@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c5afb87d-52ed-4a98-bdf5-0645220e9014"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-10"@en, "1911-09-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317644/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ���MSB THE LARGE DEMAND FOR Lt>*8 AT WHITE ROCK SHOWS TI.E POPULARITY OF THIS RE80RT. ALL TRAINS 8TOP THERE. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 153. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENT!. WILL BUILD STATIONffj; L-A At Commissioners Order As Soon as Title Perfect. NO MORE BLOCKED SHEETS Plans for Shunting at 8appertan Will Relieve Front Street���Discrimination in Rates. VMS ARE SCHEDULED Big Meetings in Interests of John Oliver Held Tonight at Sapperton and West End. According to an announcement appearing elsewhere In this Issue there wlll be two public meetings ln the city tomorrow (Tuesday) evening ln the Interests of John Oliver, the Liberal candidate, and Reciprocity. Both meetings will be opened at eight o'clock, one in Johnston's Hall, Sapperton, and the other In St. Barnabas parish room, Firth Avenue. The speakers will be Alex Henderson, late commissioner of the Yukon; J. B. Kennedy, ex-M. P.; A. B. Clabon and George Kennedy, president of the local Liberal Association. John Oliver, owing to district engagements, cannot be prestnt at these meetings, but wlll address tbe grand mass meeting in the Opera House on Thursday evening, September 1, which will also be addressed by F. T. Congdon, late member for the Yukon, and other speakers. Launch Catches Flre. No. 1 Flre Hall had a run at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in response to an alarm sent in trom Lulu Isand bridge, where an old gasoline launch had taken flre. On arriving at the scene the firemen found that they could not reach the burning craft as It had been towed qtit Into the river a considerable distance from the shore. The Inside fittings of the launch were badly burned out but the hull may ke used again. The complaints of the city of Wes - minster against the G. N. R. Co. occupied the Railway Commission in Vancouver at their Satutday morning sittings. The question of the inadequate accommodaton sui piled by ths .<; N. R. and subsidiary companies at their local station was bi ought up by Mayor Lee and City Solicitor McQuarrie, representing the city. The may- j or Btated that after a great deal of | persuasion by the municipal authorities they had at least secured the promise from the railroad to commence .the new station this year. A. H. MacNeill, K. C, representing the G. N. R. explained to tbe commissioners that an appropil.it on for this purpose bad gone through some time ago. but that owing to difficulties in getting the title of the site satisfactorily aranged the company's work had been unavoidably delayed. He assured tbe board that as goon as the title trouble had been clear.d up, the work would go on without delay. The company was in a position to complete the whole structure in six months' time from the date of commencement. Tbe application was al lowed ot stand over for the present, but lt was Intimated tbat application could again be made to the Com -j mlsloners were there further delay subsequent to the ac luisltion of goo 1 title. The city's complaint against the G N. Co. for shunting their cars on Front street was considered by tlie, board and an order given that the! practice must cease. The city object-j ed to the cars of tbe G. N. R., C. P. R. and B. C. E. R. being allowed ta stand on this street iu strings, obstructing the traffic by blocking the street ends and the entrance to the market. The Great Northern Company was given thirty days to filo plans for a new Interchange, and untll this is done all care must be taken to prevent the blocking ot stro.i ends. The application of the city to bo relieved of the payment of a sliaie of the cost of maintaining the watchmen (or the prelecting of the Norm Road crossing Just outside the city limits waa refused by tbe commissioners. The city solicitor on behalf of the municipality based hli reasons for complaint on the fact that the road had existed long before th? railroad had arrived, and the latter bad been the cause of the dungcr to tbe users of the road. While thc commissioners agreed as to the cause of the danger, tliey would not make anv exception to their rule of ordering tho municipalities to pay a proportion Oi | a conference took place on SatUrdaj the burden. Westminster must, as is; ft .noon ln t_*e Vancouver Hotel b�� the l-ast, pay twenty-five per cent ����������,i of the cost of the watchmen, and tween representatives of the Vancou- Burnabv fifteen. ��� Commissioner Ma-1 ver and Westminster clubs, the re- bee stated that lf the railroads ln| snectlve captains and the newspftpar- Canada were compelled to pay thej men who have been present at every whole cost of protecting the crossings match this season. Tne various THE MARGIN OF ADVANTAGE COMES TO LOCAL MILLS Reciprocity Will Improve the Lumbering Business���Prominent Manager Talks on Tariff Changes���Plans Being Considered for Additions to Small-Bucklin Plant. \\ Counterfeiters In Spokane. Spokane. Wn , Sept. 2.���A counterfeiters' den, which has been in operation in the city for some time, was discovered today following the finding of a number of counterfeit nickels on a prisoner arrested today for larceny. A complete outfit for the manufacture of counterfeit money on a wholesale basis was found and three men, believed to be the gang In change of the outfit, were arrested. SPECIAL CONFERENCE Joe Lally Asks for Lacrosse Meeting ���***-. DISCUSS MOOTED POINTS . i /- . Noted Referee la Firm���No Rough Play Allowed���Goal Judges and Timekeepers Chosen. At the express wish of Joe Lally,I "From ray point of view I cannot see that reciprocity wlll do any la- Jury to the local lumbering business. On tbe contrary I think thete will be a considerable margin of advantage on our side." '1 his summarizes the opinion of E. H. Bucklin, president and general manager of tbe Small &. Bucklin Lumber company, of this city, in conversation with a News iepre��enta- tlve, wbo asked for his views concerning the proposed tariff changes from the lumberman's standpoint. The suggestion in Mr. Bucklln's presentation of the case waa that the hostility at present discovered on both sides of the line to the proposed tariff changes will disappear when the effect of them comes to be tested by experience. The anomoly exists at present, said he, that lumbei men on both sides of the line are showing opposition to the changes for the same cause. In Washington they fear the competition of British Columbia, and in British Columbia the position is just the reverse. In discussing the situation generally, Mr. Bucklin remarked that the southern supply of timber, according to reliable computation, will be practically exhausted in seven or eight years, and the Atlantic seaboard, which sjt present draws its building material'chiefly from this Bource, will then be supplied largely from the Paciflc coast. The rates fiom Biltisn Columbia through the Panama Canal to the Atlantic seaboard, "in forelg-. bottoms, will be as low or lower than the rates from Puget Sound ports. For this reason a movement was now being made looking to the subsidizing of American sbiis for the pu pose of enabling the mills on the other side to compete with British Columbia mills in the Atlantic seaboard markets. Looking at the question from ths more Immediate and local point of view, Mr. Bucklin intimated that an abnormal demoralization of the markets on the other side was responsible, ln great measure, for the competition ln rough lumber ln the Canadian prairie provinces which now came from American sources. Tbe demand for lumber, he pointed out, was subject to general trade Conditions and with ea improvement ot these conditions the demand for lumber ln the American markets would sympathetically Improve. During the years 1906 and^.1907 for Instance the prices of rough lumber on the other side were higher than they are here at the present time and considcablo quantities of it were shipped from British Columbia Into those markets during that period. The demoralization which obtained on the other side at present was due to a quietude In the export trade, temporary dislocation of business following the investigations which have been going on there, unsettled political conditions which could not be Improved until after tho general elections, and jtiher causes. < Considering the the tariff changes in other ways, Mr. Bucklin thought1"801 aB an 0,rjce ANOTHER HUGE FIRE STAGGERS NELSON The Halls Mines Smelter is Gutted and Loss is Estimated at $750,000. Nelson, B. C, Sept. 2. At midn ght tonight the huge plant, ot the Hall Mines' Smelter, covering thirtee.i acres of ground- and one of the largest plants ot its kind tn Canada Is a mass of blazing crackling rulna. Nothing is saved except the seven miles of cable running from ths smel.er to TODAY'S GREAT GAME Westminster and Vancouver Fight for Cup ALL SEATS ARE SOLD OUT The Royal City Will Be the for Sports of Country, Rain or 8hine. they would be a great help to tho local lumi>ering industry. There would be a tendency to advance the price of cedar and spruce stumage Immediately from the fact that the reduction of the duty on shingles would open the larger and better markets on the other side to res.d -n;. manufacturers. As an ultimate result of the changes an Increased price of cedar and spruce stumpage also in anticipation whereof certain Bellingham mill men have recently This afternoon at three o'clock tho Silver King mine on Toad moun- Joe Lally, of Cornwall; Ontario, will tain and tbe tall blackened chimneys,' send Westminster and Vancouver off ono of which Is two hundred feet In on the battle ,or supremacy, and lt height and the one-storey building \\ #*&���� ��{�� XSf tf�� Everything else has ever witnessed a lacrosse matca the huge smclteis, tbe tramway ter- will be on band to see both twelve* mlnal and dump, the assay office, the! struggle for the long end of the score. boarding houses and numerous small-1 , JnhreH,j?*"8 *m be( *���. ten"��' ,��* . .... , . ,_, according to the original schedule, er buildings are a tangle o; bl.zlag the last of the series in the B. C. L. A timber and twisted 1: on, Tl e disaster! championship for thej season. Owls the work of an incendiary who for! ing to the fact that Vancouver have the last two weeks has Btarted a doz-1 won five games and Westminster ono en flies, three of which have entailed less, the actual position is that should Westminster, piesident holde s of the Provincial championship, and world'* champions, holding the Minto Cup as enormous lo.,s The plant destroyed tonight is coi.rervatlvely entlmated tj have cost to erect $750,000. lt was only the night before that emblematic of the latter honor, be purchased large tracts of fir stumpage the Nelson Brewery was burned to j successful today, two post season in the vicinity of Powell river on the' 'he ground, entailing a loss ot $50,- games will of necessity be played, the northern coast of British Columbia.! m> and previous to that there had winners to be found by the goal aver- I presume you know, said he, that' been burned a Chinaman's house, j age ln the two tests. 40 or 50 per cent of the shingle pro-, some stables and outbuildings. Tho | Until the respective teams leave ductlon of British Columbia has been marketed on tbe other side. This trade was cutt off abount two years smelter was insured for a sum of $50.