@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "361f78a6-3747-49a1-8d0d-a21455dbee40"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[New Westminster Daily News]"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-11-18"@en, "1912-11-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/nwdn/items/1.0317828/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ M* Ce trsniC3:**f,.' . "".iV V'isjjf ' '^���^iKstipm***p*tBBPSsa ftokwafae i VOLUME 7, NUMBER 209. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ,* GREAT BRITAIN FACES PLUCKY BMESMAN BEATS Off BANDITS Special Meeting of Cabinet in London���Austria Determined to Keep Servia from Adriatic-Albania Match That May Set World Ablaze-Triple Enttnte Versus Tr pie Alliance ���Greeks Capture Saloniki. London, Nov. 8.���With the approach i from reaching the sea through Al of the end of the war In the Balkans the diplomatic difficulties aro taking on a formidable aspect. The situation Is so grave that a specific meeting or the British cabinet was summoned today to hear the views of Sir Edward Grey, secretary of slate for foreign affairs, as a result of his conference with all the representatives of interested European powers, and also to prepare a statement upon the 'ubject which Premier Asquith will make at the Lord Mayor's banquet at tha Guildhall tomorrow. Danger from Austria. There is reason to believe that Austria has made it clear to Servla and the powers that she never will consent to Servia occupying Albania or the ports on the Adriatic. Representatives of the powers recently approached the Balkan allies wtth a view to ascertaining upon what terms they would accede to peace. It is believed that the only definite outcome of the European pourparlers was tbe understanding that the Turks are not to be driven from Constantinople. Fall of Salonikl. Athens, Nov. 8.���The Greek army today captured Saloniki. An unceusored report states that bo- fore the Moslems evacuated the city they slaughtered all the Christians they could lay band ? upon. Another report states that 27,000 Turks were taken prisoners when the city fell. France .la Perturbed. Parla, Nov. 8.���Threatened ruptur�� between Austria and Servla because ot Sri via a advance to the Adriatic I ���ea and the Immensity oi otber point- j cal q-ii'jU*aiidr caused by the collapse, ot Turkey, are causing gruvo concent iu diplomatic circles ln Paris. | At the moment when an Intimate accord Is more desirable tban ever banla. Reach Black Sea. Sofia, Nov. 8.���It is reported herc- that the Bulgarian army has reached Derkas, situated on the northern end of the Tchatalja line and about two and a half miles from the shores of the Black sea. Adrianople is st'.U hclding out. It Is believed the bom bardment there has been suspended temporarily. Navy as Police. Constantinople, Nov. 8���The commanders of the foreign warships in the port assembled today on board thc French cruiser Leon Gambetta to arrange for concerted action should naval assistance become necessary for the maintenance of order In the city. Rear Admiral Louis Dartige Du Four- net, of the French navy, presided aj the senior officer. The French admiral afterwards ascended to the Galata tower to study the lay of the land. The Austrian and Italian war vessels and the second cruisers of the other powers have not yet arrived. REFUSE TO ENDORSE PANAMA CANAI Bill Shoots One Dead���Other Two Escape with Mail in Hold-up cf Chasta Limited. Redding, Cal., Nov. 8.���The northbound Shasta Limited, the Southern Pacific's train de luxe, was held up and robbed, and one bandit was killed at Delta, thirty miles north of here tonight. Two companions of the dead bandit escaped with the registered mail. None of the passengers wert> injured. A plucky brakeman named O. Dan ford drove off the robbers and accounted for the one killed. The Shasta Limited stopped at Delta to take on water and two of the bandits boarded her. One climbed over the tender and covered the engineer and fireman with a revolver, while the other entered the mail car and held up the clerk. The brakeman who had dropped off the train on the side opposite the sta tlon saw an extra man on the tender and guessed the situation. He rusheo to the nearest store, procured a rifle, and shot down the robber on the tender. The other desperadoes leaped at the sound of the gun and rushed to a nearby hill carrying the registered mall. There Is a good chance of theta escaping to the nearby Sierra*. - EDKOJDS OBJECTS TO RESUMPTION flfiST AND ONIY III Of DEffNCE Ratepayers Ask Council to Stand by Decision of Court yPHElD ACTION OE CANADIAN YOUTH Commissioner Orders School to Take Him Back���talute of American Fla3 Not Mandatory. New York Chamber of Commerce Dis- cusses Provislona of Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. Newark, N. J.. Nov. 8.���J. B. Bfifcts assistant state commiss'xiier of educa tton, upheld today the refusal of Leo trie Temple, formerly a pupil a' Cedar Grove public school, to swear I report Situation Is Altered by P.eascn of Developments Regarding Greater Vancouver Franchise. Edmonds.-Nov. 8.���"That tbis meeting requests the council to adtiere tt the mandate given in 1911 by a refer endum, before tbe present or auy fran chise Is given to any transportation company." This motion was moved, seconded and carried with one dissenting vote at a largely attended meeting of tli" Edmonds ratepayers held in Morutoti hall this eveuing at which a num bei of speakers gave their views on th-j proposed resubmission of the B. C. E R. franchise of 1909 with a few modi fications. Lsdy Dissents. The dissentient waa Misa Johnson who asked that her vote be recorded, stating that those present had Anne. much quibbling regarding the fare.-, on the Central Park line, when they ought to have known that it was up to the railway commissioners to compel a reduction, the line being undei a Dominion charter. Municipal ownership, better term3 from the B. C. E. R., a request to the Western Canada Power company to state its case regarding transportation in Burnaby, and otber questions were touched upon by the speakers, all of whom were united against tha proposed resubmit tal of the present franchise new being contested in tho courts. Reeve Sends Letter. A new feature of the topic was introduced by a letter read from Reeve Weart stating that conditions had al Is British Navy Says Andrew Bonar Law- -Gravity of Balkan Peril Outlined. QUESTIONS UPON ROPE AND PAINF London, Nov. 8.���Speaking at Liver pool tonight, Mr. Andrew bonar Lav. said that the rapid and unexpected display of military force by the Bai kan nations was one of the meat memorable event3 In history. "Until peace is secured," he declared, "the atmosphere is charged witb electricity, and no man can tell when or where the thunderbolt wil. fall." He went on to state in emphatic terms that tbe navy was Britam's fir3t and only line of defence, the army being totally inadequate in point cf size. Examination of Capt. Young- Is Productive of Many Contradictions. Storehouse on Samson Found Open by Wharfinger���Miscellaneous Crew Alleged. ASK TENDERS E(R WORK ON HARBOR Day Labor Plan for Widening of Fron*. Street is Not Considered Economic. In order that no delay might occur when all the present obstacles are out of the way, Mr. A. O. Powell, harbor engineer, Is advertising for tenders for the construction and material for More progress was made at the spe- cial enquiry Instituted by the government in connection with tbe snag- puller Samson, beld yesterday morning in the Dominion building. Captain Young, until recently skipper of the- boat, was again in the witness chair and was cross-examined by Mr. J. D. Taylor, M.P. After the admonition of the witnesses on Thursday by Commissioner W. Norman Bole, K.C, who Is conducting the Investigation, yesterday's* session was a quiet one indeed, there- being no verbal clashes between th�� men mixed np in the affair. Mr. Taylor dwelt particularly on the disappearance of certain quantities- of paints and from the evidence given yesterday it is quite possible that more disclosures will be made in connection with the alleged loose way in which tbe ship's stores were looke!��:* product.bave been lb-P��rted h'vud, waking a speech at Batersea. The police were called tn, however, and ejected a dozen of the women and the meeting proceeded. some cases the acreage wll! bo d'vlded up Into plots to be treated with different manures In a similar manner to those on the Rothamsted experimental farm In England. EMBARGO ON CHRISTMAS TREES BETWEEN StATCS Washington, a C, Not. 8���The department of agriculture todav placed in embargo upon tbe interstate *h'n>nents of Christmas trees froi" Maine, Now Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connect'cm because of gypsy and brown-tails moths. The quarantine becomes effective November SIS and also t.tfjcts llm i^eoratlve plants such as ho'ly at;l laurel: known as "Christmas grains or greenery." and rronounced free from these two Insects by the department of iigi'.- milture. Inspectors wlll be permit tti] to let them enter into the Internal's commerce. Misunderstanding at Victoria Concerning Arena Lease Removed by Weatmlnster Men. Fcel'ng sure that thetr mission will have the desired results, Mayor Lee, Mr. Nels Nelkon, Mr. D. A. MacKenzie, Mr. Thomas Gifford,, M. P. P., and Mr. Harry Bonrne, the deputation which went over to Victoria oa Thursday to discuss the leasing, of the Horse Show building, returned Ust evening. Mayor Lee was thoroughly satisfied with the trip and though the deputation had received no definite answer as to the probable course of action which would be adopted hy the government a favorable notice Is anticipated on or before Monday. The Westminster men were Uie meana of clearing up a slight misunderstanding whloh existed with the government on the matter. Hon. Dr. Young and Hon. Price Ellison, who were interviewed, were under the opinion tbat the public wouM derive no beneflt from the lease of the building, but it was clearly pointed out by his worship and others that the lessees would operate an lee rink In the building which would be purelv for the use and advantage of the general public. Citizens League. The organization of the Citizens league was carried a few steps rurther at a meeting of the body held In the Y. M. C A. last night. It was decided to appoint a secretary at the next meeting which wlll be held on Friday, November IS, in the same place The moral condition of the ctty question was not j.-cussed last night, lt wa state! wb!iewaolicd the officers of the boat. Ti-rnf-T to Captain Young's report to Suoerintendent Bayfield, Mr. Taylor asked tbe commander of the boat whether he had had any trouble witb the crew since he took command seventeen years ago. Captain YoUng replied that any captain would have trouble with a crew of drunks, stiffs and good-for-nothings sent on board by different committees and parties. Mr. Taylor then came back ta Young's typewritten testimony as to Boyd's alleged incompetence in steering the boat. In which Young stated that "Boyd, when without glasses, frequently ran' over fishing nets or sbmee thing else." Running Over Nets, Pressed for an answer. Young aP - tered his testimony ln that Boyd ran over just one .fishing net, while hev as commander, had run over many. Commissioner Bole���You bave mado - this general statement, and lt must be made olear. It Is a serious charge - to lay Information against a man's alleged incompetence which cannot be substantiated. Don't fence with yonr " oath; tell ns what other obstacle*- Boyd ran over? Captain Young���Perhaps not any. - Commissioner Bole���Then you made-' the reckless statement about a man whose very.life depends'on his work and you cannot substantiate it? Captain Young refused to commit himself on this question. , Mr. Taylor���Regarding the ladder made for you by the ship's blacksmith^ who paid the express charges ot tak-= mfl It to your house? Captain Young���I do not know. V ordered the ladder built at the government whwf-and lt is stilLat mr house. ^ Get It by Hearsay. In his former testimony Captain Young had sworn that Boyd was compelled to leave the Old Country on account pf legal suits brought by hts former masters. When asked fbr substantiation, be ritplled that he got It from Boyd, while others had talked" about lt. ��� . M ���'-,- When asked V the commissioner for the names of the "others." Cnptnin Young could ���ftlyremember the namfr of Captain Carter, the present skipper of the Samson. Mr TayloB-rU having Been mea- tloned here yesterday that paints.,. been missed ftom the store h< "wheh mght Ttkre been uierf on house," yon would clear the a�� voluntarily tolling ua where you (Continued on page elght.)!^ I ! 1 PAGE TWO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1812. Classified Advertising ���������������������������������*����������� ��� RATES. ��� *������������������������������*������������ ���Classified���One cent per word per -���day; *c per word per week; 15c per inooth; 5,000 words, to be used as required within one year from date of contract, $25.00. Birth or Marriage Notices SOc. Death Notice 50c or with Funeral Notice $1.00. Card of Thanks 50c per FOR SALE TO RENT���COMFORTABLY FURN- ished bedroom, near city car line. 619 Hamilton street. (50) WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED���HOUSEWORK BY JAP- anese women; no experience. Apply Japanese Mission,! Sapperton. (47) 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. If Interested write P. O. Box 40, Hammond, B.C. (45) FOR SALE- CHEAP, GRAFONOLA and 107 records; 815 Agnes St. (19j WANTED���MARRIED MAN WITH home in New Westminster to as- same charge of local branch of well established business. Must furnish bond of $250. Address Hoylt'3 Doughnut Factory, 1412 Howe ���treet, Vancouver. (42) FOR SALE-STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down', $1.00 per week. Canada Range Co., Market Square. 4 WANTED���GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general housework! Four in family. Good wages. Mrs. Albert, 829 Fifth avenue. (31) WANTED ���A FIREMAN WITH fourtli class papei3. Walsh Sash & Door Company. (35) NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS BRING seller and buyer together. -WANTED���STRONG GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in family of fiv-) tthree children). One who is not afraic! to assume some small respon sibililv. Apply in person to 630 Tenth St. (20) TENDERS FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENT. TO RENT. TO RENT���FURNISH NICE KITCH- en and bedroom; every convenience; $18 per month. Apply Box 41 this office. (41) TO RENT���THE LATE ARROW Press ofTice, 609. Victoria street. Suitable for office or dressmaking. Also large front furnished bedroom. (34) FOR RENT���TWO NICELY FURN- ished housekeeping rooms, furnaco heated. 37 Agnes street. Telephone L 838. (38j FOR RENT ��� A FOUR ROOMED house at Edmonds; modern conveniences; $15 per month. Apply Owner, J. Bone, Colonial pool room, city. (36) WORST FLOOD FOR YEARS IN ONTARIO Heavy Rains Cause Rivers to Overflow Banks and Do Much Damage. ���Back East. Strathroy. Out., Nov. 8.--The worst flood in years covers the lowland through which the Sydenham River flows. The river has been unusually high all the fall, and the heavy rain of yesterday was all that was needed to make the stream overflow Its banks. The abutments on the second Car- doc Street bridge and on one of the Head Street bridges have been washed out, and these leading roads havo been closed by Commissioner Folkes. A large number of cattle and horses which were pasturing on the flats had to be removed to higher ground. One odd sight today was a cow that was forced to take refuge on a little knoll while the flood raged all around. The rapidity with which the water rose was remarkable; It rose four feet In an hour and It ls now about 12 feet above normal. No reports nave been received ' from the surrounding country, but it Is feared that much damage will be done. Thames Has Risen. St. Mary's, Out., Nov. 8.���The heavy downpour of rain last night has caused the River Thames to rise no to spring flood proportions, and it la feared serious damage will result. them, we have decided that we will withdraw from it and agree not to again become members of this particular organization." The men have been reinstated and work is going along in' proper order, at Sherbrooke. Calgary Situation. Calgary, Alta., Nov. 8.���'l'he situation ls unchanged. The men express determination to stand ilrm while the company ls advertising in the local papers and gradually filling the vacant places, also sending experienced men to some outside points. The men presented a copy of the schedule to the superintendent yesterday. The truckers have not come out, and there ls no trouble here otherwise. SNAP 6 Roomed House on Hamilton St. below value. Can be handled for $400 Cash, balance as rent. British Canadian Securities, Ltd. 602 COLUMBIA STREET, CITY. Sealed tenders will he received by A. O. PoWell, Harbor Engineer for the City of New Westminster, B.C., at his office, 511-514 Westminster Trust lluilding, until 2 o'clock p.m., Monday. December 2, 1912, for upwards of three thousand linear feet of cedar pile quay wall construction, and one million cubic yards of back filling with roclt revetted slope. Plans and specifications may be examined at ��ngincer's temporary office at room 22, 26 Irfjrne street, New Westminster, j on and after November IS. Further | particulars upon application. (52) i CORPORATION OF BURNABY. FOR RENT���TWO-ROOM SHACK, $5 per month. Box No. 28 News offiee. TO ' RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE keeping rooms at 224 Seventh street. TO RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, hot and cold water. Apply room 9. Knights of Pythias hall, corner Eighth street and Agnes street (5) PREPARATION MADE FOR CANAL OPENING U. S. Gives Big Order for Steel to bs Used in Repairing Ships and Upkeep. Notice to Holders of Registered Agreements of Sale. ( Holde.rs of Registered Agreements. ���who have not transferred their interest, are requested to make the Statu-1 tory Declaration, In order that their I names may he Inserted In the Annual' Voters' Lists. Such Declarations should be in the hands of the Clerk jiot later than the 30th day of Novem- l��er Instant The necessary forms may be obtained on application at the .Municipal Hall. i ARTHUR G. MOORE, Clerk. Edmonds, B.C., November 6, 1912. (37) CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Householder Voters List will be held on Friday, the 15th day of November, 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in the Council Chamber, City Hall, New Westminster. Hated this 8th day of November, 1912. W. A. DUNCAN, (53-) City Clerk. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. Keep your eye on tho new cut-off. It -will soon be in operation and values will jump. Olxit between Eighteenth and Twentieth streets, size 54x120, on cut-off, 31500; one-third cash. Terms. No. 49. House and lot on tlie cut-off, two minutes from Edmonds; house five rooms; lot 68x248. Price $3200 on purchaser* s terms. No. 15. Vive line lots on the cut-off near 'tllBey station, $600 each. Terms to suit Quarter acre near cut-off practically an clear. $800. Terms. HRE INSURANCE We represent only strong British Board Companies. Keep your money iin your own land. British Crown Fire Association Corporation. Northwest Fire, guaranteed by thth and Columbl;. ,er piers should ���lie tritffle justify- it. ' Tliere V.ill be a great drydock ai Balboa, one thousand feet long, capable ot accommodating any vessel that could pass trohugh the canal locks. A smaller drydock at Balboa will hold vessels up to 330 feet. Despite the Inclement weather the attendance of farmers at the market yesterday was well up to the average of the past two or three weeks, and as a result a good day's business was transacted. The outstanding feature of the trading was another upward bound lii the price cf eggs, the hen fruit soaring to 65 cents wholesale, a gain of ten cents on last week. Seventy-five cents per do/en was obtained by retail traders. This advance ts usual at this time of the year, as hens are moulting and the spring pullets do not start to lay until later in the season. The poultry department's space was again severely taxed to accommodata the supplies received, crates of chickens being unloaded In all directions. The demand for all varieties of birds \\va3 very gocd on account of the excellent quality of the fowl3. Prices ac cordingly stiffened somewhat and trouble was experienced by vendors in disposing of their stocks. Vegetables ns a whole were in largr; receipts with the inquiry only fair, cabbage, carrots and turnip stocks not heing sold out al the close of the day'?, business. An excessively large quantity of spuds were treated in a similar manner to the other vegetables. The feature of the fruit section was the large arrivals of all kinds and varieties of apples, mostly of good quality. With the exception of some We-1 natchee valley stock, the demand \\va.i | only fair, ln thi3 connection it is note- l worthy to mention that the buyers ap-1 peared to pay more attention to the ] American fruit, with the result that large stocks of locally grown apples ] were left unsold. There wns a very good supply of I mutton, veal and pork, though the | supply of beef was totally inadequate. An excellent business was transact- ! ed in all kinds of meats at quoted i prices. The florists had their usual display , of cut flowers and good stock of bulb.s ] for sale. The auction market was well attended. Seventeen cows were put up for sale, but few were sold, the high price of feed tending to niat-e the speculative purchaser very cautious. Fruit. Apples, per box 85c to %1.'2T> Pears, per box $1.0.1 Crab Apples, per crate 75c I Vegetables, Wholesale. Beets, per sack $1.0u Carrots, per sack ., 75c Turnips, per sack 60o Potatoes, per ton $13 to $11 J Vegetables, Retail. j Beets. pdP bunch Onions, per lb. ... i.-1,, -,,, 8c I ) Potatoes, per sack, new 75c j Carrots, per bunch 5c ! Cabbage, per Ib 3c J Turnips, cach 5c ' Eggs and Butter. | Eggs, wholesale, per dozen 63c Eggs, retail, per dozen 70 to 753 ! Butter, retail, per Ib 40c to 50c I Butter, wholesale, per lb 30c' Flsh. Pink Spring Salmon, per lb 15c White Spring Salmon, per Ib 8c1 Flounders, per Ib 10c Sturgeon, per lb 15c Halibut, per lb 10c Steelhead, per lb 15c Smeiu, per lb 10c Retail Meats. Beef, best rib roasts 15c to 18c Beef, loin 18c to 22c Beef, round steak 20c Boiling beef 10c to 14c Veal l5c t0 25c Pork 18c to 20c Sugar cured bacon 25c Mutton 12c to 20c ; Dressed Chicken, per b 25c j Wholesale Meats. Veal, large 9c to 10c Voal, small 13%c to 14o Beef, front quarter fll to 10c Beef, hind quarter lie to 12c Spring lamb 15c Mutton 10c to 12Vac Pork - - -12',-jC to 13c Poultry. 1'riis. h��'b!!. per doz !J6 to JS Henj, large per doz SH to $M r.hloltcns, per doz $i to $5.50 1 Broilers, per doz $3 to $4 department are secklnfc ,(pBH, live, per lh 17c to lflc I Clhckens, live, per lb lflc to 21c .Ducks, yer doz $7 to $9 Due's, live, per lb ISc to 20c BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS BURN OIL VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 The Bank of Vancouver A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters of credit sold payable in all parts of the world. Savings bank department at all branches. ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL New Westminster E; anch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Streets D. D. WILSON, Manager. LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Builders and Contractors GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS. A COMPLETE STOCK. WE CARRY BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. PHONES: SALES DEPT. 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster MILL OFFICE 808. and Crescent Valley, B. C. rJ Bracelet Watches Special Gold Filled Bracelet Watch $9.00 SEE WINDOW CHAMBERLIN *���&* Official Tln�� Inspector for C. P. P.. and B. C. Electric Railway. J 09M ATTITUDE OF LABOR MINISTER UNCHANGED Hon. W. T. Crothers Explains Why He Refused Conciliation Board in C. P. R. Strike. Ottawa. Nov. 8.���Whatever the outcome of the strike of the Brotherhood of Railway Employees along the C. P. R. system, Hon. W. T. Crothers, rain- Inter of labor, will not recede from the position whicli he now holds. Wblle Mr. Crothers has issued no official statement, he made it plain In an in- tervlew this afternoon that no reconciliation board will be granted. The minister of labor emphasized 'he nrint thst a board had been refused hecause the not did not apply to the peculiar conditions attached to the claims involved In the d'spute. He maintained that to have appointed a conciliation hoard would bo io defeat the very ends which the men and thf to attain. "1 have boon negotiating with the C. P. It. fcr eome months In an effort lo seo'ire hotter terms nnd conditions for the men," he said. "The company mot *,v.e in a sympathetic way and has alreadv given material Increases to some of the men. The were con- a'deripg further increases and en- deavorlng to meet my wishes as rxr as possible, "In view of theae faets, I consider that It would have heen wrong oh principle alone, if on nothing else to have Ignored the advances being made by tho company and appointing a board to deal with the matter." This cov.ld only have resulted in the company refusing to grant the Increases and terms that they were already considering favorably and the men would, as a consettupnee. be deprived of those Increases at least until a board could report upon the whole question. Men Return to Work. Montreal. Que., Nov. 8.���The C, P. R. officials received the following letter signed bv the men who went out on strike at Sherbrooke: 'In view of the fact of our positions being returned to us as per conference this afternoon, also on account of the way in which we have been lpd (���.stray bv the leaders of the so-called organlsrat'on. and the misrepresentations that have been made to us by TRIM. 33 Hours to Prince Rupert 41 Hours to Hazelton "S S. PRINCE RUPERT" MONDAYS (12 Midnight) for PRINCE RUPERT Connecting with O. T. P. Railway for points Bast; also with 8.8. "Prince John" for Stewart, Granby Bay, Massett and Queen Charlotte Island polnta���bi-weekly. SATURDAY (12 Midnight) for VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. S.S. "PRINCE ALBERT" for Prince Rupert and way 13 th and 23rd of eacb month. Tickets to all Eastern destinations and to Europe. ports, 3rd, H. O. SMITH. C P. A T. A. W. E. DUPEROW, O. A. P. D. Phone Seymour 7100. VANCOUVER. B.C. 527 Granville Street ANDREW CARNEGIE'S DEBTS EXCEL PROPERTY HOLDINGS New York, Nov. 8.���Andrew Carnegie will pay ro personal property tax to the city of Mew York this year. The Iron master's personal property was assessed at $10,000,000, but he appeared today before the president of tho tax department and made affidavit that this was erroneous. Mr. Carnegie swore that the value cf his effects In the c'ty did not exceed %2.son,000, while his debts aggregated $8,400,000. Accordingly the assessment against him will be cancelled. Skin on Fire? Just the mWCi, f.:m;:e wash, the well known D. D. P. Prescription for 'Eczema, and the itch Is gone. We have sold other remedies for skin trouble, but none that we could personally recommend as we enn thf? D. I). Ti. remedy. V. J. MacKenzie, druggist. BUILDERS ANO CONTRACTORS GET OUR PRICES ON Lumber Lath and Shingles y II ' ��� BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. ���THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" Fraser Mills, B. C. Telephone 890 Hassam Paving Co., of B. G, Limited Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) * ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED Andrew Clausen Expert repairing of American, English and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. 641 Front Street. N"' City Market Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, Now Westminster. '.:M ���7 \\ T ���* - am* ��� . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREE OUR DrtESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, UNDER THE CHARGE OF MISS TAYLOR, IS ON THE 4TH. FLOOR. TAKE THE ELEVATOR DRY GOODS LEESLIMITED PICTORIAL REVIEW FURNITURE "" PATTERNS BUY YOUR CARPETS NOW AT OUR Ov.r nni,' Toy Department la located cn tho f:rst floor, oni flight down from the mam floor. NOVEMBER FURNISHING SALE $2.50 Axminsters, made and laid at, per yd. 99c quality 36 in. ingrain Carpets, per yd. Scotch Wool Rugs, 9x9 - $2.00 55c $12.75 BUY YOUR LINOLEUM AND OILCLOTHS NOW Nairn's Famous Inlaids, $1.50 quality cut to Best Scotch Inlaids, $1.10 quality cut to - Four yard wide Linoleums, 65c quality cut to - $1.30 85c *- 49c This Bed ..$3.75 Spring $1-95 Mattress $2.95 Our Own Qualities Sanitary Wool Filling $6.75 Bed $5.85 Spring $3.00 Mattress $4.50 I Leather Covered Couches, $27.50. $50 00. Tapestry Covered Couches $4.75, $6 50. Thla Bed $7.75 Spring $2.75 Mattress $4.25 November Home Furnishing Sale Prices on Blankets, Quilts and Bedding 200 White Flannelette $2.75 Dlankets; sale price $1.95 OUR IMMENSE VAIETY OF QUILTS AND DOWN SPREADS ALL AT CUT PRICES. 250 White Flannelette $1.75 Blankets; sale price ..$1.21: SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN THE DOMECTIC DEPARTMENTS ON TOWELS, LINENS AND COTTONS. Iron Heater, similar to cut, $7.73 Airtight Heater $250 THE CUT PRICES WE ARE MAKING EOR THIS NOVEMBER HOME FURNISHING 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. Velour MoVris Chairs $8.75 Fumed Oak Pantasote Morris .. $10.50 Quarter Sawed Oak Leather Cushions, $12.50, $15.50 and $17.50 I'! SHOP EARIY fOR CHRISTMAS LEES LIMITED MAIL ORDERS WITH CASH FILLED AT PRICES QUOTED �� tUU TOR QHBSUM& Mr. G. B. Corbould left cn a business trip lo Seattle on Tuesday evening. Mra. A. II. Ferguson will not receive ou Thursday, nor again until further notice. ��� ��� ��� Min Fraser, who has spent thc last couple cf yean with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Allen, left on Thursday for her home in Walkerville, Ont. �� ��� ��� Mrs. J. R. Duncan, 316 T'l.rd street, wlll receive on Tuesday ..jr the first time thle season and hereafter on the second Tuesday of each month. ' Mrs. \\v. A. Bennett, 6 Shiles street, | The Misses Martin, Seventh avenue, will receive the second Tuesday of tbe entertained at the tea hour on Wed- nionth. | nesday afternoon in honor of Miss * * * (Cotton, who, during the afternoon re- * a * I ceived gome very pretty handkerchiefj Mra. F. P. Smith, 36 Leopold Place, from her friends. Among these pres- will be at home every third Friday of ent were: Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Ardagh, each month. I Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. G. B. Corbould, Mrs. * * * Hadlngham, Mrs. Gracey, Mrs. M. M. Mrs. W. F. Edmonds. Linden avenue, I English, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Cotton, Edmonds, will not receive again until iJDss Marion Martin, Mias Rand, MUj further notice. . [Pope, Mlsa Armstrong, Miss Keary. * ��� ��� | Miss McBride, Miss Wright, Mias Mrs. A. E. Kellington, tt Leopold Brown, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss BUB.. CHEAP! BAKING POWDER A pure, healthful, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder When buying an article of food you are entitled to know exactly what you arc buying���its quality and ingredients. If this information is refused don't buy it Some of the low grade baking powders are advertised, but the ingredients of the powders are scrupulously concealed. A housekeeper would not use a baking powder containing alum if she knew.it. It is well when buying to examine tlie label on the can. Unless it shows the ingredient cream of tartar, don't buy it. Dr. Price's baking powder is absolutely free from alum. Place, will receive on the third Fri day of each month. Annandale, Miss Lewis, Miss Alma Lewis, Mlss Peele, Mlss DeWolf Smith, Mlss Rickman, Miss Shildrick: Mlss Cotton was the guest of honor j and Mlss Freese. at a very smart luncheon given by 1 ��� ��� �� Miss Rand on Thursday. i Mra. Corbould entertained on Fri day evening of last week at a pro- Mrs. W. G. Macquarrie entertiinei gressive euchre party in honor of Jllss a number of her friends at progressivj euchre on Friday afternoon. . �� ��� Mrs. L. A. Lewis returned from the east on Monday, where she has been visiting for a couple of months. ��� Mrs. David Whiteside, Cil Agne�� street, will receive on the first Wednesday of the month during the season. ... Cotton. The first prlzes-^Pere won by Mrs. Charleson and Mrs.. Angus McColl, the lone hand by Mr. Kussell. and the consolation prizes by Mrs. J. R. Grant aud Mr. Charleson. Mlss Cotton was given a pretty guest of honor gift. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chanson, Mrs. Yuengling. Mrs. Cotton, Mlss Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Corbould, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ardagh, lir. and Mrs. The Ladies' Aid of St. Stephens Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Oracey, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. becoming in a navy blue suit, black hat faced with blue and trimmed with ' blue velvet and large black plume. i She wore a corsa-je bouquet of white carnations. The bridegroom was at- i tended by Mr. Robert Norton, brother ! of the bride. After the ceremony th�� wedding party partook of a dainty repast at tlie bride's home. ��� Tho newly married couple tcok the boat for Victoria a��d are now touring the Sound Cities. On thoir return I they will reside In New Westminster. j A large number of beantlful presents j were received by Mr. and Mra. Henderson. I ... | THANK OFFERING MEETING. | Tbe annual thank offering meeting of St. Andrew* Auxiliary of the W. F. j M. society of the Presbyterian church ! was held on Tuesday evening, the 6th | inst. In connection with this meet- I ing, which was largely attended and | of more than usual interest, the sum kf SV't was realised. Life merr be-chips {in the Woman's Foreign Missionary 'society of the Presbyterian church in Canada were presented to Mrs. Peter I Birrell and Mrs. Marshall Sinclair. The pastor, Mr. Henderson, addressed the meeting on European cathedral., he had visited. *t a sentence for participating in the n��- vy 5"ard supply fraud, was the principal witness today in the trial of B*- win F. Meyer, former storekeeper at the Puget Sound navy yard, accuse*! of defrauding the government in connection with supply contracts. Kettler.-ell testified that it was hi* duty to issue requisitions for supplies needod ��n<" to pass on the b'da. He told or 1< .ring Instructed Meyer to buy In t'e Market twice tbe quantity of siir-!:os needed by the nary yartt and told how he disposed of the stock to the government, submitting He- bids of a fictitious firm name. Kettlewell told of one when he and Meyer bought pounds of feromanganese In open market in the East at 4<6 a pound and disposed of the enfina lot, double the quantity needed at the navy yard, to the government aft ll.flo cents a pound. ther church will hold a sale of work on December 6. Afternoon tea will he served. aaa Mrs. Tuenglftig left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, where she will visit friends for a couple of months. She was accompanied as far as Seattle by Mra Charleson and Miss Corbould, who returned on Friday. ... Mlsa Cave-Browne-Cave Is arranging to give a pianoforte recital in St. Patrick's hall on November 22, She will have as ber associate upon this occasion Alius Grace Malaher, of Kerr Isdale, violinist and vocalist. . . . A happy aurpree party of twenty- five, with refreshments, etc., Invaded the house of A. O. Williams, Hospital Street, on Tuesday evening, and after a most pleasant and enjoyable time Interspersed with singing, recitations and good, rousing shoruses, the party broke up and went homewards,. It Is believed the originator of this outrage is a Mr. F. Lamb, of Twentieth street. Mlss Keary entertained at S very smart hjneheen on Monday,,when covers wero laid for seventeen. TH* long table was prettily decorated with ctary- eanthemumi tied with large bows of green and yellow satin ribbon. Among ihfieo present >ve,re Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mrs. <3. B. Corbould, Mrs. Ardagh, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. M. M. English, and Mrs. Motherwell, Mr. and Mrs. M M. English, Mr. and Mra. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Balloch. Mlss Pope, Misa Shildrick, Misa DeWolf Smith, Mlsa Peele, Mis* Briggs, Miss McBride, Miss Rickman, Mlss Josephine Martin, Mlss Elinor Martin, Mlss Gertrudo Brown, Mlss Rand, Mlss Dora Armstrong, Mr. OTfclen, Mr. Railton, Mr. Lloyd Mr. Pelly, Mr. Harry Greame, Mr. James Walker, Mr. Shannon (Cloverdale). Mr. Brown, Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. Keith Macgowan, Mr. W. B. English, Mr. Walter Cotton, Mr. Ernest Cotton, Mr. Angus McColl, Mr. Knight, Mr. Rose, and Mr. Ellis (Vancouver). �� * ��� SL Mark's church, Ganges, Salt 8pring Island, was the scone of . a .very pretty wedding oa Wednesday morning when Mlss Elsie Norton, one of the* most popular young ladles on the Island, was united In marriage to Mr. John Henderson, of this olty. The young friends of the bride decorated ihe church very prettily with fluff/ cream chrysanthemums and Ivy. Ihe bride looked charming aa she cattle up the aisle on tbe arm of her brother, Mr. Walter Norton, wbo gave her away. The Rev. A. Basttn performed the ceremony. The bride was dressed in her traveling suit of blu? broadcloth with a faint white strip* and wore a white velour hat trimmed wilh pink tulle and ospreys. She Mrs. I'. T.'EdTjifrds, Mlss J. Martin,'wore a corsage bouquet of beautiful Miss Elinor Martin. Mlss Warwick,, bride's roses. Mlss Curtis, MIsb Tlma Leamy, Mlaa' Tbe bridesmaid, Mlss Maude Nor- McBride, Miss Peele and Miss Briggs.. ton; sister of the bride, looked Very QUICK SALVAGE Letters of a Slim- Woman to Her Fat Sister Little Tug Bute Raised, and Towed to Victoria. Tbe little tug Bute, which foundered off Albert Head, Victoria, laat Saturday night, has been raised and towed Into Victoria Harbor by the tugboats Mystery and Daisy. The Bote waa taken to the Victoria Machinery Depot and has been hauled ont on thi i slip there. It Is believed that a week! or two on the ways will be enough to repair her and put her ready fop-sea once more. Wben the Bute foundered ahe aank In about twenty feet of water. Captain Berquist, owner of the tog, upon learning of tbe accident to hla craft, Immediately made for the scene and commenced operations for the salving of the Bute. Two large aeowa wero taken to Albert Head. At. low water cables were paaaed under the hull of the Bote and made fait to the aeowa. As the tide roae aha lifted Cran the bottom and waa towed closer towards the shore. This was repeated aeveral times untll sufficient of the hnll wno brought out of the water to allow her to be to^ed to' Victoria. The salving of the Bute haa been carried ont tn record time. EXPOSES SYSTEM USED. Navy Clerk Explains How Government Was Defrauded In Buying Supplies. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 8.���J. A. Ket- tlewell. former chief clerk ta tke nary pay office and who has already served First Letter: On the Fallacy < "Training Down" to a Comfortable Size. Dear Sis:���If you could see tne yoi-'d surely wonder' what witefcesy had wrought the transformation���flar- you wouldn't recognize your Ataaaaac sister ln the gracefully molded SafBt**r sitting here. Ves, I have a surprise fbr; huge mountain of fat you once as sister ls no more���I'm as trim ts s body now as you'd meet ta u ttr*flm* walk. And the change from tat Sa* Just plump was so easy, and j And natural, and perfectly " that I didn't realize it wan. place. Yon remember that horrlMe mare that confronted me every tbe physician called it "er.eretarf^- but ss I look back on It now I pamaaM it nothing but torture. Lvln* Mat sm my back and trying to* kfek Maw through the celling with my tact. Attempting to stand on mv hands am m chair wben nothing less than ad" would lift my bulk Into the mr. ing with stiff knees and trytag- to- touch mv toes with my ffmnis mama I couldn't even see tbem.' And things as ridiculous. "Exerotset" I just quit it all Afinri_ I got a mixture pf % ounoe powder, % ounce Cascara 'p^. 4% ounces Peppermint Water m drug store, took a teaspoonlM meals and at bedtime���took ft m ently and faithfully���and now. aft*. 1 really have a beautiful flgiwo. amamtmr. Win. firm flesh ahd the digestfo*.. but It has not been coined since the issue of the sovereign ln 1817. The guinea bablt has been defended by some subtle dealers on tbe ground that it obfuscates tbe "foreign visitors to British salesrooms." On the otber hand, those astute cambists bave been known to growl at a few thousand sterling added to the price of a valuable picture by the adhesion to the guinea style of bidding. Tbe story runs tbat the guinea was so called from tbe pieces struck from tbe bullion captured by Sir Harry Holmes In 10GO from 100 Dutch sail In Scbelling bay, tbe bullion being from Guinea. But Shakespeare bas an earlier play on tbe word wben bs mentions "guinea ben" In "Othello" as regards tbe auction usage of tbe guinea. Tbere can be little doubt that It ls a survival of lbe times wben tbe extra shilling was treated as a flve per cent commission, payable by the buyer. Double commissions are, however, now obsolete.���Chicago Record-Herald. 'IS ARABIAN JUSTICE. ��r SOURCE OF SHELLAC. East That India Insects and Trees Produce the Substance. India ls the home of tbe Coccus Inc- ca, the Insects that produce tbe resinous substance known as shellac. The females puncture tbe twigs of several different kinds of trees, among tbem the bo, the blbar and the butea, and the twigs become locrusted with a bard, nearly transparent, reddish, resinous substance that serves tbe double purpose of protecting the eggs and Anally furnishing food for tbe young Insects. The lncrusted twigs are broken from ! tbe trees before the young Insects es- caps snd ore thoroughly dried In the i sun. These dried twigs sre called i "stick-lac," and from them shellac and a dye analogous to cochineal are pre- j pared. "Seed-lac" Is the resinous con- cretton separated from the twigs, i coarsely pounded and triturated with water In a mortar, by which nearly all of the coloring matter Is removed. To prepare shellac the seed-lac Is put Into oblong cotton cloth bags nud warmed over a charcoal flre. When the resin begins to melt the bags are twisted, and tbe pure clear resin ls allowed to flow over flg wood planks or the smooth stems of the banyan tree nnd cools In tbe thin plates or shells which constitute shellac. Pure shellac Is very valuable. It ls Convicting a Thief by ths Ordeal of ths Rsdhot Knife. The ordeal of the redhot knife is thus described by Abdullah Mansur (G. Wyman Bury) as he saw It In "Tbe f.��ad of Us." Tbe case was oue ot tfteft from a caravan. Two young men irere Implicated, one a palace slave, the i-tlicr a young Arab, a native of tbe Oests. Eacb accused the other, with many ontbs and mucb mutual vlllflca- Jon. Finally both Invoked tbe ordeal jf the knife. In due course a venerable Arab appeared, bringing the Instrument with aim. His family for generations bad possessed the hereditary rigtit to administer tbe ordeal. The knife seemed i very ordinary piece of hoop iron, shaped roughly Into a sort of blade about eighteen Inches long. The name and attributes of Allah were engraved upon IL nnd it was titled with a plain wooden haft An attendant brought a bowl ot water and a brazier of live charcoal, ln which the knife whs Inserted. The Arab youtb received the ordeal flrst Ue repeated bts assertions of Innocence ind, rinsing out his month wltb water, put out his tongue, which was seized at tbe tip by tbe owner of the knife. Tbe Instrument, glowing dull red. was drawn from tbe brazier, and with It three light blows were struck upon the victim's tongue, which was then Inspected. It merely showed slight white marks wbere the bot Iron bad fallen. The slave's turn then came, and whether he flinched nt tbe contact of the bot Iron or bud failed to keep bis tongue sufficiently moist I cannot say, but the heat of the blade picked off a small patch of skin and showed a bleeding surface. According to tbe j rules of the ordeal, that proved his I guilt, and be was led away to durance vile. , LUNA'S MIGHTY PEAKS. Peculiarity of the Ring Mountains of the Moon, The moon ls really and truly a great planet ot mountains, its whole visible surface being dotted witb elevations of curious shapes and of extraordinary height We say "Its whole visible surface" and hasten to explain that we make this statement simply because the eye of man bas never seen but one side of tbe surface of tbe moon. What we see couvlnces us that the little planet Is extremely mountainous, for on the "end" exposed to our view there are no fewer than 30.000 peaks. varying in height from 2,00m tc t to four ml'es. Wben we considei tbe fact that this lunarian world ls oni? ose thirty-second part as large ss theecrth we can easily see wby It deserves tbe title of the "planet of great mountains." Tbere ts a peculiar thing about these 30.000 moon peaks. Eacb and every one of them has a ringlike form, tbe open end of the conical point being ot greater or lesser diameter, according to the height of tbe mountain. In a low grade telescope these peaks resemble true volcanoes, but wben viewed through a blgb grade glass it Is seen that tbe depression ln tbe center of tbe queer "ring mountain" is often so great as to be below tbe general level of the surrounding country. The depth of these depressions Is calculated in a curious manner, by figuring on tbe relative shadows they cast when the sun ls shining full upou tbem. The diameter of these "ring mountains'* varies greatly, some of the larger ones being W), 100 or even 150 miles, while the smaller look like post boles when viewed through a good telescope. ���f ^ Straw Hats. Tbe straw hat is a relative newcomer In tbe world of dress. It was not untll 1784. according lo I.es Nouvelles, that It flrst appeared, nnd Its adoption was originally exclusive to women. Men did not make use of It until the Waterloo year, nnd the foundation ot tbo great Alsatian Industry was only In 1SS4, when the flrst big factories were erected. Our contemporary adds that It Is not generally known tbat many so colled "straw" hots are mnde entirely of wood. Rut they are none the less efficient as protectors agnlnst tbe effects of glare and sunshine. Home Treatment. "Ilere," began a woman known to the writer ln the Cnnudlnn Courier��� "here's on article lu the evening paper on 'Women's Work Kor the Feeble Minded.'" Her husband grunted, being In a reactionary mood. "I'd like to know," he anld. "what women have ever done for jhe feeble minded." "They usually mnrry them, dear," replied bis wife sweetly. Practical Consideration. "You have no magnlflcent ruins such as we bave tn Europe." "No." replied Mr. Cumrox. "T thought jf putting up a few, but I gave it up. They're mighty nrtlstlc looking, but they're too bard to keep In repair."��� Washington Star. 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. The Peoples Trust Coi? 451 Columbia Street PHONE 669 HOTEL DUNSMUIR This New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam throughout. Hot and cold water and Telephoue li: every room. Cafe and dining room in connectior second to none in the city. The best accommodation in New Westminster. Evervihlnfl Modern and lip-To-Bate SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. SPROULE BROS., Props. Eighth Street. New Westminster. )ne minute from B.C'.E. and C.P.R Stations. THREE Money Makers Beautiful corner, all in bearing fruit trees. 47^ x 110 feet, one block from car $900 $50 cash and $10 per month. S3 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. Canadian naval policy which inay'baI ""J* �����*r ,,ba" ".lophony and is 1 easily soluble In alcohol. n^jl /TL 1_j Hi expected next week at Ottawa will have some bearing upon the defence | of Hritish Columbia, Canada's western -coast line, or British interests in the North Paciflc, as one rafiy choose ta ���designate the present unguarded portals of an Empire's tra'd��i route. SIXTY YEARS OF MUSIC HALLS. /Richard Whltelng, in the London Daily Chronicle.) "'TIS 60 years since, or more, that one of the earliest music halU wm opened at a house called the "Kins and Queen"-you mag sop it yet as a tavern, though not ag iifcCiiall, on Pad- dington (Jreen. It was l'he dawn of the music hall as a place still attached to the public house, while in volving no obligation to call for drinks. Halls of the older kind survive In the north to thia.day; many a Lancashire mill hand takes his pleas- fftro in tap rooms whore they sing. Th? patient at the doors marked a rise in the scale of being. "Thc King and Queen" had a st^g" and the artiste reached it a1 the baclt instead of from the avid'torlum. as in the days before the Flood, Befor* Ihat Ihey Hat with the Otlitomerp, an.I ���.rflujtrcd their drinks, lli't there wore sUll no boxes, no stalls; il was iusi a go-to-meeting sort of j.lso*. with forma for seats, and plunk tables wide ��>nough to hold a pot or glass. But a hall il was. built ad line, and not a mere glorified back room. Moreover, they sang ill costume. The "celebrated Mrs. Taylor" appeared ill,a cocked hat ns Pick Turpin. and fifed pistols from her belt. Of her method It may he ���sufficient to Bay tliat she tolled though ��he probably had no time to snin, and no doubt brought tip a family in a most commendable wav. Mr. Reube.i Hyams sang ballnds���"Beautiful Sta.' In Heaven so Bright)- Shining Wit'i Thy Silver Light," fern No dying duck could have have cadenccd It more tenderly In Its closes; one yearned for a better world. An Innuendo man ��� comic���told us of the ha^s and mis- tiaps of the married .State; and rollicking blades In front nudged slow wltted companions (rr the mint of th" Joke. The wickedness of It would no have hurt a fly. The turns were sheer ���sentiment���slpifle, piim!tl"e. the IM) ���eral oclplngs in th3t lipe rf ttie yout'i of the world, or aimer f"n. The performer had Hogarth's "Laughing Ait dience" before tb''. In flesh and blood, or the "crying" one by the same .sure hand. They Have an 'Arbor. A member of tbe London county cou'icll was regretting tbe lack of art sense displayed by bis fellows wben tbey placed an open space at tbe disposal of tbe people. Fle pleaded eloquently for fountains, goldfish In ornamental basins, lions and unicorns lr. stucco and emerald green garden seats. "Why," said he. In a splendid peroration, "we want something homely and countrylike���a little arbor bere and there. If a foreigner came to tbls country and asked to see one we're never an arhor worth showing to show blm," Tben up and spake another member, wbo, prior to attaining tbe height of bis civic ambitions, bad been a petty officer in tbe navy. "Oh, we 'aven't, 'aven't we? And I wot about Portsmouth 'arbor7"���London Strand. ��� ��� P P ��� ��� ���> i* A |: ��� ��� ��� 0 ��� ��� ��� ��� o ��� * ��� ��� ��� ��� o ���> *-* 0 p ��� m* ��� THE MANAGER'S CORNER. Sv cretarles of lodges, athletic clubs, church and other societies Bhould bear In mind thai a charge of ten cents per line is invariably charged 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 eoclet'ea have heretofore boon published f'-"o in the News, but a charge will also he made for such not'ees after December 1. 1912, This course is In course with the policy adopted by progressive papers throughout Canada. The high wage scale now paid and the increased coil of all materials required In the production Of n newspaper has made a slight advance in adv*"tlslng rates necessary and after December 1. 1012, all advertisers will be charged the rates shown in a new rate card just issued. A representative of the News vill make a personal call on advertisers during the mont'i to arrange for a position and other details, Cnmrneno'ng January 1 191!!, a charge of $1.00 per month will he made for church vot'ees appearing e'"crv Satnrdov in the ohurch directory providing the notices do not. avorajra more than 'en l'ties. Chvrch vr.H.ers \\ 111, we trust, fe"t thnt this chargo ,i> i raasnnptolfe e**e, ��p H ;���*. flaaiiv lev er *',M>1 'V,f r">df b" oibej- r'l-fi-s p-r rawi I- c't'o- rf the s'ro o.f New I �� 0 ��� e * ��� * * ��� 4 ��� �� ���**- * < af* < t- *��� < * at* *t ** A ���f i ���l fa a; �� THREE CARLOADS of Christ- I 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 $1475 Brass Trimmed Bed with tfO CA Spring and Ma1tre."th victors and vanquished well merited the applause that greeted ii.Lm after the final whistle had blovn. Starting oft with a rush the collegians were soon caging the sphere and had notched 15 points to tlieir opponents 7 when half time was called. The Y'8 had by this time got accustomed to the strange playing court and with every man evading his check crept up to' within striking distance, coming through with a last successful spurt as the gong sounded. Tim Mahoney handled the game without gloves and gave decisions Impartially. As a preliminary the Y's second team, playing four men most of the game, nosed out with a win against the college seconds. Following was the line-up: Y. M. C. A.���Guards, Horn and Cooper; centre, Storme; forwards, Hardman and Gilley. Columbian College���Guards. Mar- wood and Smith; centre, Wheeler; forwards, Cameron and Hoult. League Standing. P. W. Y. M. C. A 2 2 Hustlers 1 1 104th Regiment 1 0 College 2 0 Soccer. Sohool League��� Lord Kelvin vs. Herbert Spencer, 9:15 o'clock, at Moody park. John Robson vs. High scbool, 10:15, at Moody park. Richard McBride vs. St. Louis college, at Sapperton park, 10 o'clock. City League- Bankers vs. Sapperton at Sapperton, 3 o'clock. Burnaby vs. City, at Moody park, 3 o'clock. Rugger. Practice game at park, 2:45 o'clock. Hockey. Burnaby vs. North ver at Central Park, Queens Vancou- 3 o'clock SPORTSMEN! Your attention Is drawn to the fact that we have the largest variety of shooting accessories In the city. Sterlingworth Dble. Bbl. Hammerless Shotguns, each $35.00 L. C. Smith Shotguns, each $32.50 Parker Shotguns, each $50.00 Pump Guns, all makes, each $28.00 DOMINION, U.M.C. and WINCHESTER Loaded Shells In all loads from 7Ec to $1.25 per box. COME UP Sixth Street and see our display. It will Interest you. IVI. J. KNIGHT & CO., Ltd. 55 SIXTH STREET. PHONE 237. IF YOU WISH T�� SELL AN AGREEMENT OE SALE It Will Pay You To Get Our Rates FOR GOOD SECURITY REASONABLE TERMS. NO DELAY. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONES, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lorne Street, New Westminster. Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS HAVE CHEERY OPENING L. Pts. PLAY TWO GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE Although the Greater Vancouver quintette failed in their appearance last evening in connection with th" onenlng of the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys, local ten pin artists were out In full force and made up two strong aggregations to start off the winter season. Tom Mills was the first man to eome through with a 200 score, while Mill Willette holds the honor of making the flrst strike. The new alleys were the subject ef much favorable comment by the members of the team. After the engagement the bowlers and others interest ed were regaled with refreshments by a committee connected with the association under Messrs. Sovereign and Decker. federal officers late tonight charged with violation of the Mann Act. Federal officers Searched the south i side several hours before Johnson waa ! found hiding in a hotel surrounded b.v four nei;ro wards. An attempt was at flrst made by tha guards to prevent the officers from entering Johnson's rooms, but they wer? pushed aside and the government warrant was served on the prize fighter without serious difficulty. At the Federal building, tears cam? to Johnson's eves aa the officers put handcuffs on his wrists. "You dont' have to do this, I'm not going to run away," he- said. "I'm sqi'Hre vo> uiichi to know that" His bonds had been fixed at $30,000, but all the judges hud left the bu'M. ing for the night. Johnson and his attorney attempted to obtain ball, bu' for a time it seemed as if the prize fighter would be compelled to spend the night in the county jail. The Federal judges declined to leave their homes to go through the formality of accepting bail. After several hours' work Johnson found a court clerk willing to act and the prire fighter was taken to the home of his aged mother on the south side, who slimed the bonds, along with several others, and Johnson was released. Hockey at Central Park. Central Park, Nov. 8.���The Burnaby hockey team will clash with the North Yancouver eleven on the agricultural grounds Saturday afternoon in a league game. So far Burnaby has not made much of a showing against the legregatlons of the Terminal and Ambitious cities, but with a full eleven .nt. the chances look bright for the suburbanites. The bully-off is scheduled for 3 o'clock. Little Arthur in Jail. Chicago, Nov. 8.���Jack Johnson chamoion heavyweight pugilist of the world, tonight occupied a cell in th" county jail due to his failure to furn lsh a $30,000 bond for his release on a charge of violating the Mann act. NEWSPAPER WAR. stm A*1 ������ * ��� * - f Bankers Face Last Year's Champions at Sapperton���City and Burnaby on Moody Square. Two important soccer games aro acheduled for this afternoon between teams lu the city league which will have a material bearing, no deubt, on the league championship. At Sapperton Park, the Bankers the present leaders, will oppose last year's champions, Sapperton. Both teams will be out at full strength, and the Sappertonians are after the scalps of the financial men for their defeat of a month ago. when the Bankers won by three goals to two. At Moody Park the City eleven will meet Burnaby. Tbis also should be a thriller, as both aggregations appear to be on an even plane. The gamei wlll start at three o'clock, and with no counter attractions, good crowds ahonld be ln attendance at either park. i The City team wlll be selected from the following: Guthrie, Barnes, Hogg, McKenzie, Barclay, Scott, Robertson, Hague, Ross, Dunsmuir, McLaren, McAllister, Moulding, Ryall and Hoffman. BASEBALL STRATEGY. S Brain Work of More Importance Than Mere Athletic Ability. Tbere are things In a ball game not mentioned In tbe rules. A team made up of players wbo bad never seen nor read of the game and had never bad any instruction outside of tbe rules would have uo hit and ruo plays, no squeeze plays, probably no men caught "flat footed" off base, no double steals, no delayed steals, no shifting of Uie Infield according to the runners on, lhe score and the "outs;" nu signaling, no signal stealing, no hidden kill tricks, ��� no "stalling" tricks, by which a player Columbian Wipes Out Baseball Defeat on Bowling Alley. There was joy in one camp and ;loom in another when the bowling | |g \\vl\\ to tblnk a ball ls fielded In one match between the staffs of the morn- pttce when lt j, rea|iy fielded elsewhere ing and evening papers of the city _ln facf ^ very heart an(j 80U| 0t was finished last night. With thought. missing. The batter perhaps, of their defeat In baseball, i "" YT' ���. " ,k und Datiently wait the British Columbian crew wero, fou'd hit or walk and patientr���" right there v. Ith tbe goods and not j tor bia anccaaaor to hit or walk to ad- only took the three games, but camo vance bim. Runs would be lo eiact through tn the laat stretch with ' proportion to bits, and outs would be enough to swamp the News by 200 ! made only In tbe stereotyped ways, and ,ilns on the aggregate. nobody would care either to play or to Harry Walsh took high average with | ^ gj game! CHEAPEST BUY AT EDMONDS Four lots, 50x123 feet each, in block J. (Jlstrlct lot 91, close to Richmond street; |600 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 Westminster B. C. 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. . SATURDAY "~ OUR BUSY DAY-WE HAVE THE HELP (���nq^uctci to arrest Johnson, who oould not be found early thi�� ei>*i"r. The search for him extended to various quarters of the cltv. Later ��� Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight ptiblllst, was arrested by 5= CITY THEATRE D. BRAY, Manager. Proeram for. Todsy. JANE EYRE Clnes Feature. CAREFUL NURSING Rex Comedy. THE 01.0 DOLL MAKER Ger Drama. AT THE FOOT OF THE LADDER Tanhouser Comedy. THE HIDDEN TRAIL "101" Bison Drama. Special Friday aad Saturday THE WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL Mix With the Bunch THE KING'S HOTEL HAS THE Finest Pool Tables In the City AU the latest news in the sport line. English football results and league standings. John Hotchkles PROPRIETOR. King's Hotel. . Columbia Street HOTEL FRASER L'GHTY ROOMS NEW AND MQDERN The most comfortable rooms in the olty: hot and cold water and steam radiator ln each. Finest wines and spirits dispensed at the bar, and first class cafe run in connection. TH08. WITHYMAN, Prop. : Phons m. Cornsr Front and Begbie Streets. OliUlV. Ruff Neck Sweater Coats *********** ���scroti >t sol A large shipment just opened up, in Colors of - ' '^U - ��� ��� 'I p ���( Maroon, Grey$Cardin- al and Whitea Most I rilLf,'-. popular sweater ever known. Shake* knit at '������'lUoOl ������ $6.00, others tjt$3*50, $4*00 and more. Sn i. "IO ih.' Will '��� ���*! . m*m /A.S.M(LLS&Ca l Smart, Appdt rt ?!or tlie Yoirfn? er Mcn 16 Io 60. '' ���BS J ���' ��� DMMfMMU I MM ��� S ,m ar il i ' f" -������**-***f**am*m*aas*****a**a*a*sanam mra* tfl s mm. i mnmtfmim innyi ��w.iW^ir?!,,:!WW PAGE 8IX WESTMINSTEE BAIL'S NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1312. MABEL'S CHITCHAT .������.I. ��� .I. ��� Floral Booth a Novel Feature For Church Bazaar. SMART TOPCOATS. Three-quarter Lengths Ars th* Fall Fancy. CHILDREN DANCE AT FAIR. No Matter How Elaborate Your Pall Blouse May Be, You Must Call It a Shirt���White Satin the Favorite Material to Use For This Garment. My Dear Elsa���I think I cau supply you with a beautiful new Idea to carry out In the bazaar you are Kettluu up for the benefit of your country church, ln tbe fall you wilt buve lots of autumn (lowers, so a Moral fortune telling booth Will be quite wltliln your resources. Tlle setting that you wlll need for the flower fortune booth Is u tent or arbor or a screened off Nection among tbe trees, lined with greenery. Simple paper muslin stretched from tree to tree will answer the pur|H>se charmingly aud cost hut a tri tie. A Iwwer nf vines should form im approach, uud the entrance mny he ncrei'iu>il*��i> tliat no oue may look lu upon the venture- Some person Who Is consulting her fate. Within ihe bower there should ne n long table showing uli along lis length little boxes or tru.vs illicit with damp sand, covered over Willi moss und stuck with liny sprays of autumn Mowers, lu the center should tie u very large bowl filled wilh scented water. Fortune telling patrons have Ihe choice of three ways In wliich their future may be revealed and character read. Tliere Is the fortune of single tilossoius, there Is the fortune ot hunches of Mowers, mid there Is lbe fortune of tlle scented water. Of Course In till three Instances the method of telling the fortune Is llie same. Imi lbe appear.'!tn-e of the work Is changed, nml there are lots ol people vi-ho will wuul llii'lr fate foretold all three ways. Vour fortune teller will buve to learn by heart tbe meaning of every flower, grass and leaf thai she is using, whicb knowledge may be found In most books on floral lore or else���which ls the clumsier but safer way���to tie small notes to the stems uf the different j kinds of flowers aud consult these. Sha must be glib of tongue nnd be tible to mnke the Interpretations sound convincing iind mysterious. The patron picks out from the assortment any flower flint appeals to hlm and bands It to the fortune teller. If he chooses a bouquet he has the second method nnd a little more variety In the telling. In the fortune of scented water the fortune teller takes from u boxful of dried petals a handful of different kinds and sets them iillout on the wnter In the big bowl, nt the sums itlme fanning them so well us to scatter i tliem over the surface. When the 1 water hns been sufficiently disturbed to Icause a good deal of commotion among jthe petnls nnd to mix them thoroughly jche stops fanning and allows tlicui to /come to rest. Those thnt stop on the |skle near the one awaiting bis fate are tho ones whicb foretell his future. I Vour fortune feller may be gowned ^n a rustic fashion, but I think nn east. ��rn costume ls more effective.' hilt lf you hare nny trouble In getting tha eastern gnrb, why, have rhe girl wenr a simple unbound robe of some thin White material with n crown of autumn leaves on ber flowing hair, i A pretty slclp play at the fair Is to have a group of small children i:ire a dance In front of the booth nt reimlar Interval*. This attracts the crowd These youngsters should be dressed as elves and fairies or representing different flowers. ��� Now I know you wnnt n hln> or two about the autumn styles My dear Klsn. ns you value your reputation as a modish womun. don't call your blouse a blouse, no matter bow elaborate It may be. bur speak of It n*n shirt, and A white satin "shirt" Is the correct tbltlfi to wear with your new fall tailor made, nnd veil it with chiffon If yon Wonld i'e exactly Up to the minute This chiffon overshlrt Is alwnvs laid In tucks or plaits Outliers are complete- Iv out of fashion Rill the pi. in are tiot narrow pin tifTilrs. either Thev nre one. two or even three Inches broad three of these broad plaits set close in gether often coveting the snore be tween nrnihole nnd front opening The plnlts are stitched all the wnr down and are not Intended to add full Hess ncross the bust. This Is effect wl by a clever slanting ent, which seems to be the secret of the French blouse maker The shirts, of course, have long slepves nnd n long shoulder Hue The top of the shirt nnd upper sleeve ��� re cut kimono fashion, and a diamond shaped gusset Is Inserted underneath Where the arm loins the shoulder. Then the long straight sleeve Is attach ���d to tiie upper kimono sleeve, and irs lower edge Is slashed and fastened With honks and eves, so that the Ht ���round the wrist Is trim mul neat. Theae satin waists are efipiMtelv flalnty. hut they soil in I ith fy soon, nml the average laundress does not do them op with any credit to bar skill Tills Is the way I wash my new shirt: 1 lay It in soft water and suds of [mre white soap. Now. don't rub the satin. bnt souse It up and down In several cool wnter* after tbe flrst Immersion Iron the shirt when ill mosl dry with a not too hot Iron, tiRlng a hit of thin muslin between the satin nnd the Iron f>o only will you Move the luster and texture of a white satin shirt. 1 have Jusi seeu nn art. In the pa per offering at one of the big shops a Nrgaln tn white snfln. ao I'll bid you ��� dieu nnd flak my lire In the bargain crowd Vours dented ly. MABEL tin* Vork. NBW MODEL IN COVJCHT CLOTH. This fall the three-qunrter topcoat la the smartest of the season. To be sure, It docs not cover the gown aS do : tbe longer models, but It Is smart; con- I seipiently tbe last word bns been snld. The coat Illustrated Is curried out In tbls modish length ami developed In : ii tun covert cloth. Tbe gowu over I wblcb It Is worn Is of brown niessu- . line ornamented with embroidered me- dalllons tn oriental colorings. A plait- J ed drnpery la particularly fetching. The liat la a coque garnished nffalr of while felt faced with brown velvet Cameos For Outdoor Wear. A novelty of tbls season ts tbe revival of cameo Jewelry, wblcb haa como to light for wenr with outdoor frocks nud Is fast ousting the now hopelessly old fashioned enameled Jewelry, wblcb was done to deutb by an overplus of popularity. The favorite form In which tlle cameo now makes lta appearance Is framed by a light fragile design of small diamonds set In filigree fashion iu so delicate a setting that tbey sp pear to bnve no support. Indeed, the whole Idea of setting ot small stones today is to place tbem ro thnt there la nothing to Interfere with their brilliancy and beauty. In this form rttuieo* are now worn as pendants and brooches, or mounted on a black velvet ribbon they take the j place of tbe one time popular old paste buckle or plaque, tbe only otlier really smart form In wbich plaques for mounting on velval neckbands are seen (his season being Inrire. fiat, heavily fringed diamond tassels of grent length, which are set high under the cJiln. the graduated diamond fringe falling two or three Inches. Your Auiumn Hat. No matter how bard the mllllnprs try to evade the niticplfi eftect It looms up as dainty uud attractive as ever at the beginning of eacb season. Tbe hi.ack anu wu its sprier. model In tbe cut Is but another In stance of tbls revival. The shape la a modified continental rltb Uk upturned brllll diced wltb hlaclf brail. Tlle crown Is of white withi. A narrow quill ot black and white fen I herb gives a dashing ulr to tbe creation. Fall Collars and Hals. The new Medici collars, Ulstlngulsheo ny extended ruff effects In tbe back are gaming wider representation and wlll no doubt be welcomed on uli sldea says llie Ury Goods Economist. Tht Medlcis have Ihe advantage of belnji more generally becoming than manj of the Itobesplerre styles. Tbe general effect Is softer and more youthful while tbe extended ruff In the hack affords a delightful flnlsh Fine fancy nets nnd batistes In. combination wltb ���liuidow laces and hand embroidery an tavored In the development of somr of ihe most striking novelties, ({real ndivldintllty Is given to this style b> to. nil of the Jabot or vest effect wltb iVlllcil It IS IIUMlL'U. SYRIA'S HUGE MONOLITH. Largest Stone Ever Quarried Is a Relle of Antiquity. One of ibe most luterestlng proofs of lie wouderful civilization of tlie an- llents is ufforded by tbe great Hlab ot ttone at llaalbec. in Syria. This huge nonolilh Is sixty-nine feet long, four- :een feet brood and seventeen feet in Jepth. It is aaid to be tbe largest piece )f stone ever quarried and its estimated weight Is 1,500 tous. It is tbougbt by archaeological schol- irs that tbis huge stone was intended by the ancient builders to ndorii the Temple of the Sun near by-now. of course. In ruius. Here in one df tbe walls wbich still stand are to be seen huge slubs of stone, which cureful measurements show to be slxty-threo feet long ami thirteen feet high. And. more remarkable still, they am placed in position nineteen feet above the ground level. Moreover, although no sign of any cementing mixture is to be found In these ancient buildings, the stones have been squared and polished so evenly that only after tha most minute seurcb enn tbe Joints ba found nnd wben traced It la Impossible to lb rust the blade of a pocket knife between tliem! How these things were done is a studding mystery to the scientist��� Wide World Magazine. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrival: 10:60���Vancouver via Q. THROWING THE DISCUS. Methods of the Grecian Athletes In Homeric Times. Discus tbrowlug wns a refined form of hurling tbe stone, ln Homeric tlmea, ami even at Olympia, a stone or mass of Iron was flrst used for the purpose. Tbls wns held by a leathern tboug, swung In a circle und burled*u* far as possible. A circular or lenticular disk of bronze wns used at least as early us tbe beginning of tbe fifth century. A standard weight must, of course, be assumed for the great games. A discus now In the Hritish museum, which seems to bave been used, weighs 11 pounds 0 ounces, but whether this wns the standard weight or not ls not definitely known. The thrower took his stand upmi a slight elevation of limited circumference, where he could hnve a- secure foothold and was prevented from running. Then, with a swing of tbe arm and a corresponding movement of the whole body, he burled the discus ns far as possible. Tbe value of the body movement was recognized by the sculptor Myorn In bis famous statue. "The Discolio- lus." and is understood by the modern athlete when lie swings the hammer or even when be makes a drive at golf. The Guest House In Asia Minor. The guest bouse is a real Institution in Asia Minor. It is sometimes owned by on individual, but is usually tbo common propeity of ibe village. To this guest bouse, like the travelers' bungalow lu India, every traveler lias a right, but ns till have the snme rights one may have more company tban he desires. However, the head man of the village will usually arrange matters for the foreign traveler, and the native guest will often courteously mnke wny for blm. In tlie guest bouse Is one large room. In one part of wblcb our horses munch their bay, wltb the drivers Iving bc-lde thein, while In (lie other part "'<" spread our rugs and set up our beds and linllilllief our cooking apparatus. Some guest houses bave two rooms connected by n wide opening, without a door. In ono of wblcb the animals and animal drivers sleep and In the other Ihe pampered uuests from abroad.���Or Francis IC. Clink iu National Magazine. Proposed by Accident. Mr. Spooner, tlie clergyman who be. came famous for those humorous mis. placements of Initial consonants that have become known tts "Spoonerisms." is said to have owed Ills marriage tn n characteristic slip of tlie tongue. Ho was very shy and would never lmve bad the courage to ask a woman to ba bis wife, but one afternoon ln a Mend's drawing room he was requested tu nsl�� one of tbe ladies present to make tea, lu doing so be blundered as usual. "Will you tuke tne?" he said, Instead of "Will you make ten?" Illiishlng. the lady "took blm." and thus he "biuu- dcrcd" into n happy marriage. Evident. "This car." snld tbe demonstrator, "Is almost human. Perhaps yuu have noticed'_ "Yes. I have," said Blnks drj'v- "It reminds me of several men I know- been smoking ever since we left tbe gimme, and tbe last bill we climbed t pelted like a por|>olse. Haven't you something tbat Is less human and more generally satisfactory?" ��� Harper's Weekly. Why She Thought So. "Mamma." snld the little girl, "sister loesn't tell the truth." "Why. Jennie," snld the mother, "yon mustn't say such things." "Well, Inst night I beard her say, Charlie. If yon do tbat ugain I'll call mamma.' And be did it twice more mil she didn't cull."-Ladles' Home Journal. Strange Youth. Doctor���What makes yuu think the hoy Isn't normal? Mother- Kvery- thing. He wus sixteen yenrs old last mouth and yet he doesn't think he knows more than Ms father -l'blladei- pbla Record For one word a man Is often deemed in be wise, and for one word he Is ifton Uecmcd to be fuollsb - Coufu- ilua, Closing N. R. 23:00 11:45���Burnaby Lake and Vancouver via B. C. E. R... 7:4 16:45���Vancouver via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday) .14:20 : 40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:1E '2:00���Vaneouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday) .16:01 18:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally exoept Sunday).2w:30 10:00���Port Mann (daily except Sunday) 9:45 0:30���barnston Islands arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Monrtav. Wednesdav and Friday .13:15 T: 40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. Idaily except Sunday).ll.if 10:60���Victoria via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday).20:30 18:00���Edmends and Central Park (dally except Sunday) 16:00 0:15���Crescent, Whit* Rock and Blaine i dally except Sunday) 9: If il:20���Tynehead (Tuesday and f'ridavi i4:oi, 18:10���Abbotsiord, Upper Sumas, Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (dally except Sunday) 7:15 8:16���Hall's Pralrle, Fern Ridge and Hazlemere (dally except Sunday) 9:45 .6:16���United Statea via Q. N. K. (dally excem Sunday).. 16:Ot 11:50���Sapperton and Fraser Mills dally except Sunday) 7:15 11:50���All points east and Europe (daily) 7:li 18:10���Sapperton and Fraser Mills (dally except Sunday) 13:15 9:26���All points east and Europe (dally) |13:lo 11:50���Coquitlam (daily except Sunday) 7:15 12:00���Central Park, MeKay and Edmonds tdally except Sunday) H.u :0:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, " Westham Island, Burt Villa 13:15 13 00���East Buinaby idaily except Sunday) 13:00 .0.00���Timberland (Tuesday and Friday) 12:30 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury (daily e::cept Sunday) .13:15 16:*6���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday* ..14:2( 7:30���United Slates via G. N. R. (dally e.ceot Sunday) 9 4t 11:20���Cloverdale and Port Kells via G. N. R. idaily ex- v cept Sundav) H:0( il:20���Rand, Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 11:20���Chlillwack, Milner, Mt. Lehmaa, -Vldergrove, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Centre.Clovertlale, Langley Pralrle. Murray vllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clovor Valley, Coghlan, Sard's, fperllng Station, Dennison Station, Urad- ner, Hellerose, via B. C. K. R, (daily except Sunday) 9:00 1:20���Clayton (Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Sut- dey 14;0( 20:40--Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. idaily except. Sunday) .17:30 11:20���Abbotsford. Huntingdon, via IJ. C. E. R. (dally cxcei/t Sundav) 17:3. >o-.4o���Cloverdale via b.c.e.r. 'daily except Sunday) .17:2*~ 2:00���Fiaser Arm and Alta Vista and Oakslla 23:00 BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All work strljtly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 7i5 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. II. Price, 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 tha Atlantic to the Pacific, ln Cuba throughout the ialand: also in New Foundland, Porto Rico, Bahamas. Barbados, Jamaica, Triu idad, Dominican Republic, Ne*- York and London, En?. Drafts issued without delay on all the principal towns and cities in the world. Theso ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. I. O. O. F AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� The regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F., is held every Mon- ' ������ day night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fel- j _ d Bank of Montreal Eighth street. Visiting brethern cordially invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; R. A. Merrithew, V. G.