@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6ba6cffd-8823-4e26-a647-25d7c44bda39"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-18"@en, "1912-02-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317763/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "*. ������������������ I ... . S*' *�� WHITE, SHILES A COk ammm^mmmmm^mmm^mm^m^mma*ata***m ���* VOLUME 6, NUMBER 280. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDA T MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1912. ���====emtms0tmtm==i prksb Frw'ciaita f ATAL COLLISION BRITISH STEAMER Grandview Car Crashed Into Stationary Inter-Urban. MOTORMAN MEETS DEATH Conductor and Passengers Injured- Fog Was Thick on Saturday Evsning. AT SEA Vancouver, Feb. I.���Plunging Into tbe rear end of a stationary Interurban tram through tbe thick Intervening bank of tog, Grandview car No. 268, heavily loaded with passengers, telescoped itself upon the great steel frame of the Westminster tram on Huntings street east at 11 o'clock last evening. After an hour's toll a wrecking crew were able to jack the projecting platform of tbe larger car far. enough above that of the other to puil out the mangled body of Motorman Anderson, of the city car. Conductor Frederick Sumner, of the Interurban, suffered severe bruises about tbe head; George Purcell, a companion standing near him, was Injure.) about the head and an artery of the left shoulder penetrated; James Klrkbam, Nelson street, a passenger on the Grandview, suffered Injuries which made his despatch to the hospital necessary, and some dozen of the passengers received bruises which were attended to in nearby bouses. Motorman Anderson, who lived at 2240 St. George street, had been in the employ of the B. C. 10. II. for some time. He, was not married. An inquest will be held. The Grandview car jammed Itself so tight into the interurban tbat the fore trucks of the former were squeezed into the rear trucks of the London, Feb. 4.���Canada Is antlcl latter after the wreck. The platform gating un emigrationae-luxe this of the heavier tram projected through yeari the opportunities of iibcdom tho motorman's stand of the city car j and natUral life which the country af- to the front seats of the local car, I foi.ag being an attraction that quite a which was one of the St. Louis make, number of titled Kngiish people tlni having a platform lower than most' themselves unable to resist, and about six inches lower than I several members of the peerage that of the interurban. The two front are go]n5 t0 take Up farming there in petitions of the Grandview car aro the gpl|nK> and a large number of smashed beyond recognition and some [ peers wUj mnfce their annual tours of the cane seats are upturned, Indl- ot inspection of their Canadian eating; the force ot the collision.' e^tat** Pieces ot tbe partition wero thrown j ^t,0 uuke SMI OuoUeeS Ot Sjjtther- to the sidewalks on either side of the ian(1 wiu ^lue up thelr residence for car by the force of the impact. I lhe coming autumn In their bungalow It appears that the Westminster at Brooks, Alberta. It Is a cosy little Crew Reported Safe���Flames Were Shooting from Hatches���Ship's Boats Gone. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 3.���The British steamer Consols, bound from Galveston to Hamburg, supposedly with cotton, is afire, 26 miles oft Bodies leland, on the Virginia coast. She is making for Hampton Roads. l'he Consols, whicb ls of Liverpool, ls owned by William Thomas & Sons, Sbe left Galveston January 26. New York, Feb. 3.���All the officers and crew of the steamship Consols. artro off Bodies Island, are believed to be on board tbe steamship Castle Eden, which attempted to tow the Console northward. This information was received ln a wireless message this afternoon from the steamer Arapahoe. The wireless operator of the Arapahoe said that flames were shooting from the hatches of tbe Consols and the lifeboats were down. No one could be seen on board by those on the Arapahoe. NEW YORK OUTRAGE Infernal Machine Concealed in Gift Package. BOMB VICTIM WAS WOMAN i Almost Instantly Killed by Explosion ���One Suspect Is Under Arrest. HAZZARD CASE ENDS Fasting Specialist's Fate Is Probably Decided. COUNSEL'S LAST ARGUMENT Case Left with Jury on Saturday Night���Hearing Occupied - Three Weeks. DARROW'SPLEA BRITISH ARISTOCRACY MOVING INTO CANADA Attracted by Real Work In Dominion ���Enough Now to Start Kingdom on Ancient Model. New York, Feb. 3.���A package received by Mrs. Grace Wilds Talker, who also was known as Helen Taylor In an uptown apartment house tonight, exploded and caused her death almost Instantly. Tbe mystery with which tbe affair was clouded baffled tbe pollce. Tbe woman, wbo was' 12 years old, was called to the vestibule of the apartment h> a man who presented her with a good-sized package j and tben hurrie.l away. She carried the package to her apartment and ga she placed ln on a table, It exploded with a loud report. Dr. Charles H. Perkins, wbo was passing the house at the time! ran ln to help Miss Tay lor, but she died ln a few minutes. Tbe physician said that ln bis opinlop the package was an infernal machine, it contained a number of dry cell batteries, one of which was driven Into the woman's breast near the heart. ' After several hours of secret Investigation, detectives arrested Charles M. Dickinson, wbo said be was an employee of a motor company, and bell him on a' technical charge for examination. Edna Lamarre, 25 years old, who lived In the house, but was out at the time tbe fatality occurred, was held as a material witness. PIERPONT MORGAN PLAN8 ART TEMPLE tram which left the Carrall street station at 11 o'clock with Motoimab Carl Llckburg in front and Conductor Suuincr behind, was proceeding very slowly along Hastings street behind a liastlngu street east car, and followed closely by Giandview car No. 288. At Heatlcy avenue the Interurban car|giopc residence ln the middle of the duke's prairie holdings, and the lirst over-1 seas mansion ever built. Eai J Grey ] keeps on his hunting lodge in the Co- j lumbia valley. B. C, and Lord Aber-1 deen owns one of the finest and most profitable fruit farms on the Paciflc sto;i[ ed suddenly owing to the trolley of tiie car in front coming off the wife. The Grandview car caine on at the sume rate as before, and the platiorm of the interurban crushed in tbe che it of the motorman before he could escape. The heavier frame- wont of tbe Westminster tram prevented very much of the city car penetrating the vestibule, to which Lord Clanwilliam and Lord Hindlip are both landowners on a colossal scale, and Lord Desborough ls interested ln the lumber trade. Lord Somers recently? left the lifeguards to go farming'near Tdronto, and he ls coming home to take out Lord and Lady Hyde, hls-sister and brother-in-law, to join him there. Several other members of the fact t^ductor Sumner probably owes p^^g are interested in the Domin his life. The roof of the Grandvie*! ,on for hunUn or ,tg comffiercial op- car tore great pieces of fesh from We polities. Said one of tho lead- hAnil aara. t *-...*��� BAifAenl sn* link tan Mtlll V��a " ing railway authorities: "We have enough titled people living ln Canada or Interested in the country to open a house of peers ot our own, and with a prince of the loyal blood���the Duke of Connaught��� as governor general, we bave all tbe material to go ahead and start a colonial kingdom." bead so tbat several stitches will be necessary, but it ls not believed that the skull was seriously Injured. A nurse, who was among the passengers of the Grandview csr, bandaged his head. His companion, Mr. Purcell, suilered most from pieces of glass striKing him. Tbe passengers wbo received injuries were mostly In the rear end of the Grandvic-w car. Those standing were jolted forward on the top of those who were sitting down, while those holding to the brass holders on the backs of the seats pulled tbe latter from tbe floor. At flrst nothing could be- seen of Motorman Anderson. The whole cab V"s piled high with fragments of the framework, and lt was not till the passengers and the crew of otber cars, which came up later, succeeded in pulling the debris aside that the head of the dead man was discovered. EXPERIMENTS SHOULD BENEFIT HUMANITY For Peace River. Edson, Alberta, the flrst divisional point on the Grand-Trunk Pacific west of Kdmonton, has become a busy place. Teams are leaving every day , for the Grande Prairie pountry, and te the Peace River district roaa houses now afford good accommodation for travelers and horses. New York, Feb. 4.���Th* ultimate concentration of the scattered art ticasuioa which J. P. Morgan ban been collecting for many yeais at tn estimated outiuy of nearly $100,000.- 000 is said to be planned. Sucb, it is declared, is the real reason why that American financier is now preparjug; foi" the transfer of an invaluable collection of ivories nnd Item* (rom the Bouth K*u��iuKi��S museum tst Lobdon to Naw. Yprk, in "ConHrmM��g "ihe report: ot- thl' transfer J. P. Morgan, Jr., denied that it was undertaken because of any dissatisfaction over the treatment of hi* | father's art loans to tbe British museums. J. P. Morgan, jr., intimated that his father prorose.1 to arrange also for the transfer of his art loans now in Parl3 aud other European cities to Amei lea. Mr. Morgan, sr., has been collecting for so many ye.irs and buying so widely that it is said he himself hardly knows the extent of his holdings and l.as become determined to> concentrate and catalogue tbem. . J. P. Morgan, jr., said the treasury department was, co-operating with his father in the most cordial and effec- Port Orchard, Feb. 4.���Drawing a word picture Of a crime so fiendish tbat tbe act of a gun-shooter or blud geon-wlelder Is mild ln comparison, frank H. Kelley, special prosecutor ln the murder trial of Linda Burtleid Hazzard, carried to its end last night the case that bas been ln progress tor three weeks. Surrounded by a throng of supporters and those who at times have been her patients, tbe fasting specialist ln the defendant's chair looked wearied and worn by her protracted experience at .the bar of justice and tbe seriousness ot her predicament. With an adjournment at 5 o'clock for tbe dinner hour, Mr. Kelley resumed hls argument at 7:30 o'clock. Should the jury be ready to report before Monday morning, tbe court has announced that tiie verdict will be received at any time. Mr. Kelley's was the last of tbe pleas for and against the defendant. For the defense, E. D. Kurr spoke five hours. A slightly longer time was given his associate, George W. Gregory. He finished at 3:30 on Saturday afternoon. * i- The arguments for the defense depended for Uieir forcefulness upon the contention tbat there is a reasonable doubt which must prevent the conviction of the defendant for a willful or malicious act producing the | death of Mlss Claire Williamson, wealthy Englishwoman wbo died while undergoing the fasting treatment, i , IS NOT GUILTY mak i"' Former Chief Counsel for McNamaras Denies that He Tried to Bribe .- Jurors. .'''"' hoi Angeles, Feb. 4.���Clarence S. Darrow, former chief counsel for tbe McNamaras, pleaded not guilty yesterday to the two Indictments charging him with jury bribery. The pleas were entered after Presiding Judge Hutton, of tbe superior court, had overruled a demurrer flled ln behalf of Darrow and a motion to quash the Indictments. Judge Hutton Instructed. Darrow to reappear before him on February 14, at which time tbe court wlll fix the date for the trial. J.udge Hutton Intimated that he would assign the trial to Judge Paul McCormick, who presides over one section of the criminal department of tbe superior court. CHARGED BIGOtOWD Police Broke Up "Free Speech" Mutfe*. HATS NOT Two Men Aireat^ |ftjf^K��uva^ Police-Nearly 5*PV Tta^ged Powell Strati jqRptaAe. Vancouver, Feb. 4J~4*Ote hats faff heads were broken In Uie police baton chane that route*;-;''tty cibwd on Powell atreet grounds, this afternoon. MADDENED VICTIM OF WHITE PLAQUE Appleton, Wis., Feb. 4.���Belief tbat sudden death was preferable to long suffering lrom tuberculosis, caused William Maitland to kill three members of his family and then commit suicide, on his father's farm, In accordance with ttjWr declaration of the previous evening tte "tree speech" committee bald a meeting at 2 p.m., which the pOMpa broke up after speakers had Addressed th*. crowd for about twenty minutes. Two arrests were made, Louis Lotaser, a. Pole, one of four br*ttet��, who have recently taken up their .residence tn Vancouver, and Fro* OjOoy, being tte. victims. The former wee taken by. the pollce on tte.'vpowell street grounds, and the latter at tho corner of Abbott and Hastings,, where another little row took '.iplaoe. Some ���������,,, four or flve thousand persons were. Blngbampton. 15 miles from here ye" i Tlte Kwdi strlVft^^T a terday, It was said by officers ^;$A^^��g����S&�� policemen were ln evidence. The bulk of tboee present PEOPLE Of TOTE fjPLf fPU Dr. Nekes Declares that Jaunde, of Mighty Fang Race, Possess Qualifications to Co Ahead. today. During the last few years flve, members of tbe Maitland family have died from tuberculosis of tbe lungs. A few days ago he partly unburdened himself to tbe family, assembled at dinner. , "We have been dyln? piecemeal for I the laat ��ow years," he saW. "I be-' inlM.inMmewd audio**, Suddenly aa lleve It would be a good thing if we lMpector vlth tv&*tokm\\e* in at- ��?J1:��3LJ^? asony at dnce' aUjtendance w���� sek^Sfe his way mm** ��������� ������,k���ii��� towards the centricot'.Ose/crowd, and the! ,i T^m .1" let, Bvome carbolic' at the Bame tlm.,f��jr�� or mora acid and kill the whole bunch." (policemen marched Mo ite squaite aJSF.*? T TO���� not1oW"tal thoi followed by the monRTad feu In iwo acid, so he changed his plan. , | attachments. The latter pSced thern^ selves nortb and south. of the square, while the men on foot the soutb side. At'ij.T constables drew theie 1 TAFT ASKS NATIONS /charged, driving OUfftf TO TAKE PART IN FAIR j directions. Shoulders ��ad ' ; the agitators wettm. aattlr ' ���it>*l&to>.. ..ffefe, _A- wera spectators or but mildly interested, ln what might provO a possible dia- turbance. In the middle ot tte grounds a large mob. assembled to listen to tbe orators, who wero delivering Impassioned addresses to a First be shot off his father's head, then he cut the throats of his sister, brother and himself. ,ed up along .lifprd tho s and iii all heads ot belabored,. Berlin, Feb. 4.���-Dr. Nekes, an authority On Africa, bas found in tbe neighborhood of the new German ter iltory surrendered by France a tribe he describes as "The People of the Future," assigning to them virtually all the clyi.Iize4 virtues, as well a�� original strength and manliness. Nekes regards them Intellectually on tbe level of Europeans ln the mid die ages. He says they have the tive manner possible and it wds hoped Bame flxedne8g oI purpose unspoiled there would be little difficulty In getting the art treasures to this country, They will be directed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and will be stored there until the problem of finding room for the display can be properly solved. Equitable Vaults Opened. New York, Feb. 4.���The vaults of the Equitable Life Assurance company were opened oa Saturday for the flrst time since the fire that destroyed the society's building. The vaults contain securities and papers repre senting $282,000,000, all of which were intact and unharmed. The' company^ diet; mothers of 50 were states that no papers representing Investments or assets were destroyed by the flre. Smalleit Woman in Kansas. Kansas City, Mo,, Feb. 4.���Mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Lucetta Dorsett. a widow, wbose body was found ln her home ln Kansas City, Kan., last evening, deepened yesterday "after Bn announcement by the coroner that, the little woman,had been dead since last' Tuesdii?. Mrs. Dorset t. known to the neighbors . aa "Aunt Lou," was ritid-to-bfi ��he small; est woman In the tfty, bein', slightly under four feet tall. New York, Feb. 4.���With 500 babies as subjects, the Rockefeller Institute of Research and officials of the New York health department have conducted in the tenement house districts experiments which, according to statements made by Dr. William H. Park, director of tbe research laboratory ot the health department, have resulted In the saving of the lives ef thousands of other babies. Of the B00 which were observed under all aorta ot conditions the physicians could dertae, 13 died. In summer 250 bablea wene observed, and the aame number ln winter. Each total of 260 was divided Into five groups. All the babies were ted on grocery milk except the 50 In the last group, who -lived on mothers' milk. The doctors went through the tenements and with the mothers' permission made observations. Fifty bablea wbo were found to bo living on "very poor" milk were put Into the fourth group; BO who had slightly better milk were left on that furnished with certified milk, not pa��teurised. and the remaining 50 were given pasteurized milk. "Thirty-three;' Dr. l Pfcrk said, "were very 111 and would have died had we not iplven them medical attention���which In niost cases they' would not have received had we not been conducting these observations." Dr. Park was careful not to cgll the observations "experiments." He "ex- rerlmented". with kittens. These observations..he paid, were proper. The babies that died ha3 exactly the aame milk ai4f thev had not been und��w .observation; besides, they had npmch 'better care. . . .- ��� 7 ���:*-. AT SIXTY LAWYER TAKES LONG WALK Philadelphia, Feb. 4.���Samuel B. Cavin, lawyer and member of tbe Union League club, celebrated his sixtieth birthday by walking to Wilmington and return, a distance of approximately 50 miles. He left the Union league at 4 o'clock this morning and reached Wilmington at 11:45 a.m., and arrived at the Union league again at 9:45 tonight. Mr. Cavln started the trip ln a blinding snowstorm and tte snow continued all day, making tbe going very heavy. Mr. Cavln declared that he attributes his splendid health to the amount of walking he does, and advises all business men to follow his example and tbey will not be troubled with indlajMUon, gout or rheumatism. Fog Hinders Submarine Salvaged Portsmouth, En/., Feb? 4.���An ' av tempt to salvage the submarine A-3, by modern softness. /The new nation is a branch of the mighty Fang race called Jaunde. They number 500,000 now and are Increasing rapidly. The whole nation ls pushing westward from its native region near the sources of the White Nile. Regarding women as the source of all mischief, when a chieftain dies they beat his wives to make sure that they punish the right one. Strong efforts are to be made by the German government to persuade this rapidly multiplying people to settle ln new German territory, where they will be carefully looked after until they are fully able tb provide for themselves. FRUIT STAND THIEF ONCE BANK DIRECTOR Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 4/^Assert- Ing that he once was a successful business man and a bank director, r prisoner gfttng bis aame aa Fred Harry Helmer, told ln the criminal court here yesterday how his.failure and his Inability to regain his former position had lad htm to rob an Italian fruit stand. Holmer pleaded te had had nothing In the Panama-Pacific International' wards, and helped the c&SjtSKU* to exposition to celebrate the opening ot keep the crowd moving for the rest of the Panama canal, at San Francisco the afternoon. **, in 1915. In his proclamation the | Altogether 69 uniformed police president said that satisfactory proof j were in the square besides 14 mount- had been presented to hlm that a suit- ed, half a dozen sergeants, inspectors able site bad been selected for the j and a number of plain-clothes men. exposition, and that not less than Practically no resistance waa offered $15,000,000, required in the Joint | to the pollce, who had no difficulty resolution of congress, * authorizing i in dispersing the crowd, the exposition, had been raised by the people Francisco. of California and San PATIENTS RECORD JOURNEY.. ***** ^a^ittzri^ officers and ten men. after a collision I _ "���..mM^.?hSt.*lftf ���������� ���fl!r with the gunboat Rev. C. B. Antisdel Brought from India to Battle Creek, Mich., on Cot. bringing a patient 15,000 miles to Battle Creek, Dr. Robert Harper, of Kengtung, Burma, India, has established what ls believed to be a world's record along this line. The patient, Rev. C. B. Antisdel, made the entire journey on a cot, being carried the iirst 500 miles by eight coolies. The start was made Oct. 25, 1911* Tbe traveller Is a victim of a nervous disease of the head, but Dr J. H. Kellogg, giving the case his personal attention, says the victim will live, though lt will take weeks of care and skill. Dr. Harper, when he saw that Rev. Mr. Antisdel was dying, decided on the perilous trip. The flrst hundred miles was over mountains that entailed great hardships. But Dr. Harper's devotion kept the patient alive, and he reached here little worse than when he left. Unable to lift hls head most of tbe time, the clergyman rode in baggage cars, finally reaching South Hampton, England, and sailing on the Philadelphia for America. The cot made of bamboo sticks, waa at bo time taken from under the patient, in tte entire three months. Dr. Har par. a busy man In India, will depart for his work there within a few dars, feeling that hla mission has boen ac- UNITED STATES IN CRIP OE COLD WAVE en, after a collision ���*��� ��*���������� ����� �����m Hazzard, whs made ""����? ��** 2 & �����&. again yesterday. There was a thick stopped and aa the purau fog and operations Ware great|y impeded. store. He stopped and aa the pursuing proprietor came np he calmly faced about while the Italian fired. The wound was not serious, but Helmer said he hoped lt would kill turn. The court withheld aeatenca. ONE-LEGGED MAN Packers Acted In Concert. Chicago, Feb. 4.���Further confirmation of the government's charge that there was concerted co-operation ln the exchange of selling prioes and margins between the Chicago packers under Indictment for criminal violation of the Sherman Law was given on Saturday at the trial of the defendants before United States District Judge Qeorge A. Carpenter. Harmony In British Cabinet Lon ion, Feb. 4.���David IJoyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, took" occasion yesterday afternoon while bo was making a speech at the cltv of London Liberal clhh to declare thnt the reports of a split In - the British cabinet were entirely up. founded. H�� rlt>o assured ht* audience tfyst tbe slieped fried -feetfcaen "hlmgelf, son an&hffi.. comrades Mr. Erksoi) and Premier Asquith waa. * myth. I'rode wltt Bhen ian to the sea. 7'��� ,*.:.*. ^�� '���'^'.A.'iS"' '���'"" "*'" "������'*"* i -'���' Hood River, Ore., Feb. 4���The most unique social event in the annals of Hood River county waa tbat at the home of Donald Ericson, a homesteader of the Fir district, who celebrated the 49th aanlv*rsary of the loss of Ms right lag, Which was shot off while be was fighting la the ranks of tte union arwy. . "1 ' < Mr. Ericson flow h*s a wooden,leg. and.on the nl��bt of the party danced a Highland filn* for the amusement of the assembled neighbors. Aft��fr life dance, incidents of tte Cli-tl W��r "���tmaiti ^recalled hv Mr. uric Russians Killed by Shell. Tabriz, Persia, Feb. 4.���A Rualan officer asd fifteen men belonging to the Russian guard stationed hwa were kilted today and several other soldiers wees wounded by the explte Iqn of a Shell which a Persian cttl- sen waa delivering at a efttdel in fcufc auance of the recent order that the EXCELS IN DANCE tpteWtantp of tte elty were t* Svt* raider all arma and amtattnltWn In their posseasion. v. *Hote" Convention Ends. Cincinnati, Feb: 4.���Jfcmes Eades Bow, of Bt, I��ouls, tte "millionaire hobo." "today was chosen national thalrmaa of the Unskilled. Migratory and Casus I Workers' Association, of the United Statea. Alexander Tylerj of Clnanhatl, wag elected secretary, and Cora P. Harvey, of St. Louis, wte Hamed treostrter. < The convention gme to aa end today with an ad- ess by Professor Frtnk Bohr*, formerly of the University *i" Chicago; ton "Socialism." " " - * - * . k.*.' ** r.i ���.. * Twenty-nine Below Zero . Recorded��� Blizzards, Blockading Traffic,, Likely t6 Continue. Washington, Feb. 4.���-The middle Mississippi valley . is in the grip ot. blizzards and extreme cold whicb. threaten to continue for at least sev- - eral days, and are already b.ocklng . traffic at several points. From the - southern lake region, southwestward to the Rockies, theie ls a zero temperature belt. Even In the extreme. south, from New Orleans to. Jacksonville, Fla., frosts are reported. The weather bureau predicts extreme cold tomorrow for Indiana, Southern Illinois, Eastern and Southern Missouri, Southern Kansas aad Kentucky. The Dakotas, Minnesota. Western Wisconsin and all of Nebraska and Iowa are suffering now. Winona, Minn., reports 29 degree* below lero, and DUluth 38 below. Tb* mercury at Chicago dropped to 4 degrees below aero today, aad U betowv Is predicted for tomomrtr. x One ettoeLef the cold, ware at Chicago waa ln|t*ntly to sand the-prices of eggs to a record4����*ltog tiOtSmO**** 40 centa1 a doteir wholesale. "Mg* Kansas City fesostft sera tempera. furek In the lower Missouri valley., with a strong Wladk Idsaoerl and? Eastern Kansas have from tWo to three lathes of stew,':ai#::iWwa,- Ne- biaaht and South Bate** report fraaa one to five inches. ;';.-rr*m* is* ���St ���Joaephr.Mftv^,?����tt��''';ti��fIe' blockaded by tte drtfttBg Smw. Ttesw. is great suffering among U*e atatft. Oklahoma, Arkansas kad ftdftierrr Texas ate la 1toe*ft>r tte ccM waarae ht the next few hours; the'"iMfttfttr bureeuteya. .. ;.:, ;* ...^ ., ��� Omaia reports 4 vtfesraels",;,bal*er sera aid * wmlle wind, ., ' a?^2SSteff^i^.^ ��� ��� ���' :< Sioux ��!tty tea -;' l��*sgiW ' birtrar tero. Trttagaro litrand all outdoor��� work has hateauspeiaed, peri: ^ftasviitiK*���:* tte OMb ^ bttweea that. pla#'teO��WWfrr ���� Mw*ad���� nt ,ttuwgteiii��;tve winter tecaasa nf lawiPisWdf i** * ��� .���stmt1 ?AOB TWO IHE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. / WANTED���WORKING HOUSEKEEP- er; no washing. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Reid, 51 Royal avenue. "WANTED ��� LANDSCAPE GARDEN work, tree spraying, land clearing by contract, 523 Sixteenth street. WANTED TO RENT���FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for six months. Apply Box 15 Daily News. WANTED���BY THE DAY DRESS- anaklng or plain sewing. Miss Cotv ain, 309 Keary street, Sapperton. WANTED���TO BUY OR RENT A four, or flve room bungalow with furnace and flre places. Must be close In. Address P. O. Drawer 170. DON'T BURN Waste Paper or Raifa. Phone 475 and we will collect, free of charge. H. P. VIDAL A CQ. SEALED TENDERS. HOME BUILDIN(fc DIFFICULTIES overcome by reading the prospectus of the British Canadian Home Builders Ltd. Authorized capital |600,000. Call at 626 Columbia atreet. SBVERAL RELIABLE MEN RE- quired by strong financial company. Apply room 7, Bank of Commerce building. I have been instructed to sell the following property (subject to first and-second mortgages): A flve room fully modern frame dwelling bouse, corner lot 46 by 132 feet, half block from Twelfth street car line, situate at 1108 Fifth avenue, New Westminster, B. C. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders wlll be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon, Friday, February 9, 1912. For particulars and permission to view apply to JOHN M. LACY. Assignee. 305 Winch Building, Vancouver, B.C. Dated at Vancouver this flrst day of February, 1912. Twe KILLfcO BY BUFFALOES. Life In WANTED ��� CHILDREN'S NURSE; must be thoroughly competent. Required to take complete charge of BmaU infant and little girl. Apnly stating experience, P. O. Box 159, New Westminster. Auction Sale REAL ESTATE 'WANTED���BOADERS AND ROOM- ers. Address News office. WANTED���COOK, GENERAL. AP- ply Westminster Private hospital. 223 Townsend street, near Third street. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant In the city and wlll deliver either easteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk. 9 quarts for 11.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to RR7;S or write Glti Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. WANTED Land to clear or grade. Contracts taken; estimates given on cellars or foundations. R. E. GRANNAN, Phone 1074. 214 Fifth Ave. An auction sale will be held ln Big- gar's Hall, South Westminster, on FEBRUARy 17, AT 2 P.M. I am Instructed by the owners to sell by public auction; Over two miles of valuable waterfront, ln 35 blocks, situated on thc main channel of the Fraser river; suitable for small holders, factories and mill sites. Also city property in Vancouver, North Vancouver, South Vancouver, New Westminster, Sapperton, Port Mann, White Rock and Mission City. FOR SALE FOR SALE���ALMOST NKW, board for ?1U. Apply t!28 street. SIDE- Tentb FOR SALIv-GOOL) PONY, OWNER having no further use for same. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. FOR SALE ��� AX ATTRACTIVE home of six rooms, containing large reception hall with handsome stairway; living room with built-in book case and music cabinet; dining room has panelled walla with plate rail, built-in buffet and seats and beamed ceiling and tire place; large, bright kitchen; built-in ironing boards with electric plug, and well equipped pantry, Upstairs are three larjje bedrooms with windowed closets, with bathroom, toilet, separate; full-sized basement with j ���cement floor, furnace and laundry I tubs. This houte is on Hamilton! street clote to Twelfth street. For price and particulars apply to Mo Cullough & Gostick, Builders, 903 Henley street, city, or phone L955. Over 2000 acres of valuable dairy, fruit and chicken ranches, in the lower Kraser Valley, ln convenient blocks. in the following districts: Agassiz, Abbotsford, Burnaby, Chilliwack, Langley, Mission, Matsqui, Lulu Island, Sumas Surrey, Richmond, Whonnock, Burquitlam, South Westminster, Mt. Lehman, Delta. Any person wishing to list their property In the above auction sale must do so by tb* aist January, so as to give time to list In the catalogue. The auctioneer's terms are 5 per cent, straight. No charge unless a sale ls made. A. G. MARSHALL, Auctioneer South Westminster. B.C. Phone F507. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. FOR SALE���RUNABOUT CAR WITH new tiies in first class shape. $200 cash will handle. Sheaves & mack, 206 Front street. Tenders for Towing Scow. The Corporation Invite tenders for the towing of the Garbage Scow. Full particulars can be obtained from the City Engineer's office. Tenders to be delivered not later than 5 p. m. on the 12th day of February, 1912, to the undersigned, at the City Hall. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Feb. 1, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER Health Department. FOR SALE���AGASSIZ POTATOES in largo or small quantities at %',Vo per ton, or $1.75 rer sack; guarantee every potato sound; free delivery within city; term cash. Hatt ���Cook, 527 Fiont street, New Westminster. Phone 560, The Corporation invite tenders for qot. j the raising or otherwise disposing of the sunken pontoon, lying in the North Arm of the Fraser river at the foot of Fourteenth street. Tenders to be delivered to the undersigned not later than 5 p. m. on tho I'.'th dav of February, 1912, at the City Hall. W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. City Hall, Feb. 2, 1912. PURE MILK���FOUR ANO A HALF per cent butter fut; pastuerlzed. from herd of purebred cows; all re- Oently passed government tuberculosis test. Handled in most sanitary manner. This is worth look ing into. Mothers who recognize the value of pure fn sh milk for their children should applj to H. T Hardwtck, Phone LB52. ELECTROLISIS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. MOLES nnd wnrta permanently remove;! by Miss E, Short, of Vancouver. Room R. Collister blci"k, Wednesdays antl Thursdays. Phone 978. .FOR SALE���MALLEABLE STEEL ranges, $1.00 down, $1.00 per ���week. Apply market square. IFOR SALE���HALF ACHE HV *i\\. ness property nt Edmonds Station $500 dollars under value. Apply -628 Columbia Street. POR SALE OR RENT���A SIX ROOM ed house with all modern eonvenl enoes. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. TO RENT. ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN have furnished room in private house; best locality ln town; about seven minutes' walk from post- i office. Address Box 10, Daily News office. LAND REGISTRY J. C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 TO RENT���FURNISHED ROOM, ne:ir Columbian College. 112 Fourth avenue. TO LET���FRONT BEDROOM, SUIT- ahle for two gentlemen. Apply 701 Ames street. WE WM YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CAN'T. We have no hot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street. Whits Mtn Fight For African Wilds. Adventures of the most perilous description have been the lot of Lieut. Paul Gralz. the German who is endeavoring to cross Africa by the Zambesi River, Lake Bangweolo, and the Congo River. M. Octave Friere, a French cinematograph operator, who was the only other white member of the expedition, lost his life in a terrible encounter witli wild buffaloes. The tragedy happened on Sept. 9, but the details have only just reached London. The death of M. Friere occurred just when the expedition was at Lake Bangweplo. They had hardly reached the spot when they saw three gigantic wild buffaloes. With the almost automatic precision of the adventurer in savage lands the two un- slung their rifles and fired. Unfortunately tbe bessta wers only wounded, snd, unaware of their danger, the hunter* followed them as they started and wheeled off ih rapid flight. But suddenly���so suddenly that ths pursuers had no time to escape���the quarry turned and charged. Against this furious onslaught the men were practically defenceless. They struggled fiercely, but the infuriated beasts caught and tossed and crushed them, inflicting terrible injuries. Lieut. Grsts had his jaws broken, snd was badly crushed, narrowly escaping d-stb. His colleague was knocked down, tossed and gored, and only survived his injuries s few hours, dying in sight ot success. The native servants sent runners with messages lor help to the nearest station inhabited by white men, Kasama. in Northeastern RhoJesia Dr. Randall, the district surgeon, and Mr. Coakson, the magistrate of Kasama, arrived, after two days' forced marches, snd the lieutenant was carried back to thc station. Th* Frenchman's body was buried st Charemama, ��� but will later be brought to Kasama and re-interre��l by the White Father's staff. The German was recovering steadily under medical care at Kasama on Sept. 20, the date of the latest despatch, and he hopes to complete his daring exploration by reaching the. mouth of the Congo at the end of the year. The most elaborate plans were nade for this expedition. Lieut Grsts left Berlin on Feb. 85 on hi' 5,000 mile journey, with thu wonder- lahe of Bangweolo as his chief objective, going straight to Quilimane, the port on the coast Sf Portuguese Bast Africa, to ascend the Zambesi in his motor-boat, the Sarotti. Strange stores had reach - him about this lake. It was sai.l to be an inland sea on whose surface no white man had ever sailed. The lake, the natives told him, was studded with islands, on which were to be found colossal elephants and tall giraffes, while in its waters hage water-s-r- pente and other strange creatures swam. From the surface bot springs ros? and fell lilea fountains in the air, and pestilential winds, sweeping across Uie reedy marshes, carried death to all living b��in����. No native who had ever ventured u^-- its surface in his frsil canoe had ever returned. It was regarded by one set of blacks as a sort o{ Hades where departed souls suffered continual torm?r*��, ��~A vy another tribe as the ar,.>roaon to Paradise, where the soiriti of itosir dead relatives ar_d friur.ds enjoyed perfect life under the protection of their e��ds. Extraordinary arrangements were ���nade for securing comLrtg eu route. Twenty stations on thc way were plentifully provided with food anl drink and other necessaries by a relay cf native carriers. At each station wra placsvl meat, fruit preserves, butter, jam, salt, pepper, flour, rice, vinegar oil soap sausages tinned milk, mus'-ard, cakes, preserved cucumbers, pates de loie gras, chocolate, matches, candles, cognac, white beer lager beer, champagne, mineral waters, coffee, cocoa, tea, cigars, cigarettes, tobaoco, dentifrice med.cal chests, cartridges bioscope films, photographic chemicals, petrol, and oil. Plenty of flre works and conjuring apparatus were also carried to overawe the natives. Balfour a Farmer. The faot that Mr. Balfour took all Uie principal prises lor Oxford sheep at the Highland Agricultural Show at Inverness is a reminder that the ex-Premier has been, longest of all. a farmer and agriculturist. Years before politics engaged his attention he was intent on his agricultura studies, and the local papers published during the days of his J"*��� frequently announced that Mr. A. J. Balfour, ol Whittinghanis. has taken prizes for his agricultural exhibits." Aided by his mother, Mr. F.alfour devised many plans ior improving his farms arid lor the promo tion of the comfort of the tenants on his estate. In fact, his first speech, made at the age of twelve, was due to these agricultural connections. Marble Bust of Laurisr. Paul Chevre, the Parision sculpto- who is responsible for the Champliiiri monument on the terrace of the Chateau at Quebec, and the Mercier monument to be unveiled next spring in the ancient capital, was in Montreal thc other day. Mr. Ohevre has just- booked en order from the &. I. R. for a marble statue of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to adorn the centrepiece in the lobby of the Chatean Laurier in Ott&WA. It will slightly exceed the natural size and will be supported by a marble column adorned with appropriate allegories of a height of about five feet. The statue will be ready in the spring and will cost ��5,000. FALL FAIR8. The following are tbe dates of Fall Fairs ln British Columbia this fall: First Circuit Alberni, Sept. 12. Nanaimo, Sept. 17, 18, 19. Islands, Sept. 18. Shawnigan, Sept. 18. Cowlchan, Sept. 20, 21. Victoria, Sept. 24-28. Comox, Oct. 1, 2. North and South Saanich, Oct. 4, 5. Second Circuit. Kent, Sept. 12, 13. Chilliwack, Sept. 19-21. Coquitlam. Sept. 21. Mission, Sept. 24, 25. Maple Ridge, Sept. 25, 26. Matsqui, Sept. 26, 27. Third Circuit Kamloops, Sept. 18, 19, 20. Vernon (Fruit), Sept. 23, 24. Vernon (Horse Show), Oct. 3, 4. Nicola, Sept. 25. Kelowna, Sept. 26, 27. Salmon Arm, Sept. 27, 28. Penticton, Sept. 28. Summerland, Sept. 30, 31. Arrow Lakes, Oct. 4, 5. Revelstoke, Oct. 8, 9, 10. Armstrong, Oct. 15-17. Fourth Circuit Vancouver, Aug. 10-17. North Vancouver, Sept. 7. Central Park, Sept. 12, 13. Delta, Sept. 20, 21. Surrey, Sept. 24. Langley, Sept. 25. Richmond, Sept. 25, 26. Burquitlam, Sept. 28. New Westminster, Oct. 1-5. Fifth Circuit. Cranbrook, Sept. 18, 19. Windermere, Sept. 20, 21. Nelson, Sept. 23, 24, 25. Golden, Sept. 24, 25. Trail, Sept. 25, 26. Grand Forks, Sept. 26, 27. Greenwood, Sept. 30. New Denver, Oct. 2. Sixth Circuit Bella Coola, Oct. 30. Dr. Owen's Cipher. This ls the cipher which Dr. Owen traces turough tne plays ot ShaKes- peaie and the works of other great Elizabethans. By means of it he haa pieceJ together the "Cipher Story of air Francis bacon," showing him to have been the son of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Leicester, and tracing Uie story of tlie Spanish Armada of Bacon's life at the court of Fiance, his return to hnjjiand, his banishment to Italy, and, amid much else, he finds thus a whole new play, inwrought into the literature. This is "The 'ITagedy of Mary, Queen of Scots." It is the theory of Ur. Owen tbat under the names of Shakespeare, Mar- low, Green, Burton, Peele, Spenser and others, Bacon concealed the identity of hla writings, the circumstances under wbich they were employed, and the sums of money paid to each for the use of his name. Also that Anthony Bacon, the foster- brother ot Francia. was tba unknown ' owner ot tbe Globe Theatre. * Long ago Dr. Owen wrote In answer to the question, "What need for Bacon to hide his history behind these marks?" this; "The character of Queen Elizabeth yields a ready answer. Dissimulation was her characteristic. She was determined to hide from the world her marriage with Leicester, and to be known as tha Virgin Queen. Bacon did not dare to' assert his rightful position, and while burning under a sense of shame at his humiliation, he sought to right thc j great wrong heaped upon him through the aid of marks and ciphers which should eventually be discovered and rescue his name and fame from the cloud under which he was compelled to remain during the life of Queen Elizabeth and her Immediate successors,"���Brooklyn Eagle. "A TRIUMPH" IM TE* QIIALITT "SALADA" MMI, OLCAMLY PREPARED AND DELICIOUS m NATURAL GREEN/A--���, ��****,*,��T.r..te. CWHO 'fKt-hfc SS. "PRINCE RUPERF 3500 Tons���700Q Horsepower Johnson's Wharf EYERY MONDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Queen Charlotte Islands and East on G. EVERY SATURDAY AT 8EATTLE. T. P. Railway. 12 MIDNIGHT FOR VICTORIA AND Through tickets to Eastern Destinations via the Grand Trunk cZrte Route-Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Meals a la H. L. V EUROPE���ALL LINE8. TICKET8 TO AND FROM ~ DRITPP' C f "* T' *��� Telephone Seymour 7100 URLCE, C. A. . Telephone Seymour 3060 CITY OFFICES: 527 Granville Street. TEBffWf OPERA HOUSF Wednesday, Feb. 7 One Night Only. The Artistic Comedienne. Rose Melville In the Characteristic Play "SIS HOPKINS" A Play of Purpose. A Happy Blending of Fun and Earnest Fall of Lao*hi! Laugh! Laughs! THE PASTORAL COMEDY HIT BEST COMPANY YET���NEW SPECIALTIES. LAST TIME���LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE FAMOUS "Snakentine Dance." Prices 25c to $1.50. All Seats Reserved. Bate at Opera House. Phons 900. ' CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Engineering Department Tenders for Portable Rock Crushing Outfit The corporation invite tenders for the supply of the above, consisting of the following: 1. Portable all steel jaw rock crusher, capacity 80 to 100 cubic yards per eight hour day, with elevator, Manganese Steel Dies, revolving screen, etc., complete and assembled. 2. Portable rock bin, mounted on carriage, capacity about 10 cubic yards. References as to where respective rock crushing outfits are in operation locally, and satisfactory guarantee of life of plant to be provided. Further partlculors can be had on personal application to the Municipal Engineer. Separate tenders, specifying time of delivery for the supply of the above F.O.B. at Edmonds Station. B. C. B. li., to be delivered to tb* undersigned on or before 12 noon, the loth ot February, 1811. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS. Comptroller. Edmonds, B. C, Municipal Hall, February 1, 1912. He Stutters. "Arnold Bennett," said a New York editor "Is said to be the greatest living En>lish novelist. I plump for Wells or Conrad myself. However���" The editor smiled. "A critic at the club the other day, was listening to an execrable young I novelist. The young man boasted on interminably, but at last I heard the critic get the words: " 'Do you know, you remind me of Arnold Bennett!' " 'Really?' The novelist blushed and laughed for pleasure. 'Really? Come now, do you really think " "'Yes; you stutter so,' said the critic." in tho "Doll House" at tbe Opera House February 8 and 9, under auspices mm of Royal Columbian Hospital. Nobis Farmers. Lord and Lady Carnarvon are genuine and practical farmers. "Back to the land" is the motto of the pari. He preaehes it for all he is worth, and has uo patience with tliose who tell him farming does not pay. Pit Brow Lassies. There are 2,000 pit brow girls in Lancashire, about 20 in Durham, 50 in East Scotland, 30 in the Swansea district and 100 iu the Cardiff area. Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness of BAKER'S GOCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure food laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. RcKistered Trade-Mark The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMrTED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL .-. ��� ti ���*.y,- ��� 1 /? s< \\y- ^VS mmm \\u MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1112. THE DAILY NEWS. PAOE TORSI V BUYING A TURNER. Mew Owe ef ths Painter's Cams te Amsrica. In Henry Stevens' "Recollections of Ur. Lenox" ls given bis version of tba purchase of a Turner by tbls gentleman "about 1847." without any title or (ascription of the picture, but Jwblcb ls ipparently tbe "8taffa, Flngal's Cave." (tared In the catalogue to have been bought from tbe artist for Mr. Lenox by Mr. Leslie in August. 1S45." C. R. Leslie bod been instrumental In securing for tbe New York collector * numlrt-r of paintings, and on this occasion received from blm a sight drnft on Barings for ��800. "requesting blm to lie so good as to purchase of bis friend. Mr. Turner, tbe best picture by blm he could get for tbe money." Turner's "grumpy reply" was to tbe effect thut be hnd no pictures to sell to Ainer- ran*. that his works were not adapted to tbeir commercial and money grubbing tauten and that Leslie bad better go eli��ewhere. On sight of tbe draft, however, he became somewhat mollified. Anally -turned around u small picture stand- lim on tbe floor against tbe wall nnd mid: 'There, let Mr. Lenox have that li ih one of my favorites, lie ls a gen- tlemun. uud 1 retract Will that suit you. Mr Leslie?"' Mr. Lenox was st flrst sight not much pleased with his purchase, snd so untitled Leslie, but be noon wrote Lewlie to burn bis flrst letter* "I have now looked Into my Turner, snd It is all that I could dealru"��� Scrlbner'e Mugu/.lne. BLOWING THE PIPES. A Scotch Music Ltssen by a Clsver Highland Master. A liltfhlund piper who hud a pupil to tendi nrhrinuted a method by which. sa,VM a writer In hluclnvood'a Magazine, tie succeeded lu reducing the dlf- firnlftPM ot the tiiHk to a minimum aud At tlie same time tiled hls letuton In the |>ii|i||��h mind "Here. Hunutd." said he. "tok yer pities kki. an' tie ux a Plant ������So' Verm went blown indeed, bnt whal* n Kuiind. Iioiiald. wl'out wen��e? Yon muy blow forever wl'out making a tune n't if I duiiua tell ye bow Hie queer things ou the paper maun Help ye "Ve see that big fellow wl' s round open fOfV���pointing to u HemibiVve��� "iM-tween two linen of a bur'f Ile moves slowly from thut line to this, ���while ye beat ane wl" your list un' git�� u lung blast "If ye put a leg to blm ye mak" twa o' hlm. nn' he'll move twice as fnat "If. now, ye black Ills face he'll run four tirjes faster than the fellow wl' tlle white face, mid If. after blui-UIng his face, ye'll Itentl hla knee or tie tils leg he'll hop eight times faster tirm ��� tie HbiiM faced chup I allowed fa ���r��t- "Now." concluded tke piper nraien- ttopsly. -whene'er ye blnw your pities. Donald, remember thla���tbst the tighter those fellows' legs ure tied the faster they'll run and tbe quicker they're mire to dance." IS "BRITISH BORN.' Railway Journtyt of Long Ago. It wa* only tbe adventurous wbo dared to tare u railway Journey In J*���_���:��. A writer In the Quarterly Review commenting on tht proposed line to Woolwich, remarked. "We would at sunn expect the people of Woolwich to suffer themselves to be dred off upon ���me of Congreve's rockets as treat themseiven to the mercy of soeh a nun bine going at sucb a rate." The third class carriage of thow daya was a Ihlng of horror, "ll bad no roof amino seats." writes J. 0. Wright. "lulu thl* Ihe passengers were parked and had to stand during the whole Journey ��r. If there waa room, to squat on the floor, exposed to the rain or sun uud iNiinbnrded by sparks emitted from the engine. Second class passengers were kindly advised in provide themselves with gauze spectaclesJand to sit a* tar fmm the engine as p6��*�� ble."-London K|iectator. Mr. Art'iur Hawket Loom. Up Larger Now Than Ever Bsfers. Mr. Arthur Hawkes, who has been appointed by the Dominion Government to act as Special Commissioner lor the Department of Immigration, haa had quite a var.'egated career. Of cour*��, cvprvbody knows Mr. Hawkes is "British-born." He was born in the English countv ol Kent���where the hops grow���a fact which may or may not be significant in connection with his qualities as a rapid riser. We have been told that Mr. Hawkes passed through quite a romantic period, when as a youth he pursued fortune with hope and daring in our great new Wcsi, and conceived there the needs and responsibilities of our splendid British-born immigrants in that land of promise. It was something like that. Then Mr. Hawkes went back to England and worked as a newspaperman in Manchester and London; traveled a good deal, and ac. quired experience, confidence, and avoirdupois. In 1904 he returned to Canada, acted for a while as managing editor of The World, then edited The Monetary Times, and in 1907 became publicity agent for the Canadian Northern Railway. It was in Decetr.br ol last year that the notalilp controversy aroie between Mr. Hawkes and Mr. J. Cantell Hopkins at the L'mpire Ciub. The way these patriots of widely different temperaments lambasted each other was a caution. At least Mr. Hawkes' share of ths lambasting was something to remember. The row arose because Bishop DuMoulin of Niagara; speaking to the Club, referred to the British Suffragettes ss vix-ns, and remarked. so Mr. Hawkes averred, that they ought to be bitten by rats. Mr. Hawke rushed to the defence of the vote-hunting ladies with characteris- tic vigor. The rumpus made good reading in the newspapers. One paper, we are to'.d. ha-l the following really excellent heading in type one day: "Mr. 'Awk"�� nn**&*^***&��^^*****t*^*f*****i****^^*^* zm* mon jtfilr^- IIOOK TME DIRECT ROAD. lia dlae^frtWJe^Vv'm��rrl*��e law of <5oebec, Sir Wilfrid Laurier took the direct foaJJ'B "Tem'eSy when be said ���llj tte province la'wrong, let us igo **o the Proven* ajid try to make It IgkU" HyjB**1 Tlf Globe. Np ���case yet IgKrs whether or not. the ���dvtl lawsQI Que^gc^glve sanction to tha claims of the Church of Rome. Sir WlflWHBWTWVound that'the Learned Printing Trade. - "I soon found that I could not get Clerical employment for so short .-> time, and 1 took up typesetting. Ia my earlier days I bad been a Joo printer. I was afraid to go Into the big city dallies for fear I would be so natter Is n< Oupbcc Mdt llvered it an it* caae adl'the Judfetftl' Ib the Hebert case the question at isane Is the lejjaltWof the marrlaga of two Catholics by a Protestant minister. If the Privy Council, when ap- tbe courts of ;ment Will be de- Ite. This defln- be referred to als, and a final >n secured upon needed to,"tJeclarTChe marriage of two) ties endangering American life and 1 property. Two reglmehts of American troops at San Antonio have been provided with marching rations and fleld Catholics' in the'Province of Quebec legal and valid when performed by a Protestant minister, then there is no .need to bother about the question j .raised by 'the rie temere decree��� oiamely, the validity and legality of a marriage bftt-WSttfo*- .Catholic and a iV��testaBt, Liverpool. I waa absent trom the '' states about flve years, during which time I visited practically every country ln Europe and many In Asia and Africa. I was simply a 'hobo,1 hat I hatched keenly for government detectives, which my conscience told me were always after ss*. "For eight years I have been wandering over tbe coantry from th* Atlantic to tbe Paciflc, from Winnipeg to the Oulf. I have worked a few days ln thousands of printing offices, One Week in Each Town. "But I made lt an absolute rule never to work ln a place for more than a week. Then I woull move on to tha nest stop, thus throwing tbe detectives off my trail. '��� "This morning I struck Omaha l walked up tbe street by the postofflce. And tbe thought struck me that had I stood trial, took my medicine and aerved my time I would have been a free man many years ago. 'But you would bave been an ex-convlct,' I told myself. 'That's no worse than a tramp,' I answered myself. " 'Well, why not go ln and surrender?' I asked myself. Anj before I had an opportunity of saying 'no' there I was in the United States marshal's office." tlsh-twitf would appreciate more fully how great their privilege Is to assist In completing the fabric which the pioneers of Canada, and when tm aay pioneers, we mean all the-men and women who contributed toward the maintenance of British power on this continent up to and including the establishment of the Confederation��� founded with faith, loyalty and courage. ���Colonist. MEXICO WARNED BY U. 8. WAR DEPARTMENT " Washington, Feb. 4.���Orders ' were issued yesterday by the war department warning Mexico that ajiotber "manoeuvre" camp might be established along the international boundary. This action was taken, following messages from Governor' Colquitt, of Texas, and Ambassador Henry L. Wilson, representing the United States ln Mexico, asking that adequate protective measures be taken to guard American Interests in case of hostlll equipment, in preparation for orders to patrol the border. In all, the United Statea has ordered 3000 men from different United States military posts near the border to be In readiness to go to El Paso in case of emergency. Juarez Rebel Headquarters. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 4.���The Mexican revolutionary Junta here an- the ne temere de^e^^becomes merely . nounced yesterday that Juarez has an ecclesiastical testation governing Catholics in their*cliurch relationships, and havlyyjg force or effect in civil law. While the Hebert case has no direct condition'^th the ne temere ���decree, its"j��Osectitlen to the court of i last rcsoH n)&y jtfttXt the whole ques-1 tion. For if a Prbt'ddlant minister in j Quebec can;*-tmdet" the existing law, legally marry two Catholics, it follows that his right U>;raarry a Catholic and a Protcstadi-jjl Beyond question. BY WIRELE88 WAVES. been chosen as the provisional head' quarters of the rebellion, and Provisional President Vasquez Gomez, who -is reported to be In San Antonio, Texas, has been requested to go to Juarez and assume command. It is also announced today tbat tho junta plans to send a representative to Washington. Dispatches received here from Chihuahua state that Antonio Kojas, Admiral Thomas' Fleet Communicates in Daytime. Washington, Feb. 4.���By way of Mare Island Navy Yard and Key West, Fia., Admiral Thomas, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, now at Honolulu, was today in communication with Washington, the entire distance being covered by wireless messages. The original message from the Hawaiian islands was picked up by the wireless tower at Mare Island and relayed across the continent to the wireless station at Key West, which promptly telegraphed It to the navy GIVE YOUR OLD HAT A VACATION FOR 4 DAYS ANY $3.00 OR $3*50 HAT . other elements 'of the population, and the moment Canadians are classified by their place of birtlt 'the'-ffo'ssibility of developing a uuiteu-.and homogeneous Canadian people will become exceedingly difficult. The expression and the appeal made on the strength of it are founded on a. fallacy. We observe1 that'Mr. ^rthtffc Hawkes, a Dominion I government1 official, has been giving', expression to this fallacy in England,, and we venture to suggest to his de-1 parttnenta)r vbief the propriety of advising him thatj-iljie should leave tbat sort of 'thing severely alone were killed and many Injured. General Pascual Orozco, who **% MONDAY, FEBRUAttY ft, 1111' satai���mm*****m ��������� ��� s������im THE DAltf 'fttibgi ��� ��� < aaawtfel Til ' ii' "' I iac a ��� ��**.��i.'j��'a-'.v * GOALLESS OEAW mm bonspiel ���. M HELD IN CANADA ^i-- Win Championship���Sham- Csltlca rock's Custodian Put Up Won- derful Game. Rovers played a strong, fast game twa scoreless tie against the Hibernians last Saturday. Tbe match took plhce at Queens park, and was played with fog banks drifting over the ground, everything at times' being yulte clear, and a moment later obscured by the thick mist. "It waa a game of goal-keepers," waa one opinion expressed about tbe match. For tbe Rovers Sampher ls acknowledged tot have played a great game, and his rival custodian did bis best to equal hls performance. The Rovers came within an ace of scoring at times, and one penalty kick almost. If not quite, went through, the run of the game, however, waa very equal on the whole, and the players put up some football that waa well worth watching. Tbe New Westminster team was unlucky to have bad to take the fleld without Calrndutf and Melklejohn, wbo could not get away to play. Their places were taken by Collier and Coldicott. i Celtics won the Mainland senior soccer championship ln unmistakable fashion on Saturday, wben they acored three goals to Shamrocks' one at. Recreation park . The score In no way discrlbed the game, which after the first 20 minutes or so was a very one-sided affair with the Celtics the only team ln lt. The great goalkeep ing of Dick Forrest, for tbe Sbam rocks, however, saved his Side again and again, and hls marvellous Intuition and activity kept out a regular bombardment of shots from the opposing forwards. The Celtics played like champions all the way through, and any team that wants to beat them In future will hare to go hard to do It. The Rovers, however, mean tot have a very good try next Saturday, when 'tbey play them ln a National cup tie. Fog prevented the Senior Amateurs from playing their looked-fpr game against tho Vancouver West Eaders on Saturday. Disappointed ln this way the team is now looking forward eagerly to the coming match against the redoubtable Cedar Cottage team, which has been undefeated ln tbe league games so far. The teams wlll meet on Moody square next Saturday, ������day.. ^ aasm*mt*taMma***vin ���:...- ,-���--��� '**' ���"'���-y- ���MOCKIY- ��� - - - ���' ��� o************** Winnipeg 'Spiel Will Open Next Thuraday With Record Entry List. Whether Ernie Johnson, 'the brll Haul cover point of the Westminster hookey team, will be iu condition to take tiis position on the ice wben the. Vancouver and Westmlnater teams face cach other at the Arena rink tomorrow evening ls an open question. Johnson was badly hurt in Friday's game at Victoria, and had to be left behind when the other boys returned to the mainland. Tbe injury which the big player suffered was caused by one of those peculiar accidents tbat so often crop up tn hockey that the term "peculiar" becomes almost a misnomer. Newsy Lalonde was coiutng down the Ice. wltb the puck. In attempting to pass the rubber to one of his team-mates, Newsy sent It against Jimmy Card ner's stick. The puck shot up and hit Johnson on the eye, causing excruciating pain and dropping Johnson like a log. Ernie waa carried to the dressing room and given medical attention. Against tbe advice of his team-mates and the direct,orders of the physician, Johnson Insisted on returning to the Ice and finishing the game. Tbe excitement of the play kept him going until after the overtime had decided tbe match ln favor ���of Vancouver, and then the plucky player collapsed and had to be rushed to the hospital ln an automobile. Johnson returned to Vancouver yesterday, insisting that he will be on the line-up tomorrow evening, although be will have to play with an eye shield. If Westminster must go on the ice without the big fellow, Treherne or Steele will be given a chance tb show their speed. Both theso spare men ure reliable players, and, while not in the Johnson or Hyland class, they can yet be depended on to put up a good .game. A big crowd of rooters ls expected to go over from thU city tomorrow night to watch the Westminster team win onco again. Special arrangements have been made for free transportation to the rink and return, this being furnished to holders of regular -dollar seat tickets. The seats reserved for Westminster fans are ln sections 14 and 15, one section bein? on sale -at Ryall's drug store and the'cither at J. R.. Duncan's cigar store. The special cars will leave at 7 p.m. sharp.. , ... ... CHINESE LEAVE8 $1,000,000 Boss .Gambler, Who Became Merchant and Newspaper Owner, Dies. San Francisco, Feb. 4��� Wong Yan, a millionaire Chinese boss gambler, ��lled today. At one time he owned a' chain of gambling houses tbat extended from San Diego to Vancouver. In his later years he Invested hts money ln commercial ventures lh Chinatown and was the proprietor of the Sal Gal Vat Bo, a dally Chinese newspaper. He was a director of the Six Companies and a prominent mem- berof many Chinese societies. estate is valued at $1,000,080. Winnipeg, Feb. 4.���With less than a week before the flrst rock will be thrown which-wlll Inaugurate Winnipeg's twenty-fourth bonspiel, Interest in America's biggest winter sporting event wMBb opens Feb. 8, ls becoming very keen. But the Interest this year, ls greater than In former years from the fact that the Scottish curlers, now touring Canada, will be visitors at the curling carnival, wblchvia expected to attract hundreds of curlers who other' wise would not take the time to take In the 'spiel. That a record number of rinks will enter the open events tbls season ls a foregone conclusion as ls already shown by tbe large number ot namea; which have been ., received by the secretary, which Is away ahead et the number received' at the same time last year. Many' are of the opinion that the list will be around tbe 200 mark, but the veteran aecretary, J. P. Robertson, ls over optimistic over the prospects and he believes that at least 250 rinks will enter the flrst draw, and be is hoping that lt wlll reach 256, so that lt will mean an even draw. All Polnta Represented. The prospects are exceedingly good for one of the most representative bonsplels ever beld'here, as it is expected that rinks wlll be present from every well-known curling point ln Canada and the United States, besides the seven Scottish rinks, which have entered all the open events. There will be curlers from tbe Yukon, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, not~torgettlng the many rinks from the Manitoba towns and villages. The cream of the Ontario curlers are expected this year, as several crack skips bave already entered, and it is certain that Montreal wlll be represented this winter. Of course the Americans will be along In force with rinks trhm St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, besides several towns in the states or Minnesota and Dakota. With suoh a collection ot curlers, which wlll congregate from the above places, there ls every reason to believe that the Winnipeg bonspiel of 1912 wlll be by far the greatest ln its long and glorious history. Greatest in the World. It Was twenty-four years ago when Winnipeg held its llrst bonspiel and tor twenty-four years Mr. Robertsoa has been on the lob as secretary, so that he has seen the Manitoba Curl ing Association grow to be the greatest curling organization ln the world. Starting In a small way in 1888, with only a few clubs, curling has Increased to such an extent in pouular- nr to ta* *������* *u��t *����ry'.6f the greatest feats ln curling, and tbe* many star combinations will' sure get. their bumps with the rest, and to pick a winner at this stage would be balder tban finding teeth In a chicken. " ��� HE LOVED DUMB ANIMALS. New Jersey Millionaire Wills 960,000 for Care ef Horses and Dogs. New York, Feb. 4.���Provisions for painters Tfepreaented are Repln, Vladl tbe maintenance and protection of faithful horses and dogs that were owned by Robert Morrow Taggart, the millionaire who died at his home, No. 10 Arlington avenue, East Orange, N. J., are said to be contained ln hla will. The earnings of a trust fund of 150,000 are understood to be set aside weeks haa been working on the task Of appraising the paintings. .The collection wlll be sold etfcubllo auction on February S by Collector Stratton'aoder government ordgaygur nonpayment Ot duties. .,���***,"- ���'-"-" . There are 450 paintings In the collection, Wbicb Is said to be the largest collection ot modern Russian artists ever brought together. The. pcllec Uon-took three years Co arrange and ���as made especially for the St. Louis World'rtyFalr of 1904. Among the mlr, Mako^ky, Feodoroff, Dubofsky, Kasatkln, Sorln, VolkoK, Makofsky, SoukhorofskR Kosheleff, Schmaroo, Venlg and Vereatchagln. At the close Of the fair Edward M. Grunwaldt, who brought tbe collection to this country, took tbe paintings to New York and placed tbem on sale. Few wero for dumb animals that for several sold, and Kowalsky waa given power years have been kept for Mr. Taggart of attorney to dispose Of them, lie on the farm of D. H. Ackert, Arling ton, N. Y. Mr. Taggait never parted with any of bis favorites, but kept them ln comfort until tbey died. Six superannuated horses, one of which was a famous racer, are among the pets still alive. The racer, Gladys Wilkes, was never touched with a whip after Mr. Taggart became her owner. He ln structed Jockeys to lose races rather than strike her. Gladys Wilkes is now 30 years old, but. despite decrepitude, bis a commodious box stall, ls never harnessed or shod and spends her days In ease and comfort. To take care of her and other animals an annual Income of $2000 will be required. The Interest from the $50,000 trust fund ls expected to meet this requirement. Funeral services for Mr. Taggart were hell at tbe East Orange house. His body was buried at Paterson, N.J. took them to Caihwja and attempted* to get them Into San Francisco a year ago duty free. ���' "M ' ' ii fill i'i qli ���uoi ap. y i . ��� .y* ��� Need Not Be Iteriyip amenta FOR CASH IF YOU HAVE AGREEMENTS OF SAVE, _Jfk*4QNG YOUR ASSETS 'MfOlS *s\\ We discount Agreements of Sale at reasonable rates aniTwlth- out auy delay. Bria gtlwm ln and get our figures. ^yg^a^SV -' ���' '������ ��� VOi&l��JI*' The Westminster Trust and SafeOep^o^ljI. J. J. JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. '*���� bht ��"��� 28 Lorne Street -V-o^. New WettMhttttr WA8HING TAUGHT TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Chicago, Feb. 4.���A course ln laundering is to be requited of every girl graduate of the technical course of the Lucy Flower Htyh school. This Is the only technical High school for girls ln Chicago, so it is presumed that most students will technical course, although education will be ottered. take the classical fcSfi1 i��I..Mra~KUat Ttaasa. Xo% rlnK, and. the principal, Mlss Dora \\VeJ\\$. are instigators of the ^cbftrse, * Boys begin their Industrial education with fundamental materials they expect to work with In their business career Hence, Mrs. Young thinks girls should follow the same system and learn laundering, cooking, scouring and sewing. "Women must wori; out their educational salvation through the fundamental occupations for women; they lead directly Into a form of artistic expression; sewing leads to garment making, embroidering and designing," she says. "I was trained to teach Latin and Greek," said Mlss Wells. ''Now I am Interested ln cooking, music, drawing, sewing, laundry work and designing. I believe tbat through this work you can get as much culture as through the academic subjects, The High school���tbe old B&Vth Division High school���ls four months old. There Is a lunch room ln Which the pupils prepare all the food. It began with a fund of $11.65 advanced by the principal and one teacher and has ,paid tbe sum back from tbfe earnings of the meals. English Pins. In an interesting history of pins, Just published, under the title of 'Pins and Pincushions," one learns that'there was actually no factory ln gnyland for the manufacture of pins j until 1625. Up to tbat period sup- ��� piles all came from abroad. But, hav- \\ ing established Itself, the Industry has flourished, and now the English pin is regarded as the best the world produces. Another interesting fact gleaned from this, book ls tbat tke fancy box Into which we now put pins can boast of more ancient lineage tban the pincushion, kit was somewhere about Queen Elizabeth's time that the pincushion came Into vogue. Tben lt waa a positive thing of beauty, adorned with exquisite needlework and painting. It Was In early Victorian days that the pincushion cult reached Its zenith. We now prefer the fancy box as a receptacle for our varied assortment Of plus. Last Chance for Free land. A reservation of fertile valley Is npw open In Mexico. Homesteads Free. Only requirement Is to have 5 ores ot bananas planted within 5 rs. An authorized company will t tha bananas and market. them mtiaraa. Your attar* ahould bilng per -ttera -'annually. Hie Janatha tatton Co., Block 2008 Pittsburgh, TJ. 9. A., distribute Mexican land ln the U. S. and Canada. Write for particulars. You need not go to Mexico. *mm n.i TUESDAY, at the Arena Rink, Vancot WESTMINSTER vs. VANl!.t eiAIMD ' vii'i'l atti bl s ������.iln b.div !. SPECIAL CARS will leave Westminster at 7 p.m- Regular dollar tickets jnciude transportation to and from the rink. No free fares with 'tickets ���a ed I ��� . bought ln Vancouver. .jibil; aaaaaaaa The Entire Stock of the WEST END GROCERY, 1101 6th Avenue, to be.SaId.iivQua.Week. PILE8 CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money lf PAZO OINTMENT fails te cu.e any case of Itching, Blind. BUaedlng- or Protruding Piles ln C to 14 days. 50c. ,.,H ajlu^o-ki ��>.j .<^l��>v "tn^t tan 9rt1 1** BOYA | KOWAL8KY COLLECTION OF RUSSIAN PAINTINGS] San Francisco, Feb. 4.���The famous collection of paintings by Russian artists which ls known here as . tbe "Kowalsky collection," because they were brought to San Francisco froni Canada under bond by Attorney Henry Kowalsky, is worth $113,850. Report of the valuation was made to Collector of Customs Stratton by the board of art experts which for "Where Everybody Goes." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. , .���--^P- CORMAN * PHILLIPS Australian Novelty Dancers. ' ������ 'It :,, LOFTUS A LOFTUS Musical Comedy Sketch Artists *****************************m****m*m****��� JESSE BANKS Comedian 3 UNSURPASSED'" *r% PHOTO PLAYS. ^3 THAT CANT BE B��AT. I ��� i , , i hi V,' t Three Shews Dally. 3:00���7:1S-��:00. 10c���ADMISSION-*^. Everything Reduced ,-.*. a -j COME AND SEE ir Sale Starts Today FEBRUARY. 5, AT 9 A, ���t-.ii.. . _jfiih * :'."(��� .."��� ��������� i'lfaSfa'' *.-��� ./' ��� ;' The story of "Sis Hopkins,"" that j tier unassuming acceptance of the delightful play of Indiana country', love of & taaa, whose deceit is appar- llfe, with Its scens laid ln Posey coun-' ent to afcfffon* but the girl, ta path- ty. at the oft Pa Hopkins' home, is [ette; yet,-men she awakeni to bis one of unusual subtle pathos: Being duplicity, the punishment she metes Intimately associated with the love ot out to him Is swift and sure. Mlsa "Sis," the odd little country girl, It Melville Is surrounded, this her last has an added charm and the tale Is season, by a company which surpasses told in a most natural and most un- In individual ability any supporting! conventional manner. Miss Rose Mel- organization which she baa pfevioud'' vllle, who-plays the pan ;.'H '��� Royal City Planing Milb Branch "" r ' Talsohone 1! New Weatminater '".'foa'J'}?. >>IT Hi) Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B.C. ' , ��� ibuii ��� ������ Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR MOUSE BUILDING m ������ M A speciallyjlarge stock ,'of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. 1111.'.,' Ill -M '' Now is the tine to build for sale or rant wkile prices ere lew ���������-���.��� '���:.'i)i *i'ir.***.-*:.i s5mFfimiFm NftiflMban* Fresh Sealshipt Oysters . f .: jiT i m?ruir��iM'- ��� '.o<| ill ���)tfJM GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen things and make them wholesome and sanitary Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep aftergenns and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs-muscle help (as an exerciser, it's fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part ofthe work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \\ i / portions to cleanse easily, vigorously, and without harm to fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. CALLS KING'S GIFT A POPISH ALTAR | A communion table which has re- ! eently been placed on Crathie parish church by King George as a mem- ' orial to his father, King Edward VII.. i ls the cause of considerable agitation i ln Scotland, says the London Standard. It is declared that the table does not conform to Presbyterian law and usage, and Uev. Jacob Primmer, ' who leads the opposition, denounces j His Majesty's gift as "a POplsh altar. ' Mr. Primmer is well known throughout Scotland as a viyorous opponent I of the Roman Catholic faith, and has ! conducted campaigns in every district | where he thinks that there Is any de- '��� parture from Protestantism. In the : present case a meeting has been held in Edinburgh, and a lcsolution of censure passed, but, as this has had | no effect, Mr. Primmer has written to Rev. Alexander Mackenzie, clerk to the Kincardine O'Neil Presbytery of the Established Church. "As your Picsbytery has refused to vindicate the law," he said, "and as the protest of a large meeting ih th* capital of Scotland has been set ' aside, I propose (D. V.) being present at the next meeting of the Presbytery, and, In obedience to my ordination vowfl.'to present a petition demanding the removal of this Popish altar, as the same ls contrary to the law and. usage of the Church of Scotland." It has been intimated to Mr. Primmer that the Presbytery, which meets this month, may refuse to hear him, and this has caused him to Issue a warning that such a course will be dangerous. "The Presbytery of Dundee," he says, "tried tbat on with me, and were severely censured by the General Assembly for so doing." MONDAV, FEBRUARY 5, 1912. Try The Taste Test Try Mooney Biscuits with any others. Let the taste of each be the judge and decide which you like the best. Mooney Biscuits havo the largest sale in Canada. Their incomparable flavor alone wpul4 command it. Their appetizing crispness and inviting dcliciousnesg is I 6imply irresistible. j Here in our famous sunlit sanitary factory, with its hundreds of skilled employes���its 640 windows���its 3 miles of floor space, we create this ���perfect toda. ctacter, l I Mooney's Perfection frafctis/sl fe��../��a#.-*.vj| Cream Sodas Hi*.* M-i! \\\\ .���&*���*������������-**&���.*..-:.. '&:������'������-������ ";���'* V"��- ������*���*! In six short years Mooney Biscuits have jumped into popular \\��..,*7:-J'7-fc^?u favor throughout the entire Dominion. You will understand why when ffi'Cf'"r''r'i you eat them for the first time. w V-.;. You can get Mooney Biscuits at your grocer'*, fresh and flaky,.���(/�����.an H/ICIFIC CANADIAN PACIFIC WP RAILWAY CO 3-DAILY TRAINS-3 Toronto Express leaves at 8:50 Chicago Express leaves at ...12:50 Imperial Limited Leaves at 19:40 Through Pullman Tourist And Diners. For Reservations and ratea apply to ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver i PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES SH to 86 H. P. ��� aad 4 Cycle Local Agents Westminster Inn Works Phone 63. Tenth St, New Weatminater; WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE �� MARTIN���Barristers and Sollcltora Westminster offlces, Rooms 7 and 8 Oulchon block, corner Columbia and McKenzie streeta: 'Vancouver of flees, Williams building. 41 Gran vllle street. F. C. Wade, K. C; A. Whealler, W. O. McQuarrie, O. E Martin. I. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbia atreet. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Olven. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone S67 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE J. STILW-.LL CLUTE, berrleterat- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, Naw Wast minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele pbone 710. JOHNSTON A JACK80N. Barrlsters-at-Law, Solicitors, Etc Adam 3. Johnston. Frank A. Jack- so... Office.?: Vancouver, Room 406 Winch Building; New Westminster, Room 6, Elll Block, Columbia street. Talepttoivaa-. Vancouver, Seymour 2163; New Westminster, 1070. Cable Addreas: "8tonack." Code: Western Union. Central Meat Market ���OWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 870. CANADIAN PACIFIC .C. Coast Service Dreads Frids/. Mme. Clar* Butt confessr* to being rnther superstitious, especially about Fridays. She say��: "I suppose it it foolish, but I sm sfrsid of leaving town on Friday to take.a long jour, ney. 1 avoid it li I:can. When I sailed (or Australia from Tilbury on s Friday I made our whole party go down the dsy before nnd go on the boat. We remained all night at the hotel, so that I could (eel* we leit London ou the Thursdsy. People chaffed me, but I felt happier about it." Tall Peeresses. Lsdy Galway and ths Marchioness of Ripon shsre the distinction ot being the tallest peeresses. The occult fascinates Lady Gslway, who is able to tell some "creepy" tales ot which she herself is the heroine. She has written prose, poetry, snd plays, and is also an excellent platform speaker. Always Kept Fit. It is a curious fact that Sir Charles Lawes-Wlttewronge, who dle^ recent- ly, and who was one ot the finest all- round athletes ol his time, had no grest belief in training. "If you keep yourself always 'fit,'" he once remarked, "why should training be necessaryI" tOARD OF TRADE���NEW "vvKSi minster ""art of Trade meete ,o tn. board room. City Hall, aa follow* Third Thursday of each month quarterly meeting on the tniro Thursday of February, May, August and November, at a p.m. annua meetings on the third Thursday tr February. New members ma; or proposed sod elected at any rnontt ly or quarterly mec'ios C. M Btuart-Wade. secretary F. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMIN8TER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B. C. Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Sole agent for. Hire's Roct Beer Miners! Waterr, Aerated Waters Manufactured by1 J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone II 111 Office: Prlnceee St COAL New Wellington JOSEPH MAYERS Phona IM. P. O. Box 146. Office, Fronf St, Pool of Sixth. The Royal Bank of Canada Caplt paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank bas 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 banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) . .$15,413,000.00 RE8ERVE $15,000,00000 Branches tbroaawout Canada and Newfoundland, sat) In London, Eng tjed, New York ChVago and Spokane, T.S.A., and Mexico City. A general Making business transacted. Lat tere ��38. . &��Ja.'2; .��*;,:f'.���. ���-*: ���: .... .-,.... kTO�� WOS.; _..���������...,���,....':. Edingburgh street, near corner Henley, $1050; very good terms. Fourteenth street, near Dublin, very good view, $900; third cash; balance 6,12 and 18 months. jor & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET 11 "' 'Wilj,'.' i ' ' ii i i ilmij ft. & M. FISH MARKET 537 Front St - Phone 301 Fresh Salmon (half or whole, lb.. Fresh Cod (half or whole), Ib... Fresh Herring i lbs. for Royal Sturgeon, per lb Fresh Crabs, 2 for Columbia River Oolacbans, per lb. Halibut (half or whole), per lb. .. B.&M. Brand Kippered Salmon, lb. Smoked Spring Salmon, per Ib. Smoked Halibut, pound Kippers, per lb Loggies Finnan Huddle..2 lbs. for Salt Salmon Bellies, each Prime Rabbits, each Eastern Oysters, per pint Delly��dK10 a. m. and 4 p. m. '^^rms-Casn. km lie .8c 25c 15c 25c 10c .8c 15c 20c 15c 10c 25cv 20c 35C 50c" Anniversary Sale STARTS TODAY, MONDAY We have been so busy since stock-taking that it has been impossible to get our Bargain List completed in time for this great sale event. We hope, however, to have it out in the next day or so. In the meantime it will pay to visit the store right today, and see the many special inducements this store offers. TWENTY-ONE DAYS OF WONDERFUL BARGAINS There is no need for us to offer lengthy words of praise for this special sale. The merits of our sales are too well know&;; You can save many dollars on wanted merchandise by buying now. It's your own fault if you miss this chance. COME EARLY MONDAY '/ '��� FURNITURE Bought and Sold. Highest Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. A LIST OF LOTS 'iti it** ' amaam RING 456 \\Wti ^^^~��� the: ^^_^^_^^^^^^_^^^^^^^_^ JEWELER Official Wine,Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C. R'y ��� - '��� Chamberlin Call and get a Free Cook Book AT RYALL'S DRUG STORE 'PHONE 87 EYES TESTED BY OPTICIAN. WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. For Builders and Investors Indications point to Increase 3 activity ln building ln New Westminster, .this year. Not only will there be more dwelling houses erected, but new business blocks, apartment houses, hotels and some Important manufacturing plants will be constructed thiB year. All this wyi help Increase the value of New Westminster property. The time to buy is now. (990) Fourth Street���60 tool lotrWim laihe at rear, $700. Terms .to be arrnged. (drt)'"Thirteenth Street���Lot with double frontage, $800. Tenne to be arranged. (10HHJ> Eighth Avenue���Two lotB overlooking Moody Park, lane at rear, $1000 each. Easy terms. fifth Avenue���Neir Second street, two cleared lots, $1500 each. ������ Small cash payment to suit. Good opportunity for builder. (748) Princess 8treet���Lot 61 by 132, near Sixth street car line; price $1000. Terms to arrange. (1043) Seventh Avenue���Near Slith street oar line, $1050. One-third casb. Sixth Avenue and Ash Street ������6 foot lot, $4000. Buy beforo Sixth avenue car line is built. (757) Arbuetus Street���Near Queens Park, lane at rear, $1250. Terms to arrange. (1005) Fifth Avenue���Near Sixth street, lot 66x132, cleared, $2500, Terms to arrange. (1040) Burnaby Lots Cheap��� On Second and Third avenue, near Sixth street car: partly cleared, 50x150, $650 each. Terms $50 cash, balance $20 per month. E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and GaaL Mgr. N. BEARD8LEE, Vice-President W. F. H. BUCKLIN. Sac. and Treas. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO, LTD. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonea Na. 7 and S77, ���hlnalee, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Eta. INTERURBAN TRAMS Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. Inasnsuft ���ABXUNM STEClMlbTU F.J. Hart SCo., Ltd. [New Westminster Head Office, ,Ne* Westminster. {tranches at Vancouver Chilliwack ahd A'derprovs, B.C. Vlctorls I Weatmlnster Branch. ��� Cara leave B. C..E. R, Co. station for Vancouver at 6:00,. 6:45 and 6:45 a.m. aad every 16 minutes thereafter until 10:00, p.m. Af- ter 10:00 p.m. balf hourly service until midnight. Sunday Service.���Cars leavo for Vancouver at 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 a.m. Regular week day aervlce pre- vailing thereafter, Freight Service.���Cars leave New Westminster, fqr Vancouver at 7\\i% Mlp>, M'.ZO snd 15:20. '������ . ,,','; , Burnaby Branch���Cars leave B .C. E. R. Coystatlon for Vancouver at 5:45, 6:45 and 8:00 a.m., with hourly service thereafter untll 10 p. m. and late car at 11:30 p. m. . ^ after and late car at 11:30 p.m. leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day service thereafter. . Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8:20. Lulu Ialand Branch���(To Vancouver via Eburne)���Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station at 7:00 a.m. and hourly thereafter untll 11:00 p.m. Sunday Service.���First car leaves at 8:00 a.m. Regular week day servloe thereafter, i Freight Service.���Leave New Westminster for Van. at 10:00. Fraser Valley Branch,��� Cars leave B. C. E. R. Co. station for Chilliwack and way points at 9:30 a.m., 1; 20 and 6:10. For Huntingdon and way points at 4:05 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELfCpiC RAILWAY COMPANY. | v'v:>'.Mr?n "' ',��������� fcrtlBSW* ������������iJ'r* -tH,;....., : ''.-:.,'��������� *���-:*��� ���y '-. �����.*<���: ,. :.��. ....... r .. ... ...'-...,'- ��-> r '^r��*,*.~'.* ���MM 'V:-vy\\3\\, ?��� ;"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Daily_News_1912-02-05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317763"@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 .