@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, "1911-12-29"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317647/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ *f. vt H ���* ��� INDUSTRIAL SITES���26 acres between two railroads, with Fraaer Mills line running through the property. Terms for gsnulns Industrial proposals. WHITE, 8HILES A CO. *=se .SPLENDID LOTS one Mook sr Hns, on open .strsei. tcity on the west. bs. S** Ihi les a co. VOLUME 6, NUMBER 249. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., FRIDA Y MOANING, DECEMBER 29, 1911. ^^^froftTAT^SS PRICE FIV* CITY'S COMING BBlfflBH GETS Bylaws for Big Sums Pass Council. THAT HARBOR SCHEME AGAIN Mayor Cannot Nam* Definite Date When Details Will Be Ready for Public. Four money by-laws were rushed through tbe council in speedy fashion ytoitiday afternoon, and it was de ciued to ask the ratepuyers (or powers to borrow altogether $442,000 at the time of the election. One hun- dred and sixtytive of this total ls to be raised to pay off the city's overdraft at tbe bank, while the rest is for school purposes: (or tbe purchase or a high school site, $77,000; for ths erection of a high school, $103,000; for various purposes, $y.,()0u. This last sum Is made up as follows: for the purchase of a site for and erection of a public scliool in the west end, $06,000; (or the balance owing on the Sixth avenue site, $12,220; foi the balance owing on the Queens boiough school, $2380, anl for the completion of the Sapperton school, $1M00. All these by-laws were drawn up, read and passed on the petition ol ratepayers of the city. They will be submitted to the vote of the people a: the time of the civic elections. The cemetery by-law was also read, but for the flrst time only. Tho cemetery is to be purchased at m cost of $12,500, and consists of five acres ln the neighborhood of the existing cemetery. Further progiess was cot' made with tbe residents ot the soutli side of Carroll street, who aro afraid that the cemetery will abut right on their homes. There Is sowic doubt apparently about the existence or opening up of Brown street, whicn, lt is said, should He betweeu these homes and tbe proposed city cemetery, and the council wished to have time to consider the matter. liefore the council adjourned Alderman Hryson rose to ask the mayor when he thought be would be able to make-public the harbor Improvement scheme, he himself wasanlxous to be released from the obligation to ecu eir about the little ���wftJclr he, In common with ' tbe other aldermen, know. Ma>or Lee replied that the scheme was not yet perfected in detail, and he thought that it would be unwise to make lt known pre niataiely. After some discussion the ma;, or stated that the councll would certainly be told of it before it was gi.cn to the public, and a motion was purist-J asking that the scheme be hun led to completion as soon bb possible, and when ready be submitted at once to a special meeting of the council. The mayor hoped that lt wou.d be ready in much less time than a month, but he could not five any definite date. 'lhe action of the C. P. R. In putting in a cross-over on Front street wituout first asking the consent of the council, was strongly criticised by the chairman of the board of works, and other members of ths council. A motion tbat tbe railway company be asked to remove the same at once was lost after the major had pointed out that thnt object ot the cross-over was to, handle perishable freight quickly. An amendment that a representative of tho O. P. It. be asked to attend the next meeting of the council to explain and endeavor to arrive at an arrangement legardlng the matter was carried.. Tho Brackman-Ker Milling company asked for a crossing over Front street (rom their whaif, in a letter that stigmatized the condition ot the street as "scandaleus with mud and water." The matter was referred to the boar I of works to act. More trouble was brought up by a letter from the city engineer stating that he had closed Lorne street be cause the building occupied by Messrs. Grant and Corbould was considered unsafe by himself and tbe btilidlng Inspector. The affair aroused a little discussion and Alderman Johnston was anxious to know lf tha weakening of the building had been caused by the cutting down of the street Alderman Campbell assured him that this was not th* cas*, and tbe matter was turned over to the building committee. The board of works report recommended the renewal of the sldewalit on Columbia street between McNeelv and Mclnnes streets, the construction of a four foot walk on First street from Eighth avenue north, and of a sidewalk on Seventh avenue from Sixth Btreet east to the present walk. All these . recommendations were adopted. It was also agreed In answer to a question from the board ot works, that the work or cleaning the Lulu island ditches be charged to the 1911 by-law. The council decided tben to adopt the suggestion of the bosrd ot works, that the city pay half the cost of a 24-inch culvert through the ravine lot, the People's Trast company having ��� Signified their will ingness to pay the other half. QUEER PRESENT MYSTERY DEEPENS **.. Box of Silkworms Christmas Results of Experiments In Industry at Trail. Victoria, Dec. 28.���One of the most curious and highly original Christmas boxes received this year by any British Columbia, it Is safe to say, was that which arrived at the legislative building yeslerday, literally plastered over with label warnings ot the necessity of extra careful handling, and addressed to the prime minister, Hon. Richard McBride. The package, upon being cautiously opened, was found to contain two ornamental frames���the one of samples Illustrative of spun British Columbia silk as taken from the cocoon and the other a living colony of Italian silkworms busily engaged In the production of the raw material for my lady's gown. The unique Christmas gift came from Trail, ln the Kootenay, where Vannucchl dl Qiustl ft Co. are tbe pioneers in the establishment of tbe silkworm Industry, already giving promise of the attainment of profitable proportions ln this province. AMATEUR ARTISTS IN "DANDY DICK" St. George': Dramatic Society Will Play in Opera House���Cast le Well Above Average. "Dandy Dick" is billed (or January 3 at tne opera house, and will be presented by tbe St. George's Amateur Dramatic society. Judging from a private view of a full rehearsal tbe play should prove a great success, and the company is not a wiilt too ambitious to wish to perform tills popular comedy on the stage of New Westminster's first theatre. Tbe whole cast Is a sound one, while several of the members rise we.l above this plane.' tor example Mr. B. H. Hirl in the part of the reluctantly "���porting dean," woi ilea by,, money troubles and anxious for hls good name, plays like a true actor without exaggeration yet never forgets that he ls not Mr. Hill, but the dean in "Dandy Dick." Again whoever selected Mrs. J. D. Taylor for the part of Georgiana Tidman, alias "George T id, Sporting widow, and real good sort, mad on ber hoi ses, and Jolly and kin,I to everybody, must be congratulated on .his judgment. Mrs. Taylor seems to enjoy her part, and to revel In the dashing spirit of the tuif, and the movement Is never slow when she is on the stage. A subordinate but difficult part is that of Blore, tbe butler, outwardly the most respectable of respectable butlers, but secretly addicted to " 'aving a bit on the races." The perfectly trained man servant is never easy to portray. The reserve and self-command of those persons are apt to become mere stiffness en the stage, but Mr. Wells plays humanly throughout and seizes his opportunities when the restraint Is broken down and the Inner man re vealed. The heavy parts of the two girls Salome and Sheba are In the capable hands, of Miss Fetter and Miss Homer. The latter makes a de lightful "toy-child" for tbe old dean, and her assumption of tbe most artless Innocence is very amusing, while Mlss Fetter plays the elder sister with the slight touch of added dignity that serves only to enhance the equal naivete of her part. As blase military lovers Messrs. Stanley Thompson and Charles K. Cleeg are excellent, and Major Tarvey descends to tremendous depths of depression during those annoying attacks ol liver that make him such a pathetic spectacle at times. Mr. White plays Sir Tristram, the sporting squire, in great style, and without particularizing every other, member of the company Tt is sufficient to say that all are above tho average of amateur artists, and an enjoyable evening Is ensured to all who will go to the spera bouse on January 3. Berlin's City Poor Die in Scores. WAS IT POISON OR CHOLERA Deaths Following Christmas Meal at Municipal Shelter Show Strang!? Symptoms. Berlin, Dec. 28.���More than fifty deaths (rom ptomaine poisoning have occurred since December 26 at tbe BOW TO INEVITABLE Manchu Princes Assent to Abdication. IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED Shanghai Peace Conference Apprised by Telegraph of Dsclsien Arrived at Shanghai, Dec. 28.���In an imperial edict issued today the Manchu princes virtually assent to the abdlca municipal shelter (or homeless in . tion of tbe empeior and the establish Jrocbel Btreet. Fifteen more of the ment of a Chinese lepubllc. destitute men died last night and I Issued after a protracted meeting this morning, while sixty or seventy'of the jtrlneee, In which the tierces! others are seriously ill. New oases j recriminations were Indulged In, the are being rushed to tbe hospitals bo . edict assents to the proposal that a fast statistics cannot be kept. The national convention shall decide be affair has assumed such proportion:*', tween the' monarchy and a republic, tbat doubts are being expressed ai a����d orders the cabinet to decide at C01T0N STRIKE IN GREAT BRITAIN One Hundred and Sixty Weavers In Lancashire Are Out���Quiet and Orderly. to whether the deaths were due, as ai llrst believed, to tbe eating of decay ed smoked herring, which the homeless people bad brought with tbem to once on election laws by which the delegates to the convention sball be chosen. The edict specifically directs that the shelter to eke out the scanty diet I TanK Shao YI, the Manchu represen- provided there. A considerable num I tatlve here, shall consult with Wu ber of cases have been reported from Ting Fang regarding the final bus another municipal shelter and from pension of hostilities, and says it the Jail. The authorities, however, hopes the decision of the convention still adhere to the original theory- j m*y flnaliy be whatever Is for tho The symptoms of some of the ��ood of the country. The publication patients correspond to those of ] ��* the edict is taken here to mean cholera, but several post mortem ex- that, finding further leslstance hope amlnatlons have disproved absolutely!1*88' the Manchu'pi Inces have finally the existence of cholera. The hopes determined to yield, and have adopted that the later cases would prove lesj th'8 method ol so doing in an euon serious than those reported at first ! to save at least a til he of their power bave vanished, many of the victims and possessions, as weil as to dela.�� today, as well as yesterday, succumb *8 Ion�� as possible the day of reckon Ing in o0 or 35 minutes after they j lag- were attacked. The ambulances start- I The action of the Manchu chiefs re- lng from the shelter to go to hospitals aulted from a final notice from Yuan had In many cases to change their Shi Kai that he had done all possible destination and go to the morgue ln- t0 8ave the monarchy; that a national stead, as the patients had died on the convention was thtir only salvation, , way. Others expired in the shelter :&nA that if bis expedient was refused i before they could be given attention. ! h* would cease from any further ef ! The symptoms of the poisoning are iortli to *tem the tide of rebellion, fainting, which is followed by violent I The edict, as soon as issued, wns Uomlting and death. The superlnten I forwarded here by telegraph from Pe- ent of the asylum expresses the opln ! kll>8. and both Tang Shao Yi and lon, based on one of the post mortem Br- Wu were appiisei of Its contents ; examinations, that the deaths have at once- No statement has yet been not been due to flsh, but to deliberate fe'V��n out by either the Manchu rep- pplsoning. | resentatlve or the former Chineso In spite of rumors among the de* | minister to the United States as to tltute classes which patronize these what action will be taken, but Dr. Wo institutions that there has been tygey**.once went Into conference with ths liberate pict against the inmates, Ole'. ****-����� vefeei chiefs in sn effort to pre- various shelters scattered about the Pare an answer tb the proposal, city were even more crowded than i While he would make no deflnit/ before. Over 4500 men took refuge ] statement, Wu Ting Fang is under- in the main station, and many physi- stood not to be enthusiastic over the clans were present the whole night convention scheme outlined In the lm receiving report!) of additional cases, j lerlal edict. Wu fears that the ap- Many of those who have been taken i uarent surrender is merely an expedl- slck have, It Is t;ald. been victims ot Jcnt t0 gain delay, to permit the coun suggestion. Tbey display the critical symptoms, but on examination piovn j not to have been poisoned. The police are trying to establish responsibility, but thus far have been unsuccessful.. RUSSIA'S HEAVY HEEL ON PERSIA try to drift into anarchy, and thus to cause foreign Intervention. London, Dec. 28.���A telegram from Tien Tsin to the Exchange Telegram company says that the Imperial family has decided to leave Peking. * Vancouver Fires. Early this morning fires more or less destructive took place in Vancouver. They were unaccompanied by loss of life. Langley Coroner. Victoria, Dee. 28.���Dr. B. B. Marr- ofjLangley, has been gazetted coro PIONEER WOODMAN ENTERS HIS REST Jamee A. Ramplin, for several years past western organizer of the Canadian Order W. O. W., died suddenly at tbe home of Mr. Edgar Well*, Danby hall, Edmonds, at 3 o'clock yeeterday afternoon. Mr. Ramplin had resided at Edmonds since the death Of bin wife about a year ago. Within the order with which he was identified, Mr. Ramplin waa well known all over the Dominion. Along with Mr. J. C. Loot he organized the first lodge, or Camp, in Ontario, and he continued to labor there till he received his western appointment some five years ago. He was* also well known as a Free Macon. The Woodmen will take charge of ��� V f> nerai arrangements. The burial | sett ive will je held at Danby Hall, ""i^tonds, on Tuesday afternoon. : Decease! leaves "tt sister In Michigan, and a son and daughter In (Nebraska. Twenty Thoueand Soldiers Lesve St. Petersburg to Wage War of Extermination. St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.���With orders to hang all Persians who participate in attacks on tho czar's soldiers, 20,000 troops were today started (oi- Persia to wage what looks like a war of extermination. The war office here is greatly excited, and it is believed preparations are In progress for an extended Persian campaign. The appointment of a Russian governor and chief of police for the city of Tabriz, in Persia, and the assumption by the Russians of the financial control of municipal affairs there, to gether with the Institution of exclusively Russian courts of law, aie foreshadowed today in tbe semi-official Novoe Vremya. ' Punishment will be meted out to the Persians. This ls not, the most difficult problem to be solved. A task which Is more complicated and equally Important Is the introduction into Persia by Russian authority of a severe and firm, but Just administration. The Persians must remember tbe;bloody week of December and stay tbe advanee of the Russian troops hot only by an Iron repression of the revolt, but by the establishment of an orderly system, not only hy fear but by gratitude."