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. ESTABLISHED 1817. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrister- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 552 Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) RESERVE ..$16,000,000.00 ..$16,000,000.00 J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at- law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia and McKenzie streets, New West minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BARRISTER solicitor and notary, 610 Columbie street. Over C. P. It. Telegraph. Branches throughout Canada ana Newfoundland, anc In London, Eng- iand, f/iw York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., and Mexico Clty. A general basking business transacted. Letters of Credit Issued, available wltb correspondents In all parts of tke world. Savings Bank Dipsrtmeat���Deposits -ecel-ed In sums of $1 and upward, ���ud Interest allows 1 at 8 per cent, per ��nnum (present rnte). Total Assets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Guichon block, New West-' minster. Geerge E. Martin, W. G McQuarrie and George L. Cassady WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barris ters and Solicitors, Westminster Trust block, Columbia street, Nen Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O. Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J. Whiteside. II. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANL Accountant. Tel. I? 128. Room Trapp block. WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no hot air to peddle; lust legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCHIS0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie Street BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST- minster Board of Trade meets in the board room. City Hall, as follows Third Friday of each month; quar tcrly meeting on the tJIrd Friday oi February, May, August and Novcui ber at 8 p.m. Annual meetings on the third Friday of February. New members may be proposed and elected at any monthly or quarter)? meeting. 8. H. Stuart Wade, secretary. EDMONDS t P. BURNS & CO. TELEPHONE L 883 LAND REGISTRY ACT. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING GULATIONS. RF COAL MINING lights of tlie Domin ion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tin Northwest Territories and in a por tion of the province of British Colum bia. may be leased tor n term of twen ty-one years at an annual rental o! M an acre. Not more than H.r>Ci.i acres- will be ',*��iHid to oue applicant Application for a base must be made by thn applicant iii person u the Agwit cr Sub-Agent of the district In which the rl��;ht�� applied for aft situated. In surveyed territory the land musl be described by sections, or local sub divisions of sections, and in unsurvey *d territory the tract applied for shal be staked out by tho applicant lilm self. Each application must be accom panled by a fue of *5 wliich will b< refunded If the rights applied for an not avallablo, but not ol.linr.wlao. f* royalty shall be paid on the merchant able output of the mine at the rati of five cents por ton. The person operating the mine shal furnish the Agent with sworn return, accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal minod and pay thi royalty thereon. If the coal ���mining rights are not being operated such ro turns should be furnished at leas: once a year. The lease wtll Include tho coal min mg rights only, but the leaaee will bt permitted to purchase whatever avail able surface rights may be considered necessary for tho working of the mini at tho rate of $10 an acre. For full Information application should be made to tho Socretary of the Department of tho Interior, Otta wa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior N. B.���Unauthorised publication pi this advertisement v, 111 not bo paid for. Re the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 10, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Certlfl I cate of Title Number 7888F, issued ln j the name of George Seeley, has been I filed in this office. Notice is hereby given thnt I shall. at the expiration of one month from thc Ante of the flrst publication hereof, in a daily nev.spuper published in the City of Now Westminster, issue a duplicate of thc said o�� rtificate. unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me in writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry OfTice. New Westminster, B.C., October 30, 1912. (1) Subscribers who do not receive 8 a.m. should The News before CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service VANCOUVER-VICTOaiA-SEATTLE SERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 t. m��� 2 p. m. and 11:45. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle lt> a. m. and 11 p. m Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 3 p.m. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Polnu 10 p. m Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednes day at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 s.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. v Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday aad Saturday. a BD. OOULET, Agent, New Westminster. R. W. BRODIE, O. P A.. Vancouver Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water*, Aerahd Water* Manufactured by . I. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 111 Offlee: Princeaa St. TELEPHONE 999 and make complaint. Only in tills way may an efficient delivery be maintained. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Winter Schedule r..-. ii for Toronto and Nicola branch. Paul and Kootenay 14:00 for St polnta. 18:20 for Agassiz Local. 19:55 for Imperial Limited, real and Okanagan points. For reservation and other lata apply lo Mont- partlcu- ED. Or H. OOULET, Agent New Westminster W. Brodie, O.P.A., Vancouver WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu Js land Rising Sun Realty Co'y Phone 868. Room 4 Trsoo Block. FALL SUITINGS ENOLI8H WORSTED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH SERGE, etc., Just Arrived. Perfect Fit and Workman* shllp Guaranteed. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN SERVIA WILL NOL . RETAIN TLRRILORY rriple Alliance Unwilling to Let Little Nation Get Foothold on the Adriatic Sea. London, Nov. S.���The mailed hand 'Of the triple alliance has interposed between the Balkan confederacy and the fruits of its victory. Reports of inspiring successes on the part of the allies still come from all parts of tbe theatre of war, but ���despite the announcement that Adrlanople has fallen at last as the prize of Bulgarian prowess and that the troops of King Ferdinand have already captured part of tbe Catalja defences, the key to Constantinople, and notwithstanding the tremendous price In lives paid by the gallant Servians at Ku- mancva aud the sacrifices of the Greeks, it looks now as If Austria, backed hy Italy and Germany, ls determined lf possible; to preevnt one of the allies, Servia, from realizing her centuries-long ambition of a port on the Adriatic Sea. Servia ls insistent that this be part of her share of the spoils of war, and Vienna last night, as a "ballon d'essair," issued a warning to Servia that she should not make unreasonable and Impossible demauds. To this King Peter's government makes thc proud reply: "Servia Is no longer a vassal, but a power, entitled to hold her treasures she has won at the expense of tbe blood and lives of her soldiers," and notwithstanding the fulminations of 'the Austrian cabinet the Servian army still continues its march upon Duraz- zoma, unheeding the threats of the dual monarchy, and Ignoring the re plete the question of intervention is Btill uncertain. Nazim Pasila telegraphs asking the government not to despair to carry 'on the war to the bitter end, aua ne strongly advUe3 against mediation. The same advices come from Prince Halim, the Sultan'j son." The Turks are counting on the expectation that the Bulgarian forces are enfeebled after their enormous exertions cf the last fortnight. "Klamll Pasha has assured tha Armenian patriarch he need have no fear of a massacre of Europeans. "After a meeting of the council of ministers last ulght it was announced that Turkey is willing to sacrifice much In order that an armistice may be arranged. Tho French ambassador is making vigorous effort3 towards peace." Turks Massacre Village. Constantinople, Nov. 8.���Fugitive OiURCI " NEW (Changes .'or this column must be left at, or telephoned to, this office by G p.m. on Fridays. The omission of any church notice Indicates that no supplied.) from this column details have been CATHEDRAL OF THE HOLY TRINITY���Rev. Canon G. C. d'Easum, M. A., rector; Rev. George A. Ray, M. A., assistant curate. 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Matins, Litany Turkish soldiers are reported to have and sermon; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school, massacred many people of the village 7 p.m., Evensong and sermon, of Sillvrl, on the coast of the Sea of Marmora and southwest of the Catalja forts. A disease resembling cholera has broken out among the wounded Turkish soldiers arriving ln Constantinople. TALKS TO STUDENTS. Henri Bourassa Explains His Views on Naval Question and Defends Opposition. Montreal Nov. 8.���Before a crowd, mainly composed of McGill students, which filled to capacity the assembly hall of the McGill Union, Henri Bourassa this afternoon explained hia vlewB of the naval question and defended his opposition towards any contemplated contribution to the Imperial authorities. The occasion was the reorganization of the McGill Canadian Club, of which nothing had so far been heard of this season. The speaker pleaded wiih hi3 hearers for the development cf a ported"agreement of ItaTf"and Austria | ***** fplrlt���of Canadian unity rather to obtain autonomy for Albania. King Ithan the following of those who fan moving hourly have taken another Al- Pettr's forces are nearer the Adriatic. The Montenegrins, too, San Giovanl Dl Kedua, banian port. As an Indication of her attitude, Austria has authorized the correspondents to state that neither she or Italy will ever allow Servla to have a port on the Adriatic, the spokesman of the cabinet emphasizing the statement by declaring that, however ready the dual monarchy Is to recognize Ibe triumphs of the Balkan league nnd to establish a basis for future friendly understanding, she will never depart a foot from the principle of no outlet on the Adriatic for Servla. "Moreover," he said, "Italy and Austria are unalterably determine! that Albania must be autonomous or remain a Turkish province with a Christian governor." Vienna feels that Servla will giv3 way to the triple alliance, but the Servian press continues unanimously to urge a march to the sea. "No mara" (to the sea), ls the na- ned the flames of what he termed "false sentiment," for their own enda. While Mr. Bourassa did not deliver such an outburst of impessioned oratory as those who attended his address to his fellow countrymen are accustomed to hear, he was granted a most attentive hearing until the very end of an hour-long address. Besides explaining his own views, Mr. Bourassa attacked what he term- .... .. ed the jingo journals, and his sarcas-1 g^^ at ,n a_m> and tic sallies elicited from his hearers. much laughter ST. BARNABAS CHURCH, 436 Tenth street���Rev. E. R. Bartlett, M.A., rector. Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Matins and sermon, 11 a.m., Evensong and sermon, 7 p.m. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Church of England). Sapperton���Rev. Frank Plakett, M.A., vicar. Holy Communion, Matins and sermon, 11 a.m.; Evensong and sermon, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Women's Auxiliary Wednesday 3 p.m. in Parish hall. ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH (Anglican), East Burnaby���Rev. David Dunlop, rector. Matins and Holy Eucharist 11 a.m.; Evensong and sermon at 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. ST. HELEN'S CHURCH, Soith Westminster���Rev. C. J. '.'tona. A, rector. Matins, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; Evensong and sermon, 7 p.m. The church is five minutes' walk from South Westminster station, on the B. C. E. R. Chilliwack line. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ���Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor. Services 11 a.m. ami 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school and Bible class at 2:30 p.m. Subjects: 11 a.m., "The Sustaining Influence cf the Unseen"; 7:30 p.m., "The New Awakening in Civic Affairs." ST. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN, corner of Fourth Ave. and Seventh St O. Meivin, B. A., minister. 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class, 2:30 p.m. Guild meets Monday at 8 p.m. Evening subject, "The Scarlet Sin." FIRST SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, St. Andrews and Eleventh streets.���George N. Anderson, pastor. Services every Suuday at 7:30 p.m. N1DAROS NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ��� Divine service every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church, Royal avenue and Seventh street. Sunday schcol, 2:30 p.m. O. Borge, pastor, residence 1654 Eleventh avenue east, Vancouver. HAD RHEUMATf IN ALL MY BONES ASKS CONCESSIONS FOR LETHBRIDGE INDUSTRY Lethbridge, Alta., Nov. 7.���In an interview last night Mr. John Taylor, of the Taylor M'lling Company, stated that provided Lethbridge would give him the Bame concessions that Medicine Hat gave to tiie Ogilvie Milling Company, he was prepared to erect a flour mill of the same size and capacity In this city. The Ogilvie mill at Medicine Hat la KNOX PRESBYTERIAN, Sapperton���Rev. E. G. Thompson, M.A., minister. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Class 1:30 p. m.; Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m.; Y. P. Guild Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Subject*: 11 a. m.. "Intemperance"; 7 p.m., "The Evil of Our City." ST. AIDANTS PRESBYTERIAN, corner Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue���Rev. R. Wallace Collins. BA, ��� ��� ��� FROM BACK EAST. ��� �� ��� ������������������������������������������������ Western Ontario. James Mcrford, Toronto, a Crimean veteran, died at the age of 86 on his birthday. James Oliver, one of Paris' highly respected citizens, celebrated his 94th birthday this week. Mayor Hocken, Toronto, was sev-. erely Injured ln a collision between a street car and a taxicab. Wm. Simpson, pionper furniture manufacturer of Berlin, dropped dead on the station platform. Charges of a Tammany system ln Ward Four, Toronto, were made at a Conservative meeting. Michael Fazzara, I wounded in a shooting affray at Guelph last Sunday night, died cf his Injuries. Mrs. (Dr.) McGIIIivray. of Hamilton, died suddenly while driving a friend home ln her motor car. Suddenly, but peacefully, Mrs. Eby. wife of Rev. Dr. Charles S. Eby, passed away at her. home in Toronto. The Ontario Women's Christian Temperance Union opened its thirty- fifth annual convention at Renfrew. James Thompson, ex-sheriff of the County of Lanark, died at Perth at the age of 100 years, three months and sixteen days. Temperance workers at St. Thomas have succeeded in securing sufficient names on petition auking the city council to submit a by-law to reduce the number of hotel licenses In the city from sixteen to ten. Thieves broke into three cars in the C. P. R. yards at Gait, and in two of them found machinery, while In the other they made a big haul, getting away with mens' dress shirts sweaters and ladies' shoes. The annual report of the city engi neer of Toronto for 1911 states that the area of the city is 2S square mile* and tbat there are over 412 miles of streets and 120 miles cf lanes. An extensive trunk sewer is now near completion at a cost of about $2,400,- 000. "Sometimes I Could Hardly Walk! 2 Boxes of Gin Pills Cured Me tt SUFFERED from Kidney Trouble for five long years. I also had Rheumatism in all my bones and muscles���could rot sleep at night���and sometimes could hardly walk. I was treated i ft by some of our best physicians but without Vr relief. I lost over fifteen pounds, waa*vety weak, and friends, who had not seen me for some time, were astonished. One day, I met one of our leading hotel keepers, who had been cured by Giu Pills, and be advised me to try them, so I bought two boxes at my druggist's. Before I had used one box,, I felt a big ��� change for the better, and before the second box was gone, I was completely cured. I assure you I can hardly believe it for if I bsd known what I know now about Gin Pills, I would not have spent over one hundred dollars for nothing, when two boxes of Cin Pills cured me. Anyone suffering from Kidney Trouble or Rheumatism, should never be without Cin Pills. EUGENE QUESNEL. Chief City Circulation Agent, "La Patrie" Montreal. Drive your old enemy ont of yomr system. Be free of pain. Be able to walk and work and enjoy life. Away with pain in the back, Rheumatism, and Kidney Troubles. Take Gift Pills. A lew boxes now, will mean ease and comfort for the rest of the year. Remember, Gin Pills are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfaction or your money refunded. 50c. a box, 6 for {2.50. You may try them before you buy them. Sample free if you write the National Drug and Chemical Co of Canada, Limited, Toronto. ,55 ti battle erv a -i �� .oort is vital beins er"cted at a C0H} ��\\ A*5,0'?00' I Pastor. Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m to "th1 Tvetopme'n? of S^vlan com-' ��* ^^'IL^^nl^rantlA '- ?u"d "MS 8 *�� T^% SS�� If" th�� ��c ,""al Uairi 3upp,y C��m ' " rels da.ly. The concessions granxeu. **.;jy Anniversary services. Subjects- ��� ""CT .. .*. 1 ...by Medicine Hat was a twenty acre n a m ..T)le Bow in the cloud"; 7 Despite the pesslmlslc utterances bf jW1 sUe free of charge. free pow. | " ����� ^/g^ of Er;,.- from V lenna, L'rltlsh d plomatlsts feel pr for *3 yearg wat(jr at cost and ex. P���1 - e*nu us "" that a way will be found to satisfy dmpticn from taxation. He has not I QUEENS AVENUE METHODfST��� Servian ambition by giving her an t mad(J thc propo8ition to the civic . Rev. W. W. Abbott, B.A. " her-} .��������;��� Aegean port; iu fact, statesmen believe Austria ls playing a splendid hand of bluff in the hope by demanding much that she may obtain what .-she really wants. As nn Indication of what the demands of the four victorious little states will be. the Dally Chronicla says it learns tliat Bulgaria hopes to officials. GREAT BRITAIN LEADS. More Battleslhps Placed In Commission Since 1910 Than Germany. London, Nov. 8.���In answer to a question in the House of Commons to- pbtaln all the territory which she has I night, as to the respective speed In " conquered. Including Thrace and a | naval construction being carried on line to the seaboard onTlie Aegean between Great Britain and Germany, Sea extending probably from Seres to I the First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Rodosto, leaving the Turks, Constan- Winston Churchill, Informed the house tinople and the peninsula between that since the beginning of 1910, Ger- Rodosto and Midia on the Black Sea. | many had placed eight battleships in The proposal for Servla is that shi commission, .obtain a strip of territory along the, jn the same period, he continued, valley of the Vardar to Salonikl, in- Britain bad commissioned nine battle ships and two battleship cruisers. When asked how many battleships were ilow ln commission, Mr. Churchill quoted Admiralty figures to show that 27 men-of-war are in full commission, while 26 are beld In reserve. AN INDIAN GRACE DARLING. Red Maid Rides on Waves from Mae- set to Naden Harbor In Frail Dugout Masset, Nov. 8.���A runaway Indian maid seeking to return to the home of her white sweetheart, last week, during the heavy ooutheaster which raged RD., pastor Services 11 a.m., and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.: Young Peoole's meeting, Monday. S p. tn.; Prayer meeting, Wednesdav. 8 p.m. Educational anniversary. Preachers: II a.m., Rev. E. W. Stapleford, B.A.; 7 p.m., i Rev. Dr. Clfown, D.D. i SIXTH AVENUE METHODIST ��� I Rev. W. S. A. Crux, B.A.. pastor. Ser I v.ees at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m.; prayer and praise I service Wednesday at 8 p.m. SA PPERTON METHODIST ��� Rev K. D. Braden. pastor. Services et 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor wiR preach at both services. EAST BURNABY METHODIST CHURCH���Corner Eighth etreet awl Third avenue, Bnrwrtp. Rev. W. C Frank, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school and Bthfe class at 2:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario. Flre broke out in the bam of Mavor Vermilyea, on the west s'de of Belleville, and caused considerable loss. Peterborough voted to authorize the j I outlay of^ $29,000 to purchase a_slt- j pany. ��� Littlo Howard Denllte, the three- year-old son cf Hayden Denlke, is dead at BeflevilTe, as a result of drihfcfug carbolic acid. At Lindsay, Arthur A, Tittle wai> eonvfetetf of murdering hfs brother-in- law. Lew Porter, near Minden. Justice Clute sentenced Mm to be hanged on January 7_ William McCoy, for many years a faithful member of the r��Iand Reven ue staff, BellevllTe. passed away, aftei a short ilUness. He was a former teacher In the BtsffevlIIe schools. George H. MacGIItlvray, who has filled the offices of Clerk and Treasurer of the Township of Charlotten- Burg, and of Di'ri'sion CPurt Clerk for a great many years, died at Wllliams- ���cluding the greater part of Macedonia, L special provisions to be made with [-regard to the commercial rights of Austria in Salonikl. The allies want tbe northern fron- lers of Greece to be extended to Join |e new Servian territory at some i|nt not far from Saloniki taking in part ot Albania. To Montenegro fould be alldtted Sever). No definite p-eement haa ben reached with re- trd to tbe destiny ot Albania. Pre- umably the Sanjak of Novlbazar hrould revert to Austria. Roumania ���xpects a reward for her neutrality in the form of a slice of territory between Slllstrla and the Black Sea, ... . 'north of Varna I tor ten days in the North Pacific, up-1 y. P. U.. Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet Russia, cf course, expects to see tho ' " "" '���\"""" ";!'\""" "'""' " :'��� �����-*������>-��� "**-*��� 11 a.m. and IS noon; Sun- praise serrice, FREE METHODIST, Eighth St.���C S. McKinley, pastor. Ixive Treat. 9:45 a.m.; preaching, 7:45 p.m.; Sacrament, day school, 2:30 p.m.; 7 p.m. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH���Corner of Seventh street and Queens avenue. Services 11 a.m. and T:S0 p.m.; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. B. set the entire Indian village when It 1 |ng Wednesday, 8 p.m was known that, In the face of thu I terrible storm, she had set out to row j SAPPERTON BAPTIST CHURCH a 14-foot dugout from Masset to Na- Hospital street���O. B. Anderson, pas- den Harbor, a distance of thirty miles, ter, Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; It seems unbelievable to navigators | Sunday school and Bible class 12 to 1 of northern water, but the girl mad 3 QUEENSBOROUGH BAPTIST���Ser vine will be held at S p.m. by Rev. Reid McCullough, B.A. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. IDMO>'DS BAPTIST���8ervlce will he rond-i.-ted at 7 p.m. by Rev. Reid McCutiough, B.A.; Sunday school and r Dardanelles free, The I^ondon press this morning gives much space to editorials discussing the division of spoils In the Balkans. Following are some extracts: Daily, Telegraph: "Austria will, . abandon her ambltlonB on the Adrla-; the Journey In safety and the speed tic coast only on the assurance that with which the storm drove hor smnll thev will not be forestalled by a 1 craft Is shown In tho fact that at ten greater Servla." o'clock the same evening she waj Dally Express: "The great powers blown into the shelter of Naden Har- have to deal with an unknown forco bor, Just three hours after she ran in King Ferdinand, who will probably away from the village, be the flrst to cut the cake and the. It was the same storm that caused reckoning must be made with him." j big steamers to remain Inside and, ��-""e ciass aw.^u p.m. Morning ToBt: "The small states by , owners of gasoline craft and sailing| gj, PAUL'S REFORMED EPI8CO- stenoing Into Turkey's shoes make lit- vessels feared to venture out of the ; pAL CHURCH, corner of Seventh ��� * "- '' * " '"'"" *,m"J' street and Royal avenue-Rev. C. E. Wincott, rector. "The Low Churco." Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 tie'change in tlie framework of Eu- protection of the Inlets. Almost rope but a considerable extension of within sight of the Indian village two AustrliUlungary would be a great al- large American ships in the fltjh terntlon." in* trade were anchored at Rose Spit, Da'ly News: "Public opinion here waiting for the storm to subside. will insist on Servla getting an opeu Several days ago the canneries at way to the sea." Naden Harbor closed down for the Daily Chronicle: "Austria-Hungary winter and the Indians after being might purchase Italian support by of- paid off, started back to their vl- fpr'ng Italv an autonomous Albania, lagef But the 14-year-old maid could Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 under an Italian prince, and herself re-r.ssert her claims to the 8anjak. and Saloniki. It would ne a disgraceful bargain not be found. She had hidden at the harbor because she had met a deckhand on one of tho boats and sho wanted to reniRln where he was. But Standard: "To the victors can not her parents torcod her to return with be denied a share in the spoils." them to the village. She said she Dally Granblc: "It would consti- would not stay at home, but no ono tute nn lnoffaceable stain on the rep- thought she would venture, to run utation of the Balkan States If they away in the heavy storm whloh, Just should despoil and partltton Albania." outside of the entrance to Masset In The cfarresoondent of the Dally Chronlole at Constantinople telegraphs this morning: ���"As the intentions qf the Balkan States are yet unknown and the accord Among the powers ls not corn- lot, was rolling the v aves so high that doubt was expressed that any small boat would Ust In them. However, this was not the girl's first escapade. A year ago she aad another girl ran away to Prince Ruport, p.m. p.m. SALVATION ARMY, Ensign Stickles and Lieutenant Manning���Harvest festival at 11 a.m.., 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., in the citadel, Eighth street. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ��� Services are held In the hall, corner Fifth street and Eighth avenue, at 11 a.m. every Sunday. Testimony meetings Wednesday at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, or Christians���at tent, 215 Durham street, between Second and Fourth Btreets. Servioes: Preaching and Communion, 11 a.m.; preaching. 2.80 and 7.30 p.m. GOSPEL HALlr-Cerner of Sixth arenue and Ninth street. Ontario government patrol fishing steamer NJtvarch arrived fn Belleville with 5,004 yards of nets which were being Illegally used tn the Bay of Qulnte between- Port Ann and Shannon vi ITe. Julia Sage, widow of the late W. J. Baxter, of' Troy. N. Y.. and a niece of the late Russell Sage, of New York, and one of the heirs to the Sage estate, died at Ottawa at the home of her sow-in-Taw, H. P. Macdonnell. New Ontario. The Ntprgon Jury In the case of Peter MeQuinn, burned to death in a flre that destroyed the lock-up. found that the prisoner had started the flre himself. Mrs. Fred Ertchson, hurt in the explosion at Halleybury, is dead. She was the only woman employed who j did not get away without. serious to- Jury. Her husband was Instawffy killed. Quebec. Montreal defeated Winnipeg In die annual telegraph chess match. The Montreal floating dock fo tow of four tugs, entered Quebec- Monday Taat and anchored off Wolfe** Cove, and left later for Montreal. That a farther effort win be made shortly to contest the right of moving picture show proprietors to open on Sunday was stated In Montreal by a member of the Lord's Day Alliance. The ctgarmakers' strike at Montreal pas partially broken after lasting a. month. Of the. 14.000 strikers. 2,500 registered at the factories and returned to work, and It Is expected thst the remainder will readme shortly. There are three ways in which you can buy your Winter Overcoat. The Retail Tailor's Way��� The Semi-ready Tailoring Way��� The Ready-made Clothier Take'the "straight and middle way"���and you get expert tailoring, prompt service, a perfect fit, and the best value. It's the Middle and the Modern way���"Semi-ready." Wiater Overcoats at $1$ to. $35, in the best type of Overcoating fabrics���Ulsterings, Meltons, Bearers. Each garment is designed and tailored by specialized workers who know how to give the right effect. A "try-on" and the gavment is then finished to fit the wearer exactly ���*nd it's the only way to be tare, i ftemi-reaby fcafloring "The Label ia the Pocket" Reid & McDonald, New Westminster, B. C. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON Lower Provinces. Charles M. Teakle, sportln* ed'tor of the Quebec Chronicle, died In Que* bee after a two weeks' Illness. Senator Adam C. Bell, of Pictou, N. S., died In the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, a victim of cancer. GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS If you read THE NEWS you get all the news. B. H. BUCKUN, N. HBARD8LBD, W. I\\ H. BUCKUN, Pres. and GenL Mgr. Vice-Freeldeet See. aid Treas.... SMALL-BUGKLIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF~PIA, CEDAR AND SPRUCE, -mam Phones No. 7 ahd 877. ����� 1 1 1. Iiiiii���iam������ ���HWinijSliI I ��� 2 ��� JttM S' PAGE EIQHf "PAY CASH IT WILb-*��AY YOU". SPECIALS Laird's Chicken, whole^chicken ln cans; regular 50c seller-today, per can '*���*' "45c Herring in Tomato Samjf(regular 10c, today 3 tor 25c I fruq Sardines; regular 2 foir 25c, today jj for 25c Remember we deliver �� Edmonds every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. ~ . Clover Leaf Butter is ItHl 3 lbs. for ^r.11.00 Biscuits in packages, Fig Bars, Lemon, Cream and Arrowroot; regular 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 J1.00 cannot be beaten at the price. New Snow Apples, large, extra fancy 3 lbs. for 25c WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. DELICATESSEN New Headcheese in today, per bowl ... .15c New Cambridge Sausage, per lb 20c Fresh Ayrshire Bacon, lb. ..30c Sliced 35c Fresh Cakes arrived today still selling at the popular price, per lb ....25c Limberger, Swiss, Roquefort and Stilton Cheese always in stock. Dill Pickles. Sweet M'vod. and Olives, all in bulk, at modarate prices. Ma; Ie Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for 73e New Zealand Butter, 3 Ihi. $1.15 THE Public Supply Stores V X.. ADAMS S. K. BRIGGS PHONE 2. It Is Your Duty to Select Those Who WiU After You Be The Financial Advisors Of Your Wife ���tt-: 'MC And Children Yonr business now runs smoothly because you ara directing it, but in case of your death would it long continue Your investments are successful because of your 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 It is your duty to attend to It now. This Company can aid you with advice, because that is our business. We have the experience and knowledge necessary, and our help In deciding these matters is at your disposal for the. asking. Call or write today. Dominion Trust Company, Ltd. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $2,500,000 00 Fraser Hotel tAlL Weather Today. Victoria, Nov. 8.���Weather forecast for the next 24 hours on the lower mainland follows: Light to moderate winds, mostly cloudy with sleet or | rain, stationary or lower temperature. Canon d'Easum Is expected to return home today from a trip to Cal- | gary and Edmonton. After a vacation on account of his health, Mr. Will Anderson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., expects to be back at his desk again on November 15. Pythian Sisters hereafter meet In the big hall, K. of P. building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. (49) The police commissioners wlll hold a special meeting lo the city hall at 10 o'clock this morning when it Is ex pected that several members of the Citizens league will be present to explain their attitude towards the moral conditions of the city. ' See page five for T. H. McCormick'd ad���greatest bargain in Edmonds building lots ever offered. (38) While coming over from Vanoouver on the Central Park line yesterday Interurban car No. 1209 ran Into two dogs scrapping on the tracks. The fender of the car was somewhat damaged and it is, understood that both dogs were instantly killed. The accident occurred in Burnaby. Edmonds woed and oaal yard. Phone R 1111, W. A. McDonald. ���* For an alleged assault occasioning bodily harm, Nick Colenso, a cobbler, aaa arraigned in the police court yesterday morning and his case adjourn ed until next Monday. Ball was fixed in the sum of $100. Colenso is said to have struck William Larson over the head with a shoe iron in a dis pute over money matters. Hear Miss Hughes give her lecture on Tuesday evening, November 12, Fourth avenue and Seventh streel Weird, Wild, Wonderful New Zealand and Prohibition, under auspices of the W. C. T. U. (51) For the second time within the last three days the workmen on the T. J. Trapp building have managed to let fall a barrowful of cement on the pavement on Columbia street to the danger of pedrestriaus. The contrac ion have recently placed a passage way for the people passing the build ing, but narrow escapes by several utrsons are reported owing to the two mishaps. Mrs. Agret, 59 Sixtli street, is showing for Friday and Saturday a specia. in Trimmed Slats, regular value $7.50 to $10.00 for ?5.00. (44) Mlss Anderson Hughes, a well known New Zealander, will deliver �� lecture ni St. Stephens church, Fourth avenue and Seventh stieet, on Tues day evening, November 21, at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "Weird, Wild. Wonderful, New Zealand," and will be illustrated by 100 very flne colored pictures. The lecture will be held under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. The building permits for the month to yesterday totalled $11,660, whicii is slightly below tne average for the same month last year, 'ihe largest and only permit issued yesterday was for a four room cottage to be erected on Agnes Btreet at the cost of $1100. The total for November last year was $62,250, which makes a balance of $50,51)0 to be made up during this month if last year's ligure is to be surpassed. A. Hardman, the cake man. Get ?ood bread. Kighth Sireet Bakery. Telephone 281. (91 The regular general meeting of the Progressive association will be held u tne city hall on Tuesday, November 12, at 8 o'clock. One of the mosi important matters that will come up for dscussion will be the question of whether the association should take art in the coming civic elections and bring out aldermanic "candidates. Anions other business will be the presentation by the president of his ! regular report. The members of St. Barnabas parish formed a club on Thursday evening called St. Barnabas club. The officers elected were: President, E. C. Strike; vice-presidi-iit, Victor Herring; secretary, Mlss S tot art, and on the committee are tlie Misses Warrington. Bacchus, Oakley and Messrs. H. Furness, Creber and Roy Feyner. The club will meet once a week and on November 13 for the first time. Am hour or so will ho spent studying church history and the rest of the evening wlll be social, music, dancing, games, etc. Mlss Minerva A. Smith, Graduate of Music, has opened her studio at Thirteenth avenue and Sixth street. Telephone R 735. (10) Prepared for all kinds of ladies' tailoring and dressmaking Madame A. Beauchamp wlll ou Monday open par lors in room 6 of the Collister block \\sHoc!at(d with her Is Mra. K. A. M. McDougall. Madame Beauchamp is a modiste of wide experience and Is well known here and In Vancouver. In her new establishment she Is prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy sewing and dressmaking. She make? i specialty of evening gowns and ladies' tailored Buits. New Westmln "tor Is fortunate in securing Madame Beauohamp, Rehearsals have been held frequently of late, and tlie next will take place on Monday evening at St. Andrew's Church. THE MAYORALTY. Alderman Curtis Saying Nothing���Mr. T. J. Trapp Wlll Not Run. So far no persons have declared themselves In opposition to Alderman Grey on the mayoralty ticket of the 1913 civic elections in January. Thera are rumors that the citizens league will bring out Bome dark horse, but so far no hint has been given of tha: body's Intentions. Alderman Curtis' name has been frequently mentioned as a candidate but this gentleman remains' Immovable and will not commit himself. He acknowledges, however, that ho has been approached to run for mayor but has nothing further to say. "No such honors for me," was the statement made by Mr. T. J. Trapp when asked by the News If he had any intention of entering the mayor- alty contest against Alderman Grey. More than this the school board chairman was not prepared to state. QUESTIONS UPON ROPE AND PAINT (Continued from page one) HASTEN INSTALLATION OF LIGHTS ON STREETS As the result of a tour of Inspection made through the city by the mayor and aldermen, accompanied by the city electrician, Mr. Bowler, twenty- five arc lights will be installed on a number of street corners. In addition to this a number of smaller lights will be placed on some of the streets. Alderman Lynch, chairman of the light committee, stated yesterday that every effort would be made to erect lights and have them burning before the season is far advanced. The equipment for the larger lights is expected to arrive In ten days time, while the smaller ones will be placed in position at once. DELTA MEMBER PLANS TOUR OF CONSTITUENCY Mr. F. J. MacKenzie, M.P.P., Is planning to start out soon upon his an nual tour through the Delta, the district which he represents in the provincial legislature. He has several mportant matters to discuss with his constituents which he hopes to have settled before the House opens for session on January 16. He eypects to hold the first of a series of meetings at Port Kells whicli is at the extreme western -point of j ''!s riding. Following this he will direct his steps in the direction of Ladner. the paint used on your own house? j Captain Young���It was bought aud paid for. Pressed for a more direct answer, the witness stated he purchased tho ( paint from a local hardware firm, a representative of whicli will be called as a witness next week. I That ended the evidence of Captain ! Young. j Wharfinger Speaks. | Mr. Wilfred Philpot, wharfinger at i the government wharf, was the next I witness Called. He explained his po- j sitlon, having held it for four years.' His duties were to look after the tide guage, steam hoisting crane, and make trips with the engineer. He was never ln charge of the stores and waa sometimes away from the wharf with the engineer three weeks at a time. He had found the doors of the Samson storehouse wide open on three different occasions, and the third time had reported such to Captain Young and Mate Boyd. Several times he had noticed supplies lying on the wharf when he arrived there early In the morning, which stores had evidently laid there all night. At one o'clock the Inquiry adjourned until Monday morning at 11 o'clock, when Mr. Philpot will resume Ills evidence. In fairness to Captain Young a correction should be made to the report which appeared in this paper of yesterday when lt was stated that the mats which Mate Boyd alleged were tn use at the homes of Captain Young and Wharfinger Philpot were made and brought from Victoria. The mat3 were manufactured on board the Sam son by the crew. In order, states Captain Young, to keep the men busy. WESTMINSTER NURSES OBITUARY. CLAIRE--The f-.meral of the late William Claire took nlace this morn- 'iig from the home of his brother, Mr. Robert Claire, on Sixth avenue. Must Register Before End of Month��� Share Expenses of Bill. After this month no nurses not members of the New Westminster Graduate Nurses' association will bt- able to register with the official registrar, C. S. Davis. This waa decided at a meeting of the organization held In the nurses' home in the Royal Columbian hospital yesterday afternoon and a notice of the decision will be sent to all graduate nurses in the city. In order to help defray the expenses of the registration bill, which Is expected to go before tho legislature in January, the association voted $50 to the Graduate Nurses' Association of B. C. Two nurses, Mi3s Ruth Elvln and Miss Cassidy, were admitted to membership. EDMONDS ���- Renresentatives of | ^verv walk in the cHv's life gathered in Hply Trinlt. cathedral yesterday afternoon to nay lpst rosprr-ts tn ;��� native son, the late W. Humphries Edmonds, of Westminster and Kam- Ioods. The church was filled with mourners, prominent among whom were many of the older residents and pioneers who knew Mr. Edmonds both as a boy and a man. The funeral cortege left the resi dence nf Mr. H. L. Edmonds, corner of Fiftli street and Fifth avenue, at 2 o'clock, and proceeded to the cathedral where the service was ennducted bv Rev. Gedrge A. Ray. The choir was in attendance and rendered sne- ~'al music. At 2:"0 the long procession moved from the church and proceeded to the Masonic cemetery at ! Sapnerton where interment was made [ in the family plot. The grave wns i niled high with wreaths and floral tributes from svmpath'zing friends and relatives of the deceased anJ family. The pallbearers were Messrs. P. 3 '���Ceith, T. J. Armstrong. J. J. Cam brdee. John Kennedy E. Goulet and W. J. Whiteside. The Native Son3 lodge was in attendance. NOT TAKE HOME A BOX ���OF OUR��� Chocolates and Bon Bons Today ? As a toothsome confection there's nothing sweeter or purer. They are always fresh, beautifully bo:��ed and come In half and one pound boxes. Try them today. ���AT��� RYALL'S Druggist and- Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block THC LOTS These Are All in Good Locations and Are Good Investments at the Prices they can be Bought for Now The Xew Westminster Choral and Orchestral Society will be heard in Bt Andrew's Presbyterian church on ' Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. An ex- i-oellent program has been arranged, I the feature pieces heing "The Chimes of Obervasol," "The Banner of St. George," and tho "Bells of St. Michael Tower." These were presented at a ^^^^^^^^^^^^ concert last year lo a large and ap- nUrPRFF Qffjaof Preciative audience, and the program DUiVjOiCj tJaVS CCl is being repeated by special request. IS NOW QPENj Meals at all hours." We serve the best tlte market supplies 1359��� FIFTH STREET near Eighth avenue; 50x132 to lane; a good buy at $1,000; one-third cash. , 1195��� 8EVENTH AVENUE near 4th street; two lots; upper side; 50x130 all cleared and graded; price $1275 each. 1397���66 FOOT LOT corner of Sixth avenue and Ash street; price $4000 on easy terms. 1393���KNOX STREET, SAPPERTON. 66 foot lot In good location; just off Columbia Btreet; price $1200 on easy terms. 1398���5 LOT8 ON TWELFTH AVE., near Sixth street car line; 50x150 each; some are cleared; street Is graded; price $3000 on good terms. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employers' Liability, Automobile and Marina Insurance. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE at C. N. fdmondson & Co's. furniture Store Corner 12th St. _and 6th Aye., Vancouver Car Line Full sized Bed Spring and Mattress $7.50 Large Golden Oak Dresser, containing three large drawers ^_ -_ and nice bevel plate mirror; bargain at only p s .50 Golden Oak Couch, upholstered In green or red velour, only $5.50 Dargain In Ranges for $37.50 Gold lined Dinner Sets, 108 pieces, only $8.50 Cups and Saucers 75c a dozen and up. Large Hearth Rugs; your choice for $1.50 COME EARLY AS THESE BARGAINS CANNOT LAST. NEXT YEAR���1913 TME YEAR OP TME BIG RUN The best way to be prepared for the large catch, Is by Installing a "YALE" Gasoline Engine in your Ashing boat. This Engine has proved to be the best Engine on the Paciflc coast for the Ashing trade. Ask any one of the many owners of a "VALE" his opinion of the "VALE." We build these Engines ln two different styles, the Medium and Heavy Duty sizes. I The Medium Duty Engines are built In four sizes from 6 h.p. to 20 h.p. The Heavy Duty Engines are built from 20 h.p. up. Get your orders ln 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 POR MOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimensions. Now is the time to build for tale or rent while prices are low INTERURBAN TRAMS FOR VANCOUVER. (Via Central Park) at 5 and 5:46 a.m. and every tS minutes thereafter until 9 p.m., wilh 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 liurnaby) at 5:45, 6:45 and 8 a.m., with hourly service until 10 p m. and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays��� Firsi car at 8 a.m. (Via North Arm and Eburne) at 7 a.m., with hourly service untll 11 p.m. Sundays���First car at 8 a.m., regular service thereafter. FRASER VALLEY LINE. WEEK END EXCURSION. Reduced rates aro ofTered cer the Fiaser Valley line for week end trips covering all points on the division. Tickets for these special excursions are on sale Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Monday. MAl\\i3 YOUR PLANS TO TAK2 THIS ENJOYAHLE TRIP. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. For Chilliwack and way points at 9:30 a.m., 1:20 and 6:10 p.m. For Huntingdon and way points 4:05 p.m. W. R. OILLEY, Phone 122. Phonas, Office IS and IS. O. E. QILLEY, Phone 2��1. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRU8HE0 ROCK WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE08ED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. ��� FOR SALE Modern 6-Room House on Hamilton Street; Modern Conveniences. PRICE $285Q, $500 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT DONT MISS THIS CHANCE 628 and 749 Columbia Street, Phone 85., Naw Westmlnater, B. C. , ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. Shades, Reading Lamps, etc WEBER & DAY Phone 656 63 Sixth Street \\ >i"""@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04.

Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Westminster_Daily_News_1912-11-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0317828"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Westminster Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .