@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "c5afb87d-52ed-4a98-bdf5-0645220e9014"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-10"@en, "1911-11-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317663/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 8NAP IN WEST END. One acre subdivided on Seventh Avenue (upper side). $4000; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. WHITE, SHILES A CO. II ��� SNAP ��� New fi*e roomed Bungalow; owner must isll; will Uke $800 caah, and |\\the balance over long term. See MC at once. WHITE, SHILES A CO. VOLUME 6, NUH4BER 218. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENT* EMPIRE NAVY STAEE Said to Have Been Formed fay Churchill. WILL PROMOTE EFFICIENCY la Result of the Growth of Dominion Navies and Criticism of Party Politicians. London, Nov. 20.���The Right Hon. Winston Churchill Is credited wltb having formed a regular naval war staff at tbe admiralty, though as yet no official announcement baa been made. Tbe new first lord is nothing lf not ambitious, and one of bis very first acts baa been to thoroughly analzye the whole administrative force of the navy so that, If possible, economic) can be made where tbey are needed without ln tbe least imparing the ef fiency of the fleet. The very word economy In connection with the navy is usually used as a rod for the first lord's back whenever bis opponent wishes to arouse the apathy of the nation, so that Mr. Churchill had to find an expedient by which he could practice economy and yet add to the fight ing value of the force on whicb tbe whole empire depends. The creation of tbis staff should not be one of much difficulty. It will be something of the nature of an evolution, for ever since tbe cabinet committee in 1908 Investigated the condition of the navy, a naval council has been in being at the mlraity. Colonial Representatives The navy generally, and more tlcularly the younger officers, cordially support the fiist lord in his decision to create a war staff at the admiralty. It has become increasingly felt that, such an organization has become essential in view of the rapidity with which ths whole international situation is n; t to change, the Immense power of sudden attack which- modern naval armaments confer on an enemy, an.l the consequent need for tfar preparations In time of peace, and the complications of the | arrangements for the defence of Hrit I interests which has ailsen since De oversea dominions decided to i ttimd navies of their own in close as Station with the British fleet. ���\\heady Canada and Australia bave JMdrmlned lo establish feels ol tbeir wn. If for no other reason, a war Staff at the admiralty ts necessary, io '���rder to promote that unity of Idea* rhlch renders co-operation In war effective. There is no machinery at present for Unking the British flee'. with the fleets of the oversea d.-mln ions, because tliere is at present no department at the a Imiralty which expresses the reasoned mind of the navy on miitteig of naval policy. Tha four sea lords are already overworked. It will le one of thr- peculiar functions of the war staff, it may he presumed, not merely to study the problems which the sea defences of the Emi Ire present, but to advise the daughter navies as they develop. The aim, no doubt, will be to prevail on the Dominion governments to establish naval war staffs, and unquestionably arrangements will be made, as In change of officers, so as to ensure unity of ideas. Such a war staff would also be linked with the stalls of lhe admirals in command of the principal fleets, ensuring that the officers lolling theso wnr ad par- will DMT BLOCK SOLD FOR ENORMOUS SUM High Water Mark Touched for Prices on Columbia Street When Property Fetches $155,000. A real* estate deal which records the high water mark in real estate prices yet touched on Columbia street waa consummated on Saturday last, althi ugh It has not yet passed Into current comment among business people of the city. On Saturday a deal was Completed by which tbe Dupont building, on the southwest corner of Columbia and Mackenzie streets, changed hauls at tbe flne price of $166,000. The Dupont block measures 88 feet on Columbia street, and, being 132 feet deep, lt extends back as far as Front' street, where the frontage ls the sane as that on New Westmln- ster's premier business thoroughfare. Several business Arms have found location! In the block, and it is Mr. A. R. Daniels, of Daniels and Loot,, the firm 'Carrying on husiness In The Fair, adjoining the Edison theatre, who carried through tbe deal. Mr. Daniels announces that the purchaser prefers that hli name be not published. The Dupont block is/part of what is known as the Myers estate. Mr. Darffels was part owner in the build- Ins. the sale of which and the price paid'for It are eloquent testimony of the value of centrally situated properties in the Royal City. SCATHE'S WATER FAMINE SERIOUS WAR IN EAST LIKELY Russia Severs Relations With Persia. TROOPS ALREADY MASSED Persia Sends No Reply to Russia's Demand for Apology���Britain and Germany Interested. St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.���A message from Baku says that a steamer has left for Persia with a Russian' regiment and full fleld equipment aboard. HOSPITAL AGAINISOME 4CTIVITY THO' I LITTLE PROGRESS All Interested Boards to be Asked to Meet AMBULANCE GETS ABUSE Alderman Henley Makes Pun���"Alphonse and Gaston"���Vancouver Firm Gets Contract. Washington, Nov. 20.���Russia's ag. gressive action against Persia baa brought about a crisis tbat bas driven the latter country to appeal to tbe powers for assistance. Persia desires an Investigation of the Russian entanglement for u chance to submit the entire case to "The Hague court.' It Is understood Russia has ignored both requests and Is continuing a i olicy which Persia fears will threaten its independence and integrity before a case can bo presented to tbe world. It is believed the note sent Uy England asking for assistance in having the matter adjudicated has heen sent also to the United States an.l other nations. Thus far this country has taken no hand In the Persian affair, although the crisis general, who was recommended to Persia by the American stute department. A cablegram received hy the Persia American Educational socMy in Washington today from the Citizens of Calcutta, follows: "The Persians assembled protest agalnsl _^_^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^________ .foreign aggression In Persia and ex- Hospitals, Apartments, Hotels Without , p(rt the American nation to support ui i .. . * .. i /.��� _, I Mr. Shuster." Water or Heat���Schools Closed��� ' Streets In Darkness. has developed largely around W. Mor ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ gan Shuster, the American treasurer-1 and partial maintenance of the hospi Echoes of the storm were beard at last night's meeting of tbe city coun cil, though already tbey had become distant and subdued, and were only projected into the meeting last night as complaints about flooding of cellars. Questions of some standing came up, like the relation of the Royal Columbian hospital to the current needs of the city in the matter of hospital accommodation, and those questions were discussed ln some new aspects. It was Alderman Dodd wbo reported that the health committee met with the hospital board yesterday after noon. He thought the city council should authorize the city clerk to write to the several bodies represent ed on the board of hospital directors, to see lf a meeting of those bodies could be arranged for and their views heard, with regard to the question ol the city taking over the management Seattle, Nov. 20.���Seattle's water famine, at first a subject of Jest, has now become alarming. All of Seattle's principal residence section is deprived of water. The schools are closed and hospitals, apartment houses and fashionable hotels cn the hills are without water and steam heat. Water is being hauled to the houses and hospitals in wagons. Private householders can obtain water by go- Teheran, Nov. 20.���Diplomatic re-i latons with Russia have ceased. The I regent has persuaded Samsatn-Es Sultaneh. the premier who res gned cn November 13, to form a new cabinet. Over a week ago the premier resigned an.l the natipnal council, on tal. That was the view expressed at the ineeting in the afternoon, and the adoption of that view would come sooner or later. Some means woull have to be devised whereby the city Persian ! council would stand behind the hospl tal board in a financial way. That would involve a voice in the adminis tratlon of the affairs of tbe hospital. Among the .members of the council, he said, the consideration that prevailed was the necessity of providing adequate hospital accommodation foi the city. He moved that the city clerk be instructed as he had indicated. A Rift in the Lute. Alderman Bryson said that after what had happened at the meeeting that afternoon he was disposed to the advice of Mr. Shuster, the Ameri- j take exception to the resolution pro can financial agent, ordered his pro- , perty confiscated, in spite of the pr> ���'tests of the Russian consul the order 'was carried out and Kussia derrand>d an apolocy. When this was not fo'th posed by Alderman Dodd. Ile though' it would be better for any proposal ot this sort to come from the hospital board. If the council showed itself too ea?-'?r in the matter ueop'.e might tsm* iiuuwjuoiueiB can uuiaiu water oy go- . ._- , .- - - ina to ttife reservoirs which still hold gomlns she sent an ultimatum to Te- lain to believe the counctl wanted a taw. days supply lor the downtown heran statins that aniens an Iramedl |ta** hold ot the hospital and mi -���-������-*��� 'T*W ����� |ate apology -was made a Uuselan tore i 'The hospital belonged, ona might Talesman In and Out of Jury Box in McNamara Trial���One Sleeps��� Some Sick. Los Angeles, Nov. 20.���Talesmen popped ln and out of the Jury box ln the McNamara murder trial today, making a scene of some activity, but small progress. The activity died down ln the afternoon session under an extended examination ol M. F. Mooney, a talesman, and lt became necessary for a bailiff to awaken one man who went to sleep in court. V. F. McBurney, a builder, was passed as to cause by both sides. Talesman Mooney was a miner in Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, 40 years ago, and he then belonged to a union. He is an Irish-Catholic, as Is James B. McNamara. Since leaving Pennsylvania, Mooney ha3 belonged to thc National Association of Stationary Engineers, which is not affiliate I with the American Federation of Labor. He also ls a member of the Los Angeles Catholic Mutual Beneflt association, of which Attorney Joseph Scott, of counsel for the defence, is a member, and ho knows Scott. CHINESE CONFIRM STORY Of MASSACRE Only Two Provinces Now Left Manchus���No Telegraph from Sian Fu. to Peking. Nov. 20.���Chinese officials confirm the report that a massacre ot foreigners as well as Manchus has oc curied at Sian Fu. The legations believe that the report will prove true. There were 40 loreigners in Sian Fu and many missionaries in the smalle, Shen Si towns. Up to the presan: only Chinese reports have been received regarding tbe massacre. There has been no telegraphic o,' postal communication with Sian Fu lor more than three weeks. Although no such statement Is made officially, it is the belief here that TO DEEPEN ERASER To Build Mile and Half Jetty at New Year. WOIK WILL COST A Miunr Contracts Called for by Government Up to Dec. 19, Will Be Finished by End of 1M2. Ottawa, Nov. 20.���A dispatch the improvement of the main n>l of the Fraser river, mak lac It available for deep sea shipping;, wfll be commenced early in the year aad will be completed before the end off 1912. The department of public worto bom given It's approval to the scheme tm outlined by Engineer Le Baron, tte Misslssippl river engineer, whom tte public bodies of New Westminster em- gaged flve years ago to report best methods of permanently" lng the entrance to the river. In pursuance of this tbe government' is now calling for tenders up to December 19 for the construction ot * Jetty cn the Steveston side Ot tte river which wiil stretch for a mile nad a half Into the gulf. If thia is to- effectual a corresponding Jetty will te built on the opposite aide of tte river. The work will cost one million dollars. Mr. Le Baron reported flre yon* ago on the best methods and imunsa mended a long Jetty which "would te a source of help to the river iu carrying out the sediment aad obviate dredging. ANNUAL MEETING OF, LIBERAL ASSOC! Call d for Monday, the 27th, (n EagSis; Hall���Election of Officers ta Take Place*. The annual meet'.ng of the New- Westminster City Liberal association called ���Ustrtet. _^^_^^__^^_.^^_ Mayor Dllling hns requested manufacturers to discontinue the use of city water. The water in Vhe reservcii.; will last three days and the city engineer promises that before the expiration of that time the pipe line from Cedar river will be' repaired. Orders were given today for the laying of pipe to cennect the old Lake Washington pumping station with the low service mains. This plant has not been used for years and is inadequate apology j_^_^^^_^^^^^_^^^__ would be sent to Teherun. To make good her threat she bessn massing troops about a hundred miles north of the cai Ital. ferula made no reply and tbe breaking off of negotiating followed. Brigandage and Disorder. It is only a little over two years since the last Russian expedition entered Teheran. The Russian forre crossed the frontier and Teheran, which was surrounded by revolution- run ��t.\\ Manila to China on the J* ��� ^fcay. 1 Sheridan ls to be found to tha cwOst- to the board of management ot the 1 ence ot this understanding between Royal Columbian hospital, lf the boarijthe powers, whicli will prevent any ot to supply the city, but would be of ary bands was entered with much great service in case of flre in flghting in July, 1909. Ibe Shah wan the downtown district. deposed by the national council and Seattle's streets were dark tonight, his son, eleven years of age, raired to The city had arranged with tbe power the throne. Political disturbances con- {companies to use their surplus current tinued and a military mutiny in Te'ie- for the clty's^lrcles. To han lie the ran was suppressed In August, 1910. extra load the Seattle Electric company put its emergency steam plant into service, but the_clty officials decided that this required the use of too much water and ordered the steam In the provinces bri.Tan:'age and disorder have been rife for years, and the Insecurity of the southern trade rout.-s was such that Britain notified the Persian government tbat unless appointments afloat have ��tudled"tho '��]��(*ot ^own, P,e/errlnS unllghted measures were undertaken to police work of war organization an 1 are ac- i streets to tbe use of any water that them she would undertake the work eiiainied with the larger poll y cf tho l���?? *�� ***** ,or emergency ^herself Persia failed to suppress thi admiralty In addition to pumping water from brigands and within the last month lt will act as !>n extension of tho , Lakejtfashlngton into the low service Britain has despatched two regiments mind of the (lr>t sea lord. \\.no is iv- spr.nsible for the ri a.l ness of tlle fleet, and wil conduce, lt is believed, to a continuity of naval policy which has hitherto (wen lamentably wanting, wilh the res-ilt that millions of poi:nils sterling have from time to time been wasted on ships which tho navy did not want, schemes of defence which bad to subsantlal rais.n d'etre, and projects of one kind and another which have absorbed money, time and energy, sorely required lu other directions. 8TART ENQUIRY INTO UB "WASHINGTON" AFFAIR Portland, Ore., Nov. 20.���Investigation into the conduct of Captain George Winkle, master of the steam schooner Washington, which wltn nearly GO passengers narrowly escaped foundering on Peacock Spit at the mouth of the Columbia river on November 13, was held here to&iy by local United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller. The evidence of the captain and members'of the crew was in accord that the bar was not dangerously rough when the Washington departed from Astoria November 12. and that the craft was nearly over the bar wben the lashing of her deck load cf lumber gave way, immediately after which her engines came to a dead stop and thenceforth refused to work". Without motive power and mains' Mayor Dllling decided tonight ! to Install four pumps at Swan lake and rrom that body supply 10,000,000 .gallons of water dally. Three pumps for Swan lake have ' been secured in Seattle and an order ' was telegraphed to Portland tonight , for the fourth. > Mayor-Dllling estimated that thc normal consumption of water In Seattle at this season of the year is 130,000,000 gallons daily. The volun- jteer and Lincoln park reservoirs will be empty by midnight. The city will then draw its supply from the Beacon Hill reservoir which contains 00,000,000 gallons. Seattle, Nov. 20.���A telephone mes- the crest of of Hindus to the Persian gulf, Spheres of Influence. Russia, Britain and Germanv have nil vital interests in Persia. RussH snd Britain some time ago. dialled the country into two spheres of influence. Russia takin? t'.ie north and Britain the south, while between the two was left a neutral zone where i was agree! that the enterprises of the two nations should iro forward in friendly rivalry. Wlth'n this neutnl zone and close to the western frontle ��� against which Germany has inaugurated a silent but persistent catnoalm lies one of the greatest oil fields in the worldi Germany hopes to drive her Influence like a wedge between wanted a change It was up to them to ask for it, and for the council to meet them. If there hai been noth ing said that day. he would not have attached so much importance to the order of procedure in the matter. Mayor Lee r.aid he had been present at the meeting part of tlte time, and be had heard nothing obejctionable. The proceedings had been most agreeable and harmonious while be was present. Alderman Bryson said one of the members of the boar! said he did not want this thing to go through, because it was only a real estate deal, j Mayor Lee: "Was he a member ofl tbe hospital .board ?" | Alderman Bryson: "Yes." Mayor Lee: "NobDdy would attach any importance to a remark of that kind." Alderman Dodd agreed with tbe mayor. Ile said hospital accommoda lion was as essential to the welfare of the citizens and the repute of the city as anything that could be con ceived. He di.l not think they should quibble over such 'a small thin? as o remark like the one Alderman Bryson had quoted "I dqn't think." continued the alderman, "that in a matter so serious as tbis we should do tbe Alphonse and Gaston act and wait for each otber to move. (Laughter.) We know the Royal Columbian hospital iu full to its utmost capacity, and that the board has not got tbe means or facilities to meet the demands put up to it. I don't think Alderman Bryson should take a remark of that kind very seriously. I doa't care what peo pie say about me. It ts only theit opinion, and what does a man need to care about things like that." Alderman Bryson: "It Alderman Dodd doesn't care what people aay ahout him he haa changed very much. (Laughter.) I too may reach that sage from Renton that ....��� ���.w. ~. .._________________*__, the Cedar river flood passed tonight i Britain and Russia in the neutral and the water la falling slowly. ;*��ne **>* i�� also working by means The flood has apparently shifted t. �� }** BMad railway io sap Rus- u - h.Mn,,, the White River valley, a fertile dls- "'a* trade. This road which hea Tef*tage some day. at present I haven t. trict aouth of Seattle, where the water M��� a? ,t8 ultimate goal will c'tt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'across 'every one of the profl-ablc trade routes from the Caucasus to the Persian gulf, tl will be seen that the breaking o** of friendly relations between Teheran and St. Petersburg really open a new Fastern question snd atir up a trouble that might easily draw In tha great nations of Western Europe. ls rising rapidly, Damage has been done to property In the small towns between bere and Tacoma and many farms are ruined. FIRE DESTROYS BARN ���-������. HORSES ARE SAVED A f|re which was fortunately unat tended by anything more serious than property loss, and that to the exten' of from $400 to $500, oecured about ten o'ciock yesterday morning at the corner of Carnarvon and McNeely with an unfavorable wind, it was said, street!, where a barn was practically the steamer was blown towards the destroyed. The barn was owned by spit. Captain Winkle tostlfied that ho!Joseph Wise, and was rented by F.E, l-elieved tbat one of the lashings had j Cameron, who usually has about become tangled In tho propeller. This twelve horses stabled there. Only was corroborated 1>y Second Officer twr Worses we'e in the barn when the Balsde" H. Panpon, who *���%;,: t. outbreait of flre r.-as discovered, and from un examination he ha.l mode these were removed to safety by C. with a plkepole he was convince') ; Hamilton. There waa the usual com there waB a rope entangled a.ound motion among Orientals resident ln the propeller. ' the immediate neighborhood* Attempt Jail Break. �� Olympia. Wash., Nov. JO.���After ae* curing saws and ehisels with which to make their escape from, Uie county jail, George Dougherty, charged with murder, and Arthur Bohr, charged with grand larceny, locked George Wilson tn his cell. Wilson was convicted of the murder of Mr. and Mra. Archie Coble at Rainier, and the other two feared tf he escaped extra efforts would bo made to recapture them. Tha two had three bars sawed out r'hen t>erntv Rherif Merv,.'e ���nt��~�� was aasasataated by political malaem- tenta, according to reports to the state ment today. No uprising tte department yet followed. ,^^^^^^^^^^^^ Cablegrams conveying news of tte assassination, flled last night delayed iu transit Mr. Russel. American m'ntoter Santo Domingo, ia la thia comtry portBi The revolutionary movement in that ]��*?�� Tka secretary, Mr. district ta largely la tho handa of the |a acting aa cnarve d'affaf lawless who are not yet cooperating) ft la "" "' (Continued on page four) with the leader of the general more- iceret hai fallen a victimio one offite- mont. A latter from Chung,Kin, dated cbamctartrtle Dominican rtesu * In il should Uke up the- question officially October 31, says the British consul has known that Caceraa* adirtalWijiiua- and discuss the advisability;;.*t takingl^-\""" "" ""^^' ''~ *- iV-' ��� - '?H5!S- - .*m*vmw- over the Royal Columbian hospital In the interests of the general public ao ordered all ntladUmaries down to ��h* '^dnh few^jfewi ^ura,���*n- almost te*- rirer and It la exacted that they will nreoedentad r��riod In Matfak-aa Ms- leave cn Nov. 6. A general evaeua- tory, haa 1*^^*ltW'-Xi-mWi^^t^r'' ���'"��� " "i""*;;.".1 '���. "'*. >'"> '!*[> .<���* aovsral wandedaed ' -----'��� (Continued on Pago Tlm) plota. sli . - ���~\\-*1&*Lt,tr,-L%��*\\*tV,Milfk.*lil* PA0BTWO THE DAILY NEWS. TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. Wants WANTED���THREE SMART SALES ladies, with some experience preferred: also boy for delivering parcels. Apply mornings 9 to 12. Ths T. H. Smith Co., Ltd. WANTED-BY AN ENGLISH WOM- an, situation as general help. Apply L. K., Edmonds P. O. WANTED���A RELIABLE MIDDLE aged woman, desires maternity case, care of child and light housework. Charges moderate. Phone 824. JAPANESE WANTS WORK ON farm; can milk cow. No. 13 Blackie Btreet. New Westminster. WANTED ��� THREE FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Hox H, News office. TO EXCHANGE���A LARGE LOT IN Hastings Townsite for lumber of any kind. Box C. 50, Dally News office. -' FOR EXCHANGE���A LARGE DOU- ble corner in Hastings Townsite for a lot or house ln New Westminster. Box C50 News. WANTED���I HAVE CLIENTS FOR houses and vacant property in Sapperton. Kindly send me your listings. Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Columbia street. FOR SALE FOR 8AL�� OR RENT���A BIX ROOM ed house with all modern convent ences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. PIANO FOR SALE ��� $600 VOSE piano for $300, at Vldal's Warehouses. FOR SALE���OWNER MUST HAVE money, will sell flve acres near Porl Mann for only $185 an acre. Essy terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia Etreet. Sapperton. FOR SALE���50 FOOT LOT, TWO minutes walk from Edmonds sta tion; fine view. $400 cash. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia Btreet. FOR SALE���33 FOOT LOT. SIX blocks from Edmonds station. Good view. Two wide streets. $325. One- third cash, balance arranged. Na tional Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Colum bia street. WANTED���WORK OF ANY KIND. Used to gardening and horses. Apply Box S, Dally News. WANTED KNOWN FULL INFOR- tnation on divorce laws of Nevada and other states sent on receipt of 25c each. Western Information Bureau Goldfleld, Nev. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant ln the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, 9 quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R 873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. WANTED���LOTS AND ACREAGE to clear, landscape gardening. Ap ply J. S. McKinley, Edmonds. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby East. FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and ?i a week; no interest; four styles; old stoves taken In exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 996, Market Square. FOR SALE���SIX OF THE CHEAP- est lots in the west end. on Eighth avenue, having a southwest view facing tbe river and gulf. Lots 55x110 and 118. Very liberal terrm. Phone L179, or call 1303 Eighth avenue. FOR SALE���TWO 62x132 FOOT lots; very light clearing; two and a half blocks from Twelfth street tram. Fine view. $925 each; one- third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. WANTED. Wanted an assistant for the Manual Training School. Applicants must hold a B. C. certificate. State qualifications and salary required. Applications much reach the secretary, Mr. E. C. Davey, by noon of the 27th inst. WANTED. Public school teachers wanted In the city schools. Applications must reach the secretary, Mr. E. C. Davey, by noon of the 27th Inst. CITY OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. TO RENT. TO RENT���A 5-ROOMED HOUSE with chicken house: also two unfurnished rooms with use of bath and basement. Enquire 1308 Ca i- boo 6treet, city. TO RENT���ONE BEDROOM WITH use of bath and phone. Apply 619 Hamilton street, or vbone Kt>lu. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Householders' Voters' List will be held on Wednes day the 15th day of November, 1911, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, City Hall, Nee Westminster, B. C. Dated this 8th day of November, 1911. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. The above mentioned Court of Ravi. sion is adjourned until Wednesday, th- 22nrt flay ot November, 1911, at the FOR RENT���SIX ROOMED HOUSE lBame time and P,ace- at Edmonds. Rent $22 per month 1 City Hall, November 15, 1911. Apply to Wm. McAdam, Ucom lfl \\ \\\\. A. DUNCAN, West minster Trust block. City Clerk. TO LET���A NICELY FURNISHED room for one or iwo gentlemen. Apply 703 Agnes street. FOR RENT���MODERN HOUSE OF seven rooms on Fifth street. Electric light fittings, blinds and linoleum left In house. Furnace, bath and modern plumbing. Large lot. Rent $40 per month. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 648 Columbia street. Phone 832. NOTICE OF SALE. TO KENT���TWO FRONT I3ED- rooms. one double and one single. Fire place in each. 205 Carnarvon street. TO RANT���NICELY FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water night and day. 543 Front street. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with sitting room to let to gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from tho post office. Terms moderate. En quire Phone R 414. LOST. LOST���BETWEEN ST. ANDREW'S church and St. George Street, an amethyst brooch set with pearls, Finder return to BL Andrew's manse and rei-eive suitable reward. Varden No. lfl, Sons of Norway, ���meet In Eagles hall the flrst and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. A. KROGBETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. SG\\NADIAN PACIFIC W RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule In effect at 24:01, November 5, 1911 Trains Will Leave as follows: Toronto Express at 8:55 ���Soo Express at 13:50 .Imperial Limited at 19:40 Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon of Friday, the lst day of December, 1911, for the purchase of the following described property, viz.: Part (i acres) of the East half of the West half of the Southerly portion of D.L. 380, Group 1, New Westminster District of the Province of British Columbia (close to C. P. R. Station at New Westminster Junction). Terms cash. The highest of any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated this 9th day of November, 1911. W. F. Hansford, P. O. Box 285, New Westminster, B. C. Solicitor for Executor Estate of late Alexander Stewart McLean, deceased. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that all persons having any claim against the estate of the late Alexander Stewart McLean of the Municipality of Coquitlam, who died on or about the 31st day of August, 1911, at New Westminster, R. C, are required oa or before the lst day of December 1911, to send by post prepaid to the unrlerKiuned solicitor for Joseph Travers, Esquire, tho Executor of the said estate, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims In writing and a statemeni of their accounts antl the nature of the securities, if any, held by thsm antl such statement shall be verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the lst day of December, 1911. Joseph Trav- eiR. Esquire, will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the class of which he shall then have had notice, and will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. Dated this lst day of November, 1911. W. F. Hansford, New Westminster, B. C, Solicitor far said Executor. SPIRITUALISM A Spiritual meeting wlll be held at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for sale. *��� Tor tickets and other particulars apply to ED. GOULET, Agent. New Westminster. Or II. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver Curtis Block LAND REGISTRY J.C. ROD LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. City Box 482 THE STEEL TRUST. Suit Just Begun by United States Government Likely to Be Long. Since it required nearly flve years for the United States Governmnct to secure from the Supreme Court the orders for the dissolution of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts, and since It will be another year, probably before their dissolution is complete, it is probable that the suits just begun against the Unl'ed States Steel Corporation will drag on for many ye.irs. Many things may happen in that time; there may be oppoitunities for the suit to be discontinued, for instance, and holders of United States Steel S3- curlties have every reason to be reassured when reflecting on the tesult of the war against ths trusts. The Sherman law, under which the present prosecution is undertaken, has been* on the statute books fo.- more than twenty years and up to date not a single great combination in restraint cf trade has been crushed. Two or three have been dissolved. Seven years a?o the Northern Securities Company was dissolved, but the control of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad still remains In ih; custoiy of the Great Northern and t ie Northern Pacific, which are dominated by the same interests that the Govern ment sought to dislodge. Even the Northern Securities Is still a corpai- aie entity, with a greally-reduced capital. Values Increase Despite Suits. If there was a sharp depression ln the prices of Uni'ed Sta'es Steel there Is more than a probability that it was the public, and not ihe "wicked partners," whom the government is supposed to be pursuing, that sold lhe shares. It has been Intimated that the Steel Trust insiders had mere than an Inkling as to what was about to happen, and that they fe'zed. the opportunity to sell at normal prices great quantities of the stock. When the announcement was made that the government had entered suit the stock fell, and the "Intetests" bought it bick again. No doubt, ih^y comf-rS ed themselves with the reflection that in November, 1906. t'-e day the government brought suit against Standard Oil, that stock sold at 565, and ihat the day following it scld at 550, but that it sold at 697 the day rfter the Supreme Court ordered Its dissolution in May last. Moreover, Tobacco stock advanced from 290 to 500 in the four years the government w-is fighting the corporation through the courts. The Ste'I Trade Consolidation. The United States Steal Co-poratlon has a capitalization of $1,100,000,- (100 and a history of tcn years. The late John W. Gates is sadi to have been the man who first conceived th" idea of having all the steel manufac hirers ln the United Slates enter into a combination, but the schemes was not entertained when he proposed P. Previous to the year 1898 the s'eel business of tbe Un'te.i Sta es was done by hundreds of concerns that worked independently and in eppos'- tion to each other, save in certain territories where manufacturers had *>**, ���inrlerstan'Mn"' to the nprnsltn ef. j feet. Between 1898 and 1909,'howaver a revolution 100K place In ihe steel and lrcn trade. The cmaller companies began to amalgamate, and In the course of three yeais or so thQ t>isi- ness that had been done by a thtma- and smaller concerns was being dune by a dozen great corr orations. Tliere were a few inderendent companies, as there aro today, but before tbe United States Steel Corporati n waa formed ninetcnths of thp steel business of the country was in the hands of a dozen com; auks. The Threat of Ccmp tition. In 1900 the cms lid toi h d beet brought to the l oin wh.re the greit propoition of the cru'e steel production of the country was in the hands of three companies. n:im��ly, the Carnegie Company, the Federal Steel Company, and the National Steel Company. Each of these concerns had Intimate business relation t, amounting to a praclical affiliation with oth��r companies Ihat manufactured steel in lighter and more finished foms. What precipitated the final amalgamation was the fact that some of the companies that were handling th* product aB It left the works of the Carnegie Company and the Federal Steel Company seemed to be on the point of becoming competitors instead of custc-' mere. Two or thr->e of them planned to make their own iron and Bteel. The Carnegie answer to this move was to announce the construction cf a huge Dlari to manufacture steel tubing, one of the products thai was (hen almos wholly in thc hands of ths National Tube Company, a customer tha'. was discussing the erection of blast furnaces and steel works. The U't mate Amalgamation. Wiihii. four months of thl8 announcement a'l the ste=l manufic- Mirers in tbo country had "got togetlE er," under tbe di-eetlon of J. P. Morgan, and the result was the foi motion nf the United states steel Corporation that swallowed up the Carnegie Om pany. the Federal Sleel Companv, the National Steel Comapny, the NatlcnJS lube ( ompanv, and a dozen otter concerns that had previously been rlva s These corporations had a captiallza- tl n of nearly a billion dollars nnd a half, and though the first capitalize Hon of the trust was onlvSl.noi) Ono- ooo, it is said that it Bho Id not h ive heen more than $400,000 000. Ths promoters, chief amc.ng wh< m wa? Morgan, got. $160,000,000 for their services Andrew Catnegie got neir'y $600,500,000, and one of the roints M Morgan may now be asked to clear up is why he and his associates paid Mr. Carnegie nearly $500,000,000 for a property that he was offerel for $160.000 000 only three years |,ef r- and which he then refused on tho ground that the price was excessive. bas done so much to free Russia from tbe tyranny of the aristocracy. Tolstoy was, aald the speaker, a most remarkable literary man and there waa no branch of literature not covered by the great author. Philosopher, poet, warrior, ascetic and phrophet, Tolstoy was all these and he could be as fierce as the Hon robbed of its whelp and yet as gentle as the lamb. His religion was humanity, and his creed the love of all men. The speaker was thoroughly familiar with his subject and he comprehensively dealt with what was evidently a favorite theme. He showed in a very Interesting manner how the Doukhobors are in some ways the followers of Tolstoy. They are men, he said, who are in th�� first stages of civilization, freed in a Iree country, from the yoke of tyranny of Russian system. Tolstoy's doctrine of socialism waB extremely practical and brought out from him the exposition of the noble sentiment, self-sacrifice to the end. Try It on Your Piano. Perhaps the longest list of Initials tbat is to be found in the British Museum catalogue Is the following: M. L. C. D. M. D. L. D. G. D. C. D. M. L. C. D'A. These stand for Monsieur le Chevalier Duvernols, Marechal des Logls des- Gardes du Corps de Mon- signeur le Compte d'Ariols. Duvernols���to divert him of his trappings��� was the author of a volume of eesays on the possession of the Turks In Europe, printed at Neufchatel in 1784. ���London Chronicle. I Am filling To Prove I Can Cure You To" That End I Am Giving Away $10,000 Worth of Medicine An English Chemist Has Discovered How to Grow Hair In England the ladies have entirely abandoned wearing rats, which ia due entirely to this new discovery. It has been proven that Henna leaves contain the ingredients that will positively grow hair. That thej contain this long-looked-for article is proven every day. The Americans are now placing on the market a preparation contain'ng the extract from Henna leoves, which is having a phenomenal Bale. This preparation ls called SALVIA, and is being sold with a guarantee to cure Dandruff and to grow hair in abundance. Being daintily perfumed, SALVIA makes a most pleasant hair- dressing. Ryall, your druggist, Is the first to import this preparation into New Westminster, and a large, gener ous bottle can be purchased for 50: In order to show beyond all doubt that I am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism. I will thii year pve ���way ten thousand dollars' worth of this medicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases can get a box of it absolutely free. All that is necessary is to send me your address. I don't mean that you are to use a part of it or all of it and pay me if cured. 1 mean that I will send you a box of this medicine absolutely free of charge, a gift from mc to the Uric Acid sufferers of the world, so I can show them whtre and how tbey may be cured. I will not expect payment for this free medicine, nor would 1 accept it now or later if jrou sent it. the word. It is free in the real meaning of Statement cf Election Expenses of John Oliver: incurred by the candidate for election at the Dominion elections beld on lst September, 1911: Rent of Halls- Westminster Opera House $200.00 Johnston's Hall, Sap- ton 20.00 Harrison Hall 5.00 Municipal Hall, Coquitlam 4.00 Strawberry Hill Hall.. 5.00 Hall at Agassiz 5.00 St. Barnabas Hall .... 10.00 Telephone Account��� Telephone 33.65 Telegraph Account��� Telegrams 22.97 Conveyance Account��� S. H. Thompson 14.00 Printing, Stationery and Advertising Account: H. Morey & Co., stationery $ 19.55 H. Morey & Co., stationery 18.30 Coquitlam Star, advertising 25.00 F. Jackson, printing... 69.25 J. E. Moir, printing 43.50 $175.60 For twenty-five years���a quarter of a century���I have been trying lo convince the pub* lie that I have something genuine, something better than others bave for the cure of stubborn, chronic rheumatism, for torturing kid* ney backache, for annoying calls to urinate. But it is hard ts convince people���they try a few things unsuccessfully and give up nil hope and refuse to listen to anyone thereafter. Happily, I am in a potitioa now to demonstrate to sulTeren at my own expense that I have a medicine that cures these diseases. I don't ask them to spend any money to find out; I don't aslc them to believe me, nor even to take the wort of reliable people, but all I ask is that they allow me to send them lhe medicine at my own cost. That ia surely fair. To this end I have set aside ten tin usand dollars, which will be used to compound my medicine. Much of it is ready now to be aent out, all of it fresh and standard. There will be enough for all sufferers, though there be thousands of them. And anyone who needs it can get some of it free. Hut in order that I shall know that you have a disease for which this medicine is intended, I ask you to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you have any of the symptoms in the list printed here you need my medicine and if you will write me I will gladly send you a box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the symptoms over, aee which symptoms you have, then write me sbout as follows: "Dear Dr., I notice symptoms number"���here put down the numbers, give your age, full address, ard send it tome. My address is Dr. T. Frank Lynott, 831 Franklin Building, Toronto, Can. The ten thousand dollars I am spending for the compounding of my medicine is only a part of the money I am devoting to this cause, for the package of medicine I send you will be fully prepaid at my expense. From any standpoint you view it, YOU incur no expense or obligation. Just tell others who you know are suffering who sent you thc medicine that cured you. I am promising to give away ten thousand dollars' worth of medicine, and I will do that; 1 am promising to send, any sufferer who writes me a box of this medicine and full directions free of charge, and I will do that. DR. T. FRAN K LYNOTT who ia giving away $10,000 worth of medicine. I can say further that this medicine has beea vouched for according tu law as complying is every detail with all requirements. It will >t*�� rheumatism, it will sto�� paia and back ache, it will stop too frequent desire ts urinate; it will heal, soothe and strengthen. You will be better in every way for having taken it There is not an ingredient tbat eas injure; not one but will benefit. All that I ask is that you use it yourself ao tbat yoa may he personally convinced. Owing to the large number of requests, I have had ten thousand more copies of my medical book printed. This book is new and up to date and contains complete descriptions, symptoms, causes, effects sna cures of kidney, bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a copy of this grand illustrated medical book���the largest ever written on these diseases for free and general distribution. If you need medicine such as I have, if you are anxious to be cured and don't want to spend any money LOOKING for cures, write me. Read the symptoms over and let me hear from you today. These Are the Symptoms: 1 -Pain In the bark. J Too frequent dmlre to urtn.it,>. 1 llumlns or obstruction of urine. I���l'uln or ******** lu tbe bladder. 6-Prostatic trouble. O lias or pain In tbe Hntnncli. 7 <;<.ncUltr,wruki��-M.iltnlneaa ��� under right rlh. . --. ���r part of tlie be IO���Constipation or liver trouble. B~l��uln or ***rn. . _ l�� -Swelling In any i 11���Palpitation orpaln under the heart. 1 -4-PBln In the hip Joint. 13���Pain In tbe neck or bead. 14-Paln or soreness In tbe kidneys. 15���Pain or swelling of the Joints. 10���Pain or sweUIng of tbe muscles. m. 1T���Pain and ******** In nerves. ��� IS���Acute or chronic rheumatism. Btjis theirwprks shall ye know them" On the merit of their performances alone are we willing to have them judged. Simplicity of construction, combined with a skill in manufacture, which is the inheritance of genera- w tions, make Total $495.22 DATED this 20th day of November, A.D. 1911. (Signed) W. J. WHITESIDE, Agent. good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches Their efficiency is assured by a guarantee which enables the owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of chatge l$y Ae-nearest^gent i***y part of the wodd. They are not made in grades ufcidk ��annot be fully guaranteed. ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS IT WILL BRING RESULTS DOUKHOBORS ARE TOLSTOIAN8. Toronto Divine Thus Describes Interesting Immigrants. In an elotiuent nddrras Rev. Mr. Schragg or the Congregational Church, Toronto, outlined the life and work of Tolstoy, the apoatla of thr 20th century, at the literary meeting of the B, Y, P. U. of thf- First Haptist ohurch, in a forceful manner he denlt with the m.-.ir-sldrd nonius wh0 , HOYAL Wi '****>> BOVRIL Eveiy ounce of BOVRIL is prepared under the most hygienic condition! as required by the laws of Great Britain. In the preparation of BOVRIL absolutely nothing but the choicest lean beef bused, our main source of supply being the Argentine Republic, where cattle are so plentiful and the consuming population so small that the best patu of the beef can be obtained by us at a very reasonable cost BOVRIL Is a specialty, not merely a bye-produot of a packing house like many meat extracts. BOVRIL LIMITED LONDON, England, and MONTREAL, Cancic:.t 5 -J^*��rij*Li i^M ri#itM_t-^- yrrwrntr!: ���m nm TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER Ct, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE THREB For the Children Two Comrades Who Are Trying to Keep Cool. Photo by American Press Associa tlon. ��� While tbe July torrid wave was fell in nearly all sections ot tbe country, tl caused more discomfort In ibe bl| cities tban wbere trees wave and (Tra* 1* green. Tbe picture shows iwc chums wbo lite tn tbe mom i-rowdeC places of residence to be found anywhere. New York children do nut set many trees and very little erase, bai tbey are not altogether unhappy. Sometimes wben tbe sun Is but ihi boys jump into the buslns ot fonntiuni ln tbe parks nnd even Into boroe troughs. Tbey hare to keep an ey�� out for tbe policemen, though, foi nt makes great pretense of catt bing them. Our picture boys are sharing tb< breezes from a fan. Game ef Snowballs. Tbe (tame called snowballs Is plared very like tbe old farorlte. (be potato race. Tbe snowballs are little toys, or jokes, or favors, as you please, wrii;v. ped In cotton batting very carefully, so tbat tbe balls may lie perfectly round, and tben, last of all. are covered witu white tissue paper, glued on. If you put a thin coat of mucilage over the outside of ibis and sprinkle It wliti frost powder It will look like a real snowball, There should be as many balls as tbere are guests In the party. Two baskets���Just ordinary market baskets wlll do���nre provided to hold the snowballs and aro placed ou two chairs at one end of the room. The snowballs are tbeu laid oo tbe carpet In two long lines from each basket to the end of the room, ao equal numher In each line and the same distance apart. A child stands by each chair and at a given sfcriaf runs for ihe flintiest BBoivlinll. picks It up ami. running heck, droit* tf Id tbe basket, tben goes for tile art* ntrttumt. and so on itain tm are rtfleHed. The child who flrst gather* all In bis row Into bis t>u��u��t wius tbe game. Mo snowball mast ue broken. If one Is lorn It counts as a foul in the gunie. The Children may be divided for this game Into two learns, aud ibe side which has the most successful players after all have had a chance to piay counts as ihe winning learn. At the end of the game the snowballs are distributed, and tbe children open them, discovering tbe treasures wrapped up inside. Have a Try. - The beea mild "Try," and turned tha flowers Into honey. The squirrel sti Id "Try," and be went to Ibe lop of the beecb tree. The snowdrop said "Try." snd bloomed In tbe <-oid snows of winter. The sun said "Try," and spring soon threw Jack Ernst out. The lark snld "Try." and he found that his wings look him over hefty** and ditches itntl Op where ills fnther was sinking The ox snld "Try." and plowed tba Held from end to end. No hill loo sleep for Try to rllmb. No clay loo stiff for Try lo plow. , No field '"" wpt f"r 'lrV tO drain No hole too larpp for fry tn mend. Do try, do you? Try trying! NO "HOLES IN THE AIR." Merely a Convenient Explanation ef Accidents Met by Aviators. An assumption that there exist in the atmosphere certain "holes," or, as' they are more often called, "pockets,'1 serves as a convenient explanation oi' sucb accidents to aviators as the oue. that recently brought the tearless' Mars to the ground with somewhat! disastrous consequences. This idea, ii- it did not originate with Kipliug, at least gained general acceptance trom' his story of The Night Mail, in which it was skillfully exploited, and there is no doubt that in a way it provides an explanation ior phenomena often observed by the passengers of balloons as well us oi aeroplanes. The way, however, is much such a way as that in which the old theory of miasms from swamps or newly turned ground explained malaria aud justified the old (ears of night air. We know now, of course, that night air is just as good as day air���which is fortunate, sinae at night we have no other���and wo would also know, ii we stopped to think, that tiie aerial ocean is' far less likely Vo have boles, or pockets, in il than is the ocean oi water, whioh doesn't have them and couldn't. What both of these oceans do have are currents���motions of their particles in all directions under the influence of var.ous differences of pressure���and as air is vastly more mobile than water the efieel of like influences en it is the production oi greater and more complex motions. The complexity of these movements is well shown by the erratic flight of a piece oi paper throwo into the air trom a high building. It is obviously subjected to almost as many downward as upward pressures, but there is not the slightest excuse for supposing that its fails are into "holes," which word would imply the pressenee in the air of spaces approaching more or less ���losely the condition oi vacuity. All the effects of such a space, so far as balloons and aeroplanes go, would follow a sudden passing from a horizon, tal, or ascending, currant to one moving downward. This would require an instant readjustment oi thc supporting and propulsive forces at the aviator', command Usually he can take it, but ��ome:imei he cannot restore t.ie equilibrium of his machine in time and then he tumbles to the ground. The birds doubtless nave like experiences, but t.'iey are so much better equ.pped for (meeting aerial emergen* Ciel laat their night is not measurably disturbed by the so-caUed pockets and tliey never fall. He Did Not Commit Murder. The sum oi $(i,(J(X) has just been awarded oy uie dier Assize court in i-'ranee as compensation fur seventeen years' penai serv��tua�� undergo ne oy u .peasant named dunes Aittftaod, ��iiu received a iue sentence ior a ludfuef 'lie uiu not uuuiuiit. A nc.i o.d peasant farmer was murdered and iu.onaud, a ueigiioor, was Convicted, cmeUy uu tne evidence oi a jneckt,e wnici nau belonged to tue (lead man a.id ol some sums on ln> Clones supposed to oe Olood. -vlic.iaud Jiiuiesleu ni* .unucentfe tuiuugiiuut uud dt-eiurwu he Knew liotn.ng auout tue liu anu mul low status were caused by ckier. Me was convicted aud eeul Us fe'roncU Uuiauit lor lite. PERFECT HEROISM. Rare Courage of Or. Franz Mueller In His Tragic Death. Heroism hits been defined as 'tba brilliant triumph of the soul over tbe flesh"���thut Is to say. over fear���fear of suffering, of Rick ness. of isolation and of death. Au Instance of this dazzling and glorious concent ration of courage ls given lu Mr. Frederick Rowland Marvlu's book, "Tbe Excursions of a Book Lover." Dr. Franz Mueller of Vienna, wbo fell a victim to the bubonic plague wben that disease wns first under bacteriological Investigation lu thut city In 1897. contracted the malady from bacilli In culture tubes. When be became rertaiu tbat be was Infected, he immediately locked himself in un Isolated room and posted a message on a window pane: "I am suffering from tbe plague. Please do not send u doctor to me, as' ln auy event ray end will come In tour or flve days." At once u number of his associates, all of tbem youug physicians, wltb much to live for mid wltb fnll knowledge of the chances to wbicb tbey would expose themselves, stepped forward and uot only offered tbeir services, but In some cases begged to be sent to Or. Mueller. The patient refused to permit It and died alone within tbe time predicted. At tbe end be wrote a farewell letter to bis parents and plared it against tbe window so It could be cupied from tbe outside and then burned the original wltb bis own bunds, fearful that It might be preserved aud carry out tbe mysterious and deadly germ. ARTIFICIAL LACE. VANILLA BEANS. They Are Not Beans at All. but Pods Filled With Tiny Seed. Tbe vauilla plant is tbe only orchid of any industrial value. As orchids go. tbe plant is uot unattractive, for tbe foliage Is much greeuer aud more enduring than In tbe case of most of tbo species. It ls a climber, and wben tho leaves are fresh It brightens a smult tree trunk wonderfully. Tbe Vanilla ptunifoliu. lo give it IU full name, is a terrestrial parasite. It climbs from tbe ground, but once established bas feeding stations on the bark all along the line. Tbe leaves��� long, very sinouth and light green��� ure alternate, and nt the axil of each Is a sucker u few Inches In leugth thut fastens Itself securely to tbe tree, ly- | ing flat against Ihe bark. The blossoms ule Inconspicuous, it ' Is the resultant puds thut nre tbe va- | nlllu of the industrial world. They j are slim puds six tu eight iuvbes long and when dried for the market ure of a rich, deep reddish brown. These , are called vanilla beans, but without j warrant. They contain no beau: the seed In them Is as tine as dust. These seeds are tbe black specks that are usually fouud tu the tinest grade of vanilla ice cream, the best chefs tbe world ever preferring to avtnd >tb* '"bean" rather tbau va* . tbe extract. France Has a New Product, and the Lace Manufacturers a New Opponent. Mechanism and chemist) y combined have furnished France with a new ore- duct���artificial lace. The general public has beard little about it. but tbe lace manufacturers of Lyons, Calais, and Caudry have for some t me past been much perturbed over this unexpected competition to which th?y wlll have to submit. Artificial lace Is In eTect a manufacture of a very simple natu e. The e is no weaving employed In its production. The machine consists la its essential parts of a reeeptac'.e c:ntai.i- ing a. cut ro-ammoniacal solution cf cellulose, a t metallic cylinder upen .ybich is engraved the negative of the design, and a coagulation vat. A lotary moticn ls given to the cylinder, over whicb flows the solution which, en'erlng the interstices of ths engraved pattern, flies i'ae'f immediately In the coagulative liquid, out of which emerges the texture ieidy to be dyed and dressed. Artificial lace m�� a beautiful appearance. It ls homogeneous and un- alterab'e; will wear better, and is less combustible than ordinary 'ace. Watar does not affect it. Any d ei ed pattern can be obtained by engraving a new cylinder. "Lst good digestion wait on appetite, and health on both I" They viO if you take StuxtsrtAas HA-DRu-e1ysPEPS.^ABLETS They correct stomaoh disorders, assist digestion, and make life worth living again for the victim of dyspepsia. 50c. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet. send us 50c. and we will mall them. 35 Natmal Dr��f and OwmicaJ Cam**** al Cauda. Linitad. THS7T (IMfSfcB LARGEST STEAMERS SAILING FROM CANADA' Christmas Sailings j Portland, Me., Halifax, LiverpMl "Canada" Saturday, Dec. 2 "Megantic" Saturday, Dec. 9 "Teutonic" Thursday, Dec. 14 Steamers call from Halifax early next day, connecting with trains from j the West. White Star S.S. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" are the largest, fitnest and most modern from Canada. ' Elevators, lounges, string orchestra, ! etc. First, second and third class i passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" and | Dominion Line S.S. "Canada" carry one class cabin (II) and third class passengers only. For reservations and tickets ap- plv to i ED QOULET, C. P. R. Depot. W. F. BUTCHER, Agent G. N. R. Company's office, 61!) 2nd Ave., . Seattle. ' That Cooks The Dinner is the hand that rules the world. if In spite of what they say about "cradles", the stove is the all-important factor in "home-rule." A Chancellor is the best guarantee that the "hand" will keep your home mown* in the right direction of economy and health. ��im1!kJ?!���IP.,"'jII"u0' C^-OJWJD STOVES and RANGES that are built and sold on honor. The Chancellor aud Imperial Oxford are equipped with the Oxford Economizer. Come and let us show you how this marvellous device saves time and fuel by a single touch of the lever; how it holds fire, and directs odors up the chimney. The Dividing Oven Strip guides heat equally all over the oven���a fine baking insurance. The Reversible Grate saves time and fuel-waste, lhese, with other star features make us proud to show the Gurney-Oxford line. Design���finish���workmanship���al I these details we want to demonstrate to your entire satisfaction. T. J. TRAPP & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. .yo^y... .,....���.**"*_a.^.*. ...KlJilaa...... .'; ,^4*^;^'-'" Conundrums. Why Is nu engraver fearless nf drowning? Because be Is used In die sinking. When does a ship tell a falsehood? When she lies st the wharf. What Is tbs difference between a mother nnd a barber? One has raxors to sbave. the others shavers to raise. Why Is a man In front of n crowd well supported? Because be bas tbe press at bis buck. What is tbe largest room In tha world? Tbe room for Improvement. Why Is a well trained horse Uke �� benevolent man? Because be stops at tbe sound of "Wa" *bue be maa mere a fellow convict _���,. .���.���,. ...... ���_��� ._ _ ��oui��Mked ot ratner boasted tnat lie . vanilla In found growing wlid tn tb* Sana commuted uie muruer. '1 his muu Bahttlna^ We.t lnfUe* and Central fctar .aeceeued in escaping from u.e A ri , Madagascar and some of ���inal settlement, but newspapers Uav-1 * , . , . ,, j ���. .. . JL. taken up tne case end luuud con I"�� neighbor.!* Islands It has been sirmatiuu oi lus story tne Courl of Introduced und now forms nn lmpor- Cassatyon decided that his confession 'ant article ol export. But American was Ine necessary new fact which would allow it to set aside tlie cou- sk-inuution and order a new trial.. JUichaud, who was it) when convicted, is uovv 40 but looks like a broken uowu old mun. His wife, always convinced oi his lmioceuctr, wus present at tue secuud trial. His couusel asked for V-U.iOU damages, but tne court awarded $8,000 aud the placarding oi the judgment throughout tne district vanilla is tbe best.-Harper's Weekly. Played No Favorites. John Addison Porter, once secretary to tbe president, overdrew bis account on one occasion, when be went off on a vacation, and Comptroller Tracewell disallowed lt. When Secretary Porter 1-eturued to Washington be told the president about It. and President McKinley telephoned to Trace- well to come to tbe White House. Ou bis arrival there Tracewell was asked why be !iad -disallowed tbat account, and be replied: "I disallowed It, Mr. President, because lt is my duty as comptroller of TO THE MERCHANTS NEW WESTMINSTER W\\ 'Sleeping Car Berths.. Most porters make up berths so that one's head is toward Iue engine, "lix- peneuee has taught me," says a writer in Good Housekeeping, "that in cas* oi a collision or even a common quiet . *top tiiis may mean a bruised head or the treasury to protect the money of la wrenched neck. So 1 always ask the people from every kind of mlscon- Ito have my berta made up with my struction of the luw. if you should feel toward tne engine, ln a recent i draw one month's salary In advance I eoliision 1 was the only person in a itiould certainly disullow it"���Cincln- crowded car who escaped more or less I Bntl commercial Tribune. fserious injury, and 1 believe that 1 fowe this seemingly providential es- |C:ipe to my position, as when I was fturown with the force of the impact Into the Next State. A disheveled citizen rushed into the ,1 alighted, as it were, on my leet, Police Wntion uud shouted for venge- while other passengers were thrown i anee, head iorcmost. "The motorcar that hit me flve minutes ago was No. 41144," he sputtered. Russian Justice. "I "can prove thnt he was exceeding "It is next to impossible to obtain 111* spaed limit, und I wunt-I want"-. The Geography Lessen. Teacher was explaining geography. -Her.'' she said, "on the oue baud vt* hare tbe beautiful France and ou Hie otber���John (to tbe,boy \\rlio was inattentive! what do we see on tbe otber fetntfr "Wart*." aald tbe frightened boy. The Hurricane. I used to meet an a��red man '���', A-plortdln* down the lane. 7y Sometimes ha walked unaided; ..: Sometimes he had a cana. '������ "O aged man. O anctant man." �� I asked, "please make tt plata Why 'tis you often so without, ret oft*n use a cane?" He smiled a funny, toothless smile, Then aald. "I will explain: I take my atlek when I'm tn For It's my aurry justice in Russia/' said a man who had experie.ica there, "and how clearly tlie Russian proverbs show this! " 'Offer to heaven s prayer, but to the judge a purse,' one wise Moscow saw says. " ' The stronger is always in tbs right,' is another pregnant saying of Nijni Novgorod. " 'What are laws to me if I know the judge?" is ��� Petersburg proverb that tells you ail you want to know about the Russian courts." Yon wuut u warrant for bis arrest?" "Warrant, notblng! What good would n warrant do me ut the rate be was going? I want extradition pa- pers."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Ready Romancer. ("Clumsy of you to fall overboard." said tbe critical friend. "1 didn't fall overboard." replied thif man wbo never confesses to a mistake. "Tbe biggest fisb I ever saw ewam alongside, aud I couldn't resist tlitf temptation to dive for bim."-Wasb�� ington Star. Reprehensible Absentmindedness. "Why ure you so very angry wttb Walter?" "De proposed to me last night" "What of that?" Chlnsse Birthdays. A Chinees child is considered a year old st its birth, and its age is reckoned not trom its birthdays, but from its New Yesr's dsys. If it is fortun- st�� enough to ba born on Feb. 1, thsj day before ths Chinese New Ysar'sj day, it is Mid to bs two years oldr when it is two days old. It is one i year old' when born, and another!1 "Nothing. Only I accepted hlm the year is added on its flrst New Tsar's; night before."-London Stray Stories, day. jl 1 ' ' Olsoeunted. Air Consumed In a Minute. Man With Wooden I .eg-Tour charge In one minute in a state of rest the ! for cremation Is exorbitant Porter at average man takes into his lungs Crematory���Well, we will throw off ahout 8 liters or 48.8 cubic inches of. to per cent In your rase on account of air. In walking he needs 16 liters or T0Qr wooden leg.���Mergendorfer Blat- 07 f ouhic inches, in climbing 23 liter*. .-r or 1 !J.3 cubic inches, in riding st a!! , . twt 33 liters or 201.3 cubic inch��, andj | , ���0|d ���, ,ndulrP)1Ce of sadness tnat M7 70,^Mi*^nX. * ���>" ������� \""""test tlnrtni* of dlsooo- 847.7. cublUOShHs... . ... tntt*\\*** gmva dtllnquency.-Bllot sl CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE s a ADVERTISE * YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS IN A MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS THAT MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWS [.-.-*, ��� im ra sok* - jgaag-poim THE DAILY NEW* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. i Daily News ��� ����� ��������� JN9 The Daily Newt Publleb- -tac Company, Limited, at their offices, ���ansir of McKenzie and Victoria Streeta. C A. Paige Managing Director Hospital Again (Continued from page one) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. ' r' '**teXlAt DREADNOUGHTS. Whatever may prove to be the goal of~ftemler Borden's tortuous course ia regard to tbe naval question it now seems reasonably certain that tke Dominion ia to have a navy���in Si** air at'Oeest. Tbis la made clear te/W'Mbration sent out from Ot- *_*-* to the effect that the gallant Colonel Hughes, new Minister of Ml- iiUa, ia setting about tbe establishment of an aerial branch of hia de- jpartroemt. Unless be is b'.ocked by Hon. -Mr. Monk and the other Nationalists , whom Mr. Borden has so signally preferred ln his cabinet- making, men who are so bitterly op- poeed to taking steps designed to aid the. .Mother Land in time of wai fare. Colonel Hughes Is likely to create a Canadian fleet which will fly tha heavcn.s even if Canadian prows are not to bear part of the burden of Imperial defence. Colonel Hughes, If. seems, is much impressed by the growing importance of aerial navigation as an aid to martial enterprises. Already ��� he has (md officials pf the department im.'' Atfentic City following the aerial navigation experiments of the American military and naval authorities, this ev'en at the risk of contaminating , them and lessening their loyalty. ( Other officials are to be sent to England to study similar experiments there, this second trip being deemed necessary, possibly, to undo aay of the dire effects which tbe flrst -'������al-.* irflSr, named officials may have suffered through association with the men of the .republic. After The investigat'ons have been completed, so goes the Ottawa despatch, Canada "wiil probably make a serious start toward the development Df an aerial departmnet." The Hominum. may not even give battleships to tbe British navy, if Dictator Bourassa and Mr. Mcnk and their friends continue to dominate Premier ! tfcWte&r but, VI Colonel Hughes' activities are not curbed, wo -will at Icasi have a fleet of aeiial Dreadnoughts, or such a scheme the Nationalists ytjoujd not say, as Ihey did aay of the Faheral scheme for a Canadian navy, that it was deigned to exterminate their relatives by lm- pressing;Jheni In the naval serv:c3 and then drowning them by scut'.ling fTh* vbipi. in foreign waters. IROOPS ARE READY \\ ' ,��������� ��� / V FOR EMERGENCY Vi b. fef.lil-ers Held on the Mexican Boeder to Prevent Rebels from 'Crossing the Line. Kan Aimmto, Texas, Nov. ::0.���The movement- of United States troops lo *he Mexican border in comioction with a rising s��id to be imminent, hai ���������pntred at Laredo because that, place is rrportt'd to l>e most important Just now as nn outlet for supplied >aid in unit ions of war. General Duncan, commanding the department of Texas, wild today that vniiiii'ii trojps would be held In n.adi- ness to meet any emergency. Aiudln. Texas, Nov. 20.���At the re- ���.]ik'hi of the sheriff of ( ameron county, -who reported it waa bis Information thai u party of alleged revolutionists would atlcm't to CTOBI the border Into Movico ni Brownsville, Governor ('ol- iinitl ordore 1 out a company of stato militia .stationed ai Brownsville tonight to assist the county authorities in enforcing the neutrality laws. A detachment of stale ninuors has also Itecti ordered to Brownsvillo. (Boring Holes in Glass. Quite a crowd collected recently in front of lhe windows rf the l'Yssen.len Navis Bepei to wai h a man drilling I ��mr h.k'H In tho big show win low. 'ile uaiSil Xvhat looked like an orlinary bit bnrceftaihd did not have the slightest difficulty in boring round hoes in *he glflBS. Thp facts of the case are that somebody either leaned against t!ie window or kicked it during the night nnd started some cracks in the luwer .right hani corner. As Is well kno*n, ~wtien a crack starts in a window it al -ways keeps rb;ht. on to lhe top unless 'it be checked by boring a Ifle aheal ct it In the glass. This was done, and the tool ibt.-man used handled the job with fhe greatest of eate.���Press. Miner Drops Dead. Nomp. Alsaka, Nov. 20.���John Bon- ���<:bard, a well known Centre Creek -snlner, dropped dead of heart disease today. There are no indications of a freesfMip and dredgoa ax?, still run- rtap. This Is the latest dredges have ttmm tflows to ore;ate in thc north. far as hospital accommodation Is con cerned. Alderman Johnston said that yesterday afternoon the health committee had an opportunity of seeing that it is the unanimous opinion of tbe hos pital board that the hospital should be taken over by the city and that the city should assist in its maintenance. While there were many workers on the board who gladly gave their help, at the same time, as Alderman Dodd bad pointed out- there was a limit to these things. Hospital accomraoda tion in a growin scity like Westmln ster was too big a question to bo left to ten or twelve people, four ladies and the remainder gentlemen. Who the question came from was not material, except that they who moved first might be held to show themselves most alive to the need of the people. The resolution of Alderman Dodd was carried. Union of B. C. Municipalities. Mayor Lee reported on this question in a growing city like Westmin- was manifest that the principles un- derlying initiative, referendum and recall are making headway in British Columbia. v Grades on Royal Avenue. The board of works is to meet this morning at 10 o'cloc kto go over the question of the grades on Koyal avenue and Tentli street. Raising the Wind. Mayor Lee said It had now become imperative that the city council Ehould endeavor to face the debt of $145,000 which had been allowed to ! accumulate from year to year. In as much as a great deal of this money had been spent on capital expenditure for several years back, a by-law should be put before the electors to meet this deficit in the bank. There was something like $55,000 of interest due In January; in addition to that, the principle would have to be reckoned with. Tenders Opened. Tenders for manhole covers, etc., were submitted by the Schaake Machine Works and the Vancouver Iron j Works. After the aldermen had ilabgre.l awhile ln mathematical computation, lt was discovered, and the discovery was ratified and confirmed by the city engineer, that the tender of the latter flrm was the lower by $216.00, and it was the tender accepted. | Wade Whealler McQuanii and Ma~- ' tin wrote regarding the care of Gieschen vs. city of New Wes'm nster, as follows: This action came on for trial on the afternoon of the fth Inst, and His Lordship Chief Justice Hun er, ordered a view of the scene of the accident, and all parties went there on tho morning of the 10th inst. On re-1 Burning in the afternoon Mr. Deacon, counsel for the plaintiffs, asked for an | adjournment until Monday, saying that he did not think the plaintiffs ! would proceed with the action, but cn Sid iti day he telephoned that his clients Insisted upon i.olng < n. 1 On resuming the trial on Mon'ay, a man named Stevens, who had given evidence at the view that he did not 'see anything from th" blast go bo far as the house, swore that he saw a piece of wood fly over the house just after the blast went off, and Mrs. Gieschen swore that, she had picked up the child Just aft^r the shot was fired. The evidence of the city workmen was that only two sticks of pswder were put five feet under cne sump three and one-half feet bread and about three feet under a stump of about eighteen inches with the tamp away from the Gieschen house. There was evidence both by th3 llaln'IITs an.l the city that there was blasting going on ln t'ie neighborhood other than the work being done by the city, and the chief Justice charged the Jury that he th night It lmrosslhle that the blast, firod as the evidence showed this one to have been fired, could possibly have come the distance alleged, particularly as It was shown Ihat the top of the Gieschen house was 53 feet higher than the (.lace where the blast wns and in tne case 280 feet land In the other c&ic 380 feet from jthe stump, and, generally, charged very strongly against the pla.intjffs. There was no doubt, thai the child was hint and bad I er skull, if not frac. turel, considerably injured, but Bhe seemed to have complttly rec ;vered, al hough the paren's say to the contrary. The jury gave a verdict of $200 In favor of the plaintiffs in this caBe. The solicitors did not advise appeal, nnd il wns referred lo the finance committee to have the account paid, Wellman Lyle wrote applying for I ho position of stableman for the stables at Eleventh and Auckland sheets. The application waa filed for reference, W .1). I.lghthall, honorary secretary treasurer Union of Canadian Municipalities, wrote enclosing copy cf Clinton Rogers Woodruff's new book, entitled "City Government by Commission." Received with thanks, McBride and Kennedy, barristers. wrote on behalf of Galbralth & Sons, wilh reference to the flooding of the factory premises owned by the latter tirms by drains on the Btreut adjoining. As the result of (loo ling for the past week the factory has been closed down. The flrm asked for remedy of the situation, falling which damages will b" sought. Received and referred to the hoard of works to act this morning. G. S. Maxwell, physical director Y. M. C. A., wrote applying for permls- sion to play a game of football on Queen's park Saturday afternoon. Referred to park board. John Thomson wrote pointing out Hie need of a culvert at Keary street, Sapperton. His basement had been flooded. T. 11. Ilarbnrel called attention to the fact that the outlets from the basement drains on Ninth streel. hetween Fifth nnd Sixth avenue, were blocked tip when the cement ildowalks w.t>rc laid. Flooding of the cellar resulted. W. J. Kerr as'e 1 for construction of DrPRICFS CREAM baking Powder Made from Pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Surpasses every other baking powder m making delicious, j healthful food. Protects the food from alum. $18, $20 and $22, are three exceptionally ttrong linet in Fit-Reform Overcoiti. You can get the most attractive styles, in th? most attractive effects, that these prices have ever bougnt. a wooden platform ln front of his garage on Cunningham street. I George E. Farget, 471 Richmond street, wrote asking for extension of sidewalk and other maters. Above j matters were referred to the board of works. ! Thomas Rutledge renewed his application for a light at the corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street. John G. Howes wrote asking f:r the filling in of Lot 9, on the southwest corner of Fourth avenue and Elev?nth street. Referred to board of woiks. Walter H. Munford, of the Technical Manufacturing and Supply Co., wrote suggesting the uublication of a Westminster city map. This may be considered when appointments are made. Letter Bcxrs. ' The postmaster wrote asking for permission to place letter boxes at the following points: Twelfth street and Tenth avenue, Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue. Second street ml Eighth avenue, Ninth street and Sixth avenue. Eighth street and Seventh avenue. Eighth street and Fifth aven ue, Eighth street and Third avenue, Twelfth street and Royal avenue, Thirteenth street and Third avenue, Columbia street and Cumberland street, Columbia street and Sherbroali street. | Permission was granted, the work to be done under the supervision of the engineer. Month's Finance. Tlje monthly financial statement chow expenditures as follows: Parks committee, $02.85; Market committee. $275.75; Bridge committee $44.33; Health committee, $75.88; Police committee, $121.40; Finance committee, for schods, $8470.59: Flre committee, $392: Hoard of Wer s, $10.39!i.73: Water committee, $C8i>5 68: Finance commttt��e, $2597.84; Ligh1 committee, $2217.93. The Hospital Ambulance. Mr. G. II. Thompson wrote expressing his views on se\\eral questions of interest, among them the ccn'Uicn of the ambulance. | Alderman Johnston said Dr. Roth well called him up on the phone on this matter. Dr. Rothwell had been 'the doctor ln attendance on the man Injured ln the lamentable accident at Royal Oak lest Saturday evening, and I he had to ride In the ambulance from the B. C. E. Jt. depot to the hospital.' i He was of th-. o; .'men that It was not fair to ask any patient to lide in a -conveyance of this kind. In the flrst ,'rlace there was no U^ht. Dr. Roth- p well said that never in his life before did he have an experience like this. The man was very severely Injured, ' writhing ln pain, and not a spark of light in the vehicle. "The doctor says," continued the alderman���"and I ure his own words��� !'that from a humanitarian standp.int, lf nothing else, the street from- the ,Glen bridge out a portion of the length tof the pine line, should be put in (Bhape.' Tbere was no reason why another day should pass without hav- jing the ambulance equipped to meet emergency cases." The matter wns remitted to the health committee with power to act. | The board of works recommended that a box drain le placed on the south side of Royal avenue from Front street, to be emptied Into the piped storm drain In the Wise ravine Also, that a OBtCb-basIn he placed al Hoyal avenue nni Sixth tt.-ect, and charged to maintenance. , Alderman Henley said eavi.-hnslns were all right for cities with l"vel streets, but here they were very little use. As lor the Wise ravine, he tboughl the council would he wise��� Mayor Lee: "Careful, careful." (Laughter.) Alderman Henley; "Would bn wlsn not to run the drain there at all." After brief discussion, In course o; which II wns staled that Mr. T. J Trapp's house had been Hooded In thn recent rainstorm, the recommendation of tbe board of works wns adopted. , Columbia street, from the warden's house to Brunette street, "is to receive the attention of the board of works. Mayor Lee announced that Alderman Campbell was absent rrom the meeting through Illness, anl that he is net likely to be around again for a week or so. President Taft Better. Washington. Nov. 20.��� President Taft's cold ha', no far Improved tonight that It was said to be vlrtunlly certain tbat ite tegular cession nf tho cabinet would be held tomorrow. Tho president's Improvement today was so noticeable that Dr. Delaney said tin re wns not the slightest danger of anything more serious than a cold developing, and Mr. Taft felt so much better that he summoned Attorney General Wlo'iei-shani, Secretary Nagel and A. II. Banders, of (be tariff hoard, to 'Iscnss vnrlnuH phases of hU forthcoming measure!. And you get the Fit-Reform tailoring ��� the standard of Canada ��� in every Overcoat, whether Jl8, %io or fit. COTTON OPERATIVES . STRIKE IN QUEBEC Four Hundred Employees rf Dominion Print and Textile Company Ask for 10 Per Cent. Increase. Magog, Que., Nov. 20.���your hun dred employees of the cottcn an I print departments of the Dominion Textile company's plant here, went on strike this morning and it is said their action has been sanctioned by the Canadian Federation of Textllo Workers. | The men demand a 10 per cent, in crease in wages. The strikers fee! 1 quite confident that their demand.) will be met, claiming that the com panics can not afford to close down this mill as their other mills receive supplies from here, and should this mill be closed tlie effects of the strike will be felt all over. Everything ia quiet in town this morning. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAX4TIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. A Snap A full size corner lot on Nanaimo and Thirteenth street. This Is a snap at tho price. $1600 One-third cash, balance 6 and 12 months. I Four good lots on Eighth avenue and Cumberland street, $1700 One-fluarter cash; balance 6, 12, 18 and 24 months. A good Investment. A business lot, 75 feet frontage on Carnarvon street, near Sixtli street. $15,000 $3500 cash, halnnco fi, 12 and 18 months. The new car line makes this valuable propeity. EXCLUSIVELY BY New Westminster City Specialist. McQuarrie Bros. Phone 696. 622 Columbia street BURN0IL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone 8eymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN, Manager.. Let lis Show You This Home! THE OWNER MUST SELL A new up-to-date flve roomed house with large basement; piped for furnace. The finishings in this bouse are of the best quality. Situated very close to the car line and on a corner lot with lane. The price for a quick sale is $2625; $625 cash, the balance to arrange. , . IVIcGILL & COON REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Phone 1004. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. NOTICE! George Adams, late proprietor of the Public Supply Stores, Columbia street, New Westminster, hereby requests that all accounts owing to him be paid as early as possible, at his new offices in the Odd Fellows' block, 716 Carnarvon street, New Westminster. ' ������ Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths. Shingles and No. 2 Common. Boards and Dimension. 1.1. .1. ., . .._ Now is the time to build for tale or rent while prices are low 1 B.C. Mills limber and 1 rading Co. Manufacturer* and Dealers In All Kinds ol LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, 8A8H, DOOR8, INTERIOR FINISH, TURNED WORK, FI8H BOXES LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND FANCY QLASS. Royal City Planing Mills Branch Telephone 12 -Nsw Westminster Bo�� 13' fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again tm sale by P. Burns & Cp., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. a**^*^\\^l^*l^^r^m**^l**^l^ll**t^^ P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 21, 1S11. THE DAILY NJEWS. na nrm. I f SPORTS "WONDERFUL WORK DONE BY RACING PIGEONS Fifty years ago tbere were probably not more tban a hundred Englishmen who knew what a homing pigeon was. Today there are over half a million racing birds in Great Britain, ranging in value from $5 to $200 each, and often as many as 10,000 biids take ���- part in one race. The average person is apt to regard the man who makes a hobby of pigecn-raclng as tbe humble individual who is often to be seen on Saturday mornings with a muffler round bis neck and smoking a clay pipe as he makes his way a few miles out with his wicker basket, there to release his birds for the home ward flight. As a matter of fact, men of aii classes today take a keen interest in pigeon- racing, a sport which received a great Impetus when tbe late King Edward and King George, then Prince of Wales, established lofts at Sandringham and entered their birds for most of the races. Indeed lt waa one of the late King Edward's birds which established the record of flying 510 miles at the average rate cf 1307 yards per minute, which is getting on for a mile ln sixty seconds. And amcngst the members of the various flying clubs throughout the country may be found noblemen, merchants, literary and scientific celebrities, all of whom take the keenest interest in the pigeon races, the season for which will shortly commence again. Prises Offered. There are considerably over 1800 pigeon-racing societies in Bi itain, and some 200 laly fanciers who enter for races. Each of the societies offers prizes to its members ranting in value from $100 to $1000, and It ls no uncommon thing for the owner of one bird in a race to net $750 or so. Take, for instance, the great pigeon Derby of 1905, when over 2000 picked birds were sent from various paits of England to Marennes. France, and liberated for flight homeward to their lofts. The distance was 558 miles, and the winning bird, bfbngng ti a Mr. Matten, of Epsom, did the whole distance In about sixteen- hours, and thus won the King's prize. Th? R'v. J. W. A. MacKenz'e was tte th'.id winner, and as he had, in company with many other owneis, pall mon^y to enter hts bir.l in a pooling competition, he drew about $500. This race was memorable, nit so much for the speed of the birds as for their splendid stamina against head snd beam winds. Asa mater of fact, the speed is very low as compai ei with that of the winning bird In tt-e pigeon Derby of 1908, whin over 7500 pigeons were released at Nantes. France, and one of the birds covered the distance from there to Bacup��� ���t^fl.miles���at an average speed of no less this 1433 yafito $%!> minuti, and1 won for .its owner prizes to th* valua Of between $500 and $7B0. 160,000 Birds Lost. ��� Unfortunately in these long-dUtanca races many of the birds are lost. In the race just referred to, for Instance, of the 7500 B'arters only ('.000 lirds returned horae. In one disastrous sea- ���sen���viz., 1903���as many as 160,000 "birds did not return to their owner*, and of those probably 60 or 70 pea -cent were permanently Ids'. Then, again, during the race tn 1903 $100,000 worth of homers belonging to No'th- oountry pigeon-flying clubs were lost ln a single race, the birds being driven all over the country far out to sea by a fearful rainstorm. In flylhg across the Channel many cf the bitds, ow nrj to exhaustion, flnd a watery /grave; others settle at places en roue for food and succor and are cartured by what are known as "plgcon-trapperV a make a great deal of money by ng the lost birds to dealers in ie markets. Then, again, a large number of birds fall victims to the guns of sportsmen. ��r {��� ���'twbedy flrnnHB.��� Story of the Qotden Circlet Given by Queen Elizabeth to Her Favorite. A small gold ring���the famous jewel given by Queen Elizabeth to ber favorite, the Earl ot Essex���was sold, according to The London Minor, tor 3,250 guineas, or about $17,000. It was bought by Lord Michelham, son of the late Baron Hermann de Stern, the famous banker millionaire, and the possessor of one ol the finest art collections. The ring was given by Queen Elisabeth to the Earl oi Essex, aud had a' strange and tragic history. This is its romantic story: Queen Elizabeth gavei to her favorite, the Earl of Essex, a ring with the promise that whatsoever1 crimes his enemies might accuse him' of, a return ol the ring would act a�� a pledge that she would pardon him; or at least admit of him giving an ex-! planation to justify himself in hep presence. Essex tell into disfavor and was condemned. He entrusted the ring, so thei story goes, to the Countess of Nottingj ham, a relative, but no keen friend ol the earl, to be sent to Elizabeth. Through some female caprice the message was not sent and Essex lost hia head. - n Later the countess showed Elizabeth the ring and craved her forgiveness Exclaiming that God might forgivJ her, but she never could, ElizabetU "flung herself out ol the chamber,'' and surrendered hcrssli to the despaii; which seized her heart and died. For all its sentimental associations, the Essex ring is a small, unpreteui tious object, made of finely chased t>ure gold, engraved with arabesque) foliage and with a black and white medallion portrait of Queen Elizabeth, The Lapce. Many military experts have derided, the lance as a cavalry weapou, assert-i lug that it is old fashioned and cumbersome. But there are those who itill believe in shock tactics and lh*\\ cavalry charges. In Germany espe- 'cially the lance in the hands of th��( "Prussian uhlan remains a formidably weapon. It recently has been pointed' fjut, however, that the lunce point (often mal:es too deep wounds for the shaft to be withdrawn quickly, and so the lancer runs the risk of having it wrenched from his grasp in th.* charge. Accordingly the cavalry regiments in Germany have for some time been experimenting with a new kind ol lance that carries a ball below th* 'base of the lance Head. It is claimed ���that the new arm is just as effective jn disabling an enemy and is free from inany disadvantages. Poiion Rings. To speak of poison rinirs at once (Conjures up thoughts of Lucreziii 'Borgia and her gent!e methods of eliminating those of her entourage whom ghe considered undesirable, 'but tnese rings were used by several 'far greater though less notorious ithan .��he. Hannibal killed liiinse.l '.by means of a poison rin^. Demosthenes possessed one, and it is recorded by Pliny that when Crassus had stolen the treasure from beneath the -throne "'"'of Capitoline Jupiter the guardian of , the shrine "broke th�� ?:em of his ring in hit mouth' ami' OTthwith died." Those' who have seen a poison ring will have noticed what a formidable and facile weapon it made, as the fatal scratch could be inflicted while shaking hands.��� London Globe. Chinese Confirm Story of Massacre Food and Strength. Remember that the food you take one day supplies the strength you put forth the next. It is then a mistake to take a heavy meal on the day oi heavy work. TJie time to take it is the day before. Wise stablemen know this, and when a horse has a long day's drive .belore him they give him only what u called a "check feed." a very light meal, to be followed at night with.a heavy one. So there are two good reasons lor a man's not eat ing much on the day of jtress. It adds nothing to his strength on that day, and the process of digestion calls the blood to work at the stomach when every ounce ot it is needed at the brain. (Continued from page one! tlon of the province Is considered probable. Business Paralysed. Shanghai, Nov. 20.���The sltua'ion in Southern China ls becoming more involved each day. The republicans apparently ore determined to secure their independence front 'he Manchu 'dynastv. but thero nre-grnve douhts i of their ability to establish a stable government In time to avoid the consequences of continued disorganization and the shsence ht revenue. The provinces that have declared Independence are organizing separate governments, but each refuses recognition to the resnonBihilltl^s Increl by the central government. Nanking, the ancient capital, Is ftlll firmly In the possession of tho imperialists, but ihe revolutionary forces approaching Nanking number m?ny thousand. From Nanking on the north.side of 'thfe river, fotir thousand rebela with lorty-one puns, are marrhing to Pu Kew, which lies opposite Nanking. .From -Aw Hu on the south side of tbe river two thousand-m��n are advene- ing. It ih reported that the>e rre eight thousand coming from Canton. Fifteen warships now in tha river -under commrtnd of rebels are awai.- Ing the signal for attack. The imperialist garrison at Nanking, under command ot General Chang, numbers about 11,000 men, well trained, well nrmed and strongly entrenched and fortified. It Is believed all the reHib"."m forces sre wl'h- in ono day's striking distance of tho Reports re-elved be-e direct from Nanking, say that all foreigners north of Pn Kow are safe. The consuls have recommend that all foreigners ln the Ynng Tse valloy come immedlate- ; iy to Shanghai. Antiquity of Stockings. Stockings were known among the Romans more than 1,800 years ago. as ii proved by paintings found in the ruins of Pompeii. They were considered more ornamental than useful. In the colder climate ol northern Europe they became a necessity, and the manufacture ol them became a rpcognized employment in the twelfth century, wnathl they were fashioned chiefly of cloth. In the reign of Edward II. they as- sumsd a resemblance to those now worn. At the courts of Spain and Italy they were fashioned of si'.k und were made enormously large. ' Deluding ths Dog. When forced to travel all night the Siberian natives make a prhetioe �����! slopping just before sunrise ���and allowing their dogs to sleep. They argue thst if a dog goes to sleep while it is yet dark snd wakes up in an hour and flnd* thc sun shining hr will suppose that he has had a full flight's rest and will travel all day .without thinking of heing tired. Japanese Festivals. The Japanese festivals are easily) remembered: First of first month, the new year; third of third month j feast of dolls, tor girts; fifth of flttl* month, feast ot flag*., tor boftj seventh of seventh month, the day for the v god and gbddess of love, Tonabots; ninthi of ninth month, thtl "escape to the mountains." the feast ot chrysanthemums. The lutter ty not now generally observed. FEMININE CODE OF HONOR. Is It a Fact That Men Don't Expect Women te Be Strictly Square? It cannot be denied, aravely asserts a well-known writer, that the stand- ard�� of honor maintained by wrimen ere just a trifle less keen than tho'e of men. Insulting though it may appear to them, we do not expect or exact from women the "Same degree of strictness jn matter- even of common honesty, as from our fellow men. Take, for instance, card*. Any man who is caught playing unfairly, or is even xusppcted of so doing, li irremediably doomed to social perdition and subjected to the most frightful kind of ostrac'sm. Yet dishonesty of this character on the part of a pretty woman, or even when the offender is an unattractive old dowafer. excites only cur mildest astonishment or our good-humored amusement. The only one who shows resentment is tiie other woman at the table, whose anger and scathing contempt are undisguised and who may be trusted to make the most of the offense. It would be going a great deal too far to allege that we expect unfair play when we have a woman as partner or as opponent. Still, if we do detect her in any sharp practice, we sre not precisely surprised, and 'I the truth were told, do not think much the worse of her for it. No man would ever show himself so lamentably deficient in gallantry as io look for the payment of any bet thit a lady had done him 'he honor to lose to him, and it would be equally bad form for him lo suggest the return of cash advances that she had condescended to accept at his hands. Woman's stories and her statements are usually consrdered by the sterner sex as infinitely more creditable to her power of picturesque imag'nation than to her notions ol exactitude���the latter not being regarded as her forte���and an impression prevails to Ihe effect that she is even more artistic and deft in the embroidery of facts than in her embroidery of textile fabrics. Indeed, the only time when we are ready to accord io her unrestreted confidence and belief is when either for the purpose of making us look foolish or with some more serious object cf her own in view, she tell�� us pretty and pleasant things about ourselves. The women themselves recognise their shortcomings in this respect. Is not one-of their (svorite and stock phrases when they wish to inspire us with confidence, "You know, in questions of honor. I have the same ideas as a man ; ergo, "I am exempt from the shnrtconrngi of my sex in the matter." And do not they repeatedly express the conviction that this or that piece nf meanness "can only have been perpetrated by a woman?" NOW I CAN SAY UM CURED AFTER TAKWG GIN PAIS BniDcsmue, N.S. "For twenty years, I have been troubled with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and have been treated by many doctors but found little relief. I had given up all hope of getting cured when I tried Gin Pills. Now, I can sav with a liappr heart, that I am cured after using four bdxes of C.IN PILLS". ��� DANIEL V. I RASF.R. just think of it I Four boxea of Cin Pills cured Mr. Fraser���and he hsd suffered for twenty years and l:e h:d' been treated by doctors, tco. It is just such cases as his, which' pn vc tbe power of Cin Pills to cure Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Burr.ing Urine, Suppresion or Incontinence of the Urine, BccUarhc, Rheumatism, Sciatica and LombagO. Try Gin Pills on our positive guarantee of a cure or your mor.ev back. 50c. a box, 6 for f, 1.50. Sample free if you write National I >rog & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept HO Toronto. 92 tn* eaji Agreement Is Signed. Lethbridse, Alta., Nov. 18.���An agreement between tbe striking Alberta coal miners and operators was signed this afternoon at Hosmer and the big strike In existence since March 27 last was officially brought to an end. Nearly 7000 miners will go to work Monday. FOR SALE���600 CHOICE BUILD ing lots ln New Westminster and Burnaby. We will make special terms and conditions to anyone wishing to select lots for building purposes, and arrange for grading streets, etc. See our Westminster Heights addition, corner Eighth avenue and Cumberland, with open streets, water, electric light service, etc. As soon as construction on the new car line begins this property will double in value immediately. The Wright Investment Co.. Ltd., 1110 Dominion Trust building. Vancouver, 613 Colnmbia street, New Westminster. 1 Cat Medicine.' The ancient physicians had a flrm belief in the healing powers of differ- ent portions ol the cat, probsbly lrom Bome confusion existing in their minds with regard to its nine lives. One ot them gives as a valuable recipe to cure fevers two pints ol water mixed .with three drops ol blood takeb Irora tne ear of an ass and certain ptrjs ol a cat's digestive. i>r��S3S�����X She Oot the Soil. There was a bashful youug man who wss invited to a dinner party and was paired with the prettiest woman in the room. His seat at the table was in front ol the roast fowl, which he was to carve. And there mi also a tried tole in front ot him. And he had never done a lick ot carving in hi* lite, tor h�� was a bachelor. , But he made the best ot the situation by asking the lady at hia aid* what she would have. "A little of the sole." she replied. He began to cut otl a slice ol the chicken's breast. "No, no���the sole," she whispered. Now. where was the soul oi a hen? He thought for a minute, and then attacked the wing. "The sole, the sole ?" cried the lady. He looked ter the feet, bnt no soles were left, so he tried a drumstick. But she still shook her head and said. "No. I only want a piece of . the soil." Then did this young man rise in bis wrath, stick a fork through the lowi and put it all on the woman's plate. "Take it." he shouted ��� "take it, body, soul and all." Then he helped himself to th* flsh. Gat Married. Dr. Jacques Bertillion. the eminent French physician, has reached the conclusion that matrimony is ��� the greatest aid to longevity. This, he says, is established by statistic^ gleaned lrom all.over the world. A married man or woman has thrice the chance of a good long life aa a bachelor or a spinster. In further illustration 01 this contention the doctor shows that the mortality among widowers is great- er than ihe average among married men. 80 he recommends thehi to look out tor a new partner���that ie, if they are under 60. This is his advice to young men: "Marry; you will do well, even from a selfish standpoint. But watch carefully over your wife's health, as even lrom this egotistical point of view her loss will be a terrible misfortune, tor your lite depends in a great measure on hers.** Telephoning In China. In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be expected to ask: "What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire?" "Hohi, .two-three." , Silence. Then the exchange resumes: "Will the honorable person graciously forgive the inadequaucy of tb* insignificant service and permit this humble slave ot the wire to inlorm him that the never-to-be-suffleiently.- censured line is busy?" . j Didn't Havs to Ask. ! Brown was in a terrible hurry to be at his club. He had been patiently sitting tor a considerable time, and then, getting exasperated, he poked the conductor lu the ribs with his umbrella, saying, "He, conductor, is this bus going on?" ' , s ' /'No. sir!" replied the conductor. "It is standing perfectly still." 1 . 1 Ostrich Dags. Collie dags are used to herd ostriches in/Kouth Africa and perform the work''with great sagacity. Tne oirds are savage when breeding auu will attack any man or animal that in-i terieret with them, but ar* strangely cowed In thf presence ol tht dogs. CREAM FOR SALE At the Red Cross Pharmacy SEE IT IN THE WINDOW HAND BAGS and all holiday goods are arriving daily, and "believe me" there is '.'class" to them and honesty in the prices. Please call and satisfy yourselves as to theue remark*. C. S. Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cliff Block Phona 40 Naw Weatmlnster. B.C. Having Sold Lease ALL STOCK AT LYNE'S SECOND HAND STORE 743 Front Street WILL BE SOLD BY Public Auction on SATURDAY, NOV. 25, at 7-30 p. m. A NEW STOCK OF Watches Jewelry Silverware and Cut Glass Expert Repairing of English, American and Swiss Watches ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ANDREW CLAUSEN 541 Front SL Near the Market Wt WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IP YOU CANT. We have no hotjhlr te peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street.. / *��*������ ��������� ��� ....... , ��� ��� v . "... ; ���:��� MT. LEHMAN SM?! We are offering extra value, ln a quarter sectfok tft gb'od'land at Mt. Lehman, touching the Praser and the C. N. K.. and quite close to the B. C. Electric Railway. Seven acres cleared aad . UMiAAture. ������ t-rt .A 3 Price $8,000, on Terms to Suit Ibe Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,Ud. '��� Mil J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster 1 -.������'������ Jalmeci -u. ��� Do Not Waste Money '" ' i" i i u i ! Seve a little systematically, for It le the stuff that th�� foundations of wealth end hiigpsaisi are bnOt of. Mom? aay he used ln two ways; to speed for what la t**i now and to Invest for whet ahall be needed In the future. Money cannot be iavestod uetil tt le tint saved. '" PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUftt. -i'. Tii:ii.ii, The Bank of Vancouver SmmsStSS* CepHal, 12,000,000. Columbia, cornar Eighth street. A. L. DEWAR, General Manegor D. R. DONLEY. Local Minagor. ��� 'i ��� t bam ' ' ft.'i; ,j ��� ' ' '' \\ ��� ��� '. :, lOVt W. R. GILLEY, Phono 122. O. E. GILLEY, Phone 291. Phones, Offtee 15 and IS. , Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST, ,.���,,, Wholesale and Retail Dealera In Coal CEMENT, UME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, WASHED GRAVEL ANO CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK. �� -TT7T A New Lumber Yard "*-*-*��� '���. trot COME TO US FOB Lumber, Mealdlngs, Laths and Shingles OUR' STOCK IS LARGE AND COMFIjETE.jii ,.i. aa********a****3BBS3SmsmS&l&3BS&^��m��i&��Zt��&&��ii&i&&&&BaB^^ CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE SO* ��n* ***** 'Works .'...< BMMKTON. . Mv'.-UJi Dallanult GOLD DUST will sterilize your * kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary- Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and Sterilizes* Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digsdsepafter germs and imparities, 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 yon to take your exercise m a more enjoyable niann^r. GOLD DUST is a good, hones^ vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying.material* injusttherightpro- "XJ,// porttcms to cleanse ^W/M^\\^^ easifyj vigorously,. ^p liA '<*��* and without harm to ~~ fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins dos your work." ,:-< fa Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, tbc oval cake. ���i. t, \\t-.\\t.i - ANNUAL MEETING op 1 *m* lllit, liberal Association WILL BE HELD MONDAY, NOV; 27th , AT 8 P.M. IN, ,/ ; ��� THE EAGLES' HALL Columbia Street, over Phillips' Stow. Election of Officers aud Other Business. GEO. KENNEDY, ED. OOULET, / President Secretary. EYE often causes nea^acj^s, lnsom- nla, wu^^^ny other We are Eye Specialist. i Exclusively* If your eyas troittJfo you consult M n i"'1'"' r't-M _., .ul DtMiwfa *WI . .... The Vancouver Institute of iQiPtqfiwp-RY 657 Columbia Street. Upstair* oveaAwtis Drug Store. Far AMpeMttaenV Phone 295 .-r" ll-.ni i .timi QuelifllMMttttor1 e{ optometry in atteftftric*'. Satisfaction sear- eete��d.:'7r"'- : ���' '-*.���*.. ,. ������� m ihhwhwii PAGE SIX 1HL DAILY NLWS. 1A MERE MWBOY^ He Did Not Prevent Edith From Keeping Her Vow. By HONORE WILLSIE. To Edith's eastern eyes tbe ranch was a moat fascinating place. Tlie ' wide, rolling stretches of plain, flat mid brown under the autumn skies; Ibe lean cottonwoods, whose scant shade was a mere joke, and the ranch house itself, roomy, low and ugly. were all beautiful in ber eyes. If you bad told Edith tbat this strange fascination was due to tbe undeniable charms of a certain tall cowboy, who bud recently been made foreman of ber brother's ranch, she would here tossed ber pretty head ut you uud denied your iusluuutions scornfully. "What," she bad exclaimed when ber sister-in-law had slyly remarked ou tbe regularity or Edith's morning rides under lhe foreman's tutelage��� "what! I have more than an ordiuary interest founded OU curiosity, for u cowboy! Why. Alice, you forget where 1 was I torn and bred." At this pretty Mrs. Alcott bad laughed merrily. " Horn and bred.' " she bad repeated. "My dear child, when you come west you must forget that you were born nnd bred. I did so live years ago. The fact that you are a college girl won't help you half so much as tbe fact that you are unlearning your eastern method of saddle riding. These westerners don't give a rap concerning your parents or your prandparents. Their Interests are all ln tbe present, not the past. As Jimmy says, 'One man is as good ns another here and a heap bet- ter.' So leave off your condescending air�� with Harry Esterly. Tbey are quite lost on blm. I assure you." Edith listened in silence to Mrs. Alcott and watched her as she moved quietly about ihe living room of the ranch house, which wns as cozy nnd homelike as the exterior was dreary; then she picked up her riding whip. I pulled the latch of ber sombrero under j ber chin und with a disdainful little : sniff walked out toward the corral, wbere Barry Esterly awaited her. Harry watched her keenly as she strolled slowly toward him. "(.ad." be said to himself, "she's well put up!" And she wns���erect and 111 he as a ynuiiK Indian, wilh hair Unit shone bronze In the sun. with skin ihat , ���lowed wiUi health nfter the morning tub and with nn nptlH to her beautl- ' ful \\\\**:n\\ ihat would r:ell (dye n thrill of pride to any nun on Whom she bestowed her friendship, "is thai Joseph Int 7" she called to Harry as she drew within balling distance. "Yes. thal'S .loscpliine," answered Hmttv. patting the smaller horse. "Isn't she a Meanly7" "She Is Indeed." said llie pirl. smnolh Inn Ibe soft nose of the pre!I.v mnre "Are you sure she isn't part broncho7 Brother ,Tlm says (hat If it horse Iin* ever so lillie a drop of broncho blood In hlm. ever so far hack, he's bound lo buck at least once in his life. 4nd I don't want lo he (he one to discover thai one drop!" Harry shook his head. "Well, of course." he said. "It's hard to pick up a horse around here Ihat you can vouch for. Rut really, Mlss Alcott. think Josephine Is as safe as a cradle Kdith hung lier whip on the sadil pummel and, motioning aw::v Harry offered hand, swung herself iu'.o saddle. "This morning," ho said. "I'm golns to take you to my particular pel spot. It's only balf ou hour's ride from here." Out (bey raced across tho dust} plan, tbe horses taking tbe barbed Wire fences as lightly as hinls. xbej drew vein nu a lonely little hillock, |ue only break la tbe level of the plain foi miles around. "'���'">1;," suid Harry. "Sen how one side Is BCOOped out. Some Inilhi. made himself r shelter here some timi from a <1ih( storm. And now stand here <>n lop for n moment and you Will see why I like I Ills pl\\v *}," Edltb looked. Tlie Hllg&t i'i,,lnetuo gave o surprising sweep of view-Ihe "f.,- ranch house, with tlm distant grazing herds, the blue line of tiu/.e IJuit marked ibe mountains and, far ther still, the brown of tbe plain. merging Into the Line of the desert I them. Whirlpools of dost were burla upon tbe bouse by a bowling win* that shook tbe very rafters. I Hour after hour of Intense dry he*'. coiubined with the screeching of lh wind, rasped tbe nerves almost to lh breaking point. Edith strolled reel lessly from room to room, .watchlni tbe dust sift ln tbrougb tbe close* window nnd under tbe doors. Final!; she approached Mr. Alcott, who bai come In just after tbe storm broke. ! "lias Mr. Esterly come in':'' sh. * nsm-d. "Would you mind looking Jimmy?" Mr. Alcott sighed patiently and wen out Into the storm. Iu n few minute be returned, looking a little anxious. "He's uot there." he said. "He toi. me he'd reach bere by tbe time th storm broke. It's letting up a llttl* and I'll send one of tbe men out soot though nothing could bave happens to au old timer like Harry." Edith said notblng. but ss tbe wlm lessened she stole softly from tbe root and out toward tbe stables. Dusk wit Just beginning to deepen as sbe rod swiftly out toward tbe stopping plUu of the morning. I "If be got caught be made for thn little shelter. 1 know." she snld to hei self. "Hut I know that that .losephiu bus done something, even If be is ' I cowboy, uud it's nil my fault." She drew rein by the hillock, liacl in Us shadows sat Harry, pule, bu OiSjily smoking, until he saw ibe stal tied eyes of the girl. Edith gave hie no time for questions. i "Ob," she moaned. "I knew Joseph ine would do something!" * , Harry glanced in nn eaibarrnssw way ut his ankle, about which he Imi awkwardly tied a handkerchief. I "All my own carelessness," he suit EARNINGS AT BISLEY WHAT A GOOD MARKSMAN CAN WIN AT MEET. 'I I'M' The Promoters In Charge of tho Qreal Imperial Shooting Matches Provide Priies for Every Sort of Skill In Marksmanship From Mere Be- ginners to Old Seasoned Experts- Miniature Rifle Competitions. Fifty years ago the National Rifle Association wus founded to encourage r'fle fhooting amongst volunteer? throughout the British Empire. In thut year���1860���the number of prizes offered was sixty-seven, the total vulii.> of which amounted to ��2,23B. Lust year the total had reachel 6,603, valued at no less than ��15,502 12s. 5d.. an increase which proves the popularity of the N.R.A. meetings. While, however, the primary object of the N.R.A. was to encourage shooting amongst service men, it has also offered every encouragement to tb* civilian rifleman. There are some fifty competitions for revolver and rifle shooting open to all comers-- ladies as well as gentlemen���with prizes ranging from 10s. to ��30 and ��40 each. Further still, there are competitions for beginners. There is the Revolver Tyro Competition, for instance, in which, for an entrance fee of 2s., competitors stand a chance of winning cases of revolvers valued at from ��6 to ��8. In another revolver tyro competition cash prizes to the extent of ��30 are offered for the same ctitrnnc:- fee, six shots in each case being allowed, at a distance of 20yd��. from ti stationary target, ror beginners in rifle-shooting there ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ is the Spectators' Rifle Club's Tyro I stood In the saddle lo look for th i Competition, in which the first prize is live rides, and the Handsworth Tyro Competition, in which the first prize is a rifle and ��20. In the latter competition 100 prizes, valued at ��180, an offered, but in each case a competitor must be a member oi the Territorials or a mender of a rifle club af- filiated to Uie N.R.A. A competitor is regarded as a .jro providing he has not won a prize valued at ��2 or upwards at one of the annual prize meetings of th? association. Pehaps one of the nost interesting Bislf.. competitions fo. civilian members oi rifle clubs is thu. ,or the Done- gall Challenge Cun. Every year the National Rifle Asociation present t > the best shot in every rifle club in the kingdom what is known as the Donegal! badge, and it is only winners of these badges who may compete for the Challenge Cup and the 122 other v..m " ch.. i���,tt ��i.i ..���..,��, Prizes. ranging in value from ��1 to fea, she half whispered , &���, and gold and silver badges. The I do. }ou see, I uhvny. j Wfnne��� are facAded on the aggrPgat(. points scored at 300 yards und 600 yards, seven shots being allowed at the the first-mentioned' distance and ten at the latter. The entrance tee ii five shillings. Altogether there are six special com- petitions open to miniature rifle shots, one of wliich���the "Ladies' "���is open- to the fair sex only. In this competition ten shots are allowed at 50 yard*, three souvenir prizes being given by the N.R.A. Of the other competitions for miniature rifles, the most popular are the "Two-Twenty" and the "Hiud- head," which prizes ranging from 5s to ��5 are offered, the entrance fee in each case being Is. The popularity of of a maiden lady, sister of one of -h�� j ^es. competitions may be judge,! _. . .. :. . . , , from the fact that last year there were ship ou which she one�� | 343 entrie3 ,or the "Hindhead" and 400 for the "Two-Twenty." In regard to the service rifle compe- tiuns. it is interesting to note that no fewer than 1.195 crack shots entered for the King's Prize last year. The entrance tee is 25s., the prizes, of which there are 400. amounting to ��2,220. The lowest prize is ��2 and the highest ��250. given by His Majesty. and a gold medal. This competition is open only to Territorials and retired Territorials, but there are several others in which good prizes are offered, and which are open to all comers. The civilian who fancies his skill with the service rill? might, Ior instance, enter the Stock Exchunse competition, which is open to all British subjects,' the entrance tee being but 5s. 'mere are 188 prize.- to be won in this competition, the lowest being ��1 and the highest ��20 Nearly 1.300 competitors entered this competition last year, and there were over 1,200 entries for each of Tlie Daily TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. herd, and if the blamed little lm| didn't buck wll hout n word uf warn lug mid throw me! I'll never hear 111 end of this at the ranch. First bors that's thrown trie iu live years. Tbey'l I rind us ln a little while. Tbey knot I this place." | Bnt Kdith conld not see Ibe humo of the situation. "1 was a sellish. cruel thing." sh moaned. "Oh. you poor, poor boy!" Unrry looked at her closely. Then Ii i leaned forward and quietly' took pos [ session of her hand. "Edith." he suld softly-"Edlth, * you care7" Edilh looked out luto the dusk. ".' cowhoy." she (bought, "just a pluii COWboy! What would thev. .- _,'?! Then wilh a deep Plush she looked inti his face. ' "I'm nfr:iid said I'd never marry auy but u col lege man." "Is that so?" chuckled Harry. "Well you're keeping your vow. 1 have t sheepskin kicking around in my stuf somewhere." "And you never told me!" F.ditl exclaimed. Harry looked un In surprise. "Oee,' he said. "I'd forgotten all about It!" And lie sighed in absolute content at he felt Edith's face against his coat sleeve. ***&*** %SM��^ KOOSi JAW, SAW _, eaiaa I HOOD 02. MOOD ���** _^^^ MAID MARIAN Makes lighter, m better flavored and B a more nutritious bread. and more loavea to the sactl than any other flour. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is made from the choicest wheat from the moat select farms in Saskatchewan. A money-bach guarantee in every sack. Robin Hood Flour-made in moose jaw Try The Taste Test Wasted Hints. A sea captain's wife tells Ihi* stnrj owners of lh made a long voyage. She hud veri dei ided opinions on most matters, anc she and Ihe ca plain had many spirited ' arguments nt the dinner table. The captain's wife, n meek, submis- | sive little soul, fearing that In tbe benl I of argument her husband might saj ' something to offend their august pn* I senger. was In lhe b'-Iilt of kicking him on the shins to hint at modern-1 tlon. Nevertheless uli these reminders passed unheeded. One day she administered n more vigorous kick than usual nnd noticed an expression of pain tlit across the face of the male, who sat opposite ber. "Oh, Mr. BroWU, was that yout shin?" she asked. "Tea, Mrs. Itlaikie," said the male meekly, "hit's been my shlu ball the \\ oyage, ma'am."���Youth's Compunlou. Try Mooney Biscuits with any others. Let the taste of each be the judge and decide which you like the best. Mooney Biscuits have the largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone would command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting deliciousness is simply irresistible. Here in our famous sunlit sanitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create this perfect soda cracker. Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas fl*! ^*^?��i- '���' :"! &&&& -'*'������ miS 4 In six short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped into popular iB*? favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when ��� you eat them for the first time. You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer's, fresh and flaky.,.--:"; in damp-proof wax paper lined package's. ^^Li )**-W-'M::'-- j^^uf, :7^-:-,.\\-*l*r}j.t't^i. Try some today���their t^ste will please you. ' -**^ *''*' ���-���������-���--<=��-"" The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd., Stratford, Canada Toward the desert Harry looked ap ITehensively. "Miss Edith," he snld, "1 believe that we'll have n dust storm here in nn hour or so. The air felt like it this mr-nlng, -with this scorching wind. and now 1 can see it gathering out llipre on the desert. I wonder If you ���would he willing to ride ln to the ratf'h &I953 wjd'e I ride out to speak to Mr. Alcolt V" IMith blushed h little. "Why, yes, of course I'll go, but���bnt I wish you would let me ride your horse back. Mr. Esterly. I'm so afraid Josephine Hill buck." "Why, she's ns safe ns a church. And Hilly here used to buck like a ,1ack rabbit Of Course he's all rigfct mow, I hough." I ������i'loase!" pleaded the girl, Hairy Jumped from his bone and deiped Kdith from lhe saddle. "Let me t-luttlpta saddles " William Sharp the distinction at a feminine disguise, fur lie was known to Ihe novel reading public for u long tlmo as "Jane Wardle." A"8uC3��9ttve Name. "While walking In the south n llttla while ago." a pedestrian wrlles, "I -���������������f upon nn old dttrky with a load nf bay, He was standing in the road. scratching his head and looking wor- ieil-i.ti, very worried) . ���"What1* th,. mailer, uncle? I isked. " 'Well, niassa, 1 done got 11 load of hay ffii- a man und Messed If I euo tuem'ber his nunc ��� "Khowlng mo^i ofthe people around 'here, I asked, "What does his nume -���und like?" " Well.' said Uncle, 'it reminds me of Christmas, Fourth o' July an' New Year's.' " 'Oh,' I said, 'yon mean HolUday.' ��' 'Teseah, yessah, that's him!' "And away be went"���San Fraact** <0 CUronliiU. Iskgraph r.id Graphic (."'i^,, fi e-u-1' of tliere CoSffpefiUotil, which cr: 6poh to all comer*, 131 prlZ"* are offered, yulu'^. at ��330; so tnat there ii plenty oJ s:*,\\ii! tor prize winners. Another excellent competition is tie- Alexandra, in which ��1.000 in divide.I into 325 prizes. Any man can enter by paying an entrance fee id one guinea, and is allowed seven shots at ViOO yards and 600 yards respectively Many riflemen enter the four competi- tions���tlu| Alexandra, Daily Oraphic. Daily Kffegraph and Graphic���in order to try and secure the ��250 chai lenge cup which is offered to the competitor whose respective Hcores in the four competitions make up the highest aggregate. There ara 124 additional prizes offered in what 11 known as the "All Comers' Aggr��- . gate." - - ' ffaturally the question arises, doe< 1 it pay the civilian ritleman of averae;? skill to expend money in entrance fee* in vhese competitions in the hope of winning a pound here and there? lt ' all depends, oi course, on the man'* skill with Uie rifle. He must be a bit above the average if he Intend* to clear hr.s expenses. A skillful shot cun not only do tnis and have au en joyablu time at Bisley, but may return with ��15 or ��20 in his pocket; for, as has already been pointed out, ther."' are close upon 0,W10 prizes to be won. and competitions are arranged to suit practically every class of shut.���Lou I dou Tit-Bits. I HAIR WHITE AS SNOW Restored to Natural Color with WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY ALMOST A MIRACLE My hair was as white as snow when I commenced using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. One bottle re- * stored my hair to its natural dark brown color. As I am now \\ 70 years old, I consider the result most remarkable. It is on agreeable and refreshing hair dressing, keeping the hair soft and glossy, without being in the least greasy or sticky. WM. WESTLAKE, 210 Weat Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. ALCOHOL ��� PU CU��I AN IDEAL ^HairTonic and Dressing! Al����*rti ioIw 10 t*4*i **4 r'rXJ J/i��ir. Hmk*f ***WeiewI"*r 1 toll. br.|ht and ffeeerf PAiUrt rtchiflf ��ni ectlp hi*��or�� Jl Qturf���1 (���* IkUJM h**r, (rilCE Me.JND $1.00 j Jthe wyeth chemicalcoj NEW YOWt CTTY \\ ������' "���Vou Hl-l; s nut Foiled A^ain. "You are false!" he hissed are t.ie artiliti.il product ol the tieial aye. Even y.iur figure 1 juur tjwn." "Liar!" she cried triumphantly. "I paid Un; laat uuuimuul UU it j4u* morning. Be aluak away. *.* ������**.. .vs Why hesitate when WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY is daily producing lost such results ? After years of study and analysis of the hair, we have been able to produce an ideal Hair Tonic and Restorer, which contains an actual constituent Of hair, combined with ingredients of recognized merit for treatment of hair and scalp diseases. It *J makes and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, gives life, Btrength and lustre to the hair, and Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color No matter how long and thick your hair is, WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAII* REM- EDY will make it longer and thicker. It will remove every tr*ce of dandruff in a few days, stop falling in one week, and Btart a new growth in from one to three months. Guaranteed to be as Represented or Money Elc^anfiecl 50c. AND $1,00 A B0TTLS AT ALL DRUGGISTS If Your Druggist Dooa Not Kaap It Send SOe. In 8te.mpa ^^^^^^M tk.nd Wa WU1 Sand You * Larto Uottla. Expracs PropaJd Wyeth Chemical Company, ^"SSSKU** . O. F. AMITY LODOB NO. 27.��� , The regular meeting a of thia lodge nre held ln Odd Fellow*' Hall, cor-1 ner Carnarvon and Eighth streeta, ��very Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.O.; W. C Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary STENOGRAPHY A TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, publlc atenogra- pher; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taken. Phene 415. Rear of Major an* Savage's office. Columbia St. PI8H AND GAME. .AYLING A SWAIN, FISH, FRUIT, Game. Vegetables, etc. Dean Block, nest to Bank of Montreal. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. H. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR AND Accountant Tel. R 128. Room, Trapp block. PROFESSIONAL. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlater-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streeta, New Weatmlnster, B. C. P. O. tiox 112. Telephone 710. (WADE, WHEALLUK, McQUARRlE ft MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offices, Rooms 7 and 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offlces, Williams building, 41 Gran Title atreet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. E Martin. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BAHRISTER. solicitor and notary, 610 Colombia Btreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. jOAKD VV ViiADE���NEW Wtt&i minster Board of Trade meeta tn mc board room, City Hall, aa follows: Third Thursday ot eacb month; .quarterly meeting on tbe Ultra Tb'araday of February, May, August nnd NovemTrar, at �� p.m. Annual meeilaga on the tblrd Thursday oi .February. New member* may b* .proposed aad elected at any montn Ij or quarterly meeting. C. U Stuart-Wade, secretary NEW WESTMINSTER 8ERVICE MAIL Crime of Arrival: SO: 00���United Statea via C. Tlm* of Closing: P. R. DRAIN GRADE MUST BE EVEN. Slightest Inequality Causes Silt De- posit* and Clogs ths Currant. A matter of prime Importance In laying tlle for drainage ef wet laud la tbat of getting an even grade or fall to tbe ditch, says I'rofeaaor M. E. Sber- wln In the Progressive Farmer and Gazette. If tbe tlle In tbe bottom forma a waving line or cbange from a given grade to a grade lesa steep, tbere may always be expected au accumulation of silt due (o tbe leaa rapid flow of water wit bin tbe tlle wbicb wlll drain. Slit basins may be put in to admit ot cleaning out tbla material at Intervale. but Just aa far aa possible tbe deposit of It should be prevented by getting an even grade ao tbat tbere Is no tendency for accumulation. Thia even grade may be obtained by tbe une of a very simple piece of apparatus, one wbicb any farmer can easily make and use. Take a piece of 1 by 6 inch pine board. A, sixteen feet long. Fasten securely to tbe ends of this two pieces, B B, eacb nine feet long, and bave them meet above tbe middle of tbe piece A. Tbe joint at C may be made by lapping tbe ends, or tbe ends may be cut slanting so tbat tbey flt up against eacb otber. being beld by a email atrip nailed across ou either side, A fourth strip. I), should be fastened aa indicated to B B. two inches above board A. A plumb bob will now be bung from a book at tbe Joint O by a piece of due Iron or copper wire *q that It will bang wltbio six Inches of tbe ground. Now get tbe piece A level (tbis Is Important! and mark tbe place on U wbere tbe wire hung*. Block one end of A up from tbe floor oue-balf inch by putting under It a piece of wood ot tbis thickness and mark sgatu on l| where the wire hangs. It will not bang wbere it did before, but nearer tbe lower end. Take tbe block out and place uuder tbe otber ei��J. scaiu marking ou D wbere it hangs. Repeat tbis operation with a block one and one balf Inches thick aud wltb blocka (dally except Sunday).28:00 ���7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).16:00 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. tdally except Sunday).20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily exoept Sunday) .11:45 12:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 7:30���UnltedPBtutes via O. N. R. (dally except Bunday 1.. 9.46 15:16���United Statea vln G. tt: R. (dally except Sunday)..16:00 10:18���All polnta east and Europe (daily) 8:30 22:30���All points east and Europe (dally) 14:00 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (daily except Sunday) 8:30 ao.OO���Sapperton and Fraaer mills (daily except Sunday) -U:00 10:18���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) %...... 8:30 12:0O���Central Park and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) U.ll 1400���Eaat Burnaby (dally ax- Sunday) 1��:30 10:00���Tlmberland (Tuenttay nnd Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 40:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 IO:00���Annieville. Bnnhnry (dailv except Sunday) 13:30 10:00���Wood wards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) "-SO 10:60���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:2�� fl:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally ex- (dally except Sunday). 14:00 11:80���Clayton (Tueaday, Thursday. Friday and Bat- day H:0�� 11:80���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:W 8:30���Burnaby Lake tdally except Sunday , M:W 40:00���Abbotsford. Majtaqul, Huntington, etc. Hdhlly except Sunday) 33:00 16:16���Crescent, Whit* Rock and ��� Blaine (dally except Sunday) ft;4G 16:16���Hall'�� Ptalrle, T*r* Rldga and Hazlemere (Tueeday. Thursday aad Saturday - -v ��'*1 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. ' ��hmaa, Aldergrove, Ot* .et, Shortreed, Upper Sumoa, Surrey Centra, i Cloverdale, Laagld/ Prairie, Murrayville, Strawberry Hill, South ��� Westminster. Clover Valley. Coghlan, Bar- 1 dls, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C B. R. frtT except Sunday) ...... ��-00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Fri PLUMB FOB LEVEL DBJJX. two. two and one-balf and three Inches thick. Be sure to measure tbo thick- ness ot each block. Wben tbe plumb bob bangs across tbe first mark made on D we bave tbe board exactly level. Wben ibe bob swings one, two or three spaces either way we bave a grade of one-bait Inch, one inch or one aud oue-balf Incbea respectively In sixteen feel. By placing this In tbe bottom ef tbe ditch we ran tell bow much the grade le at any place, and by moving It we can tell whether or oot our grade la uniform all tbe way. If uot uniform we can make It oo by eers ping off the blgber places. It ta necessary tbat the bottom of the board A be a straight end. The scale la marked on tbe board D ee that It will not be liable to become covered wltb dirt an U placed ou ibe board A. A plumb bob glvee a greater ami- racy than a carpenter** level or otber lepet placed on one of the boards aad la also adapted for mere varied use. Thl* piece of apparatus I* as emirate, when carefully made, aa aay surveyor's level and can be used to advantage either with or without a surveyors level for getting tbe desired grade In n drain, lta special use Is for determining when tbe grade la uniform. It costs little and I* easily made. Ne one can fall to understand IU use. HEALTH 0NJTHE FARM. Four Generation* ef One Family Week Together In Field. That health and long Mfe ar* found ea tbe farm bas long beeu known. Life In tbe open air, wltb sound sleep aad wholesome food, means health, and a busy body means a contented mind and little wear and tear ou nervea. The accompanying picture shows four generation* of on* family at work roun anaaanoRa at won*. In a field on a Long Island farm. All are sturdy aud happy. It Is seldom ladeed tuiit four generations will be found engaged In a gainful occupation ln a city. Country School Spoils Good Farmers. Vix-atlouai traiuiog la enlisting as never before tbe (merest and effort of business men and educators ln several western states. For two year* cer tain bankers lu Minnesota have promoted It very actively, tbeir commercial interest lu farm properties and people leadlug tbem to do so. Tbey have fouoa that of 435.000 schoolchildren, educated at a cost of JI4.0OO.OUO annually, fewer tbaa l.auo mieud agrl- cniturai school* la a state which baa only oue-tblrd of th* tiiuibi* land within It* *4.000 square uui** under cuttlvstioo over ito per cent or tbe cui Id re* sre belug trsined io be consumers and ouiy four t��niiw ot I per cent to be producers. J tie present scliool system, even in thf country, was tbus found to be educating children awuy from tbe farms, "apoUlag good tar were and not making good city men." The bankers offered prizes for tbe beat answer te lh* quvattuo. Why am 1 B"l��a to le*v* tbe rarmt Th* hoy who won first pruce laid stress on the fact that "most ot tb* *arhoottnarm*' are town girls er girls from town ������-boots and don't Ilk* country life. Their attitude belpa to sow dissatisfaction among tbe pupil*."���Survey. LAND ACT. New Weetmlneter Land District, District of New Westminster. Take notice tbat I. Walter S. r �� e, of New Westminster, B. C, occupation broker. Intend to apply for permission to lease the following described land. Commencing at a poat planted one and a balf miles from Lillooet river on the east bank of Twenty Five Mlle creek, running 80 chaina nortb, tbence 80 chains east, thence 80 chains south, thenee 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. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL RESERVE ���14.400,000.00 .12.000,000.00 LAND REGISTRY ACT. Ra Lots 3, 4, 5, 8, !), 11, Block 2; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Hock 3; Lots 1, IA, IB, 4, 6, 6, 7, Block 4: Lots 1. 2, 3. 4, 5, ��, Block 6; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. fi, Block fi; Lots 1. 2, 3. 4, 6, fi, Block 7; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, 6,7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, Block 8; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 16, 17, 18, 28, 27, 28. 29 and 30. Block 9; Lots 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Block 10 of part of Lot 229, Group 1. Map 1095, ln the District or New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 19478F, 1 sued In tbe name of The Bldwell Bay and Belcarra Company, Limited, haa been flled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I ahall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, In a dally newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in tbe meantime valid objection be made to me in writine. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar of Titles. Land Reg'stry Office, New Westminster, B.C., November 20, 1911. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re a part (10 acresL of a portion of Lot 273, Group 2, New Westminster District: Whereas proof of the loss of certl flcate of Title Number 1199F. Issued in tbe name of George' Carter, has been flled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shal1, at tbe expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. ft, Oct. 31, 1911. Learn Classes every Monday and ~��� Thuraday night, 8 o'clock, To at 318 Royal avenue. Those _ receiving invitation cards Dance for the FrlB&y evening dances in St. Patrick's hall will please notice that invitations are good for the season. Dancing 9 to 2. C. W. Openshaw's four-piece orchestra. Phon* L*7t. 3. R. Barnott, Manager. Branch** throughout Canada and Newfoundland, ano in London, Eng hud, New York. Chicago and Spokane, C.8.A., nnd Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Let tare of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents In all parte of the world. Saving* Bank Dspsrtment��� Deposit* received In sums of $1 and upward aud interest allowel at 8 per cent, pei annum (present rate). Total Assets over 8186,000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRTMNER. Manager. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 106. P. O. Boa S4S. Office, Front SL, Foot of Sixth. Westminster Transfer Co. tJMce 'Pbene 1Mb Barn 'Phone 11 Begbie Street. Baggage dell versa promptly _,* nny put ot ta* elty. light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TRAM DEPOT CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B.C Th* Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reaerve 7,200,000 The Bank hap over 200 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the Paclac, in Cuba throughout the Island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cltiea ln the world. These ex- oelent connections afford every banklne facilitv. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. ���i-HnmnnmiiiminH I;FITTING HORSES FOR SHOWS. i. ********* ' ' On* ef th* open secrets ef ! feeding hones tor shews snd ��� ��� fairs is to give them plenty ef ; ; fresh milk, regardless et the ag* J. '. al th* animal. T HI 11 III 111 11 Mil I I'M- day 9:00 20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (daily except. Sunday). 17:30 (dailv except Sunday).20:30 11:20���Abbotsford vln B.C.E.R. (daily ��cept Bunday). 17:80 -16:60���Cloverdale via B.C.B.R. (dally except Sunday) .17:70 The Hum of the Hive. \\ ��� ��� ��� i Give your beea plenty of good food fer whiter. Leave no boo��J or io��ee comb wen around tb* apiary under auy circumstances. 'lhe bee when out fnreglng oever- act* en th* offeu-��iv��-*iwey* on tbe Oefeaslre. Beeswax la alwaya in good demand, nnd tbe wise beekeepers eave eeefy ���crap or It Two drone* cost as mneh to. rale* a* three worlnw*. and after Ihey ar* rate- a* they keep oh eatliig. while the work- era labor for you. Never extract honey before at leaa* two-thirds ef tbe comb I* sealed or r*t*t***A over: etherwlw* Ihe honey I* net ripe enough mid will ferment A apeclfll bee cellar In which nothing else Is kept Is eertaluly desirable, but many beekeepers cannot afford tbla and yet can well aparo room In a good bouse cellar. Beea wlll produc* more extracted honey to tho hive than comb hooey, yet the higher price that comb honey #111 brihg make* tho Income * torn either Ut* about the The Feed Thet Plents Want. Tbere are tea eaeential element* et plant too*. Five or these are provided by nature in abundance���v��. carbon aad oxygen, aocured by ib* grwwlag plant directly from tb* air. hydrogen from water absorbed by tbe earth. Iron aad sulpha* supplied by tbe sell. tfbe remalntag See elements are nitrogen, pbospborua. potassium, mag neelum and calcium. Tbe supply aad liberation *t these five constitute the foundation ef permanent agrtrultnrs on all cultiratable soils la humid ���ection*. Nitrogen exist* ln th* air In absolutely inexhaustible amount, and for general fanning can be oecured from the air moat economically by th* growing of legume crops. If these craps ara plowed under, nitrogen I* thus Increased and additional organic matter supplied, which, a* It decaya In tbe sell, helps to liber st* or make available th* otber (our Important element*. Let WW* Hav* Own Mon*y. It i* a deplorable fact tbat many a wife haa to beg ber bnrhand for money after abe bas heiiiec. to make IL To bave to ask for money, even wben tt Is given willingly, ts a disagreeable thing. Did you ever hear tbe story of tbe committee ef women wbo pledged ihemseivee lo contribute gl each to a worthy cause? Tbe dollar waa to he earned by nard work. Tbe ntgbt ot ibe collection some runny atom* were told about bow the money bad heen earned- "How did you eurn your dollar V the chairman asked s handsome woman. "I gut It fmm my busliaHd." waa tbe r*ply. "There waa no nard work about that," some one said. Tb* woman amlled and answered. "You don't knew my husband." $ CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Coast Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tueaday 1:00 P. M Dally 12:00 Midnight Saturday Only 10:0* A. M. 11:00 P. M. For 8eattle. ...Daily ...Daily For Prince Rupert nnd Alaaka 11:00 P. M.. .Nov. 4th, 12th, Dec. 8th. Fer Queen Charlotte Ialand*. 11:*��0 P. M...Oct. 31, Nov. 11th, 25th For Hardy Bay. 8:30 A. M Wedneadays Fer Upper Fraa*r Rlvar Point*. Leave New Weatminater. 8:00 A.M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Chilliwack. 7:00 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Gulf Islands Points. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Gallano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Oanea Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Af ent. New Weetmlneter. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver rMJMftn GASOLINE ENGINES W to �� H. P. I and 4 Cyole. Local Agent* Westminster Iron Works Phon* 68. Tenth SL, New Wsstmlnstsr. GRMtD fRVlH* Pacific Coast Fleet Dock at Johnson's Wharf, foot of Columbia Avenue. Steamship "Prince Rupert" (3600 Tons; 7000 Horse Power.) MONDAYS for PRINCE RUPERT Stewart, Queen Charlotte Islands and to points east of Prince Rupert cn Grand Trunk Paciflc Railway. SATURDAYS for VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Tbrough tickets to Eastern points via the Grank Trunk Railway System, the "Old Reliable" and "Double Track Route." TICKET8 TO AND FROM EUROPE. H. G. 8MITH, C. P. & T. A. Phone Seymour 7100. L. V. DRUCE, C A. Phone Seymour 3060. YES, WE CAN (LEAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying la MARVELLOUS. We can reclaim many garments you might decide to cast aside. Phone R278 for the Best Work. Gent's Suits Pressed ��� 75c Gent's Suits Cleaned $1.50 np royaTcity CHEMICAL Cleaners & Dyers G. F. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Street. 'i *aaa��aaas**m*****************mmmm 1 Phone m. P. O. Box SKT. 1 JAM PRINTING CO.' UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS ��� Meet every Monday In lAbor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, buaineas agent of- flee. Blalr'a Cigar atore. Office phone L 608, Residence phono SOL . Keeping Rats Fe*m Chick*. In on* night rat* will destroy enough chick* to pay for many a rod ot Brft etna* line mashed wlr*. ��� MtHMimimnmtm : ' ��� HUMANE HORSE COLLARS. '; .. .___ ��� A man wh* wsrtcs ��� *w#st pad '' *n hi* hers* *ught t* h*v* em ! en hi* own n*ck. It I* eumbar- ��� - Min*, h*t, filthy *nd it bread* ' scabs. Th* up to dat* man has ��� long age dl*e*rd*d ths cotton '' pad and us*s a l*ath*r collar��� | I . smooth, no lump*, n*r kn*t*, nor J. ��� ��� awsat ol*t*���that Is. If h* al**n* t '' K and *ll* It *ftan *nough. $ tfiiiiii'imiiiiiiiiiliwi P. a GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer Mo Oo A* ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phon* 601. Bom 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. V. C. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Cornsr Eighth St. and Fifth Avenu* PHONE 87a Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every ' Description ��� Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Weetmlneter. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Waters, Aerated Waters Manufactured by | j. HENLEY NEW WE8TMIN8TER, B. C. T*l*phons R 118 Oflte** Prlneoaa *���* THE Bankofloronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to, open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong banking organization. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperfaangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WESTMIN8TER B.C. Interest is paid on Balaacetjhalf-yearly. :: Basnets (Accounts opened m faroraM* terns. :: :: INCORPORATEDS1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 MEW WESTMINSTER, B. C BRANCH ���15 Columbia Street. HORSE BLANKETS WE have on hand a full line of Horse Blankets, Buggy Rugs and Waterfront Covers. The Prices are Right and the Quality is Guaranteed. T.J. TRAPP & COMPANY, LIMITED. Phono SS, Now Westminster, B. C. ��� -^P"��"��.HMi m m**���***�� i PAGE EIOHT THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911. ELECTRIC WATER-MOTOR and HAND-POWER "MAXWELL" Washing Machines and Wringers SOLD and GUARANTEED by ANDERSON & LUSBY 3BC Phone R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, 8ept|c Tanks, Etc. A farther If you are looking for some means to protect yourself against financial loss through the death of your live stock, come in and talk it ever with me. I can give you- Insurance at the lowest tossible rates in regular licensed companies. Alfred W. McLeod Mrs. G. T. Wilson will not receive on Wednesday, Nov. 22. .- ^* There will be a meeting of the East Burnaby Football club on Friday night at Bert Lindsay's store, Tenth avenue. Ice cream, all fruit flavors, promptly delivered. Phone 310. I. A. Reid. * Tickets for tho St. Andrews' Con- cert'aud Dunce are now oat. September 28. *��� Tho funeral of Mrs. Grace Garraway took place yesterday afternoon to the Church of England cemetery. D. Mur chle & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Take tbe steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afternoon. Leaves Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o'clock. ������ i Yesterday morning Hobert L. McKee, while working on the Clover lalo line of the B. C. E. It., was struck by a cross-piece falling from a pole. He was badly bruised but otherwise unhurt. Eyes tested for glasses; satisfaction guaranteed by W. Gifford, graduate optician. Optician parlors in T. Gifford's Jewelry store. ���* One month's imprisonment was the penalty meted out by Magistrate KA monds In the police court yesterday morning on a man of twenty-one whq kicked a woman. "The man who will kick a woman is a brute," commented his worship. St. Andrews' Concert and Dance un der auspices of Sens rf Sco lai.d, et Oddfel'ows' Hall, Eighth street. September 2S. Secure tickets now. *��� The commlttte of tlie New Westminster Chornl Society has made ar rangements to hold weekly practices in St. Andrew's hall, nevt to the Presbyterian chuich. The next practice will be held tonight at 8 o'clock sharp when all members are requested to attend. You Need a Ryrie Catalogue to solve quickly and satisfactorily all your Christmas worries about "what to glvo." Suitable gift articles to suit every taste ancl every purse aro to ba found on every ono of the 124 pages of illustrations. To save time, worry and expense, write for a copy at once���it's free. Ryrie Bros., Limited Cudi'i L*rs*it Jcwtlrjr Home Jas. fff-r/e, Prrs. Hart) Hurls, Ssc.-Trsas. 184-136-138 Yonge St TORONTO mps NfW LINENSTHAT BEAVT,FY THE HOME &. W'-i MJRANGL m 657 Columbia St., Phone ��a. % ���'""-""H(*'x* Weatmlnster. ESTABLISHED 1882. A Swell LINE OF Fifty foot lot two minutes walk from Edmonds station. Good view. Practically cleared. $400 cash. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Co lumbia street. ** The new Roman Catholic church was opened at Port Moody on Saturday by Father W. P. O'Boyle, St. Peters, New Westminster, nnd Rev- Father Rocher, ptiest in charge at Port Moody. The church has seating accommodation fo;- three hundred A euchre party will be held in gt. Patijck's hall on Wednesday evening commencing at S o'clock sharp. The arrangements for this entertainment are in the hand* of the Social Assem bly of St. Peter's Church. Card-i will he played until 10:30. after which re freshments will he served, to be followed by dancing, the m-isic to hc supplied by a three-piece oreLes'.ra. *' Two loU 02x132 feet, two and a half blocks from Twelfth street, tram Seventh avenue. Very llv.ht clearing. (025 each-, one-third cash, balance arraflged. National Finance Co., Ltd., 521 Columbia street. *��� rein? unnli'e to fin 1 bonds ti tho value, cf |500 as security that he keep the peace, James Dixon, railway pect ion hand nt Port Moody has h��en lorl.i.ed in thc provincial jail for two months, on conviction of using threatening language to Arthur Martin, of Port Moody. All the best local talent for the S.ns of. Scofbnd Conce-t and Dance, on St. An'r^w's night, Sepiem ber 28. ** LOOK! Nanaimo Street Three roomed house on large lot. Price $1500 $400 cash, balance over two years. BURNABY Second Avenue, near Sixth Street, three lots. Price $600 Each One-third cash, balance C, 12 and 18 months. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET The many who are already purchasing Table and Fancy Linens, remind us tnat Christmas is drawing nlgh. We have no need to enumerate on the many advantages gained by early shopping and to those who buy early we offer many special bargains. It will be a pleasure as also a profit to choose from among the large stock displayed ln this store. But its impossible to mention more than a few of the special lines. One of the Linen Sets Makes an Acceptable Gift . LINEN 8ET $5.00. Table Cloth of flne satin Damask; size 72x108 inches. Extra flne linen and beautiful designs. One dozen Napkins; size 22x22 inches; hemmed. LINEN 8ET $6.00. Table Cloth of extra grade satin Damask; size 72x90 Inches. One dozen Napkins to match; size 22x22; hemmej; exclusive patterns. LINEN 8ET $7.00. Table Cloth, size 72x108 inches; double satin Damask. One dozen Napkins, size 24x24 inches; hemmed; large choice of stylish patterns. Excellent elofx of finest Damask, hemstitched; size 63x83 inches. In rose and maple patterns; soft finish; values $4.00. To clear $2.75 Week Specials of Excellent Values Table C'oth, rlze 68x68 inches; nice breakfast size; great value at each $1.25 Table Cloth of superior grade linen finish; size 67x84 inches. Big choice of designs. Extra special, each $1.50 Mercerized D mask Cloth; size 69 lnche3 square; very highly finished. Values worth $2.25. Our special, each $1.75 * Table Cloth all linen/ size 72x90 inches; flne grade and neat paturns. Values $2.26 and $2.50. Special, each $2.00 Fine Irish Linen Napkins; eW.e 23 inches; extra heavy Damask; hemmed. Valuta regular $3.50. Special offer, per dozen $3.03 B. & M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St. - Phone 301 Fresh Salmon (half or whole), lb. 10c | Fresh Salmon, sliced... .2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Cod (half or whole), lb 7c Halibut (half or whole), lb ft*". Smells Z lbs. for Kl Smoked Salmon, lb 15c Smoked Halibut, lb 15c Kippers and Bloaters, lb 10c Finnan Haddie 2 lbs. for 25c Rabbits, each 35c Mallards, per brace $1.25 Delivery 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Napkins size 20x20 Inches; extra linen finish; hem- Napkins, size 20 Inches; flne quality linen and good med. Special, per dozen $1.75 design; hemmej. Very special, per dozen $2,50 SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FANCY LINENS THAT SHOULD PLEASE EVERY TASTE AND FANCY. , DOYLIES, TRAY CLOTHS, CENTRE PIECES AND RUNNERS. IN DRAWN WORK, BATTENBURG, EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED. GREATEST SELECTION AND PRICES THE LOWEST. Just to hand, direct from the factory..,;Good values from $1.50 to $12.00. You may not flee^ one now, but have a loQk^Sj^ them, you will probably need one later. * Wa ��� . u, Curtis Drug Store For '; ��� ' i PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLE SEEDS * Phone 43; L. D. 71; Res. 72. New Westminster. B C. I11!,','!��� SEASONABLE GOODS Muir's White Pine Cough Cure, Cold Cream, Witch Hazel and other lotions, Catarrh Cures, Etc. AT Mll'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Columbia Bt. Nety, Westminster. B.C. Holroyd Paull's Recitil. Mr. Holroyd Paull's violin recital was given at St. Patrick's hall lasl night to a rather poor, but highly ap preciative audience. It may havi been the we;:t!ier that kept many in ilcors, but those who stayed away, foi whatever cause, misso.l a wonderful musical treat. The program wliich .vaa published In yesterday's Dailj News was excellently well chosen ami in it's rendering Mr, Paull Bfrowed great technical mastery of bis Instrument, exhibiting also broad tone and a fine reuse of contrasted efli cts. Mr Paull was beard lo the besl advantagi In tho well, known Mendelssohn Cdn certa in R. Minor. Tho sympaMi - I rendering of th?' andante, add 111��� brilliance and pi [itance of thc tone in the finale could not fail to please am audience. As an encore Mr, Paul: played Goddard's Berceuse, which was In treat contrast. In his second group of pieces which were remarkably well selected be en tered well into tho spirit of music and the renderings were characterise ijtie. Some clever Harmonic and Pizr.i cato work was exhibited, notably In Ihe "Danse Tzigane" (NaChez), and the muted playing was distinctly good After the la3t Item Mr. Paull was not allowed to go until he had given bb an encore Raff's Cnvalina. which rtisDlaycfl io the full his fine breadth and sympathy of tone. Miss nettle Franklin, who assisted Mr. Paull, proved herse'f to be thc rossessoi- of a brilliant voice. Sho has some good notes of a mezzo nuallty, antl Is also ross-essed of a ! wide ranee, with a clear enunciation iAll her songs were given In English and she received an encore after each one. To tbe disuppoln'ment of many Mlss Franklin substituted "ll Bacelo" for Tosti's "Goo.I Pve." Mr. C. W. Openshaw. the aceom- ranlpst, was at his best at the piano, which sneaks volumes. As has been Intimated the audience was not what it should bave been, bnt a return visit from Mr. Paull will snrclv rectify'this, for th" recital was altogether a most delightful event Terms���Casn. Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front St. FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Pijce Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. A SNA (flfifl) Sixteen large lots fronting on a graded street and Just off Second street, one of the widest streets in this city. These lots arc almost cleared and offer an exceptional opportunity as an investment or for a contractor in senrch df cheap sites for Inexpensive cottages. Price $500 Each Terms: $100 Cash, balance 5, 12, 18 and 24 months. Building Is active in this district where over forty houses have heen built during the past year and every one has been sold or rented. For sale en bloc or in single lots. THE JEWELER \\*^*******************0**i*0**********o��*********QQ**4 MESH BAGS STERLING Silver, $25.00 to $40.00 each GERMAN Sifoc, $5.00 to $15.00 eacb Child's Purses, $1.75 and $2,00 each. Chamberlin Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.E. R��y ������������������Meeeeeesssss �� sssees ************************** J ms**m-mm*a*m^mmm*^a-t^____w^Kma^^amm*mmm^m^^*mmaerm NEW ARRIVALS Orchid Talcum, Orchid Cold Cream, Orchid Perfume Orchid Almond Cream. ADONIS HED RUB RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYES TE8TED BY OPTICIAN. ���PHONE 67 WE8TMIN8TER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE TH^ 1.ATE8T IN TORIC BIFOCALS. ...J���u E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Oenl. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Treaa. SMALL-BUCKUN ===== LUMBER CO., LTD. ======== Manufacturer! and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Na. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doers, Mouldings, Etc. Established 1891, Incorporated 1005. FJ Jart & Oi Uri. INew Westminister Head Office, New Westminster. Uranches at Vancouver Chilliwack and Aldergrove, B.C. Victoria, INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westmlnater branch. ��� Can leave for Vancouver at 6, 6:46 a.m. and every 16 mlnutea thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leavea at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ��� Can leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. conn���o^ ing at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line,���Can leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cars eave for Chilliwack and way points at 9.30 a.m., 1-29 and 8.10 p.m. Huntingdon and way points, leaves at 4.05 p.m. EXCURSION TO ( CffllUWACK The B. CER. Co. offers reduced rates of a fare and a third for week end trips to all points on its Fraser Valley line. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. \\"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1911-11-21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317663"@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 .