- their dressing rooms the make-up of 000 and had been lying Idle for tbe the twelves doing honor for the two past three years. It had recently be-' cities wlll not be known, tbe manager ago by the incrased duty Imposed' come the property of a syndicate preferlng to keep secret who ls who against it. Under the reciprocal: from Vancouver ani it was expected until the last moment. It may safety arrangement this trade will be re-, that It would start up again within a be predicted tbat Vancouver will step- stored to our mills. Upper grades of very short time. J out as ln the last two encounters, shingles are still being sold in the I There ls no clue whatever to the but with, the champions lt Is a differ- Unlted States, ln further conversa- Incendiary who has been responsible ent matter. Pat Feeney is expected tion the reporter was surprised to for the long series of fires which to take his place at centre and al- learn that considerable quantities of have staggered the Inland city. The though this player has not fully re- spruce and cedar lumber fiom local I very day before the city had offered! covered from his severe attack ot sources are marketed In the United a reward of $500 for Information lead ; rheumatic fever he is looked to, to States at the present time. It was ex- ing to the apprehension of the cul-1 play the game of his career for at plained that the existing tariff on one prit. i, ..j."jj\\ least two quarters. That Manager inch bevelled siding was $2.52 per I I Con Jones unquestionably fears Feen- thousand feet and on one inch stuff I __. , . . ��� ����������.��������.��,*��'ey at number seven is a well-known $1.25 per thousand feet. The great Mil ll|| II AF If MlpllTC fact, and he raised the question when bulk of this product which we manu- \\ ||| illlllll 11,1 at tbe conference on Saturday, ho facture, he remarked, is sold ou the I vv' American side. You will readily see, | therefore, the advantage that will accrue through the reduction of the'���,. duty. Our principal market for the Five upper grades of cedar Is on the other 1 side, ln Canada the market has not I ytt developed, the home buyeis ba-1 ing more aceustomWi to fir. I During the past year the capacity rVrSSni irV Tlliirr MTOCCD of the Small-Bucklln mill bas be cn tXtMrLuI TltRtt ULuHllS Increased twenty-five per cent, andl*"1^���" �������������**��� ******** Mr. Bucklin intimated that plane were Hundred Columbia Here ' \\*..-L*.* - now being considered for a new pl.n- ing mill, the construction of which will probably be begun within a few months. The yearly output of their lumber mill now aggregates twenty- two million feet, a considerable increase in production having recently tuken place. Their cut for the month ot August totalled two million feet. used by the citizens the railroads would be broke within six months. points were discussed before, during nnd after a luncheon given by Con Jones, and those present were Man- The whole of tbo afternoon's ses- ager Jones and Captain Harry God- kIoii of the Raflway Commission held frey (Vancouver), Alderman Wells NEW OFFICES READY SATURDAY'S RALLY, B. C. E. Company Will Move in a John .McKee. In .the. Chair, at. the Few Days. | Meeting. The offices in the new B. C, E. R. Mr. John McKee presided Ht a meet- depot on Columbia street are being ing addressed by the Liberal cand: After Mass' In the Morning Lodge Meeting and Conclude With Great Banquet Hold in the city hai. ut Vancouver was devoted to the hearing of the appllca tion of the Vancouver Hoard of Trade, endorsed by the Westminster Hoard ot Trade, asking that the discriminating freights charged by tho C. 1'. It. should cease. The chief witness fo Gray and Acting Captain George Itennie (Westminster) and Referee Joe Lally. What might with every t:uth be termed the feature of the conference was -the uttitu le of the famous Cornwall official who has at the exprcsj BUOU1U l-e'UM-. ****** *"'*^* * -*m ...... ��� --- - - the complainant was the s.cea.y ofl wish of the Westminster champions the trafflo office <>( the bond of travelled three thousand miles io ref- trule W. D. Powers, who had! eree the clash this afternoon, complied a mosl exhaustive treat.bo! Laly stands for uo bickering, smo.lion the statistics ot the C, P. R. in jets unnecessary points and he.d tiie regard to freight rates affecting thli | various speakers down to the rules province lie stated that while the of procedure. He early Bhowed that operating expenses In this province he was out ror the Labor Day game were- high the net revenue of the and that game only, and no amount railroad showed a larger proportion- of coaxing would nTike him waver ate amount on the Paottio division from Ws fixed determ natcn. than on anv other o:i the ent re sys- Despite the fact that bjth represen- tein 'lhe difference between the net tatlves were fixed on having Lally turned into commission, and In the course of a few days all the local business will be directed from the one building, instead ot as at present from a scattered lot of rented looms. Local Manager Elson has alieady got his main office moved and Allan Purvis, the interurban manager, is moving. The ticket office, the bag-' gage office and the despatchers of-, fices will be moved tomorrow. The new home of the street car men is very elaborate and commodious. Tbe rotunda, to be used as a pub.ic wait- i ing room, is a very large and well ' lighted place conveniently Bltuated to ] the trams as they enter the bui ding. Across the tracks in the triangular. v ' asked Lally If lt would be permlsa- I able to play a man (meaning Feeney> I for byo quarters and then drop hint ar_.jt_.M__i C and have another take his place. The Ivnigtlts OI [ famous eastern retenee rep ted tbat i as he was net a medical man be tall- \\ ed to aee-how ae could stop an? pt��T- 1 er treat, going ott to th* side Hnca \\t 1 he waa unable to continue. It ls hard \\ to tell If Jones wlll be content to permit Ernie Murray to cont nue ln.F-sen- iey'a place la the closing quartern or ' take one ot hla team off to even up matters. The Dally News inclines to the opinion that Manager C. A. Welsh wlll play Charlie Galbraith at point and Buck Matthal at cover point. That Johnny Howard will take hts place and check Newsy Lalonde ls practically a foregone conclusion. In the Westminster Council No. 1283 hid two weeks which have elasped sinca as guests yesterday nearly 500 visit-1 the last match between the two ing brethren of the Kn:ghts of Co- teams, Howard has been showing lumbus, representing the councils of WOnderful if not brilliant form at Vancouver and Victoria, toge.he.l practice and is satisfied that the with a number of fraternal brethren champions will emerge from the from other points throughout this struggle successfully. province, the coast cities as far south Although rumors were current in as Portland, Oregon, and as far east' the Terminal City Saturday night that as Calgary. The visitors were roy- j Tommy Gifford would be out this. A scare-crow is an obj:ct des'gaed corner" cut oft by tha ca~s is'located J to frighten poor creatures who do not revenue per mile on the Pacific as against the eastern division was seven! v-nlne one:hundredths per mllo more, ln British Columbia, Mr. Powers said, the passenger rate was four cents per mile west, of Calgary, as against three cents a mile east of It. moreover, the divisions east of Calgary, by the system of account adopted, got a proportion of the four cenU for the post-season games should Westminster win this afternoon, the easterner plainly stated that he had come to this coast for one match only and would have to retu.n on Thursday at the latest. His business engagements made this Btand absolutely necessary- His pointed remark, "Co not ask ma any further questions on the subjict, the bagage department. The ticket offices are off the rotunda while the upstairs of the new station is devoted to attractive suites of offices'. ea, got a prupuiii^n *j* ****? ***.*.* ~~ w...,, .��. ���.��� ^ -,��� -���- paid by British Columbia. In regard) 1 have given my answer, for a mo- to the operating expenses charged to] ment silenced the other speakers ads ... .�� _ .1 1 .1 ���������� 1I'\\-..��� Af.....*...,*�� L.nnn i>/imlmh'. il T oliv freight the board of trade did not agree with the method the company adopted to arrive at the rate. F. H. Chrysler, K. C, Ottawa, on When Manager Jones reminded Lally that he (Jones) wouid be in a worse box than ever if Westminster won Monday and had to take referees r. u. v_-nrycn;>�� ���->- *--, a,*.***���*������ ������ ...*ra.a.a.j ���- --��� ��� behalf of the C, P. R- gave figures as. other than Lally. the latter gave way to the cost of freight haulage per mile slightly on a point and asked that he per 1 000 tons which was as follows: , be given tlme'-until this afternoon��� On Western division $4.70; to fuly consider the whole vexed On Eastern division 5.45 question. He mentioned the names On Central Division 81731 of two men whom he could send from On Lake Superior Division .. ���,. 3.70 the N. L. U. to handle the games were On Pacific Division 7-12, it found to bfe necesuary. The meet Mr. Chrysler went into further detail with respect to tbe operating expenses in various districts of the province, and asleed wo'ild not tho witness expect< a higher rate ln lng then took up the question of the (Continued on Page Five.) , couver Board of Tratle. the commis places where operating expenses were sion adjourne 1 until Monday when BUILDING PERMITS FOR AUGUST SHOW UP WELL The building permits issued for the month of August while not so large as those of tho previous month by some thirty thousand dollar?, were fully as large as might fairly be ex- agrecultural lands to foreign specula- pected for a notoriously dull month tors, apparently does not believe that in this particular line. The exact to- [ example Is better than precept date and Mr. George Kennedy on Sat- j alv entertained by the Westminster i afternoon, Gifford informed the writer Council, No. 1283, of the order and at a iate hour last night that while- they spent a very enjoyable day In j,e would like to be on the line up, the 'city. ! there is not the slightest chance of The brethren assembled at 8:30 in nim occupying his old position at this, the morning at I. O. O. F. Ha 1 and time paraded to St. Peter's Church where j The seats on the new bleachers muss was celebrated by Rev. Father wi,jcij were on sale at Herb Ryall's Joseph R. Bourke, of Portland, Ore- on Saturday ntght have all been gon. Rev. Father O'Boyle Welcomed t,ought out and those who arrive late the visitors to the city in a brief ai- wm )lave a mighty poor chance of dress, after which the knights with- seeins the play. drew to the hall wheie the first de-1 According to present arrrangetfif��ts gree was exemplified by the Westmln- the timekeepers and penalty ehedk- ster Council. After lunch the second ers w(n officiate froth the gralid and third degrees were put ou by the stand side of the field th's afte noon Victoria Council and by diet.let depu- an Wlliam Skene, secretary of the Vau- Journey on to Calga-y on Tuesday. In consequence of today being Labour Day, and therefore a general hcli'ay throughout the Dominlirn, there will be no Issue of the Daily News tomorrow, Tuesday, Sept. 5. by no means a bad one. :-""*��� Victoria Times. enjoyed by all. t* �������������������������������������*������+ < i i PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEW*. MONDAY, 8EPTEMBER 4, 1911. Wants BX.E.E. CONVENTION GONGLUDES SESSION both vice-presidents at Montreal ani males, 1; total, 1. Died, males, 2 both operating men. lt is also ru- toial. 2. Escaped, males, 2; total, 3. mored that tbe man who takes this In hospital at the close of the month, position will be the next president of males, 40!); females, 181; total, i;5u. Canadian PaclBc. It ls most likely On probation at close of the month, that the man selected, if he conies males, 84; females, 30; total. 94. Total WANTKD���A GIUL, IN THK AKTKR noon to look after children. Apply Mrs. Payne, 5(1 Koyal avuiue. WANTKD���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape Hardening Apply J. S. McKinley Kdmonds.. One of the Best Annual Meetings Ever Held���Many Travel from Westminster Daily. from the east, will be G. M. Bosworth, but the piesident says tbe name will not be annouuced for some lime to ccme. BOMB SET FOR WIFE WOUNDS TWO SHERIFFS under treatment at dose of tbo month, males, D33; females, 311; total, 741. W. K. DOHERTY, Medical Supcrliifi'Udent. New Westminster, B. *.'., Sept. X, l'Jll. WHITE STAR 2=SERVICELARGESHkTCMIA0A SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL AND QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL UNTIL NOV. 18, THEN FROM PORTLAND, ME., AND HALIFAX. WANTED���CARETAKER AND W1K-: for new Y. M. C. A. building. Ad drc-ss applications to Will Anderson, general secretary, Box B98. WANTED��� ROOMERS AND BOARD* ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. WANTED���BUSINESS MAN DE- sires large bed, sitting room, open fire place, In modern private bouse, between town and Queens avenue, not west of Eighth street. Apply Box J. B., this office. WANTED���A YOUNG WIDOW BE quires position as housekeeper to bachelor or widower. Box 24 Daily News WANTED KNOWN ���A PUBLIC spiritualism meeting will be held a: the residence of Mrs. Clark, Inmaa avenue, Central Park, near station, every Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. Investigation Invited. WANTED BOARDERS���ACCOM MO- datlon for boarders in private house, 310 Sixth avenue, city. WANTED���A GIRL FOR GENERAL house work; family of flve; no children. Apply 1112 Fifth avenue. WANTED KNOWN���MILLER'S EM- ployment office, No. 8 Begbie street, supplies men for all large Jobs In this vicinity. Phone G24. Last evening the final meeting of the B. C. C. E. convention was held I in (lie First Baptist church. About forty Christian eudeavorers went over from here iu a special car. Rev. 11. A. Carson took (he chair, and the meeting opened with a song service, led by Rev. I. W. Williamson. Rev. W. li. (J. Temple, ol Seattle, was then i Introduced to the convention. He 1 gave an address on "A Call to Work, ' taking as bis text, "Follow me and 1 will make you Ushers of men. Tbe j speaker very strongly denounced tbo Christian who bas faith without work, as Christ said: "He who haa faith without works is dead. Do the ! little things that come to band as well jus the large things, and whatever you | do, do not do lt for tlie sake of reward or praise, but for the sake of the work itself. Cultivate whatever Quality you have tbat can be used for Cods work. Do not be afraid of failure, for there is no such thing as failure in Gods Work. This address concluded, a solo was rendered by Mr. Turner. Mlss Harp- ster then sang the national song of the Hawalians, and also a beautiful song composed by herself, showing the strength received by continued daily prayer. Rev. D. A. Poling gave a short address in the shape of an appeal for support of the work undertaken by the B. C. C. E. Union. Rev. H. H. Rottman gave an illustrated address on "Basic Principles of Christian Endeavor, which was very good, being both instructive and inspiring. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 3��� Chai les Plckard, who said he inicnded to blow up his wife, was convicted here yesterday on the charge of setting the infernal machine with intent to liuim a human being. The penalty is imprisonment fiom one year to life. Sentence will be pronounced Saturday. l'ickard, a quiet man. mined bia home in Kast Oakland by setting a sort of bomb in a closet. His wife, Rosalie, who had secured a divorce, ulto obtained a writ for Pickards ejectment, and when officers went to serve it they exploded the affair by ' opening llie closet door. Constable Albert Kihn was badly cut, and two deputy sheriffs were shaken up. DAILY FISH Sept. 1, 1911 REPORT. Anacortes���Got 40,000 fish. All Humpbacks. Bellingham���Got 70.000 lish. A few Cohoes, rest Humpbacks. Kwens Cannery���Got 000 Sockeyes, 15,000 Humpbacks, 300 Cohoea. I Brunswick Cannery���Got 1TB Sockeyes. GOO Cohoes und 1(100 Humpbacks. St. Mungo Cannery���Got 1000 Sockeyes, 800 Cohoes and SHOO Humpbacks. Imperial Cannery���Clot 800 Sock- I eyes, 10,000 Humpbacks, K,Oo Cohoes. Scottish Canadian Cannery���Got I 2000 Sockeyes, 16,000 Humpbacks, I looo Cohoes. Sock- LUXURIOUS TWIN AND TRIPLE" SCREW ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS "Laurentic" 'Megantic" "Teutonic" STa* "Canada" 8EPT. 16-3C OCT. 14-28. OCT. 7. NOV. 4. Maintaining a service of exceptional merit and affording the latest devices for comfort and safety. Including wireless telegraph and submarine signals. The LAURENTIC and MEGANTIC are tho largest, finest and most modern steamers from Canada. Elevators, lounges, ladies' and smoking- room suites with bath. String orchestra. Fli Bt, second and third c'ass, passengers carried. Tlie TEUTONIC and CANADA curry cabin passengers in one class only- Ill) affording maximum facilities at minimum cost. Fine third class. Apply local railway agents or company's office, (il'J Second Ave., Seattle. Welsh Colliers Strike. I l>hoenlx Cannery���Got 3000 1 l'inelly Wales, Sept; 3��� One hui-; eves, 12,000 Humpbacks and Cohors. died colliers went on strike here to- Terra Nova Cannery���Got 400 Sock- dan The other colliers have given eyes, 18,000 Humpbacks and 300 Co- notice that they will refuse to work with non-union men. It was at Llanelly that the soldiers and strikers had their most serious clash during tlie recent railroad strike. Sav- eral persons were killed in a rict there at that time. hoes. Gulf of Georgia Cannery���Got 3000 Sockeyes, 19,000 Humpbacks, 1000 Cohoes. WANTED If your property Is for sale and the price and terms are right, jvo want lt, as we have clients who are desirous of making Investments In this city in the shape of vacant lots, houses or revenus producing property. What have you ? $5uo to $uU00 cash urn first payment. OWNERS PN'LY. McBRIDE & CLARKE Room 16, Collister Block. Phone 929. FOR SALE-COSY NEW BUNGA- liw- close to car; four large rooms, bath toilet; large pantry; full base- ��enV well stocked kitchen; gar- ^ Price $2750; easy terras- Owner, 718 Seventh avenue, New Westminster, FOR SALE���A FIRST CLASS WOOD business; a going concern with fiv^ teams. Will sacrifice at net cost of teams and wagons. Walsh Sash & Door Co. Phone 413. TO RENT���ONE LARGE FURN1SH- ed housekeeping room, 224 Seventh street. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with sitting room to let to gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from the post ottlce. TermB moderate. Enquire Phone R 414. TO RENT���DOUBLE ROOM FURN- Ished; suitable for young ladies or married couple. Apply 'i'i Alice street. SIR WHYTES SUCCESSOR MAY BE EASTERN MAN PUBLIC HOSPITAL REPORT. Returns showing the number oi ratients in the hospital during the month of August, 1911: In hospital at beginning of month,; males, 401; females, 180; total, 641.' Admitted during the month, ma'es. 31; females. 6; total, 37. Returned from probation, males, 3; total, 3. Discharged without probation, males, 10; total, 10. Discharged on proba tion, males, 11; females, 5; total, 16, Discharged at expiry of probation, Victims of Autos. Tecumseh. Neb., Sept. 3.���Mrs. William Riordan, a young widow, and William Bourlier, a young farmer, were instantly killed this morning when a touring car, belonging to Bourlier, jumped from a culvert into a fifteen-foot ravine. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 3.���Leslie Galvin, of Maitland, Mo., son of D. A. Galvin, a prominent banker, was instantly killed, and Harry J. Crlder, former postmaster of Maitland, was probably frjtally injured when an automobile turned turtle near Ma'ys- ville. Mo., early today. B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. ^UTTT Manufacturers and Dealers In All Mods of LUMEBR, LATH, 8HINGLE8, SASH, DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND M&MBtBBUVb FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 13/ Winnipeg, Sept. 3.���Who wlll succeed Sir William Whyte as vice-president of the Canadian Pacific railway with head offices in Winnipeg? This is the question that has been dis-' cussed at great length among the railway officials of the city Bince the retirement of Sir William was announced by Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. Many have suggested that G. J. Bury j will receive the position, but there is a persistent rumor afloat that an eastern man will be brought out to j All the vacancy. If this is the case the question narrows down to two men, G. M. Bosworth and D. McNlcoI, Headaches ��� nausea ��� indigestion���muddy complexion���pimples��� bad breath���these are some of the effects of constipation. The mild, sensible, reliable remedy Is _ , They contain the latest ^^���^^��� discovered and best evacuant known, which empties the bowels without the slightest discomfort and without disturbing the rest of the system. Constantly Increased doses are not necessary. 2Sc. * box. If your drugflst hu not yet (locked them, lend 25c. and we will mall them. 25 National Drag and Chemical Conpaay at Canada. Limited, . MontreaL ��� �������������� CUTLERY I See Our Window Display off Pearl Handle Goods FOR KENT-FURNISHED BED- rooms. Apply 701 Agnes street. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Opposite library, 703 Agnes street. TO RENT���OFFICE ROOM UP stairs. Speck hlock, Columbia stieet. Apply to Alex. Speck, 743 Front street. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSB to rfnt, 319 Regina street, $22 a month. TO RENT���SPLENDID NEWLY furnished rooms in Cliff block, on Sixth street, one block from Columbia street. Apply the Misses Chapman, room 2, third floor. FOUND���ON COLUMBIA STREET, on Saturday night, purse with sum of money. Apply to D. Ligbtbody, 703 Agnes Street. r G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. i , ARCHITECTS rYOQ ARE1 GftOWIUCV OUNG MOTHEl 0*,........... seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FISH SETS FRUIT SETS FISH CARVER3 BREAD KNIVES DESSERT SET8 DINNER 8ET8 BUTTER SPREADER8 CAKE KNIVES BERRY SPOON8, ETC. Chamberlin Official Time Inspector f^r C.P.R. *** B.C.r. R��y THE JEWELER BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruir Germs���Stop Hair Falling Thousands ol mothers aro looking younger.���Their grey hairs are gone. Th�� natural color has come back, and with it a new growth of soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should yoa look old belore your time, when yoa can look years youopjer by using ! For Choice Beef, Mutton Pork or Veal GO TO P. BURNS & CO. t 'Phone 101. 645 Columbia St. **.*****.*.**..������i��������������������������� wy^M's .ivniiH HAIR REMEDY Dandruff Cured Three applications removed all the dandruff and left my scalp clean, white and smooth. Vim. Ctoak, Rochester, N. Y. TRUST BLOCK. Box 772 WE8TM1N8TDH Phone 661. B NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. NOTICE. Tenders for Electric Light and Bells. Sealed tenders, superscribed "Ten- ders for Electric Lighting, etc.. of Sap perton and Sixth Avenue Schools," re spectlvely, and addressed to C. K Davev, Esq., secretary New Westmin- stei School Trustees, will be received up to 5 p.m. of Thursday, September Ttb', 1011, for an electric light and hell installation of proposed schools at Sapperton an.l Sixth Avenue. Tenderers to state dearly to which school they refer to, or if to both schools. Plans and specifications can ho ob ���tained on application to the under- signed on receipt of a deposit of jin.nn, which will he refunded on the return of the plans The lowest or any tender not neces- saiih incepted. GARDINER & MBBCEK. MSA., Architects to the School Trustees, Nev. Wectmiarter, B.C. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color ���II other " so-called" Restorers have tailed, don't give up hope, but give WYETH'S SAGE ANO SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk.. II ll. Is.not exactly as represented, your money wlll be refunded. PROflT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Gray Hair Restored My hair was getting quite gray and falling out rapidly and I waa troubled with a terrible itching of the scalp. My head was full of dandruff, which fell upon my clothes and kept me continually brushing it oS. While on a visit to Rochester I heard of your Sage and Sulphur for the hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few application! relieved the itching, my hair stopped falling out and gradually came back to its natural color. It is now a nice dark brown color, soft, glossy and pliable. Several of my friends want to use it, and I want to know jrhet vou Hill thut**- ���� tor six bottles of it. - ffiSSE. A. ROSS. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Grew Hair on a Bald Head For two or three years my hair had been fali:r.�� cut and getting quite thin until thc top of ny head \\va3 entirely bald. About four months ago I commenced using Sage and Sulphur. The first bottle seemed to do some good and I kept using it regularly until now I have used four bottles. The whole top of my head is fairly covered and keeps coming in thicker. I shall keep on using it a while longer, as I notice a constant improvement. 61EPHEN BACON, Rochester, N. Y. E H BUCKLIN, N. BEARDSLEE, W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Pres and Geni. Mgr. Vice-President. Sec. and Trees. SMALL-BUCKLIN ===== LUMBER CO., LTD. e Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealera In Pir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonee No. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Office 15 and 11. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WE8T. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88ED BRICK AND TIRE BRICK. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle���At all Druggists n Your Drvft&ist Does Not Keep It, Send Us the Price in Stomps, and We Will Send Yov a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyeth Chemical Company74 SSwMB^ Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. FREE A 25c Cake ol Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will send us this advertisement with 10c in stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. Now ia the time to build'for sale or rent while prices are low ADERVTISE"iNTHE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. IHE DAILY NEWb PAGE THREE ���/' IOAUD OF TRADE���NEW WfcJbT- minster Board of Trade meets ln tue board roo.i, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each month; quarterly meeting on the tmra Thursday of February, May, August and November, at a p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may be proposed and elected at any month ly or quarterly meeting. C. H. Stuart-Wade, secretary. BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Canadian Northern Steamships,Ltd. THyOY^iUNE MONTREAL���QUEBEC. TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest Route to London on 12,000 Ton Floating Palaces. Next Sailings from Montreal: ROYAL EDWARD SEPT. 6 ROYAL GEORGE 8EPT. 20 ROYAL EDWARD OCT. 4 ROYAL GEORGE OCT. 13 ROYAL EDWARD NOV. 1 ROYAL GEORGE NOV. 15 Rates of Passage: 1st Class, $92.50, and upwards. 2nd Class, $53.75, and upwards. 3rd Claas, Bristol or London. $31.25 Further Information from Ed Goulet, C. P. R. Ageat, or write A. H. Davis, General Agent 272 Main St., Winnipeg. 1. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE N'O. 27.��� The regular meetings of thla lodge are held In Odd FeliowB' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.G.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secre-y tary, R. Purdy, financial secretary professional J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlater-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Weat minster, fe. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. IWADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE A MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitor!. Westminster offlces. Rooms 7 and 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver of flees, Williams building. 41 Granville atreet F. C Wade, K. 0.1 A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie. O. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRI8TER. solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia atreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. VlSH AND GAME. AYLINO A SWAIN, FISH, FKUIT, Game, Vegetables, etc. Deaa Block, next to Bank ot MontreaL For Up-to-date RINTING P GO TO AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tei. R 128. Room. Trapp bleck. MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; epeclBcations, business letter*, etc.; circular w6rk taken. Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's oflloe. Columbia St. Jackson Printing Co'y Estimates given on any kind ot Jou printing. Thompson Block. Phone 38B. /��� \\ PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 8% to 85 H. P. 8 and 4 Cycle. Local Agenta Westminster Iron Works Phono 53. Tenth St, New Weatminater. k / NEW WE8TMINSTER MAIL 8ERVICE ttim. Tims ot ��' Arrival,: Closing 28:0t���United States via C. P. R. (dally except Sunday) .23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. tdaHy except Sunday) - ��� 8:00 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R- (dai* except Sunday). .11:15 IStOO��� Vansteror via B. C. E. R. tMtP oscee.t Sunday)..16:00 8:00���TMjajS via B. C. E R. SJBttrept Sunday).. 8:0* i3:oti yft-m*-m -*�� b. c. e. r. S**Ws eacept Sunday). 11: IS J.HI mSSi Ssatee via O. N. R. MM�� Swept Sunday).. 9.45 16:15���United States via Q. N. R. (daily except Su-:day)..16:0C 10:18���All peints east and Europe (dally) 8:30 82:30���All points east and Europe (daily) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 8:30 10; oo���Bapperton and Fraser mills (dally except Sunday) 14:00 10:48���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:30 13:00���Central Park and Ed- mends (daily except Sunday) 111B 1400���East Burnaby (daily ex- Sunday) 13:3(l 10:00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13;30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday H:30 10:00��� Ladner, Porl Guichon, Westham Island, Burr TIHa 1*:3�� |0:00���Annlevllle. Sunbury idaily except Sunday) 14:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) H:30 Down River Mall on Saturday closes at 13:30. 10 60���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).l4:20 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (daily ex- ���daily except Sunday).14:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat- day -14:00 Jfr:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 8:30���Bnrnaby Lake (dally except Sunday 16:00 10- oo���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 15-16���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:46 IB-15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:46 11:80���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehmaa, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Upper Sumas, Surrey Centre, CJoverdale, Langley Prairie, Murrayvllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 8:30 16:60���Chilliwack, Cloverdale and Abbotsford via B. C. E. R. (dally except ��j Sunday) 17:30 Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St COAL ' New Wellington JOSEPH MAYER8 Phone 105. P. O. Box 346. Offlce, Front St, Foot of Sixth. Phone 699. P. O. Box 501. Snider & Brethour General Contractors Westminster Trust Building. Westminster Transfer Co. ���mu* POone lie. Barn 'Pnone IS Begbie Street. B*tg*t* aeiirsrsa promptly *. aay part et tke city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICt���TfAlf OEP........*.*............** I Correspondence ��� * * (Tlie Pally News Is not responsible for the opinions expressed by lis correspondents.! WHEAT Pr.lCCS. There are those who contend that wheat j rices aie no better in thi States than in Canada. Mr. BoMea] admits tbere is a dilTerence in bror of the states, but that it will d:sap- pear once reciprocity Is in fo:ce. The North Dakcta and Minnesota fanneis living along thu boundary Editor, Daily News-' '. line apparently think tliere is a very Dear Sir���.May I beg the use of a considei able difference. Tluy haw littlo space in your valuable paper ta KStaJ* ���**"* 'h�� PaC' '' Join ln the discussion on matters Senator Uronna, of North Dakota. martial. I have had much pleasure who fought reciprocity in the U. S. accorded me lately in readng the senate, recently qujted some figures notes by Gareth and Rubes. Now it which had been furnished him by- -t may or may not be a splendid thing grain buyer, George .McLean, of to have a military critic in a city Sarles, N. D., showing tlie prices where their has just been formed a paid by the. latter for Canadian an.l new regiment, but I hope those critics American wheat last fall. He buys will only discuss points which they Canadian wheat in bond, lmio.tlug 11 are well posted In, fer in my opinion, duty free to be ground for export, nothing can be worse than pulling a The prices on the American side werj regiment to pieces, so to speak, unless paid at Sarles three miles from the sure of the facts. boundary line, and those in. Canaua The 104th certainly have had a at various points within ten miles of very stormy time since being formed, the line. but the faults, though many, are not The respective prices were as fof- so serious that the rank and tlle need lows: get gore about it. The 104th are ln American the unhappy position of having to Wheat. build up a regimental start without Oct. 3, 1910 \\ .97 any help from the powers that be. Oct. 5. 1910 98 Therefore, the officers of the regl- Oct. 7, 1910 1.00 ment must Just makeshift with the Oct. 11, 1910 99 Liniments Won't Cure Lame Back GIN PIUS WILL���ts Tiiis Gentleman Testifies best officers (n. c. 0. s.) or men who Oct. 12, 1910 98 offer their service, and 1 think that n Oct. 15, 1910 96 ls to the credit of those officers who Oct. 17, 1910 95 have given their time and tried their Oct. 20, 1910 93 best to make a success of a very Oct. 25, 1910 .91 thankless job. Their ls no doubt but Oct. 29, 1910 92 tbat tbe commanding officers as well Nov. 1, 1910 89 as the other officers under him are Nov. 2, 1910 90 just as ready and anxious to put Nov. 3, 1910 89 heart and soul Into the making of a Nov. 4, 1910 88 crack regiment as anyone, either ln- Nov. 8, 1910 89 side or outside of the regiment, but Nov. 12, 1910 88 no matter how hard the officers (n- c. Nov. 14, 1910 91 o. s.) or men may work, they are Nov. 16, 1910 93 bound to be handicapped unless the Nev. 20, 1910 92 city which they represent take some Nov. 26, 1910 91 interest in the regiment, but from Dec. 2. 1910 91 what I can see of lt, taking the Cor-, ln the face of the above figures and onation, and also tbe big bundle of many other similar lists published' replies which Gareth received from from time to time, there wouid ap-j the ladles of the city, with reference pear to be little or no question as to * to their making and presenting colors where the higher prices have pre- to the regiment, and the general In- vailed at marketing points. It is no: terest being taken by tbe city at alone the difference tn price that will | large, I must say that we had better benefit our farmers. It is the addl-j paddle our own canoe. | tional and most important advantage So boys, let us rally around the of having a'close anl realy market! flag; If the 104th have been asleep, for the surplus after we have sup- then sound the reveille and be up and plied our own needs and all that Brit doing. Take the tip fiom Gareth and ain requires of our surplus produc stop all quarreling. I tion.���Tribune. Discontented non-coms who air their ��� ��� ������*��� Canadian Wheat. f .85 .84 .85 .85 .83 .83 .81 .81 .81 .79 -.77 .75, .il. .75 ���77i .77 .79 .79 .80! .80; .771 Lumsden, Sask, "I have suffered much from Lame Back and Soreness across the Kidneys, and used to apply liniments to relieve the pain until I was told to try GIN PILLS. Now, I am never without them. .'.1 soon as I feel the weakness coming jn, I at once start to take GIN PILLS and a very few doses relieve me, but I continue to take them for sometimes two weeks' at a time that tbey may do their work. I heartily recommend GIN PILLS to anyone suffering from Lame Back or Weak Kidneys." A. B. Sparks. Lame Back ii simply the pain caused by weak, strained or sick kidneys. GIN PILLS heal and cure Kidneys. GIN PILLS relieve the Bladder, and regulate the Urine. That's why the pain in the back disappears when you take GIN PILLS. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50 and money refunded if GIN PILLS fait to relieve you. Sent on receipt of price if your dealer will not supply them. NationalKDrag& Chemical Co. Dept. B. C. Toronto. National Lary Liver Pills keep the towels regular, the stomach sweet and the skin clear. 35c. \\hox. (.** grievance before the men oniy manage to make the men more dlsconted than ever, which c.in only ma'.e matters worse for all concerned. Further . when there ls a complaint to make let Jacked and beaten with a revolver us make it in the proper place, which S,0,^?���!^:!'^^^^ **���" Is the orderly room and to the com Civic Lothario Shot. Skykomish, Sept. 3.���Talbot H. Ber- ton was shot in the abdomen and at- manding officer, who is the on'y one who can be expected to hear the case and dispose of it. In tlie interests of the regiment, I think that nil those complaints about ammunition, company pay, pay for camp, and whether those who had a written permit to bs absent from camp should be returned as efficient , or not, la a question which can only be answered ln the proper place, namely, the orderly room of the regiment, and 1 think Gareth will back me up In this. I should like to add, that ln one case mentioned by Rube and Gireth���.hit of the soldier of seven'een years 82r- vlce, 1 may Btate that I am well acquainted with him, and a'l be Wis'ie.i to say about the matter, is that his service is over twenty years, and that he has learned in that time to light his own battles in the proper place had been trouble before between the men, Kvale accusing the other of J trying to break up his home. When | Kvale saw Berton wa king away near his home Tuesday night he opened fire. Bertcn waB taken to a hospital in Snohomish; He1\\e a member ot tbe city councll and a painter. Kvale is a laborer. Kvale was arrested by the marshal. After a hearing before Justice Timpe yesterday he was released. HUNT POLAR BEAR. Will Bring Pictures of Moving Chase. Nome, Alaska. Sept. 3.���The power schooner Polar Bear, Capt. Louis Lane, returned today from Wran- geli Island, where the expedition, headed by Capt. Lane, killed twenty- further, he hopes that the mention of four polar bear an(j thlity-s'x walrui, his medals will not be taken as a sign Tne Polar gear Bailed into the road- than he loves to flaunt them in peo- gtead wlth four *\\. \\f Sir John A. McDonald embodied a j standing offer of reciprocal trade Frcm Maker To Wearer SHOES, SHOES, SHOES 'This ls an issue "It took the Conservative leaders at! with the L'nited States Ottawa two months, after the reciprocity agreement was introduced, to decide whether they would oppose It or not. Why?" I every man, woman and child ln the,,....... t ........ I Dominion. It is the culmination of I ~��5��T^ George Kennedy at Ladners: Ithe aspirations and hopes of both po-i "OOlx AND SHOES, A foil line of flrst class, latest styles,, newest lasts, solid leather throughout, most perfect fitting. which affects ; MACKAY AND GOODYEAR WELT. AND CHILDREN, also a fnll sion of parliament. lh,r this respect flty years. FAVORED NATION TREATIES. Yet another of the objections which have been urged against the reciprocity agreement is that this wll! open Canada to the competition of many other countries under the "favored nations treaties." There ae In existence certain old treaties between Bngland and other countries by which lt ia provided that if England or any of her colonies should give a prefer ence to any country the same treatment shall be accorded to those nations with which these treaties Mvej, been made. Until 1896 these Old treaties were of little consequence to Canada. But when British preference was brought forward ln that year the treaties with Germany and Belgium ���were found to be ln the way and u renunciation of these was obtain 3d The countries concerned in these treaties are Venezuela, Switzerland, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Jap- .an, Denmark, Columbia! Bolivia, Aus tria-Hungary and the Argentine Republic. Except ln regard to Norway, which exports some flsh to this country, there Is nothing In the charac aer of the trade between Cafiakl* anil any of these countries wliich /ould -come within the scope of the reciprocity agreement. if this is approved and goes into force, however, JJorway will have the benefit of exporting dried flsh to this country tree ot duty. That ls not a very serious matter, foj; the total value of our Imports from both Norway and Sweden last year only amounted to 1108,000, and much of this was for uther trade than fish. The cry which has oSf "sjo&ie up from the Conservative ranks as to .the danger to our trade which th..' favored nation treaties will produce Is not a new one. Exactly the same pathetic wail was raised wben the Liberal government Introduced British preference. This, however, was quickly silenced by the Dominion gov ernment obtaining a denunciation ot the objectionable treaties, as already- stated. Now we have the undertaking of the British government, secured by ���Sir l Wilfrid Laurier at this year's lm-1 periaS conference, that all thp trade I ���treaties which Great Britain has with foreign nations shall be abrogated s;> far as they affect Canada, which "will .henceforth be in a position to nego- .tlate such trade agreements as Bhe jnay desire. "Reciprocity should not be a party litlcal parties. It points the effort of I line of working and high" cuts boots question, and was never admitted as statesmanship as reflected in both i anj shoes, such ln Canada prior to. the last ses- political parties in Canada for over i ^t a sa^t��� of from 30 to 4* Centa \\m the Dollar, I all goods shipped by express or mall prepaid to' destination to any part of I the Dominion. Write for free Illustrated cala- , logue and be convinced. ^ THE ANNE SHOE CO. 333 Portage Ave.. Winnipeg, Man. , "It i6 significant of much that the ilon. Robert Rogers, of Manitoba; Premier McBllde, of Britisli Columbia; Attorney-General Bowser, also of British Columbte) the Hon. Clifford Sifton, ;icn;i Kourassa, the Hon. W. J. Hanna, of Ontario, and other Well- Itnown politicians who have ..proclaimed loudly their intention to flght the reciprocity agreement or the Canadian navy to the 'bitter end,' are every one of them afraid to seek u (federal constituency in support of Mr. Borden. As our Ottawa correspondent says, this looks like a prac tical admission that by those on his own side who should be nearest in touch with popular sentiment, lie is not expected to win. Nor docs he de .serve to. tie has tinned bis back on lit'} o;ie redeeming feature of the Con servative policy since confederation, namely, freer trade in one direction at least; and he has left it to the Liberals to appeal to tlie country, as Sir Wilfrid Laurier said at St. Jerome, on tbe side of 'truth and justice' "��� Montreal Witness. CAMPAIGN EXTRACTS FROM LIBERAL TALKS John Oliver at Ladnersj/ "In my opinion there is no province in Canada that will benefit so much by the tariff changes as proposed in the reciprocity agreement aa Jlrltish Columbia." "In Quebec Sir Wilfrid Laurier is being attacked on the ground that he is too much of an Imperialist; in other provinces because he is not imperialistic enough. Does tbe truth rest in either of these positions or are they both lying." "Protection Is a means by which a few men are enabled to compel the masses of the people to pay trlb- ,ute to them." "In some political argument there is the suggestion that Americans are cuter than Canadians and will get the better of them in a bus'ntss trans'C lion every time. If this be tiue ls i: reasonable to ccnJ��"t!iro that Amerl- Double Header Public meetings in the interest of Olivef andvReciprocity wjn ���beheld both at SAPPERTON (Johnston's Hall) and the WEST END (St����Barnabas Parish Room) ���-'���*i**7,' Tomorrow (Tuesday) Evening, Sept. 5 v beginning at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by J. B. Kennedy, Alex. Henderson, Geo.. Kennedy, and A. B. Clabon. Everybody?'fnvited, including tire ladies, who should be especially interested in "reciprocity". / COD SAVE THE KING I .*���' YOU GRAND MASS MEETING * IN THE INTEREST OF OLIVER AND RECIPROCITY, IN THE Opera House, New Westminster Thursday Evening, Sept 7lh, 1911 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. _ Addresses will be delivered by JOHN OLIVER, the Liberal Candidate, F. T. CONGDON, late member for Yukon, and others. EVERYBODY WELCOME, LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED. J. D. Taylor has been invited to attend. GOD SAVE THE KING. Lacrosse Fans Several thousand' Vancouver lacrosse fans are coming to Qneen's park this afternoon to cheer for Con Jones' team firm In the belief that thn, green and white are going to waJTop the Salmon Bellies and thus lift the Minto Cup. Thousands more from other parts of the proViftep will also be there to lend enthusiasm to what promises to he *ms?, ot the most thrilling athletic contests ever seen In Canada. ' ��� , ��� Drawn by the attention the game is exciting throughout the Dominion, newspaper men, from as far east as Wtnnfpeg, will be there to describe the excitement to those who were unable to attend. The teams'are trained"to the minute, and the Xew Westminster lacrosse team has, .sent all the way to Cornwall. Ont., to get Joo Lally, Canada's greatest referee, to handle the whistle. Altogether there promises to be the greatest game of lacrosse ever played on Queens park���and that will be going some. You Westminster fan; get in the running. He there to cheer for the old red and blue, and incidentally see a spectacular sporting event that would turn almost any other town or city in Canada green with envy. See the crowds, listen to the tremendous enthusiasm that will be rampant, and witness what promises to be the greatest name of lacrosse ever played in Canada. Today's game will be one that will take an honored place in the lacrosse history of little old New Westminster. AND YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS. GAME STARTS AT THREE O'CLOCK. FOR QUICK SALE Bmag Us Ywur Listings CORNER SEVENTH! AVENUE AND First, street���Three One lots for $2100;. $800 cash, balaace fi, 12 and 18 months ARBUTUS STREET���Mear Queens park gate, lot far. $1259; $800 cash, balancer 6 and 12 months. PRINCESS STREET���Fine building lot for-$850; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 monthB> - FIFTH STREET���JUst above Eighth avenue; all cleared'; fI50; one-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. SIXTH STREET���Or ear line, between: Sixth and Serenth avenues; $1200; one-third! casH balance 6, 12 and 18 months. THIRD AVENUE���Tet. room moderi house, best locution in the city. Price $4750; terma to arrange. ALICE STREET���FPwe room house close In; only $2fi50; small cash, payment-, balance as rent. NEAR THIRD AVEIYUE AND THIRD" street���Seven room moderr. house only $2:150; very easy terms. OPEN 7 TO 9 TONIGHT. Peoples Trust Co. 431 Columbia Telephone 669, COAT SWEATERS For the coming season are going to be in greater demand than in the past. We have prepared for the coming rush and are now able to show you the largest and most qomplete assortment of Coat Sweaters that we have ever shown. $3.50 ta $5.50 IN VERY TASTY COLORS. Men's Outing Sweaters In navy blue, fawn and white, made from the finest wool; $3.00 to $5.00 Just what you* want for the shooting season. IVI. J. Phillips The Wandrote Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C "TIOWO" To Business or Picnic Parties: Patronize Uie "Tiono" Large and commodious,, carrying one to twenty with comfort. Apply to. Alex Speck, on boat at Begbie street slip, or 'phone L 558. Do Not Waste Money 8av. a llttl. systematically, tor lt la th. stuff that th* tmao* datlons of wealth and hayplMta are built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend for what li needed now and to lmwet for what ahall be neeJ*d la th. future. Money cannot betaveatM untll It la first s*ved. PROTECT VOUR FUTURE WITH A 8AVING8 ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, $2,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street A. L. DEWAR. GOTMtl Mwtgsr D. R. DONLEV. Lota* Manager. Hav, re ypu ever lmged for a ���ome . a real home ? a home tha.oneis not ashamed to tak,. trleud to ? A thins of beauty ? A toy for Flowers and shrubs and tree*, a lawn pretty bungalow nestling on a sun-Wssedte"' overlooking a large beautiful Bbi[ one's ever ? a race-side . - " r* ** "*.***������ 'vanillin slllllllnpi* lng expense of fresh water? Sounds Invl, ng Z Well, we have It In our "Lakeside Terrace," on the shores of beautiful Buinaby Lake Fifteen minutes ride from New Westmlnater | Five ont car fare! Half and quarter acre tracts for a song Three $2000.00 bungalows for nothing" Ask for our booklet, "Lakeside ~ Beautiful Burnaby." vestlgation will pay. It tells Terrace the storv. it* -.'.'^l||j��j��2 Wi :l-*--i>frftrour oil on the trou-1 bled waters by the remark, "Be calm, boys, don't let us talk kinder-1 garten; let's get down to some solid business. No good can come of this silly talk. Goal umpires have to be Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 2��, "1911. As stated In my telegram of acceptance to President Nelson the interests of our national game, and that alone prompted my acceedlng to the Joint request of the New Westminster and Vancouver clubs to referee tbe match oui ween inese two gieui teams. It means a great sacrifice on my part, particularly at' this season o< the year, to be absent from my business, but the success of our national game bas always been uppermost ln my mind, and I feel tbat if there ls one part ot the Dominion more than another which deserves special con-' sideratlon, that place is British Columbia, owing to the deep Interest, I may say enthusiasm, that tbey have for some years manifested ln thej game. My hope is that (bat enthusiasm will not wane, but rather tbat it will develope on broader grounds, tbat the day may soon come when both spectators and players will banish all prejudice and (like British sports) view these contests as friendly competition ln a manly sport. When that time arrives there will be no necessity of coming east for officials. When 1 step on the Lacrosse field I have no prejudices or preferences, and no threats or solicitations from the fleld or grandstand will either intimidate or induce me to deviate from what I believe to be my duty. Watch as closely as I may, some fouls may escape my notice; and Ilka others, I may err ln judgment, but rest assured ray sole and every effort wlll be put forth to do justice between the two teams, and to see that our glorious national game is played as it should be. In my efforts I hop a and believe I will have the sympathy and support of both players and spectators. Spectators, the majority of whom, as a rule, have strong leanings with their favorite team, sometimes assume that fouls are committed when they are not. and frequently fouls occur which are not observed from the grandstand, but which the referee from bis position ln the fleld, and his close touch with the play, at onen detects and penalizes. Onlookers who do not allow for such cases are apt to put the referee down as partial when be is absolutely fair. I intend to enforce the rules strictly, and I trust when I leave the field, the spectators will at least give' rae credit for doing what I conscien- clously believe to be right. FOttMAL OPENING FOR 26th All Arrears In Subscriptions Are Asked for to Pay Bills. Plans are now under way for the formal opening of tbe new Y. M. C. A. building on September 26th. The report comes fiom the committee that the building Is rapidly nearly completion, and it Is hoped that all will be in readiness for the date fixed. To tbis end the committee are sending out a special appeal to the subscribers calling for the balance of tho subscriptions promised and asking for a prompt response. Bills for the construction of the building must be m_n shortly, and lt is hoped that remittances will be sent ln within the next few days. The new Y. M. C. A. horns, which covers an area of 55 by 130 feet, is a brick construction and will have four stories and a basement. It will bs a splendid addition to the rapidly Increasing number of fine buildings which are springing up In all parts of the city. Included in the general arrangement of the building wlll be reading and writing rooms, lounging, rooms and recreation rooms and offices for the secretary and the management ori the ground floor. On the two upper floors will be thirty-four bedrooms for members, sixteen on each floor, with two commodious rooms in tbe attic floor. To these rooms there will be conveniently adjacent bathrooms and lavatories and the building will be hot-water heated. At the rear of the building on the main floor will be the gymnasium which will be one of tbe finest on the coast. It will measure approximately fifty feet by sixty feet and will be twenty-one feet In height Hound the walls tbere will be a gallery which will be used as a running track and also at times of meets as a spectators gallery. There will also be a series of class rooms and in the first basa- ment a bowling alley of the regulation size. Added to all this will be the spacious swimming pool with a spectator's gallery and in another section plenty of lockers will be fitted up for the use of the athletes. Special provision has been mad? for a thoroughly equipped kitchen so tbat any entertainments which may be held ln the building may adequately be handled from the insde. In the lowest basement of all there will be located the hot water heating plant and this wlll be sufficient ln extent to not only heat the whole building but to provide water for tbe swimming bath and for tbe baths upstairs. The swimming tank deserves a word to itself as lt is suie to prove one of the most popular features of the many attractions provided. It will be lined wth White tlle and will be eight feet in depth at one end aud five feet at tbe other. The wat-.T wlll be emptied once a week and tha special facilities for pioviding hot water makes lt poslsble to refill it tbe same day. Altogether it may be said that the Y. M. C. A. building in New Westminster will be a credit to the institution in any part of the world and tbe architects and contractors both deserve credit for tbe work which they have so efficiently carried to a satisfactory conclusion. The names of these gentlemen are Mr. Charles H. Clow, tho architect, and Messrs Sloane and Harrison of New Westminster, the contractors. It ls the Intention of the committee to have a formal opening to which the public will be invited and this will be on tbe 26th, lf possible. WE ACT AS AGENTS FOR THE Sale of Real Estate LISTING8 SOLICITED. WE WRITE FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance IN 8TANDARD COMPANIES. The Westminster Trust and Stife DeposR Co.,Ltd. ,, J.J.JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster Regimentals to Play. An effort will be made by the Regimental Lacrosse club to secure the Queen's park ground for a match to be playd at nlne-tbirty today when the Regimentals wll melet the Stew-, bums. Mr. Welsh has been approach-1 ed with a view to getting his permission to use the ground, and on this the game will hinge. The line-up of the Regimentals will be as follows: Goal, T. Sayers; point, W. Mortison; cover point, W. Patchell, flrst defence, F. Smith; second defence, A. McKenzie; third defence, O. Fern; centre, R. Sangster, third home, B. Daley; second home, A. Sedgeley; first home, H. French; outside home, H. Mitchell; inside home, A. Angus, Spares. M. Mortison, ��,., W. Wintemute and B. Cherrle. The team has been fortunate enough to secure the services of W. j < L. Wright as referee. His decisions are sure to be without question, an.l eminently fair. To Wrestle Winner. Buffalo, N. Y��� Sept. 3.���Jack Herman, manager of Stanislaus Zbyzsko, the Polish champion, left for Chicago today with a certified cheque for $10,- 000 in his pocket which he says will; be used to back up a challenge to th" winner of the Gotch-Hackenschmldt match. If the winner declines to accept tbe challenge, an effort will be , made to arrange a match with tho ; loser for a like sum. BCRN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. ?q%Carter-Cotton Blk. iShone Seymour 7676. M ,qr .-Phone 324, "rlew Westminster. EASY TERMS Cosy Bungalow Strictly modern Five rooms Beautiful Location in West End near Twelfth street. THIS IS YOURS If you act quickly Price Only $2900 SEE KEU1HGT0N & HENDRY Corner Columbia and Eighth Streets. Bank of Vancouver Block. I I Just Arrived ! A consignment oi New Fall Clothing, some new models. Style Leaders every one of tliem; built for tne athletic young man. One of these suits is a ��� 'mustard brown" (see front of window), the latest color fad in New York; it has the physique type shoulders and fairly long lapels; trousers half peg, with the new subway belt loops. "Fashion-Craft Clothes"are distinguished by the fact that they combine style with quality. Tailored for the younger men 15 to 50. Prices $15, $20 to $35. Call and see these new models, we will be glad to show them to you. A. S. MILLS & CO. 517 Columbia Street. "Tke House of Fasliion-Craft ��� ..-������ ; ...���.,;���.��� " '"' ' W PAGE SIX THE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. IMPORTANCE afir ior ADVERTISING ^/HEN conducting a business that requires the patronage of the general public, or even a distinct ;class of persons, it is necessary that you should adopt a method of making known the nature of that business to those with whom you desire to deal. The method adopted should be one that would secure results and yet be truly economical. The most reliable method of publicity is to have a well written advertisement in your local daily newspaper. This method gives you a hearing to thousands of people and thereby insures an increasing patronage and success to your business. Advertise every morning in THE NEWS, and do what you advertise, then you will attain positive 1 r results at a minimum of cost. The readers of the Daily News are numerous and are a class worthy of your most persistent endeavors to secure and retain their patronage. ^t��__mm *~*lsXa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE BEVBW. 1 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 district. ' Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 7721F, Issue! ln the name of Colon McLeod, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall. nt tlie explrtftlon of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily 'newspaper published In the city of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certlflcate, unless In thc meantime valid objection be made to me ln writing. C. S. KEITH. DlBtrict Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, BiC, July 11. 1911. Dressmaking ANOMOUES Of OPPOSITION USE Tailor Suits, Evening Dresses, all beautiful patterns, Just received from Paris. Perfect fit guaranteed. See Mrs. Gaultier Lavery Block. United States was pointedly Illustrate ed by .Mr. Oliver in a reference to the general trade of the country. Even the Conservatives were forward In lending encouragement to efforts looking to the discovery of new mar- ��� kets and the extension of Canadian commerce. Vet when the opportunity i was opened to secure advantageous LIBERAL CANDIDATE WAS HEARD admission to a maiket of ninety inll- . Hon people���our nearist neighbors���j *, Conservative politicians taid: '"Lit! CLEARED FROM CUSTOMS! v-"ji *"w ����������������� ���**i ��� of Woolens, direct from Peebles, Scotland. POINTS ARE SCORED. BY GOOD AUDIENCES ON FR DAY NIGHT ��� SOME TELLING we" enough alone." Had Sir John A. I McDonald succce led In negotiating | this arrangement, it would have been well. Had the chance fallen to Mr. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Borden of dLiiug so it would h;ive In the present political campaign' ** we" e""u��h a}����- Bvut becaust; _.- a^*, r i , these markets were to be opened Today the finest shipment' the UMrtl candidate it, nuking all through the statesmanship of a Lib- ----- ���- - I effort to the end that the people all eral government the Conservative*} i over the district may have au oppor- had reached the conclusion that Can- tunity of hearing him at the points ��** K'10llId���let ���* en��"S�� ��,on��- , _ . ., ... _. , ,�� Dining the discussion at Soutn \\our Inspection Invited. I most convenient to themselves. Ow-, Westminster, J. E. Murphy, the chair- J. N. AlchlsOfl, Tailor j ing to the comparatively short time man, remarked that a prominent local 38 BEGBIE STREET. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Tender* for Terminal Station Quebec Sealed tenders, addressed to undersigned, und marked on the en velope "Tender for Terminal Station Quebec" will he received at the offic of the Commissioners of the Trans continental Hallway at Ottawa, Ont. untll 12 o'clock noon of the 31st August proximo, for the construction and erection complete, ln accordance with the plans and specifications ot the Commissioners, of terminal station ln the City of Quebec. Plans and specifications may be seen, and full information obtained, at tbe office of Mr. Gordon Grant, Chief Engineer, Ottawa, Ont., and of Mr. A. E. Doucet, District Engineer, Quebec, P. Q. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied hy the commissioners. Each tender must be signed and sealed by all the parties to the tender, and witnessed, and be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Dank ot the Dominion of Canada, payable to tbe order of the Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, for the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars (flN.IM). The cheque deposited by the party SEE McELROY for sewer connections 'Phone R672 Tha Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up He serve I $0,200,000 ^^^^^^^ 6,900,000 The Bank baa 175 branches, extending in Canada lrom the Atlantic to the Paciflc; In Cuba, throughout tbe Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, ENGLAND. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Cities ln tbe World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. Notice Of Removal I have moved my real estate and Insurance office from 744 Columbia Tne cne^ue uepuoiicu *,, .����� ,��� , street to room* 16 and 17 Westmlu- w hose tender is accepted will be de- 8ter Trust block, entrance on Lorne r- ...I. .. .lam U..0l����r ...L-. .. .Um mt IJ,���U��� J.���. whose tenjjer is acccpicu ***** "*, ������ mer hubl uiu*.n, wuaiac wu *^...~ posited td the credit of the Reeelver 8treet at the rear 0f Ryall's drug General of Canada as security for the, 8t0re, and will be pleased to meet mv due and faithful performance of thai friends and patrons there ., .. w. **rmm . air** contract according Jo its terms Cheques deposited by parties wbese tenders are rejected will be returned wRhin ten days after the signing of thc contract. The right Is reserved to object to any or all tenders. By order, P. E. RYAN, Secretary. The Commissioners of the Transcontinental Railway, Dated at Ottawa, 29th July, 1911. (Newspapers Inserting this adver tisement without authority from tha Commissioners will not be paid for It.) WM. McADAM. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service allowed for this purpose he ls being, shingle manufacturer had Informed Subject to the trying exertion of ap- him that the reduction in the tariff, as Bearing at two and even thiee meet- proposed in the reciprocity arrango- ings, separuted by varying distances ment, would make a difference equ;il In tlie sume day, in practically all to $25,000 a year in favor of his busi- j cases these meetings following each ness. otber in close succession at night ' George Kennedy was well received ; This entails u heavy physical strain, at South Westminster, and introduced j which might well try the stamina of many telling points in the course of1 any man, hut Mr. Oliver, although oc- his argument. casloually showing some signs of ' tiredness, has entered with surprising TO SETTLE MOROCCAN vim and the best of good humor into QUESTION WITH GERMANY these political obligations. | Tho Liberal candidate appeared at Paris, Sept. 3.���While the French Strawberry Hill anl South WeBtmin- foreign ollice, it is understood, has ster on Friday night, the halls at not received any assurance that Ger- these points being taxed fairly to maI��y will accept the French propos- their limit to accomodate the audi- als lor a settlement of the Moroccan ences. W. B. Bennett presided at question, confidence is felt ln an early Strawberry Hill, and J. E. Murphy oc- agreement because of the extent of cupied the chair at the second meet- tlie compensation offered by France, ing, George Kennedy held the audi- The real difficulty in the way of ence at South Westminster until the an ear,y settlement, it is believed, candidate's arrival. ,i('8 ln "le special commercial and It was noted in the course of dls- mining guarantees which Germany ��� cussion here that the present election, may B^ek In Morocco, as nothing can | with its inconveniences and expense, be given Germany in Morocco which was precipitated by the unwillingness Great Britain does not possess. Be of the Ottawa opposition that reel- 8ldes. anything like special privileges procity should go to a trial In the would afford endless occasion for the natural course of events an election reopening of the controversy. The must have been held within a year, French and British governments have when tbe representation, based on reached the fullest mutual agreement the census figures, which would havo on every phase of the Franco-Ger- been doubled in British Columbia and man disputa. MtoMit/lflBaJ the prairie provinces, would have been in vogue. If the Conservative Brussels, Sept. 3���The Belgian gov- contention that reciprocity was a bad ernment continues actively engaged thing proved correct, the people ln completing the armament of all the would then have sustained them at garrisons on the German and French the polls, and the government would I borders. Several trains have been have been swept out of power. But it dispatched with ammunition and guns that contention proved Incorrect the | Irom the Lle8�� arsenal to Namur, result would have been exactly the LleBe and Verviers, and all the fors reverse. In this Mr. Oliver pointel are being Inspected, out it waB apparent that lt was thel At Antwerp the engineer corps ls voice of party and not the voice of transporting all campaign matter statesmanship which had prevailed in from Tetode, Flanders, to the Ant- ^^��� ^^^^^^^^^ ' werp side of the Scheldt. The Belgian newspapers explain the activity by the statement that talk of European hostilities has awakened the Belgian government to DEPARTMENT OF THE SERVICE. NAVAL A competitive examination will Ns| held in November next g^^*^ I a. 3o"'a.m. .'....' Wednesdays Conservative councils at Ottawa. They knew that reciprocity wra calculated to be beneficial. They knew that it hud been approved by Sir John A. McDonall and others oi their i ��� .���- - great leaders in the past. But rea i- the unprepared condition of the Bel zing this they had resorted, with j 8ian army and defences, childish petulance and unscrupulous t**g**S*a**anB*SSBi*BSeSBB^asS��SmS3 i tactics, to an effort to deprive, the' __^mmm lO-.tra ��.m Daily, except Tuesday I Uberal government of the credit, 1:00 pm Dally which would attach to the consumma- For Seattle, tion ot this great piece of statesman-' 1000 a.m Dally ehlp. --�����--' This selfish and almost Insane policy, Mr. Oliver pointed out, could not prevail with the intelligent electorate -throughout the Dominion of Canada. That the Laurier government would -. - *^1'"m 'a am1?.m7Z'.Z\\ recelVe the overwhelming endorsa- 9:00 a.m. ..Thursdays and Saturday*, x{mS q{ ,he peop,e wag be>ond (he For Prince Rupert and Alaska. j ghadow of a doubt. But it had, nev- 11 p.m Aug. 12, 19, 22, 29|ertneiesB resulted unfortunately from For Queen Charlotte Islands. | a local point of view, in' as much *i* SS. P. Beatrice ..Aug. 17, Sept. 5, 201 large appropriations of money, pro- For Hardy Bay and Rivers Inlet. vide.l for in tbe estimates, for public - - ^^���-1 services in British Columbia, had FROM VANCOUVER. FOR VICTORIA. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo. 2:00 p.m Dally For Nanaimo, Union, Comox. 2:00 p.m Tuesdays iuation centres of the 111,11 lull *.^ ... . __ Commission for the entry of Naval Cadets for the Naval Service of Canada: there will be 25 vacancies. Candidates must be between the ages of 14 and 16 years on the lst of January next: must be British sub-i .."" ",\""""��������� jects and must Have resided, or their Leave. ChllHwacU. 7:00 a .... ,. r* iii day, Thursday, Sntur jecin auu ......... .... . parental must have reBided in Canada for two years immediately preceding I the examination; short periods ofj absence abroad for purpose of education to be considered as residence. Successful candidates will Join tho Hoyal Naval College at Halifax in January next; the course at the College is two years and the cost to parents, including board, lodging, uniform and all expenses, is approximately |400 for the first year and $2(0 for the second year. On passing out of College Cadets, will be rated Midshipmen, and will' receive pay at the rate of $2 per dlem.| Barents of intending candidates! ehould make application to the Secretary Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, before 16th October next. Further Information can be obtained on application to the Secretary, Department of Naval Service, Otiawa. Unauthorized publication of this notice will not be paid for. G. J. DESBARATS, Deputy Minister of tbe Naval Service Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, August lst, 1911 Gulf Islands ^^^^^^ Leave Vancouver 8 a.m. Fridays. Upper Fraser River Route. Leave Westminster 8:00 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. ^^^^^^^^^^ m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. For other sailings and rates apply to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver NEW WESTMINSTER LAND DISTRICT.���District of New Westminster.-���Take notice that I, James Charles Wood, of North Vancouver, occupation merchant, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about three mllea north of T. L. 916 on the west shore of Haslam lake, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement, and oon- talnlng 640 acres more or less. JAMES CHARLES WOOD, O'Gerle, Agent. Dated June 6th, 1911 UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meot every Monday In Labor hall, 8, p.m. v H Johnson, business agent of ��ce. Bi^Clgar -tore- Office phone L, 608, Residence phone 601. BankofToronto 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 offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong banking organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances Ulf-yearl:. :: Business Ace rants opened on favorable terms. INCORPORATE? 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 We have Cash NEW WESTMIN8TER, B. G BRANCH 615 Columbia 8treot. been held up by the opposition obstruction in which Mr. Taylor had so unwisely and conspicuously Joined. A number of wharves, required in this district, could not be gone on with on this account, and works de-1 signed for the Improvement of navi-i gation at the mouth of the Frase;, I for whicli the sum of two hundred! thousand dollars had been granted, were also unable to proceed. The delay of this work, with the Stoppage of, other expenditures, including three! I hundred and seventy-five thousand J dollars for additional dredging ap-! paratus, was not calculated to forward the utilization of the forty or fifty miles of water frontage lying within the district, which promised to afford the very best sites for manufacturing purposes when the navigation of the river was improved. Mr. Oliver contrasted the Conservative attitude toward reciprocity, that it 'tended toward the dismemberment of the empire, with the position that party had assumed when the Laurier government proposed to give j Great Hi Itain a preference in Canadian markets. In that case they had , declined to assent to a proposal I which, as Mr, Borden had put it, I might build factories ln Yorkshire, I which otherwise might be built at bome. They contended that no preference should be given unless a cor- icsponding concession were forthcoming from the British government. Adverting to reciprocity, from a local standpoint, Mr, Oliver remarked that the fishermen of British Columbia had paid over one million dol- I lars, for the privelege of selling their I catch to American customers last ' year, this money having passed into the United States treasury in the shape of customs duties, paid on the British Columbia export. Under the reciprocity treaty this money would remain in the province, with the addition of millions ot dollars more which would come from the increased trade following tbe reciprocity arrangement. According to official computation the readjustment' ot the tariff would mean an immediate increase ln output amounting to 700 tons of coke perday from one mine in the Crow's Nest alone. This represented a daily gain of $3,500, so that the probable advantage ,of the arrangement as applicable to the province was easily discernible. The strange and almost ludicrous anomoly discoverable in the opposition to reciprocal trade with tbe To Purchase Approved Agreements cf Sale Off tho-pehties WHICH A."RE MOT MOHTCACEH PROMPT ATTENTION "REAL ESTATE A.J*fD FI"RE 1/afSVRA.fiCE * TEH CE/iT. MJtfTE-n- EST Off TtEVO&ITS. SUBJECT TO CHEQUE CRE-DITET>I*OffTHL.y 317-321 Gamble St. Vancouver, B.C A Gurney-Oxford is as prompt as young Appetites There is no delsy; tbe children never have to wail ior meals when you have ��� Gurney-Oxiord in the kitchen. With this raafe dinner is on the dot. Your fire is absolutely reliable, the beat regulated and controlled by aa exclusive deviee, the wonderful little OXFORD ECONOMIZER. This patent damper enables you to forget the fire until the hour to start dinner. And the saving ol coal will sston- -^-^-^-^-^.^.^.^^^^ ith you; 20%redue��i tioa on your bills ij an easy record ior this little regulator. Another advantage ii in its splendid oven facilities. No more soggy or' over-done baking. Tbe oven heat is controlled and guided equally over front, back and tides by meant of the DIVIDED FLUB STRIP. Tb* Rcvenible Crate, lh* Broiler Top, Ik* P��le*l Lift-up Hearth art mor* rcatona tor owning * Camay- Oxford, and to thee* advantage* *r* added a ihiniai appearance, artiitie deiign end perfect .... of operation. Yoa ar* invited to sots* and ea* thi* aad other* sl lb* Gara*r lias. T. J. TRAPP & CO. Ltd., COLUMBIA STREET, NEW WESTMINSTER. # Sixty Yi tho Standard DrPRICrS CREAM Baking Powder A straight, honest, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Made Sold without deception. NO ALUM-NO LIME PHOM*HiPr��^i V/] ������ Alua ta lood must therefore act aa a poto���." ���Prof. Mama, Yak Vaberscr?. Rend tho label. Buy no baking powder unlearn tho label abowa II to be made from Cream of Tartarw i GOLD DUST will sterilize your��kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary ^^^____________________________________W^ Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials injusttherightpro- vi/, portions to cleanse ,^^W^T easily, vigorously, ^ and without harm to. fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." *\\WSSSSSSSSSm*ISSSSSSSSSmSSSSSWSSS��msimsmmsmmmmmaaai Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers oi FAIRY SOAP, thc oval cake. :< ��� It Pays to Advertise in the Daily News .��� : ���������' k^PAOE EIGHT n^Bi1* THE DAILY NEW9.> MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911. "i News S&* Store Closed Monday ANDERSON & LUSBY Liberal committee rooma, 'Phone Dance ! Dance'. At Eagles hnll 64, over Dally Newa Office, opposite Monday, September 4. Kushton's Carnegie library, are open each day orchestra. Admission $1.00. and evening. Everybody cordially In-, ^^^^^^^ vited. *��� I B Is stated by those who have the! dally handling of mucli bllver th:.t | Hev. Dr. Pidgeon. of Weatmlnster there are In circulation at the present Hall, Vancouver, conducted the ser- time a large number nf spurious Ame - vice last nigln in SL Andrews' Jean half dollars. These are slightly Church. thinner at one edge than tlte genuine t m p winw rvj tfi KPHONEcoln' but are suoh a E"od ln>ltation J. M. P.i WIRE O.t TLLhIHONfc. that they are not easily detected. The your address car.- of living Hotel .,���,, tQQ ��� |yeg Bome ^ {Q \\ ancouver. \\\\ . G. M. i j c0,mterfelt orleln. Owing to the fact that hia ls a Dominion holiday, the pollce cou.t Will not be held this morning. - Magistral" Edmonds will sit t union ow morning when he may have a heavy calcndu , provided the Salmon Bellies win oui. The magistrate being one of the fans will bu inclined to look w'lih a f ivor- able eye on those who may come before him as a result or biting the grape to excess. A ihtuaman, u Sam, who supplied diink to some Siwash Indians, is awaiting the pleasure of the court, having been arrested by tlie police Saturday night. Thia offense which ls a severe one In the eyes of the law, may be the means ot Sam going over the road tor a brief term. I Exclusive Showing of New Fall Apparel for Women The Public Supply Stores SOAPS T When you want a piano do you go to a butter and egg store for one 1 Of course not. When you'want insurance to whom do you go ? Common sense telle you to go to a man who makes . ... '��� ���, i Insurance and nothing but insurance hie business. When you want any kind of Insurance come to ��ee me for it. That ia my business. t Alfred W. McLeod 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Weetmlneter. Miss L. Hoe returns September C ' RQCEHjtS from a visit to relatives iu Calgaiy and Banff. She will resume her music classes the following Monday, September 11. ** The Inclement weather ot yeste'-' day did not act na a deterrent to the' Barmen's picnic which was beld at Derby. Th.tuer went those who Ben. out the beverages and co'dials and' sometimes something stronger, and with them went tlieir wives and many othei'B who find such a jollly company the best of fellows. The steamer carried a full complement and a great time was had on tne outward journey with music and aong. Dur- _ _ . _ (. ing the day sports and other pastimes I aiinnfV anH I fll I At were held and the return journey was I LadllllUI J dllU M. UllCl made late in the day the company arriving back in the 'Koyal City before dusk set in. Altogether the day was one to be remembered bjf those who were fortunate to ,pbtalq.; the* necessary pastboards and regrets were expressed on all bands that the season was now too far advanced to permit of jiiBt such another day being given to the enjoyments of life. The classiest lot of automobile robes ever opened up In Westminster, CAfJ TIG QW^ are to be seen at T. J. Trapp |jBU��po CUv Co.'s. " ' Every day sees Something Aew added to this great display of New Ready-to-wears. Never before have the ladies of New Westminster had such choice of beautiful garments; every garment is marked with the sole aim of doing a greater business than ever before, and giving, values that, once a customer always one. The Smith policy of Smart apparel at moderate prices, and no charges for alterations, is establishing a prestige for this store among the women's specialty establishments of British Columbia. SUIT OF FINE ALL WOOL SERGE. Coat silk lined, plain collar and fancy pocket. Plain skirt w;th pleat on each hip. inverted box pleat at ta.k. In shades of navy and black. Priced at cach $25.00 A large shipment of Toilet Soaps just in. Prices are very popular and the SUIT OF FANCY HOPSACK TWEED Semi-fitting coat, drop revere; inlaid collar of corded silk; trim-ned- with buttons; sateen lined with inside pocket. Plain skirt with panel back anl front. Shade of electric blue Price each $32.50 SUIT OF BEAUTIFUL HOMESPUN 8ERGE. Plain tailored coat with fancy back, Skinner satin lined. Skirt made on high waist line model. Double panel front and back. In shades of grey and brown. Price each .*.. M5.0D SUIT BROWN STRIPED SUITING. Fancy drop revere, military braid and touches of emerald green; velvet collar, cuffs to match, sateen lined, empire back. Skirt with two ilea's on each hip, loose paml on back. Price each $60.00 The steamer Transfer will make the trip to Steveston and return on Sunday afternoons during the fishing season, leaving the B. C. Electric wharf at 3 o'clock. Round trip every Saturday, leaving B.-K. wharf at 2 o'clock. ���* PURE and CLEAN LAUNDRY SOAP OF ALL KINDS at Lowest Prices. See the Display of New Fall Suitings Here are assembled all the newest weaves, correct for Fall wear. Special showing of exclusive Suit ends tn Individual lengths. All correct, all new, and at popula' prices. PRICE $1.00 TO $2.50 PER YARD We Invite you to visit this store and become r.c^uaintcd w:th the newest goods for Fall. Store Closes at 6 p.m. U1KTCH���On Saturday, September 2, at the Royul Columbian Hosptt al, Mrs. .lames C. Birtch, of Kd monds, in her twentieth year The funeral will take place thla (Monday) afternoon nt two o'clock from Murchie's parlors. Interment being in the Church of England Cemetery. and stir up the dust germs when you can buy a hand Vacuum Cleaner for $12 ? Geo. Adams Phone 92 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. C-AIMTAi. ��14,400,000.00 RESERVE 12,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, ana ln London, ��ng- and, New York, Ch
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