-' Wholesale arrests and trials by court martial df participants la the attacks on the Russian troops are to take place, while the constitutionalists are to be disarmed and stern measures taken fot; tbe establishment of order in the northern 'parts of Persia, where many of the towns art, occupied by tbe Russian troops, including Tabriz, Resht, Julfa and Esell. Important Recommendations. Toronto, Dec. 28.���Ontario Bar association recommends the abolishing of the administering of the oath on the Bible ln courts, and tbat the supers court and not the senate be* the tribunal to try Canadian divorce cases. Manchester, Eng., Dec. 28.���Both Bides in the great cotton war wbicb was brought about by the refusal of one man and two women to join a trades union, and which bas caused the lockout of 160,000 weavers and the placing on balf time of an equal number of spinners, are determined to flght. The mills In a score o! towns in tbe north and northeastern districts of tbe county of Lancashire are at a standstill. The operatives seem firm ln their resolution te demand recognition of their union. They thronged the streets throughout tbe day, but all has be>n quiet anl orderly. Tbe dispute spread today to the county of Cheshire. The mills at Marple, owned by tbe Calico Printers company, locked out their hands tbis morning and similar action is expected in other Chesh' . centres. The Cottonwaste Skinners Federation resolved today to close the mills belonging to Its members on January 10 if the dispute between the employers and the workers In Lancashire is not settle.!. The next move appears to lie with Sir George Askwitn, of thc board of trade. MONGOLIA UNDER RUSSIAN CONTROL Large Area of Territory Passes from Chinese Empire���Was Practically Autonomous. OPERA HOUSE OPENS Mayor Lee Delivers Inauganl Address. POLLY OF CIRCUS HAKES BT Remodelling of Theatre Much ***%- mlred���Appreciation, H**t Cr Was Order of Night. New Westminster turned out Iss. force to celebrate tbe opening of th* opera house last nigbt, and "Pdlly ttt the Circus" made the flrat -fait **t Ike season in no undecided fashion. Satisfaction was universally eipeeeecd nt the beauties of tbe rebuilt play f whose lighting, tints' and are most tastefully artistic. "1 think the theatre's Inat lovely, especially those amber lights." aout. Miss' Ida Leon, the charming lUUe leading lady, and ex-cireus rider, who held her audience through gay soeuas and grave scenes alike, "and ttat dressing rooms are so nibs and clean. They couldn't be better," a compliment that could hardly have paid to the old house. Mayor Lee will _^^^^^^^^^^ tbat the audience was a success too . "They're liking it, I can feel IL 1 always- can," said Polly in her dree* ing room. And at any rate there could not have been any more of them, just because there was not *. vacant seat In the bouse. In pronouncing the formal opening of tbe theatre Mayor Lee expressed his pleasure at the duty he had to perform. He congregated tbe spectators on the way the/ h^d filled the house, and tbe management, namely, F. J. Hart ft Co., on the Improvements jmade. He also acknowledged an indebtedness to Mr. RicUeUs, of Vancouver, (or the loan of some of his 'assistants. , ....... "It now remains with tb�� peacle of (New .Westminster," the mstj'or vwmt.. on, "whether we can have flrat < be glad > Peking, Dec. 28.���M. Shekine, Ru sian charge d'affaires, went Chinese handed in the Russian should pro ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mongolia, fcfe received the iespouse K��Sr Wa8 " ti,C m��meBt UDable !iMt,tution *��* not a ^moralizing in iv- Ku**lan.*��t*ctorate. > fluent*. ,>mM^Hw St. Petersburg, Dec. 28,���The cere- �������** tlle curtalff . *XW.*,S*a tbo taouy ot the accession to the throne mhow begins. Most people know tho was their object, be said, lf possible-' to make the theatre an educational Gulf Stream Given Up. Victoria, Dec. 28.���The tug Lorne. Captain Cutler, has just returned to this port, after having cruised about off Cape Flattery, tor several days trying to catch sight of the long-overdue British barque. Gulf Stream. Not the slightest sign was seen of her. aiiNEsTExiir RECKLESS BRAVERY Certainty that Death Awaited Them Did Net Deter Soldiers from Wreaking Venean#e, Buscombe Sells Out. Vancouver, Dec. 28.���Frederick Buscombe ft Co., Ltd., ihe oldest flrm in the glassware trad* in Britlsn Colnmbia, bavlng been .^established ' here before tbe adVenf of }he railway, 'has sold to Cassidy ft &>., Ktotreal. Victoria, Dec. 28.���Deeds of reckless bravery preceded tha fall ol Nanking, as told ln advices brought by the Sado Maru. Tbe guns on Uon Hill fort were Impeding the rebel besiegers and revolutionary spies learned that the bulk of Ue loyalists' ponder waa stored in the magazines there. A rebel officer disguised himself as a coolie aad made his way to the fort, wh*re he found opportunity to reach the magazine, whloh he entered- wtth lighted toren in hand and perished lh tbe explosion which followed. From Amoy the Sado Main brought the story of an old Msnchu's revenge for the killing of some relatives by revolutionaries. He wail In charge of the powder stores at Chun Chin. SO miles from Amoy, and when the revo foBonaftes '��*��* to Ket supplies.he pretended to be In sympathy with them. When about tt of the rebels wei-* tn the magazine "Utt* old man applleJ a match to a can of powder, eaustn* an explosion which Wiled blawelt and ��almost all those-near the magaila*. of the Khutukhta of Mongolia, prac tlcally making the country a Russian protectorate, occurred today anl many representatives of foreign nations attended ln an unofficial capacity. The Khutukhta is an ecc.eslastic subordinate to the Dalai Lama, the head of Lamalsm, a corrupt form o( Buddhism, and his relations to .the Dalai Lama are about the aame as those of a cardinal to the pope. ln the year 1688 the Khutukhta who then occupied the office, counselled the Mongolian princes . to elect -a Manchu emperor to the throne, but the emperor always bore a special name in Mongplia as a mark of Mongolian autonomy. It is only during the last ten or fifteen years that China has attempted .to introduce in Mongolia closer administrative dependence on China. The Rech, in a significant leading article this morn- [ing recounts recent Mongolian events and states that the election of the Khutukhta in Mongolia means an end of the Independence of Mongolia. In the future the status parts of le- nascent China may assume the character of autonomy or become a federation of Independent states. The solemn proclamation of Mongolian Independence coincides with the failure of Premier Yuan Sal Kai's efforts on behalf of the Manchu dynasty. China faces, according to the Recb, a more or less protractel struggle for a new political order. Tbls wlll alow the new born Mongolian state time in which to wax strong and create defensive forces against China's further centralists 'attempts. Tbe Rech concludes: "We have already pointed out In what degrees such a course of event* answers to the interests of Russia. We repeat now that not annexation, nor grab, but protection of the Independence and autonomy of Mongolia should be tbe aim ot Russian diplomacy." Yuan Shi Kel's Lean. .Peking, Dec. 28.���-Any designs that Russia may have on the future of umm^ Mongolia will be-closely watched hy \\**^ tbe other powers, especially Great Britain aad Japan. It Is true that. Russia has forwarded a note to China asking that country to resume control of Mongolia, bat to this Chin* has replied tbat lt would be Impossible for her to do so at present Premier Yuan, during a warm Interview with tha Prince*, and.In the. presence af the Empress Dowager, resigned, but' on the pleadings of the simple story ot "Polly rot the Clicna,*" of tbe little rider who faila anl In- brought Into the minister's house dur - ing her illness. Here she recovers. but back-biting neighbors drive hei-. back to the old circus life again - The love ' story between th* circus girl and the sky pilot comes, to a happy end, while the show wagons creep over the distant hill j through the twilight leaving tholr- star to shine for the future In a . minister's home. Mlss Ida St. Leon plays "FOIIy" ts-> perfection. A real little circus lady herself she knows by long experience���-. the appeal ot the big tents, the glamor of the lights, and the smell of the saw dust in the ring. Sao kaawa* toot the feeling that whatever tasHssaa. the show must go on, and this sou ables her to enter fully Into the part -. sbe plays. "I was born In tte draw i out in Cochln-China," she tak** m*. representative of the Daily News, , "and stayed with it right up to five years ago, when we all came on with . this piece. I and my sister used to do a double riling act with Rlngting'a show," Fer two years Mlss Ida played a subsidiary part In the drat* scene white Miss Taliaferro played . "Polly." Then one night her came; sbe was given tbe leading:] aiid rose to tbe occasion 80 splendid^ ly that she bas played it ever since "And I'm not tired of it yet." ste* says happily. To show bow keenly she enters into her part, lt Is interesting to know that every night she- weeps real tears in the pathette scenes, and sbe ls never contented. unless sbe can act a large part t_ the audience crying with her. abe very seldom falls to do, night waa bo exception to tbe Mr. Joseph Harris In tbe Qpit *t thf Rev. John Douglass did hl^btat. to represent the soipewbat minister without appearing aUK. Bat- there ia something about th* stsan parson that U always than, md It neyer falls to leave.a feeling of *%.. certain unnaturalness In the presentation. Mr. Harris combated thia tttB> culty'manfully, and often with'ine- ees*, Helen C. Blck In,the nim et "Mandy/" the colored l��n**k��*par��� scored a great -success;" She has th�� nigger speech to perfsctton and droll ways and expressions dered with great of ttoijr possibilities, of the cast gave good satf (he circus.act was very genuine, wfttlh real acrobats, clow** and1 ... .v. lI*E��Z ���*'��� iSSr f-t ��� . _. - _ . , -,. ������ . iiww *m*n.w******** aismmssts * Bmpreds he agreed tp reeonclder bi�� i��� u^ iyig, togatWfcf. **m*7n* i He want, money.* ^��4a��s.��'.3Si*^S|��. Russia and Sal*��tl*n Arwy., - ment ��ef a n*^ Japan***, St. Petersburg, Dec 28.���Tao cctm-, Hue is tsIVe-! of that will Oil of ministers decided that the re- ,ln ��H Puget Sound port*. "*�� ,_ ' qfcest of General Booth' that the Sel- Vancouver snd Vic torts, Mitsnf �� , ration Artny be allowed to oarry hn Co., To*yo, ara ntptt'&Fliii' ���*>- l lta work la Russia cannot Le gtaattd promstsrs. ��� ������'tytvMt' ft PAOB TWO IHE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1911. WANTED���A ROUTE BOY. APPLY Daily News office. WANTKD���General servant; best of wages paid. Apply 329 Second Street DICKENS AND CLOTHES. ��� | accustomed to, then he is bound to 1 r ] pine and eventually die. "He bad a double gold chain out- j "In the Choctaw nation, as well as side his waistcoat, and such breast- among otber civilized tribes, there Is pins that I thought he looked Uke one building up a high-class citizenship, of our river gamblers." Such is tho with tbe Indian aa the basis. In the description of Charles Dickens, j last few years I have observed tbat given by Prentice in aa account of jthe Indian citizen of Oklahoma more his tour of the United States. A and more bas been taking advantage WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; two in family. Pbone R1048 or apply 729 Second street, j ft h"u,n"dred times' a day. A photograph of Dickens, taken in tendency for overdressing was always one of Dlcken's characteristics. \\ very spruce man, ls the description given of the famous novelist by another writer. "He brushed his coat frequently, changed his collars several times a day, and combed his hair HELP WANTED ��� TWO FIRST class salesmen; also one stocK salesman. Apply Fraser Valley Investment Co., Ltd., 626 Columbia, New Westminster. WANTED���HOUSEWORK IN Exchange or part exchange for board end room by young lady- Address Box 10, News office. WANTED���WOMAN TO DO PLAIN ���ewlng. Apply Lees Ltd. WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL house, furnished, close ln. Reply R 4, Dally News office. WANTED TO RENT ��� A SMALL tense, unfurnished, close ln. Reply R 4, Dally News office. WANTED���GOOD GENERAL 8ER- vant Apply 712 TweKth street. WANTED���I HAVE CLIENTS FOR homes and vacant property ln Sapperton. Kindly send me your listings- Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Colnmbia street. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant te the city and wlll deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any sort ol the city or district. Milk, 9 quarts (or $100; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R 873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. o( his franchise as a voter." Should First Cousins Marry? The seriousness of the risk run by first cousins wbo marry ls emphasized by Mlss Ethel Elderton. a coworker with Professor Karl Pearson at the Galton Laboratory for National Eugenics, London University. Marriages between near kin, such as uncle and niece, aunt and nephew, or grandparent and grandchild, are forbidden mainly on the principle of resemblance. Mlss Elderton, therefore determined to see whether cousins are as much alike as any of thes? pairs of relatives. Sbe stu lied the cases of no fewer than fiOOO palre of cousins, with a view to endeavoring to measure the degree of resemblance in health, intelligence, success, temper, and temperament. The conclusion she came to -was this: That the general resemblance between cousins is about balf that between brother and sister, and i ra - tloally the same as thnt shown by statistics of uncles and nieces and of aunts and nephews. "K the undeslrablllty of marriage I within certain degrees is founded on the closeness of resemblance," says Mlss Elderton, "the law which for- bldB marriage of uncle an.l aunt with niece and nephew should also restrict the marriage of first cousins." 'The offspring of cousin marriages appear to be particularly liable to be deaf mutes. "There seems little doubt," continues Mlss Elderton, "that lf there is any deaf-mutism in a stock a cousin marriage, even when 1862, shows him in frock-coat wltn a broad velvet collar, a waistcoat made ot some furry stuff, and trailers of a huge check. Percy Fitzgerald says the French painter's remark, that Dickens was "more Ilka one of the old Dutch admirals wo see in the picture galleries than a man of letters," conveys an admirably true Idea to his friends. John Bright wore a black velvet waistcoat long after other people had ceased to wear them. "The first time I saw Archbishop Whately," said the Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, "he wore a pea-green coat, white waistcoat, stone-colored shorts, flesh- colored stockings. Bishop Heber was dressed ln a parsley and butter coat. Dr. Arnold ln a light blue coat with metal buttons and a buff waistcoat." Charles Lamb always dressed ln black. "I take lt," he says, "to be the proper costume of an author." When this was once objected to at a wedding he pleaded the raven's apology ln the fable that "he hud no other." His clothes were entirely black, and he wore long black gaiters up to his knees. Southey wore clogs, as well as his children; he had a fawn-colored all- i round coat and a cap with a knob to lt. He never put on a swallow- j both parties are free from the dls- WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. TEACHERS WANTED. First assistant and one other teacher wanted. Send in applications immediately with qualifications and salary wanted to U, AVORY WHITE, Secretary Board of Scliool Trustees, FOR 8ALE tailed coat. Like Southey, Poison the great Greek scholar, had an utter contempt for appearances. When Hazlitt met him ln the library of the London Institution, he was dressed in an old rusty black coat, with cobwebs hanging to the skirt, and with a large patch of coarse brown covering the whole length of his nose. ease, Is most dangerous to the offspring." Russian Letter-Openers. In Russia one letter in every ten passing through tlie post is opened by the authorities as a matter of cotftse. Indeed, the postal authorities of every country have experts whp have raised letter-opening to a fine art. Some kinds of paper can be steamed open without leaving any traces, and this simple operation is finished by reburnishing the flap with a bone Instrument. In the case of a seal, a matrix ts taken by means of new bread before breaking the wax. When other methods fail, the envelope is placed be- rOR SALE���FINE CO it N UK LOT,, ..... ... ........ , 50x150, on Fourth avenue and Cum-1 tween pieces of wood, with edge pro- Duke of Wellington, Ions? after Wa- For and About Women. Mlss Elizabeth Colton of Easthamp- ton, Mass., ls sail to bs the only woman in the world who understands 54 languages. Miss Colton studied in Europe with the intention of becoming an opera singer, but. gave up her desire for the stage because of her father's opposition. She became a teacher ln the Farming!on Seminary, where she began the systematic study of languages, taking u;> or.e foreign language after the other. After taking an advanced course In Radcllffe College, she went abroad, studying in Bei Iin, and in the east. She is one of the three American women members of the Hoyal Asiatic Society and is also a member of tha Society of Biblical Archaeology and the American Oriental Society. In the diary of the Hon. Mrs. Calvert is given a new picture of the berland road, Buinaby; cleared and | jecting one-twentieth of an inch. The in fruit At low price for quick 1 edge of the envelope is flrst flattened, *ale $750. Cash $175, balance ! then roughened, and finally slit open. monthly. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 648 I Later a hair line of strong white gum Columbia street. Telephone 832. FOR SALE ��� ONE HUNDRED breeding ewes at $6.50 per head. These ewes bave been running with a registered Oxford Down ram. Wm. Fooks, Abbotaford, B. C. FOR SALE���HALF ACRE Business property at Edmonds Station. $500 dollars under value. Apply ��26 Columbia Street. is applied and th�� edges united undo:' pressure. terloo. Upon one occasion she says that "his modesty and unaffected simplicity of manner are quite delightful. Apropos of this latter trait, I remember a story my father used to . tell of the great duke. When quite ! old and obliged to go over dangerous crossings ln London, a gentleman darted forward and offered his escort, which was gratefully accepted. Arrived safely on tbe curbstone, the stranger took off his hat, anl, bowing profoundly, began a long oration, FOR SALE���COLUMBIA STREET lease; 33 foot frontage; by West- minster Realty Company, 630 Colnmbia street. FOR SALK OR RENT���A SIX ROOM ed house with all modern convent farces. Apply 2M Sixth avenue. FOR BALE���OWNER MUST HAVE monej', will sell five acres near Port Mann for only $185 an acre. Easy terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia street. Sapperton. VOU SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, 91 down and *i a week; no Interest; four styles; old stoves taken In exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 996, Market Square. 50,000 Eyes. There ls a most astonishing diversity among animals in respect to the number and location of their eyes. In mammals, birds, reptiles, and lish they are limited to two, and are invariably placed in the head; but oth- savinglhai." thl's was Ow proudest ino ers of the animal kingdom may have mcnt of hls llfe_ and he {elt hono.ed anywhere up to 50,000, and they seem byond measure t0 have been of 80me to have been placed anywhere that ;BUght gevvice to B0 Krea, a raan seemed handy. | .Dotl.t makp a d_d fool of yourseit; The dragonfly possesses eyes com- t,rieif|y reI-,ii0^ the duke" posed of an aggregation of about 50,-1 7. . 000 smaller eyes, anl the common houce-fty has about 10,000, which may be seen by the aid of a magnifying glass of even small power. in spiders and scorpions there are usually ci;ht or ten eyes in one or more clusters on the hack ancl top of the head. The starfish has an eye cn the tip of its five rays, drawn close together. Amusing Yet. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist wi'l refund money lf PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Animais With Memories. That animals of certain species possess highly retentive memories is vividly illustrated by a tragic affair TO RENT- man; $5 atreet TO RENT. -SINGLE BEDROOM FOR per month. 224 Seventh .... , , ..... . i . 'that happene.l some time ago in Colo- What. is said to be the most ancient , vv joke is related in one of the, Berlin,. Am h ��� k f A , PTl ,of,"* slxth Lgyp,lan d,ynaf'y ' Andersol a successful farmer, was T&SSi n ^ S, "? tn ���� * <*�� bull that was so docile that Christian era���and s to this effect: i ...��� ...!���,. ��� i,��.������u f���,i .,, .. .,- . ,. ... _ Mrs. Anderson herself fed aud water- Accord ng to the papyrus, a cer- LOST. LOST���A WATCH FOB BEARING thc name of T. A. Davidson. Kinder please return to Curtis' drug store and receive suitable reward. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. NOTICE! A Court of Revision of the voters ed hlm regularly every day. On one occasion, more than a year ago, while Mrs. Anderson was absent, Anderson gave the animal a cruel beating with a club. The man had forgotten the affair, h'it had not approached the bull since then until one evening, when he decided to lead the bull to water. When Anderson drew near the animal at- j tacked hlm and gored him to death. Neighbors who witnessed the affair ; insisted that th0 bull was mad and : should he killed. To show that th<:y were mistaken, Mrs. Anderson Step- vu uu i ji i'e(J torwar:!, rubbed the bull's nose, wealthy Indians. then put her arm around nis neck The Choctaw ls the richest In-:iind led hlm awilv Ttle nlan for>,0, dian in the world," said M. V. Locke, I hla cruel deed, but tlle bllU remera. Jr., Governor of the Choctaw nation, j |jei<��d. "Tliere are approximately 23,000| , tain scribe who worked in the Temple of Thoth. occupied apartments where his neighbors on either side were a coppersmith and a carpenter. ��� These honest artisans were in:iustii-1 ous workmen, and made Buch a noise all clay and most of the night that tho l:oor scribe was almost driven mad. j At length by a stroke of craftiness he buttonholed eacb neighbor separately and bribed him to change his lodging) j which tliey did���with each other. This tale has kept the world amused for 500(1 years. Choclaws in Oklahoma, 0000 of -whom lint will be held in the Municipal Hall,!arp ful1 bloods. It has been estlmat- Ryall Has a Preparation That Kdmonds, B. C. on Tuesday. Jan. 1312, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, Clerk Edmonds, B. 0., Dec. 20, 1911. ; NOTICE Tbe O. E. S., Royal City Chapter, No. 7. will after this meet ln the K of P. Hall, corner of Eighth and Agnes streets, on the second and Fourth Monday of each month at 8 p.m. By order of ANNIE F. GILLEY, Worthy Matron. LAND REGISTRY J.C. ROD LAND REGISTRY EXPERT ed that every one of the Choctaws is worth ahout $5000. This is in cash and inteiest in the lands owned in common by the Indians. Outside cf the land that has been allotted to the members of Uie Choctaw nation there are more than a million acres of' land In the public domain owned by the Choctaw Indians, for which these Indians will be paid when the land is sold. "The Choctaws are the most advanced In lians in this country. They never have been vicious like some other tribes, and always have been in the front rank of progress. But the full-blood Chocttw is rapidly decreasing. It is only a question of time, perhaps a quarter of a century, when there will be few, If any, left. "What is the reason for this? I suppose it is civilization. The full- hlood Indian cannot be restricted and Will Grow Hair Abundantly. RYALL HAS A PREPARATION .... This Is an age of new discoveries. To grow hair after it has fallen out today is a reality. SALVIA, the Great Hair Tonic and Dressing, wlll positively create a new growth of balr. If you want to have a beautiful head of hair, free from Dandruff, use SALVIA once a day and watch the results. SALVIA ls guaranteed to stop fall ing hair and restore the hair to Its natural color. The greatest Hair Vigor known. SALVIA Is compounded hy expert chemists. Watch your hair If it is falling out. If you don't, you will sooner or later be bald. SALVIA prevents baldness by live long. He ls used to the woods, the forest, the open life of the pralr- fastening the'hair to the roots les, and when he ls required to ob- Ladles will flnd SALVIA Just the serve the civilized laws of health, to hair dressing they are looking for. It eat at a table with a cloth on it and makes the hair soft and fluffy and is A��large bottle, 50c. Titles Examined. Land Registry Tansies Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 partake of food that he has not been not sticky HUNTER'S FRIDAY BARGAINS Take Advantage of These Prices to Secure Your New Year's Gifts Sachet Cases at Half Price Beautiful hand painted Handkerchief, Glove and Tie Cases in the best qual- ��� ity of pink, white and blue satin, for Half Price. Novelty Gifts at Half Price Cigar Cases, Tie Racks, Pipe Racks, Hatpin Cases, Collar Boxes, Pin Cushions, Shavirg Books, and dozens of other articles for Half Price. Children's Fur Sets Greatly Reduced Regular $5.00 White Fur Set for $3.85 Regular $5.00 Grey Chinchilla Hare Set for $3.85 Regular $4.00 White Coney Set for $3.25 Regular $2.00 White Bearskin Set for $1.50 Regular 65c Ladies' Mufflers for 35c These are shown in white, blues, tan, brown, black and green. They sell everywhere for 50c and 65c. Our price for Friday is 35c. $19, Choice of Any Suit of Campbell's Clothing L75 Why Not Be Well Dressed for New Year's These Suits ar regularly priced at $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 to $35.00 and this price is good until Saturday night only. The WM. HUNTER CO., Ltd GENT'S FURNISHINGS-DRY GOODS 516-522 Columbia Street Phone 541 IN THE SUPREME COUHT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. IN THE MATTER of the "Winding- up Act," and IN THE MATTER of the Pitt Lake Brick & Cement Company, Limited. Notice to Creditors. By aa order made herein thc 10th day of December, 1911, hy the Hon. Mr. Justice Murphy creditors of the above named Pitt Lake Brick & Cement Company, Limited, are on or befote the lfith day of January, 1012, to send their names and addresses and particulars of their debtB and claims and names and addresses of their solicitors (if any) to the Westminster Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Limited, New Westminster, official liquidator of the said Company, and If so required by notlc- in writing from the said official liquidator are by their solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claims at the offlce of the District Registrar at New Westminster on Wednesday, the 31st day of January, 1912, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, or in default thereof they will be excluded from tne benefit of any distribution made before any such debts are proved. The 31st day of January. 1912, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, ls appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon t!ie debts and claims. A meeting of the creditors con- tiibutories, shareholders or members of the said Pitt Lake Brick & Cement Company, Limited, wlll be held at the office of the Westminster Trust &. Safe I>eposlt Company, Limited, official liquidator of the said Company on the l!)th day of January. 1914,1 a.t 2 o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining the wishes of the creditors and other persons Interested In the said Company. Dated this 19th day of December, 1911. J. J. CAMBRIDGE, District Registrar at New Westminster. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. :apital .... RESERVE .... /.., 914,400,000.00 12,000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada rnd Newfoundland, ana ln London, Eng ���od, New Tork. Chicago and Spokane U.S.A., and Mexico City. A genera* making business transacted. Let 'erg of Credit Issutrt, available wltb :orrespondents In all parts of thr �����orld. Savings Bank Dipartment���Deposit* received in sums of $1 and upward aud Interest allowel at 3 per cent, pai annum (present rat*). Total Asiets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Burnaby Elections REEVE WEART Will Meet the Electors: Jan. lst. At 8 p. m., Hamilton Road School. Jan. 2nd. At 8 p. m., Burnaby Lake School. Jan. 3rd. 8 p. m., Vickers' Hall, East Burnaby. All invited. Invitations extended to Candidates for , Reeve and Councillors for the wards. **wm ~*tsmr FRIQAY, DECEMBER 29, 1011. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOBTH Vi PROTECTS PEDESTRIANS. ���tael Mesh Splssh Guards Far Auto- mobile Wheels. The municipal authorities of London hove taken under consideration the complaints of pedestrians that mud baths are forced upon them every wet day by motor omnibuses and other street vehicles. Consequently, several terns have been made of a steel mesh Sl'LASH Ot'ABDS FOB AUTOS. iplasb guard designed to keep the mud from flying outward when a wheel drops into a puddle. The splash guards are suspended from tbe hubs of tbe wheels, the bottoms reaching to within a fraction of an lii' h of the ground and forming a shield between tbe wheels and pedestrians. In one of the tests a white screen was erected on a suburban road near u mud puddle. Only a few Uuy drops of mnd were splashed npon It by n motor omnibus equipped wltb tbe Shields, while a broad checked pattern of black and white resulted when tbe splash guards were removed. Roots Bored Asphslt Although asphalt paving or lining b> generally supposed to constitute nn absolute barrier against vegetation, experience at the Bank of Italy. In Rome, demonstrates that the contrary Is the fact. According to the Builder. the courtyard of thnt building Includes a small garden planted wilh shrubs nnd ptir!l''ularly with drncenn nnd chumcrops. Beneath the court Is n basement covered by masonry arches. Ihe evtrndos of which Is protected by R layer of asphuli seven-eighths of an Inch thick, with tlmt object of preventing the percolation of moisture lulo the chamber where documents are stored. Some little time ago it was noticed thnt damp patches appeared on thc colling and tbat tbe size of these Increased rapidly. On removing Ihe earth from above the masonry It was found that several roots of rhamerops bad penetrated right through lbe ssphalt. tbe boles being about one-quarter of nn inch In diameter and almost as clean as If lured by l toot. Being unable to pass tbrough the mnmnry. the roots had forced their way between it and the asphalt and. some of them having perished, left holes through which water passed Rare Roman Coins. Coins burled for 1.000 years came to light at Domplerre. France, wben n farmer was leveling his yard. These date from the Gnllo-Roman period nud number nbont 2.S00. Of theee some 2.00(1 are sliver and the rest bronze Tbey had been burled ln an earthen ware vessel placed In a atone built hiding place. As to the silver coins, these are In n very good state of preservation und are flne specimens, but tbe bronze coins suffered much from the air A number of rare pieces were found In the collection coming from tbe reigns of some obscure Roman emperors of the late period. The oldest coins date from tbe Emperor Trajan (03 to 117 A. D.) and the most recent from Diocletian. It Is thought tbat tbe coins were burled about 31C�� A. D. ' Stamp With Key Taj. ' A request ou a key tag to return the annie through thc malls should It be carried away by mistake does not al way< accomplish the desired result, as It requires the buying and placing of a stump. To add to the chances of a key nnd tag being returned on Indiana hotel man has patented a tag which carries a portage stamp nnder a little celluloid disk. The disk, which protects the stamp against wear or defacement. Is pulled off and thrown away when the key la deposited la.a mall boa. I Chinees Rise Paper. ' Chinese rl��r paper has no rtee In lta 'composition. The emtoonly brittle, pure white material used for the mar velons drawings of CMmm artists Is manufactured from tke pith of a tree peculiar to Formosa. The flrst paper ava�� not made *t raw cotton nor by the Chinese. Rag paper waa made ln Arabia more than ten centuries ago. and the rmaaders brought the industry to Enrope. where the flrat paper manufactory waa wtsbllshed In the last years of tbe thirteenth century. 