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[New Westminster Daily News]
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-Hi. >m:t. I Nsws Classified Ads. liavi- proven their worth by the results they produce. They fill nnge or Bmall wants at small COBt. V.S ���3** m\&% The Weather. i ijiew Westminster an_hthe lower (mainland: Winds mostly, (easterly ' I andrSMlbefly, increasing sOt\\ gulf; ���1 unsettled lyith sleet or ralff 1 VOLUME Sf MBER 219. NEW WESTMIN8TER, BC, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. ���������;, ��� t C.Y-'-t .JCiulX^* r, sar PRICE FIVE CENTS AGAINST FEDERALS Rebel Troops Reinforced��� Plenty of Provisions and Ammunition. May Attack Chihuahua���Only Two Thousand Federals Thsre��� Week-end Fighting. BOOTH BROTHERS WILL MEET TODAY CALL MINISTER. Two Salvation Army Leaders Have Been Parted 17 Years. General Baltlngton Booth Left Father and Came to America���Reunion Was Delayed. KI Paso, Tex.. Nov. 23.--General I N>w York' Nov- 23.-General Bal- PranclSOO Villa will depart from i Hngton Booth, commander in chief of Juarez early tomorrow morning on ailhe Volunteers of America, and his special train to Join his troops, which j brother. General Bramwell Booth, are below Tterra Blanca, 26 miles i commander In chief of the Salvation south or Juarei and will on arrival jarmy will have their long deferred restart the march against the federals u,nl��" ��<> M��n?ay . \ "** m���***-*-'* _,. , , , V at the Volunteers' headquarters to- The train will lne ude len cars of. n|ght a letter being Bent a week ago provisions and supplies for the rebel : by (;('ncrai Bramwell Booth, now In soldiers and horses and Beveral thou-; tbls city on his tour of the country, to and roundB of ammunition which will General Balllngton Booth, seemed to be carried on the iraln was captured ; have gone astray, otherwise an earlier by th- rebels last night In a battle meeting would probably have been ar- wlth tb.) federals. ranged, It waB mid. The meeting of Irom deserters from tho federal the brothers will bo private. rankB General Villa said he had learn-1 The two separated 17 vears ago ed lhat General Pascual Arozco and' when Balllnnton Booth organized a <.eneral Mercado. wllh only 2000 men separate body after quitting his father. are defending the city of Chihuahua William Booth, founder of the Salva- He said bin men under General Crblna ; tlon army. wlll possibly move northward from | Santa ItOBalia to attack the city. Villa's troopa In Juarez were' rein-! CONSTABLE KILLED forced today by 500 rebels from Ojin-i -^-V-*-*>---*-alj*' -\*l*-m-*slJ. ana. Chihuahua. The reinforcements | New Minister to Be Chosen Thia Week for St. Andrew's Church. .MlnlBterK either from Winnipeg, To-j ; ronto or Montreal will this week be j j called to the charge of St. Andrew's I Presbyterian church here. This is the decision of tho congregation^ com-1 mlttee of 12 after considering letters from a large number nt ministers. Who these three are Is not generally known, but any one of them la worthy of the charge of 8t. Andrew's. All are men whouc efforts have been appreciated ln their present charges. Since this week these men are to be offered the incumbency, replies are expected before next Bunday and by that time even the new minister may have been chosen. TWO LARGE PRAIRIE f IRES TROOPS TO QUELL INDIAN UPRISING Cavalry Proceeds to Navajo Reservation and Prepares to Soend the Winter There. MEAT PACKING PLANT DESTROYED Fire Burns All Night in Moose Jaw���Damage Totals Thousands. Ammonia Pipes Burst and Beveral Firemen Narrowly Escape Suffocation���Poor Pressure. Moose Jaw, Nov. 23.���Flre on Saturday night completely gutted one ot the cold storage departments at Gordon, Ironside and Fares' abbatoir and meat packing plant In this city. The fire waa discovered shortly after 9 o'clock and It was not until tbis morn- Albuquerquc, N. M., Nov. 23.���In a special train, four troops of the Twelfth United States cava'ry, accompanied by a detachment of the hos ! lnK at K o'clock that the brigade had pital corps and a commisary wagon It under control. train, passed through here today on the way to Gallup, where tomorrow tlie troops wlll detrain and march 100 miles overland to Shlprock agency, on the Navajo reservation to quell an tn cipii nt uprising among the Indians there. The troops are equipped to spend ' ".>u<-,,������. ,,���-. i'-iiiioii.-i.-iii,-ii(�� , c���_,^i-i run... *,*.**..a t.u i im_-m-,_--. *��� ���**���-*-���* ������" -���_._�����..����� --. *,����� art commanded by Col. Carranza. a sP*ctal Of fleer AtUcked by Unknown the entire winl(jr on the reservallon nephew of the commander in chief erf III" rebel forces of Mexico. Th.. Ojln- aga rebels Will be sent south to assist In the Impending battle bUShUa federals Assailant���Dies in Hospital. Montreal. Nov. 23. -Special Constable Izldor Dsortonovlteh was attacked by an unidentified assailant In in tv i-i i '"CKeu uy an uniiieniiticu assailant in wnn me WH^iDorchester street early Saturday eve- ... ,i,i, .i �� i , ning and died a few hours later In. lhe principal fighting on the federal lh).RR<.������al ,,() U:��� witholU ,.,.Kalnln(! led Gallup today advance on the northward occurred I consciousness United States M l'ri'!a> afternoon near Samalayuca. 22 mills south of Juarez. A rebel scouting party of Hill men under Kudnlfo I.. -lousn The officer was connected with the 1'iiiiri' department as a special investigator In eiclse matters in the to- Fierro attacked a party of federals i rpi^n quarter and lhe theory la ad- if necessary, lt is believed, however, tbat peace wlll quickly be restored on the arrival of the cavalry. General Hugh 1_. Scott, ordered to the reser- I vat Ion by the war department, reach- and Joined Deputy Marshal J. R. Gallusha. The two staiu..l overland by automobile for Siupiock. where G.eneral Scott will confer with Agent W. T. S'lill' n and map out a campaign for Tbe loss which wlll run well Into the thousands wlll uot be definitely kuown until tomorrow after an inventory of the damaged stock has been taken. A large amount of stock was extensively damaged by water, smoke and escaping ammonia. It was through the splendid work cf the flre brigade under the direction of Chief Balnea that the entire plant was saved BUSINESS SECTION NMY WIPED OUT Pincher Creek Visited by $33,000 Fire���Burning This Morning. Broke Out in Hudson Bay Store��� Spread Rapidly���Many Firms Affected. Pincher Creek, Alta., Nov. 23.��� Flre breaking out today In the Hudson's Bay store, swept half the town, nearly wiping out the whole business section which ls still burning. The loss will exceed $33,000, the major portion is covered by Insurance. The Massey-Harrls building Is also threatened The cause of the blaze cannot be ascertained. The Hudson's Bay company was winding up a closing out sale and out of the 135,000 stock originally in the store, only about $3000 worth was unsold. Many of the buildings were completely gutted, the following being the complete Ubi thus far which Is not likely to be swollen, the flre now being under control: Hudson's Bay company, building $9000 and stock $3000 loss: Insurance $20,000. SPECIAL ASSIZES. Charges Against Miners Will Come up Today���Other Cases. The special assizes for the hearing of the cases arising out of the Vancouver iBland strike troubles will commence this morning w..en the grand jury retires to consider the evidence taken at the preliminary hearing of thoBe Indicted. There are In the neighborhood of 103 men to be tried. This total Is exclusive of the list of miners' cases which were traversed from the fall assizes. Though nothing official has i as yet been announced, lt is expected J that the majority of the men will be tried In groups. One group will number 37, it Is Bald. The first cases to be heard will be those which were traversed from the last assizes. In one of these a youth named Morris ls charged with attempted murder The others are Indicted on charges of riot, assault and intimidation. It Is probable also that cases other than those of miners traversed from the last assizes may be heard at the Bpeclal assize. WORKED DOUBLE INVOICE SYSTEM STAff GATHERED . AT FESTIVE BOARD Reported Vancouver Firms Have Fooled Customs Officials. Investigation Ordered���Heavy Refunds in Duty Will Have to Be Made ���Going on for years. Second Annual Dinner of Burnaby Employees Proves Brilliant Sue- cess���Councillors Present. Coming at a time when financial conditions are looming up bright in the municipality, the second annual dinner given by the staff of Burnaby municipality in the Burnaby public F s make bui'dini: $31oo insuranaat.^! P" 8aturday filing excelled the government now is" making "an effort P.B. Blake, building $3500, insurance | prevloug e_,ent ^ guch a aegree u^ to cojiect. ls reported to have been It ls reported from Vancouver that some of the wholesale produce firms of that city bave fallen foul of tbe customs authorities on the score of doctored Invoices of shipments from across the border, which, it Is said, have been coming through for years specially prepared for the custom* officers' eyes with values underrated, while the real quotations have been contained in other lists sent privately to the importing firms. To such an extent has this practice been carried on, it is stated, that already the Dominion officials, who are investigating the affair, have collected $5000 past dues owing to the government on produce shipped into Vancouver on allegedly doctored invoices and that many thousands more will be demanded. From one firm alone, It Is said. $1500 was collected last week and that, only after a preliminary investigation. The method of procedure, which ia said to have saved the firms involved the thousands of dollars which the $1500. from destruction Tn_______��'a Mvitrv stahle h..ndlni, the committee ln charge feels con- very simple. When goods were bought The time of the night, the poor *�������*���� ���*l_*���'e' bu"dlng ftdert that the annual gathering has across the border lu Seattle, or any .ater pressure and the nature of the *V V uhnnlti stock tioou- no i���. secured a permanent basis. A bountl- other American centre, It Is stated oustruction of the section of the |__i_____L BDOm"' 8loCK ** m hul repast served by the Burnaby! that the vendors sent to the buying construction building, the scene of the fire, made It I extremely difficult to fight. The walls M D Gray $400. stock $600; Insurance, 1 branch of the Victorian Order ofl firm ln Vancouver two seta ot In- ' ' I Nurses, a galaxy of speakers and 1 voices, one bearing the correct prices DROPS SAND BOMB I FROM BIPLANE Successful Feat of Aviator Demonstrates Power of Airship in War. son Bros., $500; Dr. S G. Mills, $400; : Councillor Macdonald. A. C. Kemmls. $1000. 'while the firms involved have pro- For several weeks the Indians have'*hlck- The room ,Uelf wllh only one Partial loss, all Insured: I. X. U Reeve McGregor and all the members!this way, lt is reported, the govern- defi.iu tho authorities to arrest several ^ entra-ncp fromthe rest of the building j Blacksmith company.^loss $500: Jack-lot the council with the exception otjment has been mulcted for lCrge sums of their number on charges of " '"'" "" " ' '"������""���"""*" ���-- " "- ' ' "���"���"- ������"��������� ��� - "-��� ���-> bigamy, rioting and assault. QUIET SESSION. - was divided into s^ compartments. each open only to the one adjacent. In this way the firemen were prevented from getting at the course of the flre. ln the midst of the fight several of the ammonia pipes burst and a Promised Activities in Congress Will, number of the firemen narrowly Bo Missing. i escaped suffocation. '" Washington, Nov. IS���The long1 Tat. r>or(joni ironside and Fares STRIKE SETTLED. Coal Miners In Northern France Are, between the staff and the councillors, heavy refunds have been made by Granted Eight Hour Day. j "they were all Jolly good fellows" , some of the concerne implicated, lt . . ..,.., ���r������,i__-. ��� Donai. France, Nov. 23.���The strike; were the words be used, lis stated that the department haa special session or J*j"^"P;�����*��* company have just completed exten-.of the minen In Northern France I In responding Reeve McOregor Issued orders for the coast officials to nnr*-. in.'i tin n gma. ��nm _. ���- j _,ve aadltiol��� y, th,.lr plant and em- wa9 settled yesterday, the association | stated he was pleased to see that | to go the limit and if necessary check j ploy in the ntlghborhood cf 300 men. 0f mine owners agreeing to an eight ithe custom of meeting every year was I every iuvoice of produce shipped from The scene of the fire was In the older hour day until the bill fixing an eight; being kept up. Special credit was in across the border for ten years back slon next Monday with scarcely a ripple of interest ln Washington. ���crate.' Villi claims that reinforcements nre -coming to Join his ar-mv ard that his ranks will be Increas-d ��'vo or three thousund men In n few days. CONVENTION OVER. t/Iost cf Lrbor Oeienstes Liave 8sattle ���Oroartment Meeting Today. Seattle', Nov. '-3.���Desire to be home Tor Thanksgiving dinner caused most ���nt the American Federation cf l.abor ���delcuates to leave Seattle lust nisht anil today. The most Important subject lo conin SAYS POVERTY IS THEIR ONLY CRIME Oovernor Foss of Massachusetts Says 10,000 Were Imprisoned Because They Were Poor. Boston, Nov. 23.���"Out of 23,000 sen tences each year to Massachusetts jails and prisons, approximately 10,- nefoVe the building trades department j 000 are not for any crime whatever, of tiie federation, which will meet in but only for poverty," Bald Governor K* 1' nuu tsstmjft viji. ����� *xe****\a*pv-'*i***s i *���* ��� . , , which detrained thin from the first I vanned'that the attank was the result i subduing tic lenegade bank of Nava- was covered witn tar mere were two i j Monoghan, ���hoe ���Ight troop trains. According io , of animosity engendered by reports jos iiiciniiId on Beautiful mountain, j!h!ckne^* *'__'_ *!"?,* ' f.i Jl!�� rf!l*3!_00'' ����. lnaur?.n<re Klirrn the federal troops unloaded be had of liquor violations two cannon and opened lire on tb<- ���COUtlnl party when the latlci was two miles distant. "Wi bail DO artillery," said Klerro. "bnt we oontinued to advance on foot although we were greatly outnumber- ��� ���I Win n v.c cume within a mile of lh" train WS v Its surprised to sea the federals replace their guns on the OitS which barbed down th* trnrk We lost none lu killed or wound'.I," i;in"rM vuin said ihe extreme right of his battle line rested at llauch". on the Mexican Northwestern railroad The extreme left Is ut Mesa. 13 j miles from here, on the Mexican Central railroad. "Between BOOO and fiooo men., cavalry and artillery are camped nlctiK these points." said Villa, "sup ported by CannOU captured from thel San Krancisco, Nov 23.���As the federals it Torreon and Juarez. Th" l'nited States cruiser Soulh Dakota country Is hilly und admirably fitted Steamed ln through the tloldcn Oate for a defensive stand. I ha-ve left tny I today, siias diristofferson, iu a bi- tinny 12 miles outside Hip city so lbat P'ane, swept over the worship and I can give protection to families living j dropped a sand "bomb" that struck Inr- and across the river. After ��� I the vessel squarely amidships. battle tOUght along Ihls line only the \J_ >>�� ,w"��a .["
. be- Tv 9 tii 1 j 1 ��� , _. a' _ l. tween Icy ' ape and Cape Belcher The that its a good deal easier to start something than j vessel steamed alongside the ice to to make good on it. Right this minute he's a firm believer *|la:' r '���������"���'���"��� '��� in the old saw concerning the uneasiness of the top piece that sports a crown. THE WESTMINSTER FUSILIERS. Impossl to get through. She steamed slowly along the Ice all nlgbt, and the next morning, Aupust _, turned and seeing an opening mad" a dash for it "Unfortunately," says Mr. .Munro, "the fantrv bv niitht as best suited tol'0* closed in on us about fortv miles 1 these respective forces, and the moth-! froni l'':':"' ' ,""'",?''' af,"r n�� fighting .,,-,. ('nir wav that far. There was some clipping the Other od of movement of a patrol as appllca j ' Digged First Polar night while the rroops were waiting ble to the widely extended rrontB of jU8, |,.r,,r��� getting Jammed tha natter the fall in. Talking about tbe modern armies. As regards inter- tv bagped Its first polar bear whloh did 1 communication, the lecturer emphasis- WM a beatity, being over seven feel lln length, aid weighing approximately .1,000 pounds, On August 8, upon find manders informed ������ "* ** * events, the only P' They Land In O. C.'�� Capital After Touring the World for K 'lowledge. HEE CHUNG MKHCIlANT TAILOR New Imported Kail Suitings now on display. See them. Perfect lit and workmanship guaranteed. Prices from fl��.(10 up. 71)1 Front Street about tbe modern West Hiding, remarked a rookie you ever hear that "Tbe liUrd, dirty crew, lost their colors at Waterloo?" llut this is an aspersion nn the Duke's and was said in envy, for the w it H.'s have the distinction of being the only regiment that carries two sets Of colors on parade. The N. C. O.'s course is still goit 11 strong and tbe lectures are being followed with keen Interest. On Tuesday night the snlijiHitH wero recon naissance and lnter-communlcatlon. The main point to be observed by th( '��� Ici - : N 23. Two fair-haired, freeh t ���: n .1 . 'ung Danes wandered ini"' ��� tj terday���Jasons searching for lh" ffeece of knowledge As soon :s thej arrived they got Into touch with the provincial government, the boi ni of ti de and other organlzu- 'Ions In order to procure as much ac- f&CANAOIAN PACIfK Wraiiwayco. When you take your Eastern Trip you may as well travel iu comfort and at minimum cost. We can prove Ihia. Call on B. OOUI.BT, Agent. v��w Westmlnste. II. W. llltolilK, O. P. A., Vancouver ib�� rtgtiia ���M'i'll'-d for sre not ��v��ll��bl�� Imt not othorwlM. A royalty shsll bi ould on the merchantable output of th- mine nt Hi" mtf of five ornts lier ton. The person oporstlns thn rains she) furnliih Dip Agent with sworn return. ure-mntliiK for tbe Cull quantity of mer .iiiuitKl.b* coal inln'Ml and pay tbe rof ally tlKTeiiii. If the ooal mining right, ���tre not b>-tiig operated ench returns shoulf tie f'HTiiHh'-u at least once a year. The lense will Include the oeal minim rtgbte only, but the leasee will be per mltted tn purchaae whatever avallabl surface rlglits may be considered neoes nary for the working of tlie mme at th rate of tlO an acre. For full Infor-tiatlun application shoulf be made to tbe Hecretar/ of the Depart ment uf the Interior. (ittawa. or to an: Agent or Sub-Agent of l-omlnlon L-Sndu W. W. TORT, Deputy Minister of the Interior N. 11 ���Unauthorised nubll-utlon of tbl Hdvertlsenvnt wlll not be paid for. Westminster Transfer Co. 3fflcs Phons IIB. Ds-n Phone '��� tegble ttreet. Baggage Dellrered Promptly u any part of the clt? Light and Heavy Hauling CITV OF NEW WF.��TMINRTf-R ���' P. H. Smith. W i lirov��� AUlJlll.H.) AND ACCOUNTAMh. Work uiiUniakxii in ,'iiy aid umaida Mnts. 211-1: Weaiiniiist, r Trust Bt___ l'tione 1(4. V. O. Win tu?. *��� FRATERNAL. BTRAM -\vn OPBR- NTEHNATION.'' atlng Englneei Labor Temple every 111 and hird Thursday of tbs 111 "Mh ll McLaughlin president: W. C. -*.r.tA"i nuretary' Y. O. Box 128. NEW WEHTMINflTEH UiriiiK NO I, B. A Y. O. of Elks uf tbe li ,,t c . meet the first and third ThursilnV nt n p. m.. K. of P. Hall, Eighth street. A Weils Oray, Exalted Ruler: Y. H. Hmlth. .;.-o- retarr. L. O. O, If., NO. S-4.���MKKTrl ON flrat, second, third and fourth W.-.lnes- day In eaeb month ut S p. in., In the Mni'Se Hon"- II J I...nn�� dictator; fif, J. cirm'i, secretary, Headquurters of lodge in Bse iIohh. corner of Fourth and Carnnrvon straeta. . O. O. F. A-IITT 1/_D(1E NO. 17��� Tbs regular meeting of A nil 17 lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F.. Is held every Monday night at I o'clock In Odd l'..|i������* Halt, corner Carnarvon and Klghlh streets vlsttlnir brethern cordlully lnvlte<J R. A. Merrlthew, 1*1} . II. W, Sangster, V. O.: W. C. Coatham. P, O.. record lng secretary ��� J. W. UacOonald, financial secretary. PUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. K. FAl.E8���I>lon".-r runorsl DlrsetSI and Erebnlmer. til ��� 1 v Agnes streot opposLa Carn.-gle Lltirary. S. BOWELL (HUCt'KHSOn TO CKN- ter * Hanna. Ltd.)��� -Funeral directors and embatni'-rs Pnrlura ior, Columbia streel. New Westminster. Phone sll. B0AI.0 OF TRADE. iuiakii of tra nro���new wbstmin- ster Board ut Trii.l�� m>-ts In the board room. 1'Ily Hull, 1** folluKs. Third Krl- dny of ench month ; iimirterly meeting on the thlt.] Kri'inv of February, May, August nml November st S p.m. An- mini iii'-etlngs on Ihe third Friday of February (,' II. Hiuarl Wade, aacra- tary. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS, ADRKIOURNTS OP -tule. Heeds, Hualnesa Letters, etc.; olr- culiir wnili speclallat. All wnrk strictly I'liiiflilentbil. II. Barry, room 411 Weatmlnsler Trust Blk. Phone 701. .. ...._.., ��� .,.,,��� ,,,., curate Information ahout ltrltlHh fo-1 commander' ke g ,,er' , o '," ,,;"K,h' Jad ^'shlng approximately lnmbla an tl ,ureau. ean provide. t I,,-.." ?*Z 11'('"" |,!"""lH' ��" A"Kll8t '���'" W f'"'1 ��� TheIr ""*"" : ���"" Michael Oram and '��� ,ihi�� i, hmina ?,, In�� th" there were no s,'Rn* of getting Carl Johan Hansen, and thev hail .nn. ��,i.. oeing 10 ,���lt at ���]| stefansson decided to walk from the Copenhagen Agricultural col-! ,.:.s. ,ii..:-.i,*.;. ...I orders from man ,��� Polnt ���(lr,,jW, aooompanied by Dr. lege. Their particular line Is horti- McKay 'lhe day Mr. Munro wroteIculture, and having left tbe walls of his letter, August 6, the Karluk was I Ihelr alma mater behind they are now ! still held In tin- ��rlp of the Ice. The acquiring knowledge In the university temperature was then ,11 degrees br-,of t'ie world, where thev will no (lniibt ' low zero with a strong wing blowing learn Infinitely more than in nil the oti shore. j tc vt books that were ever written.'1 Finally the Karluk reached Point For two ypars since their graduation Harrow end tben proceeded, beini; re- the two Btudents have wandered over to man This la a very difficult operation and that these orders an passed correctly and intelligently Is the duty of the commander of a patrol. Tin- ,\. ('. O. under review this week is Quartermaster Sergeant T, J. Mahony, better known as "Tlm." He is responsible for all arms, equipment, nertttmnt or corporal commanding a stores, etc,, and, when mobilized, lor ported off Flaxman Island on August!the face of the globe The flrsl stage patrol, Captain Haines told his men. the provision of rations, forage and tin; 14. Fears may be held in certain c|r-'. was a vagabondage through Burone Is toi watch the enemy and gain all quartering of troops. Q. M. H Ma- clei for the safety of the parly, but'following which thev souclit the new -possible Information concerning hlm, bony belonged to the Service [lattery., the ship Is now beyond telegraphic world to find ont what the west ean nnd to prevent him getting informa tion No. 16 Southern Division, Koyal Artil- communication, and mails arrive very J teach the earl In the matter or fruit I1 ns to the movements of your own lery with which he served before slowly, if the Karluk has been Jam- farming. In Canada they bnve been' froops. The commander must be coming to this province. Ilere he has med to pieces In the ice sorup of the Since April last, most of the time liav- careful not to gef^rawn Into fight served successively with the It C. memberea of the party would prob-1 Ing been spent In the fruitgrowing *ng aa this might precipitate a general r.arrison Artillery, 4lb Co., ath llcgl-.nbly have been saver, mariners point |districts of Niagara county and th�� action at the wrong moment. He de-.iii"r.i Panadiun Artillery, 1). ('. O H.'s our. and had she fwunde.red tbe Mary '��� Okanagan vallev. Now they intend to ficribed the functions of the various and the 104th. Among hls recaUeo-l Sachs would doubtless have reported I spend come time exploring the fruit ��rinB--cavalry to work by day and In-jtlwig of puat events Q. M. S. Mahony ,tho news before thiB. I demesnes of Yaucouver laiand. From NOTICE ALTERATION OF RUNNING 8CHEDULE OF INTERURBAN LINE TO VANCOUVER, VIA CENTRAL PARK, AND OF FRASER VAL- LEY DIVISION. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1913. (Subject to change without notice) WESTMINSTER VANCOUVER (VIA CENTRAL PARK.) Sunday schedule���Trains leave New Westminster at 8, 7, 7:30, 8, 8 30 and 9 a.m., and every 20 mlnuteB thereafter until 8:30 p.m. Arter 8:30 service every 30 minutes wltb last car leaving at midnight. _ Week day schedule���Trains leave New Westminster at B, 5:45. B, fi:15, 6:30, 11:45, 7, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45 and 8 a.m., and every 20 mlnuteB until 4 p.m.. From 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. a 15 mlnuto service wlll lie given. After 8:30 p.m. a 30 minute service with last car at midnight. Saturday service���Early morning schedule the same as on weekdays, but after 8 a.m., a 15 minute service will be given until midnight. FRASER VALLEY DIVISION. Through trains for Chllllwack leave New Westminster dally at fl 30 a.m. and 1:10, 3:35 and 5:45 p.m.. Trains leave Chllllwack dally for return trip at 6:10 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. and 1:10 and 6:45 p.m. Dally Express service to Chllllwack from New Westminster at 9:50 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. BRI1ISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY PROFESSIONAL. CURBOULD, GRANT * McCOLL, BAB- rlsters, Solicitors, etc. 40 Lome Street, New Westminster. (}. E. Corbould. K. C. 3. K. (Irani. A. E. MeColl. AHAM SMITH JOHNSON, HARItlSTKR- lit law. Solicitor, etc. Hnllcluir fur lhe Hank (if luncouver. Offices: Merchants Hank llullilhiK, New Westminster. fl.C Telephone No. 1070. ClblO uililress "Johnston." Codo Western Union. W. V, HANHlfORD, IJARRISTBR SO- llrllor etc., Colllster Hlock, comer (_ol- uinl'la niul McKensle Streets N"W West- minster. U.C. Y. C . Box 285. Tele- phone .144. WHITKSIDB. KDMONDS * WHITS- side ��� Barristers end Solicitors, Westminster Trust BUL, Columbia street, Ni'W Westminster, B. O. Cable address 'Whiteside," Western Union. P. o Drawer 200, Telephone II. W. J. Whiteside. K. Ci H. lm Edmonds. D. Whltealde. J. 8TILWHI-L d-OTB, Barrister-st-law, solicitor, stp.; oorner Columbia an* McKensle streets, Nsw Westminster B. C. P. O. Box til. Telephone 71*. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE. BAKIUHTm, Solicitor and Notary. Offloea Hart block. II Lorne street, Naw Weatmto- ater, B, C. ����JUABRm MARTIN A OASSADT. Barristers and Solicitors. SOI to sU Weatmlnater Trust Block. O. B. Martin. W. a. MoQuarrte and Qeorge le Cuaaady. '"���:..' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE NOTABLE FINDS OF I DINOSAURS MADE BY j GEOLOGICAL PARTY OX-PEE OT ST. JOHN. An Interesting report bu bssn hand-1mar's collection Ib thai with Home of '"��� ���" yy |IH' vsrtsrfcrate pglaeontol- the dlnotaurlap remains, large areas oglsi of uu- Dominion government sur- ol skin Impression were obtained re- vi*>, describing tho results or the (laid veiling a -surprisinK variety or spider party under {' 11. SternhorK which mal diameters distinctive of tb* lev- carried on excavations on ths Red era) species represented. Deer river In Alberta during llie past "At lhe lime of the deposition of the mimm " Humor and Philosophy Sf VV/*CA.f. M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. IN days of old, when Imlgbts were bold. It didn't cost as mucb to run a Dorse as It now costs to run s buzs wagon. Which Was Conferred Upon Thres Canadians the Other Day. Thn Order of Ht. Join of .lernsiilerr had its origin in Jerusalem and Aire nt an international Iny confraternity] for the relief ��f crusaders, in 1"hk tin order mu sxpsllsd from Malta whert Sir George Parish it hml inter become established. After itn expulsion from Malta, whut is now known un the Grand Priory ol the Order of HI. John of Jerusalen in Bnglapd was reconstituted, with tin ancient gate house i/i Ulerkenwell, England, and what remains of thl fUTURE ADVANCE TO BE GREATER Noted Financial Writer, Talks on Canadian Affairs. ....���.,....., ...... ....... remains or tin |��� |llH address at the Canadian club Xl*Cleat priory of Ht. John, aa its chan* . , , ., ,. , , When yon attend right strictly to eery. A royal charter wan granted t< ba"aue' *-* **���*���*' ^��--* -***���* -***X Sir business and control your temper you *l'i�� rssonstltuted Hritish order in 1H8J George I'arlah, editor of the London r. Theae aro described'"as'far * Holly river's"; rloa ofb^dVThe'eo'uVt.y' "<">'' '""��� ***** "">��� ����� ���� lnt0 ��W M���Z7l^4d��r��,^L?,SJ+at^_rt, 8'1Ve 8��me ln"!r"8tln�� fl��ure�� surpassing tbs rinds or tbs expedition throughout a vast rsglon east of the uuurren. . .���t �� ereZ ->"i- v-inlHl " on *��� '"vestment or British capital In ths Edmonton formation or the lied i Keeky mountaliiH. then belim formed. - I Wnler It Is III luck tbat can't raise sny Deer river in 1918, lied i Reeky mountains, then being formed,l The reporta aaya: ��*h�� but slightly wooded, aa Is proved: Last summer's field party explored ' ly Ihe large slllciriod trunks or trees wind. thS heds of the Belly rlvor series, a lound everywhere with the animal re lower horizon In the Cretaceous, and! mains. Marshes and lakes abounded, were successful In obtaining tin-skull*!as well as sluggish streams which or a number Of different species of |emptied southward Into the Cretaceous ���dinosaur* with Home or which more or sen The remarkable variety or the less complete skeletons were round [reptilian lire or those times Ih Hplen- Ovcr fifty large hoxeH. aggregating' dldly represented by last summer's about nn totiH In weight ami filling a I collection which, besides the remains freight car, were shipped to Ottawa Of th* different forma Ot dinosaurs, In- early lu October as the resull of tbe eludes many hundreds of specimens, season's work. i more or less complete, of riahi'B, bit- Most Valuable Finds. Iraohlans, pleslosaurs, trutles, rhyncho- The most valuable "rinds'' or dlno��� ]cepbUians and crocodile*. Primitive saurian remains In the last summer's! mammals also are represented by collection are as follows: The almost tiotm- Binall Jaws holding teeth oomplete skeleton, with a magnificent Undescrlbed Species. Hkull of the large flesh-eating dlno- "Some of the specimens represent snu.-, Deliiodon, which reached a species ��b yet undescrlbed. others add length of about thirty feet. The great- to our knowledge of Imperfectly known j ��� er part of the skeleton with a skull, forms Prior to being described by! Collecting dnrnaees may belp some- over three test long, of a plant eating the vertebrate palaeontologist the ma-1 what, but It Isu't In It for s minute Trachodont dinosaur belonging to a j lerlal of the collection wlll be prepar ��� W|tb Bctting busy to repslr da maces ���specie-*, which Ib probably new to SCl-ISd for study snd exhibition by Mr. j _ ence Most of the skeleton or tlie herb-' Sternberg and hla Hkllled assistants j ���___,_,_, ��_.������ i_T-u. _______ -_._u.i__. Ivorons horned dlnoHaur Monoclones In the laboratory of tl.e geological sur- [ ���* ^or of t0" '" f,r "f* Inspiring belli, Lambs, with the skull which j vey. I when It comes to establishing confl- alone readies a length of five feet. A ! "The collection of last summer from | dence than tbe loceose of flattery, splendid skull, over five feet long, of the Red Deer river will add greatly to the horned dinosaur Centrosaurs aper-' the knowledge or the fauna of the Hei- tus. LatnlM A remarkable skull about1 ly river formation, and to the attractive iinrl a half feet long which brings ; tlveness of the exhibit In the hall of to light a form of horned dinosaur' fossil vertebrates, probably representing a new genus. "The very perfect skeleton of the 3, "The above are the most complete foot Trachndon rrom the Kdmonton specimens ot the larger dinosaurs ! formation of Alberta, placed on exhi- found last summer, bul otber equally .billon in the museum, during the past! mnu -wnerally cuts out tbe work tor A BREAKFAST IN CEYLON would not bring you a more delicious cup of tea than you may have at your own table by using "SALADA" It is the world's choicest tea, at ite best���tba ' finest hill-grown Ceylon���in sealed lead packets. BLACK, SHEEN ap MIXED �� lf one were not sble to msks capital out of calamity occasionally tbls dear old world would gt to tbs bowwows mucb more rapidly than tt Is speeding ; now. The physician who knows enough : oot to get sick Is never so foolish ss to Impart tbe knowledge to bis scquslnt- suces. Tbe fellow wbo Is persuaded tbst j everything Is bis own fault may lose hls Job ofteu, but oot because be ssss- ; ed bis boss while Prinsssi ol , , __^ The work of the British ordei ln ( anada and other countries. Kx- ���- ���- - - . - consist in the control of Ht. John 'i cerpts from his speech are given be- Canada, Argentina, Brazil Indeed of i that of Austria-Hungary, $1,051,000.- Ambulanee Association and Brigade 'o*'-'. all countrlet, I would say, even of tho, OOO; that of Austria, $1,434,000,000, and of the British Ophthalmic Hospi���! "Canada for a long time to come will' l'nited States, for the purpose of In-j and of Hungary {1.-08,000,000. tal of Jerusalem. ihave to depend upon foreign capital-- Biirlng for ourselves the food and raw Ah .u,. hv ,h_ tnllnvlna t__hla Tbe badge is a Maltese cross of whit. I would say almost entirely upon Brit-' material we need. The fact that the L-n^oSwin ��,�� t_tm_u_^M_l enaroel, with a gold or silver lion and 'ah capital for the major portion of'United Plates sells to Canada so great* ' ' important uoninn unicorn in alternate angles, with i the capita! . uppl'ed in Canada comes a quantity of goods is in part due to black watered ribbon. The order liifrotn the United Kingdom. I waa deepen to both sexes, but confers n<|"ghted ti hear Mr Foster say that precedence, and is denoted by ��< S?5?'_*^ States had provided ��20,- initials. 000,000 for the development of Canada. You will, I am sure, be interested to know that the mother country, of which you are all so proud, has provided Canada with a Bum considerably over ��400,000,000. "You all know, of course, that the mother country has supplied almost the entire capital needed for construction of the railways of Canada, anil that the proBperlty of Canada has re- Don't he afraid of tbe msn who Is slways getting Into difficulties If you have observed that be bas tbe habit of overcoming tbem. The baby who thinks bis dsd's e One the collection by less perfect and spec- tion from visiting Hcientlats and the! tacular material which bring clearly general publlc. The addition of sol before our minds the wonderful diver-j many large and equally attractive spa-1 slty of thS (Unosaurian life of this par* Cimens to the exhibit In thS near lu- tieiilar interval ol CretaCSOUS time ture heralds a decldod advance in the during which the deposits ol the Hei-! usefulness or the museum or Ihe geo- ly river formstlou were laid down, i logical survey as an educational fac- "A remarkable feature Of lstBt sum- tor of prime Importance." the old man and -gets blm to come to tbe mark. the tact ibat British capital flows so freely Into Canada. Briefly express-! ed the position ln the United King show an Increase In national Indebtedness In 1912 compared with 1902, dom is as follows: We supply the capital, America in large measure supplies the goods, and Canada obtains the advantage. "During the last two years, Canada has made unexampled progress, but I think the progress Is small In comparison with the progress of Canada, ls going to make ln the future. Perhaps for a few years lt may be necessary for Canada to go rather slow, but that will prove to be only a period of recuperation and of preparation for a much greater advance in the future. 1912 1902 France ..$6,284,000,000 $6,867,000,000 'Hussia ..'4,553,000,000 ������3,414.000,000 DHKTIVfS LOCKED UP IN CtUS Calgary Sleuth Charged by Man Arrested With Stealing His Shooting Iron. before Mr. Ilugill could get away from the office to < ome down to lhe police' Station. When Iie did so, however, he * arranged for bail, In the sum of $20,| nml Strong was allowed to go with the instruction to appear before Magls-1 irate Sunders tomorrow morning. "It Is a case of malicious prosecu-1 itlon." said Mr Huglll. OthSTS, how He "Ver. s;,y that Strong had no right to! keep the revolver, and that Watson. j went the right way about ll to Ket re- i * dres.v BIG IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE AT PENTICTON I . ,-nry. Nov. 'ii, DetSCt-Vei are In' ��� ths habll of arresting other men and I'entlcton. Nov 18,- I'entlcton now having them locked up behind the haa ona of thn boat oared main streets | Strong bars, but It la somewhat un- in the Interior of British Columbia. usual for the detective hhnself to be In- From l.ake Shore drive to Nanalmo carcerated This Is what occurred, avenue, on Main street, has beeu mac- howev, r. in the case of Kdwurd Strong, adamired with a fine crushed rock. n C. I'. II detective, who whs arrested The work bas been very Well done. yesicrda) afternoon by one of hls]wl(h a splendid rinifh and n uniform brother sleugths of the city police and grade, ('rude "ll will Ilkelj be used placed In a cell at ths Iik-.iI police on ihe surface nevl year to ensure ���tatlon on .i warrant ror theft sworn'permanency Mbaj Unprorsmwits are oul by W ii Watson going on hare at ths present time, and it appears that Watsaon was arrest- s Isrge number of men are being em- ed ly Detective Strong some months ployed. The t)ld bridge on Front street. | ngo for stealing goods from the C. I', whldfc hai- done service for the past il. and was sent down by Magistrate eighteen yearos, Is being removed, Sa'teb rs for Six months' hard labor at n"d a n".v i:r;icture will tnke ll.i place, i the barracks. The old bridge across the Okanagan i Whon Watson got out Ute .other d:iy, ,'iver *,t tha Indian reSerte Is also be-, ;lft, r serving bis term, he went to the Ing replaced. Tenders arc called for police mallon to gel back Ills persona] a new sidewalk on Winnipeg etreet, effect" which had been taken from and togetho with walks already laid. hlm when he wag arrested. Among tbls will make more than a mile of tbem was a revolver wblcb he had In new sidewalk tbls year. An extensive his trunk at his room, when bc was drainage system Is belnR put ln on taken Into custody by Btrong. This. Winnipeg and Martin streets, wlllch however was not With hla olher per- will continue to Fairvlew avenue. sonal property nt the police Btatlon. In spite of the continued tightness Wat-am went to the C. P, H. inves- of the money market tbe municipal ligation department, but could not find ouncil la receiving a good many en- Cbtef Carpenter So he prodMdded <iuMcn with regard to unsold deben- l��� i - police station, where he swore lures. An issue of street improvement out an information charging Btrong dehenturen was sold a ta>mm ago ���with t'ie then of the revolver. Strong and an option taken on $100,000 wortn Was arrested by Detective Dave more, In case this option Is taken up Ritchie and placed behind the bars at the representative of an American the police station. brokerage house has written that he is The detective was allowed, however, I on hla way to the Okanagan valley, to oommun-eata with J, W. Hugill. the and wil Iprobably make arrangements cotnpayn'. solicitor, bit it -.vas an hour to purchase all unsold Issues. Promiscuous. Th�� br-eevs kissed ibe sentls mild And with her runny hslr Romped elcssaoUy a Utile while And lefl eer flee of care. Bul that's e way the breezes have They do nol thins 11 wrona To throw * kise to persons who Msy chance, to come sions- At first end rather osahfut bluati A pf-raon misbl declare It would be tine lo. aa s brsese, Qo klaatns hers and there. But when one thinks sbout tbe way It tskes them as they run And klasea youns snd old aod sll. Thst iskss sway ths fun Por breeaea do not pick and choose Or feature* closely scan Ther ktaa a lot nf onea who yet Wars never kta��ed by man. They get ihe sour and the sweat. The pretty snd the shy. For they must una ihem ss ther corns And every one BUpPU*. But man !*��� aueh a tickle ons Ile wanta lo pick and choose And kiss it'.e pvrsnna ihat ns liksa, And other unei refuse. And If lie were i breeze. I fesr. Boms ladtee would bs rcleeed. Ano quits a pest** lot of thero Would have to so unklaaeil Coming In. The Ontario fiovnrnment. is asti��tin| i materially in the solution of the ser ! vnnt girl problem in tbe Province. A boat load of Highland lassies witk | fresh glowing countenances nnd wear ing sprigs of heather in their button holes reached Toronto recently ob a direct route from the Old Land. Be fore the day was done each had found I suited mainly from the construction a place, and many who bad sought j of those railways. The opening up their services were left disappointed, of those vast lands In the west and the As it was, some of the newcomer! I cultivation of that great wheat area go to all the ntiarters of Ontario. j are bringing to Canada an amount of Some answered tne call in places ai! wealth difficult to calculate. 1 re- far west ns Sarnia, and others ac ! member when I was there on the oc- cepted positions which had bees! casion of my laBt visit four years ago, waiting in rotation for weeks past | the wheat production of Canada was The colonisation department of tht: only about one-half of what it is to- Ooverument claim tnat it is impos day. And we are now looking for- sible to satisfy the demand for per��� ward to Canada producing wheat pos-1 sons of the capable and henlthy typtlsibly for the people of the United ���������. which are being periodically broughl j States, but certainly the greater part* out. of the wheat we ourselves need ln the | Nations of World Now Carry Liabill- Already this summer n.^OO domestic! mother country'. have been introduced to Provincial, "You will, of course, appreciate that households through the medium of th�� j the investments of the United King- department and Superintendent 11. A.,dom in Canada are not entirely philan- Mucl-onnell is preparing for som. i thropic. We put our money there for large contingents yet to come. jthe purpose, firBt of all, of getting in- Tho forty who arrived the other day | terest upon lt. But underlying that is fRANCE LEADS IN NATIONAL DEBTS ties Totalling Forty-two Billions. The national debts of the world now United K lngdom'3,486,000.000 ������$,886,000,000 Japan ...'1,242.000,000 202,000,000 German Empire. 1,178,000,000 German 3,736,000,000 699,000,000 2,688,000,000 | came via s.s. Ketitia and the (i.T.R. thia point, that we put our money Into aggregate $42,000,000,000, having in- l The majority of them bore churaotei; Canada in order to supply the British j creased ,0 D(ir cen, ln th_ laR. rteoade I testimonials and all are successfully: people with the food they - ' '-- p ' decant 1 pasaed medical examination. States. British India... 1,475,000,000 1,103.000,000 Italy 2,707.000,000 2.661,000,000 U. 8 M^S.OOO.OOO ������925,000,000 ���1913. ������1903. The aggregate of national Indebtedness, Including all countries for whicli data can be had, was ln 1800, $2,500-, 000,000; 1850, $8,500,000,000: 1��00, $31,250,000,000, and 1912, $42,000,000,- 000. Interest rates, as above indicated. i vary greatly, the stronger nations ob- I taining lower rateB for their securities; I the average annual rate upon the indebtedness of the United Kingdom, 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent.; Russia, from 3 to 6 per cent.; Japan from 4 to 5 per cent.; the German empire, 3 to 4 per cent; China, 4 to 5 per cent; Nicaragua, 6 per cent : Panama, 7 per cent.; Eucador, 4 to 10 per cent.; and Honduras, 5 to 10 per cent. These figures of interest rateB do not, however, fully Indicate the actual rates paid, since in a large proportion of cases the securities in question were sold Oo Yeu Knew Her? "Cun I liorrow a postage stamp ol you': I have none, and ft Is such a nuisance lo go out aud buy one wben jou are tn biiale." "Certainly, my dear: fortunately I nave just one left' "Tbunk you You have saved my lire. Good -but waits minute. I bsve ���i cents, snd I might Just ss well puy yon for It now. end that'll save me tbe trouble of returning It 8o long," their subsistence. 1 need scarcely say iand doubled in the last forty years. Iby their respective governments at that we also put our money In other (The Interest and other annual charges \ 'eB than par, the United States being Many Brave Deeds. countries for the same purposes. You i amounted in 1912 to $1,732,000,000, i ��"e ��' th^ {ew unions which have de- Of women's brave feat, of endur* will perhaps be Interested to know or au average of slightly more t__an|?^��&,'��L^taJ*"*'1*" '* ^ ance in thc Western farming country I that the greater part of the capital I *, man ineir lace > aiue. there arc numerous instances. One oliprovided for the construction of rail-'4 Per cent., though lu many cases, es-, Tj,e atatement of annual revenues the first settlers in the bush country of I ways In all the young countries of tpeclally those of the stronger nations, land expenditures ot the seventy-odd Western Alberta fell sick with pneu the world is supplied by the Investors | the Interest rates are materially be- i countries Included In the list shows i sural*. His wife took care of him all of the United Kingdom lt Is ease.n- \ low that figure total expenditures of $12,308,000,000, through a long winter, not another soul tial for the welfare of our people that j The largest national debt is that ot,and total revenues of $V2,t7��,0��e,��0O. within reach, and meanwhile kept the we should do so. 1 think the amount of; France, $6,284,000,000; the next larg-1 the figures relating ln all cases to tho larder suppied with game she shot with capital we have provided for railway seBt being Russia. $4,553,000,000; the (latest available year, chiefly 1912 or I her own rifle. One night a lvni came construction In the agricultural coun- \ United Kingdom. $3,486,000,000; Italy,': the fiscal year 1913. Their expendture j to thc little clearing in which their tries of the world is ��2.000,000.000. a $2,707,000,000; Spain, $1,815,000,000; (in 1902 aggregated $7,901,000,000; na- I shack stood, and the same unerring rifle very great sum. but lt ls upon the sup- British India, $1,475,000,000; Japan, $1,- tional expenditures having thus in- brought him down. ply of food thatt he prosperity of the' 224.000.000, and the United States. $1,-1 creased over 50 per cent, during the A settler in the northern part of the* mother country depends; and It is of;028.000.000. The debt of tbe Oerman ,ten year period, while national lndebt- same province went in thc lirst week Jthe greatest importance that we should : empire is stated at $1,178,000,000. and : edness increased about 20 per cent, of March to Edmonton, to get a new supply capital for the development of of the German stales, $3,736,000,000; iduring the same period. supplv of provisions, leaving his wife j ^____**-*��*^******���m^���*******^m���***-___i****----_---___------s_-_i-^n���m^aa^amsimm^Km sions with four children. He was de layed, and for over a month the lone woman keM to ker post, with the little stock of provisions growing daily less, until she and her e/hildren were in the verge of starvation. Two timber inspectors at length found them, reduced to very near the last extremity, and througn their efforts they were taken care of, baf-elv ia time. "You look so funny. "Do 11 Whyr "Wltli that nose of yours." ���llut Jnst think bow funny I'd '""i- wliboUttt." Passing II Along. "Lend me balf s dollar." "Wbat forf "I see s msn coming tbat 1 think is going to make s touch." "Tben yuu wlll psy me back If ne pays your" That Is the Idea." -You are wbnt mlgbt tw called ��� practical philanthropist" A Notable Function. "Hello, i'at: Kwu Mike latelyr "Yes; I saw him the olher uiglif* "And bow wss lie getting onT "It waa a pntun Ume fol bis wife." "Proud r "Yen; tbe most llllgsut wake you ever ssw sbe hsd for alike thst nlgbt.* Always Is. "1 bear there Is a mod time coming." "Where did you near Ibatr "Down lhe street a bit" ������Calm ronroeif. It wlH t* beaded off befure it gets here." Then We Oent. Ws *n tn sleep election nlsht And tell the airl to wake ee late And sweetly real and sweetly t'nlsss we srs a aaadMat* Open Northern Rivers. ' Certain rivers in northern Ontario bave become clogged up with driftwood during ther long histories of uuuse- fulness und the Ontario Department of Colonization Koails hus a proposition under consideration for opentur them. Mr. It. W. Bennett, Superi .tendent o.'j that department, leaves to-morrow to investigate the possibilities of navi gutinn through the Driftwood and Mount Joy Rivers, connecting Lake Abittibi with other waterways running south through the settled districts sreund Porcupine and Cochrane with the purpose of opening a new line of navigation for thc pulp wood in the Abitlibi district to the new pulp mills under construction at Iroquois Falls, near 1'orciipine. Another Tragedy. When the people assemble on tbe bat tlelield of Chrysler's Farm this month to commemorate a great tragedy they will witness some of the tragedy in connection with farm life in Ontario to day for on the second day of the cele bration, August 28, a farm containing 275 ncres and comprising about a tUiru of the battle ground will be offered for ���ale by public auction. The owner, because ot scarcity of labor, feels compelled io give up what is one of the finest Farms la Eastern Ontario. On this f .in, witn its fine residence and i-jiUiui d outbu ldings, tbe Chrysler's Farm monuin. nt stands. Thc owner of he farm will leave Ontario and take ip a homes'eud in the West. rousht With Mackenzie. John Wilkinson, 103 jenrs old, died at Iho Royal Alexandra Hospital in Kdmonton recently from erysipelas. He wa stakeii to the hospital two weeks ago. He was born iu Ireland and eame to Canada with his par ants when he was seven yenrs old. Thev located at York, now Toronto, tie "fought in the rebellion of 1837-8 under William I.yoa Mackenzie. He vas a member of the Orange Order for 77 years and a sea for 80. His eldest ion died last year at the age,of 79. Taking Too Many mh. Owing to the rash of visitors from the United States, flsh in Loughboro and Dog Lakes are fut disappearing, and residents of that district will likely petition the Government to restrict Americans from fishing in these waters for a period ot tve years. It is claimed that Ask ate being pull- sd out by wholesale. pgnggffflig London. Losdoa streets ars growing mors dangerous every year. Ia 1.04,155 persons won killed and tea injured in trsfts SMideats in ths Metropolitan are*. Is* year ths figures ware 637 aad SO,*** respectively. TlieTalcTke Wagpns Tell My office window (aces a street, close to the railway freight sheds. All day long a steady stream of trucks and lorries lumber by- loaded with boxes, barrels and bales. One truck I noticed the other afternoon was particularly interesting. No two boxes were the same, and stencilled on the end of each was the name of some welt-known product���soap, tobacco, breakfast food, cocoa, port, tea, chocolates, perfumery and baking powder. Gathered there in prosaic wooden boxes were the results of thousands of hand's labor in all parts of thc world. The cocoa had been grown in Brazils shipped to Bristol, transhipped to Montreal and finally distributed from Toronto. The tea was gath- ered by swart- skinned natives oi the romantic island of Ceylon; from sunny Portugal the luscious, big grape* had been gathered yean ago, fermented, bottled and branded with a famous name; from Egypt had come the cotton and from Smith America the dyes that entered into the product finally stamped with the brand of a well-known hosiery. ���:***. There, behind that obviougliJjwk*"��_��'*hi* _S_^nS_2LTttLl d_4_* of modern commerce���the ���UBed production, Ute universal demand for food, drigfc and Sment, and the world-wide dtoribwtU* ofthe things **��� tm every dey. e And then X speculated why we use these things every day, instead of things; and that brought ms plump back to my own job of sdvertMnf. Ths names of aome of ths boxes on the kfrie were known everywhere to-day, had b����untaown a few YW����^l^ti#���� .fr^jPjff^L^. that Advertising is really s great channsl *_W^*^^*a^*^** can sail from Montreal to Vancouver now, around ths Horn. You can get thete. but it is going to take months. A year or soInb.now wo wffljMd thnolhlk* Paawna Oinal and ��hop ths Journey to kg* thsn hslf. A ***** chanae* wil have been dug. ;v.**- Ite great namesto commerce to-day ���*���Jjtojs�����*��� niwi��friMi|M��wte^k> modem advertising stossMhoMl s channel across the MhtoiN of <Hrt|itoilM�� ��� -������ ,. .-!��� '���:;.]��� ���;-��� ���r'Vi.f- ���try, '��� :"' *a*���*Vta\ !______ Afe___________h__hl VMBMft ^M^dhfl t_____ ��-*-�� ������ifcW m***A*r '" ���mrf^r-*^^ -~*~zmW*^^^Sf* ^^waHjji v **���� mM :*m Ths gtsst name* to *Mj*gjMW*j|to4 drsdgsthUchaaMiytl^tUy^y:? ths source of yiodarftton ���*** ����|*Sf��^��; tAWHENIC�� toouoH Msny Architects Apply. Medicine Hst. Alta.. Not. M���Medicine Hat sohool board advertised for a n architect to loin the board's permanent staff. Over loO applications .un hi. all Bntllsh. eompsny ta "The Lady of Ostend" have been received, the majority from Who wl^^Wjjjyj J�� 3*5,: ^V Thursday evening, 1 - ----- 1 Eastern Canada. I New Regent Appelated. Olympla, Wait, Nov. H.-Oo*enmr Ernest Lister yesterday sanowce* the appolstmsot of tldrMg* Wn-eeHr, of Montedaao, as a member ef the board ot Wets of tse tlnlveralty el Washington, to eaeeeed Howard 0w> grave, ot BeettK mined. iM" ,-***- , -1 *����������%*��, *WK*��rtS��WS��--i -.���-��������"- ttthfm****** <^--t%n\--t. '&*frH$t.r-:. ���!t*}fU ��� :���'.; i ������ *** ", mm; m l^f#-: '��� fe y; i* it��iM r PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. Fresh Water and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST FRAIL HULLS BLAMED FOR WRECKS ON LAKES lasi evening The speaker mentioned that n screw was looso somen here when revivals, magie lanterns, song Bervloes and the establishment of new rituals had become necessary in some churches In order to revive In- terest In church going. Ths church could lie compared with that of a club where the members get togetiier for 'united betterment, Social conditions, stated the speaker, was the root of all , tti Ih unrest nnd !'���������' attempts to bring tha church back to its, former stau- Idard. Statements by Expert Confirm Those Published in This Paper���Vessels Often Overloaded. To confirm statements made by thlsj paper last week tlmt much or the recent disaster on the Qreal Lakes wa*: caused b> Improperly built hulls mull lack of legislation, comes a Toronto dispatch, in which nu expert ship engineer, VV, E, ffedway, states that: The average bike freighter Is little more than an elongated nu tal box, a tank really designed for moderate ���weather. That these ships are frenucntly, not to Bay usually, overloaded. That the lives of caplains and crews' are seemingly not considered In oui j shipping Li.**..-, as much as lu the -liritish board of trade laws. That the average lako freighter lal opi n lo criticism In the matter of free- hoard the distance In tweet thi ip of thc sides and the water, and In the j matter of botv shaping and possibly in | regard to tlie construction of the hatches on these ships, and ill regard to the water-tight bulkheads) so-called. And iii conclusion he stated that the] recent great loss Of life on the Great: Lakes called for the appointment of an Investigating commission such as the nritish board of trade held after the wreck of the Titanic. And as In the Titanic case there is likely to be an Investigation into thej cause of the (Jreat Lake wrecks. Now I there is not one regulation to say-j when a vessel is overloaded. There] is no riimsoll's mark on hulls: that great live-saving half moon '���? missing. ; This is what Mr. iledwny s.ivs: "The freeboard question depends upen the I class of vessels." he sal-'. "Of course j tliere is often a great difference be-! tween the freeboard which it vessel is! designed to carry and what she actually carries; she may be loaded so deep as to reduce the rrt loard so much less than ' er builders contemplated. "There are two types of freight vessels coming through the lower canals; bulk cargo boats and package freighters. The laiter is usually Skating boots and skates for ladies about '.'ii feet deep and sine she can innd gentlemen Bl Qeo, ll. Speck's, ip; not draw more than 14 feet in the Columbia street, (i��Ml lower canals that leaves her l_ feel ~~~ freeboard In the canal. Of course May Seek Reelection. onoe outside the canal or In the upper| ' lakes she can load much deeper. The bulk cargo boats are aboul IS lo 19 : feel deep, leaving ihem a freeboard - in the lower canals���of four or live feet Then again by increasing the. load that amount of freeboard can br reduced, of course. "I think, If loaded only to canal Hey Reeve D. C. McQregor going to .seek re-election in the Hurnaby municipal election campaign in January? This question is on the lips of many members Of Ibe staff who attended Saturday's function bold in the public hail, where Councillor Col- dloutl hinted thai Reeve McQregor iwas tlie loglcul man to again fill the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ position of cliiei magistrate. The depth, tliul the package freighters snd ].****_ Inml(, by the Last Hurnaby rep- the uppw lake freighters have enough resentatlve caused a mild sensation. freeb.,.1 '.. I don't think it was thai the gathering being in the nature of hatch question that sank the Car- a tum-politlcnl banquet, but nevertlie- nitbers, I think it was a collision." less created no little whispering It would appear from the expert's ! among those pit sent as to Who's Who Statements that lightering n vessel j in Burnaby. | when he enters a canal nnd then taking ::iis cargo aboard when she c'ears at the other end, is a boo common practice. Freighters Only Tanks. "The bows on ocean vessels nut and are more pointed, are not ?" he was asked. "Yes, In that respect our froigluers are really only tanks. .,,,- _, . , ,. , , . aglne one of those, great blunt bows!. Money to loan on .first mortgages, standing up against a bead sea. Im- 'mP"��v��d c'ty and farm wyp��J.�� aglne a 75-mile gale blowing against i'"'1' cc,,t' Alfred W. MeLeod (2 1 one of those bows, and the anchors I out. ! What could you expect? Could j a ship curry enough land tackle to hold her ?" Bows Are Too Blunt. i the ga|_ of trBHBUrv certificates aggre- ���The bows are too blunt, you gating $1,250,000 will probably be mean" made known by iteeve McGregor at "I am afraid so. If the bows were the council meting this evening, more pointed, she would give less re-' While the actual sale lias yet to be Bl stance to the wind and the sea. But I made, practically every member of it would reduce her carrying capacity, the council and Reeve McGregor have and I'm afraid tbe owners wouldn't come out with the Btatement that the stand for that." isnle is as good as made but the price "What about ocean tramps ?" has yet to be mentioned. "The ordinary ocean tramp lias 1 what we call an 80 p.c. block co-1 E- (' Scott, St. George street, is efficient That means that Bhe has leaving this cityJor Vancouver where onlv SD per cent, of the cubic capacity I-"* becomes manager of K. C, [Indian- turn to tlie council or uut. "It nil depends on how this ward system bylaw referendum which will shortly be submitted turns out." he saya in respect to the ward bylaw, Alderman Welcher pointed oul thai unless the n fi nudum qugsbes the ward system automatically thrust upon the city, the candidates for the council next yiar will be elected from wards, ir the ratepayers declaiv agalnsl the adoption Of the ward system tin* election next year ,vlll be conduoted along exactly the same Inns as the elections tn the case ol the old municipality were conducted when candidates for ther eouncll were elected by the ratepayers as a whole. Those in authority do ni t think that ibe ward system will be support ed bj the ratepayers when it comes down to iiie vnting. a petition for the submlssal of lbe question to referendum has been received by the council* and li Is expected thai Alderman Welcher will Introduce a bylaw cover lng the matter at Tuesday evening's council tnei .lug. ever might he the upshot Of tills interest ing discussion, tlio opinion la growing that l'rinee and I't'lncess Arthur of Connaught win be asked by ths king to undertake " duty of thai nature within the nexl two years, if not before, In vii iv of this. It Is to be re- garded as quite definitely settled that their royal highnesses will not proceed up.:u u visit to Ottawa al any lime during the continuance of the present royal ri aldence lu Canada PREPARING FOR WEDDING TUESDAY 1 Do You Want a Good Meal? The .Mecca Cafe is now open and you win ba well treated If you give the Mecca ii trial, doon home cook-1 ,ing, nnlcli service, OloanllttOSS, civility and reasonable prloes. WHITE LABOR ONLY. I Open from t!:30 n.m. In 7:"o p.m. on j week days. Sundays from 8:80 a.m. to 8:80 p.in. Note llie address: MECCA CAFE COLLISTER BLOCK. Entrancst Clarkson and McKenzie Sts. "Get The Habit' White House Is Busy "eerie��� Final Decorations Will Be Made Today. Washington. Nov. ���The wedding Car Jumped Track. A Sixth street car of the B.C.B.R. jumped tlie track near the American I Can Company's plant at Bast Burnaby flare J yesterday morning. No damage was ,done although it required consider *iible coaxing to placo the unruly ! vehicle back on the rails. SPEEDING PROVES ��� EXPENSIVE PASTIME�� Motorcycle Rider Assessed r.eventy- five Dollars in Burnaby Court��� Autoists Contribute. lake ; lm- Mav Announce The dealings of the j cil in reference to ne English and American Details Hurnaby coun- r.itiations with financiers for STAFf GATHERS AT FESTIVE BOARD (Continued from page one) u block of wood lier length and depth and width would have. That is, l!0 per cent, is sheered olT to make the ends more cr less pointed and the bottom rounded. But a lake freighter bas about ha to ST per cent, co-efficient. You see what that means. More carrying space, but more purchase for a heavy sen and a head wind." an's china store. COMMAND MAY GO TO CAPT. W. NEWCOMBE TIDE TABLE���FRASER RIVER. For the Week Ending Sunday, Nov. 30. New Fishery Cruiser Malaspina Due Next Month frcm Clyde Chip- yards���Another Coming. With the near approach of the new Canadian fishery cruiser Malaspina ou this coast considerable speculation la. rife on the vaterfront as to who will be selected to command the cruiser. Although nothing lias been released officially, th"re is an insistent rumor abroad that Captain W. Newcombe, formerly commander of the fisheries vessel Kestrel and latterly with the chartered steamer William Jolllffe, wlll be the man selected to taku over the first of the two fast steamers built to the order of the Dominion government at the yards of the Dublin Dockyard company. Captain Newcombe has had many years experience In the fishery protection service off tbe British Columbia coast. The Malaspina is now well on her way around the South American coast from the United Kingdom, and word is soon expected of tier arrival at Coronel, where she wjll replenish her bunkers. She should arrive lato in December. The second fishery cruiser, the (Inll- ano, is now having her machinery in- Mulled at the Clyde yards of Messrs. David I to wan �������� Co.. and she will be dispatched to this toast before the ���end of the year. Prosecute Oil Officials. Dos Angeles, Nov. 23.���Prosecution by the government of four officials of the Cleveland oil company tor alleged illegal use of tlie mails will begin here tomorrow wben a jury is empanelled In tlle l'nited States district court to try the men on an Indictment returned last January. William J. Batchelder, another defendant, plead ���ed guilty some months ago and paid a flnf of $5000, while Dr. Watson A. Prance, who was indicted with the others, bas died In Columbus. Westminster. Sand Heads. Time. High. Low. High. LOW, Time. Ht. Time lit. 24 3:20 9:15 2:20 10.3 7:82 6.9 14:50 23:45 13:4S 13.0 20:67 3.0 25 4:30 9:55 'i'.nli 11.4 8::17 8.0 15:20 14:21 13.1 21:37 1.6 26 5:35 0:45 4:34 12.5 9:40 9.0 16:65 10:50 14:53 13.1 22:17 0.5 27 6:35 1:40 5:34 13.8 10:40 9.9 16:25 11:50 15:26 13.0 22:56 0.3 28 7: SO 2:2(1 6:31 14.0 11:40 10.6 17:00 12:40 16:00 12.7 23:86 0.6 29 X:25 3:00 7:25 14.4 12:42 10.8 17:45 13:40 16:45 12.3 30 9:15 3:40 8:15 14.5 0:17 0.4 18:10 14:60 17:12 11.7 13:49 10.8 OCITUARY. Brudvlk���The pall bearers at the funeral on Saturday of Evelyn Victoria, the six months' old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. J. Hrudvik, 830 Keary street, were: Cecil McKoy. Stewart McDougald, Lyle, Atkinson, Dewey Cole. Arthur Cole. Willie Chambers, James Mackie and Kdward Hansen. Among those who sent flowers were J. .1 Brudvlk, Mabel and Ethel Tesky, Mrs and Miss J. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Jamieson. Vera Elofson, Mrs. II. I'.spliiml. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. I. Johnston. Mrs. N Sandell. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Som and fam llv, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDougald. Mr. and Mrs. O. I Hrudvik, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knudsen. at iiie White House Tuesday of Misa Jessie Woodrow Wilson and BYancla Ii. Sayre, was the BUbject i f absorbing I ul In society circles today, but re few active preparation* ,'ent notable al the eseou-1 tlve mansion, Tomorrow Is eip-octed to be thel busiest day the White House has seen i since the Inauguration, Finishing] touches win be put on the decorations, especially those in the Kast room, I when.' tin' ceremony in to tuke place, i Dr. Wilfrid Crenfell, the mission j worker on Ihe Labrador coast, who Isi Emulations of lhe feats performed to be the best man. will arrive here by speii artists In the Vanderbllt, tomorrow. Mrs. Sayre, mother ot the Qrand i'rix and Indianapolis motor bridegroom, also is expected here to- races are on expensive luxury to morrow, she will be a guest at the autoists residing In Vancouver, New white Houae. Westminster and olher si ctli es i f the ���. lower mainland while iistim; the asphaltlc pavement in Burnaby known bi Iter as Kingsway. Twenty-flve dollars as a tine wns considered the maximum when the highway was flrst i pened, but gradually the scale hag been raised, Magistrate Beatty on Saturday assessing Bernard Slice. I \ ationuver, $75 ,i and $4 costs In the Kdmond.. court. | The charge was speeding on a motor- Stride, Coldicutt and Mayne. Munl- cycle, the evidence of the constable!clpal Clerk A.. C. Moore. Secretary of le in ���; thai del r.dant was hitting the'School board llarhatn. Knglneer Mcln- high Bpots at the mild rate of between ��� tyre and Chief of Police Parkinson, 00 and 70 miles an hour, Musical selections were rendered by J. Fife Smiti. also uf Vancouver, Messrs. A. C. Moore, Griffin, Miimyr.', was found guilty of speeding, although J. II. Wilson and Councillor Maiplur- his offence was nol placid In the son. same classification as that Of Slice's. I A special vote of thanks was moved Mr. Smith laid In $46 and costs. iby Reeve McGregor, seconded by The speedometer on the machine of Councillor Mayne, to the ladles eon- George Alexander, cf Vancouver, meted with the Victorian Order <f showed the best record as being close Nurses I'or the splendid way In wblch to the municipal regulations, to wit, Ithey handled the catering. 26 miles an hour, a Une of $30 and j A feature, not to be forgotten, was costs being tacked against Mr. Alex- a handsome menu card prepared by under. Engineer Mclntyre. printed oii M " The fine of $5 and costs assessed print paper witli a photograph I I the | the .1. C. Pitchetl Shingle company municipal hall lidding a prominent looked small against thosi previously place on the front page. tnenticned. Tbe offence .'.as being Close to 50 persons sat down to the without, a municipal pert,it. .table. What with the harbor Improvements, lhe further DEVELOPMENT OF ibe fisheries and Aitchison's Ladies' Tailoring Branch surely WeBtmlnster hi coming to her own. J.N. AITCHISON Tailor to Ladles and Gentlemen. Westminster Trust Block. EARLY SHOPPING SALE Extra Special Today Xmas Post Cards at lc Each Xmas Cards at ^-Price I Don't forget everything in ithe store is reduced from 10 to 50 per cent. The Fair \\MWm ^^^^16 41 FRONT ST. ^^^ OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Monday's Plums FOR GENUINE FOOTWEAR BARGAINS. CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRMS SALE PRICES, THE SPOT, THE POPULAR SHOE 641 FRONT STREET. Out of tlle high rent district Comi Ket our prices before you spend your money st lip-town stoi Men's Rubbers from Ladies' Robber Footholds Men's Box Kip lioots. rog-ular $8.60 for ... Ladles' Dress [loots, value fi. to 85, every tlte Hoys' BChOOl Hoots, sizes to 5s Girls' School lioots, sizes to lO'.j Sister Boots, Leckle BootsrHartt Shoes, the famous K Boott,. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES SI 'ORE, ' 1 n snd *H. . 50c. . 25c. $1.50 1.95 1.45 .95 Ct i ��� SEEK SITE ON INDIAN RESERVE Additional Locals Mill Company Negotiate for Land at Semiahmoo Bay���May Erect Large Plant. Local Council of Women. | On Tuesday afternoon at 'i o'clock the local council of women executive meets in St, Stephen's church to con- i sider matters relative to the organ:- i nation, IDLE RUMOR HAS EARNED ITS NAME Statements That Chinese Section Would Bs Condemned Contrary to Fact. Humors tiiat all Chinatown is to be condemned by city officials, now ap- CARO OF THANKS. Mr. anil Mrs. Brudvlk and family wish io take this opportunity of thanking their friends who extended their assistance, sympathy and klnd.-n'BS on the occasion of their recent sad bereavement. I'iiU'i | The Bank of Vancouve HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER. BC. Branchea Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Depsrtment at all Branches Deposits of Ono I��.���: upwards received and Intereat at tbe highest current rate pa i credited half yearly. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Drafts and Travsllera' Chequea aold, payable lu all parts world. CHAS. G. PENNOCK, Oeneral Manager. New Weatmlnater Branch: A. W. BLACK, Man Millinery less than half price. The newest, the smartest up-to-date hats. Mrs, Agret, 59 Sixth street. (2456) Sermon at St. Stephen's. At St. Stephen's church last night ;Uev. ('.onion M. Melvin preached from ilsiah 32:2 and drew from the text that 'it was eneh man's duty to be. In a les- iser degree to liis fellows what Christ | was to humanity. Kach bad temptations and needed the assistance of others not so susceptible to tbese I temptations, Have you seen the $150 diamond tint; Olfford is giving away ? (2370) A il. B. Macgowan and company of Vancouver, it is said, are negotiating ; with the government for a part of Semiahmoo Indian reserve on which to construct a lumber mill and to use part of the tide flats for booming gn undi. Kurt her, according to a report, the j Indians of the reserve have given approval of the plan and all that now iis wanting is official agreement from Ithe government. According to a person In authority the construction can really proceed now, as far as the government i.s concerned. The Macgowan mill it is stated will be largi r ( vt n than that of the Campbell Hiver Lumber '''impany, whose total Investment at Semiahmoo bay is something like 176,000 A 11 B. Macgowan and company will not officially confirm this statement, but it Is understood that business will materialize early in the new year. GROCERY SALE A Few of Our Prices Today: " Ibs. fine Tea 90c. No. 1 Coffee, per lb 35c. Mooney's Biscuits, all kinds, ordinary prico 25c, for today 20c. Come and see us. We will savo you money. Robson Grocery Corner 6th St. and 5th Ave. Phone 404. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Interior Kinlsli ls manufactured from timber special;, ed for I'lat drain. We are also specializing In Fir Doors with Veneered Panels which are bettor In construction, more beautiful and no moro ex pensive than thn old solid raised panel doors. (let our prices beforo placing your orders. ''THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" a (CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., LTD ) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. Choice Candy Specials Turkish Delight, per lb 25c. ���Chocolate Caramels, per lb 25c. Mixed Chocolates, per Ib 25c. TheBe are all fresh In this week and regular 40c. vaiueB. ���Canned I'ineaple, large tins, 2 for 25c. Canned com. 2 for ,- 25c. Canned Tomatoes, 2 for 25c. Canned I'eas, per tin 10c. New Navel Oranges, large and Juicy, per dnrcn 35c. and 50c Jap Oranges, large boxes ... Rnrperor Crapes, per lb Malaga (.rapes, per Ib New Dates, liulk. per lb ... Table RalslnB, per pkt Choice Kastern ��utter, li lbs. New Zealand Dulter, 2 lbs... I/neal Fresh Eggs, dozen Kastern Select BggS, dozen . Springfield Kggs, dozen Observe Sacrament. KiiK'c next Sunday is set aside in St Andrew's Presbyterian church for the administration of the sacrament of ih-** Lord's Supper, Kev, Dr. Pldgeon in his sermon at St. Andrew's last nighl paid attention to thla subject. asking the congregation to prepare serlousl) tor tie ceremony. Preparatory Bervlces are to be held in the Church on Krlday. Don't forget the ice carnival which will take place on Friday evening. November 28. Special prizes will be given to the best costumes worn that evening. (24231 Busy Day for Council. A iiu,** - si Ion of the city council Is expected today wben at, 1:30 lt meets to consider tbe C. N, It plans, besides transact ne other business ai "-.'in p.m '':' councillors will go to the Burnab] - uncll's meeting, to dls cuss the scheme Perhaps even the gas bylaw petll ti mny be submitted. TRUSTEES SEEK SEATS IN COUNCIL W. D. F. Godw.n and W. A. Thursby of Pert Coquitlam Gclicol Board Announce Intcntcr.s. mend that the place be condemned and r111iii���.I il. !'r.-;ni what is now stated it is not because the officials approve of China- ��� ������.ti .n its present condition that tbe | plan of a Joint report was not fulfilled but under present regulations it would be Impossible, and If orders to de- |mollsh the buildings were given they could be disregarded by the owners without fear of legal proceedings. Time and again health officers have told their i'pinions of Chinatown, in- varlably they have been adverse. One iiis|e*'*-*,r iald recently that us long as th * presenl buildings remained thej would always be a source of dati- g< r to public It��� -altti. Partly because of the r ' < itlon on low ground win-re drain,!;... .. i-; difficult, and partly from the multitude of Ingenious arrange ments tn conserve precious space and force lh dwellers tbere Into more cramped and therefore less sanitary dun iti : ���, However, i Ince the entire ouarter cannol be removed all city officials are Inti nl upon making the owners and tenants toe the mark At present. He*Ir Intentions are being realized. Recent Improvement!) show this. Mr�� and Mist' Cave-Browne-lave .60c. . . .15c. ...26c. .. .10c. ...25c. 8100 .. .75c. . . 60c. . 40c. . 50c. We serve you well and guarantee satisfaction, Dean's Grocery Burr Block Phone 386. Columbia Street. With every (2 i urchase yon get a chance on tbe $150 diamond ring. T. Gifford, the Jeweler. i_:!70) Flre Destroys Home. Tire yesterda, mon ng destroyed the residence of il, in y I'oden, a Westham island farmer, doing damage to the extent of about |S0<m The blaze Is supposed to have originated In the chimney and the absence ol fire fighting apparatus prevented the family from doing mudi in the way ol dump enlng th-a.prrior of the flames, i ru iiii't-able of the furniture was saved. Interest In the Church. "The need of greater Interest In the church" vvas ihe theme of a Bermon preached by rtev. IJ. Dunlop In St. Al- bau'B Anglican church, Kast Burnaby,j Port Coqultlam, Nov. _���'!. - W. I), v. Godwin, W. A. Thursby and (Itorg.* Houlday, ihree well known citizens, have just definitely announced their candidacy for aldermanlc seats iti , the council ol 1914. Outside of Mayor IJames Mars the three are the only | aspirants who have announced tlU'iM selvi B thus lar. Mr. Godwin and Mr. Thursby an at preeent both member., of tbe school board, the former being trustee secretary and tbe latter chairman, Mr, Thursby vas elected Just recently to iill the ohali on the beard vacated by Mr, Atkinson, following the trouble ever the Oral James l'ark BCbool contract, ilutli of their terms wlll ex- fin* in January, Mr, Moulday Is a member of lhe Porl Coquitlam license commission, bul bis term also in this office will expire In January, The candidates are prcmlncnt in public life and have a considering following. Tliey have announced tbelr candidal are In response to the requests of their friends tbat. tbey stand. Still in Doubt. Alderman D. U. Welcher is still In doubt as to wbether be wtll s_.k rc- I..II.A.M., A ll.C.M. /IEMQERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. I.esBOUB In Pianoforte, Violin, Sing mg, Voice Production, Theory (In I ulasB or privately), Harmony, Counter- j point, Musical I-'orm and History. Pupils prepared for the examination! of the Associated Hoard of the Iloyal Academy of Music and Hoyal College of Music. Also Professional Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. I'or termB, etc., apply 81 Dufferin i '.treet. Phone 411 11. THE DOMINION BANK SIR UiMJ',0 U O-LFR. MP, PSCSIOINT. W. D MATTMtWS. ViCt-PHIStOlNT. C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. Banking Business In Foreign Lands Business Houses, Corporations, Crain, Stock and Provision Dealers will find the facilities of The Dominion Bank adequate for all foreign linancial dealings. Wiih a Branch In London. England, snd correspondents In all parts ol the world, trsnssctlons are speedily eflected on most t-'��.rable terms. Foreign Ezchsnge bought and .ir.ld. Oralis and Letters ol Credll Issued. Advances made on shipments, both expott and Import. Collections promptly msde aad tea..Ued tor, NEW WESTMINSTER ORANCM t a H. MATHFWSON, Mansctr. 1 l-arpo Casually List. I.'arai*-!), Morocco, Nov. Vn- In a recent t igagement between a Span's)! ( I ii'.'i and Moors, the Spanish lost 26 killed and wounded, but sue- "ceded In occupying a strategic position. The Moors' casualties were large. IT MAY CE ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT YET London, N'ov. 23. -In circles likely to I " well informed It ls understood tbat no arrangement whatever, evenl of n. tentative kind, has been made wltb reference to the appointment ofj Prince Arthur of Connaught to u vice-1 ileal position, it is recognized that tbe Duke f.t Connaught has been I made acquainted with his majesty's!! views, regarding tha succession to him- heif as governor-general of Canada,! but tils royal glilghnei-.s bus not. yet j bad an Opportunity of discussing the matter with the Dominion executive. The ventilation in the Canadian press of a suggestion that the gov- ernor-geuoralship should be put upon an hereditary basis la clearly independent, of royal initiative. Uut what- TO OUR CUSTOMERS From now until Dec. 31st we will sell any English Brass Bed at cost price. You can Ret a $30.00 Bed for $18.50, guaranteed for 25 years. We also offer the following Household Furniture at a reduction of 20% for Cash. China Cabinets Extension Tables Dining Room Chairs Office Table and Chairs Parlor Furniture Bedroom Furniture Easy Chairs, Couches and Davenports DENNY & ROSS The Big Furnitur* Store Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ,* . Mae mra EVERYTHING IN SPORT 'PHONE 991 HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING famous In tbe annal of the English | mage, lie is a brother to the n*iiiill> fatuous Funny Brough, also cf lh" late Lionel Brough. Mr. Brough li sure to iiiiiki- many friends during bis stay here. Thia Ii (vb:it 'he Winnipeg T' I" gram says of the coined) : "Ha musl be dull-witted Indeed wbo (ould not1 hi i a rate Evening's enjoyment out of' "Hi" l.ady cf Ostsnd.' Wa have grown SOCCER AND WHEELMEN WITHDRAW FROM C.A*A*U. Means More Trouble Amonj,' Canadian Amateur Sports��� A. P.. Vert Nearly Caused Swimmers to Drop Out ���Amateur Lacrosse to Boom. li l hi I in (I. future only ('. A. S. A recognized in scquatlc competitions. sun another difference regarding professionalism led to ih" Canadian wheelman withdrawing from the union. The c. \v. a. Insisted up tin right to control professional cyclists and to plans tbem upon the same program an otber amateurs. Montreal, Nm. |g, The Amateur.emlng body for Athletic Union of Canada, on Hmiir-;Pcl0 and diving ���lay defeated a motion of the Dentin- * lon Football association asking for the rescinding of the motion passsd nt the last year's meeting whicb pro- liibltH am.tli ,:r aad professionals ap- * peurlug In Joint competition. Follow-1 ing the announcement of the rots Presldenl Watson, of the n. P\ A., an-l noonosd ths parting cf the ways be- twe. n hl| association and the present body and tbe refusal of hia asKocia Uon to make any further Overtures] Boost Amateur Lacrosse. for alliance. The discussion on iin- i a communication was received questlop consumed over ihree liiiurB. from the Canadian Amateur l.ac* sse A suggeslliin waa made by the league asking the league la CO Quebec branch that the union confine operate with trustees in placing tin* its Jurisdiction to other than nam national game upon a surer amateur competitions. This motion waa laid fooling In it�� proper sphere in Cannon the table. Another rupture was dlan sports, i'. j. Lally was appoint- narrowly averted when a. k. Vert, of sd chairman of the Mann cup nw* New WestmlUSlsr, opposing ths rul�� tee... It was decided that the Mann laid down by the amateur Swimming trophy would be the amateur Cham- association regarding tha amateur and plonship trophy eligible tor competl- professional dsflnltton, moved an tlon only between dlstrlcl ami league amendmenl that tbs swimming should champions recognized by ths C. A. not be received Into alliance on nuch L. A. Cl th" line-up, the three-quarters especially not being able to get away ;f'jr many large gains. The play In tbl llrst half with Went- minster kicking uphill was fairly (yen, I"'li Qfteens having hard luck In nnt bl Ing able to g"i over iiie line. In tin* second half however the forwards of ths local squad more than (In Id lluir own and bul for one i.n,. Slon the visitors were defending their Own ti i ritory. 'lbat one occasions made the Koyal supporters hold tbelr breath for with ' i.l.. a few yards to mak jlhe visiting tbr��9-quarter ofT hls balance humor from American souross that it I., a distinct relief to bav- the pri.-i leg., of listening tC a bright English COmedy, In one word. Ihe Lady of Ostsnd1 may be distinguished as a play that Is 'different.' It Is pur.. Eng lish comedy farce, witb a commendable absence of 'slapstick' humor sei n SO commonly cn tbe stage." Prior to the staging of Lawrence Drough'a main vehicle is to he given, what Is said to be this city's flrsl experience of the "curtain raiser." Tbls will be "Love In a Hallway Carriage.'' It Is. us Its author hus dubbed It. "a Tbe girls' hockey team of the Royal comedy rehearsal," and it Is said to be airy, dainty and delicate. Mr. R.C.H.S. HOCKEY Girls' Team Defeat Porl Coquitlam 2 1 Second Straight Victory. City High school udded another scalp to ils list on Saturday arternoon when llrougli and bis leading lady, Mlaa swimming, water irw\Blr!v' ('f'1""1'sttog ll,e work by and OS the col,. Il,;:l'1'":,"l",:'a"' , , ��� . In all disputes arising :��� con ... i""r'1'' ',"","' "'" "iimillcl1 n win, the spott ii governs in ',"'' �� '" appearance with eordi win be '"' W,e*tmJn*,Ur t"am i""1 ^though i ill cl ((.nil.tlon lomewhat and un- acquainted with tbs Kngiish style of : anger mote than mode g"'iil On th ��� back line. Other Games. Of the other games played In Van- esuver, the Crusaders were hard pressed to defaal the Y. M. C. A., the final icora being .",:;, while Welsh and McOill battled ta a pointless draw. The "V"'Crusader gam.:- was the titbit if tbe afternoon i���h Y's having the better of play in the tyrst half. Ke-* ier going over for an unconverted try, In Hie second half Baki r for the Crusaders went across a! . r a desperate .-'niggle. Hell converting. MilWr Cua���Senior. Ksme. act together in ihls charming Bmlth put in defeated the COquItlam girl- In the !p|ailet. Port City two goals tO one. ; Tickets wlll be placed on tale to- The game was one of the h"st play-, day. ed this year and was ever lu doubt J until tbe final whistle blew. M-*�� posse fails to arrest Lores was the rust to score for the Royals followed by a second by Miss j s, Beth Qilley, Miss Knlgli* notched1 Balt __,. ritVf L-tah Nov __ the tally for Coquitlam. Raipj, ^p^ w,]0 k,,,(,(J ,,,.,.,, ppa_(, MUCH WANTED BANDIT lerins. Tbls nearly precipitated the walking out of ths swimming delegates In a body, but an agreement was reached between th** east west, acceptable tO both bodies. The result is that the Smlmmers' association remains in alliance und will be recognised solely as ths gov- Crur&di rs .. Welsh McOill !!������ a lug (Tub The following officers were elected: |T. M. C. A. . President, w. D. Johnson, Charlotte- Westminster town. lJ. B, I.; llrst. trice-president, J.-(Highlanders andiC. Iiuvldsou, Vanoouver, 111'.; second , vie. president. Thomas Iloyd, Winnipeg; treasurer, lir. H. llruce Mac- lionaiii; secretary, Norton ll Crowe, Tc ronto. W. . �� .. r>. Pts -_ 0 11! 1 l 11 1 l 11 11 ii t; 4 it r, 5 0 4 7 0 0 Hi re are ihe teams: Coquitlam- Misses Mavis King. Moy Welcher, :>. rsoocoon, L. Mallard. B. McLean. 10. Atkinson. II. McKay, H. Devaux, K. Knight, K. (ircer, P. Welcher. New Westminster -Misses D. Wilson, K. Iirown, F. Alley, A. (lunn, M. Dcckrlll, II. Hughes. M. d'Kasum, K. Wilson, H. Gilley, H l_or.e, G. Hum- phrli a. Officers and a countryuian on Friday was still at large tonight. He exposed himself to the view cf posses today with the same bravado that caused him to stand on top of v. cliff late yesterday and flre at a pess'. and then jeer at them when Ills bul lets made them seek shelter. About noon Lopez descended out of the lak" mountains into Cedar valley. It is believed he headed west toward Top- 1 ifT. on the Salt Lake route. MONEY TO LOAN On first mortgages, $500.00 and up on city or farm property must be improved. Safe Deposit Boxes to rent. From $2.50 per year and up. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: NEW WESTMIN*TER, B.C. J. J. JONES, Managing Director. J. A. RENNIE. Secretary-Treasurer. BOWLING '. I. TT.v.n. n QUESTIONABLE RULING COLUMBIA STREET, EW WESTMINSTER Tonight a meeting will be held at I carls' classes, Tuesdav 7:80 pm; the Club alleys to form a commercial Adult classes. Thursdav, 10:8*0 am ; league. Everybody interested in this , Sewing claSBCS, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. league is expected to be present. , Hoarding and room rates reasonable At 7:in tonight a meeting of the , Meals served to ladies und gentlemen, house leaguers will be held to draw ;special dinner Fridays, 11:30 to 1:30. up the second round of the schedule. Kor particulars call phone 1324. Olher business wil! aiso be si ttled. | ��________���__________.______-___________^^���^_ At S p.m. tonight a howling tourn- ' ment of all the house league teams Royal Intelligence Bureau ERNIE JOHNSON SIGNS TO PLAY WITH ROYALS George Rochon Quits���First Practice Today���i ���hmsi-i Is on Job. ���Appoint Trainer. Krule (Moose) Johnson has signed up with New Wrstiiiintler. 'Ibis was ���,. omptisbed on Saturday -WbtfC Man n��er Savage inst the star nuer point and after 'nuch dickering persuaded liiin to throw in his lot with his old team. Tim Mahony Trainer. Auothi r Inti resting announcement is lhe apt -ointment the veteran trainer complete tbe team and th" management U angling attar a prairie pluye; Of note who will be kept in reserve. Just who will be 11 nm captain and R. C. H. S. Only Makeg Draw with Cedar Cottage���George Feeney Stars. will be held. A cash prize v/ill be divided between the two high teams Six five-men teams are needed to make this tournament a success. The loee! Junior Alliance learn was virtually robbed of two points playing Cidar Cottage ut Buffalo park ou Sat- Inrdaj srben wiib two minutes to play tbe referee derided that custodian . *i i. ::*.',- tb. liferent piajfcrslCunningham of tbe Royals had taken . v. .ii be assigned to, will bs deci|sd|the *���**--- "v,'r ","' K":'' *''���'' wh,'n Ithls afiernoon when tbe llrst workout throwing the sphere away from the Will be Inld at tiie arena from f to :* Jgcalmcuth while making a clearance >'clq��k Hugh Lehman has been A proteet from "ibi captain of the R Will Meet Tigers. Toronto, Nov. '_?..���Parkdale Canoe i club won the cbutnpionship of the settlor O. It. F. IJ. Saturday afternoon at Rossdole, when they defeated T. R.i and A A. in the play oh by the score; of 8 to li. All-BIACKS AGAIN 415 Westminster Trust Building. J. M. GAWA. Mgr. Exclusive agent for II. Ohashi & | Co., New York, manufacturers of i Typewriter Backing Sheets. Carbon ��� Papers. Ribbons, etc. Mail address. Drawer UU New Westminster. C prominent!* mentioned for the posl-!' ��� " s- -���-*���'��������� was ��r ��" avail -*��-��� Uon Of captain, although DOt_-tog|Uw local '���''" "'''""i '' ;t'""-' '"" Iflclal has as yet bora given out t>> Mann.* i Savage Rochon Quits Game. orgs Itochon will not play with Royals this winter. This may f Tim Mahony, I com, a8 a mirprls-e to the fan= and if this city, toll,, tt disappointment to the manag" (1 the This made the second goal for Collage, the game ending a look after the needs of the hockey I men) who were In high hopes of land players both at home and ou lhe road, ling ihe Kort William defense star to Although Until OiM Coasl league WMlpertnor Johnson. Kochon, as preformed three winters ugo. lee hockey | vlously mentioned. Is conducting a was new to Tim, since lhat lime bt|��]gar and pool room business in Swif; has been a consUM spectator al nil ] Current. Sask., and will not fcrsake home and Vancouver games and bi.(:|,iB new -surroundings for the offer connection with world's championship j made by the Westminster manage lacrosse teams will come In good Mead when working with the hockey stars. Lehman Arrives. Hugh Lehman arrived from Berlin with his wife on Saturday and they will take Up lhelr residence In this city for the winter, l-chmun reports himself in fine shape for the whiter season. Eddie Oatman, who made a big hit with coast fans last winter, nlso nrrived in town yesterday. Just one more man is necessary to ment. It Is probable lhat Eddie Oatman will be shifted back to cover- point, Johnson going close lo thc nels. Thla will leave Charlie Tobln or Art Throop for the rover position, Han McDonald In ce-ntre wltll Ken Mallen Oi) one of tho wings. This afternoon's workout will allow the players to get loosened np and alto give the fans a chance to see Ihem go through their paces for the llrst lime. ENTER SEMI-FINAL OF IROQUOIS CUP Rovers Defeat West Vancouver *%-*��� unable to field their regular team and novcr. uci��' suffered In consequence, Sapperton and Burnaby Win League Games. ROYALS WIN 3-0 Dsfsstsd Hlghlsndsrs of Vsneouvsr��� Crusaders Hsad League���McGill and Welsh Draw. l'laylng an aggressive game through out, tho Westminster Itovers defeated the West Vancouver eleven In a ie* cislve manner at Moody Park Saturday afternoon, the score standing 4-0 at the end of time, the Rovers thus retaining the untarnished score card In the two games played so far In the Iroquois cup competition. The play was more even In tne first halt. McNsuehton Bcoring from a penalty ln the second half, however, tho Rover forwards got In their combination work. Carlnduff and Shaw- cross especially working together with pr clslon. Shawcross played one sJoring'trS^oairin tST'JSS Coming through In the last minute na|i of play, the local rugby team defeated Will Samphor also re1""15*! *�� *'��� the Vancouver Highlanders at Queens old time '�����jf*ece" *" ���!������� �� park on Saturday afternoon by tbe KSSKt&i certal^"ASK *>���*** ��'����'n- three points to nil. MT?e onb^nfo unatl ?estun of the To Dunford goes the honor of add- .fternoon was when a West Vancou- Ing a victory to the none too good ye oZ, trab ��� swtaS st Melklejohn record of the local squad, the well who retaliated. Both wero ordered known banker soccer star booting the rrom the eld Proudfoot handled the ban between the sticks after Referee ���ame well although he showed no In- Saunders bad awarded a penalty kick Sllnntlon to hand out punishment to ��wmst tho Highlanders for carrying tho visiting scrapper until hie atten- the ball during a scrimmage In front tlon waa called to the fact that 0f their own goal. Melklejohn did not start the proceed- The ,���,,��� WM a hard fought one Inge. . , throughout the whole ot B0 minutes A fairly good crowd was on hand and enjoyed tho contest. Ssppsrtens Win, Purnsby Retains Lead. Burnaby romped home with both points at Burqultlam In the second league came, the suburbanites losing to the league leaders by ifour goals to nil. Never at any time was the Issue In doubt, the Burnaby players taking no chances or forcing the plsy on tho rough ground draw. Ci dar draw. George Ke, ney was again in a scoring mood and registered both tallies for the Hoyals in the first half. Other Games. Kltsilana Presbyterians 1. Kilsilano Baptists 1. McLean Hark 2, B. C. E. R. 0. COQUiriAM WINS Present Leaders In Vancouver League Climb Up in Last Half���Other Games. MassMeeting will be held in the Victoria Fifteen Fads to Make Show- Eagles' Hall, Over Royal Theatre on infl :sHjEitT" Monday Evening Score 35 Points to Nil. <** m ��� November 24 Victoria, Nov. M.���The New 7.ea- !.���.,,. , _ . land All-Blacks found the Victoria at 8 �� clock ,0 Protest a��aln8t ***e *"*��� fifteen easy yesterday afternoon pil-jiuEt sentences given by Judge Howay ing up a score of 35 points to nil in ito the Vancouver island miners. All their second last game of the tour. ] citizens believing in justice and fair The Capitals failed to stop the!plav a_e earnegtly re4,uegted to at- rushes and hard playing of the Antl- ��� ,e���j jpedeans. the dry field, as compared with the moisture that waa prevalent |-^""'*""^*"^**=!! last Wednesday, allowing the back division of the visitors to work tbeir combination, which was a source of wonderment to the spectators, and unfathomable to the opposing players. Eight tries, four of which were converted, accouutod for 32 points, while one penalty kick was taken advantage of. With the flrst half of tbe game go- lug against It the Coquitlam team retained Its lead in the Vancouver Disirict Soccer league on Saturday after- icon In Vancouver when they defeated the Highlanders, three goals to one. Although playing with only nine men when the game started, the soldiers were on the aggressive, Dlbbs f Kraser Mills taking the pass from Newport and scoring the first goal of them game. Harrop was ever on tbe liert and but for brilliant work on the part of Stewart would have scored several goals. Coquitlam picked up In the second half and at once started to bombard the homesters' goal. Black scored the equalizer, notching a aecond from 1 corner kick, Harrop making the third Just as the whistle was about to blow. Harrop and Black were the shining lights for the Port City team with Dlbbs snd Stewart featuring for the losers. Other Gsmes. V. A. C. 1, Cedsr Cottage 1. Celtics 0, Rlvervlew 0. B. C. K. R. 3, South Hill 0. Second division��� SL Andrews 0, Vancouver Ona 0. Colllngwood 4, Sixth Regt. 2. Cedar Cottage 1, Kltsllano 2. City United 0, Y. M. C. A. 0. *��######t.##fl'#-��'#*�� towrtoB VU* ��n a City league gams, tti contestTndlng 51. Por ��i�� unto- ^ratable reason tbo B. C. B. R. wire playing time a late start having being made owing to ths tlaltors not mm* -.��� --- ... pearing until near 4 o'clock. * J The Sapperton team ���������}"��*":. Although thoy won tbo game, ths ****** iifirt*?^ ,S^��m. Royal, by no mi MICT8 DEATH ON RUGBY FIELD .���_... -, .., mo-UM pm ufr the b��tt game of tho season, a Irak Of cohMton (Ming noticed between severel sections Victoria, Nov. 23.���While playing against the New Zealand All-Dlooks with the Victoria fifteen yeaterday arte^ noon, Peter Ogden, full back, waa carried off the field suffering from concussion caused by a hard tackle and died on hla way to SL Joseph's hospital. This la th* first known fatality to a rugby football player as having occurred tn British Columbia, and Ogden's Ise hss caused a gloom to 1st" over the whole proeeed- of entertaining tbe visiting players.' HE STOCK COMPANY At tke Theatres New Company at Royal. Commencing Thursday afternoon the Howard Foster company of dramatic players will open for a stock engagement at the Royal theatre In the western comedy drassa "In Wyoming." Tbe Foster company comes to New- Westminster with a reputation for playing only the best comedies and dramas, produced in a clean cut, clever, snappy style that has made them successful wherever they hsve appeared. "In Wyomiug" Is one of those plays that appeals to all ages and classes of people. The principle characters are cow-punchers, s type that never falls to please and intereat The story of the play deals wllb cattle stealing and love. A pretty romance la woven about a young school teacher, and atlll another, a story within a atory as It were, about tbe young daughter of a western catt|r man. The play Is replete with big scenes of the west, and breathless situations that bold the audience spellbound through the four acts that toll the story. A scenic artist has been engaged to paint special scenery for each productions, and everything that goat to make realistic productions wilt be carefully looked after. Opera Season Opena Thursday. When Lawrence Brough, the famous English actor, presents his all-English company In "The Lady of Ostsnd" at tbe opera house on Thursday evening New Westminster playgoers will have the opportunity of seeing a oomplete English production and cast. Among ths fourteen English artists specially brought from London may be mentioned Miss Olgm Berne, as leading lady; Alfred Hemming, long-tint producer of Oeorge R. Sims' farce: Miss Amy Singleton, who plaved In the original New Vork "Bunty" cast, being temporarily released for that by Mr. Brougb, aad Miss Corn Lambert, who has played leads with some ot tbe best known aetors on tbe English stage, "The Lady ot Oetend" la ��� rollicking farce-comedy wbteh provldsa a Blr r, 1 wish to announce that after carefully considering several stock companies 1 have selected tbe Howard Footer Company to open an indefinite engagement at the Royal Theatre, starting Thursday, November 26. This company has never appeared In this territory before, but comes well recommended by San Krancisco, Portland and Everett managers, who have played them. This company comes fully equipped and has everything necessary to present -the very best ot plays. The program will be changed twice weekly and the admission will be 10c, 20c, 30c. Seat* will be on aale three daya in advance during entire engagement. AL. W. GILLI8, Manager Royal Theatre. WHAT BOOK IS MORE USED THAN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Advertising space is valuable, because the book is in use by everybody, on duty constantly, every day in the year. It is the only medium that cannot be read at one sitting and then laid aside and forgotten. The Telephone and the Directory never part company. Side by side with the means of advertising is the means of making the sale. Do you not think it should have your careful consideration ? For rates and information telephone Advertising Department Seymour 6039. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO., LTD. VICTORIAN OROKR OP NUMgg. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence T. W. C. tx. Phons MM. MATKRNITV. SURGICAL AND MIOICAL CASH ATTINOIO. Grand Re-Opciwg NEW WMTMINSTIR 0f>IRA HOUIC. and bis all Kngiish compapy in "THE LADY OF OSTEND" preceded at t;S0 **t*. *f \a* ooasdy �� couple ot boars' gsswlne tan, ��� .C. Bumand via tk* author; Lawreno* t �����*-* �� �� ���*���*����� ������**����� Brough comas ol �� theatrical family LOVt IN A RAILWAY TRAIN ���^-wwM'*'!*-'-.- ���'_S-p-|i|Syt>--��sys*><MWs*iW*>^*'a*��*^��>����MWspl 33lkmstoPrina.Rupat DOUBLE WEEKLY SERVICE SS "FriM* GMrie" mi Mfki>c& Rub-I" MONDAYS���12 midnight tor Prtac* -****at. 9ttwait TUESDAYS���12 midnight for Vimtastm ssd ���sa_Hla THURSDAYS���12 midnight tor Priac* Mm*smt, Qraaby Bay. SATURDAYS���IS midnight tor Vlctsate MONDAYS���12 midnight, Dec. 1. for FRIDAYS���12 midnight- Ho*, it. for Mondays and Thursdays steaasers Rupert wltb Grand Trunk Pmum Rupert with Grand Trunk PacUto and Smithers; mixed trains to Tickets to all points sast an* ta * lines. Ciarlotte Island points. at New Terrace, TlaaaNas. Mlle.) ��** all rail aad at H. O. SMITH. C. P.IT.A 117 GranrlUe Street. Vaaftsnrer. COMK TO THI ROVML M��M��nUI flft*. Furniture exmange In ��1 WKth stnMt tor ***** htutslmm *&****���%$ ishlngs. Weture rrustaft -��������' L__a__.im Try ws for Window I BOILERS ONI NltMT ONLV. ftXjImmt ���:������**ft l�� :10��.C ;,.'���;. ' ��� o���� at Hills Pfcan��<qf. __at OolumWa ��� ��� I ..! v Jtf,-," <*A3E III THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1013. If [ Classifie vertising AGENCIES. BLaBSIFIKH AD9 WILL BI RB> staled for Tbe News at the follow- tu* places: K. T. Hill's drug store, ��3K Columbia street; A. Sprlce, gtMeaaoberougb, l.ulu Inland; Mrs. H L__rrfeti. Highland l'ark; Mrs. V. I>vi.ih, Alta V'leta. FOn SALE DID THE GOLD FOR SOLOMON'S TEMPLE COME FROM AMERICA? FOR erty SAI.K SELL through an ad. you In 11: PROP. column, ����������������������������������������������>��� -*> RATES, ��� ����������������������������������������������� Ttissffl-1 ""��� cent per word per te per word per week; 15c per ; 6.000 worda, to be used as re- within ono year from date of a-amrt. 825.00. WANTKD SI'.WIMI. LAL'XIUIY OU housework. good cook, disengaged. ftrrw, 414 Fourth avenue. t-44_) ���WANTED -WASHING AND CLEAN- ins by ibe day. Two or three days a week. Apply Mrs. Clifford, Geneva. Delivery. (2437) FOR SAI.K ��� HOUSE PARTLY finished, and large cleared lot, Bdmonda, Clear deed, (heap for cash. Appl] owner, Ueorge Warne, Eighteenth avenue, Kdmonds, (2824) About 3,000 yeara ago three ureal ships set sail from tbe Shores of Arabia. Tlieir destination was the Land of Ophir. The great vessels were 'years. Tliey went back SALE���81.00 DOWN, 81.00 PBU* gold and silver for tne Canada's Pride Malleable | Solomon's Temple; then away for another three gone three laden wltll building of they sailed years. Tbla FOR week Ranges; every one guaranteed. Market square. (2,._5) j happened again and again ________________________________________! No one, with the exception of a few loath-bound navigators knew where the Land -of Ophir lay To the world LOST AND FOUND. FOUND- BNOUSH BETTER. AP- ply box 8488 this office. (24:18) COLLECTIONS. BAD DEI1T8 COLLECTED EVERY where. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency, 3-8 Hastings street west, Van couver, B.C. (2332) A TOUNO ENGLISH LADY WOULD Uke the care of children some bourn each day. Musical, elementary Seasons- Address 2421 office of this (2421) WANTKO ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- *_***. in large or small quantities for ��pot eaeh. Will give full value or -wtll sell your household goods and -effects by auction. Will guarantee ta vealiv.e value or no commission -herr,.'--!. H. J. Russell, Westminster .taction Houae. King's botel block, Columbia street. (2334) ROOMS AND BOARD. HOOM AND BOARD AT 516 -afreet, with use of phone. AGNES (2444) AUCTION SALES. FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND farm sales conducted. Furniture bought for cash. P. B, Drown. 17 Begble street. New Westminster. (2336) Pioneer Books on n.C. and California bv a ploni-cr. Canadian Camp Life. 2nd edition ; Among the Peoples of B. C.; In the Pathless West; Nan. or Pioneer Women and Knu. The sets of five for 13.00 or 7fic. per copy till Jan. nth. Address K. E. Herring, in; Hamilton St., New Westminster, B.C., or any of the book stores. Discount to the trade. (238S) LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. TO BENT. FOR KENT- FURNISHED, room, thoroughly modern Nanaimo street, at Twelfth car line. Phone 'Hi, Eastman 201 Westminster Trust building. (2488) FIVE liouse, street & Co., Notice Is hereby given tliat I intend to apply at tlie next sitting of the Hoard of License Commissioners for Ithe City of New Westminster for a bottle license and a wholesale license for the sale of liquors in and upon the premises situated upon Lot 9, cf I City Block 24, in the said City of New I Westminster, B.C. L. B. HAINES. Dated this lOtli day of November. 