CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
application/pdf
% "������8T acres mmit** ***** ts^MTIE party. Terms fsr - genuine -fndus- trial .WHITE, SHILES A CO. l)C atlj) DID LOTS one Mack line, en span street, city sn ths west' terms. Saa m I I VOLUME.��, NUMBER 266. i ii i smsss NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1912. PRICE |WK CENTS. IN GRIP OF WINTER Bitter in East and Middle / West. WINNIPEG 34 BELOW ZERO .*>* ������-��� Msn Diss In Montreal; Eleven Dls Ih New York; Severe Cold in Ontario. Montreal, Jan. 7.���With one man dead and scores of frost bites treated at the ctty hospital to mark its advent, a bitter cold wave, which hurled the temperature down 20 to 25 points within a few hours, swept in from the EaaL .Temperatures far below the zero mark, ranging to minus 15 and 20, abow the intensity ot winter's initial cold effort. An unidentified man, 60 years old, was found huddled up and frozen stiff ln the doorway of St. Jean Baptists market. Winnipeg, Jan. 7.���Cold which touched 60 below zero at White River, Ont., and equally severe weather all along the north shore played havoc with wires on Saturday night and early this morning. Winnipeg was completely cut off from communication with the East. It was 34 bo- low zero here yesterday. Toronto, Jan. 7.���The weather man reported Satunhlk night that Saturday had been a cVlder day than any last winter. His lowest official record is 10 below. Thermometers at exposed points registered at 16 below. Snow Is impending, but there Is no Indication that the Intense cold will relax within the next two or three days. The coldest record..for the province ls at Cochrane, whether lt was 48 be. low on Saturday rawTrinjj. All Ontario experienced very, low temperatures. Ottawa wns 22 below, Kingston 20. New York, Jan. 7.���A total of 11 deaths from tlie extreme cold wag the record In this city for the winter's coldest day here. Although the thermometer had sunk to eit'ht de- g:ees at about 10 o'clock Saturday night from a maximum of 15 ln mlii- nfternoon, the suffering was not so "iuttrr^e because of a raarkfed let uy in tb* i'Matl���'�� |ale. Lower tempera- tu���j> J^SJ'M'w** predated. ���B LOCAL HOUSE OPENS THURSDAY Preparations Completed for Early Opening of What Promises to Be Short Session. Victoria, Jan. 7.���Preparations are completed for tbe formal opening on Thursday next of the 1912 session of the provincial house. The session will only occupy from six to eight weeks, but will be of very great Importance in its relationship to the development of the province. An outstanding feature will be tbe consideration and endorsement of the recently completed revision and consolidation of the provincial statutes in wbich numerous amendments have been made by the commissioners, Messrs. Charles Wilson and A. P. Luxton. Considerable time will also be devoted to tbe proposed radical changes ln the Vancouver city charter, while acts ln amendment of the Land act and for tbe systematized protection and conservation of the provincial forest resources will be offered by Hon. W. R. Ross. ***************** HIGH 8CHOOL BOYS* OUTBURST OP FERVOR Canton, Jan. 7���Sixty fanatical high school boys, fired with enthusiasm for the republican cause, have left this town for Lun Chau and ultimately Peking. They boys are traveling to tbe former place, wbere fighting Is now going on, by sea, and they are witling to sacrifice their Uvea for the cause. Nothing; they say, will stop them from entering the capital of China except death. MAYOR LEE TAKES UP CUDGELS AGAINST ALDERMAN BRYSON _y' In Vigorous Speech at Qusensborough Explains Sale of City Bonds Claiming He Acted Throughout in Public's Interest-It Is "Damnable" He Says, 'To Malign a Man Without Proof���Harbor Improvements. MANY HOLD-UPS IN VANCOUVER Mayor Lee put up a strong defence on Saturday night to Aideiman Bryson's attack of the evening before. He spoke at Crane's hall, Queensborough, to a crowded house, Joining Issue squarely with his opponent on almost every point, and giving a detailed explanation of the whole bond transaction. Alderman Bryson entered tbe hall Just after the mayor had begun to speak, but the latter immediately gave way to his rival. " Earlier still ln the evening Aldermen Lynch and Gray made short speeches, the former advocating the creation of a recreation park iu Queensborough and the latter giving an account ol his work on the l.giiting committee, and also making some lm portant statements on the harbor scheme and the mayor's actions with regard to IL Alderman Gray foreshadowed a decrease in the electric light rates as soon aa the B. C. E. R. franchise ex- tired next year. He then went ou ^ to characterize the harbor scheme aa "the best ever evolved." Premature announcements, however, woul.l upset tbe whole plan, which would have to be submitted to the Dominion and from the public, he explained, was because if they were announced the real estate sharks would option and buy the property concerned and raise the prices of land' to a prohibitive point. All the engineer's reports and maps had been shown to the council. Tbey were kept in a room, of which the door was always open to members of tbe councll. Other members had Inspected them occasionally and kept in touch with the work, "but I am not aware," he finished up, "that Alderman Bryson has ever taken enough interest to do the same, lf he doesn't know ail about lt, it must be because he does not want to know." 'Tbey say the B. C. E. R. bas fixed me, too. 'lhe sa^ie old thing," complained the speaker. "In spite of ail that Alderman Bryscn says, Mr. F.ee- man can't be Influenced by all the directors of the B. C. E. R. nor by ail the money In British Columbia. And it ls his plan, not mine, that ls being carried out." With theee words he rebutted the charge that he had switched on the Coquitlam dam question, and he was ret dy to pledge hls life that wben the d�� ra was built the Thieves Were Busy in Neiahborinu City on Ssturdsy Evening- Numerous Thefts. Vancouver, Jan. 7.���Hold-ups wero numerous here on Saturday night. Shortly after 8 o'clock two robbers entered Kelly's grocery store at the corner of Westminster road and Fifteenth avenue, held up the man ln charge and robbed tbe till of $25. Just ten minutes before the men entered the store the owner had emptied tbe till df $110. Two men, one with a revolver, entered an east end establishment, pointed the weapon nt the proprietor and his assistant and rifled the till of some $76. When they left the victim followed them for a short dis tance. Tbe men turned and fired two shots at him, one of the bullets passing through his hat and another through his coat. Charles Cadwell, one of the drivers for the L X. L. Bakery company, was FOR CIVIC STAKES Some Candidates in Paddock ���Form Discussed. ALDERMANIC MCE CUB Nominations Will Bv Mads Pour cf Last Ysai*s Entries Run Again. Today is nomination day, when tt will be seen how many of tbe announced candidates aire prepared us face the polls on Thursday. In order to enlighten the electors on ths different personalities and tbeir histories. a' brief who's who aud all about then* follows. _ To take tbe old councillors flrst: Alderman A. W. Gray nas served five, yeara ln the council, and haa held, the chairmanship of the light committee during the whole of that . . .. period. He waa born in New West- proceeding along Salsbury drive, ho* minster, and haa spent moat ef bis tween Hastings and Pender streets. Illf* In thl�� cltY. bavlng worked 14. at about 7:30 p.m., when he waa held year" in the B- C. Mills Timber and up by two men and made to pass over i Trading company. One of Mr. Gray's ��� ���������������������'���������������������f|iUia*Ulh* maps illustrating it Tn the brief time allotted CHICAGO ROBBER CAUGHT A TARTAR provincial governments before the j water would come through absolute.y public were admitted into tbe details. | Pure- He maintained, however, that These were not, however, being kept <in stating that he himself had told secret by the mayor, who bad shown ;Wm tiMt the city held the key to the them, to all the aldermen ln council. jCouuitlam dam question, Alderman The latter had seen the whole report I Bryson had violated his confidence, " ��� _ , that remark having been made ln a him private conversation in the ccuncil ��� $61.50 in cash snd a cheque for $7 Mr. Ralph Heskin, of Vernon drive, was held up in tbe 900 block. Union street, at about 8 o'clock, when when only 10 cents was found ln his pockets the leader of the three gravely handed back tbe money. A maa giving bis name as Goval Sawulf, who lives ln the 300 block, Alexander street, reported that his trousers, containing $80 in cash, were stolen on Saturday morning. Mr. Louis Endri reported that when he entered an uptown hotel three men held him up, cne with a revolver, and took $15. best achievements was the designing, in conjunction with the electrician, of the Columbia street Ug*#- Ing scheme, which is recognized as being one of the very beat on the coast. Mr. Gray says he stands for what he has always stood for, namely, progress and a fair deal far ail sections of the city. Alderman Henley has been in business in British Columbia for 35 yearn. 26 of whicb were passed ln New Westminster. During the past seven years he has sat ln the council six times, having missed 1910 owing to chamber, TJ���� Cnglish Diiectors. Tbe famous visit of the English directors came in for similar treatment at the major's hands. He stuck he had. not _ i iuv��l vaunts w.m.n jua��-< mm 1 mayor's explanation of the tr'an'sac- ] council, and they hrJ d��clined ...��� sadden cold aaap has diIven , A*" ��������'��� vouna wtn��n jUMises fit*\%iium. ao many- tbouaenda ot dOatltnte and noSMtae* to seek skelter In tne muni oipsu loOaioa .stmt****,-* tn* eo*��r��d l>l��M ul H�� Um, n��|iH. that the loaders a* <fcw *a*t*ot*t alasleo ap- ledled' to *W* ibssWiaS to open' their doors toithe homeless. . Chicago, Jan. T.^-Uhile Chleap-a as well as ths rest of the MKdie West, continued to feel the sold, aad while *$��'_ and suffering con united to be reported, charity In .Ue city wart far to relieve the,homeless. Oue death waa reported tn tbe city. At 8:30 p.m. the Chicago weather bureau report indicated a temperature of seven degrees "below sero. Tacoma, Ja*. 7.���wYlh a fall of 7.5 inches of snow Ib 24 hours, as registered at the United States weather bureau at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Tacoma is having Its flrst test of winter. The temperature, however, did not drop below 30 during the day. Scow at South Tacoma waa reported tp b�� several Inches mora than the figare of the weather bureau. Him Vthan H*fjfiyg��l**-o OartOrUt 'IWrSStfc , r_i_ . jt?* Alderman Bryson reiterated his attacks on the mayor, aad took up tha different questions of autocratic rule, the Coquitlam dam, the bond aale, and reticence in the matter of the harbor scheme. He told how hs had ] to his statement, that resisted from the finance committee , nr.*a$i the sale of the bonds, although t�� see him- They ha4 been Introduced i Alderman J. J. Johnston Jtad ,con-1 by a Mr. Conway, ahd he had vas^ed fessed himself a4tl*4fci wtth the]��neai if they wanted to ses. the ' The oc uutta save ���� ��tog tvee?un*. RUSSIA IN PERSU WANTONLY BRUTAL .' Unown that the i.rectovs were coming Executions at Tabrlr Carried Out Barbarous Fashion���Victims Stran��l?d. ��"-*��� ���>--"������������** --*���*' in ! omitting to hand in his nomination. J papers in time. --In. lftOft Mr. Healey I was chairman of the board of works, and he claims to have been the first, after the new charter allowing the city to borrow money bad been granted, to introduce the Hassam pavement Into New Westminster. It ftr. his ambition to be chairman of the board ot works this yeeyr, and he believes that he should have been given that rosition last year, w. Alderman Dodd haB Just finished: his first year on the connell, to wbicb- be was elected on ths Labor ticket- He wM anointed ofcaifSu****. Uu�� Health committee, afltf \��tfir tfcpart- 'ment haa developed considerably ii ������������iffii task 1* ' N r-., ��,rfor wttk .�������: '.f-l'htr^'^T:!��' SWi��* TORONTO FIRES WERE DESTRUCTIVE l��d to seize the handbag of Misa May O'Ronrke, lit years old. near her bome on -North Kaclne avenue oa Saturday, night. Whon he escape! from Ver he was minus bis hat, coat, a neokscarf, shirt and ono shoe. She Is athletic. The robber slipped snd fell to tbe icy walk and MIbs O'Rourke jumped on him shouting for aid. When he finally wriggled from the coat to whicb she was clinging he left with it a neckscarf and the loose collarless coat shirt which she had pulled over his head. His bat lay on the walk and as he started to run away one dt his low shoes tell off. inson^ tell tbe people in UUgmed?" tbey ask- he had been soled. "That we gave you three lines, Tbe history of ! and got Jolly well nothing ?" "Well, that sale bejaa In 1910, he 'said, ji B������ y����'J1 ha e to," replied the 'mavor. B. C. K. R when Alderman Bryson was not even 'mayor, on the finance committee St all. In i Speaking of ths PA88ION PICTURES ARE WONDERFUL Manager Gillis, of the Royal theatre, has certainly secured a star turn this week in the Passion Play pictures, which he la showing for the next three daya. Beautifully colored, this film portrays with perfect dignity and reverence the wonderful story ot the new testament. Almost every scene ln the life of the Saviour ls depicted amidst most realistic and beautiful surroundings. The flight into Egypt is one of ttie flrst pictures and tbe parents and tbe Child are seen fleeing from the cruel Heiod with nothing but their ass accom panying them. And tben acene fol- Toronto, Jan. 7.���The wholesale lows scene In marvellous succss- scctlon of the city waa again threat-j sion; the baptism .over, Christ enters Wholesale District Threatened by Saturday Night Blaze Which Csussd Hssvy Damage ened with destruction Saturday night by a flre which broke out In the premises of Messrs. Boyd, Brummel ft Co., wholesale fancy goods, Wellington street west. The entire building waa gutted, involving $125,000 loss. The adjoining premises of Messrs. Robinson and the Dale, Fowke Singer comr any, as well aa the head office of the Merchants bank were damaged to-the extent of $20,000 additional. RETURN THANKS. R. C. Hospital Was Recipient of Many Gifts at Chrlstmaa Time. The Royal Columbian Hospital has much pleasure in acknowledging with grateful thanks the donations, gifts and favors received from the following sources at the Christmas season: City Council, J. B. Kennedy, T. H. Smith, W. S. Collister, Mrs. A. J. Lirtch, F. J. MacKensie, D. S. Cut-tie, S. H. Thompson, P. Burns ft Co., Johnston Shoe Store, Windsor Electric Co., Mrs. J. J. Johnston, Mrs. A. .1. Hill, Mrs. S. J. Pearce, Mrs. A. H. Ferguson, Miss F. Armstrong, Mrs. P. Birro'l, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Kerr. Mr and Mrs. V. H. C. Abbott, Mr. ahd Mrs. Rldgeway^Smlth, M. X. Phillips, Women's Own Bible Class and several nameless friends. on his mission, Healings are performed, ths blind are made to aee, the lame walk and tbe dead are raised. Everywhere flock the softly colored crowds ln the flowing raiments ot ths eaat amldat the wonderful architecture of Palestine, and dignified and gracious the central figure moves among them. Now he walks miraculously on the face of the waters, and now the nets of the fishermen, who had fished ao long In vain, are suddenly laden to* breaking point And so tho Sim goss on, creeping through all its 3000 feet or mbre, until ihe final stages are reached, Calvary ts climbed, and the body lowered from tbe cross and laid to rest ln the rock tomb. Soldiers guard the place, bat angels descend while they sleep, and lift off the heavy stone, so that the Lord may rise again from the dead. The last picture, shows the ascension Into the heaven wtth the group ot the faithful adoring below. * Great crowds are expected to ftbek 'to see this film. One session, however, Manager GUUs means to re serve for ths children of the orphanage, whom he will Invite to come and stp the picture*: Such Illustrations to thei; "IMe studies' should prove very welcome to the children. 1 and go far to make the that year a by-law was submitted for $160,000 for street, bridge, flre ball and other purposes. As soon as the by-law was passed tenders were called for and about flve bids for the bonds received. Among these was one from Wood, Gundy A Co. Next morning, however, a wire was received from Stimson ft Co. making a better offer. This he showed to Alderman Johnston and the rest of thi finance committee, and they decided to accept It. A little later he himself went east to Toronto, and when he waa there Mr. Bruce, of tbe successful company, told him that the bylaw had been Improperly drawn. Next year, accordingly, it had to be resubmitted and $275,000, including $150,- 000 for atreet purposes, added to It. When this matter had been settled Stimson ft Co. had to get the bonds, as all but $70,000 or $80,000 belonged to the old by-law, and were incorporated with it when resubmitted. "We . Could sell to no-one else," said the speaker flatly, stimson was anxious to go to the London market with these bonds, continued the mayor, chise the mayor Stated his belief that tber�� were good hopes of the I city of Naw Westminster obtaining I some alteration ef the blanket, charter now ln force. He had Interviewed | legal celebrities on the question and ' he believed that they would be able to change it so ' t the city would get some return .rom the company for allowing them to run their cars over the streets. But the point must be'approached from another direction than formerly. How thla must be done exactly, lt would be foolish for him to tell them. If he did ao he would be in the position of a card player who laid his band on the cloth, and then played against the other three players at the table. In drawing his speech to a close, Mayor Lee alluded to an Indefinite charge made by ��� an unnamed man agalnat him. "It has been charged," he said, "that a certain man aaw a cheque that I received from a certain corporation laat year to pay my campaign expenses; I will give at any time my cheque for $1000 to the placed around tbe necks of the con- tb���lr <��r?hops tor sawn years. h��* demned men and jutlled sharply. Tho i wa" P����Wfiit of his union tor two. victims were slowly strangled. Some, >���������� ��nd is still secretary For one�� of them lived 16 mlni'tes. No band- ye? ,beJr��" ������������� ��* the Trade* , ages covered the eye*, and In some ?��d Labor Council, and he has also /ran.l^^.- tb9 >rms anj jegB were un., been secretary of the co-operative cases . . ,, - ��� Royal Columbian hospital tf that or and he could not do so unless he also any other man can prove that I re- got the $70,000 or $80,000 as well, for I ceived a cheque from that cornoratlou the London market will take nothing less tban $500,000. lt waa after this that Wood. Gundy's representative called, and wanted thla smaller Issue. But, said the mayor, "I told him, 'It 1 divide the Issue, neither your irnrnor the Stimson firm can go on the tendon market and thia will reault in great Injury to tbe interests of New Westminster V " As for the slip of paper business Mayor Lee maintained that that would not "have been fair, lt wouldn't have been businesslike." Before leaving thla question. Mr. Lee entered a strong protest against the Imputation of unworthy motives to any man, and the blackening of hla character without exact evidence. "When a nun gets on a public platform or at a street corner, and makes charges of other Influences than the good of the public being at work, he la unworthy of any consideration from ms, and I challenge Mr. Bryson and Mr. Johnston and all other people to prove that I have at any time bean influenced by any corpoi stiun of by any consideration other than the publlc good. Let them keep their handa off my reputation, for I won't , atand for it. It is a damnable thing to malign a man without proof." Tba Harbor Scheme. ,, From these matters tbe mayor ceived a cheque from tbat corporation or any other corporation, or any otber 'interest' except irom the people of New Westminster." ithe Bible live for tbem. s.ory of NEED OE TIME IS SCHOOL TEACHERS boun(J /store. ^lr. Dodd is 3tandlng on tha. The' Russians have begun destroy- "lhar *lcI:e�� **��*�� *"�� F����r- ing the walls of the citadel, which I Alderman Lynch has passed! the-. ia several centuries old. Shua-Ed. ��� last fourteen years of hia life in New Dowleh, ths new governor, thus far j Westminster, and has been in business on his own for eight of those years. Born in Peterborough, Ontario, he is one of the many Eastern ��� has not been recognized by tbe con suts, with the exception of the Russian consul, whom be visited yesterday in state. CHOPS WOOD; SAYS NOTHING Ex-P/-esident Roosevelt Cultivates Restraint While. Making the Wood-chips Fly. Canadians wbo have made their bome in thla province. Mr. Lynoh has been identified with lacroase practically ever since he hit this town, awR lr? was a member of the team, a* 1900. t, jHe remained an active member until ! ��05, and In 1908-9 be was presided*: of the team. Since then he has bee��. Identified with the management, and/ is secretary of the B.C.L.A. Last year was Mr. Lynch's first year in tho council and he was given the chairmanship of the Parks and Library committee. He claimed that for the amount ot money at its disposal this committee did very well. Through 1 his efforts a grant of $600, he says; wis obtained for the library for the first time in three years, and the con- of books havo Oyster Bay. N. Y��� Jan. 7.���Colonel . , Roosevelt and half a dozen other men j K""* ,p.urclla"e,L , ��� A chopped down trees Saturday in tho' SS^M 0.i*vtVhe.'t^?ttrd ��i th<* woods surrounding tbe ex-praaldent's,f8?1 �����*��� "hrariea in this province home at Sagamore Hill. When * v�� ��1Iw*5r�� b.?e,nJn '��vorV wound Colonel Roosevelt was not wielding ! ^���Ml; J*���*- "ot the progressive, po- an axe he was giving directions. To \ "<* ,?f ,Mt J���"* ��*"*&> ��* am ���� all Inquirers tbe colonel sent word i ��� ���' _ .��� _.. . ���. 1 Mr. Peter Peebles stands that hs would say nothing. After more than a year of comparative obscurity, Oyster Bay la again achieving prominence. Wben hla unsuccessful foui for tho- rid! this year Sts the first time., believes that bts qualifications will be of senlce to the city, and la ��� ��� ,.,.���..., prepared, It elected, to sacrifice air* thr'o^h" New York state to'lSWta '��!..t,B,eM ?~S!!2L10. J*!J?S '*�� r i behalf ot Henry L. Stimson, Republl- Iness. Mr. Peebles arrived:on tbla. Demand Throughout Provlncs Greatly Excaeda Supply Searching the Dominion. Vancouver, Jaa. 7.���At; tbs piesent time thera Is a great demand for teachers for city schools. Men and women who.have tba required certificates and qualifications are, It ia said, able .to find employment any time. The school law very clearly defines what the qualifications most be add unless these are satisfied In all respects th�� candidates for the portions are not accepted. Teachers are being drawn from every part of the, Dominion tor the reasoh tbat thefts ate ait enough in turned to,the harbor scheme. This; tbe province of British Colombia to he aald, was being very carefully ' take the positions. At the present drafted, but It was not a harbor, tl��w the shortage ls vary acute as tht scheme ior South Vancouver or Rich- major portion of the teachers of Uu mond. but for New Wprtmlnstv.Tbe oonntry are already engaged b; reason why tbe details bid beei'ltfot scbocls e! Isewhers. can candidate tor governor. ��Mb$1.Er��*Ma ��*�����. . nM-m��.nc Colonel Roosevelt went Into retire- ^d~Y* ���** b^Zi���.JTET?i2i ment. but sa a result of recent poll* ;-5��K,!*.5S! MSS*^ ���� cal developments Sagamore Hill once more ls In a state of siege. NUMBER OF INSANE INCREASED LAST MONTH December's report fiom tbe public hospital for the insane shows an in- ereaaa In tha number of Inmates in tbe bome end of. patients under U*sA ment At the beginning of tbe montli thera wets Ml psreona la the hospital, ot wben W ��en males, while at the end of the year tbere were, altogether, tm, 600 of these being males aad 190 females. Wltb tba addition of 21 out ea probation, a total of 7lt patients was reached. Daring tha month U persona were admitted and als: ware discharged oh probation and nine without probation, while. 41 were finally discharged at tbe expiry of tlieir rrobatlon period, only one woman having to be taken ���>ack to the hospital. T^ere w��r* ao escapes during the month, bet t\,-* o. *!h* patients died. Since that date he claftna to have- identified himself with every movement furthering the city's prosperity From 19^4 to 1909 be sat on tho school board, and be Is new; a mean* ber of tba Royal Columbian Hospital' Board. He ls an active member of tbe board pt trade, and manager, of' St Andrew's chureb. #��� beUaren tbat Hv* Wsstminstee today bi ittttfr - lag at the parting ot the ways, iritis unequalled opportunlttes ahead of t*r��� Bv* If these Sre net bandied ta a tatfgn minded manner, he aays.lt win be disastrous te tbe ctty. h Mh A. E. Kellington was bora ^W- Listowel, Ontario, and completed MhM education at Ottawa. Aft*-thli b*> taught school for a number otyaanu - and spent some time on the praWn.. During the three years before bat* came to New Westminster; Mr. Kat Itngtoa ww <?t��t'lct 8--.;v;t>r for th����- Stta Life Insvrsnre ��>mpany ttt Manitoba, dfobe Angus' 'U��� .,'howavisr, #s baa Identified himself ant bH butfe? ******** (Osettws* sth Pasa^PbNMu V ���""" PAOtTWO A ft HE DAliY NEWS. MONDAY, JANUARY fi, IBIS. ' 1 &. Wants TIKE 1H0USAND HUMNIUIS UtUtit HEEtSGUUH wes iy \utmm WANTED���AT OtfCE, servant, family of two. Third street, in mornings GENERAL) Rough Estimate of Immense Wealth Apply 328 of Famous Family of Financiers Smoke Dozen st Ones and Better Than Tobacco Lover Could. WANTED���OFFICE BOY, AGE 15,1 for financial institution. Apply iu own hand writing to P. O. Drawer 119. , "WANTED ��� GENERAL SERVANT; ' apply mornings. 318 First street. WANTED���EVENING WORK BOOK- keeplng. Apply L. T., Daily New office. WANTED ��� DRESSMAKING OR plain sewing, by the day. Apply Mlss Cowln, 309 Keary street, Sapperton. HELP WANTED ��� TWO FIRST class salesmen; also one stocs salesman. Apply Fraser Valley Investment Co., Ltd., 626 Columbia, New Westminster. WANTED���THE RESIDENTS to know that I am now operating the only pasteurized bottled milk plant in the city and wlll deliver either pasteurized milk or cream to any part of the city or district. Milk, S quarts for $1.00; cream, 30c a pint. Phone your order to R873 or write Glen Tana Dairy, Queens- boro, Lulu Island. FOR 8ALE PONY FOR SALE-SADDLE OR drive, suitable for 12 year old boy. J. F. R. Balloch, 322 Third street. FOR SALE���HALF ACRE Business property at Edmonds Station. $500 dollars under value. Apply 626 Columbia Street. VOR SALE OR RENT���A SIX ROOM ed house with all modern convent ences. Apply 214 Sixth avenue. FOR SALE���OWNER MUST HAVE money, wlll sell flve acres near Port Mann for only $185 an aire. Easy terms. Apply Fleming, 310 Columbia street, Sapperton. TOR 8ALE���MALLEABLE RANGES, $1 down and ji a week; no interest; four styles: old stoves taken in exchange. Canada Malleable Range Co. Phone 996, Market Square. TO RENT. ****** TO RENT���THREE HOUSEKEEP- ing room, $12 per month. Apply 623 Hamilton street. Paris, Jan. 7.���Ever since the battle of Waterloo, when a Rothschild wms the first ln England to obtain the news and profit by it on the stock exchange, the name of Rothschild has been synonymous with that of untold wealth. The recent death ln PariB of Baron Gustave has again drawn momentary attention to the fortune of the great house, whose extent it is by no means easy to calculate. Everybody knows that the brothers are partners, and that the bank has establishments ln London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, and Vienna. The French branch was founded by Baron James, whose son Edmond alone outlived him. When the Uaron Solomon, the first of his four sons, died in 1864 he left a widow and a daughter Helen. At the marriage of Mile Helen with Baron von Zuylen de Nyevelt, the flrst Idea was gained of the wealth of each, as ber share of her father's inheritance which she brought with her as dowry amounted to $70,004,- 000. Consequently, Baron Solomon's foi tune was double this, and his three brothers and his sister, who married Baron Nationlel, of London, having an equal sum, the total of the five was nearly $800,000,000 at that date. As there are four branches almo it equally rich, the whole family must have been Inpossesslon of nearly $3,- 200,000,000. No one member, however, is probably as rich as Mr. Biet, or even Sir J. B. Robinson, both of whom aie credited with over $400,- 000,000. France, which ls certaintly one of the richest countries in the world, has few extremely rich men, according to modern estimates. In his curious book, "The Rich Men of the Last Seven Hundred Years," M. Avenel states he has not been able to flnd any fortune before the French revolution bringing in a revenue of $600,- 000 a year. At present there are at least fifty in this class, and 120 men who can spend between $200,000 and $��00.000 per annum. Before the beginning of the nineteenth century there were only about fifteen capitalists of over $6,000,000. These calculations, of course, exclude ancient times, for nobody has yet equalled the wealth of Croesus. TO RENT ��� ACCOMMODATION IN private boarding house; all home- cooking; use of telephone and bath, nice quiet home. Terms very reasonable. Gentlemen only need apply. 51S Acnes street. _i_... __. ; ,.a mnmimma RRYRF SLEEP Yon probably knew all hew it goes. Just as yoa do tickling starts ia yeur threat mg suite. 224 Seventh street. LOST. JLOST���ON EIGHTH STREET OR Royal avenue, between I. O. O. F. hall and residence, Beulah Rebecca No. 5 pin. Apply 821 Royal avenue. too well t off, tbe ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Aeestle ceurk. mtxll ail���p. A hwder ���ugh, \t**m amastaam. ***** lUag ymm. J roa'ra -maaSma*****., mama*mB**i yam sM A few aigkta of that Md you're ao worn est aad waafceaed tbst the ssagb takes a tight grip sa rea. But why satl ure it I Me-Dru-Ce Syttip *l Ii���id, Licorice aad CMassiyjBQ will soothe that naapsrstiag tickbsg, lasssn ths sfclagxs 11 iirstksislssismliiMsf Sis swans tarmbraae. It set eai j ELECTROLISIS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, MOLES and warts permanently removed by Miss B. Short, of Vancouver. Room S, Collister b'ock, Wednesday sad Thursdays. Phone 978. EUROPEAN CAPITAL. Furnished for attractive eaterpriese an all substantial lines st busies**. Railroads, Tractions, Water nad "lectrio Powers, Irrigations, Tiaiber, Mining, Agricultural aad IadustrUri. Bond, Debenture aud Sieok Issues "Underwritten, Purchased or Sold. Properties purchased for Bar -exploitation and Investment. Financial Undertakings ot ail bandied. Miscellaneous commissions __ orders of all characters acoeptod for execution in any European country Correspondence enclosing full details at flrst writing invited. The International Bankers Alllaiee 14-16-18 Bloomsbury St., London, Eng. quickly, sllawisg yea is gst ssasd, se- wsabiai ******* ******* g#ae te **e ssst af ths JnnVlT wail tnivm nit She seid S��� j. CWie��� wtfhasjy ***** Mb. is ayrsg ef Lisansd, Manias ssi "-ngj'irt bas il tr saa psf m^jg* yea sm age. aad p*. tertflas. ne nUMjr. Chil! Dru-Ce 9frag ef CMMed/iM, Year it tor lAmitmS. of Labor Meetiafs LAND REGISTRY J. C. REID LAND REGISTRY EXPERT Titles Examined, Land Registry Tangles Straightened out. Curtis Block City Box 482 Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHED 1817. ���CAPITAL (Psid-Up) ...$15,413,000.00 RESERVE $15,000,000.00 Branchss tbrougnout Canada aad Newfoundland, and ln London, Bag lend, Nsw York. Chicago and Senhsse, C.S.A., snd Msxlco Ctty. A gnnersl tasking buslnsss transacted. Lst ters of Credit Issued, available wttk correspondents In all parts of the world. Savings Bank Dspartmeat���Deposits Tecelved in sums of $1 and upward, nud interest allowel at 3 per cent, par nnnum (pressnt rats). Total Assets over $186,000,000.0$ MEW WE8TMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. Following is a list at Labor Meetings te be hold during ths Clvle Campaign: Monday, January 8, at Johnston Hall, Sappertea. Tueaday, January 8, at Bt. Barnabas Hall, West End. Your vote and Influence Is respectfully solicited for the following candidates: For School Trustees: MRS. G. B. CROSS MRS. J. R. GILLEY B. D. GRANT R. A. STONEY. For Aldermen: WALTER DODD JOSEPH CAMERON. On behalf of the Labor Campaign Committee, ARCHIE HOGG, Chairman. DAVID S. CAMERON, Secretary. "There used to a time," sighed the cigar store man, "when 1 made a substantial addition to my income coloring mber��$haum "pipes for folk who were too lazy or ignorant of how to do it for themselves, but as ln the case of many other industries manual labor, if you can call smoking manual labor, has had to give way before the march of machinery. Where I used to get all the way from $5 up for coloring a pipe, one can now have It done for about $2. I can smoke only one pipe at a time, but the machines puff half a dozen at once, and in truth they do it better and without the risk of spoiling the pipe that I used to run. 'TTwenty-flve years ago a meerschaum pipe was an unusual possession, and those who had them were looked on as specially favored. Today you can buy meerschaums for 75 cents, but though their vogue hi*s increased no one wants to pay for having a cheap pipe colored. "The secret of coloring a meerschaum pipe is in not allowing the bowl to get too hot. All meerschaum pipes are boiled in wax, which penetrates the clay���for that's all meerschaum is���and which carried the tobacco oil to all parts of the surface, preventing its exuding. The nature of heat generated will drive any liquid away, and if the pipe is smoked too fast the heat geneiated will drive the wax to the extremes. That is why most meerschaums show color first in those places. Just as soon as the wax is all driven out there is an end to the hope of coloring the pipe unless it is rebolled. "To prevent this burning, smoke slowly, with long, steady puffs. lf the.bowl gets hot lay the pipe aside at once. Also let tue pipe be thoroughly cold before refilling it after smoking. Nothing will ruin your pipe sooner than keeping it steadily in use. "Meerschaum is one of the most delicate of clays, and is most sensitive to changes of temperature. Hence it ls unwise to smoke it outdoors in winter or leave it in a draft. A sudden change in temperature may cause it to snap in pieces or crack. Do not handle the bowl or even toucn It, especially when it is warm, as jft will cause the bowl to become mottled and dirty. At the same time, do not cover it with chamois, which skin will absorb the wax and leave the bowl spotted. "If after a time the top of the bowl gets blackened or scratched, cover it with melted beeswax. Then the scratches will disappear and the blackness will spread itself over the surface evenly, becoming a dara brown. "Professional pipe colorers, so to speak, now use a machine to which uny number ot pipes may be attach- led. All are connected by tubes to ItUe bellows, wbich draws the smoke ���tesdlly und very slowly, just eaouMb to keep the tobacco lighted. Alter one set of pipes ls smoked out, they are laid away to cool and another set is attached. In this way the pipes may be colored, ln a few days without the slightest risk. "Meerschaum formerly was popularly supposed to be petrified sea- foam, an Idea not dispelled by tne fact tbat in German, 'meer' aeons the ocean, and 'acbauiu' denotes scum or foam, lt ls probabls that the word is derived from the Tartaric word myr- sen, meaning clay. Meerschaum is a hydrous silicate or magnesia, and is round only in Asia Minor ln quantities large enough to warrant search tor lt. Many Inhabitants or the country make their living digging up tbe clay, much ot which ls sent to Vienna, Berlin, er Hamburg, while some cosies hero ln the raw state to be served into pipes. Ia this breach of ths Industry skilled men make very high wages, for they must be real art- lets." large and modern cure establishment at St. Joachlmstal ls expected to make tbla old town a "cure resort" of the flrst order, the next step will probably be the building of up-to-date hotels ln the village. Eminent authorities agree that the radioactivity ofthe St. Joachlmstal waters is tar greater than that of any other mineral spring, so lt ls not improbable that St. Joachlmstal may become a notable addition to the already long list of celebrated Bohemian spas. ,0 Scarcely touched by the human hand in the whole course of its preparation so cleanly is the process i ii SANFORD DODGE HAS "THE RIGHT OF WAY" ! SALADA" Mr. Sanford Dodge has -purchased the touring rights <rt-"The Right of Way," the great sensational success of the metropolitan theatres, dramatised by Eugene Presbrey from Sir Gilbert Parker's wonderful story and produced by Klaw A Erlanger ln New Y6rk City. Some of the features are a company ot fourteen people, a complete new scenic environment. The first act showing Charley Steele's den; the second, the interior of the Cote Dar- lon, with the St. Lawrence river in the perspective; the third, Joe Portugal' cabin near Vadrome Mountain, and tbe fourth the vicinity of Cooling Springs and the parish church, all especially designed and executed Tor Mr. Dodge by Mr. Gibson of the Twin City Scenic Studio, of St. Paul and Minneapolis. This splendid piece will be produced at the Opera house next Thursday night. The play is one continuation of beautiful and effective scenes, brilliant dialogue, vivid character portrayals, dramatic surprises and thrilling climaxes. A stupendous production in every sense of the word. In spite of the tremendous expense of this production, the prices wlll be made to suit everybody's purse, so that no one need stay away who ls inclined to go. Don't forget the dato nor mlss seeing the play. CEYLON TEA*. "Uged in Million, of Tea PoU Daily Black, Mixed or Green���Sealed Packets Only FREESnmplemailedooenquiry���Address: 'SALADA',Toronto 08 tmm L. C. W. CANDIDATES. We wish to draw the attention of the voters of the city to the fact that Mrs. G. B Cross and Mrs. J. R. Gilley are the nominees of the Local Council of Wonwfli ror the position or school trustees ror the coming veir. The Trades and Labor council have endorsed the candidates nominated by us, and we hope that every voter In the city will assist in the election or these ladles. B. S. LAMB, Con. Pres. Beard L. C. W. M. M. WELSH, Sec. L. C. W. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The School Trustees will hold a public meeting ln the Council Chamber, City Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p. m. All candidates Tor School Trustees are invited to speak. L. AVORY WHITE, Secretary or the Board or School Trustee*. NOTICE! All new pupils entering the City Public Schools must first receive a permit rrom the School Health Inspector. The office of the Board of School Trustees on Sixth street will be open RABIUIJI BATH* FOR ��OUT. Austrian ���evernment Builde "Cure Heuee" at the Mines. The chler use of radium Is for medicinal purposes, and, recognizing this, the Austrian government several years ago Installed a provisional bathhouse near the mines or St. Jov chimstal. It was then demonstrated that the results of the radium treatment were most satisfactory In case-'i of gout, rheumatism of the joints, neuralgia and similar dlneasea. Under Ihe direction of the Austrian Ministry of Public W'orkB, the building of a modern "cure house" (bath establishment) was begun at the mines In tho summer of 1910, ami this structure was formally opened on October 82, 1911, ln the presence or various high government officials. The building Is equipped with tho latest and most practical devices for the application or radium therapeutics. Although certain solutions of salts of radium are Injected under the skin of patients, tbe principal method or application of the radium treatment Is by the use of "emanations" from the element. The "radioactivity," both of water and of air, ls utilized ln these cures. The new bath j establishment bas nnmerouu bathrooms where warmed radloative water from the uranium mines is available in tubs, the exact degree of radioactivity necessary for every case being carefully regulated. Resides the emanation from the water through the skin provision has been made for drinking the radioactive air. The very latest scientific inventions are used to preserve the radioactivity of the waters. The medical director Public Meeting. A public meeting will be held at St. Patrick's hall on Monday, the 8th inst., at 8 p.m., to hear reports rrom members of the council, and to give candidates at the coming elections an opportunity to express their views. JOHN A. LEE, Mayor. Mayor's Office, January. 1912. Scene from "The Rlgbt or Way," at the Opera House next Thursday night. Vote For Lee And keep New Westminster on the road to greater prosperity. Vote For Lee Who stands for the preservation of the water supply as he did two years ago, and who has consistently endeavored to preserve the city's right. Meeting in Sapperton, Johnston's Hall, Tuesday night, the 9th. Opera House, Wednesday, the 10th, 8 p. m. Alderman Bryson cordially invited to both of these meetings. Vote For Lee And a comprehensive harbor scheme which will place New Westminster in a comparatively commanding position on the Pacific Coast. ,.";' from 9:30 a. m. until 4 p. m. on Wed-, nesday, Jan. 10, for the purpose or of the bathhouse has Invented a llasic examining pupils. | by means or which the St. Joachlm- L. AVORY WHITE, stal waters can be shipped with a Secretary or the Board or School minimum loss of their radioactivity. Trustees. Inasmuch as tho building of the Public discussion of all civic legislation in council. open Progressive and vigorous programme of public works. ' Reasonable and fair support to all public officials who ara conscientious in the discharge of their duties. ���jp* MONDAY, JANUARY S, it',2. THE DAI lly NEW* PAOM TBRKB T. lh. Hector, of th. City aN|H HU1DER IN of New Westminster. ���smi^^mm^s^aammmmmmmm NOTICE (Which Bhould he kept for reference). New Westminster, B. C, Jan. 2, 1912. Ladles and Gentlemen,���As there To the Citizens el' the tlty ot New raay **��� llttIe ?I>Portuntty of publicly Westminster ��� . placing my ile-.va bei'ore you, previous, Having been asked by a large num- to electlon day, I herewith submit to ber of citizens to present myself as a you my ��Plnlons cn the most import- candidate at the coming Municipal'ant ls8ue* to us as citizens, at this Elections, I beg to state that I am in ' Period W the history of our city. In favor of Munlcpal Ownership of Pub- a8l[lnK >'��ur support oi�� election day, !ic Utilities owned by the city of a ' January lh 1��*. I will support and harbor and dock system; of perma- advocate the following measures, if nent improvements of streeta; of re-i you honor m* by ejection: ductlon in the cost of lights; a prop-1 1. Open discussion of our cltys er sewerage ��� systenj; /to encourage' business. .-*���������' new industries; of a better street car service and a belt line to serve the middle and north parts of the city and also of any other reforms that may be asked-for from time to time and considered in .the interests mt the city as a whole. Should you favor me with 'your ! tbem to this end. This Includes the rote on Election Day, I moreover ��� Fraser river, our greatest highway, pledge myself to abide by my plat- j 4. The adoption of a harbor scherao form and serve the citizens to the adequate to ou\ Importance as the best of my ability, having always In only fresh waWr harbor in the prov- mlnd that my policy ls equity for all. ince. 2. Even administration of our city by-laws. 3. The placing in flrst class condition ol our streeta and highways leading to anl trom the surroundiag municipalities, and co-operating with AB8UZZ1 MOUNTAIN ���Ai/1 Desperate Courtship Feud Starts Over of Girl���Father the Released. I remain your obedient servant. JOSEPH TRAVERS. 421 Columbia street, city. Public Notice de- Public Notice ie heeby given to the Electors of the Munic'.r.a'lty cf th City of New Westminster, that I require the praeence of the said Electors at the Council Chamber, City Hall, Columbia Street. New Westminster, on the 8th day of January, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, tor tbe purpose of electing persons to represent them in the Municipal Council as Mayor and Aldermen. The mode of Nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: The Candidates ehall be nominated ln writing, the writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the notice and 2:00 p.m. of day of the nomination, and in the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be onen- ei on ths llth day of January, 1912, Ht St. George's Hall, corner Clarkson and Church streets; No. 4 Fir�� Hall, Keary street; "No. 5 Flre Hall, Thirteenth street, from 9:00 o'clock a.m. to 7:00 o'clock p. m., of which every person Is hereby required to take no- tice and govern himself accordingly. "***** The persons qualified to be nominated for and elected as Mayor ������", shall- be such persons ��g . are male British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years, and ��re not disqualified tinder any law, and have bein for the six moniha next precedlng the day of nomination the registered owner. In the Land Registry. Office,' of land or real property in the City of the assessed value on the last Municipal Assessment Roll, of One Thousand Dollars, or more, over and above anv registered Judgment or charge, and who are otherwise duly qualifiod as municipal voters." -��� "*"" The persons qualified to be 5. Efficient service In our city j partments. C. The increase of the mounted 1 ��� police service in Sapperton and the j upper parts of the city, and the installation of a system qf communica- I tlon to the bead police office, from these parts. 7. Municipal ownership and Immediate Installation of a flrst class gas plant. - 8.. Generous encouragement to all Industries, employing white labor only. 9. Encouragement of a spirit of friendship. between the city council and the citizens. I think the time bas arrived when the C. P. R., the G. N. R. and the B. C. E. R. should secure sufficient land to establish yards of their own, instead of using our public streets for that purpose, as they do now. I will support the reduction of water and electilc light rates to the consumers of the same. I wlll at all times safeguard the city's interest against any rorroratlon. I will be pleased to place my views mere fuily before you, if the opportunity offers, before election day. P. PEEBLES. Milan, Jan. 7.���One of the grimmest murder stories of modern tjme3 enters into the life history of Antonia Tozzi, a butcher from the Abruzzl Mountains, to whom tbe kine cf Italy has Just granted a free pardon for good conduct after spending over 20 years in the galleys. Antonio, in partnership with his father, owned the principal meat depot at Monterotondo, where bis pretty sister, Carolinia, was being courted by a nlneteen-year-oid swain, Do- menico Poggi. Between the two families interested ln the courtship a feud arose and waxed so fierce that Tozzi and his son planned to revenge themselves with diabolical cunning. On a May evening in 1885 young Poggi entered Tozzi's shop at sunset to plead earnestly for a reconciliation. Tozzi and son appeared to be in a better humor than usual, and while the father busied himself closing tbe shutters of the shop, Antonia, lighting a lantern, Invited the young Poggi to accompany him below into a subterranean slaughterhouse on the pretext of showing him some flne animals freshly killed. On hearing his father's footsteps In the rear, W BACKSLIDE! fob ier mum J** 3 A Mission Worker Marries the tyan 8he Saved from Destruction���Six Months She Watched Him. New York, Jan. 7.���A romance of the Bowery which all the broken men who made the Hadley Rescue Hall their headquarters have been watching with great interest for weeks reached a happy stage last night when Miss Anna Butler, who left her fine bome at Pittsfleld, Mass., to woi k in the slums among the men struggling to regain their feet, gave herself in marriage .to Charles H. Kronen- berg, the flrst of her converts. There weren't any fancy music or fancy clothes at this wedding; but a hundred men in whose wrecked lives the bridegroom had played a pan | and ln whose upward struggle the lit- ! tie bride had lent a helping hand were ' the witnesses. The tears ran down 'the cheeks of many of them wben Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North said the words which made these comrades man and wife. It was Just six months ago that Miss Butler appeared at the Rescue Hall, No. 293 Bower, and told John Callahan, the superintendent, that sh" felt there must be some patt of his difficult work that a woman could help him ln. Mlss Butler had left a home where every luxury that money could buy was hers for tbe asking. Mr. Callahan, when he saw how serious sbe was, welcomed her aid, and she became a regular worker at tbe hall, living meanwhile at No. 155 s^r^rtTorbe^d.^alttr'l �� Twenty=nd"^t terrific blow on the back of the head with a huge hammer used for felling bullocks. Poggi dropped unconscious and Antonio dragged the victim by the hair to a block, whereon he severed tbe head, the father holding thc body downwards by the waist until every drop of blood had been drained into the palls. The murderers then years, who had run the gamut of tho TO THE ELECTORS OF NEW WESTMINSTER Ladies asd Gentlemenr-At tho request of a large number of E.ectors j I-have concluded to-place myself in the hands of my fellow citizens as a candidate for yoty sufferages as Alderman for the coming; Municipal ejection. I am a thorough b llever in the Democratic principle of Government of the leople by the people ami for the i,eO[.le. Like Abraham Lin- coin I endorse his maxim, "No plan is tood enough to govern another without his consent." I tiiink the peop.e s-hcHld'be- thoroughly-conversant with what ls being done. I am a thorough proceeded to mutilate the corpse. Carrjing away \ottions of the victim in a basliet and burying the same at nightfall on the hillside proved their undoing, for shepherd's dogs unearthed the shocking evidences of the tragedy. The father died befoie tho trial was finished, but Antonio, who had stoutly protested his innocence, made a clean breast of the crime after he had been condemned to lifelong impiUonment. Encouraging Worda for All. Mlss Butler, an usually pretty girl, had no difficulty in making friends with the men. None was so slow, none was so much of a backslider but that she had encouraging words for j him. And so she came to know Kroa- enberg, a great, burly fellow of 1$ i ' i SOLDIERS LEAVE NO WOUNDED nominated for and .elected as. Alder-1 believer ln M.umk;rp*l oyrnarattn mnd ���urn *������ ���hall t*m aiwh ��.,.�������� .. .r. I bollcva tba truscMM ownad "by A Savage Civil War Has Continued for a Year in Paraguay. .. New York, Jan. ".���Interesting details of the revolution in Paraguay, which have never reached thc outside world, were related here today by a New York lawyer, who has lust le- turned ufter five months in Paraguay and Uruguay. life which, men fall into along the Bowery. >��� Miss Butler made Kionenberg's re-1 form her special work. She labored with him incessantly. She got him work as a guard in the Hudson tun- , nels, and she made him stick to the Job. For weeks she rarely ldt him out of her sight during his hours of idleness, and gradually her influence worked on the man until about a J month ago it was clear to Mr, Callahan and all the other workers In th^ ' mission that "Sunny Jim" Kronen- berg, a name his unfailing good na- | ture won for him, was really a perma- | nently reformed man. A Bowery Romance. About this time the Bowery began to suspect the romance. It was whls- pered that Kronenbei g had Joined tie Washington Square Methodist church to which Miss Butler belongs, an.l that he took the little mission worker to and from services regularly. REEVE WEART will hold a meeting in ST. GEORGE'S HALL New Westminster TUESDAY, JAN. 9. ���at 8 p. m. All Electors and Residents are Respectfully Invited. Oaa ���fA tn tn* txrttsv* board of *on **�� ���hall be such porions aa ara 'believe the _ ... - 5-**'*-* Britte* subject* of the full avelPaople ehould be wtoljtfttjt*. iwenty-one years, and mra not dia-1 Intereata Ot UM peofeM.' I qualified under nny law, nnd to Have moneya expended W �������* ,. , been-tor t*e aU month a next, prece* wortos rt*J^,Sy^iS^,*^!?i,JStty- lap the day -of nomine tlon > tS# ratf* land every tibcilfe shdal* 1* entitled to Urd owner; In the Land Retrlstry ; an expenditure"In proportion to the Offi< e, of land or real property ln the AceouUutt ��� to tbe first hand infor- i Then the two began to go to the Res nation, wllich he received ln tha Vet** Hall together and go away to- oourae ot hla trip tbe etrtte baa, been \ vetbae. A.nd all tbe ���*����� " much mora bluer an* marbed " much greater hlattdabed tbaja te i_ VO*** *����*���� .��"�����* *����reet _bi*;^g* olty of the assessed value, on t'ie last Municipal Assessment Roll, of, five Hundred Dollars or more, over and above any registered Judgment or charge, and who are otherwise qualified na municipal voters." Given under my hand at the City of N'ew Westminster, the 30th day of December, 1911. J. STILWELL CLUTE. Returning Officer. Notice Election for School Trustssa. Public Notice is hereby given to the e.ectors of the City of New West- minuter that I require tho presence of the said Electors at the Council Chamber, City Hall, Columbia street, on the Sth day of January, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, for the pur, ose of electing persons to represent them as 8chool Trustee*. The mode of nomination of Candidates shall be as follows: The candidates shall be nominated ln writing; the writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposer and seconder,' and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the notice and the hour of 2 p.m. of the day of nomination; and in the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened en the llth day of January, 1912, at St. Qedrge's Hall (corner of Clarkson and Church streets); Ne. 4 Ftre Hall, Keary street; .Vo. 6 Fir* Hall, Thirteenth street; from 9 o'clock a.m. to 7 o'clock P.m., ��f whic* every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. "In every Municipal Sohool District any person being a householder in the School District, and being a Britisli subject of the full age of twen- ty-or.o years and otherwise qualified by the Public Sobools Act, 1906, and amending Acta to vote at an election of School Trusted In the said School district, shall be eligible to be elected or to .serve as a School Trustee in suoh Municipal District." Given under my hand at the City of New Westminster, the 10th day of December, 1911. J. STILWELL CLUTB, Returning Officer. , Love and Marrlace. , King Firefly < with much feeling) I ence loved a woman���but, alas, she, uence, I shall endetvnr to married. Baron Rubberneck (sympa- ro'""���"rii yonr 'ai/i'ieclariu.'.- thetlcally)���Whom did she mairy? r: roval. T hav. '.\o iiouoi ** King Firefly (In a deep tone of manly l,adi<"�� *nd Oentleanii, - grief)���She married me,���Hartman'*' Your most obedient servant. Uttle Red Riding Koo.i. M. W. MINTHORNE. taxes paid by that locality. Well paved streets, nice lawns, and attractive rarks are the very best advertisement a city can have. I would advocate a more general supervision by our efficient building Inspector and give bim power so unsightly shacks and buildings should be eliminated. No matter bow humble a bome a person builds it should not be an eyesore to the community. Think steps should be taken to get a new cotract for light or make arrangements for - generating our own power, so New Westminster can say no city ln the Dominion ean do better than we are doing for our citizens in this line. Would urge the acquisition of a city Owned gas plant Any harbor scheme that Is ln the Interest of the whole community I would endorse. Not a scheme that is going to further the interests of any private company. Think the citizens should be taken Into) the confidence of the council at Its very inception. Anything; that will make a great city, a clean city, a beautiful city, make it prosperous and the. citizens happy and contented would bave my endorsement and earnest effort. The congestion of Columbia atreet could be relieved by removing the flre hall further up the city, say to the corner of Eighth street and Royal avenue, converting those premises Into stores and rent Ing them. The upper part should be utilized as * Mechanics Institute with library and rooms for mechanics end workmen ee reeding rooms end other purposes. Lytton square I would build over, preserving that pert facing on Front street for the market, nnd having stores on Columbia street with the Municipal offices up ths flrst story: I would recommend the disposal of the square on Eighth street and Royal avenue now the home for dump carts, also lease to parties who would construct stores, after plan* had'been ��j approved by the council. The * piece of land on Columbia etreet, east m of Gilleys and butting"cm Custom House square, I would not be In favor ef private parties; using any streets. They are for the people. The 30 acres owned by the city running from Eighth to Tenth Avenues, east ot Eighth street, I would enfleayor to get permission to sell. This if properly handled, should almost construct th* I^vttnn Srtnitre buildings. This briefly Is the line of acting I would u-jre and should you deem It proper to htfSor nJe'wTtS your c***f- ������ *���? ��"���! ap- jSeAts added to lh* situation tn Paraguay by the letent warning given h* both Argentine and Brazil that, they would not i><-. t-.it tbe bombardment of the capital city, Asuncion. Large Intereata wllich the lawyer quoted have ln South American countries caused bim to withhold his n.me but lie talked freely concerning conditions there. He said: ' "The news of the civil war which began in J^^thatJiM Jf^hed J ceremony" musTTe" performed���where " " ' ~ the romance began. Mlss Butler was tiling;. . and Kronenberg said 'he e lady," as they called ber. Last week the news of the engagement got out. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan told all of their parishonors about it and held it up as an example of what a man, no matter how low he had fallen could aocomplish lf he only tried. When it was whispered that tho m^themmmesorti and isamtary (wedding was soon to take place tbe men of tbe mission insisted that the tbe world has fallen far short of showing the real nature of the revolution. In a battle in March near the city of Asuncion tbere were nine hundred dead and no wounded. It la stated as a fact that after this battle the victorious army went through the ranks of the vanquished, bayonetting and cutting the tbroata of the wounded." A struggle of five factions for control of the government is responsible for the present situation, according to the American, and at preaent there is no indication of what the outcome will be. Martial law has prevailed for many months In the capital. Even the churches are used for barracks. Business has been brought to a standstill. Every man ls liable for service in the army and few-trouble to take up regular occupations. Everywhere, according to the American, women do the hard ; work. They 'inan" tbe shops, the farms and even the slaughter houses. The "?6 years since Paraguay rebelled agalnat Spanish rule and declared ite Independence have been stormy ones. Its government never haa been stable, one rebellion succeeding another. The country has an area of about 98,000 square miles��� about the same as Wyoming���end a population of about 660,000, moat of t didn't care where he was carried so long as somebody tied the knot good and hard for him. PILES CURED IN ��� TO 14 DAYS. Tour druggiat will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in �� to 14 days. SOc. Fish Culture In Canada. Hatching flsh by artificial means to stock the waters of Canada is engaged ln on a large scale by the Dominion Government. In 1909, the Dominion flsh hatcheries planted no fewer than 1,024,282,000 fry In various waters throughout the country. In 1900, only 271,996,000 fry were planted by the Government flsh hatcheries, so that the plant of young flsh has increased by nearly 277 per cent ln tbe past ten years and the number of hatcheries has increased from 12 to 37, or 208 per cent Of the 37 hatcheries now ln operation, British Columbia and Quebec have eight each, Nov* Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario, flve each,'and Manitoba and Prince Edward Island each have three. The amount voted by the Do minion Parliament for flsh culture the people being a mixture of flften- purposes In 1900 was $322,300, and of lsh, negro and Indian. The govern- this $108,346, or approximately 66 per ment is modeled after that of the cent waa expended. The importance United States, but most of Its presl- of carrying on this work can not be dents have been dictators, the first, emphasized too much ln a growing ,Dr. Jose Francia, holding the govern- country like Canada, where the ln- ment from 1816 to 1840. For a time creasing population is making greater the country was governed by two con- and greater demands on the flsh supply. suls. are new end entirely Afferent from ordinsry prepeisBeas. Thejr atfoou. ^^T^,w^J!2!!rb**>, J"*'8* *��� ,J*Wn' *****&[****** ideal laxative fer to mmta* motor, as toy do ndtaffeot to cWld. Compoundedjto sli NA-tWU-OD preparations, by expert dMAibtt. uMatls(Mtoryws11r>llyr.turny*B��sSey. , *T Shakes. K your drugflsthss net yet steoktd torn, send 26o. and we wiU mail torn. , , .. ������ ��� ��� 24 It I' ��� | ���mum ��� Soap only cleans; GOLD DUST cleans and I sterilizes. Soap washes over the surface, leaving a greasy- film behind it; GOLD DUSTdigsdeep alter germs and impurities, and insures purity and safety. Soap needs muscle help (as an exerciser, it's; fine); GOLD DUST does all the hard part ofthe work without your assistance, leaving you to take your exercise in a more enjoyable manner. GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable oil soap, to which is added other purifying materials in just the right pro- \ j / portions to cleanse ~^^W//fc eaaily, vigorously, JSj n ' ' and without harm to ��� ~~ fabric, utensil or hands. "Let the GOLD DUST Twins do your work." ssmmmspmmmmmm*m^ammmmmmmmssssssssssmmmmmmsms Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, tbe oval cake. ~ We Carry a. Full Line of Spray Pumps Spraying Material, Etc. . ��. Trapp & Phone 29 New W, mm. m ������nil ill I Mi * It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Newa. v ��� i, .��������.-.. * ���<,���-��� *��� ���> * *. * n a* ' ������ ass ������*'** ****** **m \mt ���?%*��� w^m* ffH*ift��ILY N��W* MONDAY, JANUARY t, 1��1*. BMassasBsmmme The-BaHy Hewn! ##������������������������������������������ I cuplas a pegs in ��** wpotft.ol.the !��������������������������������������� '-irrrt ���~ *��**�� b. s. amis to*:��� FrqMMt ��i but* ��i : Paao may be blaioned ln lirtatnni* +)__.***__* mm ��� wwmmauhjn.wn"Mttl*2 WBU,ry uk,tr^LSrati* Akteman, 191211 Tnfetor AMermao, 1912 ��� pany. u����w"�� ����� ^^.i.*...*. 11*1U1 "*" ""��� ��� ��� ���I McKensle and VksUm\tloM iatl��>F��clflc wltb the open- ,1 this coaling WPI^DAY, JANUARY 8, 1912. NOT WOMAN'S WORK. ��� v-_^ w I * ing of the Panama cana' <-hlB coming )���������������������%��������������������� ������������������������������ ���"��� ����������������� Button between the PMUpplnes and ' **^^^^^^^H Panama may become , a great stralT. 8. Annandale. Esq., nnd others. taglc point. .^...iM .. I Gentlemen,���In reply to your num- Gentlemen,--In response to your ,uTroundmg*theymWb^!beenunder *���>*7 ��*PM* and representative requisition desiring me to beedms .a the control of the United States for requisition asking me to allow my candidate.,for alderman tor the cur- 1 eleven years. name to be submitted tor tbe honor- ��*ist year, l"**wls*t-, to express my ln 1900 Uncle Bam assumed con- abte potion of alderman, I feel tbat thanks for the honor you have done ������^ i*- OAnA native "" '- ' -***.* i���ni*1,irl* \ mm -, , I ln 13UU uuvn a****- Urol of Tutuila. with Its 8000 native Inhabitants and some twenty white i men, most of whom had married na- I tive women. *' Not an Easy Task. 8 the naVal station, ceded control of tbe Islands to the United States, and courts were Immediately established, and the process of causing the natives to assimilate civilisation bas been ln progress ever since. But it bas not been an easy task by any means. One or the chief difficulties which bave confronted the American au thorltles haa been tbe tenacity "with which the old Samoan customs exist. In the matter qf marriage, fer exam< pie, the faa-Samoa wedding Aecogttftto.J/,*ront Page w���| ^, na7veThiers,'arter considera- -ntory In Saturday's Dally Province b, cBort on ^ part ^ comnaande* the Woffieffr^buhcll of Vancouver B. R.Tilley, the first commandant of to pUnnlni V pass a reaolutlon -- ~���*-' "��**��� against th^ admbulon Into Canada o' Um wiv��\t jtipMlndus and Sikhs,. wbo are resident ln this country. The story waa repeated In the Sunday ;��nper, 4ad,,tlJw��can be no doubt of its trti*hr^fmo'.\le*i�� may exist as to whether it is necessary, tn the Interest* of ^ White Canada, to adept the cruelly harsh policy of excluding the wives of a large section of the community, &$4L oi putting off several thousand men from all' family life; **. jiibtewRtt*^1!1unlte ltt PJ��Mlln�� with the women of Vancouver and British fo��lt��Ma'tO keep their handa bee from 'trt&bsaibly necessary, but nevertheless cruel, policy. ' Probably all British Columbians desire the excjpflton of Asiatics from the province.'' Two different civilizations eixstlng side by side ln the same ���country- ere almost bound to produce jfrpMema akin to that ot the negro in, th<| United Statea; but In ���nr opposition to this condition of -affairs it1 is'will to remember that ese are, supposedly civilized. That women should enter the arena expressly to demand the enforced separation of wife from husband haa Jiitherte Mj setbeard of. It may be, sa Aldfr^fei Stevens, M.P., says, that this campaign of the Hindus Is only part of �� scheme to acquire full citizenship. The argument he has chosen, howdver, to throw discredit oa theli1 tfAlvtiy? namely, that two previously bitter opponents havs Joined forces ltd lead .their country! men on this issue, would hardly seem ������ I cannot at tbls Important Juncture In the city's destiny refuse to meet the wishes of so many of my fellow nitlsens. ��� ^ therefore comply wtth your request '"and hope, if elected, I shall in no way betray the expressed confidence you have.la my Judgment and ability to serve the best interests of our adopted city. Sincerely, D. S. CURTIS. To. Mr. D. S. Curtis: me. b^|^_ 1 am willing to accept nomination tor this very Important office, and, lf elected, will do all ln my power to 'secure for our fair city competent, economical and progressive admlnU tratlon in all of ita departments. Yours faithfully, A. E. WHITE. To. Mr. A. E. Whits: The undersigned citizens, being vitally Interested in the continuous vitally interested in the continuous progress of the city of New Westmin The undersigned citizens, being progress of the city of New Westmin . . .. * .* 1 . . .���!.�����. that tha clvlf bo ster, are most anlxous that the civic pro, IU. .*m* ~ deep-rooted that it bide fair never to be eradicated. "Paa-Somoan" marriage (which means, in the Hamoan fashion) countenances the agreement of a young man and woman to live together for a week or a month or perhaps a longer period, and lt, at the end' of that time, either wishes to separate each returns to his or her home, and there ls no disgrace attached to either. From the standpoint of material welfare the most vicious of the Samoan customs is that known as tha "malaga," where a whole village, pr great numbers of villages, will go on a visit and remain 'for days, weeks and months, and eat their frineds out. Another custom which involves financial embarrassment is the giving of costly mats at weddings and funerals. But perhaps the hardest social problem of all ls that which relates to the polygamy ot the native chiefs. A custom which has existed for generations warrants a oblef, who has no children by his legal wife, in living with some other woman. If there are children by the second union the offspring are received and treated kindly by the first wife. Large familes are usual, for there ls no expense attached to rearing children. Food is abundant, and the climate is so mild that the problem of the cost of living ls nil. It is esti wwy, uu hub ioouv, nv, ..... ^... -������,.i������Mi,-i'tk*t.i^i���. .._t.iJ.~_j I ��f the cost or living is nu. �� ����� nu- ��onvincfl|Oy|J>aiigent, unbiased, m|lted that ,ne hoiu,. work a day ,. opinion. But be this as it may, let I ample to provide the native with the unpleasantness'. be left to the men. | necessities of life. The establish The women,'at least, should stand ' ment of an ****** aside. In the name of all that is tender and feminine, they should not harden their hearts and publicly advocate that wife be forbidden to join husbahttihlhdtteH she ba black or white, dusky or yellow, whether she bait trom India or trom tbe old coun- ment of an experiment station with men tsained along the lines of modern agriculture would aid materially In its intrcduction and also would demonstrate tbe advantages of more diversified agriculture. And it the attention of congress Is arrested for a sufficient length' of time, that body will see in Pagd Pago tbe finest harbor In tbe Southern Pa- t\*rboi* which caii aocommo- * Miv�� fleet, a har*>or '.tbe nneat naxc I cine, *. hathw I Aa.te a aratLt Walled In by ' antnnn. ara aa '*"'-*' -~* ^��� ' i -wKiivu &u oy nisb motmU\n��, and lta BORDEN BETTER THAN ROGERS.' entrance bo narrow that only two vea- i vels can enter it at once. At a small Apart from politics altogether, says | expense this harbor could be made the Torqirtp- Stat, Mr. Botden must i impregnable. It has been aptly call- be prerefiWtd Mr. Rogers as Prime ' ed "The Gibraltar or the Pacific." Minister ofj Canada. It would be a curious chapter ot accidents, indeed,: whicb would_ substitute Mr. Rogers i tor Sir Wilfrid-Lautier in presiding over the affairs, cr the nation. Mr. RortfiSh ,-jeflJoys to a marked degree the. reject vpl Liberals through-1 rout Canade. lie has been a reasonable, restrained, and moderate man in politics.1'; Stuce the unexpected victory of September he has been, to a large extent,' a victim of circum- : Btanoes. lie was forced in choosing -a Cabinet, to give eight portfolios out of sixteen to men he did not want. He has been* besieged by importun- :-ate office seekers. Mr. E. B. Osier tn a speech in Toronto told how he blushed for his kind when he went to Ottawa and found nearly every Conservative member of Parliament 'demanding of Mr. Borden a place 'n ���the Cabinet. But those who clamored for this recognition were few tn num- .ber compared with the great swarm of applicants for other rewards. AU this mu^t .be very trying to a man like Mr. .Borden, try as he will to ac- - quite the point of view of some of his ��� colleagues. It is to be hoped that Mr. Borden will persevere. If he can null through until spring, his associates will prob- . ably have dismissed every Liberal of- ���fflce-holder in Canada who ls sub]ect ito dismissal, and then ho will be free 'to bring in such a measure as will delight' hlm���a ' bill making every xnan ln the public service quite safe Sgainst partlzan dismissal. 13IBRALTAR OF PACIFIC. 'Page-Pago ' Harbor Forgotten , .'''Away Tutuila. in Far gan Francisco, Jan. 7.���More than 2000 roVm from anywhere, ln tho jieart of the., Southern Pacific, lies Cncle Bath's"' possession of Tutuila -wtth Page****' Bpl'or, oue of the finest natnial P?ft|..on l!le face of the srktbe. " JHkl. Uncle Ssm rlorgets^that he owns -Tatnlla. the "Pacific Paradise," until ���Itf'tnceives'"like annual -report from X> eommandwM; W charge of the nay 2^UbT*l*&o Pa*o, and eren thi. Sipcrt ser^-enly to r��niad hlm o STsovcreisntycnly because it o. 1 ���/'."-' Its advantages as a naval base in connection with the Panama Canal and the Philippines" are evident from the fact that this naval station lies about midway between the canal and Manila, on the South Pacific route, 'lhis route is more than 200 miles shorter than the northern route to Manila via Honolulu. Pago Pago harbor as a naval base possesses a great strategic value. It supplements Pearl Harbor as an outpost of the United States, which must be first considered by a possible enemy contemplating operations on the Paciflc coast of America. It is In easy .striking distance of German, French, Spanish and English possessions in the South Paciflc, and ia event or difficulties between any or those powers the United States would have a convenient base trom I which to observe events and protect its Interests. Aside rujm the political and military value or Tutuila ls the moral obligation imposed on the United States toward Its native population, numbering some 8000 souls, who, lining under the American flag, have no immediate connection with the United States, and contrast their opportunities for commerce with those brought about by the activity displayed on the part of other great nations in developing their colonial trade. Indeed, the natives of this American possession are totally at the mercy of foreign traders, and instead ot their products reaching the United States, and the value thereof being returned to them in American merchandise, they must buy and sell under an alien flag. The Japanese are manifesting considerable activity in the South Pacific islands. We have an instance in th Hawaiian group, where they outnumber all other races. They are. now getting a foothold In the Society group. Some 300 have located there, with more to follow in the near future, and lt ls reported that a subsidy is to be granted by the Japanese government to a' fine of steamers to trade in the South Paciflc. This means the beginning of Japanese trade conquest. The development and fortification of Tutuila would Increase the value of the Society Islands as a Japanese naval base: council for 1912 shall be both repre sentative and progressive, and we therefore most earnestly ask you to consent to your name being placed in nomination for alderman. We hereby promlae you our hearty aup- port: T. S. Annandale J. J. Jones W. J. Mathers D. H. Macgowan C. C. Traves R. E. Monteith F. A. Rose , Thomas Rutledge P. C. Lashmar J. C. Blair R. K. Chapman ���e. Brine i H. Ryall T. J. Trapp " F. O. Cantield Geo. Blakeley < F. Trapp ' ���* '��� ' t ��� G. Bruce Corbould Thomas D. Sherriff H. A. Eastman David Adams , E. P. Bartlett T. H. Smith i W. C. Chamberlin A. Sinclair W. E. Sinclair Ed. Goulet ���' i W. H. Nesbitt i-,t i J. A. Montgomery W. H. Madill J. H. Dowd , ' ! Haywood Farmer H. M. O'Connor S. F. Mark W. A. Pride A. R. Daniels Ch.is J. Loat H. G. Kirk ... , . ���: L. B. Lusby , James P. Price N. McQuarrie F. 1. MacKenzie Thomas R. Pearson ' W. I>. Held J. W. Irwin , i W. T. Reid * A- M. Reid (Per his attorney, W. T. Reid.) S. E. Reid (per W. D. Reid) C. G. Major H. C. Major E. H. Savage C. Grindlay i j , ", F. J. Coulthard W. M. Russell Walter Wllkie Gordon E. Corbould J. R. Agar I L. Claude Hill j . Frank Major . I ' George T. Wilson A. Harold Gordon R. Eden Walker C. D. Peele > J. D. Taylor H. Hoy John R. Duncan J. A. Motherwell i G. A. Allen J. H. Diamond F. N. Sinclair John S. Clute i A. E. Rand ! F. P. Smith Now is the Time to Prepare Yourself for d Better Position "Ike Modern Business School Is the place iflfera Business Training u made a Speclslty. If you were only-eonvlnced ef how they could help you, no Np woul* ^BV- loat-fffi your part ln ^rollinjv"J**"s BUT LOOK I���You snroll and you wftfloon Jbe convinced of the benefit of a business training as given at tbe W Modern Business School Phone 851. ��10 Columbia BL A. L. BOUCK. Principal I \ ater, are most anlxous that the civic council for 1912 shall be both representative and progressive, and we therefore most earnestly ask you to consent to your name being placed In nomination for alderman. We hereby promise you our hearty'support. F. J. Coulthard W. N. Russell Walter Wilkie Gordon E. Corbould J. R. Agar L. Claude Hill Frank Major George T. Wilson A. Harold Gordon R. Eden Walker C. D. Peele J. D. Taylor H. Hoy John R. Duncan J. A. Motherwell G. A. Allen J. H. Diamond J. 8. Ciute F. ti. Sinclair A. E. Rand T. R. Smith R. J. Rickman T. S. Annandale J. J. Jones W. J. Mathers D. H. Macgowan C. C. Traves R. E. Monteith P. O. Bllodeau T. A. Rose Thomas Rutledge P. C. Lashmar J. C. Blair G. Bruce Corbould Thomas D. Sherriff H. A. Eastman R. K. Chapman G. Brine H. Ryall i F. O. Canfield i T. J. Trapp George Blakely , F. Trapp j W. (afford David Adams Walter Pellew I E. P. Bartlett i T. H. Smith W. C. Chamberlin A. Sinclair W. E. Sinclair Ed.. Goulet W. N. Nesbitt J. A. Montgomery F. B. Ennes ��� W. H. Madill J. H. Dowd S. Haywood Farmer H. M. O'Connor S. F. Mark W. A. Pride A. R. Daniels Chris. J. Loot H. T. Kirk L. B. Lusby James P. Price N. H. McQuarrie F. J. MacKenzie W. D. Held , Thomas R. Pearson J. W. Irwin W. T. Reid A. M. Reid (per hls attorney, W. T. Reid) S. E. Reid (per W- D. Reid) C. G. Major H. C. Major / E. H. Savage C. Grindlay. CIGARMAKER TAKES, DEATH-DEALING RIDE Webster, Mass., Jan. 7.���A locomotive "joy-ride" is declared by railroad officials to have been the cause of a head-on collision here last night between a iassenger and a wild engine. Eleven passengers were injured. Tho police are today holding Ralph I. Jardine, a Worcester cigarmaker, who '.> said to have been at the throttle of the runaway locomotive. While the engine was standing without an occupant in the railroad yard at Worcester, Jardine is said to have climbed aboard and to have run it seventeen miles In a wild flight tn this city, where he collided with thn passenger train. Flying coals set fire to an express car and the flre department spent an hour extinguishing tho blaze. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Your drncgist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, VMIn1, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 50c. EYE SPECIALIST BURNJOIL The Western Steam and Oil Plants Ltd. 210 Carter-Cotton Blk. Phone Seymour 7676. or Phone 324, New Westminster. Dr. H. K. Hope, D.O., Eye Specialist, begs to announce that he has taken over the Ne��v Westminster branch of tha Vancouver Institute of Optometry, for which until now he has been the local specialist and manager. Dr. Hope trusts that the many appreciative patients of New Westminster and district who so kindly assisted him in establishing his present practice, will continue to show their good will, by recommending him to their friends, anl he can assure anyone who may wish to consult him of stralghtfordward advice and conscientious services. Dr. Hope's Consulting Rooms are at 667 Columbia Street, Upstairs, Over Curtis' Drug Store. Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and later by appointments. Phone 295. HOUSES FOR SALE We have a party who has two bouses on Third avenue, which hs will exchange for raaant property and some casb. LOTS FOR SALE LOT ON SIXTH AVENUE, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, 11675, third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. LOT ON ROYAL AVENUE, close to Slith street. Price $5500, third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 montba. Tbls Is good for a few days only. LOT ON ST. ANDREW STREET���66x132. Price $1900, one-third cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. McGILL & COON Room 5, Bank of Commerce Building. Phone 1004. W0> ���S-iST^ SS. "PRINCE RUPERT' 3500 Tons���7000 Horsepower Johnson's Wharf EVERY MONDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT I FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Queen Charlotte Islands snd East on G. T. P. Railway. EVERY SATURDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT FOR VICTORIA AND SEATTLE. Through tlcksts to Eastsrn Destinations vis the Grsad Trunk Double Trsck Route���Stsndsrd and Tourist Sleepers. Meals s Is Carts. TICKET3 TO AND FROM EUROPE���ALL LINE6. H. G. SMITH. C. P. and T. A. Telephone Seymonr 7100 L. V. DRUCE, C. A. Telephone Seymour 3060 CITY OFFICES: 527 Granville Street. CIVIC ELECTIONS Alderman J. S. Bryson will hold the concluding meeting of his campaign in St. Patrick's Hall WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1912 8 O'clock p, m. Everybody Welcome. Reserved Seats for Ladies. / YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE Respectfully Solicited for A. I Kellington NEW WESTMINSTER FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME ss .1 Fresh Sealshipt Oysters are again on sale by P. BurnaJ[& Co., Limited. Try a quart and be assured they are the best you have ever had. P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS . f MONDAY, JANUARY S, 1112. ,JWW THE DAILY NEWS. . Arrangements for the billiard handicap to be played at Fletcher's pool room, are being completed: AU ���teams' which have, entered are ,re- 4uested to send ln the names of their eii members before Jan. 11, ao that the rules of ths competition can be drawv up! .flay wlll start en Jan. 15. A n��w honorary secretary ha* been elected by the Senior Amateurs to . . take the place of Mr. Beaton, who has ",?���' left this city for the east. In future' Mr. McLaren, one of the old ,st#n I- 1911 wm Sam Walter Foes, whose, gentle rhymes brought consolation to many perturbed'spirits. That consummate mistress ot the short story, Elisabeth Stuart Phelps, who has known as Mra. Ward o.f If te .also died ln the ripeness ot years and fame. Her "Madonna of the Tuba" haa been called by some critics tbe best short story every written In this country, leaving Ppe's masterpiece out of ths comparison. We hope ev%ry person i Whose eye lights upon these words wilt look up that marvelous piece of writing and read lt again to the delight of his heart and the comfoit of loaa was that of David Oraham Phil- bys of the cfob, will bold the pS��Wo��tI!^' Z^i W��!l! have .,., , *La TJS. aasmJstu i.. **-~* lh��� I Proachable eminence as a satirical and look after the -club interests of tbe VISITING BAND >/,���:. SERENADED CITY I The South Vancouver citizens band tave New Westminster a taste ot that luniclpallty's buoyant optimism at the end of last week, when it played tnrough the streets of this town. Owing to the inclement weather all the members were not .present, but the sturdy crowd, pf musicians who turned out' under Manager Tom Prentice, was sufficient to make everybody within possible earshot ot But our most regretable literary Javld Oraham Phillips, who would have risen to unap- the business centre of New Westmin- .Grand Admiral Saya Britain Jealously iter aware of its presence. The band played ln front of the Daily News office, and then paraded along Columbia street, and the other principal thoroughfares of tbe town with a large crowd following them. Finally tbe hungry players betook themselves to the Royal cafe, where they met with a much appreciated welcome, and finished with good refreshments an .evening already well begun. novettet if he had lived. If the reader will open his "Light-Fingered Gentry" and run..through once mc*e the description of-tthe Insurance thieves and their ways-and study the deft ex- pertness with wliich tbe novelist depicts the Invasion of social life by financial dishonesty, he will gain a new sense of the power of this great genius. Why ls it that we cannot keep a promising novelist alive? Frank Norris died just as be was beginning his best work.���Portland Ore- gonlan. of chance���and his cloudless &*rt at the racetrack or commingling wlbi cronies at halfway bouses, while tbo chauffeur waita. Badger, wa estimate, Is about alz years old. Then there ls Bralntree. who managed to get through college Withott aerious mishap, and wbose father left him enough money to become a faddist In motor cars, chorus girls and other necessities. Bralntree we estimate roughly to be about 23���that ls to aay, he waa 21 when he Hjft ��ollege,*knd daring the last two decades he has grown * couple of yeara moie. But the ladles? Well, so far aa they are .concerned, there might be Aid. Bryson for Mayor Te the Ratepayers and Householders ' ef New Westminster City. Ladles and Gentlemen: For over a week tbe announcement of my candidature ln opposition to Mayor Lee for the mayoralty for 1912 tigs beea before you ln the pabMc $ssmH��- ���etber with my reasOfm therefor anl alf aatllne dS my pMuorm over my ewn signature. I deemed that the u��OfWk ���*mmSmt~ some obJertfcu'fo'ttiflPlogfcal methol ! r*teP*ye��"�� were entitled to a respon Shrah Bernhardt, according.-^ Mr. *>b>*' dl8nlH��l etatement of the sort. Edison, must be fully 200 yeara old. Ufa My reasons for opposing Mayor Lee's re-election at this time bave been clearly and distinctly set forth. THIS EGG TRAVELED Btfefly reviewing, they are: His maln- FOR TWO LONG YEARS MfM and development of the star I chambers Centralization Of power ln Troy. Kan., Jan. 7.���Twenty-seven ' the mayor pellcy, which he had so ���trongly condemned in his predecessor. His failure .40 safeguard tbe GERMANY NAVY. THE SHINING MARKS. When Great Onea Fall Others Step in to Catch Up Mantle. A competent chronicler enumerates some 317 persons of distinguished ! case not of misunderstanding, but of Watches Navsl Expansion. % Berlin, Jan. 7.���The president bf the German Navy League, Grand'Admiral von Kooster, spoke at a meeting of the league which was held at Frankfurt, and advocated an In" crease of the navy. The events of laat aummer had, he said, shown that the demands formulated at Danzig Id - 1908 were in the new circumstances gln for-tying the martial knot, not nearly atrong enough. They were Iter wrlte and ascertain suitable at the time both with reference to Germany's financial position and to the bright outlook which then prevailed of a better understanding between England and Germany. But these hopes had been disappointed. Germany now knew that it was "a months ago Waltdr B. Montgomery, of this city, a newspaperman, was ln Lyle, Minn., and stopped off in tbe genersl merchandise store of Wilcox ft Long. Three very attractive young women were ln the rear of the atore pecking fresh eggs for shipment In jollying with the young women. Mr. Montgomery suggested that all four write their names and addresses upon different eggs and see what sort of answers they would receive from the parties getting the hen fruit. They did so. ' I After scribbling, hts name and ad- dress upon an egg he added the following: *9&r m ^?T ��� TO ���**.,.,,.*?.., *'l* .vwijwv: UM ;.-;M rn >, ul *r*t* . Large Modem House onr Sixth Arnue, $30 per month. . 4$r l'A'hfi i,n r - t*>$5 ' *-~- - * -m ~wmw w m **-, m***^0. * * ********* The Wcstinster*ust and Safe Deposit Co^Hd. J.I.JONES, Mgr.-Dlr. 28 Lome Street New Westminster ��� "The young lady who receives tbi? Mayer Lee on his record as completed 'tr Brill rata^txm** welt* *u_ .._ j i * ��� .. ��� .. .'* ~ egg will please write the undersigned, and lf he is not already spoken for at that time, negotiations may be- Bet- eminence wbo passed away ln the course of the year 1911. Allowing for possible omissions, this ls at the rate of one a day, or something like it. To picture what is going on, therefore, we must Imagine one great man or woman departing from this world disfavor." Although England owned already one-fifth of the world's surface, she watched the increasing importance of German trade with Just twenty-seven months after his visit to Lyle he received a letter from a young woman in Brooklyn, N. Y., who requested him to furnish her with the actual date that the egg was packed. He did so. The young woman is a bookkeeper for a large corporation there, who own fouiteen stores. Her reply to his note on the egg was: 'rrhe egg was handed to me by one of the clerks, of the firm. Believing Such in brief is my indictment of i<uho.i,d *n ucriuau iraae wun * .. \��� ���sr ��� ���a** **.....*..u^ gathering jealousy. This attitude on ithat yo" we^ Jollying when yoa the part of England, together with the lessons of Tripoli and China, should every day ln the year and. some new, teach Germany that the maintenance candidate for fame taking the vacant of her position depended on nothing place ln tbe tanks. For it Is not by but the strength of her armaments, any means true that death often Want Fast Cruisers, leaves gaps ln tbe workshop of the It was' an inevitable conclusion world. There are usually eager bands j that the navy must be strengthened, ready to take up the tools which the i and particularly ln the direction of traveler bas dropped to begin his long fast cruisers. Germany must bave an Journey. Edwin Abbey may dl?. but | unattached squadron of fast cruisers art will go on just the same. David , ot various types, that must be always Graham. Phillips may fall by the as- ready and able to defend Germany's sassin's bullet, but novels wlll still be | Imperial Interests. The necessity of written and literature will advance ' this had been indicated six years ago to new achievements. In an amendment of the navy law, It is natural for those who hold the but no steps had been taken. The reins of the world today and guide . large cruisers provided by the present the course of human affairs to believe i program would be required to assist tbat when they are Anally called away the high see fleet ln the defence of tbere wlll be confusion and dire derangement. Tbere will, of course, be a sense of loss and mourning for one Who hes 'ge��� -away never to return, but there will be no derangement. The world goes on just tbe same, no matter who dies. However great the place any man may fill there are always successors who can fill lt just all well, or passably at any rate, as if the miller of old were still watching at the hopper. Sometimes the generation which Is passing becomes painfully conscious Of tbe upward pressure of ancient mill goes on grinding - as lf the newcomers. The them*��l,w " ' r,�� wrote the, note, I am not suggesting mattimony, for I do not believe my mother woul I permit me to marry at this time. I shall be greatly obliged lf you will furnish me with the date and i lace tbe egg was packed and shipped from." American Motor Cars in Brazil. C. A. Lull, representative of tbe Metzer Motor Car Company in -Brazil, thc Argentine and the Latin-American countries of the south, sives Considerable Interesting info, matton as to trade conditions in tbose countries and shows that a splendid export field is awaiting development by the American manufacturers. "Until recently," says Mr. Lull, "almost the entire business was controlled by Europeans. The Germans and French have practically monopolized thn field, although as yet they firm conviction orairtl* tnembers off have been unable to produce arfythins the committee of the league. lot moderate price to compare with The "Black-Blue" Btoe. Jthe average American 91600 car. This It becomes dally more apparent 1 taet ls recognized even abroad, for In that a combined onslaught ot all the Liberal and Radical Interests of the empire upon the "Black-Blue Bloc" Is the North sea coast, velopment must be ships must be built. If Imperial de- secured more Tbls was tho of Ibsen's great play. "Tbe Master Builder," Is tbe haunting dread ln a successful architect's mind of that "younger generation" wbich la pushing forward and will inevitably replace the old. Earth always has plenty of human material on hand to take up the work of life and do it just as well that a time ahould come soon- ��r or later for the seasoned rulers to take their leave of us, for the ways ot life alter with the advancing years and old age sometimes incapacitates a man to adapt himself to new needs. Well 8trleken in Yeara It is interesting to notice that many of the distinguished persons who left as during 1911 were well stricken ln years. Fogazxaro, the Italian man of letters, was 69 when he died, a ripe age, but many of hla companions upon the long journey were older. Our own Thomas Wentwortn Hlggiason died at;*7, and Justice Harlan at 78. But that is nothing. Good old John Btgelow reached the age ot IM before he saw hia final farewell of this world. It Is an Interesting subject for discussion whether exceptional ability makes a man live longer to be the distinguishing feature of the strategy of the present political campaign. Both the National Liberal and tbe Progressive parties, In their "platforms," published this week, declare relentless war upon be Conservative-Cent;* coalition. Both put the chief blame for Germany's navy woes, economic and political, at tbe doors, of this combination and indicate that the first duty of the hour is to break its power. ,. South Americans are keen Beckers for the lowest markets, and tbe medium priced American motor car ls, therefore In splendid demand."���San Francisco Bulletin. WRy the Train Stopped. Htfry Lander, the well-known Scottish comedian, tells this story of his touring days. Lauder wss in an out-of-the-way hamlet in Banffshire. He wanted to get on .the main line. The progressive platform affirms J The "local express" took the better that "a great empire, growing at the P��** of two hours to cover the twelve rate of nearly a million a year, can ! cr fifteen miles. I ' "���* I "at \**t *��� ��.. no longer be governed by the mem' bers of a small reactionary cast.'' The National Liberal platform, lt Is true, declares that the battle must be waged "against two fronts," the Bloc and the Social Democracy, and fulminates heavily against "the destructive agitation of the Socialists,' but its attack on the Bloc parties is oven sharper. Both parties, while maintaining complete independence and separation as regards fundamental principles, formally acknowledge that they will work in accord for immediate practical ends. Wanted Union. Meanwhile the strong Progressive press openly preaches a union of all the factions of the Left.. Socialists Included, against the common enemy At last," he writes, "I ssked ft How-traveler if the train in whioh w�� were seated wu booked to catch tin. connection I wanted. 'Oh, aye." he replied, in the broad northern Doric, solemnly removing.his clay pipe before speaking, "she's book it richt eneuch, but she vera seldom does'!!' "By and by the train stopped with a sort of sleepy jerk lets than a mile from the junction. I got up asd opened the window. The signals were down and there was no sign of any block ahead. I opened the carriage door, jumped on to the line,, and walk.. ed forward ti) the engine. The driver and the fireman were seated on the footboard, one enjoying a smoke. They expressed no surprise st my appearance; indeed, the engine driver with the year 1911, though he started very differently and maintained an appearance of consistency on most of these questions for some time. This indictment, which I submit ls a serious one, has been before the ratepayers in both local newspapers for over a week, and Mayor Lee has made no attempt to answer through the press. At my meeting at Sapperton, Wednesday night, the mayor, at his first public appearance in this campaign, gave an exhibition of fancy skating on very thin ice and falling in two or three times, but that woe all. Mayor Lee has not only avoided any responsible and self-respecting statement over his own signature through the public press, but bas announced no publlc meetings but one, on the eve of election day, when he hopes, evidently, by a lot of glittering generalities and vague, high- sounding promises, at the last mo- meat, when the truth of his statements cannot be investigated, to make the electors forget all matters of record and cast their votes under the carefully fostered delusion tbat "big talk" for the future will atone for all sorts of broken promises and bad practices ln the past. I submit that Mayor Lee, on his record, should not again receive the endorsatlon ef the ratepayers and householders of New Westminster if they have any regard for their interests in the many important matters that affect the welfare of the city, and that they should net allow'dust to .be thrown In their eyes by the ridiculously Inflated selt-aasutnpttoa of the mayor that his coxUnnane* In or*, ts necessary to V��S5 progress of tbe ctty I* .matters already inaugurated by tbe vote ot the councll and the ratepayers,* or which may be promoted in the city's interests during the year. In fact, I will go further, and say tbat the greater the interests to be dealt with, the greater danger there will be to the city's Interests In the continuing at the head of its municipal affairs of a man who haa gone back on his pledges and principles aa Mayor Lee has, and who has shown his determination to arbitrarily ignore (he council and ita committees, even When specially appointed for the purpose, in all matters of Initiative and negotiation, thereby insuring that there shall be no check upon.himself until the city might be practically committed to, perhaps, objectionable details of some scheme otherwise desirable. J. 8. BRYSON New Westminster, B.C., January 5 1912 , "*3 city's interests in fts relations with tke B. C. Electric Raintay, particularly in the vital matter Of the city's water supply at CoqultlanrLeke. The conduct of the Board of Wtoks and City Engineer's departmentAwhlch Mayor Lee has undertaken to defend throughout Unfair and unbusinesslike methods in the sale ot city bonds, with consequent loss and discredit te the city. Laxity in the enforcement! of tbe law against disorderly houses and the unlicensed sale of liquor therein. Brunette Saw Milk Comfriiy, lid. New Westminster, B.C." Are well stocked up with all kinds and fcradtW LUMBER fOR "HOUSE BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimension. Now is the time to build for tale or rent while prices are low \ A New Lumber Yard n tt- COME TO US FOR Lumber, Mouldings, Lath* and Shingles fl VIGOUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE. CROWN TIMBER AND TRADING CO., LTD. PHONE 904. (OM Olaas Works Factory. SAPPERTON. Do Not Waste Money Bare a little eyatematlcally, for tt le the etna that tba foua datlona of wealth and happiness art built of. Money may be used In two ways; to spend fer what ia ���ceded aow aad to Invest for what shall be seeded la thf fa ture. Money cannot be forested until lt is flrst saved. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The Bank of Vancouver Authorised Capital, 92,000,000. Columbia, corner Eighth street, A. L. OEWAR, General Manager D. R. DONLEY, Local Manager. '���it-.t't odi ol ^uVftSf��T* i ���1I!.'S ������Vc��. aotwtthstandtaa; ����� WNH �������- spite ot the political Jealousy which \mA {, skmuti to tk* mtltwd exists more or less against the United States ln the southern countries CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN FOR ISI than his follow or not. There may be, Ag a matter of pr!llci^ie> the Sociai. was pohte enough to remsrk to me some bodily organization going with lgU of courge ortefl|!Wf feline to ��� tv" "' ���"'- K"'" ��������"������ " genius which is usually robust ���<> foiegather with any of the "Buriter-i some bodily organization going with , of c0 ostenslbly decline to ��"jt it was 'a braw niornin """��� rof the "Buriter-| Yes. replied I. 'the morning * all llche" parties, but that, when called !*����� *��JJ��* J*?* 'bou' ^VfKT' upon to make a choice, they will give ^""L ^��t has she stopped tort that it stands the wear and tear of life better than the machinery which nature bestows upon most of us. At any rate great men as a rule live to be old men unless the assassin's weapon cuts them oft before their time. This is true of statesmen, philosophers and scientists, but not of poets or novelists. The latter notoriously, close up their earthly accounts ��arly In the day. Dickens, Thackeray, Charlotte Bronte, George Eliot, none of them reached old age as lt Is -counted now. Howells bids to round oul a century, we must confess, but there ia a soothing quality In his books which has no doubt operated to stay tbe hand of the Destroyer. As for poets they cannot expect S,"^ X!J,T���*!lt0t tha lSS?d. seriously. Ih. engine's g.ne .8 Bloc may be taken for granted. The Question of Age. Mr. Edison recently declared he was 110 years old, on the basis of tho amount of work he had dose, calculating it at 18'hours a day.'. This is, in reality, tba. only proper manner in which to estimate one's age. Sovie people who are over 80 years old have not lived so long as the bile I'" Antslopss snd Sleeping. Some interesting investigations on sleeping sickness are recorded by .Messrs. Bruce, Haroerton, and Bale- man in the Proceedings of the Royal Society. They find tbat the following Antelopes, the water-buck, the bush- buck, and the reed b|t��ck. can be read ily inlected with Uie human strain of those of 40. Life is made up of emo-; ftc sleeping sickness parasite (Try- tions, of action. It Is also made up of panosoma Gsmbiensis) by the bite of t , contemplations, of that necessary the fly Glossins palpalis. But. strange from the experience of the past, tot leisure wbich precedes the best and; to say, careful and continued szsn^n- 11 ve long If they dp not starve In imost effective action. Mr. Edison has iation of the blood et these antelopes, eariy youth they are pretty sure to been a large dealer in all ot these tailed'to icTeal any. of the parasites. ' commodities. It seems to use that he Equally remarkable is the fact that is even older��� on this basis���than he ! suoh infected antelopes csn transmit asserts. If we could apply a simply the infection to clean laboratory-bred test like this to all men, and rate flies. ; :"��� ' them accordingly, how Interesting the I <BTen tightr-one days after the last findings might be. feed of ths Infected fly on suoh an efil- We fancy we see In our mind old ���*,*��� ***** ">" ^ ^.i^u?; Mend Badger (we have purposely tection and pass it on. llMrttM mis-stated his name), who, at 50 ot P*�� f "��e ��l"�� ^ A.f'S^SSS thereabouts, haa reached the purple ���� mA.^S?ni n ?�����?3^fohabU- flush that come, after a life of mora- Si^tt. #^f,1 XntiS"JSStn lng cocktails and afternoon highballs, ���**�� &.%!Ua!?__1?2 AiS and who spend, hi. time at the club .&J&* **��&>��"C bS5 consulting the ticker-between game. {^ niturattr injected. ._ . For Civic States (Continue trom pag* on*) ess with New yestmmster, haa made ���hls home in tbe city, and, generally, taken an active Interest in civic affairs. This is the first occasion on which he has sought the suffrages ot bis feilow-cltlzene. and ke thinks that ids business experience, and knowledge of executive and committee work justify his.standing." There still remains to be mentioned Messrs. D. D. Burnette, A, Hard- man, M. W. Minthorne, Joseph Travels., Joseph Cameron, Aitchlson. A. E. White and D. S. Curtia and attention will be paid to them in tomorrow's issue. I have just received a shipment of English A. Hardman YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE SOUC1TED Davies' Pharmacy Is the place to buy Hot Water Bottles WE WANT YOUR ORDER! SASH IF VOU CAM. Juat legitimate talloriag. J. N. AITCIUSON MERCHANT TAILOR SS Begbie Street die in their prime from the fervor of their emotions. We do not' think such poets aa Kipling and Alfred Austin are in any particular danger from this cause, but there are exceptions to all rules. Keats, Burns, Byron, Poe, all perished with only half their lives lived out. To be sure, Longfellow lasted longer,^but. like Howells, he mny have been preserved by the perene quality of hls passionless productions. It is their furious frezies that kill off the roets. The only poet of any r.cto whom America lost in CALL AND SEE IT All kind, ef Watehe. Repaired. Wane Guaranteed. Fully guaignteed. Cough Syfups The effective kind. Dermol Cream Tbe beet application tor winter chap.. Ml front St. Nit' C. Se Davies YOUR PRESCRIPTION WH DRUGGIST the *arfceM ^ w_ c,^ Blwsk. wymsiwwsmw.m-- ��mhmw pAan&m IHE* DAjLy NEWS , MONDAY, JANUARY ��, 19:2. CITY OF Kim WEgrpONPTKH "Public Sotiooia By-I*w IM I.* By-law No. on the day of ��� ��� ��� A. I), ml Keconaldered and finally i>us��twl ln < )<pon Council the day of A. r>. 191 Oily OU-rk. Mayor. Tike notice thnt the above 1�� a true I copy of the ptopoaad by-law |pon ��hu-h the vote of ihe electors will he taken en the llth day oi January. 1918. between the hours of nine A By-tjaw to enable the Council of IThe Corporation' i*t t^t** Olt�� o! New Wevtmliater to raise by.loan/ the sum of NInety-aeven Thoumnd DoI�� lars it9',ooo.00) for the pnrohnaa of a site and the sCMtloa of a Puhiv- Bohooi* In the Weat End of the city at a cost of ntty-atx Thousand Hollars vtsa.OOOuoi anj ror l>*yment of the lv��lan e for the Bite n*t the Sixth Avenue School Twelve Thousand Tao Hundred end Twenty Dollars v$l8.8JO.O0�� and for payjneju of the V-.iUrwc of i ��he eoist t*t ihe Que��irfbor\'>iurtt | School Two Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty IV.Urs vtliSe.OOi ! and for the compietwa <��f the &*p~ ��� perton School Sn:een Thousand j KoMrOtuadred Djiiars , i'.-f ��:��������**> j . Wtufbis it ts,-aect��5*ry to^provjd*; a site aad erect * Public Sch.v>". there- ! on in the West Etui of the vl ty aad :���> j pA>- the bjila^re .iue for t^jj *:te ed tA* ; ���Sixth Avenae School and ba'ance off A By-Uaw le eaeblt the Council'of CONVENTION OT COAST TEACHERS TU* teachora o; urlti.Oi Columhla. ino hundred atrona, will meet in Him city on Mondav an I Tueeday. January S and :'. in their annual err. vention. Tho general sessions will be oYUvk a m. an.i .even o'clock p. m. at I ��*�� in tho 1. O. O. F hall. JBstttk ���he>f ill>wina i>'a M' street- In all t\e sessions will be ' BLOeem^aHait m�� oH3artwH��*ft comnwn-ri* Monday lorenoon and Chan* Mt��e��a - 'a' ������**.�� N 4 Fire Hi... S.v;h<�� rton. ani Xo 5 Pire UalL T.i.rtee^th Btrqrt W. A. PI'SCAN. City C ark City Ha?. Dec 19. IV. l. CITY OT XKW WKST3HIXSTEK ��� Uvbx. Hr^M Itl!.*" <K<-lda Xo.���) the cost of the Queettsbor >ush School and tn complete the Sapperton School, and it will be necessary to raise Oie sum of Ninety-sevtn Thousand Dollar* lt97.O00.00) for the purposes aforesaid. And whereas It appears that if the /���aid sum Of f97.00fl.O0 be appropriated . from the general revenue of the city for the current year the rate of taxation will ibe excessive, and it is expedient that &uch excessive taxation should 'be avoided ;u;ii the sail sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures '. should be issued,for that amount, i And''whereas for the payment of interest on the debentures proposed to be issued under this t>y-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of. ttie said debentures when due It will be necessary to raise by special rate In addition to all other rates each year during- the "currency of the said debentures the sum of Five Thousand and T.��onty-four and 95-100 Dollars ($5,224.95). And whereas in order to raise the said yearly sum of $5224.95 an equal special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of the city of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable Tie Corporation of the City of New tVestmiBfler to raise tiie sum of One Hundred aad Sixty-five Thousand Do.lars ifl��S.Ov0.OO) for the purpose of paying the over-draft covering a number of years and now existing tn the accounts of the City. Whereas It is necessary to raise the sum of $165,000,00 for the purpose of paying the over-draft covering a number of years and now existing in the accounts of the city. And whereas it appears that if the said sirm of $165,000.00 be appropriate^ from the general reyenue of the city for the current year the rate of taxation will be excessive, and it is expedient that such excessive taxation should b* avoided, and the said sum should be raised on the credit of the Corporation and that debentures should 'be Issued for that amount. And whereas for the payment of Interest on the debentures proposed to be issued under this by-law and for creating a sinking fund for the payment of the said debentures when due it will be nei-essary to raise by special rate In addition to all other rates aflJch year during the currency of the sakl debentures rhe sum of Fight Thousand Fight Hundred and The rra$T*m f:r the con ven tion :s as folio* t: General Sesttone���Monday, Jan- s- M A. M. 1_ Presidents addross. J. Enrollment ol memt>erK. J. Address ol "Welcome His W c rshif. the M ayor 4. Literature���The Lady of tbe Lake." J. D. Buchanan. B. A. * P. M. 1. History in the Senior Grade J. R. Pollock Discussion���Alex. Graham. P. O. Canfield, A. .Martin. 2. Solo Miss J. A. Henderson 3. Loyalty and Progress Mlss M. K. Strong, M. A. 4. Presentation of Constitution. 6. Nominations. 8 P. M. 1. Address���History of British Columbia His Honor Judge F. W. Howay. 2. Musical program and reception to visiting teachers by the New Westminster City Staff. property of the said city according to Eighty-seven and 80-100 Dollars ($8,- the last revised ajw^sjment roll there-I ;!8"-8��) And whereas in order to raise the said yearly sum of $.'<S87..S0 an equal .special rate on the dollar will be required to be levied on the whole rateable property of tbe City of New Westminster. And whereas the whole rateable property of the said City according to the Jast revised assessment Toll thereof Is Nine Million Five Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred,and Thirty-two Dollars ($9,51)2,- 932.00). of is Nine Million Five Hundred and Ninety-two Thousand Nine Hundred T\vo Hundred and Twenty-four and 9*-100 Dollars ($5224.95). And whereas the total amount of the existing debenture debt of the said city Is Two Million One Hundred and Fifteen Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($2,115,300.00) irrespective of the sum of Four Hundred and Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($44.2,000.00) proposed 4o Ibo raised under this by-law and the "Loan Uy-Lajw 1911," "High School Site By-Law 1911," and "High School BuHding By-Law 1911," of which none of the principal or interest is in arrears. Now therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of New Westminster enacts as follows:-��� llj; U sha lil, be lawful for the Mayor of the said city to raise by way of loan from any person ot .persons, body or, . , ,. , ,,,,., | bodies corporate who may 'be .wllllns P^'A1."8 -S.y'I^'w J J "' ,a"d, feiSswwiABsse1 '" ' ���.ceefltng In -tYfi* wYiole tfhc sum ot t*lnt- Sectlon Work���Tuesday, Jan. 6. 10 A. M. 1. Language in tbe Junior Grade Miss J. A. Henderson 2. Primary reading Miss M. Winter Intermediate Grade Section. 1. Composition Miss M. M. McKenzie 2. Muscular system of penmanship Miss M. Clements Senior Grade Section. 1. The study of a continent A. Anstey, B. A. 2. Penmanship. .J. A. Sprott, B. A. 3. Weather observation and records J. A. Jewett, B, A. Manual Trnir.inu S?ction. Several paper trill be read. High School Section. 1. History in the High School T. T. Dunning, M. A. 2. Oxford and the Rhodes Scholar E. A. Monroe M. A. General session to be held in the Odd Fellows' Hall 2 P. M. 1. High School entrance retirements H. P. Oole B. A 2. Solo Mrs. A. C. Eddy 3. Election of Officers. 4. Resolutions. Officers PresHent W. C. Coatham And whereas the total amount of., the existing debenture debt of the ' '���-Vice-President. T. A. Brough, B. A said city is Two Mellon One Hundred I 2nd V Jce-Presldent and Fifteen Thousand Three Hun-' Mlss A. S. Clarke.B. A. drod Dollars ($2,115,300.00) irrespec- 'Treasurer H. B. King, B. A. tive of the sum of Four Hundred and Recording Secretary Forty-two Thousand Dollars ($442,- j Corresponding Secretary 000.00) proposed to be raised under) Miss M. Mackenzie tilt's by-liw an-1 the" "High School | i site By-Law 1911," "High School I J the B. A.: F. O. Canfield, J. Martin, Mis3 it* urtu.nn, fc*... -..��._ .a.. **.��� .... .rat. .'r\ *��� ***���***- ��**: nil**,* liy-,.*tw an a a. tat \ S^^tta, ******* �������' ���"�����'������ \ J.piUM Cram Th.lr Mind*. " Now. iu,rKtc,T<.. tho -Municipal \ Tho Unlvervlty ot ToMo *.* fie Council or the corporation or tbe \ principal Institution ot talgtaer ��duc&- City of New Westminster enacts as ' tion in Japan; its pioper existence follows:��� I may be said to have begun in 1886 Executive. T. Dunning, B. A.: R. Straight. ity-seven Thousand Dollars ($97,000.- 00) and to cause the same to be paid into the Treasury of the said city for jthe purposes mentioned herein. 2. It shall be lawful for the Mayor to cause ahy number of debentures to be made not exceeding In the whole the ��um of $97,000,90 for such sums of money an may be required not less than $100,00 each or an equivalent expressed in pounds sterling ot fhe United Kingdom of Groat Britain and Ireland at a value of 4.366 to the pound aterllng; and all such debentures shall be scaled with the seal of the ICVrpora- J a ti���ri. sfgherl \>y Qie Mayor and cMln- tersigned t>y the Treasurer thereof, or t>j t?l,<,h. J.tber ^icrjon gj persons as may be ttn>reunto lawfully authorized. .8, Tha said debentures shall be payable on the first day of January, 1162, at such iplaco or places as the Council of the said lOorpuration may from time to time appoint with the approval of tiie .holders thereof and Shall bear interest at the rate of four and one-half per centum per annum payable half yearly on the first day of Jahuary and tho first day of July in each and every year and tha debentures shall have attached to them coupons fsr tho payment of interest, which Baid coupons Bhall be signed by the said Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar shall be levied and rai��ed 1n each year in addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the city sufficient to pay the interest upon the debentures 1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor | in the union of two colleges of muc.i of the said city to raise by way of; earlier foundation, which included loan from any person or persons, departments of law, science, medi- body or bodies corporate who may be 'cine and literature; it has added de- willing to advance the same on the : partments of engineering and agricu.- redlt of the debentures hereinafter ture, both on a large scale; it has an mentioned any sum or sums of money j astronomical observatory, a marine not exceeding in the whole the sura ; biological laboratory, botanical ga.- of $165,003.00 -and to cause the same . dens, and seismometers; its buildings to bs paid into the treasury of the nun,ber more than flfty, and it has said city for the purposes mentioned augmented the rank�� of ita students horeln- * and professors till it has become one �� ohail be (lawful for the Mayor i 0f tne great universities of the world to cause any number of debentures g0 Wrltes in the Hindustan Review to be made not exceeding ln the Dr Charles F. Thwing, president of whole the-sum of $165,000.00 foT Western Reserve University, such sums of money as rosy be re- Doctor Thwing cites the opinions quired not less than $100.00 each or of Japanese scholars themselves that and to creajto a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof wlfoi due, subject to any Act or enactmem respecting the same. 5. Sirbject >;m aforesaid theTe shall be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the eald debentures the sum of Four Thousand Three Hundred and Sixty-fly* Dollars ($14 3*5.00) for the payment of Interest thereon and the sum of Klglit Hundred and Fifty-nine and 95-100 Dollars ($8Ji9.95) to provide for the repayment of the principal. 6. The proceeds of the sale of the said debentures shall be applied as fol. lo<vs and not otherwise: Towards paying tht cost of the passing of this bylaw and the issue and sale of the debentures therein referred to and all expenses connected with the issuance of the said loan, and the balance shall be ipa'.l- over from lime to time as required by the City Treasurer to tho several persons to whom moneys are payable. 7. This by-laiw shall take effect on the final passing thereof. , 8. ThiK By-law before the final pas.-':'* thereof shall receive the as- inm *ri. r ��� it'f ���-������"���? of the said city iii t-f rtl-ai.rur required by law. S. i his By-law may be cited as the vpiiblic Schools By-Uuv 1911." Beoe4ved the n*Smk of *he electors in' equivalent expressed in pounds sterling, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland at a value of 4.866 to the pound sterling; and all such debentures shall be sealed with the Seal of the Corporation, siffnod by the Mayor and countersigned hy the Treasurer thereof, or by such other person or persons as may.be thereunto lawfully authorized. 3. The said debentures shall be payahle on the first day of January, 1962 at such place or places as the Council of the said Corporation may Japanese the Japanese mind ls "rather a know ing than a thinking mind." It is not, accurate in its working. This defect may be the result of the lecture system of conveying Instruction and of the desire of the Japanese student to take too many courses at one time. Some students, indeed, attend so many lectures that "they have little | time left for reading, and less time I for reflection." Where an ordinary | American student will take twelve or | fifteen lectures a week, the Japanese will take twenty-flve or more, and Dr. '���!Z \[Til\timLiV,Tltr^f th^i Thwing knew some Japanese who at- apWPVBJ Of the holders thereof and | ^J* Iectureg f<Jr g,x nQurB ft day ! Well might he say: "Such a metli- | od is intellectual gorging, stuffing."��� American Review of Reviews. four and one-half per centum per annum payable half-yearly on the first day of January and the first day of July In each and every year, and the debentures shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of In- terost, whlrh said coupons shall be signed by the wild Mayor. 4. A special rate on the dollar shall l>e levied and raised in each year in addition to all other rates on all the rateable property of the City sufficient to pay the Interest upon the debentures and to create a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, subject urer to the several persons to Whom moneys are payable. 7. This By-4aw shall take effect on the final passing thereof. 8. This By-law before the final passing thereof shall receive the assent of the electors of the eald city ln the manner required by law. 9. This By-iaw may be cited aa "Loan Bv-Law 1S11." Received the assent of the electors to any a-ct or enactment respecting on the da* of . A'D" 19}. the same. | Reconsidered and finally passed In 5. Subject as aforesaid there Bhall ! ��Pen Council the day of be raised annually by special rate as aforesaid during the currency of the Mtld debentures the su:n of Seven Thousand Four Hundred and Twenty- five Dollar* ($741'fi.00 ) for the payment of Interest ther*" n nnd the sum :f One Thousand Fot* ��� Hundred and Sixty-two Dollars nnd Eighty Cents ($1463.80) to provide for the repayment of the prin-lpal. 6. The proceeds of the sole of the ���aid debentures shadl be applied as Tollcws and not otherwise:' T.iwarrts ���aying the cost of the passing of tbls '���y-Iaw and the issue and sale of the lehehtures therein referred to and a." expenses connected with the Issuance of the said loan, and the bal- ���nc shaL! be paid over from time to '.ime as required by the City Treas- A. Di 191 City Clerk. Mayor. Tak? notice that tho above J is a truo copy of the proposed. by-law upon which the vote of tho electors wlll be taken on the llth day of January, 1912, "between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m. at the following places: St. George's Hall, corner of Clarkson and Church Streets. No. 4 Flre Hall, Sapperton, and No. 6 Firo Hall, Thirteenth Streel. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, Dec. 29. 1911. Learn the Difference ^f^^H^... ��� *\sk\ 9W Try Mooney's Biscuits with all the rest. See how much more flavory.crisper Mooney's are. fggfiv: ���.., ;-i^ >;-.: m Their superiority is due to our painstaking %^%':?^>^'.^'-.^.|\ methods���our modern facilities and using the cost- &^%i: .-������!&:,Jfr^^S. Hest materials. We get the finest cream and butter ifcfe J'^V^vXL-. :!;s:j*..:ft from the famous Western Ontario farms because we pay top prices. Our flour is a special blend. Yet they cost no more than common kinds. $��!^fc:^/&j&*^fM^ '���������* o Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Canada's Standard Soda Crackers Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made in our large sanitary factory amid a flood of sunshine. Here in this splendid building with its hundreds of skilled employees���each an expert in his line���we create this delicious and nourishing biscuit. After these biscuits leave the ovens and while they are still piping hot, with all their oven aroma, they are packed in dust and damp-proof packages. We even ship them in our own private cars. No other biscuit manufacturer does this. So they reach your table���whole, flaky, and fresh. Try them today. At your grocer's. (u�� The Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ltd., it.-.-^a.-.. om \%$?*W ��-.���?:����� ����"& *"��������� 1&&'.���**���$* ~U**L'��� ���������*:��� :'V Your Advertisement is the Seed The merchant's sowing season is a continuous one, that is if he wishes to reap continuously. Need for careful cultivation does not differ in one thing any more than another. Thought, even though half expressed blooms into full significance within the alert mind. Placed in the Daily News it will Produce* Full Measure >a.*t**-4*sf ~tmmmth*m*i. ��� m MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. tfHE DAILY tffcWa ly-Law No..*. A By-law to authorize tne Corpora- }��� tion of the District of Burnaby to ��nter Into and execution agreement with the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company for the purchase of .shares ln the capital stock of said Company. The Municipal Council of the *>r poratlon of tbe DlBtrict of Burnby ���enacts as follows: 1. Authority tb hereby given to the Reeve and Clerk of tbe Corporation to sign on behalf of the Corporation and to seal with tbe corporate seal an indenture of agreement totjreen the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company of tbe one part and the Co* poratlon of the other part in the terms of the Schedule appended to this By-law, and authority ls hereby given to tbe Corporation to enter Into and agree to all the provisions of said agreement. 2. This By-law may be cited as "Tbe Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company Aid By-law, 1911." 3. This By-law shall come into operation on tbe date of Its receiving tbe assent of the Lieutenant-Cov- ernor-ln-Council by order' ln councll to that effect. DONE AND PASSED ln Open' Council the Eighteenth day of Decern ber, 1911. RECEIVED the assent of the electors on the day of , 191��� RECONSIDERED and FINALLY passed the day of , 191��� Mr. Topping's Of Ice. Eaat Burnaby. Hamilton Road School, Burqult- INLET TUNNEL A BRIDGE COMPANY LOAN BY-LAW 1912." ,. .. ,. ��� u , -*v_ P��** *** PAS8ED ln Open Council Dundonald School, Frassr Ann. ' the Eighteenth day of December a. Barnet Halt, Barnet. D. 1911 ^eeemoer. a. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burn- RECEIVED the assent of th* Blee- rti *m .._. a. ��� iion ���* ����� Etoetlon for the purpose on Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. I the day of a n Lakemere School, Duthie. 191���. ' ****** Public Notice Is hereby given that RECONSIDERED and Anally adopt- ^'.^"l^Elf,0^8..^^6.^3:!^^ ���� .Council, signed by the >r. am. trlct of Burnaby will be taken on the, Reeve and Clerk and Sealei with the abovamentloned By-law at the time, Corporate Seal,/on the dav of and place above mentioned, and that | -��� ^ p. i91_ A. O. Moore has been appointed Re- purpose of terming a .inking fund Varden No. 19, Sen. ot Norway, I fer the payment of the said deben- m**t '�� Eagles hall the flrst and . tures and the sum of Two Thousand, I third Wednesdays ef each month at ' Two Hundred aad Fifty dollars (12,- 8 ��-m- /biting brethren are cordially I Invited'to attend. turning Officer to Uke the vote of such electors with the usual powers ln tbat behalf. BY ORDHR OF THE COUNCIL. J. W? WE4RT, Reeve. ~��'7 W. GRIFFlf HS^erk. Edmonds, B. C. Dec. 20, 1911. By-Law No.... A By-law to enable tbe Corporation of the District ot Burnaby to raise by way of loan the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars if 50,000.00) to purchase stock In ths Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company. WHEREAS a petition dated as to each signature and signed by the owners of more thanone-half of the real property In tbe District of Burnaby ae shown by the last revised assessment roll has been presented to the Councll of the satd District requesting them to introduce and pass a bylaw to authorise them to borrow the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,- 000.00) to, be expended In the purchase of stock or shares in Th& Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Company incorporated by Act of Parliament of Canada. AND WHEREAS lt is necessary to raise the money required to defray" the above expenditure upon the credit of the Municipality. AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually by special rate the sum of Five Hundied and Twenty-six dollars and Seventeen cents ($526.17) principal and tha sum ot Two Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty dollars ($2,250.00) interest making together a total amount annually of Two Thousand, Seven Hundred and Seventy-six dollars and Seventeen cents ($2,776.17) for tbe term of forty years for the re-payment ot the said loan and Interest thereon a) ,,.,,,, . hereinafter mentioned. WIIh.Rfc.AS the Company has been AND WHEREAS the net value of Icorpated Inter alia for the purpose the whole rateable land in the Mu CMC. Reeve. Take Notice that the above is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon,..,......, .,���.���, ,0,w, ��,- which the vote of the Municipality"- DONE AND PAqSFn will be taken on Saturday the 13th UONfc ANU PASSED day of January, 1912 259.00) for the payment ot the Inter eat, at the rate aforesaid, the Mild .pedal rate to be ln addition to all otber ratea to be levied and collected in the said Municipality during the currency of tbe said debentures or any of them. j 3. This By-law shall take effect on and after the Eghteentb day ot January A. D. 1912. 4. Tbls By-law may be cited for all purposes as the "BURNABY SIDE WALKS EXTOI A. KROGSETH, President J. J. A UNE, Financial Secretary. ������ ��� ������ LAND REGISTRY ACT. Reeve, Clerk. SCHEDULE REFERRED TO: THIS INDENTURE dated this ���day of , ln the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ���. BETWEEN: THE BURRARD INLET TUN- NEL AND BRIDGE COMPANY, incorporated as a Railway Com- I uny by a charter of the Parliament of Canada, hereinafter referred to as the "Company' of the ONE PART, AND THE CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICI' OF BURNABY, hereinafter referred to as the "Corporation'' Of tho OTHER PART, WITNESSETH: hfitWMti 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. at the polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds. f���Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. Top: fig's Office, East Burnaby. Hamilton Road* 8'dhool, Burquitlam. . ***�����. Dundonald School, Fraser Arm. Barnet Hall, Barnet.. Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burnaby. *, Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere School, Duthie. Publlc Notice is hereby given that the vote ef the Electors ot the District of Burnaby wltl be taken on the above-mentioned by-law at the time and place above mentioned, and tbat A. G. Moore has been appointed Returning Officer to take the vote of such electors, with the usual powers In that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL J. W. WEART, Reeve. ,W. GRIFFITHS. Clerk. Edmonds, B. C, Dec. 20. 1911. NSION BYLAW 1912 in Open Council the Eleventh day of December A. D. 1911. ��� RECEIVED the assent of the Electors at an election for the purpose on the ��� day of ������ A .D. 1912. RECONSIDERED and finally adopt ed by the Councll, Signed by the Reeve and Clerk and Sealed with the Corporate Seal all on the ��� dey of <���, A. D. 1912. C.M.C, Reeve. Take Notice that tbe above is a true copy of the proposed by-law upon which the vote of the Municipality wllfbe taken on Saturday, the 13th day fit January 1912, between 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p, m. at the polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds." Agricultural Hall, Central Park. Mr. Topping's Office. East Burhaby. Hamilton Road School, Burquitlam. % Dundonald School, Fraaor Arm. Barnet Hall, Barnet." Mr. Jas. Herd's Office, North Burnaby. Mr. Mohr's Store, Burnaby Lake. Lakemere School, Duthie. Public Notice is bereby given that the vote of the Electors of the District of Burnaby will be taken on the above-mentioned by-law at the time' . ., , . *,.*.��� , an<1 PIace above mentioned, and that !,! n,0,??6 Corporation A. G. Moore has been appointed Re- of the District of Burnaby to raise | turning Officer to take the vote of by way of loan the sum of $50,000,- 'such electors, with the usual powers By-Law No.... Re Lot 28, n subdivision of Lots 1 and 3 ef Lot 95, Group 1, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the loss bf Certificate of Title Number 1971F. issued In the name of The Corporatioa 0? the District of Burnaby, has been filed In thl. office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of tbe flrst publication hew ?l' HL* dalljr new8P��I>er published iu the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certlflcate un> less in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, , , J***** Registrar of Tltlee. Land Registry Office. New West minster, B. C, Dec. 21, 1911. i\ .undertaking the erection of a Joint Tic and railway bridge across the feond Narrows of Burrard Inlet a point in the Municipality of laby and Hastings Townsite to a in the District of North Van- ir and the construction of suit- ilway works to give connection railway systems on the Soutb and for the opening up and derm of the North Shore of Bur- [WHEREAS the whole of rks are so situated as to be value to tlie Municipality of Sy and the Corporation has to aid the said Company by fiblng for five hundred (500) of one hundred dollars ($190.00) each in the capital stock of ���Bid Company. AND WHEREAS the price *r value ���of said share* le flfty thousand dollars <$f)0,0S0.00). therefore the Company hereby agrees to sell to the Corporation end the Corporation agrees to .urchaa* of aad from the Company ilv* hundred (500) skarss of one bundreed dollars ($100.00) cash -of tbe capital stock of the Compear at and for tbo sold price of flfty thousand dollara ($90,009.09) subject always to the terase of tbe Act et la corporation ot the Compaay and to tbe following conditions, namely: 1. The eald price ahall be due aad payable to tbe Company within two (3) months frees the data et tbe aa sent of tbe Lieuteaaat-Geveraor-la Council to .the By-law authorising abe execution ef tbi. agrsssaw* aad upon paymeat of the aald pstce aad la exchange therefor tho Ceagaay ���tell issue and .sake delivery to SA* Corporatioa ef tbe ebere csrttScaUe for said share* sa the cental eloeb in valid tona. 3. In reepeot ef tb. aaid Corpora nicipality according to the last revised assessment roll amounts to Eighteen Millions, Five Hundred and Twenty Thousand. Four Hundred and Fourteen ($18,520,414) dollars. AND WHEREAS the total existing debenture debt of the Municipality is One Million, Two Hundred and Eight Thousand, Five Hundred dollars, ($1,208,500) exclusive of local improvement debts secured by special rates or assessments of which none of tbe principal or interest is ln arrears. AND WHEREAS to provide for the payment of interest and the creation of a sinking fund for the payment ot the said principal sum ot $50,000.00 it will be necessary to levy a special annual rate sufficient to raise the sum of Two Thousand, Seven Hundred and Sovoaty-elx dollara an4- Seven teen cent* ($2,776.17) tho amount to be calculated annually oa the whole of tbe rateable laad comprised within tho Municipality. NOW THEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Corporation ef the District of Burnaby eaaets ae follows: 1. It ahall be lawful for tbo Reeve and Clerk ef the Couaetl for the purpose, afereaald to borrow er ralae by war of lean from any person er body or bodies corporate who aaay ho willing te advance the same upea the credit ef the debenture* hereinafter mentieaed a cum aet exeeeeiag $50,- 009.09 aad to souse the earn, to be plased ia the Royal Hank ef Canad". at the City of Now Wcf I spier British Celusabla. te the credit ��t the seid CorpceaUaa tor. abe .urneaas aad wltb tbo ohjasss above sot forth ead te issue aay aumker af dsbaatarae ef the eald CerpereUoB to the sum ef $99,909.99 km the whoie la aceejrtosee with the "Municipal Clauses Act'' 00 for the purpose of providing and building additional sidewalks within the Limits of the Municipality WHEREAS it is necessary and expedient that the Council of the said Corporation be authorized to borrow the aum of Fifty Thousand ($50,- 000.00) dollars to provide for the construction of additional sidewalks within the limits of the Municipality. AND WHEREAS it ls necessary to raise the moneys required to defray the above expenditure upon the credit of the Municipality. AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually by special rate the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-seven dollars and Five cents ($2,497.05) principal and the sum of Two Thousand, Two Hundred and Fifty ($2,250.00) dollars Interest making togather a total amount annually of Four Thousand, Seven Hundned and Forty-seven dollars and Five cents ($4,747.05) for the term of fifteen years for the repayment of the said loan and interest thereon as hereinafter mentioned. AND WHEREAS the net value of the whole rateable land in tbe Municipality according to the last revised Sssissment roll amounts to Eighteen Million, Five Hundred aad Twenty Thousand, Four Hu.dree aad Fourteen ($l��.��2M14-09) AoUara. AND WHBltBAS tbo total oztsUns debenture debt ot the Municipality ls 1 In that behalf. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. J. W. WEART. Reeve. W. GRIFFITHS. Clerk. Edmonds, B. C. Dec. 20. 1911. NOTICE The O. E. S., Royal City Chapte-, No. 7. will after this meet in the K. of P. Hall, corner of Eighth and Agnes streets, on the second and Fourth Monday of each month at 8 p.m. By order of ANNIE F. GILLEY. Worthy Matron. LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lot 12, in subdivision 2 of Lot 30. Group l, Map 478, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the loss of certificate of title number 16308A, issued in the name of Olive Bell has been .filed In this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the^xpir^ion of one month from the date of the flrst publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certlfl cate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me in wriUng. C. 8. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, December 6, 1911. f. G. GARDINER. A. L. MERCER J Gardiner & Mercer M. 8. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 661. Box 772 NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Watert, Aerated Waten Manufactured by I J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. fslsphons R 113 Office: Princess St m, m can ClfAN IT Our process of Dry Cleaning and Dying la MARVELLOUS. We am reclaim many gar- menu you might decide to cast aside. Phone R276 for the Best Work. Gent's Softs Pressed - 75c Gent'* Suit* Cleaned $1.50 up ROYAL CITY CHEMICAL Cleaners & Dyers O. F. BALDWIN, PROP. MS Columbia Street as PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES tH. to ss a p. s S and 4 Cycle. Local Agents ���- Westminster Iron Works Phene 63. Tenth St, New Wsstmlnstsr. V. '��� J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Given. 214 Sixth Avenue. Phone 567 NEW WE8TMIN8TER B.C. tin holding tbo aotd sharae in the, AND tbo said debeatures shall be la ' sued te constat ef 102 debeature., eacb of the deaemlaeUea ol oae hundred pounds Sterling (��100) aad one da benture ef the amount ot S78-1��-Sd. bolag tbe Sterling equivalent of |I9,- 000.99 at tbe rate ot 14.89% to tbe ono pound Sterling, eacb debeature being alM expressed to be payable ln Canadian Currency computed at such rate, and suoh debentures sball have annexed thereto coupons expressed both ln Sterling aad Currency for the interest thereon at tbe rate of four and one-half (4%) per centum per annum payable half-yearly on tbe 30th day ot June and the 31st. day of December ln each year. AND eucb Sterling debenutres shall be delivered to the purchasers of the said debentures, and both as to principal and interest ahall te payable at the office of the' Bank of Montreal in London, England, or ln Toronto, Montreal or in Vancouver, Canada, or In New York, at holder's option. AND the principal of the said debentures shall be payable on the Thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1961. 2. There shall be raised and levied annually by a special rate sufficient therefor en all rateable land within tbe Limits of.the snld Municipality tho cum of Five Hundred and Tweaty- slx dollar* and Seventeen cents (1626.17) for the purpose of forming a sinking fund for the payment of tbe eald debenture, and the aum of Two Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty dollar. ($2,260.00) for the payment of the Interest at thp rate aforesaid, the said special rate to be ln addition to all other rates to be levied and co!- oapita! stock of the Com while the aaase ere aa baid Ue Reeve ot the Corporatioa shall bo Md aet as one of the directors of tbe Company. 3. The Compaay agrees within ten (10) months of tbe date et the assent ot tbe Lleulooant-Governor- In-Council as aforesaid to commence nnd proceed with the work ot the construction of tbe said bridge and to have duly completed and ready for traffic the said bridge and at least lour (4) mile, of connecting railways before the lapse of three (3) years from the data of the uld aasent of the Lieutenant-Governor-ln-CounclI. 4. Ae regard, the Corporation this agreement i. provisional on the assent being had of the electors of the District and the passing of the Loan By-law to provide the funds and also on this agreement receiving the assent of the Lieutenant-Governor-in- Councll and falling any of these events then this agreement shall be Ipso facto null aad void. IN WITNESS WHEREOF tbe Company and tbe Corporation have caused their respective corporate seals to be hereunto affixed. The corporate seat of tbe Burrard Inlet Tunnel and (SEAL) Bridge Compaay was hereto affixed la the preoence of The corporate seal of the Corporation Of the District ot Burnaby was hereto at- (SEAL) fixed Jn the presence of: Take Notice that the abpve Is a true copy of tbo proposed By-law up- lected In the said Municipality during on which the vote of the Municipality the currency of the said debentures wlll be taken on Saturday, the 13th or any 0f them, day ci January. 1912. between 9 o'clock a. ra. ufltil 7 o'clock p. m., at the polling places: Municipal Hall, Edmonds. Agricultural Hall, Central Park. One Million, Two Hundred and Eight Thousand Five Hundred ($1,208,500.-j 00) dollars, exclusive of local improvement debts secured by special rates or assessments ot which none of the principal er interest Is ln arrears. AND WHEREAS to provide for the payment ot Interest aad tbe creation of a sinking fund for tke payment ef tbe aald principal aum ef I6I.W8.IO it wlll be necessary te levy a spools! annual rate suffisleat to raise the suss ot Four Thousand, Seven - Hundred and Ftrty-seven dollars aad Five senta ($4,747.91) the amount to be calculated annually on tbe whole of tbe rateable land eesspatsed within the Municipality. NOW TH1BMFOBE tbe Municipal Ceuaell af tbe Cerpoaatlea ef the Dia trict of Burnaby asset, as talis ws: 1. It shall be lawful ter tke Reeve aad Clerk ef tke Council ter the purpose, aforesaid te borrow er raise by way of lawa from aay person or body or bodice corporals wbo may bs 'willing to advance tbe same upon tbe credit of tbe debeatures hereinafter mentioned a aum not exceeding $58,- 900.90 aad te cause the same to be placed in the Hoyal Bank of Canada at tho City ot New Westminster, British Columbia to the credit of the eald Corporation for the purposes and with the objects above aet forth and to ls sue any number ot debentures of the said corporation to tbe sum of $50.- 000,000 ln the whole In accordance with tbe "Municipal Clauses Act." And the said Debentures shall bo issued to consist of 102 debentures each of the denomination ot One Hundred Pounds Sterling (��100) and one debenture of the amount of. ��73-19-6d. being the Sterling equivalent of $50,- 000.00 at the rate ot $4.86% to thc one pound Sterling, each debenture being also expressed to be payable' ln Canadian : currency . computed at ���uch rate arid <��uch debentures M^l have, annexed thereto coupons" expressed both In Sterling and Currency for the Interest thereon at tbc rate of four and one-bait H%) per centum per annum payable half-yearly en tbe 39th day of June and the SIM day of December In eeofc year. And sucb Sterling debenture, shall be delivered to the purchasers of the said debentures, and both as to principal and interest .hall be payable at tbe Office of the Bonk of Montreal in London, England, or ib Toronto, Montreal or ln Vancouver, Canada, or In New York at holder's Cfction. And thf principal bf the said .debeatures, dull be payable on. the Thirty-first day ot December. A.D. 1626. v . . 2. Tbere shall be raised and lev- led annually by a special rate auffi- 3. This by-law shall take effect on.' cient therefor on all rateable land and after the Eighteenth day of Jan- within the Halt, of the Mid Munici- uary. A. D. 1612. pallty the .um Of Two Thousand. 4. This by-law mav bo cited for Four Hundred and Ninety-seven dot all purposes as ' THE BURRARD. lan and Five cents ($2 497.06) for the It CAHMMMiPACIRC tWRNItft' The nm mm Toronto Express leaves at 8:60 Chicago Express leaves at 13:60 Imperial Limited Leaves at ...19:40 Through Pullman Tourist and Diners. For Reservations and rates apply to ED. GOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouver Royal Bank ef Canada Capital paid up $6,200,000 Reserve 7.200,000 The Bank has over 200 branches, extending ln Canada from the Atlantic to the PacUie. la Cuba throughout the island; on all tbe principal towns and cities la tbe world. Tbese ta- eelent connections afford *v.ry baaklac facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. Choice Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Pork and Veal AT THE Central Meat Market BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 870. THE WftstmlnatM- Transfer Co. Fleas V*. Barn Fboae v Begbie Street dteggeg. A*Ufei��<i uttrntAsj ���* any pert of .tbe ctty light and Heavy Hauling OPFICE���TStAM tt**��� CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN8TER. B.C Phone 388. P. O. Box 657. JACKSON PRINTING CO. Fine Office Stationery Job Printing of Every Description--- Butted Wrappers a Specialty Market Square. New Weetmlneter. UIAOMN PACIFIC '���. CCbjsI Serrice FROM VANCOUVER. For Victoria. 16:06 A .M Dally except Tuesday 1:66 T. M Daily 12:00 Mldalght. Saturday Only r*r Beattie. 10:00 A. M Dally 11:60 P. M Dally Per Prince Rupert and Alaska VM Jan. 13tb, 27th Far Hardy Bay. 8.30 A. M .Thuraday Far Gulf Ialand. Polnta. 7:00 A. M. Friday for Victoria, calling at Galiano, Mayne, Id., Hope Bay, Port Washington, Ganges Hr., Gulch- eon Cove, Beaver Point, Fulford and Sidney Id. to KD. GOULET, Agent, New Westmlnater. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver ACCOUNTS Many People who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their, large and strong bank- , ing organization. Interest is paid on Saviagg Balances half-yearly. :: :: Basiaess (Acceants epeaed en faverahje terms. $ s .'. '������ .' '" \ INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTER, BRANCH 618 Columbia Street. B, G r COAL N<cw Wellington K.. JOSEPH MAYERS Pbone 1M. P. O. Bon MB. ��Wee, Front BL, Foot ef Sixth. W. R. GILLEY, Phene 182. tk%. QILLEY, Pbone Ml. Phonee, Office 18 and IS. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEBT. WkotoMte and Retell Dmton In Coal CEMENT, LIME. BEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE* CRUSHED HOCK, WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK AND FIRE BRICK ��� 1 ; '1 m,\ . '.',J|"jj'Jr !, B.C. Mills limber and Trading Co. Muefsetnrer. sad Dealers la All KMe ef LUMEBR, LATH. SHINGLES. SASH, DOORS. INTERIOR FINISH. TURNED WORM fish BOXES LARGE STOCK FANCY GLASS Roval City Planing MiOs Teleoncnt 1 New Westminster .**��� Mat ?���* CHE DAILY HEMS.T S&Pi* Sale io%o^AU Heating Stc>7es Fire Baskets and Spa*fe Guards 91 MONDAY, JANUARY S, 1ttt ( IpTY NEWSJ Sapperton thinks that tt should run a school trustee, who would have Knowledge or its particular requirements, its refcidents. accordingly, are making ettoits to-induce Mr. William Stott to run for a portion on the ^oarl. I All accounts owing *to Kenny's calc must be raid on or .'���*fore Satur- January 13, 1912. an�� also, as* ���.6'"0*��Q ��f r---.?i '^Toprletor- IshiP WUfit be render 1 on or before said date,..-*Vl>. "i\unn, vrorrietOf. M cu ing mountain ridges, each ot which disclosed new beauties. "On our return we took the train at the end of the steel, then mile 99. We are glad of this opportunity to express our appreciation of the thoughtfulneaa and courtesy ot all the Grand Trunk Pacific officials on the construction trains. "The trip ^aa undertaken on the recommendation of the Otto brothers, I wbo bad i^vtemiy-SUidet", .some' members of the party ln the region near Field, B.C. Their enthusiast reports of the new country to which they had moved were more than Justified." . Thli waa-the first "tourist party" to visit Mdilsne lake, the pearl of the West. .- �� * wm.8H Tei? I ANDERSON & IUSBY 634 Columbia St.' Phone '52-S3 MARK THIS DOWN -it Aa j|ttf4| gainsaid���t&t Insurance s% facts that can't be ia a God- aend te mankind. It means absolute protection against all the accident* and ilia that flesh ia heir to. An In- auravtce policy means an Insurance for your family agalnat poverty. Ever think of It ? Alfred W. McLeod /fafllMHAMHAllft Phone 62. 657 Columbia St., New Westminster. �� Mayor l**\ Comm'.ttM Rooms are opane��, tn th* HU Of the office of M". Joseph Travers, 421 Columbia street, n<*t Fourth, Burr block, nml hd wlll fee glad to reoelve the help an* assistance ot all interested in the VfeYfare of our city. ** The members of the family of Mr. Jack Lamtung desire to express their appreciation of the many assurances of sorrow and sympathy received on the occasion of their recent bereavement. Edmonds, lot 65x112, corner, wKh building reatrictions, walks, light, phone. $1160, $450 cash. Double corner with two lota, each 33x120, walks, light and water. $900, $100 cash, $20 per month. Reid, Curtis & Dorgan. The annual meeting of the Central Park Agricultural association will be held in the agricultural hall. Central Park? on Tuesday, January 16. The directors wlll submit their report, and the financial statement for the past year, and officers for the current year will be elected. Headaches caused from defective eyesight. Get your eyes tested by a graduate optician, and have your glasses made to suit, satisfaction' guaranteed. W. Gifford Optical Parlors, in T. Gifford's jewelry store. ** Now Open.���The Excelsior barber ahop, new Tidy block, 35 Eighth street. Mr. David Boyle (late with C. H. Diamond, Begbie street), has now opened a complete and thoiough. ly up-to-date barber shop. Gentlemen may rely upon their wants being satisfactorily attended to by expeiienced assistants, every comfort and thorough cleanliness guaranteed, electric massaging a specialty; children's hair carefully attended. D. B. hopes by strict personal attention to merit a share cf your generous support. Agent for Ro.val City laundry. Give Date a visit, he'lf be vjry pleased to see you. Note the address, 36 Eighth street (near Tor.1 Oven's). *��� Miss CaveBrowne-Cave| L. R. A.M. A. R. C. M Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians (England). (Successor to Mrs. Reginald DoM.) Teacher of Pianoforte, Violip.; Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint Form. SECOND WEEK OF THE Big Stocktaking Sale OFFERS STILL GREATER BARGAINS / \ Come and Compare Values With Prices and Musical Prepares candidates for Teachers Diplomas, Licentiate and Local examinations of the Associated Board of tho Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Has had numerous successes in past yeara. For terms, etc., apply 37 Agnes St., New Westminster. Phone L638. Women's and Children s Sweaters Women's and Children's Underwear -For Lets Than Half | Selling Less Than Half Price Children's Sweaters regular |3.25, Sale I ��0c Women's Vest and Drawers .. TO FILL NOTICE. ORDERS ON SHORT Now is. the Uipc to have your SPRING SUlT made. The spring models have just arrived. A beautiful lino of black and numerous shades of blue and grey Worsteds and Serges, which maks handsome costumes. Kenny's cafe will be closed on Saturday next, and this well patronize.! restaurant business wll! cease to exist for the time being, because there is no suitable place, available in the city. In tiie premises it now occupies a. real estate office will be 1 oyeued. Mr, C. U. Nuun, who haa A ti��.n HM* ��.���<��>**�����*���� f��r 41,* PM.%. *.*��<* \\>��,M��. \*nJ6i.��K. ur ���*****. *.-***. urlnceltnLl .\\ CSUXOTTIV* elltM ������ obUln n���� ld��u 1 In nts business. He will be accom- i anle.i by Mr, Harry Fisher, wno may ;,o into partnership v. ith him as soon as suitable premises can be obtained to reopen a lesUurant in New Westminster. Look! Seven roomed, fully modern, house, near car line. $3500 $500 Cash, balance $26 per month. 1 * f London street, ' near Tenth street, good lot, north side. $850 Easy terms. Major & Savage 550 COLUMBIA STREET price $1.25 Woman's Sweaters regular $5.50, Sale price .$3.25 Boys' Clothing 35% to 50% discount. Don't miss this opportunity. 75c Children's Vest and Drawers. 25c 40c B. & M. iFiSH MARKET 8pecial terms ordering suits now livery. to customers for spring de- No need to wait. Come in and talk it over with us now. GALVIN LADIES AND MEN'S TAILOR 46 Lorne f*tr-)��t, New Westminster. Mayoralty Election Notics. In tlie interests of the mayoralty -nndldatiu'e' of J. r Bryson the electors of the city of ,t�� Westminster are notified that permanent commit- lee looms have been engaged in the oiii Knights of Pythias hall directly above Curtis' drug store, Columbia rtre'et. These rooms will be open day nnd evening until after the election and everyone Is cordially in- vited to visit these rooms at any time, and any assistance rendered the committee will be greatly appreciated. Take the steamer Transfer for a round trip Saturday afte'noon. Leaves Blackman-Ker wharf at 2 o'clock. ���* Fresh Salmon (half or whole, lb.'.lie Fresh Cod (half or-whole), lb....8c Halibut (half or whole), per lb. ,..8c Fresh Smelts, per lb 10c Fresh Rock Cod 3 lbs. for 25c B. & Mi Brand Cooked Salmon, lb. 15c Smoked Halibut, per lb 15: B. & M. Brand Kippers, per lb. ..10c. Prime Rabbits, each 35c Eastern Oysters, per pint 50c Delivery 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Terms���Casn. Oppoalte Brackman-Ker Wharf, Front 8t. Furs Clearing at from 35% to 50% discount ��� Women's Coats Regular Values to 128.50, Stocktaking Sale price $10.50 Hosiery Bargains Women's Cashmere Hose, 35c values, Sale price 2 pairs for 45c Men's Socks, cashmere, 35c values, Sale price 2 pairs for 45c Neckwear and Gloves Wonderful Bargains 65c Women's Cashmere Gloves, pr. 35c $1.50 and $2.00 Cape and Mocha Gloves pair 90c 50c to 75c Lace Collars, each 35c $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy Stock Collars, each 75c Dress Goods Values to $1.00, Stocktaking Sale price, per yard 30c Staple Goods Bargains that will surprise you. this section. Visit Women's Suits That were $30.00, Stocktaking -Sale price $12.50 5 FURNITURE) reasonable goods Bonicht and Bold. UlKhent Price Given. Auction Sales Conducted on Commission. Joseph Travers Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent. 421 Columbia St. I il Chest Protectors, Chamois Skins, Electric Insoles, Etc. i RYALL'S DRUG STORE EYES TfelTED BY OPTICIAN. 'PHONE 67 WE8TMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. WERE FIRST TOURISTS. Phone R6/2. 619 Hamilton St. d. Mcelroy Chimney Sweeping, Esvetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools. Septic Tanks, Etc. We Have Successfully Filled 80,000 PRESCRIPTIONS since coming to this city, besides all the repeats. This naturally means' experience. Bring your Prescriptions to us. SEP OUR WINDOW MUIR'S DM STORE Jiape ne H ���mmttL Dispensing Deane Blgcfc. hs mists, Et?. 441 Columbia Bt. Americans Visited Maligie Lake and Jasper Park at End of G. T. P. Pleasure seekers and tourists are Impatient for the opening of travel to JaBper Park, British Columbia. During the past summer a number of parties traveled io the end of steel and then trailed away Into thla new ly discovered wonderland of the West. They all came out with enthusiastic reports of the grandeur 0/ the scenery along the Grand Trunk Paciflc. Mr. Frank B. Klrkbridge, of 55 Wall street, New York, has Just written to the Grand Trunk telling of a trip he had taken ln the Athabaska country last fall. Mr. Kirkbrldge says in part: "The party met the outfit at mile C2 (Hinton), and from there rode to mile 110, stopping two nights on the way. The horses swam the Atha- buska at mile 110, and the Journey across Shovel Pass to Lake Mallgno was made over the excellent trail which had been built by tbe Otto brothers for the park authoiities in V spring. "From the time of leaving Hinton the scenery grew steadily more interesting and beautiful, Mallgne lake being th3 climax of the trip, lt is unique in the succession of constantly changing views���a new peak, glaciers | and wooden foreground���which open j up as one rounds one promontory after another through the lcnpth o'r ito 18 miles. The party spent ten daya ! r-.:r^!ng at three different joint' on | thc lake, exploring valleys anJ clim> New Bungalow (099) We have Just had listed for sale a new modern bungalow that will be sold below value. The owner is ln need of money and baa put tbe price low In order to make a sale. This dwelling has aeven rooms, has basement and Is piped for furnace. Throughout the house the best of material has been used Price $2,750 The location is pleasant, having a splendid view and being handy to local and Vancouver car lines. The terms are easy, only a few hundred dollars being required, and the balance can be pail monthly if desired. Established 1891, Incorporated 1905. F.J.Hart&Co,Ltd. Chamberlin ���mr JCWELCR Official Time Inspector for C.P.R. and B.C.C R*y E. H. BUCKLIN, Pres. and Geni. Mgr. N. BEARDSLEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKLIN. Bee. and Treat. SMALL-BUCKLIN , ������ LUMBER CO, LTD. ==== Manufacturers snd Wholesale Dealera Ni Fir, Cedar and Spruce Lumber Phonee Na. 7 and 177. Shingles, Sash, Doers, Mouldings, Ste. New Westminster Head Office, New Westminster branches at "ancouver Chliiiwack tntt A'derurove. B.C. Viet INTERURBAN TRAMS. Westminster branch. ��� Cart leave for Vancouver at.6, 6:46 a.m. and every 15 minutes thereafter until 11 p.m. Last car 12 p.m. Sunday leaves at 6, 7, 8 a.m. and every IB minutes thereafter. Lulu Island branch. ���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. connect ing at Ebnrne for Steveston. Burnaby line.���Cars leave for Vancouver every hour frbm 1 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fraser Valley line. ��� Cars eave for Chilliwack and way points nt 9.30 a.m., -1.20 and 6.10 r*m Huntingdon and way points, EXCURSION TO CHILUWACH The B. C. E. R. Co. off era reduced ratea of a fare and a third for week end trips to all points on Its Fraser vaney Una. Tickets will be on sale on Saturday and Sunday, good' for return until Monday. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO 'TAKfe THIS ENJOYABLE TRIP. leaves nt 4.05 p.rii. BRITISH COLUMBIAELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. *;i ..���;��{* F-.lOKi .. ii ..
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited
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/
BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
Text