8trsn��th ef Japanese Nsvy. ' The present strength of the Japanese navy Is as follows: Fourteen battleships of 223.234 tona, one time expired battleship of 10.WO tons, thirteen flrst class enitoers. 138.062 tons: seren sec and claas crutsen. 88,062 ten*: thirteen third class cruisers, 48.T13 tons; Sfty- seven destroyers, fifty-nine torpedo boats and thirteen submarin��s.-Sden- tiflc American. Fermuls For Beef Pslnt. i a. tood ilahi colored paint for a roof Is made from whfta too*, lampblack land fallow octsr. r^ .��� PANAMA. CANAL TRADE. Red Star Vessels Are Transferred ta the American Flag. New York, Dec. 28.���The Red Star liner Kroonland, wbich has sailed for three years und^r the Belgian flag, will henceforth fly the Stars and Stripes. Sailing yesterday for Antwerp the sblp is in command of an American skipper, with an American llag at her masthead. The reasons for the change are not specified by the owners, but it Is said tbat the pending completion of the Panama Canal has something to do with it. The Kroon'.and's sister ship, the Finland, will also be taken under American registry within .a few weeks. Probably both wlll later enter the American coastwise trade between Pacific and Atlantic ports via the Panama Canal. The human body contains, among other constituents, about two pounds of phosphorus, which is essential to the health of the bones and the vigor of the brain. This phosphorus lf extracted and put to another use, would make up about 4000 packages of friction matches. Besides phosphorus, the body contains a few ounces of so dium and a half ounce of potassium. The quantity of the latter would be sufficient for many experiments in a class ln chemistry. In addition to sodium and potassium tbere are a fe.v grains of magnesium, enough to make the "silver rain" for a family's stock of rockets on a Fourth of July evening or to create a brilliant light visible at a considerable distance.���Harper's Weekly. He Spoke With the Duke. An Incident which shows the democratic character of the Duke of Connaught occurred while he was en route to Toronto from Ottawa. During a stop of the train at Havclock his Royal Highness stepped off. A man approached him. and after a few minutes' conversation asked if he thought the Duke would come out and shake hands with one of the oldest residents. A hearty hand went out to the man who was coveting the honor, and he then knew that he h id. all the while, been talking to the new Governor-General. the world shoulde be valued. This taxyage was first executed when Syrenus waa leftenaunt ln Slrla. And every man wente ln to his awne shire toune there to be taxed. "And Joseph also ascended from Gallle out of a cite called Nazareth, into Jewi y. Into a cite of David which ls called Bethlehem, because he wa3 of the housse and linage of David, to be taxed with Mary his wedded wyfe, which was with cbilde." About 1540 Miles Coverdale gave to the Kngiish the first complete translation of the Bible following Tyti- dale's wording very closely. Som'J very peculiar passages are ln this Bible, still further showing the changes in language. "The dove bare an olive leafe ln her nebbe."���Gens. 8-11. "So yt thou Shalt not nede to be afrayed for eny bugges by night."��� P��a, 91:5. "Is there no treacle ln Gllead?"��� Jer. 8:22. "Ther wldiowes were not looked vpon in the dallie handreachlng."��� Acta 11:8. "Paul, the rascal of God and the villlan of Jesus Christ."���iTltus 1:1. In those days "villlan" meant a very humble servant, while "rascal" ment a most needy person. The change in meaning of words is further shown by Wycllffe's trans lation of Gens. 35-22, "Now the brats of Jacob were' twelve." And ln 2 Kings 11-12 he makes Elisha cry: "My dad, my dad, the cart of Israel and the horses of it." King James' Version. In 1603 King James VI., who was then thirty-seven years old, and had been king of Scotland for some time, became also king of England as James I., thus uniting the uo countries in a union that has not yei been broken. Intel ested in both religion and learning, he favored the project for a thorough revision of the English Bible, and soon after his coronation a learned committee of forty-seven of the most scholarly men In the empire set about the task. The year 1611 was a noted year for many reasons. In that year Shakespeare wrote ! two of his most noted dramas, Bacon ! outlined1 his greatest book, "Advance- I ment of Learning," and the second colony of Puritans crossed to Holland preparatory to their longer flight across the seas to the land of the free. But no event compared ln Importance to this, that ln that year the committee gave to the world what w0 now know as the "Authorized" Version of the Bible. Tho Bible has done more to spread and unify the English language than almost any other book. A Vigilant Unceasing Cleanliness at every individual stage of its preparation !i CEYLON TBA, IT'S SO GLEAN, IT COULDN'T BB GLBARB BLACK, MIXED OB NATURAL OREEN mJS^1 f1**** ������" NEFUOB ���UBOTITOTW �� FREE Sample mailed on enquiry���Address: ' SALADA', Toronto GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary THE ENGLISH BIBLE. It was not until the time of Wycllffe, in 1384, that the English people had the Bible In any gieat numbers. This devout man loile! early ond late to give the people the word of God, and while the Wilting was all done by hand, yet r.o many copies were made and so carefully were they prized that one hundred and seventy copies of his Bible are still in existence, after 500 years. The continual change In the lan guage is shown In the following quotation of Math. 3:1-3. "In thilke dayces came Joon Baptist prechynge in the desert of Judge, saying. Do ye penaunce: for the kyns- dom of heuens shall neigh. Forsothe this ls he ot whom It is said by Ysayo the prophete, A voice cf a crying in desert. Make ye redy tbe wayes ot the Lord, make ye rightful the pathes of hym." .About twenty years after the death of Wycllffe a German lad ln Mentz was amusing himself by cutting his name in some bark and then arranging the letters in order until he had Johan Gensfleisch, or John Goose- flesh. According to the legend one of the letters fell Into a pot of purple dye and he snatched lt out and let It rest on a skin to dry. When he picked it up again he saw the letter "H" on the skin where the letter had rested. Thirty years afterwards this same lad, then a man, waa running a printing press in Mentz, and in 1450 the flrst book printed was a Latin Bible. In 1525 William Tyndale sent 6000 printed copies of the New Testament into England, smuggling them in in bales of cloth and sacks of flour, determined that "the boy who drives the plough in England shall know more of the Scriptures than the pope does." On Friday, Oct. 6, 1536, Tyndale waa strangled at the stake and his body burned, but tbe Bible was in the hands of the common people In England, and ln the language they could understand, -through bis efforts. Still further changes are noted In the language, as the following quotation from Luke 2:1-5 shows: "Hit followed in thoose dayes that there wente out a commaundment from Auguste the Emperour that all Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep 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 in just the right pro- v portions to cleanse \\^s easily, vigorously, J^" and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. LAUNCH TIONO" FOR HIRE Business or shooting parties; launch kept warm and comfortable, sleeping and cooking accommodation. Apply Alex Speck, Begbio street slip. Residence Phone L558, office phone 986. B.C. Mills limber and 1 rading Co. Manufacturers aad Dealers la All Kinds ot LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINISH TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN ANO FANCY GLASS Royal City Planing Mills Br anc Telephone 12 New Wsstmlnstsr **. Four Days Starting *% Q Friday, December m* ��� ���' FIRST PUBLIC EXHIBITION IN NEW WE8TMIN8TER. at* KINEMACOLOR SHOWING THE Coronation Preparations, Ceremonies and Pro- Natural Colors cessions in "A Turner pastoral come to life. Very wonderful."���Montreal Star. "Klnemacolor reveals life la the reality."���Toronto Globe. "Klnemacolor pictures add one more wonder to this age of wonders."���Toronto Star. *'. "The highest of arC'-^Toronto New��. "Klnemacolor makes Ithe most vidld demand upon one's sense of the marvellous. Actual mirror held up to nature."���Toronto World. "Words really fail to describe the wonder and beauty of these new pictures' -VancourerWorld Seats now on sale at the Opsra House; Prices 75c. 50c 25c HOUSES FOR SALE We have a party who haa two houses on Third avenue, which he will exchange for vacant property and some cash. LOTS FOR SALE LOT ON SIXTH AVENUE, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, $1675, third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. LOT ON ROYAL AVENUE, pi ose to BUth street. Price $6500, third casb, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. This Is good for a few days only. LOT ON ST. ANDREW STREET���66*132. Price $1900. one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. McGILL & COON Phons 1004. Room 5, Bsnk of Commerce Building. DONT BURN WASTE PAPER and Rags Juet phone H. P. VIDAL & CO., 475, or drop us a card -Box624, and we will collect free of charge. Bruner e Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER EOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build forfrale or rent while prices are low W. R. GILLEY, Phons 122. G. E. GILLEY, Phons 291. Phonss, Office IS and IS. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal CEMENT, LIME. 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. On Fifth Avenue House containing five rooms, with toilet and plumbing ready lar bath. Also basement. Lot clea red, eight fruit trees, large tarn which rents at $9.00 per month. Price $2625; $625 Cash; balance $25.00 per month at 7 per cent APPLY TO p. Peebles 620 Columbia St Phone 307. . Fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. Bunu��& Co., Limited. Tiy a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. '..': .'*' .*':'*.. P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS iV).ssr*'S.' m -�����"���"-'�����-������"- z*~.*ii~: jfWJR THE DAILY NEW* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1911. ******** * ����._aa-_ aj^--.^ parUcularly. critlclie,Ms caoyln* on ,��� H9r ���yBffy FICWW important negotiations with the com *������,.**���* ��� j pany'a directors with no member of sA J ���, the council present but himself. TZ,r, In this connecUon, I would take IbV-The Dally News Pobllsb-1 an early opportunity, if elected, to y, limited, at their ofllce*, enable the ratepayers to pronounce *t MeRsezt* and Victoria; by plebiscite on the question as to Streets. t | whether they will approve ot push ling through the courts for confirms- ^ Manager I tlon the city's claim and title to the ; iands around Coquitlam lake, ao as : to give the city control of the dam ' building operations. I also take Issue with Mayor Lee 1 hi the conduct of the public works and city engineer's department. 1 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1911. I ����* lor, reorganization of the city ritiuMr, ��"u , engineer's office. ���t^ssi^sss^sssssssss^jss ' ' ���'��� The sale of city bonds, Instead ot *snt*i*-'*\\ NAVY I being handled exclusively by the MONK, a n��v. ! mayor, as was done ln the year 1911, Bsa. F. D.* Monk, Minister of Pub- should, I maintain, be made by the ��e Works who attended a banquet mayor and finance committee, sub- tat^tt, Mnntr��>al on the eve- Ject t0 ratification by the council. hirfi in Montreal on &**�� j w,��� rt the ln8ertton of - oT December 15, spoke at length (^ wage clauBe optimistically of the future ot ������##% say�� the Victoria Times. iVpHng with railway and harbor de- walopssents, particularly at tbe ports *-j Montreal and Quebec, his address *-**t true and held the words ot a ptognoBlvo statesman. It was only he struck the naval chord that strings went flat and the mono- �� vas Uke a threnody. He had changed ln bis antagonism to a jQgmMssXS navy and claimed personal consistency with the government ln abandoning 'the Laurier policy. Ho -a�� regards the scheme of the late ln all municipal contracts. With regard to the administration of the police department, I stand for the enforcement ot the law against all evil doers and institutions, which I claim bas not been done. Early this year, the ratepayers voted $15,000 to secure a comprehensive scheme and plan of dockage and harbor Improvements on the Frasev river ln connection with thla city, to enable New Westminster to take its rightful place as the great fresh water port of the Paciflc in the vast commercial expansion Impending on this coast with the early completion of the Panama canal and the continued development of the almost illimitable agricultural resources of . , .. , the Northwest. Considerable progress aovernmenl, I never approved of it. I ha9 been mjuie wUh tWg WQrk Md ,t asserted that a man could be abso- lotely loyal and not approve of that jpartic.ular scheme or arrangement.", He was not so positive, however, tn j ************************** d'|t �� ^|| Correspondence t is hoped at an early date to place the results before the electors. You may count on my best efforts and earnest support In the carrying out of this great enterprise at the hc turned from the proposition . rlght tlme ln the clty.B lnterc,gtB. at tte past and glimpsed the future. | J, s .BRYSON. His faltering words were: ~ rrhe question of our relations with j ************************** Che Kmpire. of what our duty is, and ju British subjects, of wbat our rights and privileges are, that is a I * subject which I feel sure that this j o********^**************** cDvcrnment, these new men, full o[ ���T" . j , , 7 , ,,��� iu ,���HJ (The Dally News Is not responsible Aoneat and loyal Intention, will study ^ ^ ^^ exp].e8Bed by |(I c01, ourofully. They will give It the care- respondents.) fid scrutiny which is required for tho | ��� solution of a matter so very import-1 SNOW ON THE STREETS. ami tor the'' future, and I have at tho pwent moment the confidence that arheu they will have given that ques-1 D��ar Sir-Will you allow mc the attention which Is required | thro��eh the medium of your valuable that when they bring the result j P"i ��'r "' r:,!l ��t'''\"""�� ��r lll!' ��'">��� :l1' of their efforts before the country, j that the people themselves will be , Editor, Daily News: sale to arrive at a good solution." On the Paciflc Coast we cannot receive this message with a feeling of assurance. tWe have been schooled in. tbe theory that immediate action ranst be taken to protect our shores. We bave somehow been made to feel j chai. nny government which does not dermen to the disgraceful state of the sidewalks on the main street of the city (Columbia street) above all others. Now that there Is a little snow, we poor foot-travelers must walk or slin along ln the slush and wet, no matter how bad our foot covering may be, when all this might be alterrd by a little forethought on the part of the council or some of take immediate steps to place two or i��'�� Btaff connected with the outdoor three armored cruisers in the Pacific I department. Surely there are plenty waters Is recreant to Ua trust. Wa I ��f ��tra men to be employed who Have been Inoculated with a virus wouW onl>' fa t0�� Klad ot a day's which makes us rabid on the theory I "<"* duri"S thls wct Beason- Be- that Bsqulmalt must be made a flrst- j side9' H would be much more t0 the elass naval base at once. The fe rer credit of the city to see c'.ean side- is in our veins and the evasive procrastinations of Mr. Monk do not soothe the burning and surging nial- ��ady in our blood. We think that, In vicar of the studied and insolent neg- iect of our oft-expressed wiBhts to bony this mutter,- lt Is our duty u protest against delay. THE MAYORALTY 1912. TO the Ratepayers and Householders ef New Westminster City: Ladies and Gentlemen,���As already announced through the press 1 have resolved to accede to the request of .itnany ratepayers and citizens of New Westminster, anl accept nomination for tlie position of mayor for the .year HU2. Having served your interests na alderman for two years, having beei *^��tected for the second year by tlio largest vote polled at the municipal ���elections oi that year, my record iu thai capacity is before you. I would "cheerfully have placed my services ���at your disposal again as alderman, Character by Fingernails. Amuse your friends by telling them ttuir character by their fingernails. Hroa.l nails are said to Indicate a gentle nature, and persons possess- but that 1 have been so strongly urg- I lng them are Inclined to be timid and ��d to stand fur the mayoralty in op-(bashful. Those who have red and walks the full length of the main streets instead ot only street ends cleaned off. Then, again, this might bo done instead of carting tlie snow just from the lower end of the town (lf that need be done) in preference to considering a number of people from the upper part of the city, who are compelled to come into town dally. I for one, shall consider very carefully before casting my vote on the day of election, which of the gentlemen seeking municipal honors (or rather, favors from the electors), will in my opinion, be the most likely to consider these small but very important matters. 