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[New Westminster Daily News]
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ttffltiWfet NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OF DEFENCE RELENTLESSLY ASSAILED Bulgarians Take More Turkish Positions on Tchatalja Lines ���Servians Successfully Storm Important Albanian Town *.���150,000 Casualties in Less than Month���Turkey Playing for Time���Austrian View of Albanian Situation. London, Nov. 10.���The Bulgarian at tack on the Tchatalja lines goes on relentlessly. According to a correspondent at the front, further Turkish positions have been captured but their location has not been Indicated, in accordance with the Bulgarian plan never to give Information to tbe enemy. There Is another unconfirmed report that Monastlr has been captured. This and the capture by the Servians of Dlbra, an important town ln Albania, after heavy flghting, constitute ali the military news of importance since Saturday. Plight of Europe. Paris, Nov. 10.���"Dangerous, but not hopeless," is the way the political plight in which Europe finds herself is summed up in official circles In Paris. The diplomatic controversy between Austria and Servia over the question of Servia's access to the Adriatic has the centre of the stage, overshadowng all else, even the war Itself. Efforts at mediation have been proposed because of this, as the complication retards the attempts to briny the powers nto accord. A hopeful feature in the situation lies in the knowledge tbat powerful influence is at wcrk on both sides to induce the disputants to find a compromise for the vexatious question. Turkish Deadlock. Should this fall, Europe would fin) herself threatened by a deadlock between the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. | Discussing the complexities of the situation a prominent diplomat said: "1 think we should not be too pesst-1 mtstic. It Is almost certain tbat wo shalt pass through difficult and dangerous chapters before the gloom Is dissipated, but I think that we can reasonably expect that Austria and Servla will eventually settle their differences In an amicable way." Powers Nearly Agreed. Paris, Nov. 10.���Great Britain, Franco and Russia, constituting the triple entente, and Germany, Austria and Italy, the triple alliance, are believed to be at the point of reaching an agreement ta nrevent the Bulgarian army froc occupying Constantinople. Tbe six governments find themselves tn accord on that principle ana active exchanges are in progress as to the means to be taken to bring about this result. One suggestion is for a collectiv contributing to the peace of the Balkans, would be a source of perpetual trouble and disorder among the Albanian people themselves, who never have been independent, have no national feeling and are of various religions and nationalities, with no common language. These disorders, it is argued, will inevitably spread to the surrounding states and instead of a permanent settlement, Europe woulJ be left with a troublesome Albanian question on her hands. ENGLISH CAPITAL BUYS UNION OIL CO. CIVIC PATRIOTISM: DUTY Of DEFENCE British War Minister Looks to Day When Every Citizens Wl Hls Part. Do Deal Involving $50,000,000 Is Put ' Through So Foreign Syndicate Can Combat Standard Oil. San Francisco,, Nov. 10.���The Chronicle today Bays: "After years of strenuous efforts to obtain control of indepedent oil companies operating ln California and on the Paciflc Coast, that they might successfully combat the Standard Oil in the struggle for supremacy in the Asiatic and European business, the | Shell interests of London, England, ; headed by Sir Marcus Samuel, chairman and dominant official of th"? Shell Transportation Company, have practically completed a deal whereby they will take over the Union Oil Company of California and the outputa of the General Petroleum London, Nov. 10.���Rt. Hon. J. E. B. Seely, secretary of war, replying for the military forces, at the Guildhall on Saturday evening said he. hoped th? outstanding feature of the year had been the creation of t2h royal flying corps. Numbers of the regular array were fully maintained and Its efficiency was probably greater than at any time In its history. Besides the regular army and th? national reserves, there remained that great citizen army, the second line ln this country and the Dominions oversea and of this he would say that tbey< were drawing in numbers greater than' ever before. He did not mean to say that all was perfect���far from it. Much remained to be done and great efforts must be made if the forces of the crown were to continue adequate to the Immense responsibility resting upon this country. He also looked forward to the day when every man would follow up that same dictate of civic patriotism for which this country was renowned by saying! "1 will extend my civic patriotism to the duty of defending my country and of my own free will I have dona my own part." PRIME MINISTER ON BALKAN SITUATION Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith Gays Victors Are Not to Be Robbed of Their Spoils. PROSPERITY REIGNS IN PRAIRIE CITIES Populaton and Bank Clearings Doub- Ing In Short Periods���Westmln��� ster's Reputation. Canon d'Easum returned on Saturday evening from a trip to Edmonton j and Calgary. The main object of bis ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ visit was to officiate at tbe marriage I separately and at once may seem I Company j 0{ BOrae 0f hls friends at AH Saints j likely to lead to irreconcilable diver-1 p London, Nov. 10.���Prime Minister. Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith, tonight made a statement on the situation in the Near Bast at the Lord Mayor's inaugural banquet at the Guildhall. In this statement he said: "Upon one thing. I believe the general opinion of Europe to be unanimous, tbat the victors are not to be robbed of the fruits which cost thera so dearly." The Prime minister referred to the unsuccessful efforts of the powers tc prevent the conflict and to,the great changes the war had made In the map of Europe. He said the fall of Constantinople might occur at any moment, and added: "In these anxious times It ls satisfactory to be able to announce that the relations ot* England with tbe other powers, without a single exception, were never more friendly and cordial." I "The map of Europe will have to be recast," the premier said, "and nowhere was there a disposition to belittle the magnitude of the struggle or dispute the decisiveness of the result. "Even the campaign of Austerlitz did not produce such sudden and startling changes as the Balkan nations have wrought in the map of the Near East. It may be that our preconceptions and politics will have to be reconstructed, or even go by the board altogether." "England," he said, "has no direct Interest in the exact form which the political and territorial redistributions may take. The special relations of the other powers, geographical, economic, ethnical and historical, with the scene of the conflict are such that they cannct be expected not to claim a voice when the time comes for a per manent settlement." The Prime Minister refrained from indicating the points that must emerge for solution. "For the moment and as long as the state of belligerency continues," he declared, "His Majesty's Government deprecates the raising and pressing of isolated'questions, which, if handled separately and at once may seem BRYCE RESIGNS HIS POST AT WASHINGTON Will Henceforth Devote Himself to Literature���Sir C. A. Spring Rice Succeeds Him In U. S. A. Washington, Nov. 10.���lit. Hon. James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, has tendered his resignation and will return to Eng land. There has been no official announcement of the resignation and the embassy will make no statement, but lt was learned tonight on high authority that Mr. Bryce Informed Presi dent Taft of his action lat the White House yesterday. His Successor. London, Nov. 11.���The Washington correspondent of the Morning Post says Mr. Bryce Informed President Taft that he would retire shortly aud devote himself to literature. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, now minister at Stockholm, wil! succeed Mr. Bryce. Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, born In 1859, was educated at Eton and Bai- liol, and was created K. C. M. G. In 1906. Ile has sened at Stockholm as, minister since September 1, 1908. In 1SS6 he was acting third secretary at Washington, and was appoint ed acting second secretary at Wash- ugton, to serve as secretary to the British delegates to the International maritime conference, August 27, 1889. After serving for a time at Brussels and Tokio, he was transferred to Washington in 1893. He was charge d-alTalres at Teheran in 1900, and minister to Persia in 1906-8. NEW AWAKENING fN CIVIC AFFAIRS COMMISSIONER IS BACK FROM TRAVELS Mr. W. H. Keary Returns From vestlgatlng Conditions in Eastern Canada and U. 8. A. In- Rev. J. S. Henderson Maintains Truth of Three Charges Made. Citizens League Is Determined to Have House Cleaning In New Westminster. "The New Awakening In Civic Affairs" was the theme of Rev. J. 3. Henderson, wbo at SL Andrew".* Church last evening dealt with th�� movement known as the Citizens League, recently organized in the eity. Taking hls text from St. Luke, 19. 14: "And when be was come near, he beheld the city, and w^t over IL" Mr. Henderson flrst depicted the scene at Jerusalem when Christ, returned from His tour of Israel, found moral conditions mucb against his taste and drove- out the commercialism which existed ln the temple. "We are sometimes told of the 'good old days,'" he said, "bnt w<* cannot close our eyes to the tact that in many vital particulars, the living: throbbing present Is better. Citizens League. "It was with the object of becoming more intelligently interested in civis affairs that a citizens league was formed in this city' a tew evenings- ago, the birth of which has been heralded to the four corners ot the earth. "We are not organized to publish to the world the city's shame. We axe- not seeking fame by placing emphasis on certain deplorable conditions in the city. We are not responsble for the scare headlr.es in the paper���for the echoes which get beyond tha walls of our civic home. This Is a. civic home affair, lt is a serious, united, determined effort at civic house-cleaning. New York, Minneapolis, Chicago, Toronto, Vancouver, am all at it. "We are not going to advertise oar city's shame, but we are going to flnd out what is going on. We are goin�� to tell the authorities, what'is go?ng on. We are going to ask for law enforcement n the city. We are going- to insist on the officers ot the law do- lug their duty. Education, Not Election. This is not a new enthusiasm . rectly through the Provident Oil Com . pany of Los Angeles, which was or- ������^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m. ganlzed as a holding corporation for provisional occupation of Consttntin- the Un|on 0|, Co ,t ia 8tate(, the ople by the six powers with the con-1 she���8 baye werclMd an optfon on something over 61 per cent of the stock in tbe Provident and have obll- j gated themselves to take over the remaining shares, the price being $125 t share for all outstanding stock. Mr. W. H. Keary, chairman of the Provincial Municipal Commission, re- . . m, . -m.m, ��. k^�� ' ~ 1���" ��� mamm m. ...m ..mmmrg,m ����v *... aj*.. .. a . . . .aa^-a J **J IOBU W 111 WUU1II.UII] UI.CI'| , , . ��� . . m..r*T. and the Independent Oil Producers, church In Edmpnton, but he found gencles, but which may assume a dlf- turned to this city on Saturday alter The deal Involves |50,000,00. I considerable time to look around and ferent���perhaps a more practical���as-1 investigating conditions in the. princl- "lt Is reported that the AsBOcated enjoyed the trip as a vacation very pect, if they are reserved to be dealt I pal cltles ln Canada and the United Oil Company, 3UO.00O cf whose 400,-'much. with trom a wider point of view In States. M 000 shares are held by the Southern "The Northwest at present is en-ithe general settlement." I The commissioners, who have been I born on the eve of an electton. lt Is Paciflc ad Southern Paciflc officiate joying a state of prosperity perhaps Mr. Asquith said the powers had\a^8ent trom the Province since the lan educational propaganda, started to and allied capitalists, are included in never before equalled ln its history," | labored as witb one will to clrcum-1latter .part of September, paid special |create such a body of moral sentiment the negotiations. Whether tbis ls so states the Canon. "The crops, though. scribe the scope of the war and so far U not definitely known. tbe harvest has been somewhat de- successfully. "The Shell deal proper is aald dell- iayed on account of snow, have been Rt. Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill. nltely really to concern the purchase 0f a satisfactory nature to all * '��� - - - ^ of the Union OH Company. The re-j0erned. There is still about flfty per,'England ported concluding negotiations werejcent. of the wheat in stooks on the . 1. _ _ brought about it is understood, di-/fields, but It is expected to have It all "No harm caii be "done by plain-ft* e*ect some titne next yean garnered before the real winter weath-1 speaking," he said. "Tbe Germans are I. f ' er starts. sent of Turkey, under the assumption that such action Is necessary to protect the subjects ot the respective nations and to maintain order. Bulgaria's Attitude. The Bulgarian government appears to bave indicated that It had no Intention qt trying to hold Constantinople, and that It would occupy the Turkish capital only until peace had been arranged. . This, tt is stated, is not satisfactory to the powers. It is pointed out that such occupation might continue indefinitely ahd cert'anly during the long discussion preceding a peace settlement, rendering a permanent agree-j ment more difficult by the European conference, t ''. -' It Ib considered essential for fhe great international interests that the Bosphorus, Constantinople, tbe Dardanelles ahd a narrow zone ln European Turkey be retained by the Turks. Price of Buttle. Some Idea of tno bloody nature of this war may be formed from the fact that it jb now estimated tliat 150,000 men have been put out of action on both sides since the opening of hostilities. The Turkish government clearly has little hope of holding the Tchatalja lines. The dispatch of 100 Morass to the front with the avowed Intention of stirring up religious fanaticism in the army Is Interpreted as the counsel of despair. There ls no confirmation of the report that the Turkish authorities hare opened direct negotiations with the allies. Turkey's Immediate object appears to be to gain time, hoping for something .from the rivalries of the European powers. Sbe also is making urgent diplomatic efforts tb prevent the Bulgarian troops from entering Constantinople. In this connection there Is an Idea in Sofia that some Important diplomatic action is afoot to this end. Austria's Stand. With regard to the difficulty hetween Servla and Aastrla, tbe Vleiina Rlechspost in denying that any common action by the triple alliance ln Belgrade Js Intended says Austria Is anxious only to preserve Albania's national and political freedom and. In this object has the support of Oermany and Italy. But, the paper adds, the mere assurance by Servla that she would nojt fortify her harbor on tho Adriatic would give little security and her passage through Albania can not be conceded. According to an Inspired statement, the view of tbe Balkan allies Is that an autonomous Albania, Instead of "Negotiations were conducted by Lyman and W. L. Stewart at Los Angeles. The Stewarts are said to flgure In the deal to an extent approximately over $20,1)00,000." - WAR GAME PLAYED 0(11 SAYS JORDAN "Edmonton bas made most wonderful strides of progress since I visited it, four years ago. The population has increased by 100 per cent. In the last 3 years, while thp bank clearings this year are double tbose of 1910. "There are now 22 schools in the northern city, and the churches are going ahead rapidly. Calgary also ls moving forward at a remarkable pace as are also practically all the cities and towns in the Northwest. New Westminster occupies a more prominent part in the minds of the people than formerly, and the feeling prevails that the Royal City Is coming into her own among the other Coast cities. attention to the different cities where I as shall be effective in any direction the commission form of government in which it may be used, although the is in force. They went as far south Mayor of this city referred to tho r.n��� I-ctmm. s t m. .tam a a^,tmmi^, Br.raa7m .7771 aa New Orleans, where the people gathering as a 'little gathering of peo- ����""tea��?navJ&tffi^&&SWP^ decided u^n the commission pie'-heavy on the 'llttle'-chesty witb alt^elauona wKfrmany. 1%���*,<* *�����"TUt' ^ W'" 8�� '"'1����^ 'Z "? 2��?* efmvnT' I "No harm can be done by plainAt4ettect aome tltne next year There were f0rty-0ne persons pres- speaking," he said. "The Germans are I In addition t�� the large cities, Mr. ent and leaving out of account the 'ly- I a people with robust minds and a high1 Kear>r visited many small towns, en-1 lng, blithering Idiot,' whom they mi- sense of honor and fair play They <I"lring into the methods practiced auimously elected as their chairman, like affairs put plainly and squarely there- Itiiey ,vere raen whose average intelU- before them. The relations of the two i The work ot Investigation is by no 'gence, knowledge of civic affairs, bust countries have improved steadily with means over, as a special meeting will ,ness abl.:v and interest in the city's every evidence of our determination De heW ln Vancouver on Wednesday to maintain supremacy. The, best^va^r116*1' when the commssiofl will meet 'delegations from the B. C. ~" President of Leland Stanford University Mskes Polt Thst Nations Are Degenerated Through Battle. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.���"Whatever tbe noise and bluster and apparent provocation there will never be another great war In Europe. The game Is played out." This declaration was made here tonight by Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanword University, addressing the Knife and Pork Club. President Jordan pointed out that "war Is world sickness," wbich "must spread from one part to all the others." He spoke of the degeneration of nations through the loss of their best citizens, the young and' virile, In war, and traced through history the wrecking of empires. Japan's terrible strength, as shown in the war with Russia, was not due to constant practice in warfare, he said, but rather tp centuries of peace, wherein the race had grown strong" tbrough a struggle for existence, which bad eliminated tbe weak Instead of the strong and courageous. "International peace." ' he said, "means a condition In which the boundary line between nations Is not a line of suspicion and hate, but a convenience in judicial and administrative adjustments, "Such a boundary line Is the four thousand mile line that separates Canada from the United States, an undefended border which for nearly a hundred years had not known a fort' ress nor a warship nor a gun. "An armed peace, by Which nations (Continued os page eight.) DR. CHOWN PREACHES AT QUEEN'S AVE. METHODIST. "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly," St. John, tenth verse, was the text taken by Rev. Dr. Dwight Chown, D. D��� Principal of Ryerson College and general superintendent of t'ie Methodist Church In Canada, while preaching in the Queen's Ave. Methodist Church last night on the uplift- Inf effect of the divine influence ot Christ on mankind. Dr. Chown particularized upon tt.e Insidious Influences to which young men, including theological students, were exposed. Man's highest ambtlon, be said, was to serve his fellows. Herein Dr. Chown Instanced the nreaoher and the doctor and their noble work. He considered that Columbian College made for the uplift of its students and appealed to the congregation for support to it. Dr. Chown will attend a banquet to be given in his bonor by the clergy and laymen of the New Westminster churches In Columbian College gvm- naslun) on Thursday evening. The oollege choir wlll be In attendance and render special music. to end the rivalry Is to go right on and prove that we cannot be overtaken." Mr. Churchill said tbat recruiting for the navy bad tripled during the last year. It had been arranged to put a sixth battle squadron in commission in 1913, instead of 1915. At the pres ent time there were more than twenty battleships and cruisers In the eastern Mediterranean. He concluded: "What has made the year memorable has been the spontaneous movement of the great Dominions toward participation in the Imperial naval defence. The union of the nations of tbe British Empire for Imperial defence Is on the road to consummation. New Zealand was the first and Australia followed. In a tevf days the Canadian Parliament will make an announcement of navay pollcy worthy of tbe power and loyalty of the great Dominion." Famous Shipmaster Dead.. London, Nov. 10.���-Sir Christopher Purness, first baron of Grantlev. died today. He was head of Furness-Wlthv & Company, and the Furness line of steamers. ASCIZES RESUME Grand Jury to Present Report���Bojjti Sngh Trial. Tbls morntng tbe assise court resumed Its sitting. Mr. Justice Murphy whose attack of Illness necessitated the adjournment from Tueeday Is now sufficiently recovered to again tackle Judicial business. Tbe trial of Bogh Singh will be proceeded with, It only having been partially held when the judge's. Indisposition caused the adjournment of the court The grand Jury's presentment on tbeir Inspection of local public Institutions will be read. It is expected that Bogh Singh's case will last all day. Union of Municipalities, the Vancouver Board of Trade, and others. It is also possible that sittings will be beld at Duncan and Prince Rupert before a report is prepared for presentation ' to the Provincial Government. These findings are not expected to be completed before the end of the present year. THREE ITALIANS GET LIGHT SENTENCE Brltloh DlDlomst Diss. Tangier. Nov. 10.���Str Reginald Meter. Brit'sh minister t o Morocco since 1903, died today. Kill Chlcaro Policeman. Chicago, Nov. 10.���Charles Jones a policeman, was shot and killed here today In attempting to break up an as semblage of west side hoodlums. I Eght arrests have been made. ������������������������������ ��� UNION DEPOT FOR r'*^**1 | ISLANO CAPITAL Victoria. Nov. 10,���Ae a result of Premier McBride's visit to Montreal and conference which he had with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy while there, the Canadian Paciflc and the Canadian Northern Railway will erect a union depot in Victoria. Sir William Mackenzie haa already expressed his assent to the proposed plan. The expenditure will be In the neighborhood of $1,500,000. ��� ������������ Sequel to Recent Looting of Tool House Owned by Burnaby Municipality. The three Italians who were arrested in Burnaby and later charged with looting a tool house owned by the municipality, were given light sentences by His Honor Judge Howay at a special session of the County Court on Saturday morning. Joe Maida, found guiUy of theft of powder, received a term of nine months' Imprisonment, Marreglo Conti and Goare Luzifero, found guilty of receiving goods knowing them to be stolen, were committed for six months each. 1*1 Mr. Adam S. Johnson, representing the accused, appeared before Hla Honor and aaked for light sentences on the grounds that the mea had been Incarcerated for two months. The pri- ��on terms of Coutl and Luzifero date from the time of their arrest September 10. THOUSAND HOUSES 60 UP IN FLAMES. Canton, China, Nov. 10.���Fire that started here leet night almost wiped out a section of the city, A thousand houses were burned, while the general post ffflce fnd eve* the flre brigade station "in the district wefe destroyed. Tbe flames spread along the wharves, causing farther damage and Anally leaped the river Chu Kiang, setting fire to several buildings on the island of Ho Nan. city** welfare. \ ill compare with the average intelligence ln tbe city council, bis worship the mayor included. "There is not a phase of the ctvic I'fe with wllich we do not propose to acquaint ourselves���not to block the progress of tbe city, but to aid It sad also the city council, In all good government. Surprised and Pained. "There is a call for righteous administration of civic affairs. His worship Mayor Lee, in his speech to the council last Monday nlgbt was not consistent with the dignity of tke chair he. occupied. I was surprise* and pained when I read the state-- ments, for in thirty yeara of active Ufa before the publlc I was never so wa- fered to before, and more I was Mr- prised and pained to read that the remarks were greeted with rounds of applause by four of tbe kldermea present "1 said three thigs��� t (1) "There Is a red light district la New Westminster. (2) "There Is open gambling In New Westminster. (3) "Drunkenness was never aa common ln New Weatminater as ft la today. "I appeared beforo the police cam- mlssloaers yesterday morning to aa.h~ stantlate my charges aad my star witness was his worship tne mayor. Three Charges Provea. "He admits there are houeee Pt prostitution���known to be such���Iw tbe west end of the city. In which ap to Friday, Nov. 1, tbere were tram tt to 30 girls. Every house there I- "��� direct violation ot tbe law of the ! which he Is sworn Justly and tlally to enforce. "His worship admits that gambUnc hells are runnng open, but prop supervised; Then my second < admitted. "British law does not know . or white, red or black. I said no��� about gambling among the white*, tt his worship and the chief of police at* Innocent enough to believe there la none, tome of the men on the eh eat ehould put them wise. In partMatar they should make It hard to do ��� and easy to do right. "There ls more drpnkenneta _ ever In tbe city, and In support ol i contention I quoted the police n a or Lee admitted such, tot i ,.ytS hkva moro men fTOai ps, mills and mines than arm had. I admit the force of ttat (Continued on Part Sight.* ������>**.-..,, ^tisswwmMWKmmw tsaaamsammmsm swiiiii'SiaawliS'iaMMia, * PAQE TWO WESTMINSTER DAILT NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. Classified Advertising ��������������������������������������������������� ��� RATE8. ��� ��� ������������������������������������������� Classified���One cent per word per day; 4c per word per week; 15c per month; 5,000 words, to be used as re-1 quired within one year from date of contract, $25.00. Birth or Marriage Notices 50c. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral No-' tice $1.00. Card of Thanks 60c per inch. FOR 8ALE FOR SALE CHEAP ��� BEAUTIFUL dark bay trotting mare. American and Canadian papers. Five yeara old. fast, show horse, absolutely sound. Will give reference. Owner will sacrifice to obtain cash. Also have show harness and buggy, lf interested write P. O. Box 40, Ham mond, B.C. (45) WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� LOAN TO BUILD stores, business section of Westminster Road, near Keefer. Address Box 58 News Office. (58) FOR SALE��� CHEAP, GRAFONOLA and 107 records; 815 Agnes St. (19j WANTED���DRESSMAKING BY THE day. 309 Keary Street, Sapperton. (577 WANTED���HOUSEWORK BY JAP- anese women; uo experience. Apply Japanese Mission, Sapperton. (47) WANTED���GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general housework] Four in family. Good wages. Mrs. Albert, 829 Fifth avenue. (31) WANTED ��� A FIREMAN WITH fourth class papers. Walsh Sash & Door Company. (35) FOR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co. Market Square. 4 NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS seller and buyer together. BRING TO RENT. TO RENT���COMFORTABLY FURN- iahed bedroom, near city car line. 619 Hamilton street. (50) TO RENT ��� FURNISHED NICE kitchen and bedroom; every convenience; $18 per month. Apply to Box 41, this office. (41) 1N THE COUNTY COURT OF WESTMINSTER HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER. in the matter of the Estate of Cath erine Bigg, Deceased, Intestate. TO HE NT���THE LATE ARROW Press office, 609 Victoria street. Suitable for office or dressmaking Alao large front furnished bedroom. (34) FOR RENT ��� A FOUR ROOMED house at Edmonds; modern conveniences; $15 per month. Apply Owner, J. Bone, Colonial pool room, city. (36) Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having any claims or demands upon or against the estate of Catherine Bigg, late of the City of New Westminster, in the Province of British Columbia, Widow, deceased, who died at the City of New Westminster, B. C, ou or about the 13th day of August, 1912, are hereby requited to send by registered mail, particulars in writing of their claims, to William George Howe, Admlnistra- tor of the estate of the said Catherine Bigg, deceased, intestate, at 215 Eleventh Street, New Westminster, B. C, on or before the 3rd day of December, 1912; after which date the said William George Howe will proceed to d's- tribute the assets of the said Catherine Bigg amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the said Administrator ha3 then had notice; and he will not be liable for the assets'or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim he has not had notice at the time of distribution. Dated at New Westminster. B. C, this 1st day of November, A. I). 1912. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS, Solicitors for the said Administrator. (14, TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms at 224 Seventh street. TO KEEP OLD CONTRACT. ���ludson Bay fco. Will Give Connaught . Four Skins, It has bren decided that when the )uke of Connaught visits Northern jiunula, whicii lie is expected to do liortly, he is to bi presented with the 'urs of two elks and two black beavers )y the Hudson Bay Co., says The To- ���onto Star Weekly in a roceut article. Wh presentation, however, will not is in the nature of a gift, but will be A MUSTARD POULTICE. It Raised a Lively Rumpus, and It Didn't Cure the Cold. Lord Carrington used to be a great practical joker, but he was onoe the. victim of his own reputation. He was at the time stopping at a hotel in Cape Town. In the same hotel were a young couple, and the husband having it bad cold, the wife left her room to i>btain for him the solace of a mustard poultice. She left him asleep! nade in accordance with a very cur- j and, thinking she knew her way, de-< oub provision contained ir tlie charter ' scended the stairs and, procuring a if incorporation of the 2nd Mny, 1670, ! particularly virulent concoction, made vhich the merchant adventurers of ! her way back to her room. But doors London prayed for from King Charles ! are much alike in hotels, and, seeing1 II., and which that monarch granted j one ajar, as fhe had left her own, shej red. Creeping quietly to the bed-i 0 his cousin, Prince Rupert, and sev- inteen other gentlemen, securing to ihem the "sole trade and commerce of ill those seas, straits, bays, rivers, lakes, and creeks, lying within tlie en? ranee of the straits called Hudson Straits." The ci-anse in the charier making obligatory on the Hudson Bay 3d. the presentation to the heirs and mccessors of the "Merry Monarch" of iwo elks and to black beavers reads is follows: "We do, by the?e presents, for us, iur heirs and successors, make, create, ind constitute the said Governor and Company for the time being, and their iuecessors, the true and absolute lords and proprietors of the same territory, limits, and places, and of nil otlier premises, saving always the Iaith, allegiance, and sovereign dominion due to us, our heirs and sueoessors, for the same to hnve, hold, possess, and snjoy the said territory, limits anil places. ... to the said Governor entere side, she saw, as she thought, the form of her sleeping lord and master. Hastily bending over him, she placed the fatal irritant upon his chest. ll No sooner had she done so than a movement of the sleeper revealed, to Ik r horror, that she had made a terrible mistake. Too frightened to recapture the incriminating poultice, she fled from tho room and, rushing down tlie passage, discovered her ow,i door and .Milted herself in. It was but a minute and the storm broke. The hotel was in an uproar. The mustard poultice had lieen placed on the chest of tlie corpulent, elderly governor-gen .ral! The explosion of his wrath, his howls of rage ae the mustard did its work, brought ser- vai ts nnd manager to his bedside. The situation did not per Pi I' of an explanation. Fur.ous with indignation, he deel .red himself the victim of a gross jok", and the efforts of tha mai- nd Company, and their successors i tre d'liotel to pacify him were in vain. (or ever to be holden of us, our heirs I He swore that thc practical joker was TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeplng rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9, Knights of Pythias hall, coiner Eighth street and Agnes street. (5) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Householder Voters 'iist will be held on Friday, the 15th lay of November, 1912. at 10 o'clock n the forenoon in the Council Cham 'ier, City Hall, New Westminster. Dated this 8th day of November 1912. W. A. DUNCAN. (53) City Clerk. CORPORATION OF BURNABY. Notice to Holders of Registered Agreements of Sale. Holders of Registered Agreements, who have not transferred their interest, are requested to make the Statutory Declaration, in order that their names may be Inserted in the Annual Voters' Lists. Such Declarations should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than the 30th day of Novem-1 ber instant. The necessary forms' may be obtained on application at the Municipal Hall. ARTHUR G. MOORE, Clerk. Edmonds, B.C., November 6, 1912. (37) INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Weatmlnster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. GRAB THIS SNAP Half an acre on Lulu Island, In the city limits. Good house, largo barns and chicken houses. All fenced and on plank road. Electric light and water. Price, $3,700; $2,000 casb, terms for balance. Will sell N. W. hair with house or S. E. half witb bams and outbuildings separately. (No. 32.) Madame Beauchamp MODISTE FIRST CLASS LADIES' TAILORING and DRESSMAKING EVENING GOWNS A SPECIALTY. All kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Room 6 Collister Block Auction Sale Under instructions from the Owner wi will sell without reserve At Bent's Farm, Woodward's Slough ON Monday, Nov. 11,1912 At 1:30 p.m. sharp, the following STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Bay mare, 8 years old, In foal. Black horse, aged. One cow, 7 years old, in calf. One cow, 6 years old, In calf. One cow, 5 years old. 200 chickens. Two fat hogs. i r��f^j One heavy wagon, double rig, rubber tires, single buggy, heavy set doubb harness, one single set harness, horse blankets, etc. Deering mower, hay rake, two plows (new), cultivator, garden seeder, stump puller, hay fork for horse lift, plght tons of potatoes, milk cans, garden and logging tools. N.B.���Terms cash. Take No. 6 road from Vancouver or boat Woodward's landing. N. S. ROSS & CO., Auctioneers Phone Seymour 4572. 369 Hastlnga St. ard successors, as of our manor dt Kast Greenwich, in our County of Kent, in free and common soecage, and not in capite or by knight's service, yielding nd paying yeariy to us, n:r heirs and successors, for tlle sums two elks and two black beavers, when- cK'ver and as oft-n as we, our heirs and successors, slin 11 liappt-n to enter into the said countries, territories, anl regions hereby grunted." It m:iy, perhaps, lie open to doubt whether, in strict law, his royal high- noss, tlie present Governorfieiurul, can be said to ba comprised in the words "heirs and successors ' before mentioned, as it is, at lea st, arguable tiiat that expression i.i ans thu rei.'ii- ii.g monarch for tho time Wing. However, tlie Hud.-.on Buy Co. liave decided that the wor.Is nre capable of including the members of the royal family ge; orally, and liave decided so to construe thein oo the occasion of tlie duke's visit���whicii will probably be the lirst time that the interesting ceremony has b;en performed, although the charttr was grautel nearly two hundred and fi.ty years ago. The connection of tlie Hu Iscin Bily Co. with the royal family Is a notable one. The King's cousin Prinoe Rupert, was, wo have seen, first governor of the company, while his brother, the Dt':e <>f York, afterwr.r.ls James II., succeeded him in that office. But the King^ inisre.'t in tbe comjany di<l mt stop there. He was gra "i< usly pleased not m rely to insert in the charter the provision as to th* two elks and two black beavers, but also to accept s'ock in the company (of tiie kind whieh would nowadays be called "Promoters' stock") to the nmount of three hundred pounds, wlii.'i represented something like nine or ton thousand iloilurs of cur present money. King Charles II. dearly loved money. He was ready to sell either liis soul, or his count y. or both, for that commodity. And one is rather surprised that lie divi l.ot insist on more than three hundred pounds' worth of stock '���eing issued to h in as the price of his cors.'iit to the company's incorporation. nobody else than Lord Curiington, and the next day, fuming and ind.giiant, left the place. So did a very contrite young wife and a husband whose cold was no btttcr. Rebuilt Family Fortunes. The career of Lord Leith ol Fyvie has been lull of romance. Descended from a (So ttish family ef ancient lineage he found in his early yi.uth that lie wou d be compelled to establish I iiis own fortune, ai.d the manner in j whicii ha accomplished thia end is j typical of tiie Scotch character, i'l.iter.ng tlie navy, as liis lalner had done before him, he soon had an op- portunity of seeing active service in j the Now Zealand w ir, and at twenty j he attained tlie rank of lieutenant. His ship went from New Zealand Ui i 6 n Francisco, and it was there he met and fell in love with the daughter | of Mr. Derick A. January, a wealthy j ironfoundor of St. Louis. The young officer married, left the navy, and entered on a commercial career. He soon made his looting secure, ��und | then cnme the meeting with Andrew I Carnegie. Together these two Bcntcll- men built up tne Steel Tru.-t, and lir tlie time be was forty Mr. Alexander Leith was a wealthy man. When he had heroine a millionaire he returned to Scotland and bought, baek Kyvie Ca.-dle. which hud belong- ed to his ancestors. Lord and Lidy | Leith have had the honor i f ei.t r- I taining the King and Queen, and aro I very |x.pular in royal circles. There ' is no heir to the title, for tlieir only | ��on died of enteric ftver during tiie Soutli African war. Thus trusje.ly lias lollowed on success in Lord Le.tli a \ carer. FIRE INSURANCE We represent only Btrong British Hoard Companies. Keep your money in your own land. British Crown Fire Association Corporation. Northwest Firo, guaranteed by thi I'nion Assurance Company, of London, Kngland. (irnoral Fire Assurance Corporation, of Perth, Scotland. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Fire, Accident, Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Employer's Liability Insurance. T. D. COLDICUTT Must sell half an acre a few yards from Sixth Street car line, East Burnaby, for $1500; $600 cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. Modern five roomed bungalow oi Eleventh avenue, $2250. Electric light and city water on promises. T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phone 719. East Burnaby, B.C. Canada, Maple Land. Regarding the authorship oi the pn- trkt:c verses beginning "C'dnnda. Maple Land," Miss Janet Cainr-chan of Niagara-* n-the-Lake writes to The Toronto News: I flrst saw ths linea in a Methodist 8.8. paper edited by Rev. W. H. Withrow; he always picked up anything good (Canadian). 1 admired it mi that I cut it out and uaed it in my "Niagara 100 years ago," written I think in 1890 and published by the Lur.dy's Une Ilistorioal Society In 18?. I heard Col. Denlson recite it very eflecVively at a Lundy s Uea Celebration afterwards. / a it M��P����(��� ed in the 9. 8. papers the letter. A. C. were sicned. I often wondered wn.' were siKiiea. i Curaon's initials wes the writer,, tUtx, # Unes It is to be hoped no ono will claim them dishonest ,y. The Younc Man of To diy. The ltev, Dr. Gor lon. of Winnipott i,,. ��.,i,i his congregation that to ffei OF BUILDING LOTS JKnk Ihr��� thnwana Hmn is nic* AT CTtMriNnS Inted to exhaust a man i conslltii. oh Al kUMUINLO j^ot nnny people wi.l charge h�� Under Instructions from the owner I wjtj( Undu.> exaggeration. Th' d< clot will offer for sale by has a picturesque way of puttMl PUBLIC AUCTION tilings. He suys: "II ai young in a at Moreton Hall. Edmonds, on Satur-[cannot succeed to-day, h day, Nov. 16th, at 2 p. m., sixteen full- |iave (ucoeeded at any tini" I sized, lots In this favorite locality, sit- ^p;], 0( Adam."���Victoria Colonist ,ate on Richmond street and Mary avenue, and being lots 14, 15, 16, 11, 26, 27, 28, 29, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, in Blocks 8 to 19, 36 to 53, 60 to AUCTION SALE could inc no thi 75, In District lot 30, group 1 On lot 28 there ls erected a good, modern house Historic Building Seid. The old frame building on Queen street, Kingston, in whicli the lirst Council of Upper Canadn assembled in 17M, hns 'chang"d hands, being These lots are clone io car, 'school,1 purchased by .1. M. Cainea of that city. Thc building was held i<>r Churches and stores, and are very desirable for residences. Terms: One-third cash, balance 4, 8, 12. and 16 months, with 7 per cent, ntorent. Particulars can be obtained from Uie Auctioneer, P. B. BROWN, New Westminster. months for the Kingston Historical Society to purchase, hut that organization failed to rai��e the money, ahout $800. Another effort will h- made to gecuic the old structure aa a museum. An Ancient Warrant. A discovery of considerable interest ha., been made at Cape Town. Wblle removing an old picture irom its | frame, Mr. Lloyd, the librarian at | the Soutli African Public Library, I found, between the boarding and the | buck of the picture, a manuscript, j whicli on examination (.roved to be an old warrant issued in 1650 1. It bore the signature ~f John Brad- shawe. President of the Council, whi was also President of the Courl which pronounced sentence t1 death upon Charles I, The document itself is a warrant to Sir John Wollast'in to pay I to one 11iorogo..d tiie sum oi JulUcS I 6s. 8d. for ceiUin supplies to the Par- | liamentary army in Scotland. Thorn i good a receipt is endorsed on tho back j of the document, which is 'signed by Bradshawe in his capacity a* Pr����i- j dent ol the Council of State, "by tbe : authority of Parliament." Out ef Date Coins In England. Money coined before certuin date* | la not legal tender in England, snj j dates differ for gold, silver and cop- j per Before lune. 1837, is the prohibitive date for gold, while silver coins minted before June, 1-17, can be refused in payment of any article, and in the rase of copper the lined year is Juie. 1<461. This is rather curious, but mora curious still is the fact that many bank official* t letlisclve* are in Ul online ni tins e-iin table, IO tliat it might lie just possible to slip an extinct coin tliii'U.h unobserved. But even if one managed it nt the local bank .t could not fail to he 'spotted" at the Bunk of Ki,gland, where a special "lookout" is kept for obsolete coins. ���Pearson's Weekly, He Met Him. "When you co U, New Zealand I wish you would inquire after my great- gram.father, Jeremiah Thompson." "Certainiy," aaid the traveler. And wherever lie went be asked lor news of the ancestor, but without avail, according to The Dundee Advertiser. One day In wag introduced to a fine old Maori oi advanced age. "Did you ever meet with an Englishman named Jeremiah Thompson?'' he asked. A smile passed over the Maori's faee. "Meet him?" hc repeated. "Why, I ate him!" 'hone R672. S19 Hamilton 8t D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, 8ept|o Tanks, Etc. Patricia la Rich. Dr. W. O. Miller, Ontario's provincial geologist, has prepared a volume on the 1'atricia district. He statea that the new district of Ontario promises to be rich in minerala. The Codfish Crop. The codfish shipped out of Newfoundland each year ia valued at $5,- Wl.000. Every Woman l la Interested and ihoold know i abont the wonderful Mapvei osar Ask roar druggist fbr It If hs cannot mpply the MARVKL. accept no other, bat nnd ���Unp far Ulns- [ trated book���nailed. It kIvm fall nutlenlmra and direction* InvilMhlw to l��dle��.WINDSOR SCPPI.Y CO.,Wlndeor. Oni General Aieati fur Canada. SNAP 6 Roomed House on Hamilton St. below value. Can be handled for $400 Cash, balance as rent. BOXERS Riveted Sfcel Pipes BURN OIL TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 The Bank of Vancouver mmm^m^^^^^.m.^^^^mi^^^^mmm^^^mmmmm.^.mmmm^^m^^^^.^^^m^mm^^ma^mm.^m^,^m.m A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters of credit sold payable in all parts of tbe world. Savings bank department at all braucbes. ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Streeta D. D. WILSON, Manager. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES British Canadian Lumber Corporation. Ltd. PHONES: SALES DEPT. 904. MILL OFFICE 808. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, B. C. WHITE STAR-DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS AUTUMN 8ERVICE Montreal���Quebec���Liverpool. Only Four Daya at Sea. S.S. Canada, Sat., Nov. IS. New S.S. Megantic, Nov. 23. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. ��� Portland, Maine���Halifax- Liverpool. Prom From Portland. Halifax. New "Laurentic, Dec. 7, Dec. 8. S.S. Teutonic, Dec. 14, Dec. 16. S.S. Canada, Dec. 21, Dec. 22. New S.S. Megantic and Laurentic, 15.000 tons, largest from Canada. All classes carried. S.S. Teutsnlc, 582 feet, 18,000 h.p., S.S. Canada, 514 feet, 10,000 tons. Carry only second and third class. Baggago checked through to steamer In bond. No hotel or tjransfei expenses. WHITE 8TAR LINE. New York���Queenstown���Liverpool. ���*S.S. Cymric Nov. 16. S.S. Baltic, Nov. 21. 8.8. Celtic, Dec. 5. WHITE STAR LINE. New York���Plymouth���Cherbourg���Southampton. 8.S. Majestic, Nov. 16. 8.8. Oceanic, Nov. 23. ���S.S. St. Louis, Nov. 30. "S.S. Cymric carries passengers In one cabin class (II) $52.50, and third class $31.25. 'American Line Steamer. Company's Office, 619 Second Avenue, 8eattle, three doors from Cherry Street, or E. A. Goulet, Agent Canadian Paciflc Ry., and W. F. Butcher. Agent G. N. Ry- New Wsstmlnstsr- FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS _^==���: GOTO LAMB BEEF MUTTON P. BURNS9 MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Hassam Paving Co., of B. C, Limited Layer* of Htuum Compreiied Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS TURNISMCD Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, Engllal and ��wlss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. 541 Front Street N'*' City Markel Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. You can rent that room through the medium of a classified advertisement in the Westminster Daily News at the small cost of one cent a word. I WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE *k OUR DRES3MAKING DEPART- I MENT, UNDER THE CHARGE OF MIS3 TAYLOR, IS ON THE 4TH. FLOOR. TAKE THE ELEVATOR DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED i+ :��. ,-i'Jti. ��..,'���>. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FURNITURE | YOU CAN SAVE MUCH MONEY BY BUYING NOW IN OUR GREAT Our new Toy Department ls located on thc first floor, on^ flight down from the main floor. NOVEMBER $2.50 Axminsters, made and laid at, per yd. 90c quality 36 in. ingrain Carpets, per yd. Scotch Wool Rugs, 9x9 FURN O^IlJLjJu $2.00 - 55c $12.75 BUY YOUR LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTHS NOW Nairn's Famous lolaids, $1.50 quality cut to - Best Scotch Inlaids, $1.10 quality cut to - - Four yard wide Linoleums, 65c quality cut to $1.30 49c This Bed ..$3.75 Spring $1.95 Mattress $2.95 Our Own Qualities Sanitary Wool Filling $6.75 Bed $5.85 Spring $3.03 Mattress $4.50 -^nm^~-, -'-r^.''" Leather Covered Couches, $27.50, $60 CO. Tapestry Covered Couches $4 75. $S 50. November Home Furnishing Sale Prices on Blankets, Quilts and Bedding 200 White Flannelette $2.75 Blankets; sale price $1.95 OUR IMMENSE VAIETY OF QUILTS AND DOWN SPREADS ALL AT CUT PRICES. 250 White Flannelette $1.75 Blankets; salo price ..$1.2C SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS ON TOWELS, LINENS AND COTTONS. Iron Heater, similar to cut, $7.75 Airtight Heater $2.50 THE CUT PRICES WE ARE MAKING FOR THIS NOVEMBER HOME FINISHING SALE will make this sale a record breaker as we have the goods���quantities of them ���and can deliver at prices we name. We will not sell to dealers at these prices. Mail orders with cash will receive prompt attention. This Bed $7.75 8pring $2.75 Mattress $425 Veiour Morris Chairs $8.75 Fumed Oak Pantasote Morris .. $10.50 Quarter Sawed Oak Leather Cushions, $12.50, $15.50 and $17.50 SHOP (ARM FOR CHRISTMAS LEES LIMITED MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH FILLED AT PRICES QUOTED SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS ROUND THE MESS TABLE BY THE MARTIAN. J I Solio into dwelings for the working I territory. Tihe tests were made at /classes. IHendon. He also secured liis pilot's I 'A cyclist who was fined at Feltham I certificate. Uf-ilWC llin r*rillTEIfor ridding without a light, said lie HL/IKSl Aril) JLjl/lir'had ridden n0'000 miles and had,' The king has awarded th.e Edward ,'. ri DEMOCRATS COiWM The units iu Vancouver are now starting on their training season once more. Tbe Duke ot Connaught's Own and the medical meu have already commenced aud the Highlanders ex- pect to receive orders to parade as soon as Colonel Leckle arrlvea from the East. It alwaya seems to me that something ln the nature of a daylight saving bill might advantageously be adopted with regard to the drill period of the mllltla. lf tbe rough weather and cold winter evenings were passed by and work here commenced about March and continued till the end of September, it would give officers commanding a much better chance to tran their units ln a practical manner out-of-doors. March and April could be spent in drill and lectures in tho armouries. May, June and July ln company training, August ln battalion training, and In September the terminating manoeuvres could be held. There would always be enough keen ones to keep i classes of signalling, machine gun, fleld cooking, etc., going during the winter months, but the majority of the time oould be devoted to recreation to keep the men together until the reopening of tho training. I havo always lit'iyd It advanced against summer work tbat the men havo so many other things to do ln the warm weather, but I rather favor the theory that winter evenings are, as a rule, more fully occupied, and at any rate, it could do no harm" for one or two units to be Instructed to give the plan a trial. No one could -reasonably expect men to train out-of-doors In the sort of weather we have been experiencing of late, unless there were some very ��� specific object to be attained, and for that reason the amount of Instruction which ls Imparted to the average mllltla unit during the course of the year, is, to say the least, a very negligible quantity and of a very inferior brand. During the warm evenings much work of a useful nature, such aa outposts, night marching, etc., etc, oould be got through and apart from proving a hardship wonld doubtlessly be a very profitable source of pleasure to all concerned. As It Is, a little drill ls done, a lot of talking goes on and by the time the annual Inspection comes round the men know Just as much about soldiering as they did when they started. However, since tbe Inspecting officer generally knows about a little less than half of that, nobody says anything and tho same old farce Is perpetuated from year to year. It Is a great pity that we cannot get a D. O. Ci who will forego that idiotic and time-expired march-past and try to tesi j the fighting abilities of the vanouu I corps rather than the correctness of the compliments they pay blm. | German Instruction does not seem to have been of much avail to the Turkish army. Ihe Turkish soldier, supposedly the flnest material in the world, has just cut and run from the advance of the victorious Bulgarians, For First Time in 18 Years Bourbons Hsve Majority���Lister Sure Winner in Washington. Washington, Nov. 10.���The positive announcement of tbe success of Mr. never been stopped before, It Is stated tbat the Admiralty are completing arrangements for tbe erection of a hydroplane station on thu golf links at Cleethorpea. Norfolk County Council has decided to raise a loan of ��30,000 to replace I 52 bridges and culverts destroyed In j the late floods and for the repairs of roads. Notwithstanding one of the worst rf"thrm��iri�� VDori'wlTich^rrcom-!H��UTy Lane- tbe Democratic candidate I harevts 0n record, the collections at if the meagre reports wmen are com , ^ ^ Beuate in Oregon, assures Monks Kirby (Warwickshire) harvest ��� ... . -- **-. thanksgiving services were the high est for 19 years. Clement Cobbold has presented to the, Ipswich Boy Scouts' Association an eigbt-ton motor-yacht, only stipulating tbat no scout should be allowed in It who could not swim. i A church, parade of the Wands- Ing through, can be believed, lt can hardly be that German tactics are at fault, though quite probably they were misapplied, and I think that it Is more likely that the reason Is to be found ln the morale of the opposing forces. Tbe Bulgarian army has undoubtedly Democratic control cf the Upper House of Congress and places ' both branches of the national legislature and the presidency n their hands for the tlrst time in IS years. , Tbe addition of Oregon to the Demo- M been secretly *preparlng7or along tlmo Ioratlc li8t 8>ves that to"*? �� senators, and mere ls no doubt that the people | or,a *W?��t' of **0- , ^* ��� 'In addition to the election of sue- of that state are of one mind in their determination to .seise additional territory in order tbat their nationality may be perijiitted to expand. The Turks, cn the other hand are stale from the recently finished war with Italy, they have become modernized to such an extent that fanaticism has disappeared almost entirely but nothing has taken its place, and to complete the disastrous state of affairs, political corruption has undermined the organization of thetr forces and sapped the fighting powers of the personnel. Small wonder Is It then, that they are In full flight before the victorious Bul- gar army, whose tactics are of the highest order. From all accounts during the flrst days of fighting tbeir plan of campaign can be summed up by the Immortal words of Lord Nelson: "Nover stop to manoeuvre, but go at them," aud having once forced the Ottoman troops to congruence a retreat, by a tireless harassing of the flanks and rear, they have turned that retreat Into a hopeless route which can only stop at the Straits ot Bosphorous. Hence the deduction that the highest orders of even Oer man tactical and strategical teachings count for but little, and that a deter minatlon which nothing can alter to "go at them" Is going to win battles ln the future just as much as it did in the days of Aglncourt and Crecy. cessors to Democratic senators now j worth Battalion of the National Resitting, Democrats will displace Re-; serve was held on Wandsworth Com- publicans from Oregon, New Jersey,, mon, when the borough Kansas, Colorado, Montana, Delaware and Nevada, and will All the vacancies ln Colorado with a man of their choosing. The contests ln Illinois, where two senators are to be chosen, and In Tennessee and Michigan, remain to be de consecrated by the Bishop of Kings "Who's afraid?" shouted Henry Evans, a laborer, who, accepting a challenge from a comrade, leaped 4) Medal (second-class) to Ernest Thack- ! eray, who entered a manhole In a blast furnace at Scunthorpe to rescue j a fellow workman named Llghtowler, Fifteen who was overcome by gas. Llghtowler j was dead when he was taken from the i man hole, and Thackeray was unconscious till the next day. The Board of Trade has receive! through the Foreign Office a silver medal and diplomas awarded by the Italian Government to Mr. D. K. Minto, master of the steamship Pondo. of North Shields, for his services In rescuing the crew and passengers of the Italian sailing vessel Mutsabel, which foundered in the Arabian Sea on July 5, 1911. The chairman of tbe National Farmers' Union, writing to the Marklane Express," says that the losses of all . classes of farmers, both large and colors were ( small is enormous. How great that loss will be be is not yet ascertainable, and will not be till next sprng. The loss on spoilt corn through bein-; flooded ll only a part of it. Hay will be worth little to sell and of little SUflfflff VICTORY Cf If BRATED IN N.Y. Thousand Women Join Twr.nllght Procession as Result of Election in States. in feet from a bridge Into the Pyrraont, v*,ue as stock food. elded." TheDen^craU make VsltlVe R,ver- at Sydney," and was drowned claims concerning some of these In future only fonr weeks are to be states, but whatever the result In any allowed for the annual relit of British .... -II mt ,U~~. T\ at. * ��� -. Lucky Fourth Estate. A newspaper Is to be started fcr c'r- culatlon ln the English prisons. Prison labor ls counted on to produce It, But difficulty Is sure to arise in regard to the labor supply. It Is a well-known fact that there are fewer newspapermen go to jail tban those of any other calling. This Is not a joke, but a pleco of actual statistical Information.���Edmonton Journal < or all of them, Democratic control of tbe senate Is assured. Lister Wins. Seattlo, Wash., Nov. 10.���With only 20 small precincts missing, Ernest Lister, Democrat, has a lead of 750 votes over Governor Marlon B. Hay, Republican, ln all the race for governor. . The count stands: Lister, 96,489; Hay, 96,739. California for Roosevelt. San Francisco, Nov. lO.-jWlth ��9 precincts ln the state still unreported, Theodore Roosevelt had a pluralty to- rilght of 879 votes over Governor Woodrow Wilson, the oount stand'ng: Roosevelt, 281,670; Wilson, 280,839. ��� ENGLISH NEWS. ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������.��������������������� Three pairs of trousers were .found on the body of an unknown man discovered by the Wembley pollce. It was stated at Clerkenwell County Court that ��100 had been pa'd for the goodwill of a street coffee ���(aU. - Westminster is considering a scheme to convert the .wjwkhouse in warships. Since 1906 six weeks hafo been allowed for the purpose, and before that the period was two months. Tbe Home Secretary has appointed a committee to inquire and report as to tbe precautions necessary In thf uses of celluloid in manufacture, and handling and storage of celluloid and celluloid articles. A census of school children under 14, taken by tbe education authority of tbe Heston and Isleworth urban district, shows the unusually large proportion of 12,045 children to a census population of 43,318. The latest project for municipal enterprise ts a penny gymnasium, whicb Is to be discussed by the SL Pancras Council. During tbe Archbishop of Canterbury's recent holiday In the Italian lake district, he attended an Englsh church service near Lake Lugano where the congregation numbered six persons. The resident chaplain read the lessons; and the Archbishop took the collection. J. H. James has won tbi ��100 prise which the International Correspond-, ence Schools offered to the first graduate of their aviation course ot Instruction who flew s mile bvqr British Erected on the site of the old Aquarium at a cost of about a quarter of a million, the Wesleyan Church Housi at Westminster was opened. It bas the third largest dome tn London. The dedicatory service was held In the central hall, wblcb seats 3000 people. The Rev. Marshall Hartley, In the course of an eloquent address, said this work, begun ten or twelve years | ago, was the crown of their memorable Million Guineas Fund. The Bey's Diseevery. "Castor OIL please." "Soma oat strkf said the polit* druggist. "tis, bat 1 want to be prepared. My tor haa imt discovered that apples are long oMta. and wundtnTthe' ���'SZns of ��!������������ enough to ��at"-Ustrolt Free the march from "Aid? M tto tone ���"��� '""* 0��>1�� * tatt ot the suffragettes. New Tork, Nov. 10.���Fifteen thousand cheering and singing women and men celebrated with a brilliant parade ln this city tonight the recent addition of four ^ars to the woman suffrage flag. Through Fifth avenue a stream of flaring vermllllon lights flowed for miles, its course guided by ardent "Votes for Women" enthusiasts from all sections of the country. Each of the ten "Suffrage States" was represented by women leaders in the equal suffrage movement there. "Ohio, the Eleventh," read a transparency at the head of one of the divisions. When the parade was over, women mounted platforms and soap boxes ln Union Square snd for several hours made speeches for "The Cause." Thousands of persons crowded about to listen. Several hundred thousand others had lined Fifth Avenue to watch the marchers. Four floats and a half-dozen gold chariots featured the parade. Bach float and chariot represented one of the ten suffrage states. Floats repre sentlng tvansas, Michigan, Oregon and Arizona, where the right to vote was given women at the recent election, were In front. "Kansas tor Liberty," read a transparecy. "Michigan for Cooperation," "Oregon tor Freedom," and "Arizona for Justice," wera other texts. A score of women trumpeters, braving tbe chill night air. wore sweeping Ing white robes. Instead ot furs and Press. Right A gentleman who was ashed to illustrate tbe dlffemve net wren "lir and "set" Stata ^^^^^^^^^^^ never seta and the rent of the world ���ever sIts."-Cbrl��tlMn Register. ��� lne. ��� ��� ���. wmmm man. ��� m��IM��| the very elderly among them, rode in I carriages. Nearly every nationality, uot excepting China, was represented. Each marcher carried at cane's ��-w ^.mm...m *r* HTinrni Pit null t,ki����*fc m aaa. "��� ������� *,auu m recently answered. "TU* United IfjlV�� * v��nnlIJIon lantern. In their ,-jM country cn whU-h lbe *|^a-M��St... ��� , 1 always Co rorgH. Sbeaaawermt "Thn On what fair June! voted an hoar before leaving my state." announced a banner-carrier, Dr. Maude Patter of Beattie. The young women who represented the states on the "Victory Floats" [were; Arizona, If Iss Clara Pope; ... ,..,- .,,-��� j Michigan, Mlss Fola LaFolletta, depends, rou him?*, daughter of Senator LaFollett.; Ore- joii��t." i ton, Mlss Anna Squire,.and Kansas, -Junto Miss Pearl Squire. Demsstle Problem. H* asked: "How much din Konuo? ***mmiaaa.iaHtmm)si****tiii~**iit*im 'Miit. .. . mt pyI -I,*-, mmmmmi""** ***** smam *��� aaawam ���-. PAGE FOUR ��� j WESTMINSTEE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. VBK** I, .., WESTMINSTER DAILY KENS Published every morning except Swid&y by The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd., at their office, *S3 McKenzie Street, New Westminster, B. C. ROBB SUTHERLAND, Manager. TELEPHONES: Business Office A 999 Kditorial Ollice ��91 SUOSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier $4 per year, $1 for three ��oonths, or 40c per month. By mall $2 per year, or 25c per snonth. ��� v--TO XJORBESPONDENTS No IetteW%m be published in the News except over the writer's signature Tiie editor reserves- the right to Hefuse the publication of any letter. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. WHERE DO WE STAND? The portentous speech which Premier Aiwuitl|jtMf|ta expected to make at the banquet given on Saturday (Lord Mayor's Day J at the old Guildhall in London, failed'"tb materialize, in fact, his utterances may be described as diplomatic, of that order which leaves much unsa4dv ��� - We WOtliaFke to believe that the relations Of''Great Britain with other powers were "never more friendly." They ?iay he friendly at the present moment of writing, and although we may have' 4no direct Interest in tho exact form which the political and territorial .redistributions may take," ���we are given no assurance that wo may not'become vitally interested at any moment, Mr. Asquith's speech may tend to allay the general concern that Great Britain Is likely to be drawn Into tha struggle, and it leaves some impression tliat if Austria and Servia, at whose back stands Russia, desire to squabble ever the sharing of the spoils, they may do so by themselves. They are "directly interested in these matters, while England has no direct interest in the exact form which political and territorial redistributions may take," we an- told. We have seen for ourselves the attempts by all the present combatants to Wfh Sli* nifiral support of Great Brl tain, aud when we consider that the Dardanelles guards one of the chief routes of the food supply of the British Isles, that one of those powers, ���who nre 4llc��iy'to claim very strident voices in the terms of permanent settlement is linked to Great Britain and.Frai}ce ln the Triple Entente, and . that the other is bound to Germany and Italy by the Triple Alliance, there is still room for us to have grave doubts as to the peaceful quenching of the Balkan bonfire. AIUSI.C IN THE SCH00L3. We nwy suppose that music found Its way into the schools originally as an Incident to religious exercises which were part of general school exercises^ When western civilizations decided to differentiate the functions of religious and scliool institutions, music wtfs dropped or it persisted through an uncertain experience or through p, poorly established right to survive and" was not an obligatory subject of teaching in the common' schools. Our hetter philosophy now recognises Its' fight to survive for Ub own sake. ' It 'Is based on an Innate sense *vt rylhiH and a capacity for tlie appreciation of melody and harmony. Tbe "-right of each child or man to heighten -hls joy or mellow his sorrow through his own sense of song Is the rffhl of each child or each man. Poetry siiould stand for the best moods or experiences of man and music may intensify its force or beauty, 'in children and adults alike It may oven be of distinct benefit to thc physical organism. In any case. Us place In the school experience nhould no Uniger be a matter of option or accident.���Winnipeg Free Prcsa. ,. -| . Mead was chairman cf the opening banquet. The city experienced a J great uplift. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, made a special visit to the great north country ot Canada to make the address at the opening of the Cobalt building. Cor bait is a "mushroom town" that sprang up in a few years on the discovery of silver, and now numbers a population of tens 'of thousands. One-fourth of the cost of the building vvas borne by mining companies. Lord Strathcona was a larger giver. Sir Wilfred said: "I have know the good work being done by this society ever since I was a student at the uni- versty 40 years ago, and I have seen it in Montreal and Ottawa for the past 16 years. It is intrusted with tho building up of manhood, and we hav? seen with our own.e>;es Jthe work that it is accomplishing, i flnd \h th'fese northern hills about Cobalt there is something of more value than silver; It is of men and tbeir children���Can* ada's hope for the future." With a nickel, Joseph Neff. the mascot of the Hustlers' Baseball Team of Rochester, N. Y., started the association's half-million-dollar building fund. He laid the coin down with the words- "I have read a lot of talk about the new building In the papers and I wan* to give something for it. It is only five cents. Everv little while I am gong to give more." Enlisting New Members. Satisfied men always bring tn new members, we are here to satisfy. Fiftv new members were enlisted for work at Charlston. W. Va.. as a result of th^ enlarged view of association possibilities shown bv W. K. Cooper. Detroi1 swung past the 5000 point wth the lm netus of a campaign of ROO. Memnhi? has just reached up to 3400. and Denver has mnde a big stride. Coraopclis Pa., has one-tenth of tbe town's popu lat'on in its membership of 560. Remember the old adage: "Thos' who are down on a thing are usually not up on it." It was only yesterda..' that a young ivan said tliat the Young Men's Christian Association was mis understood. The general public keen? away and the impression that the rates are too high. In reality they dn not know either tbe rates or the privileges. Social Benefi's for the Boy n the Y. M. C. A. The soc'al benefits of the Younr Men's Christian Association, for boy< and yo'jng men, are unlimited except for the lack of men in the association work. Interlocking with the social we find thp physical, educational, and spiritual branches, all of which are needed in the building of such a character a3 will stand through life and be a blessing to home and a credit to any man. The comradeship of fellow association, whether it be in the association, in the camp, or on a hike, under the supervision of a Christian leader, is worthy of the highest praise, and cooperation of every father and mother. In the camp life where the bov is hi? real self, readv to absorb the tru-3 spirit of comradeship and on the alen to do something for someone, we flna him laying the foundation of life. Here he becomes acquainted with himself as never before, and learns how- to control and govern the boy that he thought be knew. No where do we flnd such an inter est taken in the boys as in thc Young Men's Christian Association. With | men who pledge themselves to inter 1 est themselves in some one boy ana do all they can to help that boy by becoming his larger brother and coun cillor. , True the V. M. C. A. ll the one greit "character factory" of man, and the character of man depends largely upon the companionship of the boy. Fourfold Object of the Y. M. C. A. With an open door every day ln thc year, the local association Invites to Its membership men of every age, an I every calling. While in thp n-ain the work will minister to the all around needs of men and boys, yet it will also encourage and foster all movements that have for tlieir object the making of the best Canadian citizenship The New Westminster Association with Its Men's Sunday Meetings ano' bible classes reaches a large number of men and hoys that the churches never reach, thereby assisting the va rious churches in their work. . ] The debating club aims to instruct' the men in the principles governing speech-making, delivery, etc. The billiard and pool tables, bowling alleys, boys' game room and the numerous social gatherings that are held tend to draw the men and boys closer together in the bonds of com- j radeahip. The up-to-date gymnasium and thc I swimming pool with the various I classes attends to the physical side of |the members. Recreating in the fullest extent of the word. of the ordinary routine ot everyday ' life in distant places, which are of interest to English readers. All material sent in will receive most careful consideration. I am, Yours faithfully, T. FISHER UNW1N, 1 Adelphi Terrace, Slr.iud, London. W. C. PPPPPPPPPPPBPPBSSBSSSSS+SS \ Correspondence | ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The Westminster Daily News does ijjit hold Hself retfpdriBible 'lol; the opinions expressed1 in- 'correspondence. SONGS FROM OVERSEAS. Sir���in the course of the last few years I have had the pleasure of publishing a number of volumes of verse by poets whoBe Inspiration is drawn from their experiences of the wild ind remote life on the distant frontiers of civilization. Among the most notable of these volumes have been "Songs of a Sourdough" and "Ballads of a Cheechako" by the young Canadian poet, Robert W. Service; 'Songs of Nigeria" by "Adamu" (E. C. Adams); "South Africa and Other Poems" by A. Vine Hall; "Songs of out of Exile (Rhodes ian Rhymes)" by Cullen Gould3bury, and from outside the British Empire, .he "Cowbov Songs" colected by Mr. John A. Lomax in the Wild West.. I have determined to issue these works n untform volumes, as the nucleus of a series called "Songs From Overseas." pjdf But I do not intend to confine %the series to these volumes. My object is to bring together as much as possibl-3 Of the good poetry that has been written and is still being written by pioneers of civilization, and I trust to form a collection of sterling and stirring poetry which will make "Songs From Overseas" a familiar name to all lovers of strong and elemental literature. Inclusion in such a series will keep the names of already well- known authors before the public to whom they most appeal, and serve as the most effective medium of introduction for pools hitherto unknown. Wrtli this ond In view 1 appeal to all writers of English verse in every part ef the world to send me the'.r work, whether in MS. or already published outside the United Kingdom, with a view to publication. I should like to add that I am at all times delighted to consider manuscripts of all kinds from fiction to memoirs or books of travel or records .NfeVMKO IA&KTWES are best for nursing mothers because they do not affect the rest of the system. Mlldbutsure. 25c, a box it your druggist's, NATIONAL DRUG AND CHCMICAL CO. OF OANAOA, HMITtO, IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP This is the best Ready Made Cough Syrup on the market. We baek up this statement with our guarantee to refund the money in any case when not satisfactory Curtis Drug Store For PHOTO GOODS SPECTACLES 8EEDS Phone 43; L. D. 71; Roa. 72. New Wsstmlnstsr, B. C. BUY THIS BUNGALOW West End, close to car; levely view; all in lawn; 5 rooms, thoroughly modern; superior finish; fire place, furnace, fixed-in wash tubs, built-in buffet, electric fixtures. An ideal cosy home for the coming fall. $300 Cash handles this, and the balance to arrange. ThePe0ple9TrustC0.fr 451 Columbia Street PHONE 669 HOTEL DUNSMUIR This New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam throughout. Hoi and cold water and Telephone in every room. Cafe and dining room in connection second to none in the city. The best accommodation in New Westminster. Everything Modern and Up-To-Date SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. SPROULE ,BROS., Props. Eighth Street. New Westminster. )ne mlnutv from B.C.E. and C.P.R. Stations. THREE Money Makers Beautiful corner, all in bearing fruit trees, 47Vs * HO feet, one block from car $900 $50 cash and $10 per month. 33 ft. lot on llth Ave., $300; $25 cash, $10 monthly. 50 ft. corner on Sixth Street. HOUSES TO RENT. Warner, Bangs & Co. Phone 1024. Coldicutt Blk. East Burnaby. �� ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� Y. M. C. A. NEW3 AND NOTES. ��� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ ..i ������������������ Mr. Mott In Asia. Tho greatest effort of his life Is right before Mr. Mott, who ls now on Ills way to the Far Kast at chairman of tho. Continuation Committee of the Kdlnbiirgh Missionary Conference, representing: nil denominations. On this tour he is accompanied by tieorge Shcrw��xj<l Eddy. They will meet In conference with Christian leaders of ill'fhe "Mission Boards to promote the ^mrtrirriMogether advance program of <Ihrtstlanlty abroad. Mr. Mott returns is *inje to attend tin; International Convention In U>a Angeles n May. ,( Bii^ldines to Upbuild Men. ��� Sixj-t^aifls of six men each devoted ' ttir<��- jdfiv* to raise $17,000 at Wood- srtn*t,'-Ont. They got $lK,24:i, Lord Strathcona gvlng $3000, It. K. Butler added a pledge of $1400 for a playground. A "Finish the Job" live-day cam- tfki*iv tor $30,000 at Belllngham, Washington, stuck al $18,000. The "1- "toU-ybQ-SO" people began to cronk, but to eivfrybody's surprise It won out wTOT PWh $2131 excess, a big thing In this dry town of 25,000 people. The j non-Christian people are still wondor- .tng how It was done. Ex-Governor THE MANAGER'S CORNER. Secretaries of lodges, athletic clubs, church and other societies should bear in mind that a charge of ten cents per line la Invariably made for all advance notices of entertainments, bazaars, games and sports, where an admission fee Is charged or the object Is a moneymaklng one. Announcements of regular meetings of church societies have heretofore been published free In The News, hut a charge will nine be made for Bif;h notices after December 1, 1913, This course Is in line with the policy adopted hy progressive papers throughout Canada. The high wage scale now paid nnd the Increased cost of materials required 111 the production of u newspaper has made n slight advance in advertising rates necessary and after December 1, 1912, all advertisers will be charged the rateB shown In a new rate card Just Ismied. A representative of The News will make a personal call on advertisers during the month to. arrange for position and other details. Commencing January 1, 1(112, a charge of $1.00 per month will be made for church notices appearing every Saturday In the church directory, providing the notices do not average more than ten lines. Church workers will, we trust, feel that this charge Is a reasonable one, as It Ih really lower than that made by other papers published In cities of the size of New Westminster. ������������������������������������������ ��� ��� 4 ��� 4 i a ��� <��� <��� <��� 4 ��� V ��� ��� ��� 4> ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� * ��� ��� FURNITURE SALE THREE CARLOADS of Christ- * mas goods coming. We need space. Do you need Furniture ? Buy now, buy here and save money. Substantial reductions. Quality counts. Prices talk. Below we give a few prices picked at random. SIDEBOARDS LARGE CUPBOARD and BEVELED PLATE MIRROR $14.75 Briss Trimmed Bed with (TO CA Spring and Mattress, Complete 4>0��Jv Wardrobes, with large hoveled plate mirrors, finished either ln early Kngiish or golden, while they last $9.00 We have two Pullman Davenpo ts, upholstered In genuine leather, that got very slightly damaged In transit. The damages are barely noticeable, and rather than reu. holster them, they aro put on sale Below Cost. Kitchen Cabinets and Cupboards. These must he seen to be appreciated. Cabinet complete $11.90 Morris Chair AMERICAN **nCkfx LEATHER *b.yU ANOTHER* A^AA IN VELOUR $#.9U DESKS AND Office Furniture at Special Prices Furniture and Furnishings is our BUSINESS, not' a side line. See our stock. Quality counts. Prices talk. Special j.rices hold good up to, and including, Saturday, November 16, and are for Cash Only. DENNY & ROSS THE BIG FURNITURE STORE CORNER 5IXTH AND CARNARVON STREETS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. * ��**��"��*����*��idk-'' ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE I MAKE DRAWN GAME I AT SAPPERTON PARK East Enders Go 8trong In First Half j business ���Burnably Outplayed by City Eleven. played were keenly fought. Tommy Mills of the Royals collected 258 pins for the high single last week, and pocketed the prize for the second time this season. The printers of the city are busy organizing a team for tbti purpose of taking on ay other team of one line of Two interesting games were staged on local grounds on Saturday between teams of the city soccer league. The Bankers vs. Sapperton, perhaps, ex- Cited the most Interest, quite a crowd gathering at Sapperton Park. The result, a tie, just about Indicated the play, although the financial students were outplayed In the first half. ��� The heavy ground, on account of the long graBs, somewhat interfered with the play. Al Moody Park, the City romped away with the game against Burnaby, the final score beng 4-0. Robertson, just out from Scotland, made hls first appearance for the Ctty, and was one of the leading lights in tbe attack. Tbe following Is the standing: ������������������������������������������������ ��� ��� ��� BRITISH FOOTBALL. ��� ��� ��� ������������������������������������������������ SPORTSMEN! Your attention is drawn to the fact that we have the largest variety of shooting accessories in the city. r Sterlingworth Dble. Bbl. Hammerleaa Shotguns, each $35.00 L. C. Smith Shotguns, each $32.50 Parker Shotguns, each $50.00 Hump Guns, ali makes, each $28.00 DOMINION, U.M.C. and WINCHESTER Loaded Shells In all loads from 75c to $1.25 per box. COME UP Sixth Street and see our display. It will Interest you. IM. J. KNIGHT & CO., Ltd. 55 SIXTH STREET. ?9 ^^^ PHONE 237. IF YOU WISH TO SELL AN AGREEMENT OE SALE It Will Pay You To Get Our Rates FOR GOOD SECURITY REASONABLE TERMS. NO DELAY. WESTMINSTER TRUST7QKD J. J. JONE3, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lorne Street, New Westminster. ACADEMY ROBBED. Thsft P. w. Bankers 6 4 City 5 4 Sapperton ... .5 3 104th Regt ... .'4 0 L. 0 1 1 3 3 4 D. 2 0 1 0 1 0 UE. Pts. 10 8 7 2 1 0 SENIOR 80CCER LEAG Hibernians Snowed Under by Victorious Thistles. Vancouver, Nov. 10.���The Hibernians were no match for the Thistles yesterday afternoon in a senior boc- cer league match, the Scotchmen running away with the game, eight goali to nil. Although the Hibs played ten men throughout, it was clearly a case of how many the Thistles would score, so demoralized were their opponents. The following is the league standing: P. \V . L . D. F. Thistles ..5 4 0 1 20 Westmpster . . .5 2 0 3 9 Westham .. . ..4 1 2 1 6 Hibernians .. ..5 1 3 1 6 ���Celtic ..3 1 3 0 6 A. Pt. 2 n 6 7 5 3 18 3 16 2 London, Nov. 10.���Results of league football games played yeBterday afternoon resulted as follows: First Division. Blackburn Rovers 2, Newcastle United 0. Derby County 5, Sheffield United 1. Everton 1, Chelsea 0. Manchester City 1, Bradford City 3. Middlesborough 3, Liverpool 4. Notts County 1, ABton Villa 1. Sheffield Wednesday 5, Oldham Athletic 0. Sunderland 3, Manchester United 1. Tottenham Hotspur 0, Bolton Wanderers 1. West Bromwich Albion 2, Woolwich Arsenal 1. Second Division. Barnsley 3, Stockport County 1. Birmingham 4, Lincoln City 1. Blackpool 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Bradford 2, Leicester Posse 2. Bristol City 1, Notts Forest 2. Bury 1, Burnley 1. Fulham 3. Preston North End 1. Grimsby Town 2, Hull City 0. Huddersfield Town 0, Clapton Orient 0. Leeds City 4, Glossop 0. Southern League. Queen's Park Rangers 2, Exeter City 1. Brent ford 1, Portsmouth 0. Gllllngham 0, Brighton apd Hove Albion 0. Northampton 4. West Ham United 3. Reading 2, Watford 0. Southampton 3. Merthyr Town u. Stoke 2, Bristol Rovers 1. Norwich City 0, Coventry City 3. Plvmo'ith Argyle 0, Crytal Palace 0. MUlwall Athletic 0, Swindon Town *a*aa*m* BTILi.- WINNING. Royal Clty High School Beat Cottage United With Ten Men. 1. Rugby. Africans 25, Midland Coun 6 1 1 30 4 13 6 1 0 20 6 12 4 2 2 18 9 10 2 3 2 5 8 6 0 6 2 6 30 3 0 5 1 2 24 1 ( Thc soccer team cf thc Royal City Hiph School kept up their winning Ftreak on Saturday afternoon by defeating Cottage United one goal to nil. WINon t'rned the trick In the flrst half by bulging the net for the lonr tnllv. The Westminster's victory is all tbe more emphatic by the fact thai they played the entire ninety minutes with only ten men. The following is the standing of the teams: Alliance Table. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts St. Andrews's .8 !> O, H.'s 7 Cedar Cottage 8 S. O. E. ......7 Cottage Un'td .8 ��th Regiment .6 INTER-CITY RUGGER. Vaneouver Rep. Team Defeats Victoria hy Marrow Margin. Victoria. Nov. 10,-The Vancouver Jtugby team defeated Victoria yesterday afternoon by a score of 6-5. it was a close game throughout, the score just about Indicating the play. A pouring rata which sent In as the idavers took the field V���e����* an exhibition auch as would have been etaged had It been clear, and the> Cap tal Cty fifteen were at a strong dlsad vanSe owing to their three-ouarter passing rallies being spoilt by the slip ^e^no-bolders ontnlayedIthe VU> torians on the defensive. ^and nearty every attack was broken up before the Islanders became dangerous; ^^Sg^^hTrorson St. Lopl. College &*$$&��& nlng r��ord ^.M^JS^SSas contested thto ������">^ *������������*�������������������� p I 8TRIUM ANt ���***����� J Tenpin^^^'"^ we^��ght-ci*t��P^d ^<?wt South ties 3. PlacVhenth 13, Oxford 3. Cambridge 35, London Scottih 0. Newport 11. Gloucester 8, Richmond 30, United Services 15. Old Leysians 17, London Hospitals 6. ���London Welsh 11, Guy Hospital 3. Swansea 6, Cardiff 1. In the amateur International association game played Uodav betweeu England and Belgium tne former took the long end of a four to 0 score. Scottish League. Aberdeen 0, Kilmarnock 0. St. Mlrren 1. Alrdrieonians 0. Celtic 1, Hearts 0. Partlck Thistle 2, Clyde 2. Dundee 1, Raltli Rovers 0. Hibernians 3, Falkirk 3. Hamilton Academicals 0, Third Lan ark 6. Morton 2. Motherwell 2. Queen's Park 2, Rangers 3. Flrat Division. Teams��� P. W. L. Aston Villa .7. .13 7 t Blackburn R 13 Newcastle TJ 12 "'est Bromwirh A. ... .11 Manchester City Sheffield Wed. Rolton Wand. . Ow-by County Oldham Ath. .. Liverpool 6 6 7 .11 7 ..11 7 ..12 7 .11 6 ..12 4 ^_^^^ ..12 6 Sunderland 12 5 Bradford City 18 6 Manchester United .... 11 4 nivorton 12 5 Mlddles'bro 11 3 Woolwlnh A 12 2 Notts County 12 2 Chelsea 12 2 Sheffield United 11 1 Tottenham H ..12 0 A Strange Tale of a Clever Which Was Returned. We are officially informed that the three miniatures stolen from the Royal Academy at Burlington Hoi �� on a recent Saturday morning hsve been returned and are now placed in the exhibition, says a London paper. The miniatures have returned but the mystery remains. They came hick in two brown paper parcels, duly sealed, stamped, snd addressed in printed letter? to "The Royal Acsd��my of Arts, London. Glass with care.' One parcel was delivered at 8.30 p.m.. the other an hour later. If evidence was needed to prove that they really did come through the post it mght be found in the fact that the class of one of the miniatures was broken. But other clues beyond this and the letters "BY." whicii may be the postmark of Rugby or Derby, there is none, for the sender forgoi to give his or her name and postal address. It is clear, therefore, that the sender is not anxious to be thanked either as a penitent thief or as a public benefactor, for in one or other of these roles he or she must appear. The manner in which the portraits were abstracted leaves no doubt about the theft. When the doors of the Royal Academy were opened to the public on Saturday morning there were displayed in a velvet-lined case with a glass top, three miniatures. One was the portrait of Miss Mary Anson Farrer, in a white frotfk, smither was a portrait of Mrs. Westley Richards in a lace fichu with a pink rose, while the third was a portrait of Mr. Ernest Crofts, R.A. The case, firmly screwed to a slopping stand, was in the water-color rooms, to which there are three entrances���one to the refreshment room, another to the black and white room, and the third to another room leading to the vestibule. The risk of discovery was, therefore, threefold. During the first hour after opening the visitors are few and it is admitted that on Saturday morning some of the janitors were withdrawn for other duties. The conditions, therefore, were favorable, as was evident' from the core with which the pictures were removed. It was no clumsy or amateur housebreaking performance. The wire pins of the brass hinges at the back ol the case were taken out and there was nothing more to do but raue the glass lid and take ths miniatures from the pins on which they hung. Miniatures once in one's possession are eajy to hide and the ordinary visit' r to the Royal Academy is not usually suspected of carrying away art treasure? So much for the manner of the crime. What of the motive? The fact that the property has been promptly returned suggests to the authorities that someone has been playing "a stupid joke." If it was a practical joke the excuse msy be discovered in the remark of another of the chief officials of the Royal Academy: "It may be that the person who took them wished to demonstrate that a sufficiently keen watch was not kept over the exhibits. Anyhow, the detective guard has since been increased." It, as seems more than probable, this is the explanation, Ihen it is clear CHEAPEST BUY AT EDMONDS Four lots, 50x123 feet each, in block 3 district lot 91, close to Rich- mond street; $(00 each. Terms one-quarter cash, balance ,6, 12 and 18 months at 7 per cent. Interest. Exclusively by T. H. McCORMICK REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 927. Suit 19, B. C. E. R. Depot, New Westmlnater B. C. 1 15 fcalglit;.�������� ca>t. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. Under the patronage of the proponent educational societies, a lecture la to be delivered tn the Opera House on Nov. 14 by B. R. Baumgardt. The lecturer haa bad a privileged Euro- . ean experience, associated for some time with Oxford, and has been a welcomed guest amidst tbe antiquities of the. museums ot London, Parla, Berlin, St. Petrsburg and Alexandria, tram which be has gathered the subject matter of hie lectures. The title, illustrated educational lectures, conveys a meaning which Mr. Baumgardt impresses upon: hla Hearers with a selection of views that today, are unequalled on the lecture i.ntat'frT", T^e'nnnortunlty to realise that somebody has been keeping in mind the theft of Leonardo da Vim ci's "La Gioconda" from the Iwnvre in Paris. Whe-i this outrage was 14 perpetrated Mr. Bsiley wrote tti The 111 Timee suggesting that- jrreater vigil- , ance should be exercise^ at the Royal ' Academy and hinting at opportunities. To this warning Sir F. A. Ka I ton, the secretary of the Roya] Academy, replied: "1 would merely remark that if Mr. Bailey hsd attempted to remove any picture in the Diploma or other galleries he would soon have found out whether there was anybody looking after them; also that though the staircase may be long I there is no way out of it except I through the entrance hall, where there is always a porter." Ths Bishop's WidV. ���* The late Bish��p Sheityshank* ono walked from India into Russia and, ruriou-ly. had nothing to tell about his extraordinary journey. Sonu time Rgo it was mentioned in a conversation. The correspondent remarked to him that it must have been a very interesting experience, and could he tell him anything about it. "No, no," he said in his vigorous, casual way, "nothing interesting. A great deal ot open country, quite uncultivated. I was a young man at that. time and thought it would be rather a good plan to. come back trom India tliat way. I thought I would walk it���not often done. Good old English exercise, you kno#���heel and toe."���Manchester Guardian. Ten! Peterrt^^^��� TueiW-iv,V" -_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^��^.^^^^^^_ Lan*. ' i- .*Jl*anviHe al- an epoch extending from the era of Wednesday���Roy**������'*"��� . ; < nt ���' to tho present day wonders, or leys (lBt��WlWf)��;' ._-*. y��. Capt the lite of the romantic genius, Napo- Thuraday--C��t' AT"*- . Thuraday- lnterett H.i>5JE the.*< ��.d��\K leon Bonaparte, and an association with the heavens for an evening are of more than passing Interest It it to be hoped the student, scholar and citizen will give Mr. Baumgardt - a CITY THEATRE D. BRAT. Manager. Today's Special Feature "Virginins" Reliance Drama. "An Exciting Outing" Powers' Comedy. Other good films on programme. The Popular Shoe Store | Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock 641 Front Street OUT OF THE HIGH RENTAL DISTRICT CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRM'S SALE PRICES. MODNAY Iif-- ALL RECORDS BEATEN ON SATURDAY Opening up this morning 8 cases of Felt and Leather Soled Slippers and Juliets.' Travellers' samples bought at Big Discount. Ready by afternoon with these. Sole agents for Westminster for the famous K Boots. Depot for Leckie'a Boots and Ahren's School Shoes. A $20,000 Stock to Select Prom r BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS GET OUR PRIGB*.QH, Lumber Lath and Shingles BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. 'THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" Fraaer Milb, B. C Telephone 890 Educational Lecture Entertainment BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED IN ARTISTIC COLOR Thursday, Nov. 14 8.30 p. m. *************\\**********************\\^^^M of Civilization 130 COLORED VIEWS. .���t\'i\n^ttfy."'tts "��� GENERAL ADMISSION 31.00 Students, Members of Educations' Societies, Halt Rate. Seat Bale at Tidy the Florist's after Monday. Bracelet Watcnies Special Gold Filled Bracelet Watch $9.00 SEE WINDOW CHAMBERLIN ��*&��� Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Elotyfo *att*.ay. m i p-iitrfii" Mix With tte Bunch matches hearty welcome. / The Malay Peninsula. One of the richest countries in the world is that part ol the Malay penln- sula known as the Federated mates. These provinces are still under the rule of their native chiefs or sultana., though they are assisted by a British adviser. The tin mine* of these small states are more valuable than most gold mines, for they produce nearly half the world's supply of tin, and tha result ie an overflowing treasury for the states. Vast fofseta ol rubber trees are alao proving ����tramely pro- auwev THE KING'S HOTEL HAE THE Finest Pool TaHes h the Gty All the latest news la the sport line. English football results sai league 4 standings. John Hotchkles PROPRIETOR. ��� King's Hotel. Columhla Street. ii ��� in' i ' ,'i' r HOTEL FRASER E'GHTY ROOMS NEW AND MODERN Ths most comfortaMe rooms In the elty; hot and eold water an* steam radiator la each. Finest wines and spirits dispensed at the bar, and first elass safe run In coaneetion. /, THO*. WITHYMAN, Prey. rl^lFPV s^^^�� J Comer Frbnt and Eights ii'**'-* a' w^y 33 Hours to Prince Rupert 41 Hours to Hazehooi mior m ��� a ���i. ************** "S S. PRINCE RUPERT" MONDAYS (12 Midnight) for PRINCE RUPER* Connecting with O. T. P. Railway for points East; also with' S.S. "Prince John" for Stewart, Granby Bay, Massett and Queen Charlotte island points���bi-weekly. . . . . ' - ��� ���* a* -m l !S ���*.*������ SATURDAY (12 Midnight) (or VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. .i'i' ' ��� ' ' i ''*}*-' S.S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for Prince Rupert and wny ports, Ird, 13th and 23rd of each month. -^bW****************^^^^ iitpr Tickets to all Eastern destinations and to Europe. Z W. B. DDPIMWSCr. ����� VANCOUVER. B.C. W7 OrsimEl** H. O. SMITH, C P. * T. Phone Seymour 7100. B. H. BUCKUN, Pros, ud OwL Mgr. . BBARD8LEB, Vlee-PrssldeaL ���m*P*st*ms******* SMALL-! w. r. r. mm.un, hai^'tim MANUFACTURERS OP Fir, Cedar and tni)-t OOtttptll t: feith! .tifintuf IM. Phonss No., T snd S77. ���W ii :.:' .. iii ,-thl ���.ff-Hltl* '���A ��0* s*****pm*mpi iil!(WfP,^n.V PAGE SIX WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS > i .i��MMfim..i.ii..i.ii..i..T.i..i.i"ii-M��l^ j! A Country j ; Library ��� i It Wielded a Strong but .. * [ Silent Influence By P. A. MITCHEL ^l"l"lMl"l"i"l"i"l"l"!"l"l"l"l"l"l"I"fr* To me, a city business man, there Is nothing more delightful, by contrast with my accustomed tumultuous life, than a country library. Tbere ls no need ln one of these secluded nooks for tbe card used In city reading rooms, on which Is printed tbe word "Silencer a word which seems to recognize the fact that there Is turmoil about and a great effort is necessary to keep It out Being nervously tired, my physician recommended me to go to a quiet place and rest. I chose tbe village of B., where no summer boarders were to be found, and. finding qunrters In a private family, si-ttled myself down for a season of do nothingness. At first tbe sensation of Idleness was pleasant but 1 soon grew tired of It, and one morning passing the town library, a dainty little building built for the purpose. I went In. Tbe librarian was sitting at a table witb books ln piles about her. Tbe "I AH SOBltT TO DISTURB YOO." SHE SAID. door closed behind me noiselessly, and my footsteps made no sound on tbe rug thnt led from It to the desk. "I shall be in this towu for awhile," I began, nnd my voice, sounding very loud, I lowered It "My purpose being to reBt 1 would like to acquire the privilege of reading bere." "This Is a tree library," she replied. "Any one may use It," I wondered if her voice was natural ly sweet or hnd become so from constant modulation. I wished to hear more of It so I spoke of her surrounding* "Tour library," I said, "resembles In one particular, and only one, a cemetery. In the cemetery ail Is death, tbe bodies resting In graves or on shelves ln tombs. Here there are no bodies, bnt your shelved are loaded wltb living thoughts." 8he raised her eyes to mine, and I saw that whatever there might be In my comparison appealed to her. "There are graves bere. loo," sbe said. It was now my turn to listen. "Now nnd again," she continued, "we weed out books that nre dead. Some of tbem are Ihe remains of a past that has no longer any existence. Some nre composite photographs, never bavlng had any. life hi tliem, while some are bad. These books Iind a tomb In the cellar or are cremated." "Do all of your had books find graves?" I asked. "Yes. ln time. It Is tbe good that lives." "How do yon swonnt for that?" "For the reason tliat there Is n con stnnt development In mankind out of our primitive condition Tbere waa In that condition only the germ of bu man good hurled in brutality. As we advance the good Increases, while the brutality drops ofT" I was amazed to hnve come from s great city, wltb Ita Intellectual stars, to n country town to tind this feminine philosopher. "But pardon me." ahe continued; "my time belongs to the library. How can I serve you?" "By permitting me to go Into one ot these nlrnve tombs���or columlmrlimm. as the Romans called the receptacle! of tbe urns that held the ashes nt their deed���nnd enjoy the books." "Tour simile Is Inept" she replied, smiling. "These shelves do not hold the nshes of authors. The volumes would hetter be typified as phono graphic records." "Right but even that simile falls, for the book���or the phonographic record���Is only a medium through which tbe dead lives." Feeling that 1 bad taken up as much as or more of her lime than was eirns. able. I left ber, entered one of tbe "columbnrlums" nnd begnn to nose over the books. But I found that theee living-dead peraons were cold, while tbe librarian was full of life snd warmth. Between me and the former | there was nothing but a mental contact, wblle the latter drew me by a living force. I tried to banish tbe ��� girl and take hold of the books, but I found the latter tasteless beside the former. Finally 1 took up n literary urn on the cover of which was the name of Nathaniel Hawthorne. In ll I found that which permitted me to reod and dream while 1 read. I- dream ed of the librarian. 1 created tn my dren ma of ber something between the living in the flesh und tbe living In tbe paper nud which partook of the earthly parts of neither. I was sitting tn an easy chair read lng and dreaming when 1 was sudden ly recalled to myself by seeing the librarian standing before me. "I am sorry to disturb you," sbe said. "It Is an hour past the time for closing. I would not interrupt yon. but I bave duties at home ns well as bere." "Why did you not call me before?" I asked, looking up at her hnlf dazed. "I found some odds and ends thut 1 could as well attend to, and 1 did not need to calLyou." "��� "Nonsense, Vou were too good to Interrupt me." A slight flush wns all the reply I received. I left her pinning on her hnt and went out feeling that my doctor had sent me to tlie right place, lu tbe library I would find rest and refreshment In tbe books I would find friends, while in tiie librarian I would hare an ever present companion, both In tbe eflsb and In the spirit I went to tbe library every dny nnd stayed each dny till I wns asbnined to stay sny longer. The librarian wss very good to me. and when I made excuses to draw ber Into chat instead of doing her work she did not repulse me. I found the quiet of the place with Its presiding divinity restful ns well as delightful. I disliked to bnve nny one come In fo break the seclusion. And when now and again some man's sonorous voice resounded from the walls and rolled tbrough the alcoves It seemed very much out of place. 1 remained at B. as long as I wns able to be absent from the city, then bade adieu to the library nnd the librarian. I told her at laking leave of her how grateful 1 was to her and It for the rest 1 had received and exacted a promise from her thut If she ever came to the city sbe would let me know of ber arrival. My transition from tbe quiet I had enjoyed lo the turmoil of a metropolis grated on me. but I soon got used to It. nnd within twenty-four bours after my return I wns again Immersed In business. Then the library and the llhrurlnn were forgotten except after the work of the day was over and I laid my hend upon my pillow for a night's sleep. During tbe winter I received n tiny envelope containing n card with the name engraved on It of Mlss Mildred Trnsk and nn address. Who wus Miss Trusk? Wbere had I met her? I could not remember. However. I called on the lady and was received by��� tbe librarian. I hnd long looked forward to this meeting, but now It was realized I wus disappointed. Mlss Trask did not seem to be the same person. I was not able lu the new surroundings to resume the relationship thut bad existed be | tween us In the retreat at U. lu which I had passed so mnny dfcnmy hours. My remarks were perfunctory, and her reptles were, equniiy so. I noticed that*1 sbe, loo, showed disappointment. 1 fancied sbe blamed herself for sending me ber cord. This wbeu I began to gel up some degree of cordiality put a damper on my effort To make matters worse, I was obliged to leave the city tbe next day to be gone during the whole period of ber visit and was thus prevented from showing ber that attention I would bave liked to sbow her. As I took leuve of her ber hand lay passive nnd without warmth lu mine. I tried to say something genial, but Rhe did not belp me. 1 wished she budn't come or hadn't sent me her card. I found It Impossible to let the mat ter rest and wrote Miss Trask a letter say lug-untruthfully-that I was not very well nt the time of her appear ance In tbe city, ami since my enfore ed absence had prevented toy showing ber any attention I wished she would come ngnln She replied that there was no probability of her soon being able to leave her duties at the library. The mntter troubled me lo such n de gree tbat when tbe neit summer came ou I determined to spend my vacation st B, I desired to re-establish ��� my former relationship with the librarian, not with Mlss Trask, for she and fhe librarian did not seem to me as oue and the same person, bill the girl of whom I hnd dreamed In tbe alcove. One day I made my entrance Into the library Just as I had made II the year liefore The door closed noiselessly behind me. nml | advanced to lhe dealt Tbe librarian, sitting at her table, continued her work, but I thought I saw her start ns though she divined the entrance of some person of moment lo her 8be arose from the table, turned her face to mine, ami mir eyes met A smile of welcome broke over her features, whicb wns returned tiy ine In kind. "Why were yon so repellent," she nsked. "when I senl you my card? You asked me to do so " "I could not hnve answered tbnt question till this moment II wns meeting you In this delicious plnce." "I'erhnps thnt was wbat was the matter with tne." "To he sure It waa" Never In my life was there so qtitck a transition ns upon my second entrance to thc library. There bad been something dormant In me of which I bad been unconscious, but which sprang tn life the moment I reentered thtf place where It hnd been born. "Come wltb me," I snld. "Into the el cove " She went with me There w*. no one besides ourselves in tbe building 1 took her in my arms, Humor and Philosophy Br VVMCAJtl M. SMITH GETTING CLOSE. HOW wonderful to read about The Benutor who sits Around In Washington nnd makes The biggest kind of hltsl But should you meet Ihat same grand man OIT In the woods some day Tou would discover he was mads Of very common clay. The fudge who occupies the bench And keeps the* lawyers straight Appears while sitting there ai ease A man of heavy weight. But when you come to read with cart Decisions handed down you may observe he doesn't know That grammar Is In town. The man whn wears his clothes wltb taste And runs bis business well When he Is cornered by a kid May know nol how to spell, for, though he sports a massive front And handles cash enough. His education may not be More than a man sized bluff. And thus ynu cannot always tell By reason of his fume. For men In every walk of life Are pretty much ths same. They may have scaled the dizzy heights And sllrreil up quite a fuss. But when you come in sift tbem down They're like the rast of us. A GOOD MAN'S SON. ���t *t The Limit "Do you believe In woman suffrage?" "I do not" "Wbat: Don't you tblnk women should bave a voice ln public affairs?" "lf tbey bave any more voice tban tbey bave now tbe men will bave to make slgna" n * Unreasonable Dealers. "I tbongbt rou were going to buy on auto." "I bave changed my mind." "What mnde you do that?" "They refused to sell me one for a dollar down and 25 cents a week." Evasive. "Do yon think my wife can learn to sing, professor?" "Undoubtedly, she has a very flne voice, but It takes time. If I were you I would save my money aud buy a phonograph." Pure Cussadness. "The meanest mau bus been found again." "And what bas be done." "Ue always gers passes for his wife to Palm Iteacti in summer and to Petoskey to winter." Mta*** : The Remedy. "He wns an only son." "Spoiled. I suppose." "Badly." "Uow did be get enred?" ��� "Married au only daughter." Not So Effective as He Might Be. "It Is a good thing thut tireen's sucb a lazy man." "Why?" "Because he's sucb a knocker." Queer. "James has become a bot proposl tlon ��� "How did ihnt happen?" "Inherited s lot of cold cash." Preference. I'd like tc writ* a poem Thst ringing was nnd true. But I'd rather eat my dinner Jf It's all ths same to you. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Many a man would rather give his friend a ten spot when he's In trouble than to keep bis lawn trimmed or see tbut bis [iet bulldog hns exercise. Mnny a good Judge of human nature hns had his decision reversed. The mnn who doesn't know whnt he warns usually gets wbut's coming to him. Whether fhe rain fnlls alike npon the lift ami the unjust depends upon whether tbe unjust reach the umbrellas first Everybody loves s lover, bnt the car tno'ilst finds the |x>lltlclon also Inter est ing these days. These are the days when the small bor wishes be bud snved the nickels he spent at the picture shows so he could go to tbe circus. flnmehow homemade Ice crenm never tastes ns good to the summer girl ns tbe sort they dispense at the Ice cream pnrlors. We nlways give advice; we don't care to lend It A trrnnrb fa Jn��t es contnglons a* mwislps snd a lot more disagreeable to the neighbors. Bo����ltig another mnn's job is easy- It Is dolug tbe work that's hard If Isn't a cond. shlebodled eroiioj. that enn't drive ihe resr nt the fnmllj to ibe I'lcnii's sbow or (he saloon. Richard Cromwell Is an Almost Forgotten Historical Figure. Cromwell on his death-bed bad nominated his son Richard for succession to the Protectorate, T>ut he must have known better than any taan that that "transient and embarrassed phantom" was all unfitted to take up and bear a burden which he himself had latterly found no easy one. True. ithe succession passed easily and quietly from father to son. But it was a barren and fleeting succession nevertheless. ! Richard Cromwell waa crushed be- I tween the Parliament and the army, and was soon dismissed by the latter. He disappeared into obscurity, or, as Monck said, he "forsook himself," though in truth he had no great sell, I none worthy of his great lather, to forsake, and, surviving until 1712, be jwas hardly ever known by his I friends to refer to the great station he had once occupied. To Dryden lie was "the foolish Ishbosheth." J. R Green says that he was "weak and worthless," which is true enough from the point of view of high politics, though it does not seem to be true that lie was "lax nnd godless in his morals" as the same historian also says. Kindlier nnd more to the point is the verdict of the saintly Mrs. Hutch- jinson���"Gentle and virtuous, but became not greatness." | It was in the welter that ensued on I Richard Cromwell's fall that England I found in Monck a great, silent, disin- ; terested soldier, who, having no axes of his own to grind, as the modern [phrase runs, was slowly impelled by the force of circumstances and his own (shrewd judgment of their lvearing to pronounce for the restoration of Charles II. as the only solution of the existing confusion and impending anarchy. His decision was immensely popular, nnd he became the idol of the Kingdom until Charles himself appeared on the scene. We all know how the king was received, with what immeasurable rejoicing and welcome. "I stood in tiie Strand." says Evelyn, "and beheld it, and blessed God And all this was done without one drop ol blood shed, and by that very army that rebelled against him; but it was the Lord's doing, for such a restoraion was never mentioned in any history, ancient or modern since the return of the Jews from the Babylonish cuptivity; no.- so joyful n day and so bright ever seen in this nation, this happening, when to expect or effect such it was past all human policy." Such was the :>entiiiient of the time If the two sons of Charles I. had been other, better, and wiser men than they were, it micht have been the sentiment of to-day. Hut the revolution came in due course, and tlie House uf Stuart fell never to rise again. Yet, in spite of the faults arid follies of the Inter Stuarts, personal |..y. o'.ty to their House and Dynasty loug survived the expulsion oi James II. fmm the throne. It runs as a thread of undying romance throughout the otherwise drab texture of early Hanoverian times. It inspired some ol the most winning paces of Sett, nnd lives still in many a plaintive Jacobite ballad wliich fills us all with tender- r.ess. Such is the tou-hing persistence of "lost cause and impossible loyalties." A Piquant Position. Sir Henry Bellingham, who is His Majesty's lieutenu: t for the county of Louth, is a man of considerable influ ence in Ireland. He was educated at Harrow and Exeter College, Oxford, and besides being called to the Bar he served ns a captain of the 5th Battalion Koyal Irish Rifles. Hp was Commissioner of National Education for Ireland, and in 1380 he was elected M.P. for the county of Louth, During his Parliamentary career his position was very piquant nd interesting, for though a Conservative he Was iui avowed home ruler. To quote his own confession uf faith, which he made recently: "In the year I8S0, when I stood ns an avowed home ruler for this county of Louth. I received thc support both of Ihe Oar'.to 6 Club and the Conservative Win. Further, during the time I was in Parliament 1 was regularly summoned to the meetings of th������ Conservative party, and I have letters in iny possession from some of the Conservative leaders which are complete evidence of complicity with h> me ruW." Old letters generally wiusi embarrassment both in politics ami lovel In fact, Sir Henry Belllngham is prepared to prove thnt home ruie was started by a Conservative, and that for many years Conservatives sat as home rulers. Mr. Ponar Law must be praying to be saved tr> m his friends. A Gallant Courtier. A renin rkible personality is Sir Dighton Probyn, who is now approaching fill 80th year. For moro years tlian probably he cares to remember he has served the royal family, ar.d he is the second oldest courtier who is still in attendance. It is sixty years since he Joined the army. He wer.t through the Mutiny and was present at the siego of Delhi, taking part in innumerable engagements. He commanded the 2nd Puniab Cavalry, and wns rewarded with the Victoria Cross for tlie gallantry he displaved in several furious encounters with the Sepoys. He fouaht his way through a crowd of bloodthirsty rebels, and succeeded in gaining- possession of a standard, thus earning special com mendation from his superior offlcer. Following on the Mutiny he snw further active service in India, and added to his alresdy brilliant reputation A Curious Tombstone. Upton, near Peterborough, one of the smallest parishes in England, numbering only fourteen houses, possesses a tombstone of black marble, which becomes dsmp in patches whenever rain is about to fall. It is regarded in the village aa an infalli- l-Jt barometer. Queensland's Forests. Queeneland is estimated to have 40.00.0Ci acres of forests aa yet uninspected and unreserved. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBtIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements oi sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work stil:tly confidential. M. Broten, Koom 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Pbone 715 FRATERNAL. L. O. O. M., NO. 854���MEETS ON first, second and third Wednesdays in each month In K. of P. hall at 8 p.m. H. J. Leamy, dictator; J. H. Price, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� Tbe regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27.1. O. O. F., ls held every Monday night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fellows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting brothers cordially invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; It. A- Merrithew, V. G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $11,500,000 Reserve $12,500,000 The Bank has 350 branches, extending in Canada from thu Atlantic to the Pacific, lu Cuba throughout the Island; also ln New Foundland, Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica, Trtn ldad, Dominican Republic, New York and London, Eng. Drafts Issued without delay on all tbe principal towns and cities in the world. These ex- oelent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Rlehsrdson, Mgr. u PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrister- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 652 Columbia Btreet, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Officos. Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbii' snd McKenzie streets, New Wast minster, B. 0. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor snd notary, 610 Columbia street. Over C. P. R. Telegraph. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 j and 8, Guichon block, New West-; minster. Geerge E. Martin, W. G McQuarrie and George L. Cassady Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ... .$16,000.000.0ft .RESERVE $16,000,000.00 Branches tbrougnout Canada and Newfoundland, anc In London, Eng- land, I/sw York. ChUage and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico City. A general basking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, 'available wttb correspondents In all parts of tke world. Savings Bask Dspsrtmeit���Deposits ecel-ed In sums of $1 and upward, ind Interest sllowsl st I psr eent. psr tnnum (present rats). Total Assets over $186,000,000.00 NEW WE8TMIN8TER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Managsr. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrls ters and Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block, Columbia street, Ne* Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O Drawer 200. Telephone 6��. W. J. Whiteside. H. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. U J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANI Accountant Tel. H 128. Room Trapp block. BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Board of Trade meets In the board room, City Hall, as follows Third Fiiday of each month; quarterly meeting on tbe I Jird Priday ol February, May, August and Novem ber at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, seer* tary. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 10, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 7338F, issued in the name of George Seeley, has been filed in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published ln the City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, unless ln the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B.C., October 30, 1912. (1) ��� CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE 8ERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m��� 2 p. m. and 11:45. Leaves Vanoouver for Seattle 16 a. m. ami 11 p. m Leaves Vancouver- for Nanaimo 3 p.m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. m Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOAT8 FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednes dsy at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. e ED. OOULET, Ageat, New Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water, Aerated Water* Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 111 Office: Princess Bi WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IP YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. Ws have no bot air to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCHIS0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street EDMONDS Meat Met P. BURNS & CO. TELEPHONE L 883 Subscribers who do not receive The News before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only in tbls way may an efficient delivery be maintained. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAV CO. Winter Schedule 7:55 for Toronto and Nicola branch. 14:00 for St. Paul and Kootenay polntB. 18:20 for Agassiz Local. 19:55 for Imperial Limited, Montreal and Okanagan points. For reservation and other particulars apply to ED. OOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A., Vanoouver WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu Island Rising Sun Realty CoV Phone 968. Room 4 Tram Block- FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH 8ERQE, etc., Just Arrived. Perfect Fit and Workman- shllp Guaranteed. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street - 'ttt'tMssmptn ta-aaama-p-m f MY, NOVEMBER 11,1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY MEWS PACE SHVEN IN SIX REIGNS NSH WOMAN REMEMBEREC 81R WALTER SCOTT, PARIS NEW HERO. HUSBANDS AND WIVES. prew, Who Died ths Other Oa) Har Hundred and First Year, ftuld Recall the Day When a Part^ In Honor of ths Famous Novel t���She Drove Along the Clydi Hit Company. iany interesting facts are recalled fthe death in Great Britain���in hei year-of Mrs. Trew, of Arden pie House, Helensburgh. Thi lighter of the late Mr. Wm. DouRfiii widow of Mr. Petsr Drew, Mn v had lived in six reigns. 8h�� ent the greater number of hei illiful years with her widowed nunt Irs. Gilbert Douglns. of Orblston imirkshire. and she remembered low her aunt obtained the news ol pie battle of Waterloo. Mra. Douglas *ho M been on a visit to Wales fas making a call on two famoui romen. I.udy Kieanor Hutle- and Misi U'*h Ponsonby, when The Times wai ielivered at the house. The newspaper contained a briel (report of Wellington's great victory I-over Napoleon. From the same papei 1Mis�� Ponsonby learned of the death M a near relative, the gallant Sir Wm Ponsonby, and her vi��itor received the disturbing intelligence that hei brother Neil bnd been soverely wounded. This brother, afterwards Gen. 8ir Neil Douglas, had, it nppears Metchnlkoff's Discoveries Regarding Old Age Cause a Sensation. Thp hero of to-dsy in Pnris is Dr. Elie Metehnikoff. His name i.s upon every tongue. Stimulated by his discoveries, Parisians, male and temule, all have a vague hooo of living to be ��.1 o'd as Mcthus'lHh. Since Metehnikoff presented the rrsult of his investigations on longevity to the An.demy of Sciene s hi�� glory has inereasr-d tenfold. So also has respect for man's faithful friend, the dog. For the serum which is to revolutionize our length of days comes from the dog. This lionized, gold-spectacled, long-haired, grizzly- bearded, unkempt man has forced his name into every study and every salon. The name of Professor still clings to him since those distant days when he taught biology in the University of Odessa. About thirty years ago he took up the study of medicine, particularly that part of it to which biology naturally led up. He came to Paris in 1888, or twenty-four years ago. Since that time he has been connected with the Pasteur Institute, the immortal founder of which took him at once to his bosom. For Pasteur hud already read nnd admired the works of the learned Russian. Pasteur paid this savant the small salary of eight hundred dollars a year. But we must renumber that th" world-famed institute. Love May or May Not Be Permanent as the Cate May Be. A clever saying by Percy White, in "The Patient Man," points out tliat marriage is the great dispe'.ler of the illusions with which passion binds humun reason; that marriage creates for its.lf perspectives in whicii character attains its justest value. Love and hallucination are twin-brothers; marriage the interpr?ter of their mysteries. Now this, though cl��ver, is not wholly true. Love can exist, real, powerful love, without any hallucination, and this is the love that lasts. If the love does not last, (lien it was not lov.\ hut hallucination or illusion, marriage or no marriage. It did not need the sacrificial��� for it is sacrificial, even at its best- altar of matrimony to be the means of dispelling the illusion. Time alone would" have done that. Marriage may be an eye-opener, but Time is one also, and may' be a better one. Husbands and wives choose one another, or are chosen, or the matches nre made by others, and it seems to be the merest toss up, under all conditions, as to whether the match will be successful or not. There is, of course, such a thing as "shaking down," in course of time, even with matches that might in the beginning have heen described as unequal, or even unhappy- There is sueh a thing a3 g'tting us-d to the yok? and the burd-n. One can get NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL \rrlval' 10:60���Vancouver via Q. tl which has grown to be a mighty force, used to anything��� almost! MRS. DRKW. t>��en wodhded in the knee st Quatre Bras, hut nevertheless took part in ih* battle of VVaterloo. Mrs. Drew aa* one of the Vew remaining links wilh Sir Walter Scott, and it is worthy of note that she died only just prior to tbo day of the great novel- l*''s anniversary. When she wus 1J years of age Sir Walter Scott was a visilor ut Orbiston for three or foui | days, and she was in his compauy on I sev ml oocasiona. Miss Douglas, as she then was. was one of a distinguished purty which met in honor of the novelist. To the yrung lady Scott, theij struggling with misfortune, se--nnvf in the highest spirits, and Mrs. Drew had plensntil memories of a drive along the Clyde valley in hit company. Up till within t'.-.e past decade Mrs. Dr-'w used to pay a yearly vitit to London, by whicii means she kept in touch with what wat going on in society. Sh" was well informed and was a bright cosversationslist. always especially j interested in Greek history. She wan th: author of some poetical pieces of J considerable merit. In the Helensburgh district the wat held in the highest esteem, and her benefactions on Garelochside were very considerable. As recently as June of last year, when the was only two months from completing hsr 100th year, she attended and personally performed the ceremony of unfurling a flag which, along with a flagstaff, she had presented to Row School. Unrecorded Dreams. The subject of dreamt it one of ths most intricate and perplexing in the entire fleld of mental philosophy, and it hsi not yet met with thst amount of attention whieh iti importation would teem to demand. Sir William Hamilton, the great metaphysician. luld that, "whether we recollect our dreamt or not. we alrayi dream." To have no recollection of our dreams dors not prove that we have not dreamed, for it can often be shown that we hsve dreamed, though Ihe dream ha* left uo trace upon our memory. Nsvsr Touched Him. One dey during the ft>uth African ���war in orderly delivered a message in somewhat free snd easy language from Lord Kitchener to General Smith-Dorrlen. "Tell Lord Kitchener 1 shall be ready to mote in two houn," replied Smith-Dorrlrn, and remember to tay 'pleMtV *"���-. neat time yon speak lo met" Brwmlfll ����� Lord Kitchener, the orderly duly de- livered the message. "And you have io o.y 'pleaae* tha next time yon spesk to him!" ht wound sp nnefr pectedly. ..;\. . Taking Him In Tims- Mr. NeWlywed-By the pay.,�����*"��*��� iid 1 ever Mil you ��hout ^j������ ful heiress who on��e wauled mt f>r t husband? .... ~ : 7L-1- M rs. NtwlyWd-No. d*jr. A - - nave never told Bt* �� U�� l�� ���� mow of. - " t*' Jutt to. "T thought you ���*idjrtkfSriD,t ive without me." WW*-*". ��� ' do I did" smttetf tht *}**��� all." ' was then on'y such a tiny concern that Dr. Metehnikoff deciinsd for n time lo accept even the pittanc- which Pasteur could ill afford to pay. Only since 1910, when a legacy left by tho philanthropist Osiris���the same who gave the Chateau de Malmaison to France���cnme into operation, has Metehnikoff begun to receive a salary of three thousand dollars a year. He was then, and is now, assistant managsr of the Pasteur Institute. As vice-president Metchnikoff's habits ore of the simplest, h_> can afford to spend what he earns on philanthropic cuuses. His clothes cost a minimum. During th�� day, while occupied in his laboratory at the Pasteur Institute, he wears overalls. When hc sallies forth to go home he is dressed in a shiny black coat whieh at its best did not cost more than ten ilo'.lars. His tie, also of black, is usually awry and sometimes one side of a shirt collar, clamoring to hi sent to the laundry, is open. His shoes come from those stores whDre a uniform price of two dollars a pair is charged, and are so much too big for the w?arer that their toes turn heavenwards. Th�� whole i.s surmounted with an unhrushed derby hat. which in its most palmy days commanded a price nf fifty cents. Dr. Metehnikoff travels by the underground railway to the St. Lazare station, always second class. He pays three cents for the trip. Out to his tiny vi'.ia at Veil net h' also travels second class, doubtless because there is not s third. Here he and his wife lead tha simplest of lives. Th��y are almost vegetarians. They drink much milk and eat many vegetables. Dr. Metehnikoff is usually described as a Jew. and he has the characteristics of that ancient and clever race. Yet his fath?r belonged to the | orthodox or national churc'i ot Russia, and his mother was a Protestant. All old back-veld farm"r was Tiding hack from the cemet ry with his n"phew, after burying his aged wife. "Well, she's gone," sighed the bereaved husband. The nephew assented dutifully. "She k'pt good care of me for forty years," said the widower. The nephew murmured sympathetically that he had always understood that it was so. "And, do vou knew." continued the mourner, frankly and simply, "towards the last I almost got to like her!' ��� .at Then* is such a thing as getting to like" a person, a place; thera is suoh a thing us "getting used to" even such a tremendous . proposition to be up against as an incompatible wife or husband. Ths incompatible may not be incompatible for ever. Time and custom and force of habit change many things and alter rpany most div-rgent points of view into some semblance of harmony. It is not the easiest mntter on earth to get a perfectly matched pair of��� anvthing! Some peonle merry because they drad loneliness, .others remiin single from a love of solitude; and there is a third section who. like Artois, in "The Call of the Blood," siy firmly "Married life wouldn't suit me. I dislike lonelintss, yet I couldn't do without it. In it I find toy liberty ns an artist." Manv betid's artists find a lack of liberty in the life matrimonial, and os fnr s"litud->. it is an unknown quantity. The average husband or wife would ba supreme.y shocked to .think that his or h?r partner cherished any desire at any time for #Uch an unauthorized and unaccustomed luxury. Fortunately, husbands have to ba away fmm their horn" many hours of the day, for marriage would be more of a failure than it it. Closing N. It. 23:00 45���Burnaby Lake and Vancouver via B. C. E. R... 7:45 16:45���Vancouver via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday).14:20 fl 40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Bunday). 11:16 (2:00��� Vanoouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).16:00 tl: 00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).2v:80 10:00���Port Mann tdally except Sunday) 9:45 10:30���Barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday, and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday 13:13 7:40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday).11.16 10:50���Victoria via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday).20:30 18:00���Edmonds and Central Park (dally except Sunday) 16:00 4:15���Crescent, Whit* Rock and Hlaine idaily except Sunday) 9:46 11:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and Vrlday) 14:00 18:10���Abbotsford, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 7:13 16:16��� Hall's Pralrle, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (dally except Sunday) 9:45 16:16���United Statea via Q. N. R. (dally excent Sunday)..16:00 11:50���Sapperton and Fraser Mills dally except 16:46���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via O. N. R. (dally except Sunday). 14:20 7:30��� United Statea via O. N. R. (daily except Sunday).. 9.45 Li:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday) 14:0b J: Z0���Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. Lehman, Aldergrove, Otter, Shortreed, Surrey Centre,Cloverdale,Lang- ley Pralrle. Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan, Sardis, Sperling Station, Dennison Station, Brad ner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) 9:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- dsy 14:0f 20:4O--ChiIllwack via B. C. E. R. (lally except Sunday). 17:SO 11:20���Abbotsford, Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (dally exceot Sundav) 17:30 20:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Sunday). 17:30 2:00���Fraser Arm and Alta Vista and Oakalla ....23:04 royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights arq not being operated such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the leasee will bo permitted to purchase whatever, available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of fiO an acre. For full information application should be made to tbe Secretary of the Department ot the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy( Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement vill not be paid for. Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS TRUST WESTMINSTER Phone 661. BLOCK. Box 772. RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. H. GOS8E, Manager. 903 Dublin Street. . Phone 984. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GULATIONS. RE- 11:50- COAL MINING rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a por- Sunday) 7:15 ' t'on ��' ^*e province of British Columbia, may be leased tor a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant , Application for a lease must be made by the applicant In person to D. McAulay Tel. 761. ARCHITECT Cor. 6th and Columbia All points east and Europe (daily)' 1:11 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (daily except 1 Sunday) 13:15 9:26���All points east and Europe (daily) |13:13 11:50���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 7:13 12:00���Central Park; MeKay and Edmonds (dally except Sunday) 11.16 0:00���Ladner, Port Gulchon, Westham Island, Ban Villa 13:15 13:00���East Burnaby (dally except Sunday) 13:0C .0:00���Timberland (Tueaday and Friday) 13:3( 10:00���Annieville and 8unbury (daily except Sunday) .13:15 11:20���Rand. Majuba H1U via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 Second Hand Store J. G, 8MITH. Buy and sell new and second hand goods of all kinds. Tools especially, the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district; M Mclnnes Street. Phone 100�� in which the rights applied for are situated. . In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 vhich will be refunded if tbe rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting tor the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phona 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. "' Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city,- light aod Heavy Hauling CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. Draining Desert Lands. One of the curiositrs of irrigation is tliat it is sometimes necssary to drain such lands. When the lands are situated on a comparative lev"! the water from the irrigating ditch above geips along the line between the rock formation and the soil to the land below and in many cases accumulates in such an amount thst it actually becomes swampy. Then it has to be drained, just as in the case of swamps. It seems strange to witness the laying of a drainage system in an arid country, but it has done a great many tim-'s. The age user of irrigation '" trace his lack of ben aver- rho fails may success to the too Built W The number M ��* < *#*#**���" liberal use of water. Inst-ad of watering he really drowns his crops. Why Hs Cams. A msn rushed into the barber shop and jumped into the first waiting chair, explaining, "Shave in. a hurry. The barber was about to apply the lather when he noticed the customer s face It had been shavd in spots and looked like a wornout hair nig. "I beg your pardon," said the barber, "but whoever shaved you did not understand his busings or "must have been nearsighted," "That's all right " replied the customer rather sharolv "Every man to his trade. You arc a barLr-well, I am not; that's why I came here." Why Hs Rsfustd a Fes. I wss born in Bonn, and a fellow student, an Englishman, was taken with sudden and ������������' ��ln""- ,.* propped him up, ran to the chemist at the corner and asked for a doctor. There was a doctor-by a happy chance-lodging in the room above. He came and attended my frend. with much attention. After some hours, when the matter seemed over I asked him what was the tee.^ He threw up his hands and protested n his best English-, ?�������*��- nothing I I am on my holidays. ��� London Standard. A True Flsh Story. Here is a flsh story loid by a British nobleman: An-Irishman hsd caught a big pike. Noting a lump in its stomsch, he cut it open. "As I cut It open there was a mighty tush and a flapping of wings, and away flew o wUd duci, and wben I looked inside thehi was a neat, with four eggs, and she hsd been sfther sitting on that neat." ; Hens en ths 1>ai... Fresh eggs laid on tha train formed the latest luxury offered recently to trnve'ers on the Canadian Pacific Rtilway. Th^y nra not obtainable any longer. The hens laid many eggs, but they mud", tno much no3*o. A carload of hers wos ntttrchsd to the Imperial Limit fl Etprrm for its kans-continent.*! journey from Mont- tosI to Vancouver. \ Hats In Mexico. In Mexico and ether Spanish speakirg countri's the hat has for centurits be.'n the object of man's vanity. Tbe custom found its origin in the days when th�� Hapsburg power was supreme. One of the most cherished privileges that the old grandees enjoyed was that of wearing their hats in the presence of royalty. The absolute power ol the monarch left them little else to do but enter* into rivalry with one another in regard to the srl^ndor of their head ooverings. The gay cor.oeit spread raoidly throughout the Spanish dom- in.ons, and even to^iay characteristic gugarioal hats may be found in Mexico for sale at the astounding price of from $500 to $1.000 for a single hat. Ths Meaning ef Sympa*y. It was a clever Frenchwoman who said: "Tbose who havs suffered much are like those who know many languages. They have learned to under- utand and to be understood by many. It is an impossibility to fully sympathise with another's experience unless it has been at some time one s own. ln trouble or grief we turn instinctively to some one whom at know has b?en through the same experience. It is the old human longing for compariionship that shows itself. Thj feeling is strong within us that she will feel and know with me. Therein lies the meaning of sympathy." A Bsar and a Log Jsm. A big log jam that on one occasion blvclted a river was broken in a pe-^ culiar manner. A brown bear was noticed by one of the rivermen prowl- ii g around the skids and later was observed crawling over the piled up timber. Gradually bruin worked his way down to the key log and atticked it frantically. Instantly the mass ot logs broke. The bear was crushed to pieces. Later it was learned that the key log was filled with honey. A South Ssa Edsn. The Friendly islands of the South Sea are described as an earthly Eden. The natives have nothing to do but catch flsh, gather fruit, sing songs and grow fat. The women are very .beautiful, but a trifle heavy, weighing between 850 and 400 pounds. When a white man goes there to live he has to e'eposit $50 with the Government. If he lives a decent life this money is returned to bim at the end of two years. II he makes trouble the money is confiscated and he is deported. ' Quits Unnatural. He���I thought the author of thia play was famous for his keen understanding of the female character* She���Well, do you doubt itr He���Of cours*. He bai just made his heroine say that she "will suffer iu sileiioe."~Iiltutrated Bite. When a Man Marries When a man marries he quickly discovers his need of innumerable things he had never thought of before. And the butcher, the baker and the cabinet maker have a new home to supply. The new husband and wife must buy things to which they had previously given little thought. A thousand marriages mean a thousand new homes. ��� Right here is a fact overlooked by many merchants. They say, "How oould it pay ua to keep on repeating the story of our goods or service."? If they could reach every possible customer with one advertisement��� and if people didn't forget���there might be no object ln keeping everlastingly at iL But becauae every possible customer doea not read every advertisement, you must repeat And because theae thousands of new nomas are every day coming Into existence, continuous advertising bring* increased results. Perhaps some people knew yonr . goods or your store five or ten years ago. Since then new generations have come into existence. The boy of today ls the man who wlll sign the cheques tomorrow. Today your advertisements are ot small interest to him. Tomorrow he Is your customer, if yon solicit his trade through advertising. Every day thousands of people discover for the first time their need ot your kind of goods. Wlll you be there every day with your bid for their business? Or will yon leave the field to yonr competitors? Advertising is the key that opens the door of these new homes to your goods. Is Advertising on your kfey-ring? You cannot find a better medium than The News if you want to reach the buying public > L assstm 'tdf: ���F HMMMM* ,��� :..'������. u r T^GBj* i. pAGE EIGHT I &U*. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191?. "p#ys,<w��H ,T W,LL PAY *-* YOU". SPECIALS BBwaaanamA Lord's Qhicken, whole chicken infi cans jugular BOc seller today, *9f;wn 45c Hfrring in Tomato Sauce; regu- lag 10<^ today 3 for 25c Sfrdints: regular 2 for 25c, tods^ ........ 3 Ior 2Bc 'Re*.eitifc*��r >we deliver to Ed- rrfendt' every Tuesday and Tnursday afternoon. Cfover Leaf Butter is still 3 life, for *100 liscuitft in packages, Fig Bars, Ufcinou, Cream and Arrowroot; rfgutyr 2,for 25c today 3 for 25c Our special Tea at 50c per lb. is the "Best on the Market." Royal City Tea, 3 lbs. for $1.00 cannot be beaten at the price. lev Snow Apples, large, extra fancy, 3 lbs. for 25c DELICATESSEN New Headcheese in today, pe.- bo*I 15c Kew1 Cambridge Sausage, per lh. 20c Fresh Ayrshire Bacon, Ib. ..30c , Sliced 35c Fresh Cakes arrived today still ���telling at the popular price, per lb. .>...,. 25�� 'Limberger, Swiss, Roquefort ,an<} Stilton Cheese alwaya in -stock. ���Dill Pibkles, Sweet Mixed, and Olives, all in bulk, at moderate j prices. I Maple Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. Iffor 73c New Zealand Butter, 3 lbs. $1.15 THE Public Supply Stores \. L. ADAMS S. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. Ills Your Duty to Select Those Who Will After You fceThe Financial Advisors Of Your Wife And Children Tour business now runs smoothly because you ars directing It, but in case of your death would it long continue so? Your investments are successful because of youi; handling but.would your wife be able to select advisors best qualified? ���' '���- .. 'By the simple process of making ;a .Will you can save your wife very much worry, trouble and probable loss. That is why ft is your duty to attend to It now. nt This Company can aid you with advice, because that is our business. W'e have the experience and knowledge necessary, and our help in deciding these mutters Is at your disposal for thc asking. Call o.' write today. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 00 The Fraser Hotel CAFE IS NOW OPEN Meals at all hours. We serve the best t!ie market supplies 11 BEGBIE Street Charles Smith, of No. 1 Firehall is back at bis duties after a week's hunting at Sumas. See page five for T. H. McCormick's ad���greatest bargain in Kdmonds building lots ever offered. (33) Concrete steps are being constructed ou the McKenzie street side of the library square in the same manner as the other approaches to the library were improved a short time ago. Edmonds weed and Mal yard. Phone R 1111, W. A. McDonald. ���* The stone setts which have for some time blocked McKenzie Btreet, between Columbia and Front streets have been piled on the sidewalk on each side of the road, leaving it passable for vehicles. Madame Lester, of Vancouver, will commence giving dancing lessons In St. George's Hall on Thursday next at 8 p. ni. ' (55) Left behind, after evening service 'n St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, umbrella. Owner will be glad to receive It. W. H. Mackay, Brunetts Boarding House, Sapperton. (59) The Local Council of Women will hold their regular monthly meeting in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. tbis afternoon at 3 o'clock. The exec- Mtive is requested to meet at 2.30. The meeting will be held every Monday afternoon in the same place. A. Hardman, the cake man. Get good bread. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone 281. (9i Dr. R. E. Walker, of this city, with Dr. R. E. McKechnie, of Vancouver, was appointed on Saturday at Ottawa irovincial representative for British Columbia on the Dominion medical council there being organized. The Knox Church, Sapperton. For eign Missionary Society wiil hold its first annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the reidence of Mrs. J, O. Brown. Columbiat street Sapperton. Mrs. Miller, of Vancouver wlll address the meeting. All ladies are welcome. Miss Minerva A. Smith, Graduate of Music, has opened her studio at Thirteenth avenue and Sixth street Telephone R 735. (10) Fire drills, such as coupling hoss and nozzels and a number of other exercises are being held at No. 1 Firehall regularly iu order to get the new men into shape by the time the aerial ladder arrives. Some exceptionally fast time has been made in hose couplings. The paving of Sixth street between Columbia and Front streets, has been practically completed, and it is expect ed that the operations will be moved to the corresponding block on McKenzie iu a few days' Ume. ' The section of paving on Columbia street at th< intersection cf Sixth, which was re eently torn up to allow for the laying cf sewer mains, has been relaid. Contrary to expectations the Dc minion Bank will be unable to open Its branch here for a few weeks. The 'renovating of the premises that hav^ been secured in the Ellis block at thc corner of Columbia and Sixth street has not as yet been started, but th" architects are busy on the plans, and it is expected to have everything in readiness for opening about the first of January. more attention to the home, to mind their own business on cvic matters. 'Flushed with indignation' (paper) he became very wrathy that they should venture opinions on civic matters. "One of the evils we have had in this city since I have been in it, is Just tbat attitude on the part of the officials that they are 'it,' with the emphasis on the 'I,' that the city is theirs and so it has been, hands off. everybody! An intolerance of criti- lism. "I am not playing to Cue gallery, not looking for notoriety in speaking before you tonight. Mayor Lee, as he chucks me down In this pastoral box to 'stay put.' 1 will not 'stay put.' 1 am proud of being a citizen and will always work for the best interests ol New Westmlnater. "We must give Mayor Lee credit for being far in advance of anybody else we have had in the chair, but he must not believe that he is 'It.' Westminster's Destiny. "New Westminster is coming into its own, and if the Provincial Govern ment and the Dominion Government do their part we shall see a mighty ety rising on the banks of the Fraser. I know it is coming. "Why, at the Synod of British Col umbia in this church some months age Mayor Lee complimented the pastor of St. Andrew's for taking an uteres* In civic affairs. Why this suddei change? "I will be true to my convictions, come wbat may. We have been compared with Seattle and Vancouver, but let us remember that these two cities are away, above us In population, and for this reason I am jealous for th.* welfare of this city. Just when we come to the size of these cities, and that time is coming, then we shall have an easy time curbing thc evils that then beset us." Mr. Henderson, in conclusion, stated that with respect to moral conditions New Westminster comp'ared with other cities, was a "gem." The congregation was one of the lar gest that ever filled the chiirch, and while seats were placed in tbe aisles many had to stand up during the ser mon. pearauces. But a new generation has grow up of men and women since the war. The men that d ed in the 'weary time' had better stuff in them than the father of the average man today. "Benjamin Franklin said: 'Wars are not paid for in war times. The bill come later.'" WAR G4ME PLAYED OUT SAYS JORDAN (Continued from, rage one) And Hs Got That Wrong. Ernst Tbalman. tbe International banker, was greatly liked by newspaper men tn Wall street He spoke as an authority on all banking questions��� tn a strong German accent however. Shortly before his death a reporter- one of his friends���Interviewed him In regard to European finances. Tbe next day he met Mr. Thalman In Broad street and was halted by the banker, who made a great sbow ot anger. "I saw yon yesterday" he said. "I told yoo noddlngs. and you got that wrong in your paper."���New Tork Mall Not Reciprocated. "How many children have your "Three. Two grown up daughtera nd a son ln college." "How proud you must be of themP "1 am, but somehow or other 1 don't ���eem to be able to act so that tbey can bring themselves to feel proud of me." -Detroit Free Press. Deceiving. Minister���I'm sorry to find yon coming ont of a public bouse again, Ham- Isb. after all yon promised me. Ham- Ish���Aye. sir. It's wonnerful what an awfn' decelvln' thing this mist is. D'ye ken. I went In there the noo thlnkln' 'twas the butcher's shop.���London Tlt-Blts. 8he Hsted Flattery. "I hate flattery." she snld. "Of conrse you do." he replied "Every pretty girl does." ' ��� Tben she drew n lonir, deep Rich ami permitted b'm to \twts Iter cbwk acnlnst his ow.l. -Clnr����.> Iteixtnl Her aid. B. C. E. R. ACCIDENT. Milk Train Bumps Into Car cf Lum ber���Injuries Slight. An empty milk train on the EbunK- branch of the 15. C. E. R. waa side swiped about three o'clock on Satur day morning by a car of lumber lying in the yards of the company ��aear the car barns. The crew of the moving train received slight Injuries, Motorman G. Andrews receiving a Blight hurt to his knee, while the conductor, H. Lovett, escaped with a minor scalp wound. The BWltohlng crew had left th* standing c:ir foul of the main track and had the milk special been going at a fast clip, there is no knowing what might huve happened. SHUT"; OUTPRESS. Citizens League Decide tc Hold Future Meetings in Camera. Hereafter all meetings c f the Citizens League, whicli was launched t> few weeks ago, will be attended'soliiy by members of the new organization Following the report inud> by one o: the newspapers at a meeting held un Friday evening, Nov. 1, the members cf the league on Friday evening last nassed a motion to exclude the press from the meetings and that the secretary be instructed to hand out the reports of the gatherings. This has been done In the face of much opposition from the league's president, Rev. J. S. Henderson, whe advocated that the meetings be thrown open to the reporters. Many of the members refused to vote on the ino tion, which was carried by a vote ol eight to five. are supposed to be frightened Into acquiescence is, in the long run likely to be as ruinous as war. Though war has ceased. Its cost still goes on. "A gigantic national debt involved an invisible empire which' shall direct and control credit. The foundation of such an empire was laid a century and a half ago by the pawnbroker, Meyer, called Rothschild of Frankfort-on-the-Main. From the bat-1 tie of Waterloo until his death, Nathan Rothschild was the actual ruler I of Europe. | "To control it is not necessary to I iwn. As one may control a railway > without owning it, so one may Gourd a nation. The war debt of Europe today approaches twenty-six thousand mlllons of dollars. The system of laying burdens cn posterity,' says loldwin Smith, 'removes the last ���heck on war.' "By means of ndirect taration the neople never know what they are pay- 'ng. By means of the war debt tht -"ost is shifted to generations yet unborn We are do longer living beyond our means, but beyond the means of the fourth generation. "Twelve million dollars yesterday was the standard cost of a Dreadnought; today it is $15,000,000, and a few more years w'll raise this to $25,- 000,000, unless, indeed, by that time such vessels can be had for theii worth in old iron* "It is easier for a nation, as for a ���nan to fall into the lead of its associations than to strike out for ltselt toward thrift, honesty ad prosperity". "It cost us 630.000 lives of youn.? men to get rid of slavery. I saw not long ago in Maryland 50 acres of those young men. Tliere are some JJ,- ooo acres filled with them on the fields of the Soutli. And this number was the best the nation could bring. The gaps they left are filled to all ap- Happy Daya. Fred���Mnmma. our principal says hla Khool days were the happiest days of his life. Do you bellove that? Mara- mn-Certalnly. He wouldn't say so It; It were not trne. Fred���Well. I suppose he played bodkey and didn't get caught Very. Friend���Then you bad a aatlsfactory jenson ? Theatrical Manager-Very. Two of our most antagonistic critics died.��� fudge. NOT TAKE HOME A BOX ��� OF OUR��� Chocolates and Bon Bons Tcday ? As a toothsome confection there's nothing sweeter or purer. They are always fresh, beautifully boxed and come in half and one pound boxes. Try tlrern today. ���AT��� RYALL'S Druggist and Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block OR These Are All in Good Locations and Are Good Investments at the Prices they can be Bought for Now NEW AWAKENING IN CIVIC AFFAIRS (Continued from page one) ��� tention, but the fact remains as 1 stated. "On thla count I made good, so l( my judges are Just and fair, I am neither a 'liar nor a blithering idiot, and we hope his worship will have the manliness to do what he said he would do. Clergy and City. "In that three-quarters of an hour's lecture he told the clergymen to pay 1359���FIFTH 8TREET near Eighth avenue; 60x132 to lane; a good buy at $1,000; one-third caah. 1105���SEVENTH AVENUE near 4th street; two lots; upper side; 50xl3>> all cleared and graded; price $1275 eacb. 1397���63 FOOT LOT corner of Sixth avenue and Ash street; price $4000 on easy terms. 1393���KNOX 8TREET, SAPPERTON. 6C foot lot in good location; just off Columbia street; price $1200 on easy terms. 1398���6 LOTS ON TWELFTH AVE., near Sixth street car line; 50x150 each; some are cleared; stroet Is graded; price $3000 on good terms. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1801. W�� write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marine Insurance. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE at C. N. fdniondson & fa's, furniture Store Corner 12th St. and 6th Ave., Vancouver Car Line Full sized Bed Spring and MattresB $7 50 Large Golden Oak Dresser, containing three large drawers and nice bevel plate mirror; bargalp at only ! . * $7.50 Golden Oak Couch, upholstered In green or red velour, only $5.50 Bargain in Ranges for *-��, - $37.50 Gold lined Dinner Sets, 108 pieces, only 4ft Rrt Cups and Saucers 75c a dozen and up. Large Hearth Rugs; your choice for a* ,.(*. COME EARLY AS THESE BARGAINS CANNOT LAST. NEXT YEAR-1913 TME YEAR OP TME BIG RUN The best way to be prepared for tbe laree pntnh i��\��� i..t;ui a "YALE" Gasoline Engine in your fishing boat This Fn^h"8 proved to be the best Engine on the pXwS*WSJ'flffiSf ta��K Hea^yDulyslzeT Englne" '" U'�� dlffenmt "tyle8" the Medlu�� "���� 20 Ip6 Med'Um ��Uty EnglDe8 Me bU,lt ,n four Blzes from 5 h.p. to The Heavy Duty Engines are built from 20 h n Ud Get your orders in early. Write for Catalogue. The Schaake Machine Works MEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER TOR HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards anji Dimensions. Now is the time to build for sale or rent while prices are low INTERURBAN TRAMS FOR VANCOUVER. (Via Central Park) at 5 and 5:45 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 9 p.m., with half hourly service until 11 p.m., last car at 12 midnight. Sundays���at 6. 7, 7:30, 8 and 8:30 a.m., regular service thereafter. (Via Burnaby) at 5:45, ��:45 and 8 a.m., with hourly service until lo p.m. and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays��� First car at 8 a.m. (Via North Arm and Eburne) at 7 a.m., with hourly service until n p.m. Sundays���First car at 8 a.m., regular service thereafter. FRA8ER VALLEY LINE. WEEK END EXCURSION. Reduced rates are offered cer the Fraser Valley line for week end trlpg covering all polntg on the division. Tickets for these special excursions are on sale Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Monday. MAKeJ YODR PLANS TO TAKE THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. For Chilliwack and way points at 9:30 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10 p.m. Ffcr Huntingdon and way "points 4:05 p.m. W. R. OILLEY, Phone tfl a E. OILLEY, Phone Ml. Phonee, Office 16 and II. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. / Wholesale and Retail Dealera In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK WA8HED GRAVEL AND CLEAN 8ANO, PRESSED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. FOR SALE ���tUi Modern 6-Room House on Hamilton Street; Modern Conveniences. PRICE $2850, $500 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE WhiteTsmiles & col 628 and 746 Columbia Street, Phone 86., New Westmlnater, B. C. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Shades, Reading Lamps, etc WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sixth Street
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.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Westminster Daily News
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