@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 "2015-12-18"@en, "1911-11-30"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317679/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ af' J* tf **> ���vw Sfi 8NAP IN K, One acr* subdf J Avenue (upper ���. *)* third eaah, balance 6, month*. END. on Seventh ���4000; one- 12 and 18 WHITE, 8HILE8 A CO. ���Vft -��5 %** .... efsfce Natal League end the rise ef tte imperial Maritime League, whicli has jwet presented a petition to the KW bttglng htm to veto the Deelem- tto\\ ot London until each time na It i���'". n b*\\* been filly discussed by a '-���t( utiasfen. *! ihe public R aeamed apparent ���timi W th' time Of the great crisis t*i vdjr tt.s neat was in perfect or- net .r���'itn>fM>dt��te service. Daring \\ iWVu.-'Hnpiih naval review it waa new od that Ml ttt* ships were tn fsgfcr.'f; \\tttk und ready to'go into ao- tton *t i��:'., fa* houra' notice, but wither iny-,detail.' air Francis W��*cn under Kawwsl < v-t:umstance�� would have retired text flrorch and that would have te*JjdUted many changes J whicb W- fpuiebil may have anticipated hy a fee Maui lis In order to get mer* 1* ton*?'wltb-Ms peiman- -���.ven*J pmvtdara, **t*1m* wm te fitted wlto everytV at�� . la up^o-date, bath aa regard*] temfort and convenience." '7 A-'-ffl e*5*J that BAIFOUS Wll coif of in'tifc' ___________m__________K Perty Will Travel ThAMe^r** Upland scattered far and fI;p0'sWW��. 4km uSpp***! m* / W\\ Ottow��,J(P0��. ��.-T**'tem��%tA.'' J. SmUeur #111 Shortly sail tor Canada wae7w#��* wyA��� ��*tum today- Politico sklrely t^*k% ��"> ,��"M,er of the Utdwist party to Crest Britain Is respected to Scotland as a master la ���_. mew ent ptaff Admit sneeeed command nt'et' the Mr. Chur ��y ��"hj was expected to ind W��a���� has had the ���Mantle lleet, but the boiwr fleet, so that ���^ may ' b��*> (bought it bet f-o putiiPi chief coixi,and a wan who had commanded tb* home 'ft****, wM h is the sWW��e*t mu of n! Other Cbano f\\ loe-Admlral ,*rtp��* ' I *nl>��rg becomes neeo i"apta*n Charlte f-oa liWd command credited glan. Ke ligonee popular Capt tain to lain Ct *'.i��, oi ys*i- >a l^ord, *nd foufb Intel- and ia * very phliteophy. a* an exponent of the I'ltlm* tbuVe Ot philosophy, tte brotherhood of. man. )n his own per- t*m he's aJi Imperialist. Balfour and Odeil, net maps more Cecil than Balfour V�� aooretary tor Ireland he tried to ljnipose tbe Iron rod of the law upon tin. exhibit ions of the temperament ef the volatile v��lt. That was an error fit jiitiv.mei.t. but he played his hand Ito i tiuish And, ln Ireland, th��y jn��*n��yl to call htm the "Bloody Balfour. He is bath English and Scotch. Lowiaml Scotch, and there mns in hli veins the blood that made tho north of Ireland. He will make a lengthy sojourn hare. Mountain Ash Choir. , _. .J-jS* unfortunate fact that many ��� foreign artists do not like the United g-me* over well,, alttewrh from tte ; otoifes ||at enthuiiiaatls hut insincere Qf-mtt agents spread- tbe public Is gmterally made to think so. What Is .the result? A good many artists wjll |T��ot come to this country until Europe has become well nigh tired of them. This means that many, we do not say all, visit this country after they have J haased the zenith Of their career. Bpeaklng about the Mountain Ash Choir ln this regard it is agreeable to know that the very opposite Is true. They are in th height of their powers. At Carmathen, Wales, before a pavilion that seats from 16,000 to 18,- 000 spectators, the choir bas competed and frequently won the national prize of Wafes. Some twenty-flve ] other choirs were there, as earnest and ambitious as they, with just as msny supporters and well wishers. Tbla is a fact of tremendous significance, and is eloquent enough of whether the Mountain Ash Choir ls tn Its prime or not. tW1 ^^^^^^^M feting pwwrtkM- rertallst odds In tb* neighborhood, et the fortress. '-*T French Subjects Killed. Shanghai, Nov. 2��.--Thre* fttach Roman Catholic missionaries and a 1 numberw converted' Chinese wen tmardered.In an matt-foreign massacre \\m Tun Nin, and it Is ftored that many foreign missionaries who have __~_ converting the heathens of tho interior are ither dead or in dire danger. They are now .unable to reach the treaty ports owing to the fact that the oouhtry is harassed by bands of robbers and marauders. The outbreak against the missionaries ' ls supposed to be tbe result of anti-foreign sentiment which the revolutionists have been unable to suppress. CHILLIWACK VISITED BY FIRE FIEND MAY INVEST IKLf MILLION DOLLARS English Shipbuilding Firm Plans Erect Plant on North Shor* of Inlet *y-:W .suit* ritood HLNDWS WI8H Ottawa, Nov. 2t.~It ithat aa a result of a -, tween tte Hindu delegation new in Ottawa and the British Columbia | members, held in the offide of Hon- Robert Rogers, minister of the Inter lor this mornlnft, It is Vo*^M_^t\\1Mtm^mrm^hlfm supplied tman, rei, ^^'Conserva arrived ln town Iktt made arran lonlng of a branch Mre. Charto3 V/ats I street, has bop ii.mg, directress, and i a staff of lady and .ier* ohdar her. All brsnetea ileal education wlll be ��aveiei Mr. iflbitman expressed it aa ilnletv that there was ah eiteH.,- itut tor such a conservatory f* Westminster. Although there. private teaohers in ths toWa. te\\ PAOM^kNT CITIZEN -* BECOMES BENEDICT delightful oere- > laat night. ,_.. William B.. rAnnle Dalgltahf Vthe home of dto'- Alftod H. John- i, waa best r*rer glrta were Mils snd Mlsa Gwendolen _��.���ily after the service couple loft on tho Princeaa where they will A aerlous blaze occurred during the early hours of yesterday morning at Chilliwack, wben a tee new tern belonging to Mr. J. P. McConnell, of tte Saturday snaaet, wa* burned to the ground. It ie reported that pith the building were consumed sdMral valuable head of stock, and alf the general ooalenU-ef the bar*. E**ty*m made to save tte tff* Ihg was Ih vain. The flames fliaS* Irresistible headway, and the property Waa completely destroyed. ' ; Vancouver, Nov. 29.���^presenting a prominent English shipbuilding firm, Mr. Charles Tallowby, or Liverpool, Is In the ctty. for the purpose ot looking over the situation with a view to rec aa arrangement may be arrive^ at under which Hindus now In British Columbia, will beallowed, under strict regulations, to bring their wives and families to Canada. While tbe Brit- lab Columbia members, and many eastern members, agree with much that has been to said in favor of Hindus and acknowledge their claims as citizens of the Empire, they point out that they might soon overrun the coast if the existing regulations were relaxed. They recognize that it Is a question of great importance, which must be taken up with tbe imperial authorities before a solution can be arrived at. The delegation, in addition to asking for permission to bring their wives to Canada, practically asked for the abololltlon of all the regulatloaa adpted by the Immigration department ���ome time ago to restrict Asiatic Immigration, including tba provision that Hindus who come tb Canada must come direct from India. This they said, was Immpotsible because there la no direct steamship service. They aaked that tbe amoeat required from Hindus entering the country shall be made uniform with other nationalities and that the present 1200 requirement be abolished. Tte undertook to give a bond that no Htten shall become a Li. PRINCESS PATRICIA SAILS FOR CANADA there ?was ilo general school wT*f** LEiififnJi. -__ _i *l.i.k ***- tte Md firm of haTI* million _.��� towards tbe establishment of a ship building plant and marine ways her*. Although admitting that his firm ����a not only a large shipbuilding here, providing one of three tinder consideration can be a* oHb Mr. FaHowby is Averse to giv- km of his firm for the prea- ���, thh dokl tor tho site is con- clndtld. T Ha admitted tkat while tte pro* looted ptontv would be devoted to ommend^ng the Investment by fats [ImcM^aaZaZ lon dollars a. a start |�� ^sT2i.r wteltereughly dte cussed Wtte4MMM*��r|lr.-w,, D. It .- *s^3m*iS ittax its wi .Scott commissioner of Immigration, lend UwM W. Cory^ deputy nitola- tor ot the Interior, Od tte minister promised careful consideration. The concession mentioned above, however, ta likely to bet*only onf itontod until tte matter lia* been taken up with tha tmpotrial autjotttlen ' >'.Sl| li >l : ' "���' "TO.WMHII '; ':?m' !��*��� ' Ban Bareardlno, Cat. M��v. 2��.*-dToter< Azlde, toe four-yeareld om at ��- prosperoue stockmkn 'Hiding near- | Cajooe, w�� s burnad to death todav te hla mother's arms- Mrs. Aside aaw'..'tte eUiTfe dotit- Ingt la flames an^ajt��bt himjtfh ea- Tfce waa herself seve baby'a body was ���- death of the child fatality In the Cajcne _P_--,^T leea than a wp*k. -Three' persona killed by a trato four days ago, tw��- committed sui cm*, and one*was mnp- dered. COMPOSITION OP IMPERIAL COMMISSION London* Nov. 29.���In the House of' Commons today Premier Asquith aald ' the commission to, enquire into the - natural resources and trade of the Empire would consist of th representatives trom the United Kingdom and one from each of the self-governing . dominions. The Wwmlcr w��s nnaWe- to promise that the commission would be appointed this year. ********************!***' *******a***aaa***am*****m no water to save newspaper office; Edmonton, Alta., Jtov. 29.���The building and plant ot'tte Courier de 1'Ouest Publishing company, a French weekly publication, waa **-. tlrely destroyed by lire abbut three o'clock this morning. The First Baptist church, adjoining jmi tte ThMto rink, across tte street ted: narreer escapes. Five ml bi^ke out, a b��S* in i thongb;.��---��� ~��� __ owdd do nothing aad tbe Sre brtgede [ted to stand idly by till tte flareee- burned tbemeel ve* out. |WirtonMr r^~w ^ ^r��� ��� ^j.T "" " -������ c _____r~^^**7*-.' *- -> * out, a.-��** ��* mmm i^m the city ��"S*,��?fSii,-ifif sb steaaMM wito called out (Mar J^wn yw*****.; !��wp�� ***->*, ''.""J '��������� .A^* "���'^^''^^P^^P ��� f��WPM ��� ��� \\itm atart rt^Jas'btlSneaUbllshed uaMpd Statea Prepared to Aeelet wttl^njvlawbf being to a position to SredlH tfr^^*--1��� ���-'������** te'snUtlr ehltrged should tte firm Washttgtce seemiTanw attMnchi to build veseela State Knox to tor the OanadiM nefror fisheries pr> -��� ������� ���**-* j With !��h dStimsae ebleet in view !���>*��� ���as._Js____*a*a K. U.''i. i j- Old Timor Return*. . It le eight ygira atoe* J. M. Mvrnr last s.w fbis *lty, and it was wRSr difficulty, thai he recpgntowl Ua eM ,to*n onjila rsWfpf?"��� ���i''^OT-',rT,t tho past eleven yaan % resident df. ��� . *m $ h 3% - S'll r ...���r �����slK'5 .��7- ��� ��� *'%Ki s% ����* ��^J*T$d*~'^ ^ms^^:,;*'--^ ;^l<4 .-y'-. ������J& I PAOI TWO IHE DAILY NEWS. THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 191f WANTED-GOOD GENERAL SER- vant Apply 712 Twelfth street. CORPORATION OF BURNABY NOTICE. The Statutory Meeting of the Board of License Commissioners wlll be beld at tbe Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C, on Wednesday tne :3th day of December at 10 o'clock ln the ITore- noon. WANTED���YOUNG MAN WANTS position In butcher shop. Has bad aome experience. Strong and will- tag. Box 14. Dally News. WANTED-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN;invited to attend Varden No. 19, Sons of Norway, meet In Eagles hall the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 18 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially would like to make his home wltn e private family. Can give any references to character that may bo required. Apply Box 12, Daily News office. A. KROGSETH, President. J. J. AUNE, Financial Secretary. DELECTABLE FISH FOO COAST WAI EOS feel themselves ln evory respect, save that of authority, to be the equals, if not the superiors, of their Viceroys, especially'if the Viceroys happen, like Lord Curson, not to have the grand manner. They do not mistake an earl for n king, and are said to feel'-humiliated because they have to make their obeisance to one not of Hoyal birth, and, though they "Jo not openly show their feelings ln this respect, there ls little doubt that they MJkL * ... _. .*. .La,-,..., ir, nt iexist,'and that they make the task of First fruits of ******* * <* [governing India more delicate than It McBride and his col- | wouM "J j they were a pr,nce Qf ^ To Plant Whitefish from Great Lakes Next Spring���May A'so Place Lobsters. tawa of Premier leagues. Mr. Bowser and Hon. Mr. Ross, are indicated ln a letter which Mr. Bowser, as provincial commissioner of fisheries, has just received from Hon. J. D. Hazen, the minister of marine and fisheries, a letter that ls also, in itself, a testimony to the energy ani activity of the new minis- TOR EXCHANGE-ALBERTA LANDS I LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS. nnd town properties for B. C. coast j "N^7^^r?^r^^?/Vv?^v^v %T' dty properties or acreage. Apply! NOTICE is hereby given that we in- bj J. H. Rusk, 722 Fifth street, New Itend t0 WW at ,he r'ext sitting of tfT in dealing with departmental mat Westminster. the Licensing Board for the City of terg W|tu the admlnlstraton of which im��� v./oD��mt���Q^r for n ��������wfti nf |he ,8 officially concerned. Hon. Mr. Hasan's communication ls directly in Iretilv seriatim to the memorandum i situated on the corner of Lyt- __^_________^___________. | New Westminster for a renewal of TO EXCHANGE���A LARGE LOT IN i "cense to sell Illinois by retail on the Hastings Townsite for Jumber of I premises known as the Hotel Lytton, eny kind. ofllce Box C. DO, Dally News TOR 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 list- toga. Geo. E. Fleming, Room 6, 310 Columbia street. on^ various'fisheries matters W��tJ��^f ton Square and Front street, oppo-'gard to which Hon. Mr. Bowser Intel site the Market, in the said City of ukwed him during the visi to Ottawa New Westminster. As to tre introduction into Lrltlsh MoLEOD & CAMERON. Columbia waters of the famous white- New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. I fish of the Eastern add MaiUtMS lakes Hon.Mr. Hazen shows himself WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am nbw operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant ta the city and will deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the ctty or district. Milk, ���9 quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R 873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- Lulu Island. NOTICE is hereby given that I in- to be in hearty sympathy with the tend to apply at the next sitting of proposals advanced by the pwlnimi the Licensing Board of the City of . fisheries commissioner. He PP����� New Westminster for a renewal of | out. however, that unusti: 1 nnd un license to sell liquors by retail on the favorable weather conditionsMV* premises known as the Liverpool this year been experienced. n������� ."i Arms. 662 Columbia street, in the Feclally in Manitoba^ owing JB wmen said City of New Westminster GEO. CAMERON & H. B. CHAFFEE. New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that I to tend to apply at the next sitting ol th$ Licensing Board for the City ol New Westminster for a transfer ani renewal of license to Eell liquors by it is found impossible to obtain the required five million whitefish eggs from Lake Manitoba. As large a Htuntity as possible will consequently :>e obtained from this lake, s tipple* Tiented If necessay by fin the ��� supplies from Lake Erie. After a conference on the subject with Superintendent Cunningam. Hon. Mr. Hazen suggests that in order to WANTED���LOTS AND to clear, landscape gardening ply J. S. Mckinley, Edmonds ,retail on the premises known as the _ "��� 'cosmopolitan Hotel, situate on Co- assure best results, half or tue con *?���*?��� Uimbto street, opposite C. P. H. de Uajmsnt of ova should be placed for "*" pot, in the said City of New Westmin- \\ development at the Granite .JM blood instead of an earl to represent the kingly authority at Calcutta. To Strengthen the Crown. It is said that King George has other reasons for the plan he is credited with by the correspondent. He desires, in all constitutional ways, to Increase the power of the Crown, and their llvingmdl hr dlh rdl hrdlu hrd to strengthen the ties of empire. He has expressed himself on the latter point more than once, and about the most suitable way for a prince to do some real work Is to train himself for kingship, and to strengthen the ties of empire. As a rule an American newspaper correspondent Is not the safest guide to the Intentions of the B: ltish Government or of the King of England, and we should be reluctant to give the credence to Mr. Brown's story that would attach to an announcement in the Court Circular. However such matters are usually hinted at and discussed long before any aitthoritive statement is made regarding them, and Mr. Brown may be discharging a useful function ln breaking the ice.���Mail and Empire Ap- WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. Apply Sixth avenue, Burnaby ���ast TEACHER WANTED ster. E. J. SLOPEH. New Westminster, Nov. 30. 1911. Pter the primary department ln the elty public school. Applicants must Kive full particulars as to qualifications. E. C. DAVEY, Scc'y Board cf Scliool Trustees. New Westminster. TO RENT. TO RENT���COMFORTABLE BED- room for one or two gentlemen, near city car. Phone It ti72, or call 619 Hamilton St. 1DK RENT���THREE ROOMS WITH .bathroom and verandas; everything modern. Also two rooms wltb bath Varna and pantry and veranda; everything mm*���" ���'��������������- tat**-****-. Phono L. 179. hatchery at Shuswap lake, the residue going to the Harrison lake es- ..tablishmejit. The officer in charge NOTICE is hereby given that I in- at the former has had considerable tend to apply at the next sitting of experience In the probation of the Licensing Board of the City of, whitefish from the ova in eastern New Westminster for a renewal of centres, and will give the flsh in- II cense to sell liquors by retail on the tended for British Columbia stock- premises known as the Windsor Ho-j lng his careful personal attention, tei, 732 Columbia street, in the Eaid . while similar special Care will be City cf New Westminster. given the eggs sent to Harrison lake P. O. BILODEAU. by Superintendent Cunningham per- New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. eonally. Necessary arrangements for ' the incubation of the ova are now be- NOTICE is hereby given that I in- j jng perfected, and when the fry is tend to apply at the next sitting of ready for distribution���which should the Licensing Board for the City of be in about four months���a part will New Westminster for a renewal of j he piven to Shuswap and the remainder to Harrison lake Rainbow Trout. With respect to the rainbow trout with which it la proposed to stock various suitable streams on Vancouver island, the minister writes that ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ his department I* qaite prenafed to - -" ^��� , ^ "' *.'pfve the Cowlchan lake hatchery fa- NOTICE Is hereby given tbat I in- !CiH|tle�� fm tbo tncubat.Wo and License to sell liquor by retail on the premises known as the Depot Hotel, situated on corner of Columbia and Eighth streets, in tlie said City of New Westminster. J. WISE. New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. ^^^^_ - - j--, - .���. - i��*ndi to apply at the next sitting ot patW of the ora, provided tht eryOing modern; suitable fop two fto�� Licensing Board for the City of ---*--* --.*���**��� ������ ����������- ~r�� WSNT ��� THREE ���house For particular* address J. N��\\Uy. Ctty. TO HENT���LARGE HOME CLOSE to city, with good prospects for work in vicinity, $15 per month. Held, Curtis & Dorgan, 700 Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. .TO RENT���COMFORTABLE BED room, single or double; also rooms for light housekeeping. Moderate terms. 727 Twelfth street. 'TOR RENT���HOUSE CONTAINING six rooms, one block from car line. Rent $20 per month. Sherriff, Rose & Co., 643 Columbia street. TO RENT���TWO FRONT BED- rooir.s. one double and one single. Flre place in each. 205 Carnarvon atreet. TO RENT���NICELY FURNISHED rooms, hot and cold water night and day. B43 Front street. FOR RENT ��� TWO BEDROOMS with sUtins. room to let to gentlemen only. Breakfast if desired. Telephone and modern conveniences. Five minutes from the .post office. Terms moderate. Enquire Phose R 414. FOR SALE FOR SALE���PORT MOODY. 1 AM offering for quick sale a lot 66Xi.o2 for $300, $60 i ash, balance $lu per month. This is a bargain. Apply Owner, P. o. Pox 1B07, Vancouver, FOR SALE OR tlENT���A SIX ROOM ed house with all modern convent enoes. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. iinclal ailthoritlee detlver**tae ln the eve Btaee from the Petci lake bateherv. which Is a Bfitlsh ( olum- bia institution. Incidentally the federal minister states that he has recently received several applications from , -astern rentres for supplies of British Colum- ���.. ���,��� ; , bto. trout ova desired for the re- NOT1CE is hereby given that I in- stocking of eastern Btreams. the fame tend to appiy at the next sitting of of the trolU ot this province having the Licensing Board for the City of y,een firmly established New Westminster for a renewal of i :rnm its home even ���*���< license to sell liquors by retail on the ' wlrlc. Naturally. Brit! Nrw Westminster for,a renewal dl license to sell liquors by retail os ROOMED \\the premises known as the Kiwe "��� Hotel, situated on Columhla street, ta the said City ot New V/estmlnBter. ��� WILLIAM ORME. New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN STROMGLY ADVISES HIS FRIENDS TO TRY GIN PILLS FOR THE KIJNEYS "I have been a Pullman Conductor ou the C. P. R. and I.Iic!ii;;an Central during the la~t three ycirj. About four ycar3 a^o, I was laid up wi'.!i intense pains i:i the groin, a very sore b.u!;, and suffered west .severely when I trial to urinate. I treated with riy fa::i!ly physician for two inon'.l.s for gravel in the bladder but did not .-;./.x :.:.y hZUtUt, Abe.'.', that time, I met another railroad man who ha l been r.iniilarly affected and who had been cured by taking Gin Pills, after ���the power to enjoy lo the full life's work and pleasure���comes only with a good digestion. Vigorous Health tone up wesk stomachs���supply the digestive Juices which are lacking���ensure your food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active brain. 60c a boa at your druggist's or from 32 W��Uo���I Pwg saj ggjfcjj C��. *l Cam*!*. jtogjj| .... Mr ��� I \\0} posm f'W��& The Hand That Cooks The Dinner is thc hand that rules the world. In spite of what they say about "cradles", the stove is the all-important factor in "home-rule." A IlNEYOPRl *s fnr away Nev, Bruns- -.,,,. iw.ui.nj. ...I .-. i Columbia premises known as the Royal City haB no objection whatever to sharing Hnto1 ���,*"���������~, corner of Customs wlth the eastern brethren. , As to tbe lowers desired by Hoh. | Mr. Bowser J tor British Columbia 'plantine. Hon.Mr. Ilaigen writes that |the officials cf his department have ~T7r~~~���; ; ; ������* advised scientific investigation of Pa- NOTICh is hereby given that I in- c,fIc roa8t conditions precedent to tend to apply at the npxt sit'ing of the riantlng of the delectable crusta- tlie Licensing Board of the City of reans in British Columbia waters, lf New Westminster for a renewal of condiUons are found suitable, the mln- license to sell liquors by retail on the istcr exp��esses frimself as quite pre- premises known as the Eraser Hotel,' nared t0 Bend consignments of young situated on the corner nf Begbie and i0i,8ters not only this year, but every Front streets in the Baid City of New j year for three or four seasons, in Westminster. I order that the lobster may be sub stantially established in these w .ters llie advises that investigation o' conditions here as they are likely to af- Hotel, situated ^^^^^^^^^^^^ House Square and Columbia street, in the said City of New Westminster. E. FALCH. New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1011. ALFRED SWANSON. New Westminster, Nov. ?,0, 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that I k end to apply at the next sitting * . the Licensing Board for the City *t New Westminster for a renewal of license to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as ITie Merchants' Hotel, situate at the corner of Col lumbia and McNeely streets, tn the said City of New Westminster. D. S. BRAY. New Westminster, Nov. 30, 1911. FIANO FO!? piano for % bouses. SALE 100, at - $i;oo Yidal's VOSE Ware- "OR SALE���OWNER MUST HAVE money, will sell five acres near Por; Mann for only fftS"r> an acre. Easy terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia street. Sapperton. ���FOR SALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and Ji 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 ln the west end. on Eighth avenue, having a southwest view facing the river and gulf. Lots 65x110 and 118. Verv liberal terrm. Phone L179, or call 1303 Eighth -avenue. LOST. LOST���AIREDALE PUP ABOUT 5 months old, last Tuesday or Wtdnesday night; owner's name Scratched on collar; anyone found harboring dog after this notice will he urosecuted. Return to Bank of ���lontral, City. Reward. NOTICK Is hereby given that I Intend to apply at the next Bitting of the Licensing Hoard ror the City of New Westminster for ii renewal of license to sell liquors by retail on tbe premises known as thp Central Hotel, situated on Columbia street) between Alexander and Eighth Btreets, in the said City of New Westminsti r. JOS. I. FREEMAN. New Westminster, Nov. mo. i oil. feet the eastern lobster shoul 1 ite undertaken by the federal biologic il station at Nanaimo. It ls quite probable that such an Investigation will be decided upon, but meanwhile Hon. Mr. Bowser will pre<�� for an immediate shipment,���which he will undoubtedly get���the success of which "/111 be carefully watched as a most practical experiment. having beeu ��*��*�� "P h7 a prominent 1 V.ycician y.'!:o tfca ed h'!:i for l:'.r.be'.:.i. lie 13 now runnin;; on t'.io road cntl is l perfectly cured. II' s'rn:y-'.v advuad me to try Cin I i'.b v.'.:i 'a I dij,���v.ith the result thst the pai::.; Icf'. me entirety. FRANK S. l."IJ, Buvi-ALO, N. Y. 50c. n box, 6 fot ��2.50. Sample free. Write National IT.:,; end Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Dept il C Toronto. If yea suffer w::h Constipation or need arcntlebx-.'ivc, trd-.e NATION \\ t, LAZY LIVLR. TILLS. 75c. a box. 105 NOTICE OF 6ALE. 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 (6 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 Oth 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. Chancellor is the best puarantee that the "hand" will ketp your home moving in the right direction of economy and licalth. Please call and see our line of GURNEY-OXFORD STOVES and RANGES that arc built and sold cn honor. The Chancellor and Imperial Oxford are equipped with the Oxford Economizer. Conic 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 direct3 odors up tho chimney. Thc Dividing- Oven Strip guides heat equally all over the oven���a fine baking insurance. The Reversible Grate saves time and fuel-waste. These, with other star features make us proud to show the Gurney-Oxtord '- line. Design���finish���workmanship���all these details we want to demonstrate to your entire satisfaction. T. J. TRAPP & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. i*il�� their wprks shaffye ^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 generations, make r good time keepers and consequently comfortable watches to carry. Their efficiency is assured by a guarantee which < the owner to have any constructional defect remedied free of charge by the nearest agent in any part of the workl Thtaf are not made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed, * .pack;$ CANADIAN PACIfIC RAILWAY CC Winter Schedule In effect at 24:01, November S, 1911 Trains Will Leave as Follows: Toronto Express at 8:55 Soo Express at 13:50 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ [India are long standing. The very Imperial Limited at 1o"'0 reasons that make the Indian Coron- li'lions desirable are the rensom. thai For tickets and other parties !'suggest the pronrlet;-of having a Roy- apply to j al Prince as Viceroy. It is rn '.ogni- zed by every British statesman that the native of India, devoted as they are to the Crown, aie almost without Prince Albert for Canada. The other great dominions are to be similarly honored, says Curtis Brown, the London eo'rospondent of a number of Amerlean newspapers, and each will liave a royal prince an Viceroy . Indeed, according to bis account, the idea was Inspired through political consideration with regard to India, rather than on Canada's account although the experiment will be made first in Canada, for the very good reason that tiie Prince selected as Connaught's successor ls the oldest of the King's sons, with the exception of the Prince of Wales. This is Prince Albert, the sixteen year old nail cadet. By the time the teri of ie present Governor-General is up tinee Albert will be about old cl oug j succeed him. should it be the vish ���f the King that he should do fo. .'rince Henry, the third pon. is said to be destined for India. He ia eleven years old. Prince George, aged nine, and Prince John, a;:ed sir, mlaht go to Australia and South Africa, respectively, the King and Queen, fortunately, having" enough sons to go round. The Indian Situation In Canada Ihe arguments that now exist for the propo.-ed chnnge are of recrnt origin; but those that concern ED. GOULET, Agem New WesCmlns- Or II. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vancouver exception men of towering pride. They NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that all persons having any claim agnlnst the estate of the late Alexander Stewart McLean of the Municipality of Co- <|iiltlam, who died on or about the :!lst dny of August, 1911, at New Westminster, B. C, are ren Hired on or before the lst day of December 1911. to send by post prepaid to the undersigned solicitor for Joseph Travers. Esquire, the Executor of the saJd estate, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims ln writing and a statement of their accounts and the nature of ���he securities, if any, held by them ���nd such statement sliall be veriiled ..y statutory declaration. And take notice that after the lst day of December, 1911, Joseph Travers, Esquire, will proceed bute the assets of the said having regard only Ss the which he sball then have had and will not be liable to any of ��hose claim he sball not havc^iad notice. ^^^^^^^^^ Dated this lst day of November, 1911. VV. F. Hansford. New Westminster, B. C, Solicitor for said Executor. LAND REGISTRY J. C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 Who k ^���Skt\\.a - I* BOVRIL ? e ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS! IT WILL BRING RESULT! f r . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 THE DAILY NEW5. PAGE THR1 GRAND OPENING SALE of High Grade CLOTHING and GENVS FURNISHINGS At 535 Front Street, FRIDAY, December 1. W. James & Co. have secured the store at 535 Front Street for a Grand Opening Sale of High Class Clothing and Furnishings. This location is only temporary, and when we secure a good location on Columbia Street we will open the finest store in New Westminster. The prices and reductions we quote are genuine, and we are here to stay. We are offering genuine bargains. Men's High Grade Suits. $18 and $20 Suits for $9.95 $22 to $25 Suits for $11.95 $27 and $30 Suits for $14.95 $32 and $35 Suits for $19.95 $40 and $45 Suits for $23.85 Men's Overcoats and Raincoats $15 and $18 Raincoat or Overcoat $9.95 $20, $22 and $25 Raincoat or Overcoat $14.85 Men's Pants Men's Worsted Pants, regular $3.00 and $3.50, Sale Price $1.95 Men's Worsted Pants, regular $4.50 and $5.00, Sale Price $2.95 Men's Wool Underwear Regular $1.50 Underwear, S3le Price 65c Regular $2.00 Underwear, Sale Price 95c Regular $2.50 Underwear, Sale Price. $1.15 Regular $3.00 Underwear, Sale Price $1.50 Men's Fine Shirts We offer a large stock of sett shirts, some of the best makes, such as W.G. & It.; Star, Crescent, etc. We have them in all sizes. I igular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, Sale Price 75c Men's Wool Sox Regular 25c Sox for.. 15c Regular 35c Sox for 20c Regular 50c Sox for 25c Men's 50c Braces for 25c Umbrellas 95c A regular $1.50 self opening, double spring, extra good top. Men's Hard Hats $1.95 \\ We have a large assortment of Christy hard hats, all sizes. Regular $3.00 grade, Sale Price, $1.95 Men's Flannel Pyjamas $1.65 aii sizes and a big assortment of colors. Regular price 53.00. Sale Price,..., $1.65 Men's Four-in-hand Ties 25c One Thousand Ties. Regular price 50c and 75c, Sale Price 25c / MEN'S SWEATER COATS, Regular Price $3.00, SALE PRICE $1.45 REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER lst rt W.JAMES 535 FRONT STREET VEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. m SEEN ON A VISIT TQ GAY TRIPOLI Well Known Tr��veler Give* Some Interesting Facte of the Piece. Mr. John Home, a well-known traveller last yew made a trip to Tripoli, and wrote a graphic account of hla exierlcnces. His starting point was the Tsland of DJerba, on the north coast of Africa, where he had been resting. Some extracts may be of Interest at the present Juncture: By steamer from DJerba to Tripoli Is only one night along the coast, and when I went oa deck next morning et Bunriee. we were anchored about 200 yards from the shore. Inside a line of dangerous looking rocks, which Just showed above the water. In tlie hands of any oilier nation this reef woul.l have been turned Into an excellent harbor, but under Turkish rule It remains a serious menace to ebipt lng. and ln rough weather often forces steamers to pass without stopping at all. But the Wack rocks held my attention only a moment. Along the wator's -edge lay the mest truly eastern town I had e\\��r seen. Before Its snowy domes and spear-like mln- aretB, Alplers. Tunis and even Con-^ Btanlinople paled and were as nothing. Tripoli could not lay claim to th4 splendor of these others, but here was no mixture of east and west, no blend log of styles. It was the purity of lino and the complete absence of Eur- oponn architecture which made one feel that tbla, at last, was the true Arab east. Cosmopolitan Crowd. Outside, all Islam seemed crowded tn ter the narrow picturesque streets. Turks, in badly fitting frock coats, rubbed shoulders with Tunisian I what has been aald to the contrary, I I found ttoe natives quite friendly, and | was never molested ln any of my long ; walks ln tbe town and oasis. The beauty of the latter must be seen to be understood. No running water exists in Tripoli, and every drop for these eight square miles of palms and gardens has to be raised from the wells, or norlas, which abound everywhere. The system Is the ancient one, universal in the east, by which a mule or camel walks up and down an inclined plane, and raises the water in a goat skin, which empties itself into a wooden trouhg at the top of the well. The creaking of the wooden rollers never ceases, night or day, and as the wells are often entirely covered with bushes, the sound gives a strange Impression of In vis ible workers, laboring underground ln the deserted oasis. Inferno of Fairyland. On the south the desert touches the very walls of the town, extending away ln arid grandeur over hundreds of miles ef grey bills and valleys. Under the terrible rays of the midday sun It seems an Inferno of monotony and heat; but at sunset a very fairyland of rose and purple takes the place of the ralpitatlng grey. The desert Is alive. A shepherd with his flock of goats appears from nowhere, wending his way slowly homeward. In the distance one hears the sound of approaching bells, and over the hillocks rises a long line of camels, moving slowly, majestically, every line of their blue and red trappings standing out sharply ln the falling light. The curtains of the huge baskets in which the women travel have been thrown back, and one catches a glimpse of dark, langorous eyes and pearly teeth before they are closed once more as the first palms are reached. The Arab rarely gives outward sign of the Joy or sorrow he yard was deserted and' presented no . particular interest. A line ct well) built stables told me that the placet was a cavalry barracks���without men or horses. I retired as I had come, unmolested; but outside the gate the (Sound of hoofs coming from the direction of the town made me hesitate. A moment later an officer and four men gallowed up and dismounted. The officer, a young man of about 30, showed none of the shabbiness of the irdlnary Turk. Not a speck of dust w the ^ell-fltting dark blue uniform; aot a strap or buckle out ot place. I looked and wondered. But the men��� vhat a contrast! No smartness here. Their clothes had been patched and repatched, till not a shred of the original uniform remained; only one wore what had once been hoots. And still they are splendid soldiers, and because of their rags and unkempt appearance one Is forced to admiro them all the more. With the exception of a few Important garrisons, the Turkish soldier hardly ever receives any pay. Each man gets two loaves of bread a day, and ln order to have a few pence for jthelr otber needs, they generally Bell one of them. At Tripoli I often saw them standing ln rows ln the market place, each with hls basket of bread in front of him, doing business like the ordinary bakers. But to return to my story. The officer salaamed politely and remarked in excellent French that he must ask me not to remain where I was,, as foreigners were not allowed to approach the barracks. For a moment I was about to comply with his request, but the ��� The Dessert Problem Solved or cry, as the Journey ends, after weeks���perhaps months���of danger. Allah bas willed that tbey Should arrive; that suffices, it Is the admirable, unattainable "Kismet" for which Arabs, Bedouins, Arabs from Egypt. the hurrying European must sigh and Syria, and even Soudanese, black as ebony, oily and shiny, picked their way among the sleeping dogs and heaps of garbage. And the odor of It ail! How I love tfie smell of the east! That subtle mixture of homing charcoal and spices, with Mff, chunam or coffee thrown ln, according to the shop ene happens to be passing. Not exactly a pleasant odor tn Itself, bnt one feeds that the east would be notblng without It. As tbe consular body and a few merchants are the only Europeans in Tri- fin, It stands to reason that plotting and Intrigue Are the order of tbe day. I was most amused at .bearing tbe secret intentions with which I was credited. Nobody could believe that a simple tourist would come to Tripoli without aa arriere pensee. Each country Imagines that llo neighbor Is preparing tc "nrot��<*t" the piece la the More or lees <..oti��.nt future. "After in vain. As I turned away towards the town In tbe gathering twilight, a large modern looking building among the palms caught my attention. And on nearer Inspection It turned out to be one of the large barracks which tbe Turks have built within the last few years. Now I knew that foreigners are not allowed even to approach' any military post, bnt my curiosity was aroused, and I determined to get Inside, lf only for a moment. There was a large gateway ln the middle of the long white wall, so I walked boldly towards lt, expecting every moment to be turned back or even arrested. A Skeleton Garrison. However, notblng of the sort oc-! curred. To my astonishment not a soul was to be seen. Under the archway on nue alt *t guard room, on the biuer fc : liiler one . f.h a dVan and feels. No quickening of pace, no won*, ��tuat)on seemed so amusing that at all risks, I felt I must confide in him. SO I replied tbat I hid been ao surprised to find the place deserted that I had already examined the whole of It The quiet laugh that greeted tMs statement relieved my mind considerably. "Ah," he said, "what ls the use ot hiding the truth from you Europeans? You find out everything. These barracks were built for a thousand men, and I am bere with only twenty." He went on to tell me, that he had been only a few months In Tripoli, having been banished from Constantinople for some reason which he himself Ignored. "Will you go back?" I asked. "Inch Allah" (lf Allah wills) was the reply. And I went on my way, wondering what unwritten pages of Turkish bis. tory these political undesirables could unfold���If tbey dared. able c.-.*;entl- 'or tbe officer on Morocco���Trinoil," say the wiseacres; 'r/jcrd; and both were empty. Where . n u*u* m�� cure. ��. *$���. vn and t can quite believe it. In spite of iwere tte sol��ers?\\ The great court-1 aatnre I* oa each boi. ISc. I V , TO CURIA COtD IN ONE DAY Take LAX4TIVB BROMO Qulsicr Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure. E. Vtf. GROVITS sig That ever bothi feme question, "What shall wc have lor dessert?" has '��� fen solved by Mooney's Sugar Wafers." at This delightful confection is taking the country by storm. Mooney's Sugar Wafers are now served in thousands of homes in place of pastry and cake. At dinner, luncheon or tea���for picnics or the unexpected guest���with berries, fruits, ices or beverages there is nothing better. MooneyV Sugar Wafers The Dessert That Creates a Desire For More Mooney's Sugar Wafers are made in the largest bakery in Canada. Hundreds of skilled employees���640 windows���3 miles of floor space. Here in this magfiificent sunlit sanitary factory, where purity ia paramount, we create Canada's most toothsome delicacy. 1&7> a:iRl*.(��e today. You'll be glad you did so. At your groan's !^i**Wy, dust and damp-proof tins, 10 and 25 cents. THE MOONEY BISCUIT AND CANDY CO., LTD., Stratford, Your Advertisement in the ^ Daily Ncvs is a Salesman��� ���'>'*���' fc* wtive ��A0fc FOUR THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 li'-* The Daily News PeMlsbed by The Dally News PubUsh- tmw Company, Limited, at their offlces. Of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. (ROTOHr BakingPowdej^ "^ "AbsolutelyPure CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Men like the seasons, come and go. Mr E A. Paige, who, for six years has had the management of this paper haa resigned and Mr. Georgo Lcclde- Brown becomes Its directing head. Wben Mr. Paige assumed charge he had not only tlie difficult task of making a second daily paper hold its own In N��W* Westminster, but he had to grapple with problems resulting from mistakes at ita institution, and the Enemy freely predicted that lt could not live three months. Six years have passed and it still lives, with aji increased usefulness ln this rapidly growing community, thanks to the un- -tiring energy of tho late Managing Director. In these years that have passed into history, he had not only theee financial problems to grapple with and a determined opposition ever trying to wreck the mechanical staff, and Interfere in every possible manner witli the even flow of the revenues of the paper, but he had to deal with warring factions within thc party to which the "Daily News" has given an unswerving allegiance, endeavoring to heal the various breaches and present a solid front. t& the enemy. To Mr. Paige belongs the credit of persistently urging that Eteps he taken to season is 1 ' ' throw off our village appearance by the construction of permanent roadways and sidewalks. One of his slogans was "Let us wake up and be a city," and every citizen, no matter what his creed or politics, rejoices at the marvellous change that has come about. We have only in a measure commenced to build. To him must be given excess authorities, that could not result in benefit to the community. The final outcome, in two cases at least, has proven that it would have been much better to follow liis advice. Mr, Paige was a trenchant writer and to those j CORROBORATION OF who came within the sweep of his pen at times, it may have seemed that he was more forceful than pleasant, but believing that he was right, he gave no quarter, and asked none. Ills kindly side was shown many a time in his careful guarding of the good name of a family, when one of its members fell by the wayside, also in tlie institution and conflict of relief funds when the Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. The only baking powder made Irom Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar No Alum- No Lima Phosphates ;#=S�� mo acres, heing Tii",- 200 acres in Ontario an I 800,700 In Alherta. Thi* ia li'M per cent less than a year ago. The per cent of fall ploughing completed ranges from 7:!.!>7 in Ontario to !'().40 in Prince Edward Island for the eastern provinces, an.l from IS.73 in Alherta to Ii4.12 iu Manitoba for tho OE IOI Inexpensive Christmas Gifts in great variety are to be found in our new catalogue u postal card will bring a copy to you. Whether you hove "little purse" or "big purse" you will find hundreds of exclu- U*T* articles in it especially appropriate for Christmas- tide gift making. You run no risk whatever in choosing any article from it, for we guarantee the quality, also saie delivery, and if you don't like your selection, return it at our expense and your money will be immediately relunded. Ryrie Bros., Limited C.nsds'i Lar|.tt Jcwtlry lions. ai. Rt/Hs, Pres. Harry Ryrie, Sec-Trees. 134-136-138 Yonge St. TORONTO Let Us Sell to You Lot on Ninth Street, between Third and Fourth avgnues. 11650. One-third casb, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Price Seven Lots in Block, four of which are on Columbia street. Price |3150. $1100 cash, balance to arrange. Lot on Dublin Street, close to Twelfth street, looking Price $1200. $300 cash handles this, balance to arrange. soutb. McGILL & COON Phone 1004. REAL ESTATE AGENT8. Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. tSm [OE LAUNCH TIONO" FOR HIRE Business or shooting parties; launch kept warm and comfortable, sleeping and cooking accommodation. Apply Alex Speck, Ilegbio street slip. Residence Phone 1.558, office phone D8ti. EYET ? >nceu to nuiia io mm mus ue . provinces, which is less than the credit of warning against avpri[geB of last year nt the same ive expenditures, by the civic p(jr Bummer fallowing tlie av erage in all the provinces is well over 90 per cent for each of the three year's 1008-11. KIPLINGS NEW POEM Mrs. Vermilya comes just when Mr. Kipling ls surrounded by skeptical tormentors who scoff at the notion that the "Female of the Species is more Deadly than the Male." The Chicago woman who is accused of being a nine-fold murderess might . , , , , , . , inspire the Imperial songster with a nec?*sitles,.pf the occasion demanded. e, that would cru8h the whoJe Hi�� one absorbing interest was The -,.mv .. r_nrniii*ta ��*�� havn anrune I "*\""".. *" "17. ITI -"-��� "-" Dally News." This is borne out by hto i'^^^to tte^W f��l!^S ��� ��!"��i tbe n>uy,ated- WOm?a ^��^ self-sacrifice in refusing lucrative posi- ,.|dicu|e headed bv fhe chivalrous Svd tlon* and interests on several ccca- Low with hu minted strain ulona during his incumbency. �����>'��" ' Some l lady whose character has recently befcn patched up by the partial dissipation of the myth regarding her propensity for poisoning folks, one may find in criminal annals many cases that go to substantiate the assertion of Lombroso, the great Italian criminologist, that though females, born criminals are fewer than male they are often much more ferocious." "History has recorded the mingled cruelty and lust of women who have enjoyed royal or popular power," he says. "We know of instances among Romans, Greeks and Russians, from Agrippina, Fulvia, Mes'salina, down to Elizabeth of Russia. Theroigne de Mericort and the female cannibals ol Paris and Palermo." Terrible Things Done to Rivai��. "And the same may be said of Asia. Arcestris, to revenge herself on a rival, begged Xerxes to hand over to her the rival's mother, whose broasts, ears, lips and tongue she cut off and threw to tha dogs, after which she lated wi Pnrysatls, "mother of Artaxerses oredered a rival to be burled alive, the rival herself she ordered to be cut If your Eyes are weak, you have headache, blurred vision, or many of the other symptoms of eye strain. DO NOT WAIT, but COME AT ONCE and consult THE BYH SPECIALIST OK. The Vancouver Institute of OPTOMETRY 657 Columbia Street. Upstairs over Curtis Drug Store. Phone 296. Hours: Daily 0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays until 9 p.m. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary We also do all Optical Repair Work. that tttfio tie wessed to be reUeved ot \\"Woman good, and kln& and clinging, 1 to pieces. icctURi Ma eennectlffi with the "fourth estate," eo that he could enter commercial Hte, and on Tuesday last his fellow directors accepted his resignation He can now devote his whole ener ��lea to the business he has been connected with for some time in North Vancouver. The "Dally News" wishes him every success in his venture there. timid, soft, anafiplc. pole; Kor the female of the specleB was an adjunct of the male." One can imagine a few of these authorities, ancient aud modern, upon "Ta-Ki, the mlBtress of the Emperor Choen-Sin, plunged him into vicious excesses, and when a rival appeared on the Ecene she had her killed and rient the bi.dy. cut iuto pieces, to the whom Mr. Kipling based his sweeping murdered woman's father, whom she neralizatlon: caused to be assassinated." Here are some, not put forward in j "M. R., a case described by Otto- DEVELOPING CANADA. To all except the natural mathematician, statistics are uninviting, repliant in the mother of parliaments, at the heart of the Empire, Mr. Glad- atone, the Ok.nd Old Man of Liberalism, the outstanding figure in the politics and the lift of his time, made figures interesting. As Chancellor of the Exchequer he produced a budget that was technically and scientifically so correct that critics, examining it. were dumb. By the power of Ills splendid imagination he made figures alive iiaJ interesting. Wtiith him the Budget, was the lite of Uie great Hritish nation. Hs movements registered and recorded at the points where thoy touched the financial currents ol ���world history, He demonstrated that nothing is aloof, unrelated, absolute, He showed "tlfat national finance ia but another phase of the same prob lem as Is presented by starving chil- rlren in the city slums, by the thrifty housewife striving to make "both ends meet." by the vigorous, alert, capable business mau who bends his best en.-r- j;les to making his ledger show a balance on the light side. In shoit he showed that figures are eloquent. The report to the Census and St tis- tics Office at Ottawa for the month ending October lil shows that thc total area in potatoes, roots, fodder crops.] hay and clover throughout the Dominion this vc-.r was 9,007,492 ;u res. with a total i-vod-.icta value Of $219,055,000. This i) $i,60D,OC0 more than last, year, and there is a decrease of $3,120,000 in hay cr,! clover. The largest increase is pl'bwn in potatoes, which is neatly $0,0o0.000 nr.re than i-ist year, ;iltbo.t;;h the product i.i less by 8,000,- 000 liishclrV Tlie average celling price var, 10 rent;-, per bushel as compared with 45 cents a year ago. The value of theis year's product of hay and clover nnd fo.ldern corn ls $169,- 065,000. whi'ii is less than last, year's value hy $^10^,000. l.'okito.s, tur- nirs and cl\\-e,- roots and sugar beets have a vice of $59,990000, bein? more than last year's value by $4,213,000. Thc r.uaiity of all the cropa this year Is 00 per cent, and over, excepting sti- v,ar be:ts, which is S8. per cent, and last year all crops excepting potatoes, tumlj s and other roots, were over VO. The value cf all root and fodder crops this year by provinces were $5,754.01 tl in Prihce I'M ward Island J12.228.00fj ln Nova Scotia. $12,599.- flOO in New llrcnswic'.c. $73,316,000 in Cueb-o. M��9,4S58,000 in Ontario, $6,1583.- ���"00 In Manitoba. $3,790,000 in Sas- ftafheman and $6,321,000 in Alberta. The area eown lo fall wheat this defence of Kipling; far from it, but just to show that there is easily another side to the character of the "ministering angel": "No possible punishment can deter women from heading crime upon crime. Their perversity of mind Is more fertile in new crimes than tha imagination of a judge in new punishments."���Corrado Celto (flfteentn century). lenghl. was a thief, a corrupter of youth, a blackmailer, and all this at the age of 17. When only 12 she robbed her father. At 15'she fled from home with a lover whom sht left almost at once for a vicious career. She was^extremely vindictive��� on one occasion she conceived such a violent hatred fer a rival that, enticing her into a cave, she poisoned her coffee and thus caused her "Feminine criminality is more cynl-, death eai, more depraved, and more terrible'Merciless Analysis of Female Trslts. than the criminality of th? male.��� ! Ixirabroso Is merciless In his analy- Hykele. j sis of the feminine traits. "The violence of the ocean waves or t "What Is the explanation?" he asks, of devouring flames is terrible. Ter- , "We havo seen that the normal wom- rible is novelty���but woman Is more an ls naturally less sensitive to palp terrible than all else.���Euripides. than a man, and the compassion ls the "Tho pervisity of woman is so great ! offspring of sentlveness. as lo bo incredible even to its victim. ] "We also see that the women have ���Caro, I many traits in common with children; "A terrible point of superiority in the'that their moral sense Is deficient, female born criminal over the male : that they are revengeful, jealous, in- lies in the refined, diabolical cruelty, |ellned to vengeances of a refined with which she accomplishes her j cruelty. crime.���I.cnibroso. Leaving Kipling out of eonsldera- tion the case of Mrs. Vermilya, tho Chicago woman accused of being a "pepper box Borgia," lias features that call to mind s)tne of the famous cases in the annals of criminology: Tlie Borglas and the Medicls and othei s.. The fine cunning that the use of tho pepper box charged with arsenic bespeaks and the obsession of the accused in regard to eor; ses���her morbid love of seeing and ha ml I ing the dead���are features of the ea?e that make it of i articular interest to the criminologist. Thr More Ferocious Females. In ordinary cases theso defects are neutralized by piety, maternity, want of passion. But when fciety and maternal sentiments are wanting and in their place are str.'ng passions and intensely erotic tendencies It is clear that the innocuous semi-criminal pic- se.nt in the normal woman must be transformed Into a bom criminal more terrible than any man. "What terrific criminals would children be if they had strong passions, muscular strength and sufficient intelligence, and, if, moreover, their evil tendencies were exaspeiated by a morbid psy'chlcal activity! "And women are big children. Their evil tendencies are more nnmerou Passing over the case of l.urrezla and more varied thtin men's but gen- Borgia, the much maligned Italian ] orally remain latent." BURN OIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. , Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUST digs deep after germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in j ust the right pro- \\ 1 / portions to cleanse m^S^///fc easily, vigorously, J^> n and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." bb^��***m**��****m**��****m_a**mm Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. The World's Greatest Singers THE FAMOUS Mountain Ash Choir of Wales, Great Britain. ST. PATRICK'S HALL Wednesday, Dec. 6th Tickets now on Sale at MacKenzie's Drug Store, corner of 6th and Columbia streets. Prices $1.00, $1.50 "The House of Quality and Low Prices*' Chairs and Rockers You will find it much to the advantage of your pocket book by taking advantage of our special prices on Chairs and Rockers. Dlnin - Chairs, In golden finish, solid seat, spindle back, well braced. Regular $1.10 Chair for 85c A very strongly made chair, gulden finish, with wood Beat, suitable for dining room. $1.25 value for 95c Chairs, golden finish, seat, $1.G5 value for.' wood $1.15 Chair, golden finish, panel back wood eeats, $1.75 value far ��� $1.25 Arm Rocker, golden finish, surface oak, wood scat, panel back, $H.7C value g �� qa for ��pl.��?U Solid Oak Rocker, golden finish,, cobbler scat, the best value ever offered. An CA Kach ��P<&.OU I^rge, Roomy Rocker, very comfortable roll seat, high back, made of solid oak, golden finish, extra good *Q (J/\\ value, each ip^***" Arm Rocker ln mahogany finish, cobbler scat, a very suitable chair for An f\\f\\ bedroom or parlor. $4 values for ��pO��\\M/ THESE CHAIRS WILL NOT LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES, SO DO NOT OELAT Galloway Sl Lewis The Store With All New Goods Phone 829 401-403 Columbia Street rn "ji -mi-niuitiurmt-m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 THE DAILY NEWS. SPORTS "AO" WOLGAST IS ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Thought He Had Been Knocked Out by Welsh���Physical Condition Supports Him. Los Angeles, Nov. 29.���Tile operation on Ad Wolgast, who had been suddenly taken ill with appendicitis, was completed at 10:50 o'clock. Manager Tom Jones descended from thc operating room to escort Mrs. Wolgast upstairs to see her husband. "Ad is still unconscious from the anaesthetic," said Jones, "but the doctors say he ls doing fine." Attendants said this afternoon he would continue to be dazed and incoherent until night. Ills physical condition seems to he standing him In good stead. His one Idea is that he was knocked out by Welsh. ��� * ��� BOWLING. ��� ��� ��� **************** In the regular inter-clty bowling match last night Westminster was defeated on the Render alleys, Vancouver, by the narrow margin of 11 pinB. Willette bad high average (18��), and Lockfi&rt high game (220). The score: Westminster. 12 3 Ttl O'Connor 152 15fi 163���601 Corbett Hi9 185 108 522 Walsh 140 148 18!>���48.'i Wlmmest 170 lfi!) 182���521 Willette 200 190 177���507 837 848 909 2594 Vancouver. 1 2 3 Ttl McKay 178 205 177���500 Grant 106 218 184���568 Courtney 114 14R 150���422 .lellen 198 180 151���635 Lockhart 107 220 144���537 823 983 806 2612 TO ARRANGE MATCH WITH SOUTH HILL There being no match scheduled to take place next Saturday the boys of the senior amateur football team are trying to arrange to play a game against the South Hill cluh on that dat��vi If those negotiations nre hrtrafnl to a satisfactory conclusion the match will be pullet),off at Moody ������crnaTepronn-ds on that afternoon. The South Hill club ts a comparatively new institution, having only heen formed this fall in connection ���with the South Vancouver league ���which was organized this season. Nevertheless the members consider themeehes a strong aggregation, and the match should prove an interesting one. REFEREE CHOSEN FOR V. A. C. GAME Arrangements for the game to be plny��d on December 9 between the New Westminster senator amateur football team and the V. A. C. ln the ante-flnal for the Iroquois cup are being completed. The match will take place on the Cambie street grounds. Vancouver, and Mr. Hamlin will be tbc referee. The New Westminster represents- R. L. STEVENSON'8 HOME IN THE ADRIONDACK8 In the heart of the Addiondack mountains, which skirt the eastern boundary line of the United States and Canada, lies a picturesque little village of the name of Saranac, whose associations entitle It to a worthy plBce among the homes and haunts of Robert Louis Stevenson. It will be remembered that shortly after his fathers death in May, 1887. the death of R. L. S. was such that his medical advisers deemed a change of c climate Imperative. Proceeding with his wife, mother and stppscn to the United States with the Intention of seeking a .temporary home in the mountains of Colorado, Stevenson was advised hy his friends ln New York to try the Addlrondacks Instead, and there' he took up his quarters in October, 1887, remaining urttil April of the following year. "It seems a first- rate place." he wrote sbon after his Arrival. ""Ve have a Tlouse in the eya of many winds, witii a view of <* piece of running water���Highland, all but the dear view of peat and too many hills���Highland, also, but for the lack' of weather. The favorite impression formed at first does not seem to have lasted, however, a winter of exceptional severity completely disposing of any 'thoughts he rafcy have entertained of settling for any length of time in tne neighborhood. The climate, we are told, "comprised every variety of unpleasantness: It rained, it snowed, It uleetetf. IF blew, It was thick fog, it froze���the cold was Arctic: it thawed ���the discomfort was worse: and it combined these different phases in and a large part of tbe color for one of hls greatest works���"The Master of Ballantrae." Tbe idea of a story dealing with the vicissitudes of the House of Durrlsdeer had long beeu ln bis mind, but lt was not until that night, which he has so vividly de-; scribed, on tbe balcony of the wooden house ln which he lived, outside the hamlet of Saranac, with tbe sound of the river "contending with ice and boulders," In hls ears, tbat the vision came to him of the grim tragedy with Its final scene ln the "bar- In rout, wilderness' of the Adiron- dacks. It waa at Saranac, too, tbat he wrote the ballad of "Tlconderoga," and the series of articles for Scrib- ner's Magazine, which ill I so much to advance bis popularity ln the United States. > The Impression probably formed by most Stevensonians froni the author's account of his own experience, am' from the gloomy narrative of the Master's Journey In tlie wilderness, Is that the Adrlondacks are a mountain solitude, black, barren, and almost uninhabitable. They would be agreeably surprised, us I was, to find that, whatever the region may be like iu winter, lt is in summer one of the most delightful retreats to be found on the American continent. What R. L. S. depleted as a barbarous wilderness has become a favorite pleasure groun.l and health resort, a kind of fashionable Arcadia, with palatial summer houses, up-to-date hotels and finely equipped sanltorla. In Its bracing altitudes New York 'society" seeks relief from the strenuous whirl of Broadway; thither the Wall street millionaire, tired of "do- in;; Europe" In a hurry, repairs for tho rest cure and a taste of the simple life. The Adlrondacks are today, in-, deed, the Trossacbs of th:> eastern states���more Highland, though without thc i eat and the heather, than ".ven Sto^cnson Imagined���and Saranac lake, to give the village in whicb he stayed Its proper name, is their centre. Peace Profound. Set In a valley, lt commands a magnificent view of hill, lake and forest. A quarter of a mile away, the stream which appeal* d so strongly to the iicai t of It. L. B.i reminding him, as it did, bouldered bed, murmuring In tones subdued the song that was once in inspiration to the isolated dweller in the house above. From the surrounding hills, with their long sloping stretches of pine, steals the delicious scent of balsam, filling the valley with a soft healing sweetness that is infinitely soothing, and communicating to the little village, dozing ln the summer sunlight, an added sense of drowsiness. The prevailing Imjsresslcn is that of a profound silence broken only by echoes thrown off peace, of the hush of eternal hills, by Scar and Saddle Back- names which Stevenson himself might well have invented. The spell of the place "is such that one Is tempted to linger on the slope of a hill and drim; in tbe ncctar-llke air and the beauty of a scene which even our own highlands coi'Id Bcarcely surpass. But the spirit of Stevenson calU. and we must away to seek the house where he lived and wrote 'Tbe Master of Ballantrae.", It was not without some difficulty that we found It. Saranac lake, like most holiday resorts, ls indifferent to Its past, and unconscious of any other claims to greatness than those represented by its attractiveness. To the desires of its numerous and well-to-do visitors tho inhabitants cater with an enthusiasm that is as profitable as it ts keen, but if they know the history of their own place they are not particularly disposed to impart it to strangers. Wben I Inquired the way to Stevenson's cottage, I was told that nobody of that name lived lu the neighborhood. Another intelligent native whom I consulted solemnly asked if Mr. Stevenson kept a boarding bouse?" Everybody In Saranac lake keeps such an establishment, so that according to local lights the question was perhaps not unnatural. Reference to the guide book of the district was equally unavailing. It contained beautifully written descriptions of the scenery and of the advantages of camp life in the Adlrondacks, but not a word about R. L. 8. At last I remembered that the family with whom Stevenson bad boarded was named Baker, and with this as a clue I soon obtained the information desired. In the Eye of the Winds. It turned out that there were several families of tbe name of Bakor ln tho neighborhood, but the proprietor of one ot the hotels had an Idea that a "writer fellow" had some time or other stayed with "Mrs. Baker on the hill," and to "Mrs. Palter on the hill" I was directed, to find, rurc\\ enough, that her house was the place I sought. If confirmation had been needed. It would have been supplied by Steven- sons own description of his home��� i "a wooden house with a verandah on | a hill overlooking the river." There it'stood "in the eyo ot the winds," just as be left it���a plain but comfortable looking dwelling, its roof brushed by the branches of a few line trees, which formed the fringe of a belt stretching behind to within leach of the mountain summit. To cross the bridge over the stream, climb tHe hill and pay my respects to Stevenson's landlady was the only thing for a Stevensontan to do. I was met at the door by a tall, kindly-eyed lady, who seemed rather pleased when informed that 1 waa not in search of rooms, for, as she avvlained, her house was alteady fllle.l with boarders, and she "Just tated to tun people away." The fact tbat I was a htimb'.e ad mlrer and countryman of the-ureal Scottish writer who had found she;tos under her roof seemed to be a stiff I cient Introduction to the food grace i spare figure, a queer young man is some of hla ways," but having "some thing about blm that everybody liked." We talked at the door for a few minutes, while I took stock of tbe verandah and had pointed out bis favorite corner sheltered from tbe winds, and then, as it the subject seemed to her liking, she invited me Into the sitting room. This was in all probability what Stevenson described as the "prophet's chamber." and here it was that be did his writing and entertained visitors. Among the most welcome of these was Dr. Trudeau, who attended him while be remained at Saranac. "was all the winter at my fives have been invited to use the V. A. C. building aa tSHr headquarters on that day. and to make themselves thoroughly at bome tbere. The game Itself will start half an boor earlier than usual, the kick-off being Urned for 2:30 p.m. lt than the good lady probably realized. Altogether her reminiscences, little personal touches, showed clearly that many of tbe characteristics of Stevenson which Impressed those who knew him best had not escaped the vigilant but kindly eye of hla hostess at Saranac. Like Dr. Trudeau. Mrs. Baker was FAQS i^LA2"2���*"!LS ka..drir>' that Stevenso-n had not stayed tor and friend were rewarded by the author afterwards with a complete set of his works, each bearing on the fly leaf a quaint dedication. Dr. Trudeau. Dr. Trudeau still lives at SJaranac Lake, which as a health resort he may be snld to have founded. Stricken with tuberculosis while a young man studying for his profession, he decided to try tho open-air cure in the Adlrondacks, and the resultB were so satisfactory that he established and toolc charge of a permanent sanatorium, which was among the first ln America, and which today is regarded as the best equipped on the continent. Dr. Trudeau tried hard to persuade R. L. S. to undergo the open-air treatment, which, he Is certain, would at any rate have prolonged his life, but the novelist would have none of it, pleading that the remedy would be worse than the disease. Brought Into contact with him under circumstances which made for Intimate friendship, the doctor got to know the real Stevenson better than most, and tlje daya and nights he spent with hlm*around the fire In Mrs. Baker's sitting rocm. or out ln the woods, are among his most cherished recollections. But to return to Mrs. Baker: I found her, as I have indicated, most willing to talk of her and her Impressions less interesting because they were chiefly of the little home traits that a more profound observer would have ove"��oked. She had read Bome of his books, but it was evident that they hai not appealed to her so strongly as the author himself. His addiction to the cigarette, his habit of lying In bed after breakfaBt propped up with pillows and reading and smoking, his restlessness, his interest In everything and everybody around him, his attachment to the fire, "which did not radiate," his unbounded delight over what she regarded as "trifles"���all ihese characteristics had been noted nnd remembered as Indicative of a person out of the ordinary. His Whistle and Non��'nse. P.ut what had impressed her most was his unfailing good spirits. "Hc came here very sick, but j on would have thought he was the happiest man alive. With bis whistle and his nonsense he kept us al) ln good humor." He Jiked to talk with the mountain guides, of whom Mr. Baker was one, and he would gSl them to describe their experiences in return for which be would tell them stories ot his own travel*. It was evidently from this source that he gathered Wia�� of th<* material wMcTi Wjaitm-n- ed to sucb excellent account tn'TTbe Master of Ballantrae." !' It would have delighted the jheart of Stevenson himse'f to I have beard Mrs. r.aker describe him as a ("fino! talker." It appeared that he 'often found his way into the kitchen; and. with his back to the stove would "talk as I never heard anyone talk before.' Sbe could not remember what it was all about, "but some of the things he seemed to say ip Jest struck me as being very serious," a remark which had more profundity in longer ln the Adlrondacks: "she was sure lt would have done him good." When he left In the spring of 1888 I: was his Intention to return, she said. A number of his belongings were left with her, and when he came back he was to go to a hunter's cottage some way down fBe valley. But he never came. His belonging* were afterwards sent for, and Saranac knew him no more. In that plain frame house on the hill, however, his memory still lives C. 8. B. INVESTMENTS 7 Lots Corner 12th street =^r��|and Third avenue, adjoining B. C. car shops. You are sure to make money on these as we anticipate a movement ln this locality in the near future. POSITION: Their strategic location in the line of development make this most desirable property. Price $40,000 TERMS are easy and all particulars can be had on application to us. ��� i. A GOOD INVESTMENT ! We aro offering for sale a on the B. C. E. Ry. very desirable property ln a Hv* town The Price is $3500 and the yearly rental Is $840.00. Figure out the rate for yourself. The Westminster Trust and Stfe Deposit Co.,ltd. J. I. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lorne Street New Westminster W. R. QILLEY, Phono 122. G. E. QILLEY, Phone 2S1. Phones, Office IB and IS. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK, SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN FIRE BRICK Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low Homes pop Sale RICHMOND STREET���Fourth house from new school. Eight rooms, pantry, bathroom, electric light, water, lot cleared and fenced, eight bearing fruit trees, chicken house and run. Price $2750, $650 cash, balance one and two years at 7 per cent. EIGHTH AVENUE���Five-roomed house, modern, lot 44x148. Price 12700, terms $800 cash, balance $225 every six months at 7 per cent interest. APPLY TO P. PEEBLES 620 Columbia St. Phone 307. New Westminster City Specialist exclusively by 11 A New Lumber Yarfl ii *--**********+**** McQuarrie Bros. Phone SM. 622 Columbia etreet Storm Sweater Coats / mad&of All-Wool, Tightly Knittfed, in every conceivable <}olor combination and plain; If we haven't the color you want, well have it made to your order in a few days. Sizes 34 to 46. Prices $2.00 up to $9.50 MKas S&X& of M^ Ba^It .^no aa Bradley Mufflers The full fashion with V neck Price 50c Each. 8 Jaeger Mufflers All colors, 75c and $1.00 Each ||!l Also ths heavy Motor muffler at $1.00 *' ��� ��� ___ Call and Inspect Them COME TO TJB FOB Lumber, Mouldings, Laths and Shingles OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN flftNR AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE S04. (Old Glass Works Factory. 8APPERTON. Do Not Waste Money , .,.' " Save a little systematically, for It Is Um stuff that tbe foundations of wealth and happiness are built of. Money may be used ln two ways; to speed fnr whet le seeded now aad to Invest for whet shall be needed ia tke 1* ture Money cannot be Invested until It to Ont saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorised Capital, *2,000,00a Columbia, comer Eighth street A. U DEWAR. General Manager D. R. DONLEY. Local Manager. remarks. An Inspiration. But with all its climatic vagaries, Saranac has rttte strong claim to be remembered kindly by Stevenson's admirers; it suprlled the inspiration that here: as everywhere else he went Stevenson had left a memory faithfully cherished. Yes, she remembered him "as tt.it were yesterday, with his long hair an A. $* MILLS & THE EXCLUSIVE MEN'S WEAR S^CMP 517 Columbia St. New Westminster B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co* Manufacturers and Dealera In All LUMEBR. LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ^TERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXES LARGE BTOCK PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS. Royal City Planing Mitt* Branch Telephone 12 New Weetmlneter ������ '3' Fresh Sealshipt Oysters ���re again on sale by P. Burns A Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are die best you bave ever had. P. BURNS' FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS bary and turned loose upon the rock. But resident monkeys killed tbem nil. Although so fierce to Intruders of th*lr own kind, tbey never attack human beings and are greatly beloved and esteemed.���New Tork Press. DR. CIIAIII.KS A. IIODOETTS. to go to Ottawa, a reporter had a chat with him on this subject. "I advocate a compulsory vaccina-, tion law," he said, "similar to those' of Germany, France, and Japan, in' preference to the old-fogey, outof- dut> English law." Dr. Hodgetts is the only medical man in Ontario who has given his whole time and devoted his life work to sanitation in its widest sense. I" will be remembered that when, a short time before accepting the Government position he now holds, h<3 |\\vas offered tha post of Toronto Med:. iai Health offlcer, but declined it. )ne or two of the newspapers, how- -ver, continued to remark that he ���va-i reconsidering his decision, whereupon Dr. Hodgetts gave out this statement: "I have said that I will not accept the position. I am not a j woman. I never change my mind." Gallant South African Scouts. Scout Thompson, of the 1st Simons, (town Troop, who is only eleven years of age, has been awarded the Bronss Cross for heroism iu swimming out to the resoue of a lady bather, who. when floating on "water wings," was caught by the tide and carried out U> **w. When Thompson reached the \\ady. ���he clutched him round the throat and very hearty drowned 1|ver rescuKT 'aa well as heraeh. But he managed Ito swim with her to shallow water, 'where the onlookers���none oi whom .were able to swim���gave him assistance. ! Another rescue was made by Seoiu E.-tcrhuizon, oi the l'rieska Troop. 'furU'en years of age. He had beeu bathing in the Orange River with some other boys when one of them, swinging from the bridge, fell into thi water, and, not being able to swim, W*S in great danger of drowning. Es* terhuizen at once dived in to his res- ���cue at the spot where he had sunk, ;and succeeded in getting hold of him, ���and in bringing him safely ashore ���Estcrhuiz"-. has been grant/d the Silver medal. PIES FOR THE KING. Anelent Customs That Are Still Kept Alive In England. Tbe city of Gloucester, in Englsnd. annually presents tbe king with a pie. Ajuiost from time immemorial Gloucester until the year 1834 followed the custom of expressing its loyalty to tbe throne by sending to tbe sovereign a lamprey pie. In 1834 tbe custom was suspended, but It was revived in 181)3 and bas since continued. It was felt that the year of tbe diamond jubilee required some special effort, and therefore tbe 1887 pie. wbicb wns in May dispatched to Balmoral upon a gold dish, was of a more than usually elaborate character. Tbls pie weighed twenty pounds and was adorned with truffles, line prawns on gold skewers and aspic Jelly. On the top was a reprcseufalion ot ihe royal crown and cushion, wltb a scepter to which w?re attached streamers of roval blue, aud at the base were four gameri lions. By the survival of an ancient custom tbe town of Yarmouth Is bound to furnish to the sheriffs ot* Norwich annually n hundred herrings baked In twenty-four pies, which are then sent to the lord of the manor of East Clare- ton. wbo conveys them io the king.��� Harper's Weekly. EDUCATION IN CHINA. His Early Struggles. When Mr. Jesse Collings, M.P., was .enrolled an honorary freeman of Birm- |i:iL'ham he recalled amusing memories 'oi iii? early experiences in that citv Mr. Collinn k>l i how, G'J years ago. Tie arrival'in Birmingham, cireujpn- ���stanoes requiring that he should fend (for h:m��ell, jvitti ��i In hi? i'."''."', [lent by friends who could not wall at* ford it. He set out to seek lis liveh- 1- >"-l In the old City of Birmingham. ���.Arriving at Lswley street station, Iwhieh was then the terminus, be tolii u caoii.an to drive him to a cheap \\ ubl c-house The cabman too.ss- I the "Great Learning," also known as "The Door of Virtue"; the "Analects", of Confucius, the "Doctrine of tho Mean," nnd the "Rook of Menem?. As early as 13 or 14, it may be. he will have dons the memory work oj the four book? and be capable of reeling off "yards, rods, iurlongs, or miles" of learning. Then enlightenment in the form of explanation be- g'ns. Darkness is made visible, and education may bo said to have begun, Hr-, lnd:?d? The woman who had rented a suite nt an untown hnM is very finicky, but tho inan.i?er **\\t when he looked ai the room.- b-ttr a complete renovation that there wa? nothing slv_> could, find Jauit with. But there was. She looked carefully at every piece of furniture, scrutinized the decorations und locked at the position of the tele, plione in the Bedroom. Then she wont, into the sitting room. "Why. you have not put a telephone in the parlor," she exclaimed. "Now, suppose I should fall unconscious in tnis room some time. Will j-oii tell me bow oil earth I ��m going to be able to summon assistance?" Locomotive Puffs. The numher ol puffs which a locomotive gives in a given distance i*. governed entirely by the size of its driving wheals. For every turn of the wheels it gives four separate puffs. Therefore if the circumference of Ih'i driving wheels is twenty feet, whicli is about the average, and the train is going at fifty miles au hour we get 880 puffs a minute. The cough or puffs is due to the abrupt emission of waste steam from ths smokestack. When there are more than eighteen puffs a second the human ear cannot distinguish them separately.���London Tit-Bits. How Spain Punished Vandals. There was a trial by court mart:al of forty-threa medical students of'the University of Havana in November, 1371, for the alleged crime of scratching the glass plate of a vault containing the remains of a volunteer. Eight of the offenders were condemn. ed to death on Nov. '20 and shot tbe following day, wliile thirty-ona others were sentenced to imprisonment ani four were acquitted. An outbreak of indignation ensued because of the Severity of the penalties inflicted. pui uli ���tii ���Oi 'tlu head. Clay Digger's Romance. A romance oi the Cornish claypi's 'is recalled by the fact that the gross estate left by Mr. Woodman Peters, f}l St. Austell, who died lately, has ibeen valued at over $98;O00. Mr. Fetters began working as a day laborer. jin the claypits of Mid Cornwall at t very early age and for very small (wages. But with his pick ancl shovel jhe gradually dug a fortune out of the clay, fle toiled early and late, ���nd after some years he had saved a tittle money, and determined to invest jit in moorland and dig for clay. He Istruck a rich bed of china clay, and koon afterwards founded the firm of pParkyn and Peters, whioh is to-day k>ne of the leading firms in the Cornish (clay trade I A Mineral Eldorado. The Mount Painter field of South [Australia is a wonderful'place for the .occurrence of rare minerals, and a ���company has been recently formed to srecover radium from the earth. Ozone In Tunnels. The atmosphere of London's subways is now made to resemble that of Hot Air as a Polisher. Uot air Is used for pollsfiiug The articles to be treated are |>kicad In a basket In a centrifugal machine drlveu 1 at a very high speed and bented air la blown rrom a pipe through the basket A high polish Is thus produced very rapidly. Nickel plariHI article* tbat have become tarnished are made bright In n few minutes. Wet metal, ttenti from tbe bath, needs no preliminary liylug, for the current of air dries and polishes It at tbe came moment. Punishment. "Has Tommie beeu * good boy since I're been out?" said tbe mother. "No. be hasn't." replied the fotBer. "Did you punish blm?" "No." "Oh. yes. yon ��d. pop! Hpn't you remember"you sang to me?" came from tbe boy.���Yonkers Statesman. Hard Luok Stories. "I don't like to listen to bard tact stories, do your "Tbat defends on whether tbey are reminiscences or tbe prellmlnarte to a touch."���Washington Herald. m nope Is n flatterer, bat tft# mort ***> She seaside by pumping ozone into rtgbt nf nil parasites, for ���brfrwjntnn tLcm* the poor man's flat as well ee th# na> \\r? of bis The Wing ef a Bird. The typical vertebrate limb, variously modified in the arm of a man or the fore limb of a rat or frog or bird, lias oni; bone in the upper arm which g ves support to two in the forearm, which similarly yield to four ��t thc wrist, and from these five digits can just comfortably be ex. tended. The b rd, howevr, decided to fly rather than grasp with its hand, so that three and a half fingers are all it has retained of the five which its reptilian ancestors bequeathed to it. Stavin2 It Off. The street piano was out our way the <��ther night, and our n��*t door neighbor didn't like it. "Here's a nickel," he shouted to ,tho grinder, "if you'll go away at once. ' "Ees der someboda wat is seeck?" asked the grinder. "Not yet." answered our neighbor. "Hurry/' * Rivers In Korea. On the western coast of Korea the tides of the YcllGw sea are higher than anywhere in the world outside the Bay of Fundy, and while the rivers of eastern Korea are clear streams, that run swiftly from the mountains, those on the western side are great brown, muddy rivers, up which the thirty foot ocean tides 'surge many miles. Earthquakes. Andaman islanders, lowest of savages, think that earthquakes are caused by the spirits of the deafl. |who, impatient at the delay of the resurrection, shake the palm trees on which they believe the earth ta rest. Merchants who advertise their goods in The Daily News need not worry about the possibility of having OVERSTOCKED any line of goods. Purchasers who intend to make gifts to their friends or themselves should select immediately, while displays are so complete, and by reading what various merchants have to say in The Daily News they will find many suggestions that will save them needless worry in selecting. Anything from a Greeting Card to a Parcel of Real Estate. . . w*f*nw. i***w*iM.v!tB.t_wrt 4 71 J Important to Grocers and Consumers! ^^"t****\\**^mmHMnMMMMnmMiNMi The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of ���fetXL flavor and food value. The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of thc Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at . Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL R 0 BIHII0 OD Fl *$>��*% j IMa** eeiaa .^���___^^ MAID MSMAH Makes lighter, better flavored and a more nutritious bread. and more loaves to the sack than any other flour. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is made from the choicest wheat from the most select farms in Saskatchewan. A money-back guarantee in every sack. Rosin Hood Flour ��� made in moose jaw Ci. / THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 ��� ���. ���������������noine THE DAILY NEWS. PAOB 8 BUSINESS DIRECTORY I. O. 0. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 27.��� The regular meetings of this lodge sre held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. C. J. Purvis, N.Q.; W. C. Coatham, P. G. recording secretary; R. Purdy, financial secretary BRUIN'SJANQUET. It Was Lonrj Drawn Out and Only Whetted His Appetite. THE FINISH WAS EXCITING. STENOGRAPHY 4 TYPEWRITING MISS M. BROTEN, public stenographer; specifications, business let-' ters, etc.; circular work taken.! Pbone 415. Rear of Major and j Ravage's offlce. Columbia St. FISH AND GAME. AYLING ft SWAIN, FISH, FKUIT, I Oame. 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. 8TILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New Westminster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Telephone 710. WADE, WHEALLEK, McQUAKKlli & MARTIN���Barristers and Solicitors. Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Gulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streets; Vancouver offices, WUMarns building, 41 Granville Btreet. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie,' O. E Martin^ 3. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia atreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. ,*jAttU Uf TKABB���NEW W toti'l- minster Board of Trade meets in tn* hoard room. City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of eacb montn; quarterly meeting ou tbe tmra Thursday of February, May, August and November, at n p.m. Annual ineeilngs ou the third Thursday ol February. New members may be proposed aad elected at any montn ly or quarterly meeting. C. H Stuart-Wade, secretary. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL SERVICE ���Tlm* Tims of of Arrival: Closing: tO: 00���United States via C. P. R. (daily except Sunday).23:00 7:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).11:15 12:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. I (dally except Sunday) .16:00 18:00���Vancouver via ^. C. B. R. (dally except Sunday).20:30 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday). 11:45 12:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. | tdally except Sunday). 11:151 7:30��� United States via G. N.Tl. (dally except Sunday).. 9.4S 15:15���United States vie G. N.'R'. 'dally except Sunday)..16:00 11:40���All points east and Europe (dally) 8:15 22:43���All polnta east and Europe (dally) 13:15 10:18���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 8:30 10:00���Sapperton art Fraaer mills (dally except Sunday) 14:00 10:18���Coquitlam (dally except Sunday) 8:30 12:00���Central Park and Edmonds (daily except ��� Sunday) 11.15 1400���East Burnaby (dally ex- Sunday) 18:30 10:00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leases Monday. Wednesday and Friday 14:00 10:00���Ladner, Port Gnlohon, Westham Island, Bun Villa 13:30 in no���Annievlllle (dally except Sunday) 13:30 10 imi -woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) 13:30 10:54��� Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. y. R. (dally except Sunday)..14:20 il:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (dally ex- (daily except Sunday).14:00 Tl:30���Clayton (Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat- day 14:00 11.30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 8:30��� Burnaby Lake (dally ex- rent Sundav 16:0C 10:00���Abbotsfohl, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (daily except Sunday) 23:00 15:15���Crescent, White Rock and Blaine idaily except Sunday) 9:46 15:15���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9:45 11:20���Chilliwack, Milner. Mt. ivehmam, Aldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey C��ntre,CloverdaIe,Lang- ley Prairie, Murrayvllle. Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Majuba Hill, Rand, via B. C. E. R. (dally. except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 ���20:30���Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. (dally except. Sunday).17:30 (dally except Sunday).20:30 ���11:20���Abbotsford via B.C.E.R. S (dally except Sunday).17:30 46:50���Cloverdale via B.C.B.R. (dally except Sundiy). 17:10 After ths Perk Course Gave Out a Dessert ef Cold Lead Ended tho Feast, snd tho Unwilling Host Vowod Never Again to Fool With a Boar. A teamster Jn tbe employ of one of tbe big tanneries in tbe went Uud a laughable yet trying adventure wltb a bear wblle ou bis way from tbe woods wltb a load of bark. As be emerged from tbe woods wltb hla team be stopped to give the males a breathing spell und to eat bis dinner, which be carried ln a tin bucket He bad scarcely opened his bucket and begun to eat wben a bear came out of the woods on one side of tbe road, only' two or three rods In the rear of the wagon. Bruin sauntered along, paying no attention to tbe team, but the teamster, desirous'of seeing what tbe bear would do, threw a bit of salt pork ln bis way. Tbe bear stopped, smelted at the pork and gulped It down greedllyi Tben the animal, noting the source of tbe morsel, came toward tbe wagon and rose on his haunches as lf to nay that another bit of pork would prove acceptable. Tbe teamster laughed and tossed out a second piece, which bruin devoured, and then be posed again. But tbe teamster wanted tbe rest of bis dlncer himself and paid no attention to the shaggy Intruder. The beggar, seeing that tbe teamster war no longer aware of bis presence, snorted sharply two or three times and walked back and forth, across tbe road as If reconnolterlng the situation. Presently be growled, but tbe teamster, thinking that tbe beast would go away lf be got nothing further, continued bis meal. The bear ventured near nnd flnallji climbed up the load of bark at tbfl hind end of the wagon. The man wujj unpleasantly surprised at tbls movement of bruin's, as be was wholly unarmed. Accordingly he threw n bit of pork Into the road, at the same time yelling to the bear to direct Its attention to the meat The bear dropped down und went and picked It up. but ns soon as lt was swallowed and there was no more forthcoming be made another charge upou tbe wagon. The teamster started the mules onward, but knew that be could not hope to escape with his heavy load of burk. An Idea struck him. He would coax the bear on by feeding tbe lunch to blm until tbey should come to a frlend'a bouse a mile or two along the road. Tben be would get a gun and shoot the old fellow. The teamster snt on tbe bark, facing backward, bis big dinner bucket ut band. Wben tbe bear came up with tbe wagon and threatened to cltmb upon.tbe load tbe teamster tossed out n piece of pork. Tbe supply of this edible was limited, so be tossed tbe beast a slice of bread, wbicb fell butter side up. Bran nosed lt, tben licked the butter oft and left It. The next slice fell butter side down, and tbe bear ignored lt. Boiled eggs and cheese fared the same. Bruin wanted pork. Tbe teamster dealt tbis out in small bits, which failed to satisfy, and tbe bear was growing ugly and aggressive. At length the teamster saw bis friend at work In a Held and called to blm to ran for bis gnu. The man seemed to realise tbe state of tbe case aud set off on a dead run for bis bouse, a quarter of a mile distant But tbe ���npply of pork was out before be returned, and the poor teamster was In a sorry plight The bear climbed upon the load. The teamster tossed him tbe last piece of pork and then Jumped from hla wagon and tore down tbe road. Bruin, probacy thinking that tbe teamster was fleeing wltb a stock of covered pork, started after him. The terrified man bad n fair start but be stumbled over a stone nnd fell full length, nnd the bear was close upon bim when there came the loud report of a gun. The friend bad come at last Tbe teamster rose snd looked round. There lay bis Inte pursuer In lhe rond. dead The tenmster declared that never again would be fool with a bear.-Uarper's Weekly. They Bumped. A \\r*e happening which hns been mnde the subject or n cartoon occurred nt a fashionable prolf club near Lon don. A young man Interested In golf solely for the sake of the Boclal nt mre one day decided to play a ronnrt. So be snnntered leisurely down to the rttddy house, where he met n certain |H>i>P��'i7 lord. Not knowing the gentleman nnd barely looking at him. the somewhat foppish youth asked. "Are you the caddy master here?" Without an Instant's hesitation Lord ��� replied. "N'o. I am not but I hnpiten to know that he la not tn need of any caddies fill* nfternoon." It wus (tome time before either recoT- ered.-Buetue Transcript Tenrjus Could Toll. "Last night, (leorce, ymi rold me you hived me more Minn tongue could tell. snd. ob. (leoiye. (Imt wasn't true!" "Why. dnrllng. what do.you uwnnr **I mean' that It wasn't more than iny uttle brother's tongue could Uli. Ue beard It all!" Ill patterns nre mre to be1 follow ��d more tban good rulse.-Looke. FROG FAHMlNfi WL\\ PROFITABLE IN SOUTH Young Woman Making Pile of Money Out of the Industry. LAND ACT. Frog farming ls an enterprise carried on by the American girl of today. Mizs Isahclle Morgan Is a pioneer In this line. Kefore taking up the occupation of frog farming she was a stenographer ln Baltimore. The strict business training then gained she considers the basis of her success. Whin the strain of office hours toid on MIbs Morgan's health, her physicians ordered her Into th�� open air and she returned to ber home on a farm. A progressive, ambitious girl In touch with large Interests finds ouch a situation difficult, in looking hack Mlss Morgan considers It the most fortunate Incident of her career, for she embarked on her present business. Maryland is one of the six states that lead In supplying the country with frogs, and the marshy lowlands on Miss Morgan's father's property offered Bultablo environment for the work. The bullfrog ls the variety with which it ls more profitable to stock a farm, as their large size makes them especially valuable as a table delicacy and their greedy habits render them easy to capture. When sold for food full grown bullfrogs bring 4rom one to four dollars rer dozen. Especially j large, fine specimens are shipped by I Miss Morgan for use In biological lab- .oratorio. These often bring as big a price as three dollars each. The frog reserve of this Maryland i girl consists of a series of marshy I ponds, each enclosed by fine wire fencing. This prevents the escape of j the frogs and insures their safety : against Enakes and turtles. From ] May to July the ponds are closely watched for epes. which are removed to another enclosure. Here the eggs hatch and the giant bullfrog tadpoles often reach a length of bIx or seven Inches. Thev are carefully guarded, as not only the bul'< of the full grown frog, hut also the number of years necessary for this growth depends largely upon the si7e attained by the tadpole before its transformation. Tho young frog, when It develops, ls removed to a third pond where he can neither molest the tadT oles or be harmed by bis full ero-.-n relatives. Here he spends his time briPd ln the mud anl moss except at niTht. when he comes out to feed ujrn the In- i gents, dead flsh. larvae and other j delicacies that make up the young ��� froe's menu. i The frops Miss Morean s'ils for eit- . ing purposes have the le-"�� skinned land slipped in Ice water. The choice .specimens destined for laboratot^jjse iare first selected. I It requires some time to establish a well organized frog reserve. When once the business Is launched. Miss Morgan's experience shows that it is . both Interesting and profitable. New Westminster Land District, District of Nsw Weetmlneter. Take notice tbat I. Walter S. Rose, of Now Westminster, B. C, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to lease the following described land- Commencing at a post planted one and a balf miles from Lillooet river on the east bank of Twenty Five Mile creek, running 80 chains north, thence Ml chains east, Uience 80 chains south, thence SO chains west to point of commencement and containing 610 acres more or less. Date, September 18th, 1911. WALTER 8. ROSE, Name of Applicant (In full). JAMES G. McRAE. Agent. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL 914,400,000.00 RESERVE 12.000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland, anc In London, Eng- And, New York, ChUago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general hanking business transacted. Let ters of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents In all parte of ths world. Savings Bank Dspsrtment���Deposits received In sums of $1 and upward, and Interest allowel at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over 1186,000.000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. WHRKM* He Lots 3, 4. 5, 8, 9, 11, B'ock 2. Lais 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C. 7, 8, 9, B ock 3; Lots 1, IA. IB, 4, 5, 6, 7, Block 4: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 6; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, fi, Work 6; Lets 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 0, Block 7; Lot3 1, 2. 3, 4. 6, 6,7, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, Block 8: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 16, 17. 18, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30. Block 9; Lots 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Block 10 ot part of Lot 229, Group 1. Map 1095, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Cer!locate of Title Number 19478F. 1 suid In the name of The Bidwell Bay and Belcarra Company, Limited, has been flled in this ofTlce. Nctice is hereby given that I shall, at the 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 ln writlne. C. S. KEITH. Distiict Registrar of Tlt'es. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C.. November 20, 1911. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re a part (10 acres) of a portion of Lot 273, Group 2. New Westminster District: Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of Title Number 1199F, issued in the name of Gecrgti Carter, ha3 been filed ln this office. Notice is hereby given that I shal'. at the 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. C, Oct. 31, 1911. COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. O. Box 345. Offlcs, Front SL, Foot of Sixth. Westminster Transfer Co. '���ce 'Pheas lis. Barn Peons U Begbie Street. ���efgage delirereo promptly a aay part ef tke city light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DBPOT CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B.C SPIRITUALI8M A Spiritual meeting will be held at Mr. J. Clark's residence, Inman avenue, Central Park, near station, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All are welcome. Literature for aale. ������ IN THE 8UPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. IN THE MATTER of the "Winding up Act," and IN THE MATTER of Pitt Lake Brick ft Cement Company, Limited,. Notice is hereby given that the Honorable Mr. Justice Murphy has fixed Saturday, the 9th day of Decern Iber, 1911, at 10:30 o'clock In the 'forenoon, at his Chambers in the ; Court House, New Westminster, B.C.. 1 as tbe time and place for the appolnt- ; ment of an official liquidator of tho above named company. Dated this 28th day of November. 1911. J. J. CAMBRIDGE, District Registrar. Lower Rates Are now in effect via ths Grand Trunk Railway System to Atlantic Ports in connection with tickets to Great Britain and the Continent. DECEMBER 2nd . Special Tourist Sleeper will leave Vancouver for the accommodation of those going to the Old Country for the holidays. 8.8. "PRINCE RUPERT" leaves from Johnson's Wharf at 12 midnight every 8aturday for VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. EVERY MONDAY FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Stewart, Queen Charlotte islands and to polnta east of Prince Rupert on Grand Trunk Paciflc Railway., For tickets, saliing lists, time tables and full information apply to H. G. SMITH, C.P.AT.A. Tel. Sey. 7100 L. V. DRUCE, C. A. Tel. 8ey. 3050 527 Grandville Street, Vancouver. f CANADIAN PACIFIC B.C. Const Service FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 10:00 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:00 P. M Dally 12:00 Midnight. Saturday Only For Seattle. 10:00 A. M Daily 11:00 P. M ._. Daily For Prince Rupert and Alaska 11:00 P. M...Nov. 4th, 12th, Dec. 8th. Fer Queen Charlotte Islands. 11:00 P. M...Oct. 31, Nov. 11th, 25th For Hardy Bay. 8:30 A. M Wednesdays Fer Upper Fraser River Points. Leave New Westminster. 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, Ganes Hr. Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to ED. GOULET, Agent, New Weatmlnster. H. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vaneouver UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS Meet every Monday In Ijtbor hall, 8, p.m. F. H. Johnson, business agent of flee. Blair's Cigar store. Office phone L 508, Residence nhone SOI 'P. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRU8T BLOCK. Phone 601. Bex 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. I.C. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water*, Aerated Waters Manufactured ty J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Telephone R 113 OWce: Primes��� St The Royal Bank of Canada. Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7,200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending in Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacuic, ln Cuba throughout the island; also in Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica. Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banklne facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. LARGEST STEAMERS SAILING FROM CANADA Christmas Sailings Montreal���Quebec���Liverpool, "Megantic" Saturday, Dec. 9 Due Liverpool Dec. 16 "Teutonic" Thursday, Dec. 14 Due Liverpool Dec. 21 Steamers sail from Halifax early next day, connecting wltb trains from the West. White Star S.S. "Laurentic" and "Megantic" are the largest, fllnest and most modern from Canada. Elevators, lounges, string orchestra, etc. First, second and third class passengers carried. White Star S.S. "Teutonic" and Dominion Line S.S. "Canada" carry one class cabin (II) and third claaa passengers only. For reservations and tickets apply to ED GOULET, C. P. R. Depot. W. F. BUTCHER, Agent G. N. R. Company's office, 619 2nd Ave., Seattle. YES, WE CAN CLEAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying Is MARVELLOU8. 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 rmaTcity CHEMICAL Cleaners & Dyers G. F. BALDWIN, PROP. 345 Columbia Strset. Phone 388. P. O. Box 557. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 8% to 25 H. P. S and 4 Cyele. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works ��� Phono 63. Tenth 8t.. New Weetmlneter. V J MeHPMHMCO. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Markel ���OWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue PHONE 870. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description - - - Butter Wrappers a Specialty Market Square, New Westminster. IT PAY8 TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. ae THE Bank of Toronto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may iiow be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their large and strong bank* ing organization. Interest is paid on Savings Babacesjkatf-yearly. Easiness [Accounts opened oa favorable terms. :: INCORPORATED 18SS ASSETS $48,000,000 WESTMINSTER, BRANCH f 18 Colum'jla Street B. 6 J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 867 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C* 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. & CflfMPANY,LIMITED. Phone SS, New Weetmlneter, B. C. PAGE BIGHT THE DAILY NEWS. =*��� THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911 SEE OUR STOCK OF ycy Christmas VA ������* C^RVEJIS, BRASS^ COPPER and NICKLE-PLATED WARE TA&JfrfctiTLERY GILLETT* SAFETY RAZORS ANDERSON & LUSBY 634 Columbia St. Plione 22-23 City News ******* Phene R672. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy i ��� I ������' ��� Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. Mr. George Mead leaveB today tor California, where he will spent some three months visiting. Raincoats that are rainproof. A. S. Mills & Co., 517 Columbia street. ���* Mrs. J. J. Johnston wiil receive today, and not again until the third Thursday in January. Ice cream, all fruit flavors, promptly delivered. Phone 310. I. A. Reid. * Look! Misses, Women's and Children's Shoes at tempting prices. ^641 Front street. According to present arrangements the school board will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon In the city hall at 4 o'clock. Stop! Consider! It pays to Invest your money ln shoes of quality. Come in and invest. 641 Front street. ������ The monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held in the board of trade rooms, city hall, tbls evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M. A. R. C. M. ! Member of the Incorporated Society * of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald Dodd.) | Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. Prepares candidatcs for Teachers' Diplomas, Licentiate and Local examinations of the Associated Board of Iho Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Has had numerous successes in past years. For terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., New Westminster. Phone L638. Xmas Neckwear OT<*J.S Do you consider that you are doing your full duty to your family when you have not made provision for them in the event of your death. It is a small item of expei ise, but the benefit is incalculable. Come in and see me about it. ' ��� s��f Alfred W. McLeod AoiMSJHiaA ^IM/TEOl I Headaches caused eyesight. Get your a graduate optician, glasses made to from defective eyes tested by and have your suit, satisfaction Phone ���57 Columbia St., sa. Now WootmineMr. guaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Parlors, in T. Gifford's Jewelry store. *��� An Interesting ceremony will be performed tomorrow at South Westminster, when the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of New Westminster will consecrate the new church of St. Helen's at that place. The consecration service will be held at 10:30 a.m.. and half an hour later communion will be celebrated, the bishop preaching the sermon. Another service will be held In the evening, on which occasion Ven. Archdeacon Pentreath, of Vancouver, will be the preacher. Mrs. Lester will open an adult beginners' class lr St. George's hall Thursday, November 30, at 7:30 p.m.: also an informal hop from 9 to 12 for last season's pupils and their friends ' Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afteinoon. Leaven Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o clock. ** On Tuesda. evening in St. Andrew'.-; Presbyterian church, corner of Blackwood and Carnarvon streets. Rev. J. S. Henderson will give the first of a series of lectures, supplemented by lantern slides, on his trip to Europe last summer. These lectures should prove of great interest. Some of us in the far west have but a hazy conception of European continental life Are you married ? Then don't pay rent. We furnish the money to bufii and you rei ay It same as rent., National Finance Co., Ltd., ��2* Columbia street. ** Do it. now���what ? Give ub that list- |ln*. National Finance Co., Ltd., Wil > Columbia street. ������ It I I , !lQ |,|B ii ESTABLISHED 1882. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS -IN- Brashes of All Kinds Hair, Hat, Clothes, Tooth, Infant, Hand. Ip all these lines we hav^tha very latest, including EBONY and IVORY01D. ��eeour Show Window. - % Xmas Goods now in, and a big and beautiful line too. Look us up. Five room house, mo tern, for rent. 1118 per month. National Finance Co., I Ltd., 521 Columbia street. ����� WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no hot air to peddle; just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. LOOK! Fourteenth avenue, street, near Tenth One-third 2 months. $900 cash; balance 6 and Nanaimo street and Fourteenth street, $1000 One-third cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Fifth Street, near Tenth avenue, $700 $200 cash; balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET B. & M. FISH MARKET Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLE8 SEEDS Phene 43: L. D. 71: Rea. 72. New Westminster. B C. NEW PROBLEMS IN OLD CHINA ��� t* A FRESH SUPPLY OF EMBURY'S CHOCOLATES IN GREEN BOX AT MIl'S DRUG STORE Deane Block. 441 Colnmbia St " New Westmlnater. B.C. Major Fox Thinks Insurrection Wave Will Carry All Befor; It. Thc whole of the province of Chi-ll, although it has been under the influence of the Manchu dynasty for nearly three centuries, said Ma;'or A. C. Fe\\, cf Tientsin, v. ho was a passenscr ���tl the EtipresB of India for Vancou ver yesterday, is friendly to revolutionary cause, and although, when he left the city, there was little aign there of the convulsion which is awakening the dragon from his sleep of generations, yet the whole Chinese population was with difficulty restrained from showing open sympathy with the revolutionary cause In the southern and central provinces, which had already made great progress when he left to join Ihe C. P, It. liner, and he fully anticipated that ,the city, whose possession has always l.een a determining factor in the mastery of the national capital, would ao over to the republican forces without nny effective resistance. Thc struggle w.is recognized by all patties in China as Inevitable, and the white r^si- drntB. military and civil, realf/.ej that a crisis wah al hand. Tientsin was too far remeved from the seat of military operations for tliem to have any special knowledge of tho condition of affairs in the d's- affected areas, but there was no doubt that the progress of the country, while It would suffer from tke temporary dislocation of business, would go far towards receneration when the republican administration was able to establish itself. The major asked a number of questions about the progress of the insurrection since hr* left China, and expressed surprise that the Investment of Nanking had not yet taken place. However, he nald, no doubt the leaders of the revolution were anxious to secure the country around then before attacking the southern capital. He believed the Insurrectionary forces were strenK enough tn compel the surrender of General ^hang. and that the wave of revolution would then sweep northward towards Pekine. He was not s'irnrlsed to hear thst tbo Prince Regent's rife whs reported to have escaped lo Mukden, for rumors were current in Tientsin when he left that the Imperial family had pecretlv withdrawn from th�� capital. He doubted whether the Yuan Shf Kpf administration could stem the tfrte of affairs, now they had reached the present pitch. The irnj.i' said the official repre- xentattVes of the Ei>ro<-��an and Artier- lean rowers were looking we'l after tfie safety of the white resident* scattered through the ceuntrr. 537 Front St. - Phone 301 Fresh Salmon (halt or whole), lb.. 10c Fresh Cod (half or whole), per lb.. 8c Fresh Herring, 4 lbs. for 26c Fresh Soles, 2 lbs. for 25c Smoked Salmon and Halibut, lb.. 15c B.&M. Brand Kip;-ered Salmon, lbl5c Finnan Haddle, 2 lbs. for 25c Labrador Salt Herring, per doz... 50c Large Eastern Oysters, per pine.50c Mallards, per brace $1.25 Delivery 10 a. m. and 4 p. Terms���Casn. You'll Keep Down Gift Expenses By Shopping Here A Beautiful Comforter As a Christmas Gift With Xmas drawing so nearf all thoughts are turned to the question of choosing gifts. What could be more acceptable to any home than one of these exquisite comforters? It is much to the giver's interest to choose some such gift, for what can you get for the money that would look so nice and meet with such approval? An Extraordinary Array of Beautiful Down Filled Comforters. A price to suit every purse and a Comforter to suit every fancy. See Window. PURE DOWN FILLED COMFORTERS PRICED FROM $7.00 TO $35.00 EAOi ' ******* ��� ii n ��� ��������� ������ i i ill ,i mm .I.���-��� ***sa*a**aaa*ms***************M Clearance of Children's Coats at Rush Out Prices TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY For three days we put en sale a remarkable offering ln Children's Winter Coats. What time could be more in favor for the purchase of these coats than right now. The cold weather demands warm clothing, and just thing of saving to about one half on such stylish little coats. Don't miss this great opportunity to save much. Children's Coats, fitting from 6 to 14 years, In twreds, beaver cloth and serges; in shades of green, cardinal, grey and navy, good selection of pretty styles; neatly trimmed; regular values |5.50 to $0.50, Price, to clear \\ $3.50 Girl's Coats, in many styles and cloths, as serges, coatings, tweeds, etc.; excellent choice; sizes fitting 0 to 15 years; shades of navy, cardinal, green and grey; price egular to $14. Price to clear, each... .$6.50 Opposite Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front 8t. FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. ************** CHRISTMAS GOODS at Chamberlin ,*�����&�� Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y **************************** A SNAP IN LOTS (969) Sixteen large lots fronting on a graded street and just oil Second street, one of the wide-it streets ln this city. These lots aro almost cleared and offer an exceptional opportunity as an investment or for a contractor in search ot 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 ever forty houses have been built during the past year and every one has been sold or rented. For sale en bloc or in single lots. See Our New Lot Of Ebony Brushes and Mirrors ALL PRICES RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYES TE8TED BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 67 WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. CALL AND SEE THE LATEST IN TORIC BIFOCALS. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLKE, Vice-President W. F. H. BUCKLIN, Sec. and Trees. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO. LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phones Ns. 7 and 877. Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Etc. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. f J. Hart & Co., Ltd. New Westminster Head Ofllce, New Westminster. ft rea che* ����� Vsnmw Chilliwack md Sr**tt*af*s** fcC Victoria, INTERURBAN TRAM8. Westminster branch. ��� Cars leave tor Vancou rer at 6, 5:46 a.m. and every 16 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every 16 min- utes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ��� Cars leave for Vancouver every hoar from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connecting at Eburne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave t*t Vancouver every bour from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley Hoe. ��� Cars eave for Chilliwack aad war points at 9.S6 a.m., 1.20 aad 6.10 p.m. Huntingdon and way r>o!?ts, leaves at 4M p.m. I '���a EXCURSION TO CHILUWACI Tbe B. C. B. R. Co. offers re- dueed rates of a fare and ��� third for week end trips to all points on Ita Fraser Valley Uns. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO TAKE THI3 Bf*J
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_1911-11-30"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317679"@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 .