'Thanking you, and hoping I have not trespassed tco much on your valuable space. I am yours truly, etc., E. I. C. EYESI BEST NEW YEAR PRESENT for the old folks ls a good pair of glasses. Come to us ahd talk lt over. We will Advise, | you how to please your father or mother. The Vancouver Institute of OPTOMETRY , EYE SPECIALISTS 657 Columbia Street. Upstsirs over Curtis Drug Store. Phone 295. Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays until 9 p.m. We Also Do Optlcsl Repi Work. TODAY. GRAHAM'S MINIATDRE CIRCUS 40-Rets, Cats, Dogs-40 TWO OTHER NEW ,ACTS. ILLUSTRATED SONG. NEW PHOTO PLAYS. MATINEE DAILY. 10:���Admission���20c. FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Kstate Agent. 421 Columbia St. graitlnn to the present Incumbent. Mayor \\j��.. who is seeking your suffrages for a third term. Mayor Lee and 1 liave practically stood shoulder to shoulder on the uiain Issues before the people at the fast two municipal elections. Some *,-xj>lana;ion may be expected from mu its to why I have consented to oppose W* reflection. 1 shall give my rea- briefly, reaffirming at the same spotted nails have a desire to command, show great delight in war, and have a disposition to lie cruel. White spots on the fingernails denote mis- fortune. Those who have very pale nails ara subject to much inllrmlty of the flsh. Melancholy persons, and those who ha.o a desiie to higher branches of knowledge, have pale or lead-color nails. \\Yhitg> nails denote a great love time my own policy to which 1 have for the society of the opposite sex, adhered, while Mayor Lee has not. ; very weak constitutions, and feverish Ono of the strongest points that I subjects. Slajw Lee made against Former! Persons with narrow nails are am . Mayor Ke Have you ever Investigated our merits? Our courses sre complete for the training of young ladies and men I for office work and clerical positions. It will psy you to enroll with us. For particulars A. L. BOUCK, Principal Phone 853. 610 Columbia St. I have just received a ment of English ship- ��#��� Nicomen Farm for Sale ���:: ' Improved farm of SO acres in Nicomen District, with half a mile frontage on Fraser River; 40 acres under cultivation; good farm house, barns, etc. Buildings and fences are In good repair;: aad the land is extra productive. A Bargain at $5,000.00 The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lome Street New Westminster * Silver JUST THE THING FOR NEW YEAR GIFTS CALL AND SEE IT All kinds of Watches Repaired. Work Guaranteed. Andrew Clausen 541 Front 8t. Nea- the Market The house in St. Petersburg which M. Stolypin occupied at the time of his assassination at Kleff, has an evil repute, and merits the appellation bestowed upon lt by a Paris paper, "La maison fatale." The property of the state, It Is the official residence of the president of the council of mln* Isters. Thirty-two years ago General i Mesenzoff, the uncle of ?.fme. Stolypln, met his death there at the hands of revolutionists. There his succes- over flfty years. They do not appear' sor, Geneial Potazo.1, had a mental to be much larger than when they were originally placed In the aquarium, and are every bit as livly as ,' they when they were ysung. There are so many fish stories in clrcula-' Hon that the or.ilnary reader has almost made up his mind that flsh and i truth do not go together." Probably some persons will doubt what is said by Professor Baird about the age a flsh can attain. If they do breakdown. Later two ministers of the (inferior, Siplagin ,knd Plehve> both came to an untimely end during their tenancy. On the other hand three ministers filling the same position���Count Lorls-Mellkoff, Count Tolstcl, and M. Dournovo���Jecllned to live in the house, and they es. caped attack. The present premier has not taken over the official residence. The Threepenny Doctor Seven thousand people recently as- aemb.ed to give Dr Jelly, the threepenny doctor of HcmertoR, a rousing "send ofi" on the occasion of his mar rfkge. For Dr Jelly is one ef the moiit popular men in that part ef London For seventeen years he has worked among them. To quote his own words, '"'ihey have given me of their besi, and I have cuarged them for advio- and medicine at the lowest possible Tate. I did not fix on threepenny and fourpenny and sixpenny fees because I saw good business in it. I did so because I felt that these sums represented what one guinea and tive fuinea fees would m-an to others; and have been surprisingly rewarded, for my income runs into about $5,000 a year. I see as many as 100 and 150 patients a day. On one or two occasions, when children's troubles have been rather prevalent in the district, \\ I have treated as many as 300 in one'' ���day, and my hardest working days have been the happiest." Publican's Pride. Ths St. l.eger (pronounced Sellerger) at Doncaster, is the great race of tlie year to'sporting York��hir$men.. Sir Tatton Sy/.es, the first, father of tlie present baronet, is said to have seen *even!y-s x St. Legeti, the last being ln 1861, just fifty years ago. A stranger once m Doncaster during the, races asked a landlord what there was worth seeing. "Hast seen Sir Tatton?" queried boniface. "Oh, yes," was tha reply. "And hast seen Volti?" (Volti- jgeur, a popular Yorkshire horse, winner in 1850). "I have," replied the guest. "Then," said the landlord, with a sigh, "there's naught else worth troubling about." Waterfrontage 266 Feet on North Arm of Fraser River in city Limits, $35000; quarter cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months McBRIDE Si, CLARKE 'Phone 909 16 Collister Block , The Difference. The seriousness of Mr. Gladstone prevented him from introducing into sociul converse any of those lighter ..touches for which the flamboyant Disraeli was famous. The difference between the two was. perhaps-, never more finely indicated than by tlie lady who said: "After I had tallied with Mr. Gladstone for a while, 1 thought he wa- the greatest man I had ever met, but alter Lord Ilescotisfftld had been talking to me for ten minutes, I wa? ��ure 1 was the most wonderful wo- liian he had ever known." E. H. BUCKLIN, Prss. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEK. Vice-President. W: F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Trees. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonss Ns. 7 end 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. ********* I ,i I s ������ I INTERURBAN TRAMS. - Westminster branch. ^* Cars leave for Vancouver at Ij, S:*\\H a.m, and every ^14, Minutes thereafter until 11 fi.Hi: T,nat car 12 p.m. Sunday Mves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every i5 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch: ��� Care leave for Vancouver' every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10'p.m. Frnaw Valley line. ��� Cure on-* for rhliliwack nnd way points Pt 9.30 am., 1.20 and 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon and way $:olnts, leaves at 4.05 p.m. EXCURSION TO CHILLIWACK The B. C. E. R. Co. offers reduced ratee ot a fare end a ' third for week end trips to all .points oa ita Fraaer Valley line. '-���*', ' Tickets will be on sale on Saturday aad Sunday, good for return until Monday. 1 MAKE YOUR PLANS TO 2 TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE trip; BRITISH COLUMBIA EUCTR1C RAILWAY COMPANY. WINDSOR SALT-ouiht to cost more ��� so pure, fine, weD- tavoured. Goes further, too. But not a cent dearer. m A New Lumber Yard a������������������*******************���******m***************************^^������������^���������s^saawmm��� i ������ COME TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles mWlliaOUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (Old Glass Works Factory. SAPPERTON. .Ui Do Not Waste Money ��� 1 L ^j^^^��� Sav* a little systematically, for It ts tbe stuff tbat tlie foua datlons ot wealth and happiness are built of. Money may bo used ln two ways; to spend for what le needed now and to Invest tor wbat sball be needed In tbe future. Money cannot be Invested until lt Is first saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorized Capital, S2.000.000. Columbia, corner Eighth etreet. A. L. DEWAR. Gsnsrsl Mansgsr D. R. DONLEY, Locsl Manager. "The House of QuaHtv and Low Prices" FURNITURE For Week-End Shoppers $1.90 Kindcrgartea Sets $1.90 Only a few left over from Christmas which we do not wish to carry over. 40c Rockers 40c Kinderegarten Rockers to match sets. $2.90 Dell Go-Carts $2.90 Collapsible Go-Carts; value $4.50. $6.00 Go-Carts for *3-90 $4.50 Eiderdown Comforters $4.50 Good size warm Comforters; in gcod quality sateen covering and filled with genuine Eiderdown. ***~**r* $4.50 Wool Blankets $4.50 For double bed; quality. a clean white Blanket of splendid $85.00 Dining Room Suite $85.00 Quarter-cut oak��..golden finish, Buffet, Dining Table, Dining' Chairs (six)', China Cabinet. You can't duplicate, this offer on the Coast. 25c Oilcloth 25c Two yards wide; in a big selection of patterns and colorings. 45c 45c Two ya^-ds wide. We give you better quality for the money than any store in the city. All new designs and cole rs. $5.50 Bedroom Tables $5.50 Golden, ouartpred oak and mahogany finish; a very neat table with good size drawer or shelf underneath for books. $2.50 Parlor tables $2.50 Golden, quartered oak and mahogany finish; square top; shaped shelf and turned legs. $7.50 Morris Rockers $7.50 Golden quartered oak frames; upholstered lh American leather; only three left , $3.25 Seagrass Mrs $3.25 Only a few left Get busy if you vant Qne. Galloway & Lewis v-7 k I-. (\\ . 7* ') 9 401-403 Columbia Street Phone 829 New Westminster 23C nasal* IHE DAILY NLWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1911. ki BUSINESS DIRECTORY L O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.- Tiw regular meetings of thla lodge are beld ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.Q.; W.i C. Coatham, P. 0. recording secre-1 tary; R. Purdy, financial secretary I CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER STENOGRAPHY & TYPFWHITINC I !iss> M. HKuTh.N, public steuogiu ' pher; specification*, business let ters, etc.; circular work taken Phone 415. Rear of Major and Savage's otlice. Columbia St. FISH AND CAME. AYLING & SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block next to Bank of MontreaL AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. 11 128. Room, Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. j. STILWELL CLUTE, barrister-at ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia j fl)r the current year the rate of taxa "Public School* It)-Law 1911." By-Law Xo. ������ A By-Law to enalble the Councll of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise by loan the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand Dollars (��9",000.00) for the purchase of a site and the erection of a PuMK- School ln the West End of th*' city at a cost of Sixty-six Thousand DoUan < $66,000,001 and for ���payment of ttye -balan.e for the - " ��� i r the Fixth Avenue School Twelvo Thousand Two Hundred and Twenty Dollars ($12,220.00) and for payment of the hnlance of lh.- coat of the Que' Mborough School Two Thousand Three Hun- Orel and Elrr'ity Dollar* (ISSS9.90) and far the completion of the Sapperton Bdhool Sixteen Thousand Four Hundr.-a Dollars ($16.40-0.0*0). Whereas It is necessary to provide a site and erect a Public Bchool thereon In the West Knd of the.���; Ity and to pay l'he balance due for the elte of the Sixth Avenue School and balance of the cost or the Queensborough School and to complete the Sapperton School, and lt will be necessary to raise thc sum of Ninety-seven Thousand l>ollars ($97,O<00.00) for the purposes aforesaid. And whereaa It appears that If the said sum of $97,O'O0.(M> be appropriated from the general revenue of the city aud Mi.\\eiuie stieets, New West mluster, B. C. P. O. Hox 112. Tele pu oue 710. IVVADE, WHEALLhiK, .vicwuaKUIE & MARTIN���barristers uuu Solicitors v\\ eaiuiiosiei odicex, uoouis 7 aud ��� Gulchon biock. coiner Columbia anu McKen/.le streets, Vaucouver ot Hues, Williams building, 41 Grau .Uie street. K. C. Wade, K. C, A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, Q. E Niartiu. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER; solicitor and notary, tilt) Columbiu street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. iuAiaii u*' TRADE���iNEW Vv t.a'1 minBter Board of Trade meets in t��* board room, City Hall, as follows; Third Thur&day of each montn, quarterly meeting on the wire Thursday of February, May, Augusl and November, at a p.m. Annua, meetings on the third Thursday ol February. New member* may bt proposed mid elected at any mon:n ly ot quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrival. Closing: 18:10���United States via C. P. R. tually except Sunday) .23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 12:00���Vancouver vln. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. ��� (daily except Sunday).20:30 | Sch tlon will ibe excessive, and it Is expedient that such excessive taxation should Hie nvolded and the said sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should llie issued for that amount. And 'whereas for the payment of Interest on the debentures proposed to be issued under this "by-law and for creating a elnking fund for the payment of t/he said debentures when due It will be necessary to raise by special rate In addition to all other rates each year tlurln.? the 'currency of the said debentures the sum of Five Thousand and Twenty-four and 9i-l'00 Dollars ($5'224.95). And wherea,-- in order to raise the said yearly sum of $5224.95 an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the city of New Westminster. And where-as th�� whole rateable property of the said city according to the last revised assessment rol! thereof is Nine Million Five 'Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred anl Thirtiy-two Dollars ($9,592,932.- 00). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city i.s Two Million One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand'Three Hundred Dollars ($2,M5,3O0.00) irrespective of the sum of Four Hundred and Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($442/J00.00) proposed! t.i ibe raised under this by-law and the "Loan By-Law 14I'l," "High School i-ite 'By-Law 1'fl 11," and "High ol Buftdln* By-Law 1911," of 7;40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. I which none of the principal or Interest (daily except Sunday).11.15 "is In arrears. 10:50���Victoria via G. N. R. Now therefore the Municipal Coun- Idally except Sunday). 11:15 cil of the Corporation of the City of 7:30���United States via G. N. R. New Westmineter enacts as follows:��� (dally except Sunday).. 9.46 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor 15:15���United States via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 11:40���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:15 22:43���All points east and Europe (dally) 13:15 11:40���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 8:30 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser nulls (daily except Sunday) 14:00 11:40���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:30 12:00���Central Park, McKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.15 1400���East Burnaby (dally ex- Sunday) 13:30 10:00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island, Burt Villa 13:30 10:00���Aiinloville and Sunbury (dally except Sunday) .13:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:59���Vancouver, Piper's Siding rla G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 15:50���Cloverdale and I'ort Kells via G. N. 1(. idaily except Sunday) 14:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat- day 14:00 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday i 14:0( 7:40���Burnaby Lake (dally exoept Sunday 16:00 18:10���Ahbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 23:00 16:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine (daily except Sunday) 9:4f 16:16���Hall's Prairie, Fern Uldne and Hazlemere (Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday 9:4f 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. '-ehmam, Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.Cloverdale,Langley Prairie, Murrayvllle. Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Hand, via B. C. R. R. (dally evcept Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Mondav Wednesday and Friday 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via n. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 17:301 (dailv exdept S'indavi.20:30 11:20���Ahbotsford vt* B.C.E.R. I (dallr except B|indav).i7:30 1S ��� RO���CMstAsl* rl*; ',B.CJE|..R. (dally ��T<4j��t ftfcto*). 17:20 12:0�����FTMfr Arm ............M:00 of the said city to raise by way of loan from nny person or ipersons. body or bodies corporate who may tie willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned .iny .sum or eums of .money not exceeding ln 'the whole the sum of Ninety-seven Thousand Dollars ($97,000.- UO) and to cause the same to be paid into tho Treasury of the said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It Shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $97,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required not less t'h.in $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed ln pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland at a value of 4.866 to the pound sterling; and all such debentures shall be sealed with the sea! of the (Corporation, signed by the Mayor and countersigned .by the Treasurer thereof, or >jy such other .person or persons as ma;y be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The sab] debentures shall be payable on the first day of January, 1962, at such place or places as the Council of the eald lOorporatlon may from time to time appoint with the approval of tlie holders thereof and shall bear Interest at the rate of four :in.l one-half per centum per annum payable half yearly on the flrvt day of January and the first day of July In ��� ach an 1 every .year and the debentures shall hH\\e attached to tihem coupons for the paymenl of Interest, whi. h s ild coupons shall be signed by the paid Mayor. 4. A ��,peclal rnte on the d ill.ir shal' be levied and raised In each ye.ar In addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the city sufficient I , pay the Interest upon the debentures and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when j due, subject to any Act or enactment respecting tlhe same. 5. Subject an aforesaid there shall be raised annually by special rate as ,iforesaid during the currency of the =aid debentures the sum of Four Thousand Three Hundred and Sixty-five Dollars ($i436i5.0O) for the payment of interest thereon and tihe sum of Eight Hundred and Fifty-nine and 95-100 Dollar,* ($S,59.95) to provide for the .-,'payment of the principal. 6. The proceeds of the saJe of thc said debentures shall be applied as follows and not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of tlhe passing of thla bylaw and the Issue and sale of the debentures therein Tefe-Tred to and all expenses connected with the Issuance of the ��ald loan, and the balance shall be i >ald over from time to time aa required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are paiyaMe. 7. This t>y-!alw shall take effect on the final passing thereof. I S. ThiB diy-law before the final :i:.-i,ig thereof shall receive Che as- s-nt of the electors of the said city in the manner Tequlred by law. I 9. This By-law may be cited as the "Pub'lc Schools By-law l��ll." 'Received the awe nt of the electors on the day of A. D. 191 Reconsidered and finally passed In Open Council the day of A. D. 191 City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above ls a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the \\ 'te of the electors will be taken on the 11th day of January, 1912, between the hours of .nine o'clock a. m. an 1 seven o'clock p. tn. at the following places: 6t. George's Hall, corner of Clarkton and Ciiurc-h streets. No. 4 Flre Hall, Saipperton, and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall. Dec. 29, 1911. "Xitft^&K* CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER ������Loan By-Law 1911." (By-Lan No. ) A ISy-Lam to enable the Council of The Corporation of the City of New Westminster to raise the sum of One Hundred and Sixty-five Thousand ���Dollars ($165,000.00) for the purpose of paying the over-draift covering a number of years and now existing lfl the accounts of the City. Whereas It Is necessary to raise the sum of $165,000,00 for the purpose of paying the over-draft covering a number of years and now existing in the accounts of the city. And whereas It appears that If the said sum of $165,000.00 be appropriated from the general revenue of the city for the current year the rate of laxatloji will be excessive, and lt ls expedient that guch excessive taxation should be avoided, and the said sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should ibe Issued for that amount. And whereas for the 'payment of interest on the debentures proposed to be Issued under this by-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment ol the said debentures when due It will be necessary to raise by special rate ln addition to all othpr rates ea.h year during the currency of the said debentures tihe sum of Eight Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-seven and 50-100 Dollars ($8,- S87.80J. And whereas in order to raise the said yearly turn of Jij.887.80 an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the 'whole rateable property of the City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City according to the Oast revised assessment roll thereof is Nine Million Five Hundred arid Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-two Dollars ($9,592,- 932.00). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city is Two Million One Hundred amd Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($2,115,300.00) Irrespective of the sum. of Four 'Hundred and Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($444,- 000.00) .proposed to be raised under this by-law and the "High School Site By-Law 1911," "High School Building By-Law 1911," and the "Public Schools By-Law 1911," of which none of the principal or Interest Is in arrears. Now, therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City O'f New Westminster enacts as follows:��� 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate who may be willing to advance the same on the credit of the debentures hereinafter mentioned any sum or sums of money not exceeding lm the whole the sum of $165,000.00 and to cause the same to be paid Into the treasury or the said city for the purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be'lawful for the Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made not exceeding in the whole the sum of $165,000.00 for such sums of money as may be required not less thain $100.00 each or an equivalent expressed ln pounds sterling of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland at a value or 4.866 to the pound Bterllng; and all such debentures shall 'be sealed with the Seal of the Corporation, signed by tho Mayor and countersigned by tho Treasurer thereof, ��r by such other person or parsons as may be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures shall be payable on the first day of January, 1962 at such place or places an the Councll of thc said Corporation may from time to time appoint with the approval of the 'ho Id ors thereof and shall boar Interest at the rate of four amd one-half per centum per annum payable half-yearly on the first day of January and the first day of July ln each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of Interest, which said coupons shall be signed by the Bald Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and raised in each year In addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the City sufficient to pay the Interest upon the debentures and to create a linking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject to any act or enactment respecting the same. 5. Subject as aforesaid there shall be raised annually t>y special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the said debentures the sum of Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty- five Do Mars ($7 4'2'5.0 0) for the .payment of Interest thereon and the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred and Sixty-two Dollars and Eighty Conts ($1462.80) to provide for the repayment of the principal. 6. The proceeds of the sale of thw iid debentures shall be applied as 'oiiows amd not otherwise: Towards paying the cost of the passing of this i.y-law and the Issue and sale of the Jobenturcs therein referred to and mm M *'*'*���**%* 41 o ��co *.- ..'**���'* {*'::'���?:*::' IKitiWi itt:M TOO LATE TO GIVE A PRESENT OF A VICTOR VICTROLA 1 iVthV tiy^l? (HORNLESS F,i^ GRAM-O-PHONE) $20 to $250 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 9 DEALERS EVERYWHERE HJ This wonderful instrument brings into the home the voices of [| Is *hc world's greatest artists and the music of the best entertainers \\ Pa>, TWO NEW VICTOR RECORDS 12 inch, Double-faced $1 SO tha Two Collections {Count of Luxembourg Waltzes (Lehar) ������Victor Military Hand Siren Waltzes (On Motives trom "The Siren") (Leo Fall) ���Victor Concert Orchestra. 10-inch, Doubls-faced���90 cts. fer ths Two Selections (��� There's a Girl in Havana (From " The Sever Homes " ( Goetz- 16985] Sloane)���Werrenrath and Lyric Quartet (.Spring Maid Waltzes (Smilh-Reinhardt)���Victor Military Band. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co. Ltd. ^^^M \\\\f\\H MONTREAL C3 'i-.-'.'-:- B&nnHtfgS tfKv mmm !/���'�� R��l USSA All These Goods Can Be Purchased At I. H. Todd's Music House i 419 Columbia St New Westminster all expenses connected with the Issuance of the said loan, and the .balance shall be paid over from time to ttove as required by the City Treasurer to the several persons to whom moneys are payable. 7. This By-law shall take effect on the final passing thereof. 8. This By-law before the final i>ass- lni; thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the ��ald city In the manner required by law. 9. This By-law may .be cited as "Loan Hy-Law 1911." Received the assent of the electors on the day of A. D. 191 Reconsidered ftnd finally passed in open Council the day of A. P. 191 City Clerk. Mayor. Take notice that the above ts a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which tbe vote of the electors win be taken on the 11th day of January, 1912, ibetween the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m. at the following places: St George's Hall, corner of Clarkson and Church Streets. No. 4 Flre Hall, Saipperton, and No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth Street "W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Dec. 29, 1911. We Carry a Full Line of Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Etc. T. J. Trapp & Co. Phone 29 New Westminster, B. C. A writer In the Railway ancl Engineering Review recently gave the Interesting results of a computation of the average dally earning1 capacity of the American) locomotive. The estimate took account of time spent in the repair shop, increased cost of repairs and renewals, and the cost of fuel, water and the engine crew. The average earnings of a locomotive a day In the east are $124.84. and on the Western roads $130.84. The highest earnings ln the west are those of the Santa Fe locomotives, which work out at $145.53 a day. The highest earnings in the east are on the Central railroad of New Jersey, where the average Is $147.06 a day. *^s5^* SS. "PRINCE RUPERT 3500 Tons���7000 Horsepower Johnson's Wharf New Year's EXCURSIONS VICTORIA and Return $2.70 Leave Vancouver at 12 midnight, Dec. 30th. Retiming steamer will be held at Victoria until 6 p. m., Jan. 1st, to accommodate holiday travel. FOR PRINCE RUPERT and Queen Charlotte Islands, steamer will leave Vancouver at 2 a. m., Dec. 26th and Jan. 2nd. Steamer from north, Dec. 30th, will arrive at Vancouver at 11.30 a. m. instead of 9.30 p. m. Freight will be received at Johnson's wharf New Year's Days from 9 to 11:30 a. m. H. G. SMITH. C. P. aud T. A. Telephone Seymour 71M L, V. DRUCE, C. A. Telephone Seymour 3000 rl'l I I Ij !.! '.CITY OFFICES: 527 Granville Street. ..���������a��ui '.����������� *-*',,*i't**** ���������we" ta **>< -ar ���*������ -*-. ***** ��� ������ si. *^m r~**m FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1911, THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN By-Law No.*.. A By-law to authorize the Corporation of the District of Burnaby to ���enter into and execute an agreement with the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company for the purchase of shares in tbe capital stock of said Company. The Municipal Councll of the Cor poratlon of the District of Burnaby ���enacts oa follows Mr. Topplng'a Office, Eaat Burnaby. Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam. Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Barnet Hall, Barnet. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, Nortb Burn-1 aby. I Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere School, Duthie. Publlc Notice lg hereby given that j the vote of the Electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the ��� above-mentioned By-law at the time | and place above mentioned, and that A. G. Moore has been "appointed Re- 1. Authority U hereby given to the ; turning Officer to take the vote of Keeve and Clerk ot the Corporation i 8U(A eiectors wttll tlle UBUal poWOrs i _*__ ts _# aUra P/vniini'annn ......... to sign on behalf of the Corporation and to seal with the corporate seal an indenture of agreement between the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge .Company of the one part and tlie Corporation of the other part in the terms of the Schedule appended to this Bylaw, and authority is hereby riven to the Corporation to enter Into and agree to all the provisions of aald agreement 2. This By-law may be cited as "The Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company Aid By-law, 1911." 3 This By-law shall come Into operation on the date ot Its receiving tho assent of the Lleutenant-Gov ernor-in-Councll by order ln council to that effect. DONE AND PASSED ln Open Council the Eighteenth day of Decern ber. 1U11. RECEIVED the assent of the electors on the day of . 191������ RECONSIDERED and FINALLY passed the day of ��� < 191���. ln that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. J. \\V. WEART, Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS, clerk. Edmonds, B. C. Dec. 20, 1911. By-Law No..., A By-law to enable the Corporation of the District of Burnaby to raise by way of loan the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00) to purchase stock ln the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company. WHEREAS a petition dated as to each signature and signed by the owners of more thanone-balf of tho real property In the District ot Burnaby as shown by the last revised assessment roll has been presented to the Council of the said District requesting tbem to introduce and pass a bylaw to authorise them to borrow the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,- 000.00) to be expended In the purchase of stock or shares ln The Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company Incorporated by Act of Parlla- Reeve, Clerk SCHEDULE REFERRED TO: THIS INDENTURE dated this ���day j ment of Canada. . jn the year of our Lord, one AND WHEREAS lt Is necessary to thousand nine hundred and ���. raise the money required to defray ramsrarani' Ithe ahove expenditure upon the credit BETWWJBH- _1JN; 0f the Municipality. THE .BURRARD INLET TUN-1 AND WHEREAS ,t wl��� be nece8. NEL AND BRIDGfc COMPANY,. ralse ��� b ,a, incorporated as a MWT flgL, 8um of Wve Hundred knd Twen- ,any by a charter of the Parlla-| ._8lx dollar8 and geventeen cents ment of Canada, herelnattei re-,j($52617) prlncl,)al and the 8um of f��Ted to as the X^Snttsttr Two Thousand, Two Hundred and Fif- of the ONb PAlli.lty dollars *%vmM) interm mak. ANU .., f,rt.,BftDiTinM r��p THR; ing together a total amount annually THE CORPORATION OB THE Thousand, Seven Hundred DISTRICT OF BURNABY. here- ^ gevent ,x dollar8 an(1 g^. inafter referred to as the Lor- n cents (|a77cl7) for the term poratlon' ������.,,,.. PART ot forty >'ears for the re-payment of of the OTHBtt fAttl-|tije 8ald loan and interest thereon aa WITNESSETH: . heielnafter mentioned. WHEREAS the Company has been AND WHEREAS the net value of lncorpatcd Inter alia lor tho purpose the whole rateable land in the Mu- of undertaking the erection of a joint nicipality according to the last revls- traflic and railway bridge across the ed assessment roll amounts to Eigh- Secoud Narrows of Burrard Inlet teen Millions, Five Hunired and from a point in the Municipality of Twenty Thousand. Four Hundred and Burnaby and Hastings Townsite to a Fourteen ($18,520,414) dollars, point ln the District of North Van- AND WHEREAS the total existing d Seventy-six dollars and- Seven of said shares Is flfty thousand dol- teen cents ($2,77fi.l7) the amount to lars ($50,000.00). therefore the Com- bf calculated annually on the who e pany hereby agrees to sell to the of the rateable land comprised with- corporation end the Corporation In the Municipality agrees to purchase of and from tho NOW THEREFORE the Mun cipal Company five hundre^ (500) shares Councl of the Corporation of the of one hundreed dollars ($100.00) each Wrtrtet of Burnaby enacts as fol- of the capital stock of the Company lows. . ��� at and for the said price of flfty I \\ " ��������!�� be lawful tor the Reeve thousand dollars ($50,000.00) subject and Clerk of the Councll for the pur- alwavs to the terms ot the Act of In- P��ses aforesaid to borrow or raise by corporation of the Company and to "W* ^na from any person or body the following conditions, namely: j or bodies corporate who may be will- 1. Tne said price shall be due and "Uf to advance the same upon the payable to the Company within two credit of the debentures hereinafter 12) months from the date of the as- menUoned a sum not exceeding $60,- sent of the Ueutenant-Governor-ln- 0)0.00 and to cause the same to be Council to ithe By-law authorizing raced In the Royal Bank of Canada the execution of this agreement and at tte city of New Westmlnater Bilt- upon payment of the said price and '8 ��� Columbia to the cred.t of the in exchange therefor the Company said Corporation for. the purposes and ahall issue and make delivery to the ��"* the objects above set forth and Corporation of the share certificates *> Issue any number o debentures o for said shares In the capital stock ^e said C��TO��on to tte sum of i im firm $50,000.00 in the whole in accordance 2 in Sect of the said Corpora->Rh the ���Municipal Clauses Act" Hon holding the said sbares in tl.e AI��� th* *** ****�������� ?ha11 ^ ft capital stock of the Company and sued to conslstof 02 deb "lures, each whil, tbe same are so held the Reeve of the denomination of one hundred of the Corporation shall be and act. P"���*' Sterling (��100) anyone de- as one of the directors of the Com- benture of the amount of ��'3-19-6d. i being the Sterling equivalent of $50,- T'The Company agrees wlthln' 000.00 at the rate of $4 86% to the ten (10) months of the date of the ���f pound Sterling, each debenture assent of the Lieutenant-Governor- being also expressed to be payable "-Council as aforesaid to commence ���� Canadian Cui rency computed a and proceed Witt> the.work of the -b raj. .nd suc^debentue^sha.l [Xf ! ��� cLm retldaldanbdrSy��f�� P'essed both J.Sterling ���j currency traffic the said bridge and at least' ��* the In erest the eon at the rate four (4. milts or connecting railways. ff four ttU(1 one-half t4V��> per een- hotoA lhe .apse of three.. f|) years ; - &&*��* *f5����- INLET TUNNEL k BRIDGE COMPANY LOAN BY-LAW 1912." Done and PASSED in Open Council the Eighteenth day of December, A. D. 1911. RECEIVED tte assent ot the Electors at an Election for the purpose on the -i��� day of ,. A. D 191���. . RECONSIDERED and Anally adopt- ��I by the Councll, signed by the Reeve and Clerk and Seale.l with the Corporate Seal on the day of , A. D. 191��� C.M.C. Reeve. Take Notice that tbe above ls a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the Municipality will be taken on Saturday the 13th day of January, 1912, between 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. at the polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. Topping's Office, East Burnaby. Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam. Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Barnet Hall, Barnet. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burnaby. Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake.' Lakemere School, Duthie. Public Notice is hereby given that tbe vote of the Electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the above-mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and that A. G. Moore has been appointed Returning Officer to take the vote of such electors, with the usual powers In that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL J. W. WEART, Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS. Clerk. Edmonds, B. C, Dec. 20. 1911. *S$S By-Law No.... A By-law to enable the Corporation of the District of Burnaby to raise ] by way of loan the sum of $50,000,- 00 for the purpose of providing and J building additional sidewalks within the Limits of tte Municipality. WHEREAS it ls necessary and expedient that the Council of the said Corporation be authorized to borrow the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50,- 000.00) dollars to provide for the construction of additional sidewalks within the limits of the Municipality. AND WHEREAS it is necessary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit of tbe Municipality. AND WHEREAS It will be necessary to raise annually by special rate the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-seven dollars and Five cents ($2,497.05) principal and the sum of Two Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty ($2,250.00) dollars interest making together a total amount annually of Four Thousand, Seven Hundred and Forty-seven dollars and Five cents ($4,747.05) for the term of fifteen years for the ie; ay ment of the Baid loan and Interest thereon as hereinafter mentioned. AND WHEREAS the net value of the whole rateable lani In the Municipality according to the last revised assessment roll amounts to Eighteen Million, Five Hundred and Twenty Thousand. Four Hundred and Fourteen ($18,520,414.00) dollars. AND WHEREAS the total existing debenture debt of the Municipality Is One Million, Two Hundred and Eight Thousand Five Hundrei ($1,208,500.- 00) dollars, exclusive of local improvement debts secured by special rates or assessments of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears. AND WHEREAS to provide for tte payment of Interest and the creation ot a sinking fund for the payment of the said principal sum of $50,000.00 it. will be necessary to levy a special annual, rate sufficient to raise the sum of Four Thousand, Seven Hund'eri and Forty-seven dollars and Five' cents ($4,747.05) the amount to be eai culated annually on the whole of tho from the date of the said assent of Ithe Oth day ot June and the 31st. the Ueutenant-Governor-in-Councll. | day of December in each year. AND i . ZTik fnmnrntion thu ' 8Uch Sterling debenutres shall be de- ���I. As rogards the Corpoiat.on tnis ��� ,������.���,,���..��� ���. .,hoBaia agreement Is provisional on the as- llvered to the purchasers of the said * \\, iZ,1 h./���rih .wtnni nf the debentures, and both as to principal ��ent being had of the electors or tne , ��� .v-n ��.~ ���..������w.i��� ���. fi,- District and the peering of the Loan! "d Interest shall be payable ia the i.i ia it... ��..���,��.. .nj ni..; office of the Bank of Montreal ln Kll*A^ti*W���� En*tend' ��r ,n TorcntcMon- "ent of hT ����Semor" tml yta.V^w Cana*, or in r>������.,���n �����J <\\>in���;, anv r*t thonB New York, at holders option. AND sm t�� th�� Jt iSLlit Ann be'the principal of the said debentures events then this agreement shall be ^ ^ payab,e on ^ Tnlrty.flrst day of December, A. D. 1951. 2. There shall be raised and levied annually hy a special rate sufficient therefor on all rateable land within the Limits of the said Municipality the sum of Five Hundred and Twenty- six dollars and Seventeen cents ($526.17) for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures and the sum ot Two Thousand. Two Hundred and Fifty dollars ($2,250X0) for the payment of the Interest at the rate afcrcsatd, the said special rate to be in addition to all other rates to be levied and col ipso Tacto null and void IN WITNESS WHEREOF tte Company and the Corporation bave -caused their respective corporate seals to be hereunto affixed. The corporate seal of the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and (SEAL) Bridge Company was hereto affixed in the presence of Th�� corporate seal of the , Corporation of the District of liurnaby was hereto af- (SEAL) fixed In the presence of: Take Notice that the above ls a true ropy of the proposed By-law up-', lected ln the said MUWclrallty during on which the vote of the Municipality the currency of the said debentures will be taken on Saturday, the 13th or anv of thera. day of January. 1912. between 9 i 3. This by-law shall take effect on o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m., at and after the Eighteenth day of Jan- the polling places: uary, A. D. 1912. Municipal Hall, Edmonds. 4. This by-law may be cited for Agricultural Hall, Central Park. all purposes aa "THE BURRARD purpose of forming a sinking fund for th* payment of the said debentures and the sum of Two Thoutend, Two Hundred and Fifty dollars (12,- 250.00) for the payment of the Interest at the rate aforesaid, the said special rate to be in addition to all otter rates to be levied and collected In tte said Municipality duri'i the currency ot the said debentWes or any of them. 3. This By-law shall take effect on and after the Eghteenth day of January A. D. 1912. 4. This By-law may be cited for all purposes as the "BURNABY SIDEWALKS EXTENSION BY-LAW 1912" DONE AND PASSED ln Open Councll the Eleventh day of December A. D. 1911. RECEIVED the assent ot tte Electors at an election for the purpose on the ��� day of A .D. 1912. RECONSIDERED and finally adopted by the Council, Signed by the Reeve and Clerk and Sealed with the Corporate Seal all cn the ��� day of . A. D. 1912. C.M.C, Reeve. Take Notice tbat the above Is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the Municipality wlll be taken on Saturday, the 13th day of January 1912, between 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. at the polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. Topping's Office, East Burnaby. Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam. Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Barnet Hall, Barnet. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burnaby. , Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere School, Duthie. Public Notice Is hereby given that the vote of the Electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the above-mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and that A. G. Moore has been appointed Returning Officer to take the vote of such electors, with the usual powers ln that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. J. W. WEART, Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS. Cleric Edmonds, B. C, Dec. 20, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re "Lot 28, n subdlvlslpn of Lots 1 i-nd 3 or Lot 95, Group 1, New Westminster District. Whereas proof ot the loss of Certificate of Title Number 19iTF. Issued ln the name of The Corporation of the Dlstrldt' of Burnaby, has been flled ln this office. Notice is Hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from tbe date of the flrst publication here: of, ln a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, Dec. 21, 1911. LAND ACT. New Westminster Land District, District of New Westmlnater. Take notice that I. Walter S. Rose, of New Westminster, B. C, occupation broker, intend to apply tor permission to lease the following described land. Commencing at a post planted one and a half miles from Lillooet river on the east bank of Twenty Five Mile creek, running 80 chains north, thence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains soutb, thence 80 chains west to point of commencement and containing 640 acres more or less. Date. September 18th, 1911. WALTER S. ROSE, Name of Applicant (In full). JAMES G. McRAE. Agent. LAND REGISTRY ACT. ^CANADIAN PACIFIC V RAILWAY CO CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR Holidays Round Trip Tickets for One Fare and One Third On sale Dec. 21 to Jan. 1. Return good untll Jan. 5. For tickets and other particulars apply to ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminste1 Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver Re Lot 12, In subdivision 2 of Lot 30. Group 1, Map 478, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the loss of certlflcate of title number 15308A, issued in tbe name of Olive Bell has been filed in this office. Notice ls hereby given that I shall. at the expiration of one month from the date ot the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate, unless ln the meantime valld objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office. New Westminster, B. C, December 6. 1911. KES, WE CAN CEE4NIT Our process of Dry Cleaning ���nd Dying Is MARVELLOUS. We can reclaim many garments you might decide to cast aside. Phone R278 for the Best Work. Gent's SuU Pressed ��� 75c Gent's Suits Cleaned $1.50 np ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL Cleaners & Dyers G. P. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Street PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES sh to as h. p. t and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phona 63. Tenth St., New Weatmlnster. *J HER WEIGHT INCREASED TROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. e JOHNSTON & JACK80N. Barrlstcrs-at-Law, Solicitors, Etc. Adam S. Johnston.' Frank A. Jackson. Offices: Vancouver, Room 405 Winch Building; New Westminster, Room 6, Ellis Block, Columbia street. Telephones: Vancouver. Seymour 21C3; New Westminster, 1070. Cable Address: "Stonack." Code: Western Union. coal"1 New Wellington I Phone 388. rateable land comprised within the Municipality. NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the District of Burnaby enacts as follows: 1. It shall be Uwful for the Reeve and Clerk of the Council for the purposes aforesaid to borrow or raise by way of loan from any person or body or bodies corporate who may ba willing to advance the same upon the credit of the debentures- hereinafter mentioned a sum not exceeding $50,- 000.00 and to cause the same to be placed in the Royal Bank of Canadn at the Ctty of New Westminster, British Columbia to the credit of the said Corporation for the purposes and with the objects above set forth and to Is sue any: number of debentures of tht* said corporation to the sum of JB0,- 000,000 in the whole in accordance with the "Municipal Clauses Act." And the said Debentures shall be issued to consist of 102 debentures each of the denomination of One Hundred Pounds Sterling (��100) and one de-j benture of the amount of ��73-l9-r>d. being the Sterling equivalent of $50,- 000.00 at the rate of $4.8C% to thai one pound Sterling, each debent j re > being also expressed to be . payable | ln Canadian currency computed at. such rate and such debentures shall j have annexed thereto coupons expressed both ln Sterling and Currency for the Interest thereon at tte rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per annum payable half-yearly on the 30th day ot June and the 31st day of December In each year. And such Sterling debentures shall be de- ��� livered to the purchasers of the aald 'debentures, ahd both as to principal 'and Interest shall be payable at tte Office of the Bank of Montreal in London, England, or ln Toronto, Mon- j treal or in Vancouver, Canada, or lm New York at holder's option. And Mineral Waters, the principal of the said debeatures shall be payable on the Thirty-first day of December. A.D. 1926. .,... 2. There shall be raised and lev- led annually by a special rate sufficient therefor on all rateable land within the limits of the said Municipality the sum. of Two Thousand, Fbur Hundred and Nlnetv-s*'-P" dol JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. 0 Box SH Otlice, Pront St.. Foot of Sixth, j Westminster Transfer Co. j��oe 'Phons 1W Mn '���teas Begbie Street. Baggage den nm ii-omi' . any par *��� Sit* Light and Heavy tkuiinp OPPICE CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. Varden No. 19, Sons ot Norway, meet In Eagles hall the first and third Wednesdays of each month at. 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WE8TMIN8TER TRUST Kt.OCK Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 . Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank haa over 200 branches, extending in Canada from tbe Atlantic to the Pocuic, in Cuba throughout tht* island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,. Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities In the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr.. CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service Wonderful Praise Accorded Peruna the Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Goerts, Orients, Oklahoma, writes: "My husband, children and myself have used your medicines, and ws always keep them ln the house ln ease of necessity. I was restored to health by this medicine, and Dr. Hartman's ln- Taluable advice and books. People ask about me from different places, and axe surprised that I can do all of my housework alone, and that I waa cured by tte doctor of chronic catarrh. My husband waa cored ot asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh pf the stomach, and my son ot catarrh of the throat. When I waa sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I wels;h 140. "I hare regained my health again, and I cannot thank yoa enongh for year advloe. May Ood giro you c ng life ind blasa your work." J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phono 867 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Centra! Meat Market BOWELL * ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 87a Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Aerated Water* Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C lars and Five centa ($2,497.05) for the Telephone R 1tS. OIBee: Prlncese *i " FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. l 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Dally 12:eo Midnight Saturday Only For 8eattle. ilO:00 A. M Daily 11:00 P. M -Dally For Prince Rupert and Alaaka 11:00 P. M Dec. 14th, 23rd, 30th For Queen Charlotte Islands. 11:00 P. M Dec, 23, January 6th For Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M. Thursday For Upper Fraser River Points. Leave New Westmlnater, 8:00 A.M., Monday. Wednesday end Friday. Leave Chili 1 wack. 7:00 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ���if. For Gulf lalanda Points. j 7:00 A. M. Friday tor Victoria, call- ling afkGallano. Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Genes Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point. Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET. Agent, New Weetmlneter. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vaneouver iii' THE BankofToronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS ��� ^ Many People who have neVer^befote been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank accourit. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. Interest u paid ob Savings Balances balf-yearly. :: Business (AccobbU evened ob favorable terns. :: �� INCORPORATED 1855 < ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH ���1S CetwnMe Street ..<������ -jr.* ''���%> ym ,.*,���**-**������ - "���" PAGE EIOHT THE DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1811. SEE OUR STOCK OF Christmas . CARVERS, BRASS, COPPER and WCKLE-PLATED WARE TABLE CUTLERY GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS ANDERSON & IUSBY 634 Columbia St. Phone 22-23 OF L08ING MONEY IS TO TAKE OUT A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY THROUGH AN INCOMPETENT BROKER. . THE TEST WILL NOT COME.UNTlC YOU HAVE HAD A FIRE. LET ME WRITE YOUR IN- SURANCE FOR YOU AND YOU CAN HAVE A FREE MIND ABOUT THE ADJUSJNW OF YOUR LOSSES, r�� poi ���- ��� *r Alfred W. McLeod Bishop de Pencier was at the opening of the opera house last night. Ice cream, all fruit flavors, promptly delivered. Phono 310. I. A. Reid. * Mr. C. Simpson, of Haverill, Essex, England, is a quest at the Kussell hotel. Edmonds���Few cheap lots, $350, ?50 cash. Reid, Curtis &. Dorgan. ����� Mr. T. H. McCormick has bought a house for himself on Tenth street at the corner of Seventh avenue, where he will take up his residence. Lost���An elk tooth cuff link. Finder return to Liverpool Arms and receive liberal reward. ���* Mr. A. D. Swan, harbor engineering specialist, and Mr. H. H. Stevens, M.P., were over ln New Westminster yesterday morning collecting data for Mr. Swan's work for the Dominion resident engineer's office. The Sunday school entertainment of Sixth Avenue Methodist church last evening was a great success. There was a large attendance and everyone present spent a happy time. The collection in aid of the window which the Sunday school has under taken to instal in the new church realized $40. Headaches caused from defective eyesight. Get your eyes tested by a graduate optician, and have your glasses made to suit, satisfaction guaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Parlors, ln T. Gifford's jewelry store. %* Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A, M. A. R. C. M. Member of the Incorporated Society ot Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. ! Prepares candidates for Teachers' | Diplomas, Licentiate and Local exam- ! (nations of tive Associated Board of the | Koyal Academy. of Music and Koyal , College of Music. Has had numerous | successes in past years. i For terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., New Westminster. Phone LG38. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CA8H IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. SMITH'S FRIDAY BARGAINS The last Friday Bargain Day of 1911 will flnd this store offering some of the greatest bargains as a fitting occasion to the'memory of a year of many record bargain events. We will make the New Year one of special interest on Friday Bargain Days, such only as this store can do. Come early Frl.lay. Let this store help you to solve the savins problem. M frNSURANO P5$> 657 Columbia St., Phone 62. New Westminster. Don a New Suit Witk tke New Year SO VERY FEW DAYS REMAIN OF 1911, BUT IF YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER RIGHT NOW YOU WILL BE READY FOR 1912. Ladies Suits from $35 up Men's Suits from $25 up GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster, Proof of the fact that timber will remain a long time fresli and sounl i under the ground is found lu a section Of a tree, probably a cedar, which Is In the possession of Mr, McDougall, timber scaler, Sapperton. It was 80 feet in the soil aud was uncovered in course of the construction work on the dam at Coquitlam. Another sec- t tion is ln possession of tho ciown timber agent. Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday af tei noon. Leaves lilackman-Ker whai f at 2 o clock. ** Another success has to be recorded with regard to the Sunday school entertainment of St. Paul's church which was held last evening. Kev. C. A. Mitchell gave a series of magic lantern views, after which came a- comedy sketch in which W. Burr, Arthur Maynard and S. Murber took part. Santa ICaus appeared, and the children were treated to an automobile ride. Mr. W. Burr gave away the present, and both children and teachers were made the recipients ol' I gifts. Mr. W. Mackintosh occupied I the chair. Mayoralty Election Notice. In the Interests of the mayoralty candidature of J. S. Bryson the electors of the city of New Westminster are notified that permanent committee rooms have been engaged in tho old Knights of Pythias hall directly above Curtis' drug store, Columbia street. These rooms will be open day and evening until after the election and everyone ls cordially In- vite.l to visit these rooms at anytime, and any assistance rendered the committee will be greatly appreciated. *�� Look ! Hamilton street, near Fourteeth street, goo J lot on north side. &900 Good terms. Fourteefh street near Tenth ave nue. Good view lot. $900 Very gopd terms. jor & Savage Underwear Bargains Make Friday Shopping Profitable A chance Friday to supply the little ones with warm Underwear at a great saving. There is lots of cold weather ahead, so get prepared by shopping early Friday. Children's Heavy Underwear, fleece-lined; in natural shades; sizes fitting from 1 to 14 years; vests aad drawers; regular values 35c and 40c. Friday Bargain, per garment t 25c Waists Extraordinary Bargains Women's Waists; Jeager and flne wool delaines; in self and striped patterns of light and dark shadings; plain shirt waist effects; with or without attached collars; all sizes; regular values $3.50 anl $4.50. Friday Bargain, each 82.85 Dress Goods on Sale Friday, Greatest of Bargains 35c Per Yard Not often you'll see such beautiful fabrics at a fraction of cost as those on sale Friday. The lot contains eollenne, crepe-de-chene,CrlspIne, Taffeta cloths, etc.; the shades shown are nlle, sky, tan, greens, navy and cream; widths from 38 to 44 inches; regular values to $1.25. Friday Bargain, per yard 35; S50 COLUMBIA STREET B. &M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 301 Fresh Salmon (half or whole, lb. .lie Fresh Cod (half or whole), lb 8c Halibut (half or whole), per lb. ...8c Fresh Soles 3 lbs. for 25c Smelts ...'....' 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Shrimps, per lb 20c Smoked Spring Salmon, lb 20c Smoked Halibut, per lb 15c Kippers, per lb 10c Finnan Haddies, two lbs for 25c Rabbits, each 35c Large Eastern Oysters, per pint .. 50c Choice TurkejD, per lb 32c Delivery 10 a. tn. and 4 p. m. Terms���Casn. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front 8t. Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. Two Lots On Eighth d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. ' Christmas Chocolates CADBURYS (English) ' ROWNTREES' (Eng'lsh) WEBB'S (Canadian) POPHAM'S'{British Columbia) AT wm msm DMoe Bloc*' 441 Col��ml*i Bt. N#w Weetojilniter. B.C. - ���' 't L ;' ' "' ****! (1004) Facing Moody Park. Price $1000 Each. Terms One-third Cash, balance 6,12 and 18 months Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. HWBttUTY F.J.HartXCo.,Ltd. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster llranches at Vancouver Victor** Chilliwack and Aldergrove. B.C. Hosiery Bargains That Mean Early Shopping.- Three Great Bargains Women's Black Cashmere Hose; Ene grade anl fast blacks; all sizes; regular values 35c. Friday bargain, per pair 25c Children's Heavy Ribbed Worsted Hose; good winter weight and pure worsted yarn; black only; sizes 8 to 10, regular values 35c. Friday bargain, ier pair 25c Men's Half Hose; of fine cashmere; hi shades of navy and black; all sizes: regular 35c. Friday bargain, per pair 25c GLOVES PRICED FOR RUSH SELLING FRIDAY. Women's French Kid Gloves; good quality skin; with two-spring fastener; in shades of grey, brown, tan and black; all sizes; but not in all shades; regular values $1.25. Friday bargain, per pair ...50c ROUSING NECKWEAR REDUCTIONS. Assorted lot of Lace Dutch and Sailor Cellars; in cream, ecru and white; all pretty novelties; regular to 75c. Friday bargain, each 35c WOMEN'8 BELTS FOR 10; Such a Low Price should cause record sailing; only about 3 dozen In this lot; women's leather belts, patent finish; In 6hades of red, green and brown values regular 25c. Friday bargain, each ... 10c HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN���3 FOR 20c. '.'.'omen's Swiss and Irish Linen Hand'rchlefs: in hemstitchc.l and fancy embroidered; values regular 16c. WARM GLOVES AT ZERO PRICE���35c PAIR. Women's Silk-Lined Cashmere and Fancy Wool Gloves; good assortment of colors; all sizes; regular values to 86c. Friday bargain, pair 35c WARM MUFFLERS MUCH PRICE.REDUCED. Fine Wool Mufflers with spring fastening; in Bhades of cardinal, navy, maroon, grey white anl black; regular 50c. cach '.*. Friday khaki, bargain, 35c Bargains of Unusual Interest Frcm the Staple Section Flannelette; in colored stripes; width 33 inches; extra weight and quality. Friday bargain 8yds. 81 COTTON BLANKETS MUCH REDUCED IN PRICE FRIDAY. 11|4 Size Cotton Blankets; heavy nap finish; with colored border; regular values $1.50. Friday bargain, per pair $1.25 GREAT PRICE LOWERING IN FANCY LINENS. All Linen Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths and Runners; in fancy embroidered, drawn work and Battenberg; assorted sizes; regular values to $1.25. Exceptional o.Ter. Friday bargain, each .75c Runners, Tea Cloths, Centres and Tray Cloths; in embroidered and drawn work styles; fine gratfe linen; regular values to $2.25. Friday bargain $1.50 Cotton Pillow Case; hemmed; size 40 and 42 Inches; good weight; exceptional values. Friday bargain, per ualr 25c 8CRIM CURTAIN8 REMARKABLY LOW PRICED. Eight Pairs Only, Scrim Curtains; finest qualit/ material; with border sides and foot; good colorings and designs; regular values to $3.00. Filday bargain, per pair ���1-80 38-lneh Curtain Scrim; In pattern effects; shades of ecru asd tan; flne even weave; regular value 25c. Friday bargai u, per yard PVffi Cretonnes; Infancy floral and'figured designs; shades of green, red, blue and black; with colored patterns; width about 30 Inches; regular value* 15c. Friday bargain, per yard 10c C. B. DEANS' GROCERY 415 Columbia Street. Telephone 386. For New Year's we hare Nuts (of all kinds), Candles, Japanese Oranges, Naval Oranges, Table Raisins, Fancy Eating Apples, Figs and Dates. Strictly Fresh Eggs only, per doz. 69c Choice Hams, half or whole, lb. ..20c Quaker Tomatoes, large cane 15c Quaker Peas, Cora and Beans, two cans for ��� 25e Tomatoes, two sizes 2 for 25c Our best, fancy Creamery Butter, 3 lbs, for $1.10 Almond Nuts, special at per lb... 15s 'These are new fresh stock. We want your trade and will make every effort to pleasa you In' both quality and prices, o'bT5>eans 415 Columbia etreet. SH OUR NEW M PRESENTS Cadbuiy* Fi>'s Webb's Lowney's Chocolates At All Prices RYALL'S DRUG STORE 'PHONE 87 EYES TESTED SY OPTICIAN. . WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK Chamberlin Official Time Inspector for *%$��?. ��*d B.C.E.W* THt JEWELER on**"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-12-29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317647"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .