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[New Westminster Daily News]
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���pm UMHMMMMM MMMM '-ai���^S . ntXSIZm+m. ���mmi&i'mmaMSxanuamimm.'m-maimuSiSitmumt*.��' <��.'.��*tm^-m ��� VOLUME 7, NUMBER i te v, NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1912. PK1CE FIVE OENTb MAYOR LEE MAhb REPORT ON BONDS $1,250,000 Sold at 92i/4- Interest Around Five Per Cent. Faced Most Unpromising Situation and Succeeded Where Other Canadian Issues Failed. WOULD LEASE NEW ARENA EOR RINK Application Made to City Council- Skating Four Months In Year- Patrick Interested. New Westminster wlll not be hampered for the lack of money ln Its great schemes for development. This much was clearly defined In Mayor Lee's report on his mission to London to sell tbe bonds. The report ls one of the most Important ever made In council and contains the story of bow the city's chief exceutlve succeeded where other people failed. The mos' striking announcement was that $1,250,000 of the Royal City's bonds although not out of the underwriters' hands, had already been purchased. The rate at which the securities will be sold Is 92%. The Interest may be a little abovo 5 per cent, or a fraction below, according to the condition of the money market. The million and a quarter of bonds already on call will be issued in a very short time, and will provide sufficient fund3 for local Improvements, Including the initial work on tbe harbor scheme. It has been found advisable to hold back the balance of the bonds until next spring, when, according to the mayor, a successful sale already la assured. To Establish Agency. "The councll and the genera] public will be anxious to know the result of my mission," said the mayor, as hs rose to present bis report. "In the flrst place 1 wish to state that it was a task which could not be termed a holiday. When 1 started out I was not asked to sell tho ctty's bonds, bul to establish a flscal agency In London with a responsible flrm which would take care of tho Issues from this c'.ty. When I got to Toronto on my way over I got cold feet as 1 was informed there that It would be Impossible to cell bonds at a reasonable-figure. However. I didn't care to back out, and when I reached l^ondon I was told by several prominent authorities that the marltet was in the worst position it had been for thirty years. Uninviting Situation. "Cond'tlons all over." went on thc mayor, "tend to make money dear. Besides Issues coming In from foreign countries the market was literally swamped with Canadian flotations, many of which were meeting with but fair success, while in one case 93 pe������ cent, vns left on the underwriters' hand. I could have made arrange ments at once, but it would have ieer. necessary to offer an exorbitant Inducement to prospective purchasers Not only was money going up, but so also were the charges for underwriters, and on all hands the situation was most uninviting. Village or City 7. "I was surprised fo hear from some of the financial people," declared his worship, "that hot only some of our own.peopie who had been lu the old country, but also people from outside municipalities, had been making adverse comments on the prospects of Westminster. I tell you we have got to f.ght our w^y through. We have got to show," and here the mayor waxed vehement, "that lf we are eve'r going to make anything more than a village out of New Westminster w.s have got to have tho citizens and business men stand behind the council and have faith In lt. "After visiting several financial me' I found that lt was Impossible to get money for bonds of a c'ty of this size under a 5 per cent, yield ror the InvestoV. Tliere were securities on the market from all parts of the world, most of which were government guaranteed G per cent, securities, so that you see there was but a small chance for New Westminster. Offered at 5 Par Cent. "I decided to ask 95 for tbe bonds, (Continued on Page Four,) A new phase in the hockey situation as regards New Westminster cropped up yesterday when six well kuown citizens after a consultation with Frank Patrick decided to apply for a lease ot the new borse show building at Queens park. It ls pro- , ot.c-d to form a company known as it e Westminster Rink Co., Ltd., and, with tbe conseut of the city council, lo lease the building at tbe park for a number of years, paying an annual rental for same. Those connected with the move are Messrs. C. A. Welsh. Dr. F. P. Smith, L. M. Richard- sou. Thomas Gilford, C. A. Bourne and E. H. Savage. The names of Aldermen Gray and Kellington were mentioned ln connec tlon with the building of a rink on Lulu island, but these bave now withdrawn from the scheme on account of their being on the city council. An Inspection of tbe new building was made yesterday morning, and according to Frank Patrick lt would make an ideal place for a hockey and Ice skating rink, thus giving the city enough to pay tbe interest and part Investment on the capital expended. That It wlll not Interfere with the original Intention for the use ot the building ls demonstrated by the fact that in Montreal, the large rink, known as the Montreal Arena, Is used for all kinds of doings ln the summer, as open .air concerts, horse shows, while in the winter lt Is used for skating purposes. The famous Wanderers use this place for their grounds. A formal application, signed by the gentlemen named above, was read before the city councll last evening asking for the leaso of the building for a period of tour months of each year for a term ot twenty years. This would date from December 1 to March 1. A rental was suggested of $100 per month, or $400 per annum. The communication also asked for a lease for the same length of time of a strip of land 60x60 feet on whloh a refrigerating plant would be erected at a cost of $30,000. for which a rental cf $25 per month the year round was suggested, making a total of $700 per year. Alderman Lynch, after tbe read lng of the letter, asked thst a decision {be granted at an early date as Patrick was leaving for the East in a few days. Mayor Lee. realising this situa- tlon. stated that ditails would bave tc be gone Into before a decision could be given, and the matter waa referred to the parks committee to report. BURNABY GETS NEEDED MONEY Issues One Year Treasury Certificates for $325,000 -Half of Bylaws. Reeve Weart Expected Frcm London Soon���Tricks of Sub-division Owners to Be Presented. Edmonds, Sept. 30.���Burnaby's financial situation was partially cleared this evening wben the council agreed to Issue One-Year Treasury Certificates to the amount of $325,000 which will be handled through the Bank ot Montreal by the Dominion Bond Company. This is a little more than half of the by law money which was voted upon at the election held ln January. A little hitch has oecured with the remainder, but this, it Is understood, will be cleared up within the next three months. Whether the municipality will Issue the remaining $300,000 In Treasury Certificates remains to be seen, but with what will be on hand with the order issued this evening will more than tide over certain sections ot work until the first of the year. This latest deal has been in motion for the past three months, but tbe Issuance of one year notes was left over in the hopes that the London money market would improve to such an extent tbat the sale of the debentures could have been culminated at a reajcnable figure. Follows Point Grey. No clearance in the financial situation appeared and with little prospects of It doing so until next year anyway, Burnaby followed the suit taken by Point Grey two weeks ago, and Issued one year notes. The arrival ot Heeve Weart who BEST IN WEST OPENS TODAY Great Annual Exhibition Is Bigger and Better than Ever. Horae Show Building Will Bs Opened ���Busy Scenes as Preparations Are Completed. BUILDING PERMITS " INDICATE SEASON [Wit NOT EIGHT LUMBER COMPANY BUSINESS MAN IN CHICAGO IMPILCATED In Bank Robbery���He and Second Man Know Where $170,000 of ��� ��� Stolen Money. Is. ���....'. "OUR LADY OE THE SNOWS" DISPROVED ? Austiallan Criticism Results' In Canadian Peaches and Grapes for England. Ottawa, Sept. 30.���Canada Is going to show the world what can be done ln the way of producing fruits which require warm weather to mature. There will be displayed at the Festival of Empire, ln London, this au- tumij an array of Canadian grown grapes and peaches which wlll open the eyes of the Britishers. There ls a reason for this. Australian immigration agents have been telling the Brittah people things ahout Canada's climate which are neither kind nor accurate. There wlll be shown in Loudon such quantities or the finest grapes and peaches in the world that cold weather atorieh told hy Canada's rivals will be refuted. Chicago, Sept. 30.���Information that $170,000 of the money stolen from the Canadian bank may be now In possession of two men, one a well known business man here, was given Assistant Chief Schuettler by Jeanette Little. She is the reputed wife of Jim Stacey, under arrest ln St. Louis lu connection with tbe robbery. She said tbe two had the money or at least ^e knowledge of where .it was. The Identity of the business man Is kept secret by the pollce. The second man Implicated by the woman Is said to have a criminal record. The polio are searching for bot\. The business man is reported to have disappeared after the search for the bank robbers became public. Breaking of her silence by the woman was unexpected. Detectives say that she has only begun her revelations and that through'her they may round up the entire gang. FIREMEN BUSY So Were Some ef Hotel Customers- Two Alarms Yesterday. The city flre department wae Oalled out on two alarms last evening, little damage being done in either* case. The flrst occurred about 5 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan hotel,'and Is said to have been caused by a pail of grease being tipped over. Dense clouds of smolte were oozing out of the Huilding when the department ar rived, but a chemical stream and one line of hose soon righted matters The damage was estimated to b-�� about $200. A curious feature of the occurrence was the utter disregard of the danger exhibited by several ot the male sex who continued to consume nunjerouj schooners of hop bitters at the bar of the hotel while one hungry Individual stayed tn the thick of the smoke demolishing an evening meal. The other outbreak was at the home of Peter Wllkie on l-eith streel st 7:30. cahsed by a defective chimney. The damage was practically nil and one of the hand extinguishers sufficed. Is now on his way from London, and Is expected to be present at the next meeting of the council on Oct. 7, is thought to be fraught with much Interest, for besides several important municipal questions to be argued out the aspect of the Ixmdon financial iltuatfon is expected to be made plain by the chief magistrate. On a motion by Councillor McDonald seconded bv Councillor Mayne. a letter of condolence will be sent to the widow and children of the lata ex-counolllor John Rumble, and several remarks wert heard at the meet- ng regarding the great work the deceased performed in the upbuilding J of the municipality. M:':: rnd Brunds I SeVert��l matters will be brought up by the Burnaby representatives at ���he Union of B. C. Municipalities, ���oeetirg in Revelstoke on Oct. 22 and 22. One of them ls the "Metes and Bounds' method used by sub-division wnen, in order to esacpe the Maps \nA liana bylaw of the'municipalities. 1 his method allows a property owner to clear his land, lay out mid trade streets and file the plan it the off'ce of tlte land registry ofT'c? without the roads being taken over by the municipality. The engineer pointed out, in his re nort on this, that the owners can sell the property In small parcels and deceive the buyers by stating to them that water, light and sewers would be laid there In the near future, whereas the municipality had no power to enter on these streets unless tbey purchased or were deeded same. Several Instances of this kind have cropped up of late In Burnaby when tt was found that the stieets of the subdivision did not tallv with the et- IstltiK streets owned by the munlcl- cap! tly. Telephone Charges. Another matter will be the alleged e-orbltant rates which the B. C. Tele phono comnarty charges to patrons re- *'dinK In the municipalities outside of the Wo cHtle<i. ��� Councillor MacDonald itated that this was an outrage, and dur'ng the past month, he had had statistic!) prepared comparing the -rites charged ln this province with those of the prairies and the western states of the United States. A clearing contract for a nortlon ef the Johnston road was let this evening to A. B. Besaloff for $1400. Once again the wheels of the annual exhibition of the Royal City wlll turn this morning, and despite all the optimistic reports of the past the fair of 1912 wlll most assuredly go down on tbe books as the best ever. The exhibits are all in, tbe at tractions are of the best, tbe peopL of the city and district are enthused and now the only thing remains ts th' weather. Giveu a fair chance on this and providing the clerk thereof ha. not tired of the beautiful fall days ot the past month, the attendance re cords wiil be swept by the boards. The opening of the fair will taki place this afternoon, president T. J Trapp. of the R. A. & I. Society, ot filiating in an Informal way, the rea'. ceremony belug left for the Duke oi Connaught to perform. This takes j'ii-ce on Thursday afternoor, but plenty of things will happen before then and the rough edges will be worn ttt by the time the Royal part; again i>uts in an appearance. Fun and Sport. Following the opening ceremony at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the artists who have been gathered from all parts of the continent and the world tor all that, will give a tree performance on the specially built platforn. | on the south side ot the oval tac'.ng the main graudstand. This will con September Is Away Hoad of Last Year's Total, But Big Drop from August. As was predicted during the first ot tbe month by the city building Inspec tor, thc total value uf the building permits Issued during September was not as great as during the previous month. Sixty-seven permits In all were issued during the month Just ended, the aggregate value being $101,035, as compared with $423,40u for August and $84,185 for the corresponding period of laat year. The Street Cancellation On Lulu Island-Agreement With Brunette Mills. Will Accept 110,000 for Latter and Withdraw Objection to Granting of Foreshore. The petition of the British Can* total for the nine months to date now I dlan Lumber company for the r�� '.cells $1,414,113, which exceeds the [ iation of several figures for the same time last year by several thousand dollars. Tbe poor showing of September Is accouuted for by the fact that building operations In the city generally begin to ease off at this time qf the year ou account of the approach ot the rainy season. The figures came very close to being the lowest for any month this year as up to about noon yesterday morning they totaled in the neighborhood of $75,000. The reputation ot tbe month was saved, however, as. later in tbe day. Messrs. Gardner & Mercer, the architects for the additions to the Trapp block, came along and took out the $28,900 for tbat Job. The majority of the other permits issued during tbe month were for repair Jobs or residences and very few big ones were taken out PUBLICITY BODIES TO GATHER TONIGHT sume the greater part ot an hour untV the crack lacrosse teams ot Eastert- and Western Canada wlll mix for the world's championship. The .next stellar even! of the da> will bf the opening of tho new horse show Cuildlng by Hon. Pr'ce Ellison minister of agriculture. This takes place at 8 o'clock and tbe second an nual horse show will then be started This should appeal most strongly of all of the attractions of the fair, for who does not wish to see the best of the equine race go through their pacej In a comfortable arena. Progressive Delegate Association Appoints Mayor Lea Will Welcome Guests���Luncheon. SAfEBLOWERS BUSY AGAIN UP VALLEY Two Yeggmen Cscure $300 Loot from Mission Junction Store���Get Clear Away. Mission Junction, B. C, Sept. 30.��� Blowing open a safe lu DesBrlsay's general store here early this morning, two yeggnien looted it of $300 in caah and got safely away before ne'ghbora hearing the explosion could g'vo the alarm. By the neatness of the Job the local police think the robbers were experienced men. They left no clew for detectives to work upon but it Is thought they escaped in the dl- | rectlon of Vancouver. Record Horse Show. [ According to Mr. F. H. Cunning ham, who has been in charge of the entries and all arrangements connect ed with the borse sbow, this year's event will be tbe best ever staged in the Royal City. The committee has worked hard and .does not doubt thar the people wbo visit the fair will be well rewarded In seeing the show winch commences every night of the week. Ytsterday was a busy time at tho ia.r grounds, and also on the cars going to and fro from Columhla street t.i the park gates. Early and late a continual stream of humanity waa passing ln and out wuile the stock exhibits were fast ar- t vin;: from .the Victoria-boat which dorked early ln the day. The last touches were being put to the decorations, the ctty electricians were stringing a bountiful supply of arc lights which will make the grounds as light by night as by day, while the small hucksters and other concessionaires were as busy as bees erecting' their temporary shacks and stands ready for the opening. All Space Taken Up. Inside the buildings was the real sight. With every foot of space taken by exhibitors aud societies, oue can imagine the small army of workmen and workwomen necessary to trans form the buildings from their usually bare appearance to one great blase of variegated color. They did tt wtth a will yesterday, and, while nearly all were tired out last evening, they wore the happy smile of satisfaction that their work was completed. The Curtis collection of Indian pictures ,1a located, In a special place In tbe industrial building and the beautiful scenes of life among the Redmen here depicted are sure to attract much notice. The art committee had a hard time securing thia exhibit anJ a visit will well merit any one's trouble. A band stand has heen constructed ln the centre of the lnduatrial building where dally concerts will he given. Tbe other buildings of permanent atructure are all the eame aa far as being full of exhibits goee. The poultry Show will be a feature and the reputation ot the Praser valley as ���> chicken raising ranch will be die played with fine effect when the show opens today. Free Entertainment. Everyone of course will take in the amusements, and besides the free attractions the Sockeye Run will be the best ever seen In the Royal City. Applications for space have been bo targe that whereas one side ot the street alongside the oval and the reservoir was- originally used, tha stands now occupy both sldea of the thoroughfare. At the northern end ��of the oval a new band stand haa been erected which > will be occupied by the city band for outdoor concerts. This evening being occupied by the meeting of the various publicity bodies of the province, the Progres she association executive met last night and appointed Messrs. J. Dorgan, J. W. Cunningham, Dr. P. p Smith, T. D. Sherriff, W. T. Reid j Nels Nelson and K. Myers as dele gates to this gathering. Mayor Lee will welcome the visitors to the city A vote of thanks was paased to Mr J. D. Taylor, M.P., for his prompt attention to matters connected with ths lightship, and the secretary and the shipping committee were Instructed to keep in touch with this and all matters affecting navigation. The shipping and industrial committee will revise the statement of the advantages of this city as a loca tion for elevators in readiness for us? when the mattsr is taken up by tbo c'ty with the grain commissioners. The nnnies of Mr. Alexander Lucas M.P.P. for Yale, and Colonel A. D. Davidson were mentioned as possible, speakers at the next luncheon. It ia probable that a luncheon will be given in honor of Mr. Wilby when be arrives in this olty, thua completing an automobile tour from coast to coast une cr the aegis of the Canadian High w.ij association. ESCAPED CONVICT3 One Month Added to Sentence���In Double Irons. The three convicts who made an unsuccessful escape from the penitentiary a few weeks ago, being captured out near the Fraser Mills, were brought before Magistrate Edmondi yesterday morning for a hearing. All the trio, from testimony given by one of the guards, had been exemplary prisoners during their stay In the penitentiary, where they are serving a two year sentence. One ot them, acting aa spokesman, stated that the day on which they made their get-away, was a bright one and the thought, came to them ln a moment while they were working on the government wharf at Sapperton. They had aire -ty been under double iions for 41 days, and aaked leniency from the court. Each was given an additional one month to hla flrat sentence, while the time apent. alnce their attempted eecape wilt not be deducted lrom their sentence. streets running I through its property on Lulu Inland will not be contested by the council. I This decision was reached after an all round discussion. Alderman Dodl again objected to the move and was I supported by Alderman Gray, but the I majority held an opposite opinion. 'and a motion to offer no objection to I the cancellation of the streeta waa carried. I The recommendation of the finance committee tbat the city accept $10,001) from the Brunette Mills for the doe- ! lng of a street running through lta- 'property at Sapperton Invoked a somewhat similar discussion, Alderman Dodd being against the suggestion. "lt is a fortunate thing for the city that Alderman Dodd does not get all he wants. If he did we would not have any Industries at all," declared Alderman Curtis. Mavor l.ee thought the city was get- ling a fair deal In this matter, ami saw no reason why an objection should be made to the i,""ommenda- tiei\ Terms of Agreement. ' ' ' The city will withdraw Its object'"1* 'uofore the department of public work* 1 at Ottawa against granting the fore- I there ranging alongside the plant to 1 lbe mill company on the understand lug that the city be gWen permlaslon to construct lta sewers through the- property. The city will also request a grant of the company's right to thei .foreshore lor a tfisf��!i*iJ'_'6r,Z5f>. teetl when the firm or its successors goea" out of the lumber business. Tills waterfrontage will be used for the construction of a public wharf. The city clerk and mayor were authorized to draw up an agreement between the city and company to ccver the matter. Water Employees Complain. Stating that tliey were being dis- criminated against by the officials of the water department in the matter of new appointments a petition was received from the employees of that department requesting that the city- council investigate the matter. "On several occasion recently," stated the net'tion, "rank outsiders, incompetents and non-ratepayera have been placed over us and allowed wages in excess of what we receive while the eld and tried servants of the corporation who are thoroughly conversant with the water system are- forced to teach them how to do their work.",. Alderman Curtis stated that a new man had been recently given the job of assistant superintendent in the place of Mr. Henderson, wbq had' vacated -the position. . Hd asserted that no favoritism had taken place, thai- best man bad got the ,-jo'b. and suggested that the matter be left.in tbj hands of the water committee, but Alderman Dodd declared it should n�� referred to a -special committee and full Investigation made. Tlie men will appear before the council at a special meeting next Monday. Alderman Gray was thanked for his excellent administration during tbe mayor's absence. BURNABY MOURNS Loss of Ex-Councillor Rumble���Burled Yeeterday at Vaneouver. Vancouver, Sept. 30.���The funeral ot the late ex-Councillor Rumble, of Jubilee. Burnaby, who died on Friday morning laat took place this afternoon before a large assembly of the friends of the deceased, thua showing tbe regard in whloh he was held throughout the lower mainland. The funeral services were held ln the Oddfellows building, interment taking place at Mountain View cemetery. Among those present from Burnaby were Councillors McDonald, Mayne. Britten, Municipal Clerk Arthur G. Moors, Engineer F. L. McPherson, ex-Reeve C. F. Sprott, ex-Reeve Byrnoi ex-Couuclllor E. & Stride and others connected with the work in the municipality. Beautiful wreathe decorated tt��e casket, one ot them being trom the Burnaby municipality. HOLDUP MAN GETS. AWAY WITH GOODS Great Northern Agent at Waldo Haa Unpleaaant Experience���Provincial Police on Trail. Fernie, B. C. Sept 39.���A dressed like a lumberjack and lng a white handkerchief tied hie face, went into the station of Great Northern at Waldo, yesterday evening and holding the agent at bay with a revolver, took $280 la casta and. a large amount in Baker Lumber company cheques ont ot the aafe, *,**���&' made a complete getaway. Chief Minty, of the provincial police here, was notified at once pasa." left with tour constables ou an extra train at 1 o'clock laat night lt In expected the robber wlll be caught today, though no tidings have arrived* alnce Chief Minty left. , Laurler'a Ontario Tour. Ottawa, Sept, 80.���sir Wilfrid lon- ��� rler began tonight- at Cornwall hla - fortnight series of meetings throughout the southern part of Ontario. Ho Is accompanied by Hon. Sidney FMfc- er. Hon. George P. GaraMo. How. Charles Murphy and Hon.k.m.LJ-JM-* King. r PAOE 1WO WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. "JUICE" FOR THE FAB.Y.ER. IMPORTING BSIDES. RATES. One cm pet word tor day. Four **ma\a var word per week. No advertisement accepted for less tbaa 25c Birth, deatta and marriage notices SOc per Insertion. FOR SALE���AT A BARGAIN, NICE modern six roomed cottage situated on Fifth street; cement basement, modern plumbing, furnace heat, electric lights; lot 51>150; fruit trees, large chicken house, etc. 1 will sell this home away below value, and on easy terms, as I am leaving city. Apply 527 Fifth street. Phone 1.841. ��������������������������������������������������� WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ��� EXPERIENCED SALES lady for ready-to-wear department. The T. H. Smith Co., Ltd. WANTED���A GIRL FOR LUNCH counter at rair grounds; wages $2.73 a day. Applj Tom Mastin, fair grounds. WANTED ��� IMMEDIATELY. GOOD man to drive grocery wagon. Apply Annandale Sopply company. WANTED���GIRL POR GENERAL house wort. Apply $25 Agnes street. FOR SALE-r SPLENDID HOME ON large lot, has seven rooms, panelled dining room with fireplace, cabinet and beamed ceilings; basement with cement floor, laundry tubs and furnace; hath and toilet separate. This is a good home and owner will sell cheap, as he ts leaving city. Also one lot on First street near Seventh avenue, for $750. Apply T2Z Seventh avenue. WANTED ��� SMALL FURNISHED suite, with modern conveniences. Apply giving fall particulars and terms to Box 116 News office. WANTED ��� PAINTING, PAPER- hanging; reasonable price; work guaranteed finst class. Box 114, Daily Newa WANTED���GOOD SECOND HAND flat top desk. Boom 16 Collister block. FOR SALE���FOR STOVE WOOD Phone P 1140. FOR SALE!���EIGHT LOTS, ABOUT 1% acres with 686 foot road front- ase, splendid location, close to new school and tram. Owner, P. O. Box 977. New Westminster. FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, EIGH teen fruit trees full bearing, 7." chicks, coups; lot 50x138 to 20 fool lane; water and light; $1450. Small payment, balance monthly. Also one lot with 20 trees and some chickens. A|jply Owner, on lot 28 Eighth avenue, East Burnaby, between Second and Fourth street, one and one-half blocks from car. WANTED���A STRONG BOY. PIO neer Dye Works, Second street. Phone 430. WANTED���FOUR OR FIVE FURN- ished rooms; would prefer a small furnished house. Address Box 101 News office. WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE RE- qulre two comfortable furnished y rooms: old caoatry family preferred. Apply mow 2, B. C. E. R. depot. Phone 4M. WANTED���AN 1RONER. ROYAL City eteam laundry. WANTED-ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. 36 Hastings street. FOR SALE���A UELL PIANO, AL most new. 408 Fifth stieet. <X>R SALIC���CHEAP, IN GOOD OH der, a four burner gas plate, witt oven complete. Apply 2i0 Agne.s etreet, city. ���'OH SALE���SMALL HOUSE, SHEDS, coop nnd chickens, 21 fruit trees full bearing; lot 5. 50x132 feet, garden and Vegetables; Ninth avenue, Durnaby, between Second and Fourth streets. Price $1350; very easy terms. Apply on .premises. FOR SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDI- ate sale, six roomed house, hlock from city ear. A. L. N��� News office. MISCELLANEOUS. THOMPSON'S IS THE PLACE FOP a good square meal. 125 Third avenue. INVESTORS' DIVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. SEVENTH AVENUE���Cottage, five rooms, modern; Tery nicely furnished. Price $2300. Cash $1000. Terms fcr balance. No. 1. KENNEDY STREET ��� All modern storey and half residence; six rooms and den. Bargain at $1000. Terms. No. -i. TENTH AVENUE ��� Four roomed house, good garden; lot 50x132. $2000. Caah $W0. No. 28. FINE LITTLE HOME, SEMI-MOD- ern. large lot CSrlSS; fer* minutes' walk from Bdsaonda Station. $1625. cash $375. two years for balance. No. 66. i"OR SALE���STEEL MALLEABLE ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down, $1.00 per wek. Canada Range Co., Market Square. TO RENT. FOR RENT ��� SEVEN ROOMED house, all modern conveniences. Kent $40 per month. Close in, on car line. Apply McLeOd's insurance office, city. TO RENT ��� FURNISHED, ONE large double bedroom suitable for two gentlemen or ladies, and one smaller room; home comforts. 321 Tenth street. Hon. Adam Beck It Making Somi Interesting Experiments. Tlnn. Adam Heck. Ontnrio'-s "P"��'<" Minister," he* in preparation nn exhibition outfit with which li" proposes haVlng the tarm-> in the pow " belt visited, and demonstrations ol the us; of el ctrio power in firm worl> made. One township is being wirer! for the purpose of proving in concrete fashion the ecnnnmv and d^sirnliilitv of the elect rie-processes. Mr. B*"ck'l experiments will he watched with engor int.rest liy farmers all ovei Canada, for liis success will mean e revolution in rural life. According to the .chairman's esti mates it will he possible to supply two hbrsfvpowec to farmers on th�� lines at $25 n year. This power will do all the work on the farm except plowing, threshing-, and filling the silo. The farmer with two horsepower will he aide to lir'it his farm, to chop feed, cut wood, pump nil r' .... drive a churn, milk, onerats a eremn separator, cook, wash and de all the other household work which requires power. He will not I)'' aide to do all thegi things at one time, hut he never wants to do them all at one time, and liy iirriuming his work he can k.>ep hi.* two hnr-e-power always employed. A special automatic cut-efl would reeist.-r on a separata nnd^r uny excess over tli j two horse-power peak. For the heavier farm processes Hon. Mr. Beck will adopt the traveling motor wagon- ll will lake the pine of the steam engine ��it the tlireshing '>��<���. With the assistance of a cable tli" motor run l>ii lioolt on to the line anywhere mid -run ncross the fields to the liHrn to thresh or fill the silo, or lor plowing purposes it would he liit^li up to an eight-disk plow, which can rip up 24 aer;>a a day. "We are going to regenerate the fnnner am) reorganize the farm." snid Sir. !leek. v'The reason people do not live ou the farm is because tliey have no convenience; and few comforts. We are going to give fh:m to the farmer* nf Ontario. 1 know a farm where they lmve thirty-live cows. Thpre w.re 27 of tliem milking. It took the farm-T. liis wife, two sons iind the hired man two hours and a fi<��� If nii/lit nnd mo-ping to milk tliem. With ail electric inHki-r-not tli? siif. tion propr*'*- that'* out nf date���le- a.i 1 hi- hir-'d nuri dn n'l tlie work in an hour and twenty minutes. And the mlli is rl an- r when 1'iey have finislvil thin it is n|!.-r the third ttrnihinB aft r hnnd milking. "He cun have an automatic feed dhoppe'r, fill 'ii- liopoer. go awny to his work, rn��! P'"ii ��� iuiri*- nit or a few hior- .-ind (ind lr- liins full. "We will give ih-ni demonstrations all over the country end onee they see it ihey won't b_' without it. W" will ellHrir" $2 u month at lir-t, hut if wn eet enough on the line in any district it will he eheap.r, Everything is given nt ccsl." TO RENT���PARTLY FURNISHED house close to Central school. Apply to 224 Seventh street. TO RENT���ROOMS OR ROOMS AND board. 815 Agues street. TO RENT���TWO FURNISHED BED- rooms. Apply 437 Eighth street. TO RENT���TWO LAROE FRONT rooms in Hardmau block, overlooking the Kra ter river, suitable for light housekeeping, offices or work rooms. Apply Westminster Dally News. I TO RENT ��� TWO FURNISHED 1 rooms, 407 Royal avenue. FIRP FIRE FIRE FOR RENT���NEWLY FURNISHED ��� ���*�����> ��� ��� ���**��� ��� ��� �������- eight roomed m0dern house. Will give lease. Apply 415 Twelfth street between 1 and 3 p.m. INSURANCE Insures Sleep It costs little to insure and a lot to rebuild and refurnish. Call on us for rates. We represent only the strongest British' Board companies, and pay all losses promptly. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Fire, Accident, Plate G1as3, Automobile, Burglary, Employer's Liability Insurance. CITY OF NEV/ WESTMINSTER, B.C Board of Health Department. The Citizens of New Westminster are hereby notified that ou and after the lst day of October, 11)12, all garbage and ashes will bi removed free of charge from privale residences. Tho Department respectfully asks that all those who have garhage to remove will provide themselves" with two garbage caa* -one to be used for ashes, and the other Dor garbage. Householders will please place cans in the moot accessible position possible, which will be of material assistance to the collectors when they cal! to remove thc same. This does not apply to business houses. The same rates as are now in effect will st'Il be charged them for the removal of gar bage, ashes, etc 8. J. PEARCE, Health Inspector. Stove-Wood 'Phone Ri MO W.RICH Tearrdnfl and General Draylng Contrasting. Furniture Moving, Excavating. TO RENT���A SUITE OF NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms, 37 Agnes street, phone I. 638. FOR RENT ��� HOUSEKEEPING Rooms. 828 Royal Avenue. TOR RENT���LARGE. AIRY, WELL lighted room, 30x:!0 feet, in Hard- man block, suitable for office er workroom or may easily be divided to mnke a two or three room apartment suite. For terms apply Westminster Dally News. 10 RENT���FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms, hot anrl cold water. Apply room I), KniKhis of Pythias hall, coiner Eighth street and Agnes street. ro RENT���LARGE A1RV FRONT bedroom, furnished. Terms reason- aide. 720 Apnea street. Pres'nce of Mind. T'nrold Nelson Show, form- rly hend of th ��� eloru'ion branch nf the Toroiite Conservatory, and known for many years as "Harold Nelson." a Shakespearean sttr through Western Canada, was practically ttie first actor to introduce reputable companies and standard drums? to the "wilderness" of town hulls thnt served for theaJr .- pr"vious to a few years ago. It was in Ciilsary that the careless ness of a staue enr.ienter threatened to not only terminate the performance of "Hsnil t." but to dislocate the star's knee in the bargain. A solid platform had lieen carelessly placed on Ihe uprights, th��n covered with �� li*avy enrpi��t. representing a grassy hank. Upon this Humlet wn-t supposed to stund whi'��f he nddr-'ssed the gho��t of his lather in the tir��t act. As it happened. Mr. Nflson's tirst step upon the "grassy bank" made the platform sink nt one corner. to pinching th�� call nl his i**ji that he was totally h lpless tli extrirnte him- eslf. The audience, in the dim light, had not noticed anything wrong, although the stage manager wan Hinging frantically at the carprt. vainly seeking to help Hamlet continue the scene. Mr. Nelson, however, wan equal t' the emergency. He stood painfully at his post, and uttered exactly the line that Shakespeare had writt��n for Hamlet'j salutation of the jjhost: "Speak!" cried Mr. Nelson, "for I can go no lurther." TO RENT���FURNISHED BOARDING house. Address Box 765 City. FOR RENT���LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for two gentlemen or light housekeeping. Apply 213 Seventh street. T. D. COLDICUTT Exclusive sale of 9 lots, 52x164, with 20 foot lane in the rear, on Newcome Road and Thirteenth Ave., East Burnaby. Price $550; $50 down balance $15 per month. Four and a half acres In Surrey, 10 miles from New Westminster and 1 mile from Sullivan station, B.C.E.R. Price $900; $100 down and balance $10 per month. T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phone 719. East Burnaby, B.C. and Sixth StreeL A Pionssr's Opinion. When the final history of Ihe prea'. Canadian Northwest is written, tlipre will figure larueiy in its pa^es Dr John McDougall, of Calgary, son ot the late Dr. George McDonnell, a:i ear'y pioneer missionary, after whom the McDougall Methodist Church or Edmonon received its name. \\ lien asked if lie thought the pre* ent i iish ot Immigration were "The Last Trek" as l-.inerson Hough catlc . it���lie lau-jlied and said: "Why there is ab-olutely no limitation to the population-bearing quaii ties bl this leirtii country! Hut h man ha.s lo have conception-he mu���! see visions. He must not be like th. Cambridge graduate of old who caine out to this country in IsT'J, ami as ���** sUi'kI In a learned po** on the hank.- of tlie Saskatchewan River, ouL-ddu the old Fort, said, 'Doubtless thi- country will l-main as it is fir the next century, the scene of the wan deritlg savage ��� the pasture of tlm great herds!' His speech whs recorded in The Toronto Globe about thai time and you may read it iu tiie file.-. to-day.���Edmonton Journal. Living In Canada. Canada has so far this year ratal), lished a high-water record for this generation in the cost of living. The Department of Labor officials have been carefully investigating the situ, ation, and selected 261 articles of a representative character throughout the entire fleld of consumption and production. Taking the average cost at an index figure of 100 tlie flgure to-day stands at 131, which is considerably more than the highest record since the standard was formed. Retail prices for these urtieles have risen 6 per cent, over last year's prices. How tha West Is Batn3 Populated i Wilh Women. The other 'ay the papers carried dispatches t'i the effect that .10 hride". to-be from Scotland and Ireland had coma on tiie Caledonian, from Glasgow. Most of tlm young women were bound for points In southwestern Cana.la. The method^ of the mating are as interesting as they are unusual. How widely they vary from our acknowledge for. is of a long courtship and close familiarity before actually binding the marriage vows can beat be given hy an actual example. Last autumn there crossed to Montreal on tlie Lake Champlain a young womati from tlie south of England* A girlhood friend of tier's had preceded her a lew years, had settled out in Canada west, had married and was doing nicely. "Come out and join us." she had written homo. "Conditions are so much better here, where thingi aren't nearly so crowded. Then, by and hy, you'll meet your match and change your prefix of Miss to Mrs." "Topsy," as tliey nicknamed her. because of her part in a masquerade, thought it over. It didn't seem quite the thing for a single girl to be alone on those western prairies. So she wrote her friend she'd he glad to come, providing she might be married instauter. "I've a friend here."'the Canadian settler wrote, "who think i he'd like ynu from my description." (Mark you eo photographs had heen exchanged). "He's sober and steadv, and got a cood ranch and all lie wnnts Is a wife. Come on, and you'll be happv." Whereupon Topsy jy.it her posses liona in a trunk, selling those which wouldn't fit in it, piled a wedding trousseau atop of this, sent a cable to the man she was to marry, and set sail. They had arranged that he was t; meet her when tlie boat docked at Montreal. He was to wear a pink carnation, that she might know him, she had a pink carnation that lie might know her. Foolishly, Topsy had told us the story. When wo came to Montreal all the ship knew it and every 'jir! of marriageable age aboard hail a pink carnation in her button-hole. But the j..ke was on the < ther la- dies, Somehow 'ho "ardent lover's" | train was detained. He had timed ! connections to g t iu about a:i hour before the vessel���and so he wasn't j there to find his Topsy. Only a 'ele- j gram that lu was en route was thera to console her; while the re.-t ol ut scattered. Hardly a steamer plying from England to Canada these days ' ut has its brides prospective. Englai.d, Ire Ir.ud and Wale i, as well as Scotland. have been over-populated, a long, long time now. When father dies, the farm g(-cs to the oldest son���even without j the entail law it were folly to divide I it, for then there wouldn't he enough j in each piece for any one to d i anv- thing with. The other things are di vided among the rest, but it's little | enough, and <-ne must go out and make a livelihood. Formerly the other colonies had 'heir attraction. Australia and New Zealand in particular. Now. though. these have filled a hit. Biid. besides. Canada ha.s been offer.tig inch in luoeinents of cheap rates and cheap land, it were folly not to go there. S- James ar.d Patrick and Krick ��� n forth to the wheat fields of the great lon�� and. Parting is ever such sweet scrrow. '���lit esiH��eially with a settler. He's going out ar.d he'll not be back lot vears and years. People with money don't pull up stakes and go a thou- and leagues across the sea*. And the poor they'll put what they have it. and. then toola. then more land* then in wages for help, till, by and by. they are in full operation. That'r a long, long time ahead and unti then there's no money for a return journey home. By and oy the money is saved up ard the girl arrives at,Mnritrenl. How each ha* changed and yet how each would have known the other ��t once' What a world of questions to a��k, !������ answer. By and by they're aboard the col"nist train bound west. She hs* never seen a sleeping car. never, perhapa. been inside a "first-eiass ear riage." Tliey notice neither fellow passenger nor scenery, nor speed. They're bou..d on a pre-nuptial wed' ding journey. At its end, the itiner ar.t parson or the circuit preacher U waiting and, by and by, they'll he man and wife, and at.other home will have been begun, out i- til! grea' lone land. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER SIXTH STREET (FRONT TO COLUMBIA STREET) IMPROVEMENTS. Name of Owner. Cotton-Fox, J. S. McBaln, William . Pearson's Ltd. Re-sub. ������ N. >/a .. S. Vs Sub. 1 1 11 Lot. C.6 C.6 C5 Feet Front. 6S 66 132 Annual Payment. $ 66.02 66.0.! 132.03 lug the properties ,S the Mle^^Suol^Sa^'aonT^ opposite each lot for thirty years, and a Court of Revision fo ? toe trial of complaints, and appeals against the assessment scTnroSoaed tn L ���i?i will he held on Friday, the Igth day of October IDl" ^mmenclng a?10 o'clock Hi the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, CityTaTl New West- ute'J^'teS&tttfg UT\ ��l aP1,eal '���� "ich InteS'ed SXht^Ty:%^VretoLrcVuhr^C;Tevu[o,nhe M"nlC!pal COtt^ at City Hall, September 26th, 1912. W" A' DUNCAN. City Clerk. Date of first publication September 26th, 1912. CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER^ Mckenzie street (front to Columbia street) improvements Schedule showing the real property immediately benefited and the proportion lu which the assessment ls m ade. Name of Owner. Mathers, W. J., et al Mathers, W. J., ct al Lot. 7 8 Block. C.5 CB Feet Front. 132 132 Annual Payment. ? 66.00 66.00 Notice is hereby given that the C ���n'.iirti-r intends to pass a Local Impr he properties in the schedule above apposlto each lot for thirty years, loraplaints and appeals against the aa be held on Fiiday. tho lith diy ot OC. ��� (|,p r....������on��� n, (|)(, ( oui,cil Cham ster, Hritish Columbia, and any notlc ment must be served upon the Clerk eight days prior to such Court of Re City Hall, September 26th, 1912. Date of first publication, Septem 264 1132.00 ^rporation of the City of New West- jvement Assessment By-law assessing mentioned the sums of money aet and a Court of Revision for the trial of 9easm"iit so proposed to be made will ober, 1912, commencing at 10 o'clock ber. In toe City Hall, New Westmln- e of appeal from such Intended asaess- of the Municipal Council at least vision. Ws A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. ber 26th, 1912. First In the World. \ new pavilion and a new cott.-ig r." i-i '-iiir-i' of construction al In- lusko'tn l-;eo Hospital ior Cnli<liui| lives, When these sre completed. th> iOCit!iiti"daJi"u for Mil:ei-t- at the tw Musknkn in-t tut Ious will be liu r. a-e>: ,o litre? hundre I, Kew ���buildings st the Ho-pital bn- Cotwutnjitives are al-o being ru.dieo i'liui.ri. These include a largo lire prool hospital, to replace tiie build leg's some time ago, and a new b ���- i,ital for consumptive children. The corner-stone ol tnis latter institutloi was iaid hy the Duke of Colfliauglll recent.y. 'lhe hospital is the lirst id its kind In the world. Two new long pavilions are also being erected. With tlie completion of the-e build ings the ti tal accommodation for consumptives at Muskoka and Weston will he increased to six hundred patients by the close of the year. Prayar and Cudgels. Securing the franchise in the new land was taken very seriously hy the early settlers in Simcoe County. Be fore casting their votes, they wouid retire to the woods, and removing their bonnets, invoke divine guidance in the honorable discharge of duty. It is, however, amusingly related ol Charles McBeath at the memorable Cawthra-Robinson election in 1827. days ol the open vote, that he was found in a yard diligently making hundreds of hardwood cudgels, seriously affirming that tbey might be needed before it was all over. ��� Provincial Exhibition New Westminster OCTOBER 1st, 2nd, 3rJ 4th and 5th, 1912. Special Excursion Rates From Chilliwack and all points on the Fraser Valley Branch to New Westminster. In addition to regular service SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Chilliwack dally during Exhibition Week at 8 a.m. for New Westminster, stopping at the following stations only: Sardis, Huntingdon, Abbotsford, Claybirn, Mt. Lehman, Jackman. Jardine, I angley Pralrle���Cloverdale, McLellan, Kennedy, South Westminster. On return trip will leave New Westminster at ll) p.m., making stopi at all stations, arriving at Chill wack 12:30 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. W. R. OILLEY, Phene 122. Q. E. QILLEY, Phone 2��' Phonee, Office IS and l��. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEET. Wholesale ami Retail t��alers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, SEWER P'PE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK WASHED GRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRESSED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. B. H. BDCKUN, N. BEARDSLEB, W. W. R BUCKUN. Free, ud OwL Mgr. Vico-PreeldeaL Bee. *M Trau. SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF FIR, CEDAR AND SPRUCE. Phonee No. 7 and 877. Brunette Saw F/. ills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER POR MOUSE BUILDING I A-specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and , No. 2 Common Boards and Dimensions. ���*������~~��� i ��� in ��� .. i ********** i i Now u the time to build for ��ale or rent while prices artflow Victoria and return $2.70 Account: Provincial Exhibition, i Leave Vancouver Sept. 24th. Leave Victoria Sept. 26th or 30th. S.S. "PRINCE QEORGE" to Prinoe Rupert and Stewart, Mondays midnight, connecting (or Massett. v Grand 6 days' cruise, 148.00, including meala and berth. 8.8. "PRINCE RUPERT" to Prince Rupert, Thursdays, midnight, connecting for Granby Day and Queen Charlotte Island points. lnciuaing mean anu uohh. *-���- * ��� ... To VICTORIA and SEATTLE. Saturdays and Tucsdaya, midnight 8.8. Prinoe Albert" leaves 3rd, 13th and 23rd of each month ror Prince Rupert and way porta. Grand Trunk Pacific trains connect with above steamers for 8ealy Crossing, thence stage one mlle to Hazelton. Special-round trip excursion fares to the Bast via Grand Trunk aystem, variable and optional routes via the Great Lakes and Niagara Fall* ��� . ��� General Aoenoy Transatlantic 8teamehlp Lines. . h n smith 3 P & T A W. E. DUPEROW, G. A. P. U. "p^^fu/Tll/- VANCOUVER. B.C. 627 Or.nv.ll. 8<��^_ ;'l ���������^�������������� i ^^*a^*******m*a^aisassswasw* i if'" ' * ���*.' m * * ������-�� ii �� in - itiTtr.'yjcsaas TUE6DAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS rcSKTHRBS FIERCE FIGH1ING BREAKS UP PARADE btrikcrs and Police In Lawrence Come to Slews���Twenty Thousand Overall ves Concerned. Mill Lawrence, Mass., 8ept. 80.��� Pol'ce and i.iiiiiil.TH fought with knlveH and clubs yesterday before a demonstration by members of the Industrial Workers of tho World. Two officers were stabbed, a number of demonstrators were clubbed and an 1. W. W, leader was captured alter a hard flght nnd then freed. Two arrests were made. The clash was unexpected. More lhan 20.000 operatives met at he railroad station to welcome 700 members of the Industrial Workers rf the World who had come from Boston to NEW WATER SUPPLY m AIE VANCOUVER Would Spend Million Dollars on Storage Development ai -cymour Creek. Vancouver, Sept. 30.���Within the STSao of Vancouver for the beneflt of Greater Vancouver, there '�� * new water supply scheme. Members of the cltv council, Including the t***.*r* man of the water committee. Alderman Williamson, with Engineer Bur- wnll and Water Superintendent Mad- dlson, Het out on Friday to Investigate the proposition practically aid per- sonslly. Tho delegation returned yeeterday much pleased with their mission. Hevmonr nreck Is the ��r.en* Of the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ scheme, which Is a plan to store participate In a parade to. the <rrave�� j water sufficient to supply over a ��<)��� of Anna Ixiplzzo and John Ramey, j linn people at an estimated erpenso whn were killed In the atrike riots of a million dollars���a proposed safe- last January. I guard against water famine for Great- After the visitors hnd dctra'ned an I er Vancouver good for the nen *^- nr Impromptu parade started, turning fifteen years, and costing Just nbout a Vancou- finally Into Ease* street, the main business thoroughfare. The parade was Informal and no application had been made for a parade permit. The pollce, not'flod thnt the operatives were marching, at- tempted lo end thc demonstration. A' stiuad of twenty-flve officers was sent to Essex and Lawrence streets, where they threw a line across Essex street and awaited the procession. Two largo bannors were carried bv the marches. One was Inscribed, "Thn nnly Justice; freedom for Ettor and Glovannlttl." The other bore tho words. "Polios and Mlllt'a." and below, "Who k'lled Annn and John?" When the head cf the par.id" rpsehrd the l'ne of off'eers, it halted and nn S "(union t beiron. T''e pol'ci notified the marchers thnt thev must disperse becnuse ihey had no pinrnlt. Those In the front nink were endeavoring to fnll hiir't. when lUddenlv the marchers In the rear pressed forwurd. and the mill workers tried to past the police. ' ( READY FOR TRIAL OF LABOR LEADER) dollar per head of Greater ver's probable population. If la argued also that the outlay will be an exceedlnsly t*to9*ahi* ��������> vestment In the light of Vancouver'* preeent experience of water supply economics, RETURN TO CRIME AFTER LONG TERM Secret 8ervlce Men Arrest Former Counterfeiter with Companion Who Stole Gold. TREATING MEN ON LOWER DECK FAIRLY Room for Fifty SpecU'.cr* Only Ortie McNlanls.il Must Face Chsr;e. Seattle, Sept. 30.--George Edward Adams, the paroled employee of ths Seattle assay office and John G. Webber, a 70-year-old convict, aiid to have a record as a counterfeiter, were arrested In a lonely cabin, three milea northeast of Kent, by secret service m raiivet. Hoth men were brought to the city Jail, where they are held pending the filing of a formal complaint which the detectives say will die rue coiiBplrlng to engage In counterfeiting. Adams, who while cashier at the assay ofTice, abstracted $200,000 from | the aold dust deposited bv Alaska and [Yukon miners, waa paroled-from Mo- Recent Needed Reforms In Rulee cf Naval Conduct, Leave and Punishment. I^ondon, Sept. 30.���The circular letter on naval discipline recently issued by the admiralty sets In motion the first of a series of reforms which will completely revolutionize naval discipline, which has existed In its present form since the days when oui ships >>f war were manned from ou' prisons and by the aid cf the prea.. gang. These reforms, as now Issued, come under three headings���Conduct, leave, and punishment. At first sight tbey may notSponvey to the lay mind how far-reaching they will be In their application, and what different lives thi. men of the navy wlll be able to live lu future as compared with the conditions of the past. Por the first time the admiralty rec ognli.es that a generous system ol leave giving la one of the greatest preventives of "crime," for they have abolished all the old "classes" for leave, and have placed every man��� from able-bodied seaman to petty oflicer���on the same footing. Tbls will only be departed from ln the case of men who habitually overstep their leave, or lu other ways .how themselves as men who should !je subjected to a curtailment of the privileges extended to their well-behaved comrades. It Is evidently the Intention of the admiralty to eliminate this type of man from the navy, and thus raise the while status of our naval personnel. ..nder the old conditions, a man whom the service looked on as a bad character might rench that unenviable position as tbe outcome of a series of misfortunes rather than by deliberate misconduct; leave-breaking, for instance, carrying with It, under certain circumstances, the automatic reduction In class of leave, and also class of conduct���all of which are now to be eliminated. The consequence will be that from now on hundreds of men in the "second class" for coudjet will be restored to the "flrst class and so become 'good" characters in the official eye. One ct the greatest incentives to I naval crime was the old practice of I keeping men on board for three DRY GOODS FURNITURE LEES LIMITED "We Furnish Your Home Complete.' FURNITURE DRY GOODS la Vogue" Coats and Safe The Standard of Style and Intrinsic Worth We desire evtry lady in this vicinity ta aaa aaS know the merits cf this splendid make. We keKeve that nowhere in the West will be found a aaaa satisfactory assortment. Every garment Is stamped with an ~*S*\tS*aaa*f)tf which can be produced only by hlgk data man tailors. Each is a very worthy product mmthf cf your consideration and commendable fcr high class style, fit and service. Polo Coats, at 918.00, $20X0 . 125.03 Heavy Tweed Coats, at ....$12.90, $15.00 aa* *2B.0J Chinchilla Coats, at $25.00, $30.CO, $35.00 at* $10103 Two-Tone Coats, at $20.00, iZZ.DO, (30.00 aad $0503 jj. "Nothing Ind 'SUiagcllS, Sept. less i'..au the sudden the defendants can cause delay United state.-* Distrlcl Attorney Charles \V. Miller, aa Indicating the government's readiness to begin tomorrow the trial of tlie fifty-one present itt.i, former labor union officials on a charge of conspiracy In the carrying of dynamite and nitro-glycerine on passenger trains. Two sets eacli of fifty veniremen have been drawn from throughout Indiana. The defence is to be allowed a total of len and the government a I nell leland penitentiary Mnv '6, after Si* Kart served five and a half years of a 10-year sentence for his crime. Webber was released from the Illness of haif 8ame Prison Aug. 9, where he Md said *prvcd the major part of au eight- year sentence imposed for counter- fe'tins. As scon as Webber was released. Secret Service Agent Thomas Foster assigned a detective to watch '.'ebher. believing he would return to his former practice. The arrest of the two was the result. UNEASY ARE THE FEET OF PRESIDENT TAFT Washington. Sept. 30.- total of six peremptory challenges. | William II. Taft u.��� !,.��� Jud-,e A. 11. Anderson's courtroom ^^^"^ jn the federal building has a seatin;, 'capacity of 200. The defendants, attorneys, jurors, newspaper correspondents and court attaches will occupy more than three-quarters of the space, leaving fewer than 50 seats for spectators. Ortie McManigal, the government's chief witness, occupies a cell on thc- j same Own". OutBlde of his ccnfess'on ] -President ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ago was conceded to be the champion traveler cf the universe. hiu successfully defended his title against all contendere and bids fair to reta'n It as long as he is the official bead of the United States. He has traveled just about ar. even 100,000 miles���a distance equal to four times around the world���sincf he was inducted into office at tlu White House, and approximately 335,- 090 miles since he entered the govern- covering the explosions In many parts I raetH service in 1900. of the country, the specific charge | Most <f his traveling has been donf aglnst McMnpigal in the Ind'ctmeit at Uie government's e- pense. He ha�� upon whloh the government w'll lav | s;ent about 373 nights aboard sleep stress Is the carrying of explosives j ing cars and 325 nights" aboard in a suitcase from In'diannrv-l'g by, steamers. way of Chicago to Los Angeles. | ��� ' ' I Young Man In Trouble. Struck by Train. P Calgary, Sept. 30.���Occupying a cal' Aeass'z B C Sept 30.���Evidently at the local police station while await struck bv' an eastbound train, an un-1 ivp the arrival of derives to taRe hin '/ identtf ed man waa found dead on the back to Toronto Is Roy Thomas, son racks at Rubv Creek last week. Beth V a wealthy eastern king's counsel his lezs were broken above tlie knees. Iur, and a nephew of the head of thr tn hiunocket were three 1!H2 exhib-1 Allan Steamship, company. Thomas ton tickets one unused transports Is alleged to have Issued a number of on ticket from Saskatoon to Nelson. | worthless cheques bv which he se Ked in Wt also one to admit, cured hundreds of dollars. He was ar- issuea in JV'S" ��� gtamPede. rested last week wh'le occupvlng px- 0earer t0 theBBC?/re Intern* Airu- Pensive lodgings at a fashionable The reman siz, the Uev. Miller oftlclat'nf hotel ln Calgary. w, _ "COME, BOYS,~eHAl),K HANDS.' A Bcene in fifth act ot "The Old Homestead" where Joshua Whltcom brings Cy Prime and Seth Perkins together, making them tirm friends ln their second childhood. "The Old Homestead" by Deutnan Thompson, a deservingly successful drama which plays upon the lighter emotions, will be staged at the opera house again tcnlgbt. months at a stretch, and then allowing them on shore with three months' money In their pocketB for a brief period of 24 hours. Knowing that they would not get another run ashore for a further three months, they invariably remained away as long as their money lasted, and so become "bad characters," with litle hope of reform. Under the new conditions no man can be kept on board for a longer period than one month. | As regards punishments, tbe aboll- t'on of what was known as "10 A" anJ the substitution of extra work of an instructional character relieves the navy of one of the most senseless and Irritating punishments ever devised by the mind of man. Uuder .tlie old system of "10 A." nen had to turn out earlier than fva -emsinder of the ship's company, hey had to take their raeah unde' tiie charge of a sentry, instead of in their messes; they were not allowed to smoke; ln "spare time" they had to do all kinds of senseless jobs under the supervision of the ship's police, ind as a climax yo a long irritating lav, they.had to stand on the upper leek, facing the paint-work, from 8 >. m. to 10 p.. m. S-nall wonder that men lbst their *elf-contfol, refused to carry out the'.r 'vasperatlng tasks, and were Imme- liately faced with the ser'.ous crme.-, f insubordination aud refusing to Ao heir duty. The new conditions alio"- me-i un- iergolng summary punishment to ake their meaU In their mesaes; to nnolre during meal hours; and, in- lead of doing foolish and unnecessary vork, they will be subjected to extra !rill or instruction under one of the petty off'eers of the ship. Thia reform does tm fend here. Hitherto., no one under the rank of a commander has been allowed to pun- 'sh, so that every report, no matter how trivial the offense, has always gone before the commander for adju dicatlon, and as "10 A" was the only punishment known to the service, flve, seven or ten days '10 A" were awarded, no matter whether the offense was great or small. In future the officer of the watch will have power to discriminate, and when a man ls brought before him, he may, lf he thinks thc offence too trivial to be sent before the commander, award on his* own authority two hours' extra drill. This punishment will not be lodged against the man dr affect his character, but a special book will be kept, In which all punishments cf this nature wlll be recorded, and over which a strict supervision will be kept by the cantaln and commander of the ship. This should reduce the punishment returns of the navy by at least two-thirds. '��� j Another reform which will give general satisfaction to the. men ts the simple statement that card playing is to be allowed ln all ships and establishments. Hitherto card playing haa been a crime! Naturally, many men who have to while away an hoyr re* sort to card playing, with the result that many have been severely punished���although lt must be admitted that some captains have winked at the regulations. Where this has been done Illicit gambling haB usually disappeared. The whole object ofthe circular let<} ter aeems to be that In future our naval seamen are to be treated and trusted as men, instead of aa irresponsible children. See these splendid garments before you buy. Every department of this big store invites your inspection of the newest season's novelties at popular prices. "WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE" LEES LIMITED Send Us Your Telephone and Mail Orders fOUR 6 wd and MURDER AllfGED, Mart and Wife, Their Daughter and C:hool Teacher Probably Done to Death. [Hassam Paving Co., of B. G, Limited^ Layers of Hassam Compressed Concrete (Patented) ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES and DESIGNS FURNISHED Quincy, 111., Sept. 30.���Evidence in dicates that Mr. and Mrs. Charle** Pfanschmldt, their 16-year-old diu<h- ter Blanche, and Miss Emma Kaem- pen, 21 years old, a teacher, whose bodies were Incinerated early yesterday, were murdered. The tragedy took place at the Pfanschmidt's country home near Payson, 16 miles southeast of Quincy. Circumstances Indicates that the victims perished while asleep. The house was destroyed. Pfanschmldt was wealthy, Mls.i Kaempen was a daughter of a Quincy contractor. Developments Indicate that all four .were, murdered before the home was destroyed by flre. Indications are tbat the crtnje was committed Friday night after tbe family had retired;' The telephone wire3 were cut and relations of Mlss Kaern- nen In Qulncv who. tried to reach the Pfanschmldt home on Saturday were unable to get a connection. Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne 8treet, New Weetmlneter. FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS LAMB BEEF MUTTON GOTO P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS Andrew Clausen Expert repalrliM -of American, Englls. and Swiss WATCHES All Work Guaranteed. 541 Front Street N' '* City Market Second Hand Store J. (J. SMITH. Buy and sell new and second han* goodfl of til kinds. Tools especially. M Mdnaea Stteet Pfaque 1009 N FOR RENT Large Front Room in Hard- man Block, 30 x 30 feet; is well lighted. Suitable for office, workroom or living rooms. APfLY TO .a. Westminster Daily News . ...���_ i, -*:��������� iu^.. TT" ..' ..riU' p#am**f**- Batata******** �� **��� ��� v.jK WESTMINSTER DAILY.NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912T. ��� * S%*'**li ���sh WESTMINSTER lit NEWS Published every. ottirnlng except Sunday by The National P> luting and Publishing Co., Ltd., at tlieir office, %i McKenzie Street, New Westminster. B. C. ROBERT H. BEST, ManaRer. TELEPHONES: Business Offioe 99ft Editorial Office 991 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By carrier |4 per year, $1 for three -months, or 40c per month. By mail fi per year, or 25c per ���tooth. nets, and all the "pretty" features ot the present system could well- "hi swept into cbllvlcn if ln their place we could obtain the assurance that every year In Canada a hundred thousand youug men were belug trained tu liit a moving figure, under service conditions, at 800 yards range. The Palira competition will do good If it directs attention to the fact that a mob is an army if its members can shoot, and that an army, no matter how glittering its uniforms or how perfect its alignment on parade. Is merely a mob if Toronto Globe. TUESDAY?' OCTOBER 1, 1912. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION. Up and down the whole of this greet province, alike in the far flung, new born cities of the northern in terlor as lii the older settlements ot the Fraser Valley or of Vancouver Island, eVerJimbere ls being celebrated the falling of the leaf, the gathering in of the harvest of woodland, ot till ���ed valley," of the stream and the sea It is the time df the yearly fair, of -cach section of the community showing the whole what it has done during thc months that have, flown, lt is also the time of gathering together ror counsel with each other as to plana for the future, the time of roerrynfekiife.iIJi' harvest home. Today the great provincial fair, which for many yeara has been held in thi3 city, is open to the public. It ia as good as hands and brains and honest hard work can make it, and therefore deserves all the support that is Its just due from the citizens of "Westminster itself. There is none of us who has not a great deal to learn, and while the argument is often advanced that exhibitions aie all alike, it is forgotten that while some may srtand still others have been working, ���and the world moves very swiftly these days. The annual fair is to a small agricultural settlement the great event of the year, for in readiness for it earnest thought and nimble fingers liave been omi>loyed for many months before hand. But to the whole province the Westminster exhibition has ] grown to be the great event of the year. The city lg advancing and haa long ceased to represent agriculture, fishing and lumbering alone. All branches of industry with the latest developments of each flnd representation in the exhibits together with -the newest devices for aid'ng the ���farmer under the same root with tht needlework and script cf fair or llttl I hands. J In addition to the instructive and helpful side of tha- great show, ther' has been provided food indeed fo. the devotee cf sport or cf amusement "Thus it remains now but for West minster people to vie with their visitors���athp promise to come in legions ���in support of the fair. Each s.icceed ing yea'; Yss marked some tangibh advance, and we do not think that this year will prove an exception to the forward policy of the R. A. & I. Society. The weather, it is true, gives some cause for concern, but with the return of the Governor General we may hope that royal weather may prevail both then and throughout the whole five days of the event which bids fair to live up to its slogan of "The Best in the West." on it cannot shoot. MAYOR UE HAKES REPORT ON BONOS (Continued from page one) TRADE Of CANADA Sli INCREASING Tor Fiscal Year Is Likely to Run Well Over the Million Dollar Mark. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 30.���The trade of Canada for the first third of the present fiscal year, shows an increase or nearly eighty millions dollars, or a little over 80 per cent., as compared with the corresponding three months of last year. The total trade for the first four months of the present flscal year was 1828,685,844, as compar ed with $249,031,736 last year. Imports this year totalled $210,766,- 54 7, an increase of $47,907,809. Exports totalled $117,870,487, an increase of $31,697,599. Imports for domestic consumption diring the four months totalled $209.- 334,046, an increase of $52,336,666. Domestic exports toalled $107,308,936, ai; increase of $29,604,820. Exports of agriculture improved by nearly $23, 000,000, and exports of manufactured goods by over $2,000,009 and exports of mines by four and one-half million. If the present rate of increase is continued for the full twelve months Canada's trade for the fiscal year will run over the billion dollars mark. TERRIBLE SCENES IN SOUTH AMERICA but had to come down, ancl 1 finally Offered them on a 5 per cent, basis. 1 left for home with the matter ln an Incomplete state, but with negotiations entered upon with financial houses." The mayor went on to state that when he reached Toronto he entered into wire nogollutlons with the British Foreign and Colonial company and he agreed to sell the bonds through that firm at the price of 92% "This means." lie said, "that after the expenses of the Issue are paid we will have our,money for about 5 per ttynt. depending on conditions whether it' Is a little above or a little below. Wo are borrowing money now at a much better rate than any other municipality of this or any other size. Remainder on Option. "I did not sell the whole iaaue straight out because that was Impossible. They will take a million and a quarter now, and the balance amounting to seven or eight hundred thousand dollars is. under option until April 1. This takes care of our general debentures and a few of our local Improvements." In conclusion he emphasized th" fact that the London bankers claimed j they would not loan any more money on either industrial or municipal loans tt less than 5 per cent. He pointed out that several Canadian municipal! ties had been compelled to rais" money through treasury notes whicli he did not consider was an entirely safe procedure. A very hearty vote of thanks yas accorded by the council after Mayor t-ee had finished his report. JADETS IN AUSTRALIA HAVIN3 GREAT TIMES Save Your Money Do you want absolute security for your monthly savings, with guaranteed retuiji several times greater than ordinary interest, without risks and worry of real estate ? Write today, Box 502, New Westminster. Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M.| A. R. C. M. Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony,' Counterpoint and Musical Form. TERM BEGINS SEPT. 2nd ���APFLY��� 51 Dufferin Street Phone'R 411 BESI POTATOES 75c Per Sack, 100 lbs. Delivered Free in Bur- !naby, City or Sapperton W. HATT-COOK KING." Phone 55C The Bank of Vancouver A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters of credit sold payable In all parts of the world. Savings bauk department at all branches. ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING BY MAIL i. i * i New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th and Columbia Streets O. D. WILSON, Manager. "THE POTATO 527 Front Street Hcrrcrs cf War Exempiifr.d in Revo ij'.ion Maw Proceeding in Nicaragua. , Perth, W. A.. Sept. Ci).���Captain Javy reports that Cadet Sproule was ance *WO years successfully operated upon for appen- ���iicitio. The lad is "rogreasing very favorably, and is well on tjie road to recovery. The corps has returned to this city from its tour of the famous Western Australia caves and inspection of tho fruit-growing districts. Tonight the cadets are to be given a big reception by the local labor organization. Receptions, fetes, ban- i quets and concerts are now a common i occurrence with the boys who have ' become thoroughly used to all forms I of entertainment. All the party are | well and happy. TWO SPECIALS Three acres within three minutes oi 13. C. E. It. interurban line. Cleared and on open road. $7500, cash $2500 Dalance to arrange. Five acres in Delta. Close to G. N R. $160 per acre. $200 cash. Bai RUTLEDGE- SAUNOEFS BROKERAGE CO. Room 6, Trapp Block Phone 702 Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. "."���.��� ���'oreigiiers in Managua new knov. .vhat a sickening tragedy a Centra" j Cons by tomorrow American revolution is. They havt asaed through a mouth of turmoil, witnessed a three-day battle and experienced the horrors of a bombard- | ment. They have seen the people of the city panic-stricken, women and children killed, have borne the suffering of hunger in a town beleaguered and have had miraculous escapes from exploding shells and bullets. The capital of Nicaragua in Auras' was the focal point of the revolution, of which General Luis Mena, the deposed minister of war, was the head. The revolution, reached its climax in ; the bombardment of non-combatanta j ���a violation of all the morals, even | of revolutions in Central America, ex- j "oot tn the case cf General Zelaya i who bombarded Managua in 18:3 In the revolt that established him as die- i trici. It was no part et M^a's r'an to j '. ke Managua by assault. General Zeledon, once minister Do-'or-, on S^'ke. London, Sept. SO.���The doctors' strike ega'.nst the provisory of the National Inaurance Act is sweating right through the United K ngdom. 't is expend that 12.001 of the pro '��w:oi will love vacated their poai- FINE HOME Nine roomed house on two lots. 50: 150 each; ail under cultivation; 13' feet from car. , $5000; Easy Terms Five lots under cultivation adjoin ing car lino. 50x150. Only $800 WARNER, BANGS & CO. PHONE 1024. . Coldicott Blk. East Burnabj PROFESSOR H. A. FERGUSSON Do you want to know how to hypno tize ? How to heal the sick withou' drugs and medicines ? How to develop in clairvoyance? How to cure th? liquor and cigarette habits, and all other pernicious habits ? How to de of war under i velop in personal magnetism and in- AND DEFENCE. RIFLE SHOOTING .* xAxy-aanaiw.... Canada has about a twelfth of the population of the United States from which tp <jra\fc her marksmen. Yet in what the commander of the picked riflemen of the Republic declared the greatest shooting match he had ever seen the United States beat Canada in the Palma Tro; ty competition by onil.v eight points in a total score of 1,- 720 and 1,712, respectively. Th.e Canadian eight consisted chiefly of On- tetto nn n. with representatives from Nova SCO tla and from Alberta. Th | Americans drew their ini-n from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio and Massachusetts, and their Bpares Included riflemen from Texai Alabama and lewa, so thai a vastly greater range of selection was open .to the inezi Iroui tlie south than to the ���Canadian commandant. ���Ol lhe showing made Canadians ���tire naturally proud. The youth of the Dominion���and many who are no longer young���spend much time at the rifle ranges, especially in tlie cities and larger towns, from which the bulk of the crack shots are drawn. But there is much room for the improvement of rifle shooting among the men of the rural corps. The system under which rifle practice Is confined largely to the period of the annual camps is all wrong. The money spent on "frill3"���and it is a huge sum in the aggregate���would be far better employed ln the fiting up of hundreds of rural ranges and putting rifles into the hands of the young fellows of the regloii round about, so that they might spent part of their leisure at /the bulls. Little Switzerland, surrounded by 'the greatest powers of Europe, can take care of herself and keep the peace because by popularizing rifle shooting she lias become a nation ot marksmen. To be effective the Canadian militia must develop along the -same line. Gold lace, feather bon- Zelaya, was responsible for that, when .Ni -na lay helpless on a sick bed. The bombardment began on a Monday morning, although Zeledon had been warned that thousand* nt Innocent women and children were In the city. All day the shelling continued fluence people ? How to speak, writ" and delineate character by inspiration ? How to be successful ? Then take a course of lessons in "The New- Psychology which Professor Fergus- son Is now here to teach. Up is located in the Dominion Trust building. the shells exploding �����" over the | room 220: opposite the post office. His town. By a strange fatality, women and children were the victims. In one house a mother and h"r four daughters were wounded. A child sitting on a doorsteo was cut In two. A woman with her bah" st her breast running across the street. wa�� struck by a shell and both were instantly killed. One hundred and thlr ty-slx women and children were killeJ or wounded. Throughout Mondav and Tue��dav the battle raged, culminating i'i a sharp attack in the afternon v hen tli" insurgents broke over the entrenchments. Thev were not sun ported in strength an were killed with machetes. Twice aea''i '"t the "'eh* atts"1" were made in fore", K'-"-'' " "��� government trooos **-*ro t**---���-* i-***' bui ChaiT'Orro t;nt-f:f| O... ,i***- L,\- 1 -iii ug t**e reir'fnrr>0're';t'.< whlCh drOV the Insurgents back. All that Iii"1" lh* \,* b'.'-'l-" ' was lteot "���>. \Vedr"..'tT- the poinl"1 were ahsrp'lelv Pflnic-Strlcken. T1""' ���ands fed from the town. Anothoi ataek bv the Insurgents th*t da' would have meant ���uiecess. The government's !"r)'"i"iltir>n "'Sli a'niOS' eone. Hut the holt was shot. Their failure to wtn af'er three dsvs' B'"wr- slve assaults wtth tremendous losses had f'tsnlrl'ed t**e insurgents and they retired In disorder. This revolutionarv e-)|se'lo���nr" wav of satisfying desire fnr offim a**-* getting a nres'denev. with absnti'teti- no nrlnelnle involved, cost a thr***. Band soldiers, manv women end children and men who wanted peace more than war. consultation hours are evenings afte- 4 o'clock. THE Queensborough REALTY CO. LARGEST LIST OF WATERFRONTAGE ACREAGE and LOIS Prisoner Breaks Down. Regina, Sask., Sent. 30--Ale-sid"i Mitchell, the 10-year-nld nosteffVe clerk who pleaded guMtv to rot-h'n��� the mail, was on Saturday sentence] i" three years in the peiiltentiarv. Mitchell broke down while the magistrate was addressing him, and was I carried from the courtroom in a faint. Be Sure and ���al! AT THE STAND OF E GAMBIA i it L Lindsay Bottling Works - NEW WESTMINSTER Manufacturers of CIDERS, MINERAL WATER, Etc. Special Brand of GINGER BEER and GINGER ALE. Importers of BRITISH NON-ALCOHOLIC WINES and CARBONIC ACIO GAS. Sole Agent* for Westminster Territory of GRAPINE, "The Health Drink. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. MOST MCDERN FACTORY ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY Builders Contractors Let us figure with you on your lumber requirements. We carry a complete stock of lumber, and lumber products at our Sapperton yard. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO., LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster and Crescent Valley, B. C. in the Industrial Section of T| PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION and get Information as to New Westminster's Latest Great Industrial Undertaking "Tke Best In Tne West", New Westminster, B. C. QUEENS PARK OCT. 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5, 1912 $60,000 IN PRIZES ANO ATTRACTIONS $60,000 Largest and Best Agricultural, Horticultural and Floricultural Exhibition in Western Canada. 2nd. ANNUAL HORSE SHOW SPECIAL PRIZES FOR HORSES, CATTLE, 8HEEP, SWINE ANO POULTRY. HIGH CLaSS ATTRACTIONS, WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE, PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETIC EVENTS, SCOTTISH GAMES AND AN ABUNDANCE OF FIRST CLASS MUSIC. T. J. TRAPP PRESIDENT. D. E. MACKENZIE MANAGER-SECRETARY Box )11 New Westminster, B. C. 17 Large Lots; 62 x 132; EdmondsDistrict; over-looking Burnaby Lajke; high and dry; Price $550, $75 Cash, Balance $15 a month. Come in and let us show you this property. The PeepfesTmst Coi? 451 Columbia Street ��<��� -^m****S^ '����� �� 1? ���m-mr-ia.,.* m ... TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. H> WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS ,\] p^v��� *.�� <*'** ���*) PAGE Fivd !��** TODAY EAST AND WBT Wlll MKT ���Sii.Ttcn Bellies and Cornwalls Are Both Confident of Success at Queens Park. Who ls going to win the game ? That question haB been 89l:ed by hun drede of lacrosse fans during the past "\\vek and this afternoon the fans of the Roynl City, the Fraser valley, Vancouver, and in fact fcr miles .around will have the chance to witness a struggle between the cream of the eastern teams and the world famous Salmon Billies. Today one of the Minto cup games will be decided And either one of the teams who win the contest this afternoon will have a j and you wlll hear no shout from me that they are out of condition if they I should happen to lose the cup. They j are not uolng to Iobo It though, mark my word." i : So taken all In all the contest' should be a scorcher. | Matt Barr and Harry Godfrey, both I of Vancouver, but Just as well known ln New Westminster, will handle the checks, and the ti<-st vhlstle will sound at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The following Is the official line-up of both teams, which has been secur-. ed frcm the managers: i . Goal. A. Clarke H. Smith Point. J. Howard A. Thompson ' Cover Point. A. W. GRAY Manager of the World's Championship Lacrosse Team. AL. W. GILLIS, manager. MON.---TUES.---WED. Hi Every Act a Feature. Scott & Anetta EUROPE'S FAVORITE EQUILIBRISTIC DUO Baby Hubbard Vaudeville's cleverest child comedian and singer. gaps ta THE Aa ��� a a_ Moore, Gilson and Moore Comedians, Singers and Dancers iT. Degan great chance of repeating the tric^ I. Wintemute Gifford F. First Defence. T. Itennie B, Sommervllle Second Defence. C. Rennie H. Baker Third Defence. II. Gilford F. Cummins Centre C. Spring A. Degan Third Home W. Turnbull H. Ransom Second Home . R. Desar. L. DeGray Kirst Home game. Mr. "Lally Sf ec'.al," one of the best stlc'o in the ir.arket, to each of the winners. ������������������������������������������������* ��� ��� ��� STRIKES AND SPARES. ��� ��� ��� �����������������������������.�������������� cn Saturday afternoon, the total goals for both games counting as to who will he the world's champions. In both camps there is a feeling cr confidence, the Salmon Bellies are set UPQO retaining their recoid made daring Hie past Beason, while the Corn- walls eypect to demonstrate to tlie farm cn the Faclfic coast that the winning of the N. L. U. championship tlr's season will be added to by the annexing of the famous old tioi liy whic'i was donated many years ago by thc Earl of Minto to represent the championship cf the world in lacrosse. This is thc first visit of tlje Cornwalls to New Westminster ard their arrival hi3 caused no little interest among thf local fans. Interviews with both Manager Gray and Jce Lally yesterday showed thai ea"h felt confident of his team win- i<tag. Manager Gray stated thnt the Sainton Bellies were going into the fiUit to score all they could as he knew the opposition would do the same if they only get the opportunity. "I feel confident that wo shall retain the cup, but we are not going to take anv chances," he said. "The Cornwalls are no mean team at 'heir record during the past season shows, and In my opinion the host ' panic of the season sttonM*t>e Stagefl ut the park Tuesday afternoon." Joe Lally wa3 ln the snme mood. "It is a battle between the best lacrosse town of the East and the West. We shall fleld the same twelve as won the N. L. U. championship and I shall be considerably surprised if a l'ttle silver plate is not placed on the cup base with Cornwall Inscribed l'ron it betore we leave for our homes." Tom Donald, the big burly trainer i Perce 161 of the Royals, who does much and Peterson 16;�� says little, came out rf h's hiding 'esterday In the Inturv'awlnn line long enough to say the Salmon Belt'e were In better condition now than they have been during the whole of | the season. Tom figures It th's wav: , WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE. i A delightrnl play centering rouni ; the figure of William Lawrence a* Joshua Whltcomb is "The Old Home- | stead" with its flavor of old time associations "baek east." Space pre eludes adequate mention, but for merriment, for delightful musical i numbers, and all round excellence there has heen no better show at thp [opera house this season. The rival | lacrosse teama have accepted an In ! vitation to be pre3ent at this even- . lug's performance. L. Turnbull Outs'de" Horns 0, Spring Nicholson j AT THE ROYAL THEATRE. Inside Home The new show that opened at th^ H. Hyland ....... M. Cummins Royal Theatre yesterday is well 5"2*!.f5f westmlnater, J. Feeney v.01.th sceing a3 every act ja excel and h. McCarthy. i ient The picturea alj0 are far above ; the standard. -r . , - , ��� , I Moore, Gilson and Mocre, a trio of Today �� Curiam Raiser. tAogera, dancers and comedians is the The Sapperton Juniors, who toured nr3t act cn ihe program. This ts a the upper country a few weeks ago, typical eastern act, that is, one differ- v.-ll meet a picked team from the ] ent from the usual routine that all other clubs ot the c'ty this afternoon | western act3 stick to. Master Oil- as a curtain raider to the big lacrosse , son tai<es the audience by surprise Joe I .ally has promise! a when he walks down the aisle sing Ing a chorus of Miss Moore's ssconil song. Mr. Moore is away above ths ius.ial black-face comedian seen in the past at the Royal. To see a little tot that Is just able to walk get out on tho sta^e -"d make good is a pleasure (d %*\. "'������* beauty of it is thai she doesn't de- rend u^cn Just be'ng small but is a verv clever singer and entertainer as A team of five pin bowlers from well. I New Photo Plays PRICES: Matinee���10c and 20c. Children Half Price Evening���15c and 25c Children 10c and 15c THEATRE F. L. KERR, Manacer. Monday and Tuesday. A CHANGE OF SPIRIT The Influence cf moral suasion. HER ADOPTED FATHER. A musical drama that grips and enthrals. Chilliwack will Invade the city this afternoon, taking In "the lacross ��� game this afternoon and afterward-) **tae ing up against a team from the Front street alleys. 1 h's is a returi. iratchifand-inuch Interest is being The battle starts ( stant applause. If there Is an act on tht program which deserve3 mere ir>��nt'r". t��ian the others it is that cf Scott and An- etta. They are two rea'ly v onderful balancers and ("���"M'hr'sts. ".'hev pre sent a very, refined' turn and won In- taken in the result at R o'clock. The Pippins are still rn their win n'rg streak. Last night they defeated the Popums by 7(i p'na. Pierce had \-\ph score (2"41 and big!) averag (176). The score: Pioplns��� 1 Wallace M* Katheringham ... 91 Williams 119 120 123 128 224 161 3 Tti. 87���304 142���3^ ! SIX SCHOfllS ENfER ASSOCIATION LEAGUE A DAY OFF A breezy summer comedy pictured on Lake Michigan by two truant Husbands. SCENES OF THE TURKISH-ITALIAN WAR Depicting actual warfare on land and sea. 145���529 l:>6���46<i Two Cups Will Give All a Fair Show- 6^0 Popums��� 1 Lane 143 iHavden ���. .1S& Coghlan 118 "Perhaps! Psgman 135 the players are a little heavier than Pittendrigh 147 in the middle of summer, but weight at that time counts, and with cooler weather they will be able to stand the pace eren better than In July. Everyone of the boys are tn shape 736 2 162 ISI 159 100 91 649 20811 3 Ttl. 145���45) 134���433 110���337 11*���353 113���32' I ing���Officers Elected���Season's ! Schedule. 1648 676 620 1944 Handicap 75 2019 A CORNER IN WHISKERS The sort of comedy de luxe that has made Essanay world-famous; a real, rollicking joy film. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS Come Early and Avoid the Rush. S^OTT AND ��NNETTA A flrat clasB eltractlcn at tho T.oya! Theace tcday. The formation of a school soccer league in New Westminster is now an assured fact and Saturday afternoon will see the first games of the schedule carried out. Six teams entered the race and the youthful stars of the soccer fleld are working out dally getting ln shape for the contests which will carry With it the championship of the public schools of New Westminster. A little rift appeared at the outset owing to the fact that It.was thought the High School eleven Would be too strong for the other schools, but Hie i enthusiasm of the boys of P>�� latter, who were confident of trimming their senior pals, put an end to this talk and the worn of organizing went on apace. Two cups will be pres"nted at the end of the season which will give every team ln the league a chance whether they beat the High School team or not. One will go to the win- nen of the public schools a"d tfl* ether will go to the winners of .the ��If,apam league which <ncl"des the High School team. Thus the dlffi culty vas br'flgefl. ",%o following ofTlcers were elected at the nortiig wh'Ch took place th- la.'tcr part of last week: ' , "r.-, Prnnidrnt., Mr. T. J. Trapp: 'cn. Vlc^-pres'dents. Mr ,T. D, Tav'cr, M. P.: Mr. Frank MaiK:n ie. M. P. F ��� Mr Thomas O'fTc���1 M. P. P.; Mavor John A .Lee; Mr. J. J. Jchn Btoni Mr. C. A. Welsh: Prei'deiH Mr. F. . O. Canfield; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. R. Cullen. E.veoutlve of the different, schools��� *>n Robson, Mr. C. B. Kennv. Her bert Spencer, Mr. J. Hopenstadt, St. ' r-!q Cellere: Mr. D. J. Mclsaac, Richard McBr'do. Mr. D. P. McCallum; High School, Mr. O. Curt's. ^��v Relations towards the purchase cf tbe trophies w'll b<* t^ank- fuiw rece'ved and acknowledged, The following eohcdula was drawn ���"��� f6r tn*> t"""<or': Oo*.. 5.���Richard' 'TiBr'de *"*, St. Louis, Lord Kaiv-p vs. Herbert gorier, John Robson vs. High 'Vi,,,"Ol. Qci n���p�����>.��������(* M"Tr''e ,Vs Hlsh Scbocl, St. Lo"'�� vs. 1 crd Kelv'n. --pmaaor* <i**e**r.r~ ..^ *oh** Rohflon. Oct. 19.���Vord Krlv'n vs. Rlch*rd Mc- Br'i'e, St. 1 o'i'" vs, John Robson, '-Tprh^rt st-'-r-v -��i 'Tl-th Scheol,, Or* ������� n>��>����W�� ''epr'de vs. Herbert Snenc-'. vigh School vs. St Louis, 1 "'���d-Kelvin vs. John Robson, No". 2.���John Robson vs. Richard Me- Bride. 8t. T onls vs. Herbert Speny cer, Lord Kelvin vs. High Sohool i . CITY THEATRE D. BRAT, Manager. PROGRAM FOR TODAY THE EQINE 8PY Two Reels���Featuring Don, the most Intelligent Horse in the World. HIS MADONNA , Powers���Drama HOME AGAIN ���Imp���Comedy: * THE ANIMATED WEEKLY A most attractive collection ot world wide interest. I Paid On The Daily Balance Of Savings Accounts. Subject to Cheque Withdrawal 4 Handsome Metal f*\ Home Banks For V Children Supplied to Depositors. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For the safe keeping of deeds, insurance papers and other documents which you cannot afford to risk losing. You carry the keys and no one can gain entrance to your box without your authority. Our vaults are lire and burglar pn of. Rentals $2.50 per annum and upwards. WESTMINSTER TRUST, .LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. Head Office: 28 Lorne Street, New Westminster. The Popular Shoe Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock 641 Front Street OUT OF THE HIGH RENTAL DISTRICT CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRM'S SALE PRICES. Exfiibiti^^ A. MATHESON'S $10,000 STOCK OF THE HIGHEST GRADE FOOTWEAR IN NEW WESTMINSTER NOW BEING SOLD BY THE POPULAR SHOE STORE. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS. ONE EXAMPLE ONLY 400 Prs. of Duchess $5.00 Shoes, $1.85 Sole agents for Westminster for the famous K Boots. Depot for Leckle's Boots and Ahren's School Shoes. 1 A $20,000 Stock to Select From CANADIAN WESTERN LtfMBER CO., Ltd. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES Get our prices on wood: four fooi slabs, dry or green; 16 Inch mill- wood and dry planer ends. Fraser Mills, B. C. Telephone 890 '* ,'-,-���.: oLSmm TONIGHT HARRY TIDY, Manager. .. America's Greatest Success DENMAN THOMPSON'S Idyl of New England THE OLD HOMESTEAD Personal Direction of Mr. Frank Thompson Always Guaranteed. 27th Season,. Seats on.aale at Tidy, the Florist's, 739 Columhla streeL Phone L184. Lower floor $1.00, balcony fi'.OO to 2fec. ' "' "," �� WeVe Going To Be There! WHERE? AT THE FAIR Call and See Our Exhibit. Ask the man in charge; Ue Knows. Let Us Give You Figures; They Talk. DENNY y ROSS THE BIG FURNITURE STORE Corner Sixth and Carnarvon Streets, Phone 58R .'"""' '���.'" -.��� ;rypr ...,....., , r Itift feK WESTMINSTEB DAtLtf NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. OFFICE VS. HONOR Tha Colonel Lost the First to Preserve the Second. THE STORY OF HIS CAMPAIGN, His Character Asperaed, He Removed His Accuser* In Accordance With thi Code, but the Other Candidate Gol the Votes. By M. QUAD. [Copyright, 1912. by Associated Literary Press.] ^ AFTER the wah." aald Colonel Bunker as he finished hli cocktail, "after the wab came reconstruction, and, while I played my part In It, 1 might have done far mo' but for my engagements on the field of honah. I could have been elected governor of this state by 00,000 majority except for having to pause and defend my honah. I had hosts of friends, wbo hoped for my political advancement, mid oue day a party committee, headed by Jndtre Golden, appeared at m.v offlee, and the Judge observed: "���Colonel Hunker, the people of tIII* great nud sovereign state love nnd ad mire yo', suh, and wish to make yo' governor. Yo' are a modest, retiriug 'citizen, suh, as becomes a brave aud gallant man, but we trust yo' will 'please and gratify the people by accepting the nomluatlon hereby tender- led to yo'.' "That's what the Judge said, suh, 'snd, though his words were few, they brought teahs In my eyes. It wns a 'powerful surprise to me. nnd It was 'some time hefo' 1 could control my [emotions. When I had succeeded 1 .said to him: I " 'Judge Golden. I don't care for office. I nm satisfied to rest on my record as a soldier, but if the people of this state are calling for me. suh. I ��� must obey. If I nm elected to the j high antl honorable offlee I will do my best to retain the lovj nnd affection of those wbo honah me.' "That was tbe way It happened, suh." continued tlie colonel, "and It is needless to ndd that my tenbs mingled with the cocUtnll. 1 drank with the Itidge liefo' he departed. Nominated by Acclamation. "A few days Inter my nomination fol. lowed, and the die was cast. Ves. suh. 1 was nominated hr acclamation, and for a time the other party hesitated about milking a nomination In opposition. It was ho dear that I had n walkover nnd would ride In on the warp that tbey were reluctant to make o more. "How��vpr. they nt length decided to put out h ticket, and nfter n greal deal of persuasion an unknown person-an unknown person 'way off In n swamp county-was Induced to sacrifice III Intel f. Wliile he was such a cipher, suh. that It wasn't deemed necessary fur me to make n campaign. I deemed It best to prepare It few speech."* uud exliil.it myself to the enthusiastic anil adoring people. "I canted my speeches, nnd I parrleil the people. It was said tn the pullers that I W|tH the popular Idol iiik] that my remarks were re-elved with hur rlcanes of applause-nothing less than hurricanes. After some of Hie meetings the ii dor Inn populace lifted me up on Its shoulders and bore me ip triumph, sun���In triumph The opposition was silent until the campaign fully opened, nud llien It blii/ed forth like ii linttery suddenly imimisked. J'here were falsehood und rltuperatlon b.v tbe bur rei, nud for a moment I felt ���ppnlleil. The Campaign Interrupted. "Not Hint they could tiutlifullynsperse m.v record, suh, but they resorted to llie hnsest lying and the grossest ex* Hggenitloii. Can yo' credit lt. sub. that Ihey tried to fake from me Ihe honah of leading my regiment ln tbe des|s-r- nte charge of Gettysburg. Ye*, tbey did. suh-they shore!? did���and they ��ven went further. One paper said I wns fo'teen miles In the rear ut the time, nnd another published a picture of ine sitting on the fence while my brnve boys were sweeping gallantly up the slopes to die for the cause. Gad, ��uh. but didn't my blood boll wben I taw that picture! And they made -harges. sub-charges thnt I was a political schemer aud a chnrlntnn and dishonest to the core and that my theories were the phantoms of un In- tune mnn. "I couldn't go uhend, suh-I couldn't i llo It. M.v motives hnd been belled and i my honnh Impugned, and with tho | Bunkers from time Immemorial honah hns always como Qrst I dropped th' canvass lo preserve nnd protect mj honah. I began ut tho bead of tbe op- (Kwitlon. Perhaps yo' remember ol readiug of the sudden demise of an editor named Gadsby in this state? I ; walked in on bim and quietly said: "���Suh. 1 am Colonel Bunker-Colonel j Ounker, suh. Will yo' kindly arrangi to ahoot at me at ten paces?' The First "Affair." "He said he would, suh, and he did, sub, nnd I must sny that be died like a gentleman. 1 trusted that my prompt and vigorous action would bave a salutary effect on his contemporaries, but ; tbey ouly made It tbe excuse to pour i out other vials of vituperation and Insult. I was forced to call out and I wound three In succession, and then 1 paid my attentions to a state senator wbo was seeking to couple my name wltb tbe scandal. I called blm out, and be was on band to tbe minute, and when be went down with a bullet In i bis shoulder he Iny like a gentleman. It wns an afTair I like to remember for Its urbanity aud general good feeling i "And then cariae this affair with Judge | Darper. The Judge had questioned my bravery ns a soldier nnd iny sincerity aa a politician, and I walled upon hlm In the usual way. He received nie as ane gentleman receives another, and we proceeded to Ibe field of honah with linked arms. It was with all due re- i ��pert for bis many attributes tbat 1 put n bullet through bis leg and made him a cripple for life. ���'No less than three other affairs followed, and all were beautifully managed and strictly according to the code. 1 hai Is a thing I cun pride myself on��� Mll��ftvlng the code to the very letter. All Leet Save Hener. "Rome of m.v opponents were not so cnrefnl, however. Judge Thomas, for Instance, being challenged for doubting that I had tlle lieRt interests of our . people at heart iu accepting the nomi- [ nation, selected ax handles as weapons hikI actually appeared on the Held with ! one In his hand I turned hwh.v from hlm. suh-positlvel.v and umjualifiedly turned away���and publlc sentiment bore me out lu so doing, l-ntcr on. when the Judge was dying of fever, he tendered ine a full apology nml removed the stain from bis character befo' passing away. 'The time may come when gentlemen will seek the field of honnh with ax handles or sled stakes for weapons, but not ln my time, I hope; not lu my j time. suh. "As to tlie campaign, sub���ns to the campaign ���I couldn't travel and fight duels nnd make speeches, too, nnd I therefore threw the campaign over my shoulder. Ilonali first���ofiice second The unknown nominee on the other ticket took advantage of the occasion to stump tlie state nnd make all sorts of promises, nnd when tlie adorable and enthusiastic electors cntne to the polls they forgot me. If I remember right, suh���and / think I do���that unknown and unheard of persons mn- - Jority was something like so.ooo. "I believe the matter wns referred to as n landslide, and some of (lie pit pers were unkind enough to say that I was hurled fo'teen feet deep I wns snowed under, still, but I saved m.v honah as a gentleman should, and now I don't mind if 1 do remove this dryness from my throat. Thanks, suh. 1 took you to be a person of thoughtful- ness and observation, and I am glad to find that 1 am riot mistaken Ves. suh. I 'evpii my honor���and here's looking ut yo," suh." Na-Dru-Go Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Put Disordered Stomachs Right It's a revelation to the chronic dyspeptic to feel no discomfort after a hearty meal, when that meal is followed by one Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet. Ue is hnri'.ly prepared for tlie almost ma.iic rtlief which the tablet gives him from the various discomforts to which he is accustomed after eating. Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets sweeten stomachs that are sour���relieve stomachs that feel as if a stone bad been ���wallowed���stop\ heartburn���and give the needed assistance to stomachs that are weakened. Containing in themselves the active rrinciple needed for digesting every ind of food, Na-Drn-Co Dyspepsia .Tablets enable even the weakest stomachs to get the good out of what is eaten, preventing the accumulation of undigested food and gas. With a little help for a while, the digestive organs recover their strength, do their work properly, and your troubles are over. Don't go on suffering I Get a 50c. box of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets from your drupgist today. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. 147 NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 150 of the Land Registry Act I intend at the explra tlon of Thirty (30) days from the date hereof to cancel the registration of a certain agreement dated the 28th day ef November, 1910, made between Harry J. Morrison, of Vancouver, B. C, as Vendor and William F. Moncrieff as Vendee, In which said agreement the said Vendor agreed to sell to the said Vendee Lot Five (5) in the Subdivision of District Lot Three hundred and fifty-eight (368), New Westminster District, according to a plan deposited In the Land Registry Office at New Westminster, B. C. And I do order tbat publication of this notice as number 1729. for one month in the daily news-paper published in New Westminster shall be good and sufficient service. Dated at New Westminster, B. C, this 7th day of September, A. D. 1912. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar. HARBOUR CITY ELECTRIC COMPANV, I TD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that It is the intention cf the Ha. bour C tv Electric Company. Limited, after one month from the 25th inst. to make application to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies for his approval of the change of the Company's name from the Harbour City Electric Company, Limited, to The Harbor City Electric Company, Limited. Dated the 20th day of September, A. D., 1912. Director, E. J. C. SHAW, ADAM S. JOHNSTON, Solicitor for the Company. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialist. All "work strhtly confidential. M. Broten, Room 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715. * LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re the North half of subdivision 10 cf Let 93, Group 1, in the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of tlie loss of Title Number 845SA, iKsued in the name of Catherine Frances Wise has been III ed in this office. Notice is hereby given that 1 shall at the expiration of one montli from the date of tlie first publication hereof. In a d-iily newspaper published iii the city of New Westminster, issue 1 dnrlicnte of the said ccrt'ficate, unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me hi Writing. C. 8. KEITH, District Regis!rer of Titles Land Registry Office, New Westminster, 13. C, September 9th. 1912. t t J Its Origin. * P "There's no place like home" �� J wos evidently written by a man j * wtyi was trying to spend two full X J weeks lu n summer cottage.���De- J * trolt Free Press. �� **���***���*********#********* Natural Inquiry. A resident of Willoughbr bad a tin* dog. Ihe story goes, and one dny Hint Que dog wns missing. Tbe Wllloiigb by householder naked nil around the neighborhood, and after nwhlle he ln serted an advertisement in lhe morning papers: "Klve dollars reward. No questions asked." The next day a mnu appeared nt the door, leading Ihe dog. The latter was promptly Idetitllled. nnd the niOne.v wns turned over to the rescuer. Hut the rescuer showed some reluctance to leave. "It's all right." snld the owner of the dog: "you can go." "I.eintne usk ynnse sunipln." persisted the lucky dog Under. "Vouse advertised uo ipieschuns asst. but dat don't keep me from nstln none, do It J" "No. I guess UoL" "Den here's m.v queschun: If dnt dawg gits stole���or I means lost- ngaln would vouse offer de same re- WardT���Cleveland Plain Denier. From a Wife's Diary. "I nm completely disheartened. "Tonight I entered the parlor suddenly und found my husband lying on one of my lovely uew sofa cushions. "How Impossible It Is for n woman to make a home lu the true sense when she Is married to such an insensate man! "Sometimes 1 feel tbat 1 should be glad to die."���Peurson'a Weekly. SYNOPSIS OF COAL .MINING UE GU LA TIONS. COAL MINING rights cf the Domin- o:i in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and in a portion of the province of British Colum- sia, may be leased tor a term of twen- *y-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2.56') acres .vill be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant In person tu tbe Agent or Sub-Agent of the distr'ci In which the rigliu applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must he described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in ttnsurvey. ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant him self. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of i~, which will be refunded if the rights applied for ar" not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output cf the mine at the "rate of five 'cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon, If the coal mining rights are not being operated such returns Bhould be furnished at least once n year. The lease will Include the coal mining rights only, but the leasee will be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered leceesary for the working of the mine it the rate of $10 an acre. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.��� Unauthorised publication of thiB advertisement v. Ill not be paid for. LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re Lot 6, City Block 13, City of New Westminster. A Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the above property will be Issued to Edward B. Wetenhall, on the 18th day of October, 1912, unless ln the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to me in writing by a peraon er persona claiming an estate or Interest therein, er ia any part thereof. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C, 12th September, 1912. The person er persons having In their custody er possesion the following Title Deeds relating to the said property are request Id to deliver the same to the undersigned. See list annexed. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar. New Westminster, B. C. 1. 27th July, 1860, the Crown tc William Driscoll Gossett, Grant in fee ef Lot 5. 2. 1st March, 1878. William Dris coll .Gossett to Ella Lowe, Conveyance in fee of said Lot. 3. 2nd August, 1882, Ella Lowe, by her Attorney-in-fact, William Moresby to John Hendry and David McNair. Conveyance in fee of said Lot. 4. lst November, 1887, John Hendry and David McNair to Ezra Rankin, Conveyance in fee of Bald Lot. C. 14th September, 1888, Frank L. kin to Frank L. Rankin, Conveyance in fee, (inter alia), of said Lot. 6. 14th September, 188, Frank L. Rankin, by his Attorney-in-fact, Ezra Rankin, to Edwin Rand, Conveyance in fee (inter alia), of said Lot. 7. 23rd October. 1888, Edwin Rand to Wesley Peck. Conveyance In fee of Southwest half of said Lot. 8. 27th October, ISS, Wesley Peck to William Kent, mortgage in fee of Southwest half of said Lot. 9. llth March. 1895, Wesley Peck to Ezra Rankin, Conveyance in fee of said Southwest hair of s;rd Lot. in. ]',th April. 1896, Ezra Rankin Frank I.. Rankin, Conveyance in fee cf said Southwest half of said Lot. Bubject to Mortgage registered in Charge Hook, Vol. 8, Fol. 518, No. I 2222B. 11. 87th May. 1893, William Kent to Frank L. Rankin, conveyance in fe' ment nnd transfer rf Mortgage debt anl premises secured. 12. lfth April, 1S.<6. Frank L. Ran kin, by his Attorney-in-fact Kzra Rankin, to Noah E. Rankin, Conveyance in fee of said Southwest half of said Lot 13. 24th December. 18,98, Noah E Kankin to Martha Ll'zabeth Turnbull Conveyance In fee of said Southwest half of said I rt. 1��. 29th October, 1888, Edwin Rand to William C. Coatham, Conveyance jn fee of the Easterly quarter of saul Lot. n. 4th June, 1889, William C. Coatham to Thomas Crosby, Conveyance in fee of said Easterly quarter of said Lot. 16. 29th May, 1891, Thomas Crosby, by his Attorney-in-fact, Alexander Peers, to Arthur E. Rand, Convey ance in lee cf baid Easterly quarter cf Raid 1 ct. 17. 18th February. 1SS2. Arthur E Rand to .lohn Andrew Forin and Au- lav Morrison, Conveyance in fee of said Easter!-.- quarter of sa'd Lot. 18. 21st Marcli, 1892. Aulay Morr! son to John Andrew Forin, after re- c'tlng as therein recited, grant and release in fee of an undivided one- half cf said Easterly quarter of said Lot. 19. 2fi:h August, 1893, John Andrew Forin to Fred W. Howay and Rob'e L. Reid, Conveyance in fee of said Easterly quarter of said Lot. 20. Hint .Tulv. 1904, Fred W. Howav I and Robie L. Reid to Joseph Hether , Ington Howes, Conveyance In fee of j said Easterly quarter of said Lot. FRATERNAL. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. i 854���Meets In K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes streeta, second and fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock,! Club rooms over Sinclair's Shoe Store, Columbia stieet. Visiting P. j A. P.'s welcome. J. J. Randolph, Dictator; E. A. Bremm, Vice-Dictator; | J. H. Price, Secretary The Royal Bank of 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 Paclilc, in Cuba throughout the island; also ln Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad, New York and London,, Eng. Drafts lasued without delay on all tbe principal towns and cities ln the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Weetmlneter Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mgr. L O. O. F. AMITY LODGE NO. 17- The regular meeting ot Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F.. is held every Mon day aight at 8 o'clock In Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street. Visiting bretherr cordially Invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; ft. A. Merrlthew, V. O.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrister- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 652 Columbia street. New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code. Western Uuion. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLUTE, barrlster-at law, solicitor, etc; corner Columbia aad McKenzie streeta, New Weat minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tele phone 710. I. P. HAMPTON fOLE, BARRISTER, solicitor and notary, 610 Columbie Btreet. Over C. P. K. Telegraph. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Gulchon block. New Westminster. George E. Martin, W. G. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. WHITESIDE It EDMONDS���Barrls ters and Solicitors, Westmlnstei Trust block, Columbia street, New Westminster, B.C. Cable address "Whiteside," Western Union. P.O Drawer 200. Telephone 69. W. J. Whiteside. II. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GHAHAM, AUDITOR AND AC countant. P. O. Box 784. Phone 1066. 1 J. A HUllNBTT. AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. Room "Trapp block. NOTICE! BOAKD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minster Hoard of Trade meets in tht board room. Ctty Hall, as follows Third I'i iday of each month; quar teriy meeting on lhe IJird Friday o! February, May, August and No\etn ber at S p.m. Annual meetings 01. the third Fiiday of Februaiy. New members may be proposed and ' elected at any monthly or quarterh meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, seere tary. Gardiner & Mercer ( M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER TRUST BLOCK. Phone 651. Box 772. D. McAulay ARCHITECT fel. 761. Cor. fith and Columbia Unconctrned. "I care not who makes the country's laws." said tbe "sharp" lawyer, "If"��� "If what?" bis colleague asked. "If tbey continue to put in verbiage that may be variously Interpreted "- Chicago Record-Herald. L.O.O.M. LABOR BUREAU Male help skilled or otherwise supplied free of charge. Apply Secretary, 613 Columbia St. Phone 251. Speed. "Has the baroness already nnothei husband?" "Oh. no: she's already without 0S# aittiln."���Fllegeude Blatter. RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished free. H. GOSSE, Manafler. 903 Dublin Street. Phone 984. ; NOTICE Is hereby given that pur suant to Section 116 of the Land R"k istry . t. I intend at the expiration of SO driyH from the dite here f tc cancel the_reglstratlon or a oerta'ti j Agreement of Sale dated Nov. 2iith 1910, made between William F Mon crleff (whose name Is sometimes snelled "Moncreift") an Vendor, and Mrs. Jane A. Vater (wife of Albert Vater) as Vendee, and on November 29th, 1910, a certain Agreement of I Sale made between the aforesaid Jane A. Vater, as Vendor and Thomas Davis Morgan as Vendee, In which said Agreement the said Vendor agreed to sell to the said Vendee Lot live (5) in subdivision of District Lot Three Hundred and fifty-eight (358). New Westminster District, according to a plan of same deposited in the Land Registry Offlee at the City cf New Westminster, B. C, which application was made by John Buchanan whoBe address was 310 Hastings St.. Vancouver, R. C, aa ascnt for said Vendor and Vendee. AND I do order publication of this Notice for one month in the dally newspaper published at New Westminster, B. C, shall be good and sufficient service. DATED at NEW WESTMINSTER this twenty-third day of September, lil 12. To��� WILLIAM F. MONCRIEFF, WILLIAM F. MONCRE1FF, JANE A. VATER, THOMAS DAVIS MORGAN, JOHN BUCHANAN. C. S. KEITH, , ,��� ,! ,, District Registrar Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie Street. Bagnape Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling ci��pict: ���ri*.** o ����<"i. CITV OF NEW WE8TMINSTER. B.C Subscribers who do not receive The Newa before 8 a.m. Bhould TELEPHONE 999 and niahe complaint. Only in this way may an efficient delivery be maintained, Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. i CAPITAL (Pald-Up) ....$16,000,000.00 RE8ERVE ...*16,000,000.0�� Braaohea througnoui Canada ane Newfoundland, anc In London, England. I/ew York, Chicago and Spokane, U.S.A., a��< Mexico City. A general banking business transacted. Let ters of Credit Iaaued, available wltb corresaeadaata In all parte of tke world. Batiste Baak Dipartmeat��� Deposits recel-od la aums of fl and upward, ���ad latereat allowel at 8 percent, par annua (present r*te). Total Assete over 1188.000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED, 8COTCH TWEED, IRISH SERGE, etc., JUSt Arrived. Perfect Fit and Workman- shlip. Guaranteed. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor �� 701 Front Street WE WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no hot air to peddle; Juet legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCH1S0N MERCHANT-TAILOR 38 Begbie Street J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estimates Qlven. 211 Sixth Avonue. Phone 587 NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Stampede at Calgary Only a few more dates In September to make your visit east at a reduced fare. Three trains daily, Tourist, Dining. Cars. Toronto Express Imperial Limited Soo Express .... 8.22 a.m. 8.10 p.m, 2.45 p.m. ED. OOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, O.P.A.. Vancouver CANADIAN PALM B.C. Coast Service VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE SERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria IS a. m��� 2 p. m. and 11:45. Leavea Vanoouver for Seattle 10 a. in. antl 11 p. m Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. 111. Leaves Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. in. Wednesdays. ' NORTHERN BOAT8 FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wedneaday at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster t a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturday. ��� BD. OOULET, Agent, Naw Westminster. H. W. BRODIE, O. P. A.. Vancouver Phono RS72. 819 Hamilton St D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping. Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspools, Septic Tanks, Etc. EXHIBITION SIGNS (and SHOW CARDS I 'PHONE 1123 BROWN Trapp Block -****V**Sm M ��� + 1 ��� a m, . TUESDAY, OCTOBER ��, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS TENDERS. TENDERS addresaed to the under, ���signed at Ottawa and marked on the envelope "Tender for the purchase of the 'C. G. S.' Georgia" will be received up until noon of the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1912, tor the purchase of the Canadian Government Steam "Georgia" now moored at tho Government wharf at Sapperton, B. C. ' The leading dimensions of the steamer are aa follows: Length of keel 60 ft. Breadth outside 11 ft. Depth moulded 6 ft. Each tender must be accompanied by au accepted cheque on a chartered Canad an Bank equal to ten per cent, of the total amount of the tender, which cheque will be forfeited should the successful tenderer decline to purchase the steamer at his tender price Cheques accompanying unsuccessful tender will be returned. All tenders must be made with the distinct understanding that the cue eessful tenderer will pay for the steamer in cash when he is notified that hiB tender has been aecepted. All tenders must be for the steamer as she now stands and no apparel oi equipment will be furnished by th^ Department with the exception of what now Is on board. The highest .ir any tender not nee essarily accepted. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister Marine and. Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries. ���28529. Ottawa, September 19, 1912. n*i ��� i- PAGE SEVEff. THE SLIP ON FROCK. Nothing Mora SonsibU Ever Deviasd In Clothes. 11:45- 16:45- NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL Arrival: Closing: 10:50���Vancouver vin Q. N. R. 23:00 -Burnaby Lake and Van- couver via B. C. E. R... 7:45 -Vancouver via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) .14:20 1:40���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 11:16 (2:00���Vancouver via. B. C. E. R. (dally except Sunday). 16:00 (8:00���Vancouver via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).2v:30 10:00���Port Manu (daily except Sunday) 9:45 10:30���rtarnston lglan.ls arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and leaves Munday, Wednesday and Friday 14:00 f: 40���Victoria via B. C. E. R. (dally except Sundny) .11.IP 10:60��� Victoria via G. N. R., (daily except Sunday) .20:30 IS. 00���Edmonds and Central Park (dally except Sun day) 11:20���Tynehead ( Tuesday and Friday) 14:00 16:16���Crescent, Whits Ro��k and bluine tUu.Hr except OF CRjtAll CANVAS AMD CLD.NI I.ACB. The "slip ou" frock bas beeu tbe sartorial winner of the season, and nothing In tbe way of clothes hns beeu lerlaed tbnt has added so much comfort to tbe femiuiue wardrobe. Tbe charming dress pictured ls a "slip on" of cream cdnrns, trimmed with cluny Ince mounted over rose ��atin. Velvet buttons give tbe French}- touch of black. The Only One. .Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musey. denn of the Wushlugton College of Law. has the distinction of being tbe ouly wo man law school denn In the world She further Is famous for her knowl mine nt law and for her work for tbe uplirtlug of the conditions of Vvomeo und children She framed the Musey set. which In the District of Columbia gives mothers e<|��nl rights over minor children with the fathers uud gives married women the right to control the money they themselves euro She l�� Interested In rhlldreu and ts one of the directors of the American linyirrouuds issoclalion. She belongs to a famous family. Iler father wns the Inventor of the Spem ri ian system of Writing Bhe truces her ancestors back to the Mayflower on her father's side and on ber mother's side ls descended from fhe colonial settlers. She Is Intensely m,.m...~ -mm.-, . p:i I Nil 11 c. belongs to many societies uud Sunday) 8:46 Ms-oue of the memhers of the Sis-let} 46:00 18:10���Abbotsford. Upi>er Sumas Matsqui, Huntingdon, etc. (daily except Sunday) 23:00 18:15���Hall's Pralrle, Fern Kids:, and Hazlemere (dally except Sunday) 9:45 16:16���United States via Q. N. H. idaily eiMW Sunday).. 16:W* 9:26���All points east and Europe tdally) 7:46 22:10���All points eaat and Europe idaily) 14:16 9:26���Sapperton and Fraaer Mills daily except Sunday) 7:46 19:30���Sappertea snd Fraaer Mills (dally except Sunday) ...... ......14:16 9:26���Coquitlam (dally exeept Sunday) 7:46 12:00���Central Park, MeKay aid Edmeade (dally except Suaday) 11.11 tO: 00���Ladner. Port Gulehoa, Weetbam Island. Burt Villa 14:J�� 13 00��� East Burnaby (dally except Sunday) 13:��i -10:00���Tlmbenaad (Tueeduy and Friday) IIttt 10:00���Annieville and Sunbury tdally except Sunday). 14:3b 4�� *6��� Vancouver, Plper'e Sid- - lng via Q. N. R. "lallv except Sunday).14:Jt 11:20���Cloverdale and Fort Kells via G. N. R. (dally except Sunday) 14:0i 7:80���tinned Htstes vta O. N. R. ��� dally e cent Sunday) 9.4! 11:20���Rand. Majuba Hill via B. C. E. R. (Monday Wednesday and Friday 9:00 11:20���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and Bat- *��v 14:0f *0:40- -Chilliwack via B. C. E. R. dally except Sunday).17:30 11:20��� Chilliwack, Milner, Mt. i ��bjnaa, * idergroTe, Otter. Shortreed, Surrey Ontre.Cloverdale.Lang- ley Prairie. Murrayyllle, Strawberry Hill, South Westminster, Clover Valley, Coghlan. Sardis, Sperling Station, Dennison Station, Brad- ner, Bellerose, via B. C. E. R. (daily except Sundsy) j*. .... 9:00 11:20��� Abbotsford. Huntingdon, via B. C. E. R. (dally excent Sundav) 17:30 20:40���Cloverdale via B.C.E.R. (dally except Bunday). 17:30 2:00���Fi s ser Arm and Alta Vista and Oaknlla ....28:00 uf Founders and Patriots, to which only n thousand women are eligible She was president of the American National Ked Cross association siul president of tbe Legion of Loyal Wu men. Bridesmaid's Gifts. It (s now quit, smart to give a pah ef gold or enameled hatpins with later twined Initials of bride and groom nnd Ibe date of the wedding. Equally ap propriate are tbose aet witb blrtbstoue of the bride or th. different bridesmaids. Small charms for watcb or chatelaine In bridal emblems are pretty. These might be a tiny garter in deep yellow gold, a wedding Ml wilh initials of bride and bridegroom and date en- graved on tt or au oval locket, plala er jeweled, containing picture, of th. bride and bridegroom. On the right slds should he a larg. monogram of tb. bridesmaid aad oa tb. opposlt. aid. tbe Int wined Initials of the bride and bridegroom, wltb th. wedding date be heath Shoe buckles are attractive gifts and particularly acceptable Just now. It. ceutiy a bride delighted her wedding party by presents of oblong sho. buck les studded with rhlnestones Gold or silver enrdrascs ure popular gifts at present. Tbe Ideal Lift Is one that cnu be worti tor tbe wedding cere- mou.v Itself. SWEATING THE GOLD. New Reforming th* Goat, Day hy duy evidence is piling np tn prove to him who will but see that in order to .vronn everything tinder the sun ll is only necessary to give more power tu women guile tbe latest thing to he threatened hy tbeir elevat lng Influence is tbe despised gout. An "Irish gout society" lias been estab llslieti by tbe Countess of Aberdeen, according to a recent English exchange, wltb tbe object Of improving the pltys leal condition, manners and murals of tbe 2!>O.U0O goats uow existing In tbe Emerald Isle. These animals, ber excellency stated at the opening meeting of the society, are for the most part urn-ami for animals, wandering about roadways and frequently - damaging property. Canadian Colm Are Already i Arousing Criticism. I Although only a short time has elasped since the appearance of Cana- dian live and ten dollar gold coins, struck at the Ottawa branch of the j Hoyal Mint, serious objections are already being pointed out. The possibility for "sweating" the new currency ia oniy too apparent. Since the <i��sign on the coins is raised, it is necessary, in order that the coins may stack properly, to have raised milled : edges and Canada is likely to experi- ] ence trouble with those who "sweat" I the coins to their own profit. That the coins may stack properly, it is pointed out, is a very important consideration. The process of "sweating" is a simple one. The practice ia to put newly-made gold coins to the value of three or four 'thousand dollars in a chamois bag and shake them together in order to abrase the rough edjrea. The metal being soft, a considerable amount of gold dust is "the result. The object is to reduce the coins Irom the mint weight to the leaat current weight. It ia currently reported that dishonest persons have already done considerable "sweating," and many of the new coins, which have lieen in circulation only a few weeks, show the effects and will have to be returned to. the mint ami melted over. On the teh dollar piece the Cur- rcwy Act has fixed the standard mint weisftt at 258 grains and the least current weight 256.71, while the figures for the five-dollar coin are in proportion. It is a matter of common knowledge that the ubrasion nn Kngiish gold coins entails an enormous annual loss to the Treasury, and the edges bn the Canadian gold coins have an even more pronounced flange than the Rng lish sovereign. It is most noticable on the reverse side of the coins. Many who liave aeen the new coins express surprise that the Dominion Arms on the reverse side of the coins include the arms only of the four provinces which entered Confederation in 16G7, tliose of the other tive provinces nit appearing. The excuse mails by tlie mint officials is that tiiis is the only design authorized by the Heralds' College and that the Govern- n.e: t has no more right lo change the authorize! design tllan it has to change the Great Seal. Others, however, who should know. express tiie opinion that the Herald-1' College is only an advisory body. 1'ut whatever be the jurisdiction of thij organization the fact that llie arms of only the four origins) provinces in Confederation appear on tlie national coins ct the Dominion would seem *.���* give evidence of gross i.eglect on somebody's part. An a; plication should at '.east have been made to have the arms ot the othrr tive provinces included. Bu* such has apparently not been done. In tiie absence ol Mr. David Creighton, assistant receiver-general. Mr. P"pe was interviewed recently He admitted tlie danger of sweating arul explained the appearance of the arms of only four province nil the (round that this was the only design granted by the Heralds' College for ase in Canada. He could r.ot explain. however, why the last Administrate t had failed to make applicatici for the Inclusion of arms of the n-mi nin,' provinces. "The gold problem ..-�� not with us in Canada." he said, "because gold is not in general circulation. The reople rre;er P*V*t', and gold will probably never circulate to any gr.at ext -nt.' It is also pointed out as a detect o| the new gold coinage that the hea-l si'.e on the flfl-piecelis an exact Ire simile of that on Uie cent. When.a new'.v-struck copper is placed beside a newly-struck $10 gold fieoe it i* r.ot an easy matter to toil which is which. The gold piece is somewhat larger, but the designs on the two coins is axat tly the same. It i* argued that some readily distinguishing msrk should have appeared on th. gold coin and the suggestion is niad^ thst a small change on the bust ami a small mark below, wouid hav* served this purpose, and the danger of mistaking one for the other wouui in lars* measure have been obviated. ���Toronto News. Hsd te Take It. On one oocaslon it is said Hon: Oeo E. Foster rose to address a meeting eager to hear only Sir John Macdoti aid. then the idol ol the Canadts:' Conservatives. Sr.aker after speaker had been silenced by groans and hisses, but Mr. Foster faced the tu mu'.t. "Gentlemen." he began. I want to tell you a story. When I wa- a small boy the only way my njd mrtnmy could get me to take my medl cine was to promise me a sua r-plun- afterwords. Now, there'* yonr suuai plum, Sir John MacioiiuUl. but you've got to take your medicine tlrst." Ami the nu.lience did, and enjoyed tt. Like Mr. Tim Healy. however. Mr. Poster can lash with the tongue when the occasion call* Ior il. H oppoti- ot.ts. indeed, dread liis sarcasm Hint ridicule. Someone once wrote ol li.m, 'He towers above all otl ir-> as tlie foremost Conservative cril c, but Mtjj body loves him when he sits dowi. Yet in private life he is one of the most kindly of met. WE HAVE LOTS ON Lulu island Rising Sun Realty Co'y Phone 868. Room S Tr.*�� Bl����. Room 4 Traoo Bloo SoJe agent for Hire's Root Beer Mineral Water.% Aerated Water > Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 111. Ofllce: Princeaa >t EDMONDS I P. BURNS & CO* TELEPHONE L 883 LIGHTWEIGHT Overcoats for chilly October days. 0 The "Swagger" is the style illustrated here ��� although we have half a dozen other new styles equally attractive. Come and see them all. 64��, Wmmim ACME CLOTHING CO. C M. GREEN. Manager.. E3B55E5 B3BBBBBB BKBBHHJBBBBB Important to Grocers and Consumers! The absolute purity and healthfulness o�� BAKER'S COCOA and CHOCOLATE are guaranteed under the pure tood laws of Canada. Made by a perfect mechanical process, they are unequaled for delicacy of flavor and food value. 1 Registered ��� Trade-Mark ] The New Mills at Montreal are now in operation and for the convenience of the Canadian trade we have established Distributing Points at Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Milk at 1000 ALBERT STREET, MONTREAL Learn the Difference Try Mooney's Biscuits with all the rest. See how much more flavory.crisper Mooney's are. Their superiority is due to our painstaking methods���our modern facilities and using the cost Hest materials. We get the finest cream and butter 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. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS BRiNQ QUICK RESULTS Th* Pirtplaoe In SuiQimr. The fireplace In summer It always somewhat of a worry to tho bonne wife. This, however, by a littlo trouble can be converted Into a really artistic spot A Japanese pot of quaint design filled with branches of copper beech la *ery beautiful, or tbe fireplace can be. made Into a miniature rockery, fresh green ferns arranged In tiers, with shells or pebbles t*< 'aide ithe pots. Is all that la needed, and tt la surprising tba cool, re- fitablng look thera give to a room In i lummer If kept free trom dust and Ina healthy condition. ' Monsy In Incorporations. Incorporations by the Dominion Government under the Companion Act has apparently become an important source of revenue. Applying to the notices ot incorporation granted during the past tew months, the scale of charges levied by tbe State Department under thr act, it would appear that the receipts from this source mu��t net the Federal Etchequer an avera^d oi about $40,000 a month. Long Trip In Yacht. 8. J. W. Douglass of Montreal arrived in Barbados recently irom Glasgow on hia schooner yacht Lasca. Th* Lasca had made the voyage from Hall- lax to Glasgow in 12 days and 15 hours. Bhe Will return from Barbados via Bermuda, proceeding trom here to Montreal after a cruise along thi coast W. Labrador., . Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas are made in our large sanitary factory amid a flood of sunshine. Here in this splen- . did building with its hundreds of skilled employees���each an expert in his Cne���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 otlier biscuit manufacturer does this. So they reach your table���whole, flaky, and fresh. Try them today. At your grocer's. (W The Mooney BbcnitACandyCo.,Ltd., ���';.-. a> News Classified Ads Pay ..i*masil*sPii*#laW***''-'* ' mmmmm B**aPBBB******B*s*s****m IW # >AQI5 mOOT WESTMINSTER DAILY ftEWS 11 "TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. i> Westminster Modern Business School Take the Direct Route to Successville Tbere are many routes by which young men and young women may go but aU- 4<k*ot lead to the desired place. a WE OFFfR THE ONE THAT IS PRACTICAL AND DIRECT. P.S.���pon't, forget about our Night School. ,i "���- //._>Tbe Modem Business School A. L. BOUCK Principal and Manager. 610 Columbia St. Phone 853 Fraser Hotel t Af[ IS tf6W OPEN Meal* at all hours. We serve the best the market supplies 11 PEQBIE Street HOTEL FRASER E��CHTY ROOMS NEW AND MODERN The moat comfortable rooms in th* city; hot and cold waier and steam radiator In each. Finest viltLes and spirits dispense- at the bar, and first class cafe run In connection. TH08. WITHYMAN, Prop. Phone 186. Corner Front and Begbie Streets. HOTEL DUNSMUIR This New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam throughout and Ho. Telephone In and cold water every room. Cate and dining room in connection second to ntfhe M the city. The best accommodation in New Westminster Everything Modern aod Up-To-Date SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. SPROULE BROS., ProP5. 8th Street New Westminster. One minute from B.C.E. and C.P.R. Stations. For all calls after 6 p.m. ring 991. The telephones of the Westminster Dally News now are: Editorial Office Wl Business Office .999 Mr. J. J. Johnston returned yesterday from a trip to middle west points. Mrs. Johnston ls still in Winnipeg visiting friends. A branch post office has been established at Buena Vista, corner of Armstrong street and Cariboo road. Mr. H. Vulcholr Will be in charge. The city council last night authorized the construction of a concrete garage behind the city hall for the new auto police and ambulance patrol. The stores of P. Burns & Co., Ltd., will be closed this afternoon, October 1, from 1 o'clock. ���* In order to have sufficient banda drilled and prepared to man the new aerial truck which is expected to ar rive In about three months time, thre? new men will be appointed to the flre department shortly. Until further notice we cannot re- oelve orders for eoal.���Gilley Bros. ������ The cojnty court will resume its sittings this morning on the return oi his honor Judge Howay from Yale n��ld Hope, where he held court yesterday and Friday and Saturday of last week. Popular prices for the Scotch Concert In the Opera House, Wednesday. Secura tickets at Tidy, the florist. ���* Mra. James Shaw, of San Fran ilsco, who has been spending the summer with Mrs. C. A. Carmen, of Van couver, and her sister Mrs. Alfred W. Mci.eod, ot this city, has returned to her home In the south. Rve bread���like yeur metker us*- to make. Eighth Street Bakery. Tel# phone R 2*1. ** Salmon fishermen on the Fraser will be compelled to use a larget mesh net after today. The law al lows them to use a net not smallei than a I**** inch mesh, which will pre vent them from catching any more sockeye salmon. The best athlete under 18 years of i ago and also under 15 years, whe- j gains distinction at the athletic event- of the fair this week will be the recipient of a gold medal, two of which have been donated by Aldermen A. W. Gray and A. E. Kellington. SHIPPING CASE WILL APPEAR IN ANOTHER COURT Although the case of John Aitkin, engineer, seeking to recover $68.20 wages alleged to bo due him from Captain Cateii, of the steamer Native, was thrown out of pollce court yesterday morning by Magistrate Edmonds, lt is understood that Aitkin's solicitor, Mr. T. E. Morrison, will take the caae before the small debts court within the next few days. Magistrate Edmonds stated that he did not want to hear such cases ln the police court; It was not the pro per procedure. The case was brought into court under the Canada Shipping act, and Mr. J. V. Hampton Bole represented the defendant. 0 ���YjSowrg OBITUARY GRANT���l he death occurred Saturday of J. Grant, an attendant and chief nUnt watchman at the Colony farm, Coquitlam. The deceased had been suffering from heart disease for some time and a few days ago he had a relapse lrom which he never recovered. Previous to going to the Colony farm he held a position at the Insane asyluip In thiB city, and moved out to Coquitlam for the beneflt of his 'iomplafnt. Ve had been conriected with the staff *or several year. CRANE���The death occurred at Monrovia, California, on Tuesday last on Henrv Crane, aged 31, late of this city and Victoria. Mr. Crane had business connections both In Westminster snd the Capital several years ago. While the government of Joseph Martin, M.P,, was In power In the province he entered the attorney general's office, of which he was seven vears chief assistant. On account of npor health he was then superannu tleA. He went to Kamloops for a while in an attempt to recuperate and later moved down to California. oi���no Scout orders by Scoutmaster R. P. Day, commanding first New Westmln Troop Baden-Powell Boy Scouts. New Westminster. Sept. 30, 1912. The troop will parade at the drill hall on Wednesday next, October 2, lat 7:30 p.m. prompt. Dress drill order. | Orderly buglar for the week ending on October 9, Bugler Brookes. By order. (Signed) FRED. J. SIMPSON, Adjutant. Investments! Have you $100 or $1000 you would like to Invest absolutely safely, with guarantee of several times ordinary ' interest ? Address today, Box 502. New Westminster. DORGAN���The news was received bv Mr. John Dorgnn, of this city, yesterday of the death of his father. John norgan. at his home ln Buffalo. N.Y. Mr. Dorgan has received many expressions of sympathy from his friends ln his great loss. WJ.lawrcnce TEACHER OF 5 Banjo, Mandilia and Zitber 319 Columbia Street Telephone R1169. Mibs Minerva A. Smith. Graduate of Music, has opened her studio ai ISth avenue and 8th s'.reet. Tele phone R7:',5. ** The city treasury va3 further enriched yesterday morning by the nonappearance of some fifteen or twenty persons charged with drunkenness or disorderly conduct, whose bail money was forfeited. Several others faced the magistrate and practically all added to the war chest. Start That Savings Account Today ��� 4%MMD ON AUL DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT DOMINION TRUST CO. New Westminster, B.C. At a recent meeting of the B. C. Graduate society of the University of DalfiO'l/.U held in Vancouver, his honor Judge Koway, of this city, was elected one of the vice-pre.Vdents Other officers were also elected, most of whom belonged to Vancouver and Victoria. The Auld Scotch Sangs, Championship Highland Dancing. A braw nicht for young and old; the Scotch Con cert, Wednesday at Opera House. ** Mr. W. E. MacKenzie. brother of Mr. F. J. MaeKen/Je, M.P.. who has been doing fire warden duty around the Hope district for the last four months, returned to the city late on Sunday night. He rode a horse down as far as Cloverdale, from which point he journeyed over the B. C. Electric. ' A special cup will be awarded to the best four horse team (draugh- elass) vhich competes at the horse show this week. This has been donated bv Aldermen A. W. Cray ard A B. Kelllnatton. The prizes, which are on exhibition In the jewelry stor<- of T. Gilford. The prizes, which are ���ni exhibition In Hip- jewelry store of T. Clifford, are said to he about the hest ever donated at the annual Roya' City fair. Charlie Lee, the Chinese hoy who is alleged to have purloined a tray of d'amohd rings frcin the store of \V C. Chamberlin and was later turned over to the custody of tiie police, was brought up in police court yesterdaj morning on Information sworn ont by Mr. Chamberlin, Lie was represented hy Mr. Bryan, of Vancouver, whe stated that he had been In cominunl cation with ttie boy's father, whe lives In Victoria, and asked for an adjournment until Thursday mornln? to enable the parent to be present at the hearing. To this Magistrate Ed monds acceded. Trapp (Informal). 2:15 P. M.���Free attractions in front' of grandstand; l.eltoy and Paul, i comedy bar acrobats; lshikawa Japs, four clever performers from , the land of the Mikado; Rex Com-1 edy Circus, a great laughing act; j the Indanlas Troupe, gymnasts and 1 aerlalists; the five East Indian ele- i phants. a great exhibition of brute j education. 2:30 P. M.���Dairy demonstration by, Miss Girard in Dairy Building. 3.00 P. M.���-World's championship j lacrosse game. Kew Westminster, j Minto Cup holders, vs. Cornwall, champions of National Lacrosse Union. 3:00 P. M���Band concert at end of oval. 7:00 P. M.���Grand Illumination of buildings. Free shows on Sockeye Run. 7:30 P. M.���Band concert bv Rush- ton's city band in Industrial Build-1 ing. 7:30 P. M.���Concert by Mackness' Orchestra in Agricultural ByJUding. 8:00 P. M.���Ded;catlonv<flnd formal opening of new Horse Sftow Build- , ing by the Hon. Pre? Ellison, Min- I ister of Finance and Agriculture. 8:10 P. M.��� Second annual horse show ln Horse Show Building. See horse show program. | 10:00 P. M.���Erh'.bition buildings! closed. Lord Mayor of London. London, Sept. 30.���Sir Dttvld Burnett, an alderman in the London council since 1902. has been elected Lord Mayor of London. JBnL HABIT The Daily Use of our CKfcAM OF WITCH IIAZFL ���no other Lab!' will render the skin so smooth allay irritation, remove blackheads, pimples, freckles and sunburn as quickly. It is purely made and possesses wi-mlerftii medicinal properties. Use it daily, It's a good habit. Pri-.e 23c and 50c. "WALL'S Druggist ano' Optician PHONE 57 Westminster Trust Block Rugger Men, Attention 1 A ineetlnq; of the rugby football players will be held this evening at S o'clock in the office of Sherriff & Co. A large attendHnce is desired to ���irrange for resular practice nights so that n better showing can be made in the Miller cup games. Cures all stomach troubles, headaches, sleeplessness, etc. Try a glass free of charge at MIIIR'S DRUG STORE Four doors East of Bank of - Montreal. New Westminster, B. O. BIRTHC, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES INCREASING On the whole the vital statistics for the month of September show considerable improvement over the month of August. No less than 101 births were registered at the registry office In the local court house during the month Just ended, aB compared with 72 new babies for August. The deaths show a slight increase. Forty-nine occu.red during the month, while 42 were registered in August. Cupid was busier to the extent of three marriages during September. In August a3 couples were united, while to a6 were Issued license.} during last month. THESE ARE ALL CHOICE RES1- dence lots In good locations, and good Investments at the prices they can be bought for now. Suitable terms can be arranged. NO. 900���FOURTH STREET, 50x132 to lane. Price $775.00; one-quarter cash. NO. 1327���SEVENTH AVENUE, 50x 120 to lane; cleared and fenced $1,050; one-third cash. NO. 1233��� FIFTH STREET, TWO lots, 60x132 each to lane. Price $1050 each; one-third cash. NO. 1289���PRINCESS 8TREET NEAR Second Street; 48x132; $1,000; one- third cash. NO. 1195 ��� 8EVENTH ' AVENUE, near Fourth Street, two choice lots, cleared; $1,275.00 each; one-third caah. . . NO. 1315��� DUBLIN STREET, NEAR Twelfth street, on upper side; good view lot; cleared; 50x12ft to lane. Price $1560.; one-third cash. NO. 1288���FIFTH STREET, NEAR Sixth avenue, 50x132; cleared and graded; $2,000; one-third cash. NO. 969���5 LOTS ON TURNBULL street, 50x116; cheapest good lots In the city. Price $500 each; one-fifth cash. DOUBLE CORNER, TENTH AND Edinburg street; cleared and ready to build on. Price $3200; one-third cash. NO. 957���DOUBLE CORNER ON Fourth avenue, street on three sides $5,300; one-third cash. NO. 1143���WISE ROAD, FACING south, 67x114 to lane; cleared and In orchard. Price for a few days ouly, $1,100; one-third cash. THE CANBRICOL CORPORATION, .LTD. Threadneedle House, London, E.C. DIRECTORS: Henry J. Humm, Esq. (Chairman) Glr Edward Paulet Stracey, Bart. Henry Ptarce, Esq. Auction Sale! The whole of the FIRE AND WATER nnw.c M���na, DAMAGED HJRNITURE TODAY'S PROGRAM . . at the exhibition belonging to T. Mere- Tuesday, October 1���Opening Day. j dith, Esq.. COmer Of 6th 10bia ��tre^rBand concen on Colum' ^ree^ anc* 5th avenue, 2:00 P. M.'-Buildings and grounds \yill be SOW by Public opened to the public by Mr. T. J., *.,-JJ-_L _��� president R. A. & I. Society, j AUdlOn OH Wednesday Next At 10 o'clock a.m. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS. J. TRAPP & CO, LTD., AUCTIONE5RC. THE above Corporation, owning the bulk of ANNACIS ISLAND, is prepared to assist with finance any sound commercial industries requiring waterfrontage on the harbor or main'channel of the Fraser river. Communicate with: ��� Pearce, Carlin & Co.. 509 Sayward Building, Victoria, B.C. HENRY SCHAAKE, Manager. R. J. EYVELL, Secretary. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS MEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Modern Saw Mill Machinery Johnson Shingle Machines and Lai 5i Mill Machinery YALE AND COWIE GASOLINE ENGINES CANNING AND CAN-MAKING MACHINERY, JOBBING WORK OF ALL CLASSES PROMPTLY EXECUTED. New Westminster, B. C. BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 AUTO GOGGLES Prices 50c to $1.75 at CHAMBERLIN THE JEWELER Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. Houses To Rent IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SIXTH ROOM COTTAGE on Hartco Street, Modern convenience*. $2500 per month. FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, 3rd. avenue, Burnaby, Modern conveniences. $20.00 per month. EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Hamilton atreet, Modern convenience*. $30 00 per month. FIVE ROOM HOUSE on Tenth avenue. $18.00 per month. THREE ROOM HOUSE on 13th. atreet. $10.00 per month. WHITE, SMILES & CO. 628 and 743 Columbia Street, Phona 85., New Weatminater; B. C. F. J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Flre, Life, Accident, Employer*' Liability, and; Marina Insurance. Automobllt ELECTRICAL FIXTURES, Shades, Reading Lamps, etc WEBER & DAY Phone 656 *>3 Sixth Street
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd.
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Westminster Daily News
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