximum elevation, from Dover to Calais. The shells, however, were allowed to drop into the sea in shallow water near Selsey Bill. The force developed by the combined explosion would be sufficient, lt is calculated, to raise thirty Orlons a foot. She shook violently from stem to stern, and yet the persons who were least affected were the guns ciews. They scarcely heard the explosion, and all they saw was the recoii of the gun through the six foot space in the barbette, which happened like a lightning flash. The huge wire-wound steel tube, weighing 76 tons, returned to Its firing position with equal velocity, under the influence of great springs, -nose work was controlled by pistons with ports working in oil cylinders. Crockery Smashed. Below deck all loose crockery and pieces of lighter furniture had been stowed away, and they rattled ominously in their places, and dozens of plates, cups, saucers, tte, were smashed by the force of the concussion, which was even sufficient to burst open tins of golden Byrup in the canteen. The hull itself withstood the shock well and showed no signs of damage. The thick glass of dozens of sky- lights were protected by armor plates fastened down tightly with butterfly screws. The most amazing damage of all was that, under the force of the concu.B��'.on, chiefly from the central barbette, the bottom of a boot fell clean out. The decks were practically undamaged. The area over which the fl!a8hes passed was specially thickened with armored steel to resist the tendency to buckle under the plunging shock of the discharges of hundreds of pounds of cordite, and the Injury done was merely superficial. Subsequently the Orion'B 20 four-inch guns of her anti-torpedo armament were tested, and the super-Dreadnought came into harbor. The force of the concussion was so tremendous that the windows of the houses at Southsea, over twelve miles distant at the crow flies, weie heavily shaken In their frames. The gun3 were fired at varying elevations to test the hull of the ship under the worst conditions. TWO BUYS IN THE WEST END The realty activity has shifted to the West End during the past day or two. Prices havp stiffened there, and from all appearances one can hardly mlss It there. Here are two buys in that section that may interest you. For $30,000 On Twelfth street between B. C. E. Ry car shops and Third avenue, 7 lots en bloc, for $30,000; $10,00 cash, balance fi, 12 and 18 months. fFor $10,000 Eleventh street and Third avenue, 3 lots for a few days, $TC;000; $4000 cash, balance to arrange. OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. Peoples Trust Co 431 Columbl ���M^TJfffiW relephone 669, Gives Up Attempt. Rock Island, 111., Oct. 22���Aviator Hugh Robinson Saturday night announced he had given up his attemp; to fly with a hydro-aeroplane from Minneapolis to New Orleans along the Mississippi river. He gave as a reason the failure of the river cities to furnish sufficient financial support. Robinson had covered 371 miles when hc reached heie. Drowned at Victoria. Victoria, Oct. 22.���The body of Andrew Menzle Howlett, a former employee of the city and latterly of tha Vancouver Portland Cement Company's plant at Tod Inlet, was found floatlne ln the inner harbor today. Howlett has relatives in Manloba. 60 YEAR3" -EXPERIENCE isi!is Trade Marks DCSKSN9 ^_^^^_^_ CQPYRIGHTB Ac. Anyone lending a sketch and descrtptlnn rn*; 4nloflT luoertaln our opinion Iree whether an Invention Iftprobnl'lr BMmUbfo. Comraunlcu. ttonieirlotlrtonfldc.iititl. HANDBOOK on Fatenu ���ont free. OMeft'hBcpo-'.forBecnrlnrpatCTiU. Valmka taken throuvta Wuun A Co, receive special txMes, without cburge, in tbs Scientific America!*. A handeomely Ulastrated weeJttr. Largest olr- SUtion it any sclentltto Journal. Termr for ua.'.i��, 4.1.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold I j all uowwjua'.nr*. MUNN&Co����'B"'^NewYcr!< Brand) Offlce, CK If BU Wuix^lou. Ik C. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. BURN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. WHITE STAR*; "dominion x** m ROYAL MAIL STEAMER8 ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Montreal���Quebec���Liverpool "Canada".. Saturday, Nov. 4 "Teutonic" Saturday, Nov. 18 "Laurentic"..Wed., Nov. 22 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Portland, Me.���Halifax���Liverpool "Canada" Dec. 2 "Megantic" Dec. 9 'Teutonic Dec. 14 White Star S.S. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" are the largest, finest and most modern from Canada. Elevators, lounges, string orchestra, etc. First, second and third class passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" and Dominion Line S.S. "Canada" carry one class cabin (II) and third class passengers only. For reservations and tickets apply to Local Railway Agenta. Company's office. 619 2nd Ave., ) Seattle. FOR SALE A choice up-to-date residence, situated on Queen's avenu^, modern throughout; furnace; flre grate, etc.; street on three sides; lot 66x 132. Price $8,400; one third cash, balance C, 12 and 18 months. One lot all cleared on Fourth street, between Eighth and Tenth avenues, $800; $265 cash; bolance 6 and 12 monthB. One lot on corner Third street and Fifth avenues; cleared. Price $22(10; one-third caah; balance 6, 12 and IS months. ^H McGill & Coon Phone 1004. REAL E8TATE AGENT8. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. NOTICE! George Adams, late proprietor of the Public Supply Stores, Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby requests that all accounts owing to him be paid as early as possible, at hls new offices in the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon atreet, New Westminster. ������ B.C. Milk limber and Trading Co. Manufacturers asd Dealera Id All Klnda ol LUMEBR, LATH. 8HINGLE8, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY OLA88. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Weatminater Boa 137 W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. tea ��� Phones, Office 16 and 16. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA 8TREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRU8HEO ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN BAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for tale or rent whUe prices are low A New Lumber Yard COME TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON. ** >NIIIIMMHI p For Choice Beef, Mutton Pork or Veal GO TO P. BURNS & CO. 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. ��������� ttt �� ****** *****************���������������* MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. FA01F1TM. SPORTS SATURDAY GAMES LEAGUE AND CUP Senior Amateurs Win In Iroquois Cup Game Which May Prove Merely a Friendly. New Westminster Just mlSBed being the whole thing ln football in Vancouver on Saturday. The Rovers and the Thistles met in a League game. The Thistles, with the strongest team they could put upon the field, played an aggressive and bustling game during the first half, and their play was more tban emulated by the Rovers. Ends were changed without either team having scored. The second half started with the Thistles again on the aggressive. After about thirty minutes play the Rovers finished an effective and resolute raid on the territory of their opponents, by registering the first goal of the match. The Thistles came back with a rush .and repeated assaults on the Rovers' goal were unproductive. Then one of those things which no fellow can understand happened. Shots from thu Thistles at short range had proved abortive. Tben from midfleld one of the forwards tried a long shot. It was a chance in a thousand, but It came off. lt was a fine Bhot, and It evidently took Jack by surprise. There were so many players between the place where the ball started and the place where It would have to land in order to be of any use that it seemed negligible. It passed the players In the field, however, and the custodian of the goal as well, and landed In the net. Two minutes later the Thistles added Insult to Injury by putting on the winning goal. Matthews broke through the Westminster defence and shot into the corner of the net. The players were: Thistles���Park, Christian, Teed, Chippendale, Irvine, Matthews, Butch- art, Somers. Murray, Nicol and Bell. New Westminsters���Jack, lyon. McMillan, Fraser, Bruce, Mlckleton, Donald, Canduff, Lewis, Smille and Walker. A. G. Beaton, secretary', has been instructed to write to the secretary of the Vancouver and District League, claiming expenses, or a replay of the cup tie at New Westmln ster. The question will probably be dealt with at next League meeting In Vancouver. Iroquois Cup. Tbe senior amateur team met tlie second string of the Thistles on Powell street grounds, where a good lianic ,>as .'.vltneBsed. There ,wtts some d, lay ln starting, owing to the grorr.ds being occupied by two Junior clubs. When the first game was over it became apparent that even then there was something amiss. The players of both teams were grouped in the centre of the field discussing some knotty point, and numbers of men from among the spectators gathered on the outskirts of the group. The official referee had not turned up. Finally the teams agreed to play under protest. It was a pretty exhibition- of football in which from the first the West- mlns*r men ehowed the better style of play. The Thistles, especially in the defence had the advantage of weight, but the heavy men were at no time rough. The first half ended with no goals to the credit of either side. It was chiefly remarkable for some fine runs by the New Westminster right wing. The second half started with an evident determination on the part, of the Thistles defence to bottle up the dangerous wing of their opponents. In this half the right wing of the visitors was the more conspicuous, and did some good work. The New Westminster centre half also showed great adroitness and resource, his play frequently drawing the applause of onlookers. In this half, after repeated tries, which were successful met by Dalcourt, the Thistles custodian, the New Westminster put on the only goal scored during the match. Each side secured a penalty kick, from which neither succeeded in ���coring. Westminster's shot went straight for the net, but again Dalcourt was there. The Thistles' pen. a Ity came on the eve of time. Sam- jTier was alert, but the ball went wide. The Westminster team was: Spence goal; McAllister and . Pateraon, backs; Smith, Ferguson and King, halves; Petrle, Craig, Chlel, Speedie and Alsbury, forwards. Thistles: Dalcourt, Mercer and Baird; Beldlng, Muir, Shipley; Muir. Armour, Henderson, Huggins and Fraser. Smith, the new man at right half, for Westminster, proved a marvel -with his head. With a little more judgment In hts kicking���headwork applied to the game, so to speak, with the same effect as he applies lt to the ball���he should prove an invaluable man. In the absence of Lyon and Kirby, McAllister and Paterson did good work at back. ls devoid of hirsute appendange to I lose hls temper is fatal. One of the bereft fraternity used ' to figure In the Brantford team and here he was subject .to some embar- assing advice, "Put it on quick; they'll kick It!" being a favorlta phrase. BaldheadnesB tn footballers ls usually attributed to beading the ball, but this could not be the case with the once-famous Corinthian, G. H. Cotter- Hi, who used to head very little. He had grown quite used to being told to keep his hair on, but once he was more than amused by being asked by an admirer If he knew the past tenBe of ball. "No," replied Cotter- ill, "Why, bald, or course!" replied the questioner pointing to the Corinthian's cranium. The patchlng-up process when an accident happens to a player's gar- | ments and his comrades gather round I him in a circle, ls an incident which j ls always mirth raising, and one leather-chaser who dashed off the field holding his remnants together was asked by the funny man at tbe gate why he was going off. "Why, to hide my blushes," was the retort, which was even funnier than the satirical observation of the Birmingham spectator who, when a player met with a catastrophe to his garments, remarked to a chum, "Mere football form, Bill, another bloke fallen to pieces!" In most towns shopkeepers Saturday nights display the notice. Football Results Received here." On Saturday, in a Scottish match, there had been a lot of rough play, and the halfback of the visiting team bore many marks of a strenuous conflict, friend took blm to a barber's shop where the notice mentioned was displayed. "You receive football results here, don't you?" he Inquired Innocently. "We do, sir" was the reply. "Then," said the wag, drawing the half-back forward, "here's one; put him in the window!" In one of the Crystal Palace games the referee had given some really amazing decisions, and one of the hume supporters on the grandstand had got exasperated. He had exhausted his available stock of emphatic phraseology, and Just at the moment when the referee gave a particularly idiotic decision a boy who was selling football guides came along. "Has lt got the rules of the game in it?" asked the spectator. "Yes, sir," replied th lad. "Then here's a penny. Take one to the referee with my compliments!" was the crushing order. The laugh which followed was cheap at a penny. Whenever a policeman returns the ball to play it is always an occasion for mirth in the crowd, but the gentleman in blue on duty at Tottenham last season ls probably still wondering what a spectator meant by the remark, when he returned the ball to the goalkeeper from touch, "Great feat!" No matter when a dog or a cat! Invades the domain sacred to the players it always gives rise to hilarity In the crowd. Just before a Cup mei- flnal between Manchester United and Newcastle United at Sheffield, two or three sasons ago, a black-and- white cat scampered on to the" playing pitch. Black and white are the sol- ors of Newcastle aud Manchester's being red it was Impossible to compete with the inascdt. But, sure enough, from somewhere was promptly loosed a yellow cat. and the two felines, meeting in the middle of the field, trotted off together in the most amicable manner to the loud cries of "A draw; A draw!" Particularly when the actual play gets dull does the fun in the crowd become acute. To let off fireworks is a silly practice sometimes indulged in, and when at Nottingham some years ago a spectator hurled an explosive into thc midst of the players with a view to livening matters up. the re.eree stopped the game and raised an emphatic protest. The element of humor wlll never be eliminated from a crowd. Indeed, it would be a bad thing for football if it were. NA-DRU-CO LA3CAT-1VES BRITON'S VIEW OF DALL GAME Humorous Description of Baseball Match as Witnessed by Native of Tight Little Island. energy on a game, they "chucked It" too soon and this "chucking lt" too soon stuck to tbem when they left school and entered on the affairs of life. The "don't care" boy also came ln for criticism by Mr. Jackson, whose advice to the students was "Never slack It on any occasion but play earnestly and hard for all you are worth." ROYAL FOLK HAVE An Englishman of the rollicking, Jovial type���because, after all there are various sorts cf people ln all nationalities, and not all Englishmen, not even all Irishmen, are Jovial��� has been reading some very amusing Impressions of baseball. Balmorals. Maples, Alerts and fans ln your thousands, attend. Here are the experiences of this son of Albion: Getting There. "After paying my 50 cents, I carefully tip-toed between the backs and feet of the spectators to secure my two-shilllngB' worth. Between the uncushloned planks yawn canvasses, In case one wishes to drop one's pencil, watch, change or chewing gum. Finally I reached the unplaned plank which I had purchased and sat down. Game Is Simple. "American lunatic asylums are full of unfortunate strangers who fancied they could learn baseball in less than fifty years. In spite of these lamentable failures, the game Is quite simple���when thoroughly understood. Baseball is a cross between golf, football, cricket, rounders, rslcevo, puss in the corner, jail i'th' the ball, kiss in the ring and assassination. The principal weapons used during the friendly duel are clubs, horsehide balls, shoes with razors fixed to the soles, boxing gloves, umpires, catchers and spectators. Was a Good Match. "The game I saw played was a championship match between New York and Philadelphia. :.'ine men from Philadelphia, known as the Phillies, playing nine men f om New York and 25,000 of their f i=nds. It was a good match, but slightly unequal. The team which b tied first hit the ball with an Imita'ion piggy stick, resembling an anaemic Indian club. Dumbbells were not used, at least those who sat near m self were not. Many of the great hitters practise daily, so that they finally become New York policemen. A New York policeman is the most prominent individual In America, with thel exception of the baseball pitcher or . **d &��ja* a. . *w* -. _��__.**.���. An*vliia Y\\tm 1 I**��^��* PET NAMES Westminster got away to a good start In the lnter-clty matcn at Vancouver last Wednesday night, total- lltng 850 pins ln their flrst string, but there was nothing doing in the next two. Standing In the lnter-clty league: Westminster 2; Vancouver 2. C. P. Latham Is now leading for the high score prize; the other evening ne swept the drives for 254 pins. This Ih also the best score made so far this season. Can you beat It? SOME INCIDENTS OF FOOTGALL GAME8 Whenever there Is a football crowd there is always plenty of fun says an English writer. Playera, ref- ��ree, pressmen and gatemen come lr for their fair share of chaff, and even the policemen who preserve law and order are not sacred. None are more subject to sarcastic remarka than the referee and bald- headed player, the latter bf whom ls frequently admonished to keep hli hair en. For a player whose cranium The race In the 200 competition Is a real warm affair and In the next eight days of the event the heavy titters will be getting right down to their work. At present R. H. Corbett Is deadlng with 21 to hls credit, but F. Dill and J. C. Chamberlin are coming along nicely with 17 and 14 respectively. Another peculiar stunt was pulled off at the local alleys Friday evening. In a little friendly three-cornered game each man registered up ln the 200's. Following was the score: IA. B. Chamberlin, 207; R. H. Corbett, 214; H. Walsh, 200. Quite a number of howlers of .this city are framing up for a little Jaunt to lVctoria the latter part of thla week. The pill-tossers of tnat city are arranging to receive them In true howling fashion. A five-man team game will be played. There ls an old saying: "It ls a long lane that has no turn," so never let up on the fellow who trims you on the alleys. jgB This Beats Flsh Stories. Ogden, Utah. Oct. 20.���Aviation is becoming so simplified that Ray Irwin, aged 14, made a machine trom nart of his baby brother's perambulator and flew across the Weber river here, while 300 spectators cheered W__uu the president. He always carries his baseball club, gaily twirling It on the sidewalks to Intimidate respectable citizens. He can hit anything except a diamond robbery. Some of these days he will exasperate the citizens, so much that they will also purchase clubs and outvote him. Pitcher, King of America. "The king of America, however, ls the pitcher. A champion pitcher can turn up more dollars ln three months than Teddy Roosevelt can In twelve. In addition, he makes a far bigger break. Each player arrives to the ground ln hia own automobile. " Yep.' "Yep is the short for 'Yes,* Just as automobile is the short for 'motor.' According to the rules, uniformed players are not allowed to mingle with the spectators. After hearing the spectators on the grandstand chiding the Philadelphia pitcher I could understand the reasons for this Important rule. A baseball team ta made up of eight men and a captanl. He becomes a colonel later. Catcher's Gear. "Catchers are allowed to wear one boxing glove of any size, shape or weight, so that when they fumble the ball they have a gcod excuse handy. The pitcher's task, however, ls the most difficult of all, though he seldom goes to the well. He has to tie himself In knots, throw somersault3 to amuse the children describe parabolic curves, turn Catherine wheels, place his toe in his mouth, untwist himself suddenly, throw the ball at the same time. This, ls called the "delivery." Fortunately he manages It without a doctor. The more twist he gets on the ball the larger becomes hts stipend. He does not draw wages, because wages havo a bad habit of dropping whilst stipends rise. Pitcher's Skill. "Most pitchers rub earth on the ball so that the batsman may not see It so soon. An exceptional clever pitcher can put enough twist, on the ball to drive It Into a salmon. As time goes on he may get enough "come back" on it to compel It to return with * glass of beer. Then his stipend won't half rise. Not by a Jugful. When, a generation ago, the heir to the throne of Russia and to half a hundred regal titles was playing In the Darmstadt nursery with his "little sweetheart," the Princess Alix of Hcssee, the child playfellows who were one day to rule over 200,000 000 subjects were Just plain "Nicky" and "Sunny" to each other. And the splendid autocrat of all the Russian is still "Nicky" to his royal relatives: while his empress still signs her Intimate letters either "Sunny" or "Alix," as the fancy takes her. At Copenhagen the curious may see today a long obsolete railway caniage in which, for many years, the Danish royal family and their relatives made the Journey from the capital to Fred- ensborg; and on the glass of its windows you may see scratched at least) a score of signatures of the greatest personages in the world. Just above the signature "Nicky," scratched ln large, isolated childish letters, is "Sachen," the ret name by which that simple-minded monarch. Czar Alexander III., loved to be called; und on the same pane, equally small and unassuming, are "Bertie" and "Alix," the favorite names of King Edward VII. and his Queen Alexandra of the years to come. The late King of Denmark figures among these priceless royal autographs as "Christian," and his daughter, the future czarina, as "Dagmar." Kaiser la "Willie." Even that august sovereign, the German emporer, though he never condescends to diminutives in signing his most Intimate letters, Is always "Willie" to his wife and among his many relatives, and, lt Is sail, has even been addressed as "Bill" by his cousin George in his irrepressible days as a middy: while King George in turn is still "Georgie" ln the privileged family circle, Just as he was when he wrote his bome letters in his cabin on the Bacchante. Queen Mary was Iona known and as the Princess "May," but this Choice Acreage and Waterfrontage Twenty-two acres on Lulu Island within the city limits, with about 700 feet of exoellent water frontage on the North Arm. Price only 160,000. Or we can sell the water frontage with a depth of 700 feet for $35,000. Easy terms can be arranged. This property ls right In line with the present big realty development, and we confidently recommend It to our clients at the price quoted. The Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster Do Not Waste Money Save a little systematically, tor It'ls the stuff that the foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to spend for what la needed now and to Invest for what shall be needed in the future. Money cannot be Invested until It la first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, S2.000.000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager/ MESH BAGS STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Silver, $5.00 to $15.00 each Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin icx^eR Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C R'y ������������������������oeooeoeeoossoeoeee���* We have pet abbreviation is no very great favorite with her. She prefers to be addressed ob "Toria" by her friends and relatives, and always signs this name to her friendly letters. The Queen of Norway is "Audie" or "Maudie" to all who enjoy her intimacy; just as the Duchess of Fife is "Louie." The Princess Victoria, her Bister, is either "Vicky" or "Victoria," while the late Duke of Clarence always answered to the name of "Eddy." Our Duke waa "Pat" Aa a boy, the Duke of Connaught was usually addressed as "Pat" in the home circle, a familiar appellation which in his more sedate years has given place to "Arthur." The Duchess of Argyll has two entirely different autographs���one, bold, dashing and vigorous, when writing outside the royal pale, the other small and much less formal in her family letters. But both are equally "fH "Louise." Princess Henry of Battenberg, daughter and mother of queens, loves to be called "Trixie" by her august relatives, and this ls the pet name which always concludes her letters to them, boldly written ln a very beautiful and artistic hand; while her son-in-law, the King of Spain, Is Invariably either "Alfle" o. "Phonso" to all his royal cousins. HEALTHY HAIR Use Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, A Harmless Remedy That Makes the Hair Grow, FAMOUS CRICKETER'S TO BOYS The famous Yorkshire crickgter, Mr. P. S. Jackson, took the place of his father, Lord Allerton, as the distributor of the prizes, recently at tbe Leeds Grammar School on Speech Day. Speaking of the value of sport, Mr. Jackaon insisted that the very great- eat consideration ahould be given to the part which games and sports should play In school lite. Any mme whether skittles or cricket, could be played In n right way or a wrong way. Played in a right way, it would produce results which would he beneficial to those who participated, not only at school but In the practical lite of tbe world afterward. Some fellowa seemed always to he "bored." Unable to concentrate their What a pity it is to,observe so m.nu; people with thin and faded.hair and the; realise that the most of these people might have a fine, healthy head of hnir if they would but n*e the simple "Sagr tea" of our grandmothers, combined with other ingredients for restoring and preserving tbe'hriir. . 'No otoe, young or old need hart) 'gray hnir, weak, thin or falling h��ir, dandruff or any trouble o*th< sort If they WonW bnt ��fee Wyeth's Sage and Sulphhr Hob- Rcntcdyv On the contrary, it is possible to hare healthy, rig oraus hair, of perfect fttitr, by a few applications of this remsHuble preparation. Wyeth'* Sage and Sulphur Itnlr Remedy quickly removes dandruff, leaves thr scklp clean and healthy, promotes the growth of the hair hod ft stores the natural color CC the hair which has become faded or taray. It tti a clean, wholesome dressing, which may he used st any time and with perfect aafety. Don't neglect your hair.'--Start today with Wyeth's '���SlirWlMittn Is offered to the public st fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all dmgsista. To Purchase Approved Agreements of Sale p/t vhoteiitibs WHICH AK�� JiOT MOTt.TCA.GET} iqr> 9(0 tv.Wo/ PBOMPT ATTENTION ."twcd^g^H Dow,Fraser&Co.,Ud. "KEA.L ESTA.TE A.J*"D FIHE I/tfSU'KrA./tfCB * ��* CE/tT. JJVTEH- EST OM "DETOSITS. SUBJECT TO CHEQUE CHE'DtTE'D MO/iTHLV, 317-321 Cambie St. Vancouver, B.C COUGH TIME! And Here We Are With All Sorts of Cough and Cold Cures. We Also Have a Fine. Display of woi wra mm NO OLD STOCK C. S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Block New Weatmlnster, Phone 40 B.C. S|.ANN'S NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. A Be**dlng and Day School fer Young Girls. ��� Tim Curriculum includes prepare-1 tery. Intermediate, grammar end1 acadetolc, or high school grades. Puptii prepared tor high school en* trahci and i*ovlnclal teachers exam- InMiohS. .The Commercial Depart- ment e*br��cee bookkeeping, short- ��fr. TOse Pitman system) ��nd to&K typewriting. Ktple ��� ���peolalty. For prospectus and terma address toJ tbo BISTER SUPERIOR. H For Sale Ten Room Modem Bungalow Concrete basement, furnace, on lot 62x154, situated on Fifth street, near Sixth avenue, one block from car. This is one of the best finished houses ln town. The owner leaves for the east in a few days, and is prepared to sell this furnished (which ls the best money can buy), or unfurnished. Prirc $5,450 With Furniture, $6000 On Easy Terms; balance spread over three years New Weetmlneter City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. ������ v^ A PACE SIX IHE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. "Parks Improvement By-Law, 1911." i (No. ) A Bvlaw to enable the Council of CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. "Isolation Hospital By-law, 1911." (No ) ., A By-law to enable the Council of the lorporation ot tke CUJT ��^New U)e Cori)0r.lUon of lhe Cuy of New ''"'"' Westminster to raise by loan the Westminster to raise by sum of thirty-live VfassfM doUnre Bum gjx thougan(1 dollara ($),000 ($35,000.00) to provide for I��W����.W) t0 I)l0vide for an isolation Hos- saent ot parks In the City ot .now ^ )n th<> (1Jty of New Westmil)6lei. WWkSeMeit Is necessary to provide', Whereas it is necessary to provide for improvement of parks" In the City an Ise.atlon Hospital in the city o of New Westn.in.ste,- and the cost of New \\\\ estminster and tbe cost of such improvement will bo thirty-five wch Isolation Hospital will be bix thousand! doUaJs ($86,000.00.1 I Thousand Dollar, Iffi.OOO.OO). And whereas It appears that if tho! And whereas it appears fiat If the said sum cf $:>.">.eoiu'ii be appropriated ��� said sum of 16,000.00 be appropriated from the general revenue of the city f10m the general revenue of the city fur the current year the rate of tax-: for the current ye-ir the rate of taxn- ation will be excessive and It is ex- tlon will he excessive and lt Is expe- pedlent that such excessive taxation]dlent that such excessive taxation should he avoided and the said sum ' should he avoided and the sail sum rliould be raised on the credit of tho should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should be issued for that amount. And whereas in order to raise the terest on the dehentures proposed to hc Issued under this By-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said dehentures when due it will be necessary to raise by special rate ln addition to all other rates each year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five and 30-100 dollars ($1,885.30). And whears ln order to raise tbo said vearly sum of $1,885.30 an equal Corporation, and that dehentures should be issued for that amount. And whereaB for the ray ment of Interest on the dehentures proposed to be Issued under this By-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said dehentures when duo lt will be necessary to raise by special rate ln addition to all o'her rates each year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of tour hundred and ninety-three and 30-100 dollars $(493.30). And whereas ln order to raise the said yearly sum of $493.30 an eiual quired to be levied on the whole ^^ ^ be ^^ on ^ who)e rat6. special rate on the doUt wW NUT* [ apec|a] rate on the doUar w)��� be re. 1 " "" "�� " " he whole rate- City of New rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said city according to the last revised assessment roll ther:- of is nine million five hundred and r.inetv-two-tho'.isand nine hundred ar.d tRIrty-tWO dollars ($9,592,932.00). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city is two million one hundred and one thousand three hundred dollars $(2,101,300.00) Irrespective of the sum of sixty-four thousand dollars C54.0CO.OO) proposed to he raised under this By-law and the "Health and Garbage Bv-law Mil"! "Isolation Hospital By-law 1911"; "Public Lav- atorv By-law 1911"; and Horse Show Building By-law 1911," of which none of the principal or interest Is in arrears. Now therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Citv of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may he willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any sum or sums of money not exceeding in the whole the sum able property of the Westminster., And whereas the whole rateable property of the said city according to the last revised assessment roll thereof, ls nine million five hundred and ninety-two thousand nine hundred and thirty-two dollars ($9,592,- 932.00). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city ls two million one hundred and one thousand three hundred dollars $(2,101,300.00) Irrespective of the sum of Elxty-four thousand dollars $(14,900.00) proposed to be raised under this By-law and the "Health and Oarbage By-law 19U"; "Public Lavatory By-law 1911"; "Horse Show Building By-law 1911," and the "Parks Improvement By-law 1911," of which none of the principal or Interest is in arrears. Now therefore, the Municipal Council of the Croporatlon of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows: 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of tbe said city to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any sum or sums of money THE ARTIC ON THE BIOGRAPH Moving Picture Films Secured By Photographer on Seattle Steamer Polar Bear. of $35,000.00 and to caosj the same ]J0t exceedlng ln the whoie the aum to be paid Into the treasury of the of |fi>0oo.oo and to cause the same to Seattle, Oct. ll.���Laden with walrus skins, heads and tusks, with a snarling, snapping bear Cab from the Arctic caged on her deck, and bringing stories of adventure In the Priby loff, Bogosloff and Walrus Islands and on the treacherous Siberian coast, the staunch little power schooner Polar Bear, Captain Louis Lane, arrived on the Sound today. On the bowsprit when she entered tho slip was spread the head and skin of a huge polar bear. At Walrus Island Captain Lane and his party found birds so thick that it was almost Impossible to walk without tramping on them. On St. Mathews Island they saw many valuable fur-bearing animals unmolested by hunters. At North Cape they were told by the natives that the Polar Bear was the second vessel to visit them, although many hai passed in the distance. , Accompanying Captain Lane was P. E. Klelnschmldt, a magazine writer and photographer, and the sights viewed by the party wlll be reproduced in moving pictures obtained by Mr. Klelnschmldt. Over . 15,000 feet of moving picture film of the volcano at Bogosloff Island, the bird rookeries of Walrus Island, the tur seal rookeries of the Prlbyloff islands, the seal colonies on Seward rocks, St. Mathews Island, where the hull of a schooner wrecked some years ago was found; giant Icebergs, bear, walrus and fox of various varieties wer taken and will be exhibited. CAT CAME BACK TO OLD HOME said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $35,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required not less than $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed in pounds sterling of the United Kingdom ot Great Britain eb paid Into the treasury of the said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any numher of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $6,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required, not lesB than $100.00 each or an equiv. and Ireland at a value of 4.8B6 to thc fi^V*??1*"*?3 ? V��undB sterling of pound sterling; and all such deben- the, \\ ni1te'l\\KlnKdon? 0l Gr',:'1 Hr,,ilin tures shall be sealed Willi the Belli ot anri Ireland at a value of 4.866 to the the corporation, signed bv the Mi.vov p��,md *t*rtn*;; ���** a\\\\ ""=b *\\e\\iexi- and countersigned bv the Treasurer tu^s shall be sealed with the seal of thereof, or by such other person or tUc/^oration, signed by the Mayor persons as may be thereunto lawfully iUul countersigned by the Treasurer authorized 3. The saitl debentures shall be payable on the first day of January 1902, at Buch place or places as the Councll of the said Corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof, and shall bear Interest at the rate of four und one-half per centum per annum, payahle half-yearly on ths flrst day of January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of Interest, which said coupons shall be signed by tlie said Mayor. 4. A special-ratS ?n the dollar shall be levied and raised in each year, in addition to all other rates, | on all the rateable property of the city, sufficient to pay the Interest upon tho dehentures and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. 5.���Subject as aforesaid there shall be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the said debentures the sum of one thousand five hundred and seventy-five dollar* ($1,575.00) for the payment of interest thereon, and the sum of three hundred and ten and 30-100 dollars ($31.30) to provide for the repayment of the principal. fi. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as! principal. thereof, or by such other person oi persons as may be thereunto lawfuly authorized. 3. The said debentures shall be payable on the first day of January 1932, at such plaie or places as th? Council of the said Corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval of the holders thereof, and shall bear inteiest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum, payable half-yearly on the first day of January and the first day of July in each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest, which said coupons shall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. A special fate on the dollar shall be levied and raised In each year, In addition to all other rates, on all the rateable property of the city, sufficient to pay the Interest upon the debentures and to create? a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid, there shall he raised annually by special rate as aforesaid, during the currency of th" said debentures the sum of two hundred and seventy dollars $270.00) foi the payment of interest thereon, and the sum of two hundred and twenty- three and 30-100 dollars ($223.30) to j provide for the repayment of the follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this By-law and the issue and sale of the debentures therein referred to and ai* exjienses connected with the issuance of the said loan, and the balance shall be paid over from time to time as required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are payahle. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the first day of December, A. D. 1911. 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the said city in the manner required by law. 9. This By-law may be cited as the "Parks Improvement By-law, 1911." Received the assent of the electors on the day of A. D. 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed in open council the day of A. D. 1911. London, Oct. 22.���The story of a notable journey of a cat from Kingston, Surrey, to its former home at Glastonbury, ln Somersetshire���a distance of about 133 miles���is now told. In April last a cat���mottled grey, and described as half-Persian in breed ���was sent from Glastonbury, where it had been reared, to the matron of the Kingston Nursing Home, it was sent In a packing case, drilled with air holes, and obviously the animal had no opportunity of marking the points of its journey. Socn after arrival at Kingston, the cat was lost, and despite the most diligent searching no trace of It could be found. The matron of the nursing home has now received a letter from Glastonbury stating that the cat has found its way back to its old home. It arrived emaciated and footsore, and apparently had walked the whole of the 133 miles. The letter described the cat on its arrival as "a mere shadow of its former self," and expressed the belief that, although terribly weak througn its wanderings, it can be nursed back to a healthy condition. Brightness of Rising and Setting Sun. Camille Flammarion undertakes to answer, tn L'Astronomic the following question, proposed to him by a corespondent: Why are our eyes less dazzled by the sun toward sunset than just after sunrise? Is the early morning sun realy blighter than the late afternoon sun? There are two answers; one physiological, the other physical. The retina becomes progressively more sensitive in the dark. A sudden Illumination at night dazzles our eyes, whereas the same absolute intensity of light would have much less effect in the daytime. During the day the eye becomes gradually more and more accustomed to the light; in Other words, less sensitive to it. However, the setting sun is probably actualy less bright than the rising sun, because of the diminished purity of the atmosphere through through which it shines. Solar radiation pumps up an enormous amount of moisture from the earth during the day.���Scientific American. Mayor. City Clerk.' Notice. Take notice that the above la a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will be laken on the 3rd day of November, 1911, between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and seven o'clock p.m., at the following places, viz: Thet Council Chamber. City Hall; No. 4 Fire Hall, Sapperton; and No. 5 Fire Hall, 13th etreet. W- A. DTTNCAN, City Clerk. tl. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this i By-law and the Issue and sale of the debentures therein referred to and al! expenses connected with the issuance of the said loan, and the balance shall be paid over from time to time as required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are payable. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the first day of December, A. D. 1911. 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the said city In the manner required by law, 9. This By-law may be cited as the "Isolation Hospital By-lav/. 1911." Received the assent of the electors on the day of A. D. 1911. Reconsidered and finally passed in open Council the day of A. D. 1911. Mayor. City Clerk. Address to King George. A beautifully executed illuminated address, In which are conveyed to His Majesty King George the homage and felicitations of his royal subjects in this westernmost province on the occasion of his coronation, has ben compared and completed by Mr. Owen, of Nanaimo, on behalf o the provincial government, and will now be forwarded to London, where lt will be presented to His Majest) by Mr. J. H. Turner, Agent General for British Columbia. Notice. Take notice thaat the above Is a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will be taken on the 3rd day of November, 1911, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m.. and seven o'clock p, m., at the following places, viz: Th" Council Chamber, City Hall: No. 4 Fire Hall. Sapperton: and No. 5 Fire Hall, 13th street. W. A. DUNCAN, ' ��� ; City Clerk. TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS We would not recommend any rem edy for Eczema, Psoriasis, or any other trouble with the skin, unless we knew that It was scientifically compounded, that its ingredients could not possibly harm the most delicate skin, and that lt would give instant relief. We have many remedies in our store and make it a point to handle only those that can be relied upon, but we especially recommend the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema to all our patrons who have any form of skin trouble, because we know what it will do. We can vouch personally for tbe merits of the D. D. D. Prescription. If you want instant relief from that torturing, Itchy Eczema or would like to have your fac freed from unsightly blotches and pimples let us tell you ahout this D. D. D. Prescription, and the wonderful D. D. D. Soap that is used with it. Remember, we know the D. D. D. Prescription will give you Instant relief. Better call today and let us tell you more about this wonderful remedy. Or sit down at once and write the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. N. N.. 49 Colboine St., Toronto, for a free trial bottle. F. J. MacKenzie, Columbia Street. Price Advanced 2p/ ad1 Per Share Today, (October 23rd) The entire allotment of shares set aside by the Dominion Match Co., Ltd. for sale at $5.00 per share has been subscribed for. In accordance with our previous statements the price of the shares of this allotment is now $7.50 per share, par value, $10.00. The subscriptions for stock have come in much more rapidly than we had anticipated owing to the remarkable interest and appreciation shown by the people of New Westminster in the new industry to be established here. To get in on this allottment at $7.50 per share, act quickly. A great many would-be purchasers are sorry that they missed the opportunity to purchase stock at half price; so do not neglect this chance to purchase at $7.50 per share, par value $10.00. For information come to offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg; see our agents or call at the demonstration at Specks' store on Columbia street. C* L. Godding, Fiscal Agent for Dominion Match Co., Ltd. ���wm ���M ���m MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOK SEVER. AMERICAN WOMEN WITHOUT CULTURE Average Woman Is Ignorant of Art, Politics, Sport and Tires of Discussion. Ixindon, Oct. 20.���Decrying American women und finding an Arcadian simplicity in the opportunities in England to buy bread at a postoffice and to hire bicycles at a baker's, Mrs. Anne Warner French, the writer, says she has found out how to live an Idyllic life on a modest income. She has now settled down in a Dorsetshire village. Seek to Be Envied. "I think women at home In New York," she says, "who think of nothing but tlieir own enjoyment, rouging their cheeks, strutting Fifth avenue, wearing costly gowns and winning the envy of their less fortunate fellow creatures, are an incumbrance on tlie earth. "I cannot imagine how women can go through such ulmless lives without ever having hud babies to care, for or dally duties to perform. "Even housekeeping is charming ln England. Last year I lived near Salisbury und bought everything at a blacksmith's. Here one gets bread at tho postofflce and hires bicycles at a baker's. I devote the morning and two hours ln the evening to my work, and go to bed at B o'clock, full of health and strength and childishly happy. Her Idyllic Life. "In this peaceful old village I can lead an Arcadian life on a modest income. There Is no peace or rest for the middle classes ln America. Rest can he enjoyed only by a millionaire. I came here to live because I discovered that the petty trivialities of American dally life were too much for me and interfered with my woik. Here I can invite friends to visit me for the week-end; then they go away and leave me In peace to my writing. In America my friends used to come and stay a month, and so much of my time was taken up that the only way I could get literary work done was to sit up till 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. "My Englishwomen fi lends take such broad views of life ln their dally occupations that their conversation is much more intertalnlng than that of women of my own race. For Instance, English women take an Interest In all kinds of healthy outdoor sports, hunting, riding, golfing and tennis. They do parish work, understand politics, know the career of every living man of note, have a knowledge of music, Including the latest opera, and books, and know the merits, from an artistic standpoint, of paintings of note ln the Royal Academy. Converse on Cook, "On the other hand, the average American woman politely yawns after ten minutes' conversation on similar subjects, and breaks ln with the remark: 'Did I tell you about my trouble t with my last cook?' "Ihe charm ot tbis side ot tbe wa:er is that one learns the great se- cre' of being able to rest. Sometimes I think that from ocean to ocean America never rests. I know 1 never refitted there." Mrs. French denies that she made all manner of disparaging remarks about America before leaving Minneapolis to take up her residence in England. Her views on the superiority of English life, as given, are published in the Daily Mirror. HOW ITALY WAS DEFEATED IN ABY88INIA Abysalan movements. The marching and countermarching among swamps, passes and tangled thickets were very arduous. At last Baratleri, ln January, 1895, with 4,000 natives and 100 Italian officers and men, took up a position at Coatit and awaited Ras lor Prince) Mangascia, who had been told by Menelik to "go and drive out the Italians first," when he had prayed to be made "king" of Tlgre. Mangascia had 12,000 men. At sunrise on January 13, the Italian battery opened lire on,, the native camp at the foot of the mountains, who then occupied the lofty hills to the north. Fighting was resumed next day and Masgascia sent a priest asking for termB, which Liaratleri, Informed that the Abyssinlans had suffered great losses and were running out of ammunition, refused. In the night, the enemy fled, and Baratleri disbanded hls troops. In Sej tembar. 181)5, Mangascia took the fleld with a new army, and was again defeated, and hls teritory promptly annexed to Italy. In September Mangascia declared his Intention of recovering the lost. provinces. OrdeiB sent to Major Tos- sell who had 2400 troops at Makalla, to retire, were not received, anri though his force repulsed an attack of 8,000 men, 12,000 reinforcements for the enemy cartie up next day. and ln the attempt to retreat the army was almost wiped out. Tosselll shot himself. The prisoners taken were not harmed and the wounded were cared for. After this defeat the Italian government decided to attempt no further extension of territortlal Influence In Africa. An Immense force of Abyssinlans under Menelik himself, beleagured Makalla which was defended by 1500 natives under Italian officers, who flnaly surrendered, and were allowed to go to Adlgrat with arms. MUSICIAN'S HANDS ARE WORTH BIG MONEY A CRITIC OF CARLYLE. Kubelik'a Digits Insured for a Large Amount���How He Takes Care of His Hands. your in a He le Compared to an Old Hebrew Prophet. Since the days of Carlyle the people in England were rather more religious, especially the working classes. They are more temperate, more has been done for the poor, especially in the housing them, the violence of trades unionism, especially when they were ln formation, has abated, the Parliament of 1006 contained more worklngmen than ever before, and it is was more serious minded. It was blundered into in 1889 the wise judgment of the democracy, has made that war a Joy even for the defeated. These were some of the points made by Dr. James Bonar ln discussing Thomas Carlyle and ln crltcis- ing his political philosophy ln an address delivered by Dr. James Bonner, Ottawa, before the St. James Literary Society recently. Many members and their friends were present, and in the discussion that followed hiB paper great appreciation of lt was expressed. It is thirty years since Carlyle died, said Dr. Bonar. Many of us shed tears at the news. AH the young men of the colleges then read Carlyle, but even in 1881 his fame was fading. A change of feeling towards him was-perceptible especially among tbe writing fraternity. This was not owing to. but hastened by the Indiscretion ot Fronde. Was Carlyle great enough to be placed ln hts own ga'" 1"" g^oolbovV wllfrevel ln it. Maiden lery of heroes, as given to the world UMc m ,t Nephew, win in "Heroes and Hero Worship. he|(lpa��� thclr uncl���8 mi] asked. The cheap editions of good au (From the New oYrk Wor'.d) Kubellk's $235,000 fingers���Insured for that amount���were twisting nervously when a reporter visited him. The government had insisted on holding Jan's two violins' valued at $75,000, at the custom house, and Kubelik had nothing on which to practice. Nothing, though Nahan Kranko had brought in so many vlo- HnB from his own collection that no one could Bit down without danger of smuBhing some valuable fiddle. Kubelik said he did not understand why the government had deprived him of his instruments. It had never been done here before, and he supposed the violins could be brought as tools of trade. Meantime, lest one of his $235,000 digits might get out or practice he must borrow an Instrument. The reporter gazed respectfully at the most valuable hands ln the world. They appeared to be rather small, well manicured, strong hands. The fourth finger of the right one bare a plain gold band and another set with two rubles and a diamond. Not Treated as Fragile. "How do you take care of hands?" Kubelik was asked. "Well. I don't wear them muff," he answered. The violinist added that he washed them in either hot or cold water, as was convenient, wore gloves when he pleased, and did not apply any lotion to keep them supple. In fact, he seemed to treat his valuable paws with a disconcerting familiarity. The insurance is in two companies, the Oceanic of England and the National of Austria. It covers any accident that would keep him from appearing at a concert, and he pays about $1500 a year in premiums. In addition to this he carries $150,000 life insurance. Kubelik looks as young as ever, even on close inspection. There are one or two threads of white ln his long black mane, but not a line on his brown face. He is as simple and unpretentious as of old. He speaks excelent English and Impresses one. aside from hiB art, as a modsst, charming man who has not left his bovhood far behind. A Photograph of His Family. A picture of his wife an I five children, among them the fan-ous twins, making a ring-around-thc-rosy with him as the centre, stood o I the mantel. "Are the women as (raay about you now that you are a husband and father as they used to Ik .'" the reporter asked. "Oh. I cannot tell you." Kubelik laughed; "that would be tell'ng my secrets." NEW ESCALATORS FOR LONDON TUBE Lfiarn Classes every Monday ���s*mm**a an(J Wedn���8day night, TO 8 o'clock, 318 Royal ���& avenue. Advanced 081100 ciagg and invitation dance ln St. Patrick's Hall. Friday, Oct. 27, continuing every Fri day. Class at 7:30. Dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's orchestra. Private lessons by appointment. J. R. BARNETT, 318 Royal Avenue Phone L575. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. tie lots 2, 3, 4 and 9, block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12, block 3, lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10, block 4, of section 30, block 6 north, range 2 west, in tbe District of New Westminster, Map 454. Whereas proof of the loss of certlfl. cate of title number 1725 F., issued In the name of Aulay Morrison, has been flled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 7, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re tbe fractional northwest quarter of section 7, township 11 (121 acres), Langley Farm, part of lot 3, subdivision of lots 21 and 22, group 2, New Westminster dlatrict. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 7721F, Issue! In the name of Colon McLeod, baa been flled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I ahall, at tbe expiration ot one month from the date of the first publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published in thc city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless in the meantime valld objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster, B:C, July 11. 1911. Dressmaking Tailor Suits, Evening Dresses, al. beautiful patterns, Just received from Paris. Perfect fit guaranteed. See Mrs. Gaultier Lavery Block. Canadian Northern Steamships, Ltd. raEROYMJJNE MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRI8TOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 18 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Xmas Sailing from Halifax. ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 29 ROYAL GEORGE DEC. 13 Ratea of Passage: let Class, $92.50, and upwards. 2nd Class, $53.75, and upwards. 3rd Class, Bristol or London, $32.50. Further Information from Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Agent, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT-Dlstrict of New Westminster.���Take notice that John Gould, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at a point on the westerly shore of Oreen lake, whicb point ls situate about 60 chains southwesterly from tbe northerly end of the aald Green lake; thence west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 cbalns more or less, to tbe shore of Green lake, tbence northerly following the shore of Green lake to the point of commencement, containing 160 acres more or less. JOHN GREER, Agent tor John Gould. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 10S. P. O. Box 845. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. Westminster Transfer Co. VBt** 'Fhene IM. Bam Phone ISI Begbie Street. Baggage delivered uromptli e aay part of tke city. Light and Heavy Hauling OPPICB���TPAM DBPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Pacific Coast Fleet DOCK AT JOHNSON'S WHARF, FOOT OF COLUMBIA AVE. SS. PRINCE RUPERT AND PRINCE GEORGE Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight every Monday and Thursday for Prince Rupert. 88. PRINCE RUPERT AND PRINCE GEORGE Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight every Tuesday and Saturday for Victoria and Seattle. ' ' "saTPRINCE JOHN Leaves Prince Rupert Wednesdays for Port SImpBon, Port Nelson and Stewart. Thursdays for Masset and Naden Harbor. Saturdays for Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, PacofI, Lockport, Jedway, Ikeda and Roso Harbor. GRAND TRUNK PACTFiC~RAIl.WAV' for points between Prince Rupert and Vanarsdel, connects with SS. "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George," both north_and southbound. grandTrunk RAILWAY system (The Double Track Route.) Through tickets from Vancouver to all points east of Chicago in Canada and the United States. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Meals a-la-carte. TICKET8 TO AND FROM EUROPE H. G. 8MITH, C. P. A T. A. Phone 8eymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, Commercial Agent. Phone Seymour 3060. 527 Granville Street, Vancouver. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMIN8TER, B. C. Telephone R 113 Office: Princess St. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SH to 25 H. P. 3 and 4 Cycle Local Agent* Westminster Iron Works Phone A3. 1 Tenth St., New Westminster. I Dated August 28. IS11. A new Joy has been added to the|MSSBBB*S! attractions of London. Italy's last attempt at conquest ln Africa was disastrous, and the final campaign in Abyssina wlll long be remembered, for lt Involved, In the rout at Adowa, the worst defeat ever sustained by a European army in .Afric&. To go back, an advance by Italians from Massowa had- been resented by King John of Abyssinia and in 1887 a force of over BOO was wiped out, o- cept one man, who reached the coast stripped and wounded. The Italians had fought untll their ammunition was gone. A large reinfoi cement was despatched from Italy, and during the "wars of succession" following the death of John, took possession of Keren, and the Asmera country. The Italian government supported Mene- llk.il., who had always befriended Italian explorers. Menelik became Negus, or Emperor of Ethlopa, In 1889. under a treaty which virtually made Abyssina an Italian protectorate. Menelik, however had ideas of his own. By Italian intervention he obtained arms and ammunition from Belgium and eoon organized an army of 10,000 men, abundant war stores an 1 twenty cannon t**) well as having the support of numerous feudal lords, who paid tribute to Menelik, and had troopa of their own. , __ The Italian government, in pursuance of its own alms, claimed possession of the Red sea littoral trom Cape Kasar to the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb. The Sultan of Obia, on the Samall coast and another Samali ruler were by their own desire, under Italian protection, and by an arrangement with Britain the protectorate extended along the coast of Samallland to the Juba river. Brigandage was repressed, commerce and tillage en- souraged, and native troopa organized, who were devoted to the Italian officers. In 1894, after a warfare with Dervishes, the western *��"��'���� of the Italian colony was extended 260 miles inland from Massowa. Menelik meanwhile was entreated by the feudal princes to act against the Italians, who had, they asserted, occupied Kassana in order thenoe to attack Abyssinia. Gen. Bartleri, an old Garibaldlan, who commanded thc Italian troops when Informed ln 1894 of the Intriguer,, sent out troops who defeated the rebels In the field, and concentrated for the defence of Mas thors had no counterpart thirty years ago, and they did not reach the higher publlc. A bookseller of London was asked last summer about the demaud for the works of Carlyle. He replied that they had little or no sale, but that a polloeman had bought a copy of "Sartor Resartus" a few days ago. But Carlyle's books were having a big vogue In Germany at the present time, and 120,000 copies of an edition were sold. They were not dead yet. His great work was the leaving of a favorable presumption of Cromwell, and the making of Goethe familiar to the English-speaking world. On literary fame Carlyle set his thought, but he was never tired of deterring other people from striving for literary attainments. Dr Bonar said that frequent passages in the pages of Carlyle were likely to survive in all quotations or eloquence. ��� He then recalled some of the peculiarities of Carlyle, his dogmatism, his unusual style, his humor, his 8* tire his deep religious feeling, and his feeling that he had a goBpel to preach, and he preached lt remorselessly, almost at the expense of his literary quality. The temper of Carlyle was not sweetened by prosperity. He had no sympathy with democracy. He never cast a vote ln his life 'As a prophet Carlyle saw and preached against what he conceived to be the two great evils of his time, Irreliglon and anarchy. Ab Masslne said though he preached silence, he loved silence somewhat platonicauy. He had a command of B 1 lngsgate, as shown in some of his writings but It was not such language that conferred immortality, as tbe letters of Junius Droved. The political mission of Carlyle Dr Bonar said, was unsuccessful,' though he was right ln some things. From the first he saw the iniquity of the Corn Laws. He espoused great causes, which were not onlv then unpopular, but which to the present age seem unjust. Dr. Bonar likened Carlyle to an ancient Hebrew prophet. He questioned the necessity of popular suffrage, and h? preferred choosing a leader by acclamation or adoration. His Idea was really some kind of theocracy with rulers, both spiritual and temporal. But the words of Carlyle often awed men laboring for their country in directions he never approved, said Dr. Bonar. John 8tuart Mill and Carlyle were the typical figures of the life of England of tbe Nineteenth Century, and Mill would fall out ot the gallery or heroes sooner than hia contemporary. Carlyle wlll not all die so long aa the English language lives and so long as literature la a solace of civilized man. I drag their uncles miles out of their way in order to have a ride on it. It ls the new escalator at Earl's Court. A privileged few were allowed recently to test Its gladsome motion, and today all the world that happens to call at Earl's Court station will be able to have a ride on lt and feel what it is like to go up or down stairs without the faintest twinge even with the most rheumatic The escalator ls fascinating in its simplicity. You arrive at Earl's Court Station by District, Intending to take the Piccadilly Tube for the next stage of your Journey. You step down a few stone stairs, and there ia a wooden stairway, all the parts fitted together with the neatness of a cigar box, proceeding downwards at the rate of ninety feet a minute. oYu step from the firm ground on to the wooden top of the stairs���the division between them Is scarcely per- ceutlble��� and find yourself proceeding towards the staircase. Will you be shot over? There is quite a thrill on the first Journey. But you are not shot over. As you reach the edge of the stairs the floor beneath you breaks up���but ln such a way that you cannot slip unless you really trip���and becomes part of the staircase, carrying you down untll, at the bottom lt levels down Into merely a moving platform again. And the most timid of railway passengers need not fear a slip In getting off. The rail at the side, which moves down with the staircase, cuts across the stair at the bottom, and edges the passenger gently off. So close and safe ls the working that a cigarette dropped recently as a test, was carried steadily down on a stair, along the level part ot the moving platform, and gently pushed off, uninjured, at the foot. Ten thousand people can be carried on the upward staircase of the escalator every hour, and the same number can go down. There is no waiting, for the staircase never stops. It has taken a third of a mllion bricks to build it. CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC ^ B.C. Coast Service FROM VANCOUVER. FOR VICTORIA. 10:00 a.m Dally, except Tuesday 1:00 p.m Daily For Seattle. 10:00 a.m Dally 11:00 p.m "ally For Nanaimo. 2:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo, Union, Comox. 2:00 p.m Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. ..Thnradays and Saturdays For Hardy Bay and Rivera Inlet, g;30 a.m Wednesdays Gulf Islands. Lv. Vancouver 7:00 a.m. Fridays Upper Fraser River Route. Leave Westminster 8:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Leave Chilliwack, 7:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. For otber sailings and rates apply to to BD. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver { Mtafcd Canadaf****. WuttMl> \\ c.,i,.ip..���� ���**��*'} tonto, ��wV ani Ne?\\ Reserve 7,200,000 �� The Bank has over 200 AT THE The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Paciiic, in Cuba throughout the Island; also In Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all tbe principal towns and cities ln the world. These excelent connections afford every banklne facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 870. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, 8ewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc LAND ACT. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. concenirateu ,or me uei.u,. *,* ��� , Your dl^st vrill Ijsfund money!tt aowa, at the same time occupying PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any Adowa. He had hundreds of spies, case of ItchtaS, Blind M***1"* �� who kept him well Informed of the Protruding Piles ln 6 to 14 days. 60c. New Westminster Und District, Dls- trlct of New Weatmlnster. Take notice that I. Walter S. Rose, of New Westminster, B. C, occupaUon broker, Intend to apply tor permission to lease the following, described land. Commencing at a post planted one and a half miles trom Lillooet river on the east bank ot twenty-flve Mile creek, running 80 chains north, therce 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or lees. Date, September 18th, 1911. WALTER 8. ROBE, Name ot Applicant (In full). JAMES G. McRAB. Agent ���CANADIAN PACIFIC ^ RAILWAY CO. THANKSGIVING DAY Round Trip tickets lor ONE FARE and ONE THIRD will be on sale Oct 27th to 20th, Inc. Good to return until Not. lst ED. OOULET, Agent New Westminster. Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver J, Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperiiangere end Decorators ������Mutate* Riven. 114 Sixth Avenue. Mens WT NEW WltTMINBTEt fc& THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to'open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto off ers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. Interest is paid oa Savings B��laace��>atf-yearly. :: Badaess (Accents opened oa ftvereUe tsras. :: :: lNCORPORATED:i855 ASSETS $48,000,000 Phone 388. P. O. Box 857. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Wsstmlnstsr BLANKETS NEW WltTMlNttlR, ft C ���RANCH 018 Columhla Btreet WE have on hand a full line of Horse Blankets, Buggy Rugs and Waterfront Covers. The Prices are Right and the Quality is Guaranteed. ******** *# T. J. TRAPP & COMPANY, UWTED. Phene M, New Weetmlneter, B. C. m PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, IB11. PROOF" E| [City News ���"HHE very tact that there are ���*��� more Great M��je��tio Malleable and Charooal Iron Ranges sold than any other range on the market, is proof positive that It is the best. Don't You Want the Best? The Great Majestic Range lasts three t.mes as long as a cheap range, bnt It doesn't cost three times as much. ANDERSON & LUSBY -Iil| THEY s ALL * SAY That nothing is so sure as death and taxes. Are you insured against ycur death? Are your horses Insured against death? We can Insure you against loss through the death of your live stock, and we can insure your family against loss through your own death. It's worth thinking* about. Alfred W. McLeod INSURANCE $sS> Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bradshaw bave returned from SeattW, where they have been Spending their honeymoon. Don't forget next Tuesday night. The Royal Welsh Choir at St. Pat- lick's Hall. Seats on sale at Cu
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_1911-10-23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317639"@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 .