1*jT_. (24001 at large It was somewhere in the region of dreams, three years beyond the borders of the Red Sea. Thus, when the ships, through some cause, ceased to ply their way back and forth over the long seaway the Land of Ophir Rank quietly buck Into the mystery from which Is bad emerged. Within a few yeara It became an enigma of the past; a puzzle to which, save In the dead brains of wise men and kings, there existed no answer. Out of thla age-old enigma a California scientist named Thomas Crawford .lohnston has extracted, to the satisfaction at least of himself and many other scientists the solution of anothter historic puzzle-who discovered America? It wus the latter problem that Johnston started out to solve. The importance of the lost Land of Ophir arise incidentally. As the scientist's Investigation progressed he became more and more certain tliat the Iwo mysteries were closely related. At last he reached definite and startling conclusions. They were: Startling Conclusions. 1. That thc lost Land of Ophir and the American continent were Identl- shlpmen of Hiram and the sefvants nf Solomon lu addition, Hi" scientist believes, there were certain mercen urlis, recruited from the Iwo warrior races of the time the Scythians nnd the Tbraclans. It wua the custom Of both tbe Phoenicians and the .lews to hire such mercenaries. Johnston finds ; lhe possibility of tbeir presence on these expeditions extremely valuable: tn explaining certain points This, then, Is the evidence. At about 1,000 II. C, lie finds three greal ships of Tbarsbisb having the Red Sea on a three-year voyage to ths mysterious Land of Ophir. at about the same time he finds tiie traditional founder of Aztec civilization landing on the shores of America. The ships bring back so much silver that It be conies a drug In the streets of Jerusalem; America Is the only known i country where silver could then have boen obtained In such quantities, It Is thus assumed that the three grent ships of Tliarsblsh were bound for America. Johnston turns next to; the course they may have followed. The way lay clear from the Red Sim to the Straits of flabelinandeb, then passed around the coast of Arabia Into the Persian gulf and continued along the west side of the Bahrein islands to the mouth of the Euphrates, and down the east side of India Then the logical way to America was. and still is, by way of Java. Sumatra, Torres Straits, the Caroline Islands, Tonga, Samoa. Rappa, Tahiti and Easter island It is presumed by Johnston that the Phoenicians took tbls mute; therefore, lie has looked for traces of tbem, not. only ln Central America, but everywhere along tlle way The evidence which he found forms the true basis of eil In bbe new year, anil that Ibey will be of I he largest type. Many Small Crulsern. Meanwhile, lu spite of denials from various souroes, ii is ei rtaln thai large suuiM of money will be spent on small cruisers. Whether the money wll] be Included In the budge) 'iur Uie seoond half of 1914, or whether llie ships will be built on credit, is not known. In any case Austria-Hungary Intends to fil herself out ns a firslcliiss sea powi *. The fenson for all this baste Is the question of supremacy In the Milliter ran ean Greece will undoubtedly be- come ii naval power of Importance, wiiicb will have to be oonslder*d in; calculations of strength, Italy Is building furulously In order tu be able to, keep pace with France; Oermany Is not certain how lung Russia will bei oooped up beyond the Dardanelles, ail the efforts of the powers forming the triple alliance, however, will barly lie oinml to putting ll fleel on the seas Wlblcb Is nearly euual tu that cum I nianiled by the triple entente, and the! hopes uf superiority only lie In the fact that conscription Ih nol thS rule iu Kngland. The powers In central Europe hope! that Kngland may soon be short of men for her ships, when, as she sayB. her Immense fleet uf dreadnoughts will only be "so much old Iron." There Is DO doubt that the chief object Of tlle visit of Kaiser Wilhelm to Kunuplseht and Vienna was not only to attempt to smooth away the difficulties caused between the countries by his lack Of support during the winter, but also to discuss the question of tbs balance of power iii ihe Mediterranean, and to Consider what measures should be taken hy the triple alliance tn combat the ever growing power of the rival systems of alliances. KBBPIiBT Tilt. PRINTER Mrnf.real'B PloSSSt rubll.hei Was a Stormy Petrel There are tlirea separate nm! distinct Introductions of tlie art of printing into Canada, Each was in widely sopsrate Holds, nnd, therefore, entering to different olssssi of the population and different sections of the country, The Introduction tliat holds first place in point ef time is that of 1761, when Bsrthol a Orsen, son <f tha man who printed thS first American news paper, went from Huston, Mass., to Halifax, N.S.���both Hritish cities at thut time���and set ip a printing press in the recently luniled capital of Nova Scotia. (Ireen i,ied wit Inn a few months after his coming to Halifax, but his iilare In thn ceniniunitv was taken by John Hushell, who, iu March, 17BJ, began to publish the Halifax OalSttS, Ihe first newspaper printed ia Osnsds. The iseond Introduction took pises [twelve years Idler, when, in 17(14, Ihn ,lirm nf Iirown anil (lilmore of I'hil.idcl Iphla, still a Hritish city, ratlin to (jue I iiec and opened a printing establishment which produced for the government the oftic.nl (Ju. elle and other odicial mat jter, all ol which were puhlishc in the I two languages. This wus only four years |J after the capture of Quebec, and only - year after tlm signing of the Treaty eded Canada to Ihe 100 YEARS Of STEAM ENGINES V*OR KENT to rent try -IF YOU HAVE ROOMS an ad. in this column. ffUUNlSllED COMPLETE, 1IOUSE- fceeptng rooms. tlO and $15 per month at 224 Seventh street. (23331 LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. ard MISCELLANEOUS. HAVK J2.-.00 TO LOAN AT 10 PER cent. Security must lie gilt edged. No agents. Apply box 2451 Tlle News. (24511 NOTICE I-t HEREBY QIVEN that I tend at the next meeting nf the H' of License Commissioners to npply ft transfer from myself, Charles Sohwabn tn John K. MacKenzie and Bruce Loop, of tb- retail ll-nuor license of the Colonial hotel in this cttv. CHARLES SCHWAHN, M��_ ���. . , Applicant. New Westminster, B.C., Nov. 5tb, 1913 *f CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. COAST SS. SERVICE From Vancouver for Victoria. ��:������� a-m Daily 2*3 p.m Daily 11:45 p.m Daily From Vancouver for Seattle. ti<J:0d ix-m Dally 11:M a-ia Daily ���*>oni Vancouver for Nanaimo. 3.'��0 p 111 Daily Martaimo, Union Bay and Comox. ���?J:O0 e.m Wednesday and Friday Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River. 11:45 -Lin Kvery Saturday For Prince Rupert and Alaska H:0<> p.m WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53, Residence 428 JOHN REID, Proprietor. GENERAL MACHINE WORK, ENGINEERING AND BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines aud Auto mobile Repairs. Office and Works: Tenth St. P.O. Box 4/4. New Westminster. B.C his theorv. That the adventurers who 3.000 Mixed Crcv.*. years ago get out from tbe shore of Some of the traces are Scythian the lied Sea can be accepted as the |some Thraolan, some Phoenician,some original discoverers of America. , Hebrew. Tills he explains by the In support of bis theories Johnston uiixed character of the ex litlon has written a three-hundreil-pnge book. | The Scythians and Thraclans, he He calsl it "Did the Phoenicians Die-1 thinks, were left in <������ urge ol the wsy cover America?" The title would be stations; the Phoenicians and He- more descriptive if it was "Did the brews governed and colonised the Phoenicians, aided by the Hebrews. I newly-discovered Ophir Itself .he Scythians and the Thraclans Dis-j A Scythian deity was Tahiti, the cover America?" This Is What the au goddess of the hearth Tahiti a tbe thor believes, and, in careful detail. I native name of the Island ol ' ihltl undertakes to prove It. I Other gods were Papi IS, Apia, Apollo, Johnston has searched among thel Venus. Urania. Hercules, and Mars. Aztecs, the Toilecs, the Phoenicians, The names of these dletlea, with leg the Hebrews and several other races, ends similar to those of Scythis, are As a result, he has found striking sim* found in various forms throughout the Rarities of traditions, customs and island group which Includes Tahiti general character. These furnish the The Scvlhians alwayB fought on groundwork of his book. horseback, used the bow and arrow Tbe author begins by bridging the and scalped their victims So did the greatest gap���the distance between Indians of North America Asia and America. He searched about not bathe in water, bul afl until he found a people capable of nuv-1 thing resembling a vapor Igating this distance. The prize navl- customs is found among gators of ancient days twere the Pline- 0f Tahiti. They painted I ololans. Their ships weren't unite and traoed their ancestry back 1 up to the Imperator. but they were far animals. This. also, wiii be rec from being catboats. The liners of ed as characteristic of the North llible times were much larger than the ! American Indian. They were cannl- average person may imagine St, Paul | bals. So are some of the island, rs was wrecked In a ship which carried In Tahitian or .Society group. 2TU persons besides the crew, and thel Now fur the Thracians. The Thra- boat which dropped Josephus into tho|e:ans tattooed themselves. So do the Society islanders. The Thracians fought with ih�� spear and Javelin So do the Society Islanders. In fact, every characteristic of the Inhabitants Wonderful Progress That Has Follow ed Building of the First Locomotive many Important from the birth of beginning Of great * overlooked tbe cen They did cted some- bath. This he natives :eir bodies wild gnl-j sea NOTICE. Hoard of l.icnse Coinmis- Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11 CO p.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. "i:*>0 ���_��� . Tuesdays for Victoria. Call lag at. points in tbe Gulf Islands. XT*. 4KMK-BT, Agent, New Weatmlnster. 35. W. BIUIDIK. Q. P. A.. Vancouver. To tin sioners: Notice is hereby given that at the next regular meeting of the Hoard of License Commissioners tor Langley, I shall apply for a renewal of 11 inor license for the Langley hotel, Bituate at Langley Kort In the Every Baturday I vince of Hrm*--*- {^Ktrm-b-iit. - GEOIt November 7, mi LAND REGISTRY ACT. bad a passenger list of <i00 Real Ocean Ships. These ships. Mr. Johnston points out. wore certainly capable of navigating the Pacific. In fact, history proves that they plied constantly between the east coast of the Mediterranean and the faraway shores of Bngland. The Phoenicians were the trailers of the age. A chief necessity of the period was till, and the only available tin lay in Britain. The Phoenicians made a business of mining tin and selling It in Kgypt. To do tbis they bad to be able to navigate Ihe Mediterranean, Any ship which could navigate the .Mediterranean would undoubtedly be able to navigate the Paciric. Having established the seaworthiness of the Phoenician ships. .lohnston 'urns to the navigating abilities of [their captains He compilles evidi nei [eo prove that they were able to rteer E FEN WICK CROCKET, by compass and sun. The question Langley Fort, of Balling from Phoenicia to America [2386] becomes, therefore, ta matter of miles __________________ The Phoenicians could have covered |them. Mr. Johnston's problem pro Hv the Boulheasl Quarter of Section K, Township 8, in the District of 'New Westminster, Whereas proof of the loss oT Cer- '.i��cate of Title Number 13164F, is- r*wA in the nnn:" of James C. Forlong ���inn Chart.*.h Hummel has been filed In .'Jain offio-. Notice i�� tier'hy given that I shall, nt thy. expiration ol 1 ie month from 'lie date of thl llr t publication her". elf, in a daily newspspi ��� iml.lished In tfse Ctty e/f New Westminster, issue __ duplicate of the said certificate, un- Besa in the meantime valid objection ��� z\f made to ine :ti writing. J. ('. OWYNN, Histrict Registrar of Titles. f.-ind R-e-Rlstry Office, New Wesiminster, P.C, October IS, 19*3. (22B9) LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given thai I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Licensing Board for the City ot New Westmin Bter tor a reni v al ol llci 1 11 to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as the Royal City Hotel, situated sl corner of Customi 11 u ������ Square and O lumbia Street, In the said City of Ni *'. W< Btmlnster. 1 Now Westminster, Nov KAI.en. 1913. NOTICE OF Ac '. IQNM5NT. "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act." NOTICE. Cn '!".��� T,,.\* ��� ���.' * estate of Aug r-rdcric 11. : M 1 late ol the City *.r N'-w Westtn * * * *. deceased TAKI ������' >1 * * pri bi 1 Uie wilt ..t Auauffiti-a !'>������!���' . 11 .1 .i.,*.-.*-ii hai Ibcc-fi lot I*-- In L"Wia tlrlftlth McPhllllps v������' l: ���-- �� ��� Brymner, the execu *��>rv n, il,- 1.1 ��� I] i * ���*! d. A.-*,i farttH-i notice that 1 I per- .gown tiiivn.i: ��� di ��� HKnlnHl thi wild ��� -~-l.il.- :,,-. 1, ..:: ��� i ' i *',_ 11 pnrttcullll *-! v h,-,,*>,!. .let, eri! : ���*. the und' d -,��r�� in Ih ton tho ; tb dn v of I ��< ��� ��� ri ���" *4-i-_. nn.t ill ;>��� ��� ��� ��� * In i. l.t' d to thi iid ^.���H-fti- -ar.* v oul :i .', pai -le* amount **i rtw-it inil'*i'T*.':i ��� rortb :!.. Aftrr lh,* s..i( l th day of 11'.*. :i,:..*r. trsll. the mild . ��� in .* il proci ..I tn MsMknte n�� <irtat. nl i ��� wild d ...n-tmrt- th-* persons cd Ihereto, Imv- mt rvpctxrtl only to Hi.* elnltna they -_lw�� Wavi- had nnn*. lO-trd thin Uth day of Nov< i Ik r, V D, ITS. ���McPHILLll-.S A WOOD, v* tn 120 BirksJBuildlns Unuivllle Notle li hereb. Riven that I: .'.< ii It- >>ry i!orb< tl enrrytngr on bi - nei i Iroom propi letor r ��� . Dean 111... k. .-.mi. i of Church and Col nbl atreets, In thl City ���.*' N. w \v. stmlnsti r, provlni * "t Brit leh Ci lumbl * has by deed, dn. .1 lhi ��� li vi nth d * ol No vmi..*!-. AIL, 1B13, asslpied ill his real and perflona1 pjuub credits and effects, which mav be seized or sold iindei rxecu tlon to Messrs Diamond A* Corbould "( Ihe City of New Westminster, In the Pro vim ot Brltl ��� Columbia, brokers, for the purposi of satisfying rateably and proportionately, nnd wl'huiit preference or iiriur- itv. all his creditors. An.l notli ������ la i*. n l.v irlven thai :. m- i ��� lng ot il..* creditors uf He- *-:*:.! Robert II. nry Corbetl will Ik held . ; ihe Al ��� ki ��� ��� b' office. Room 507, Wi -'in.*. .. ��� Trust i: illrlinir. N>-v\* WeBtmlnsti r, B.C.. ..II *i tiurs.l i*. :; '*.*...', .... .,.: ,|., , ,.. Novi mber, A D��� ]!���)::. al 11 o . :*..*H In thn forenoon. And notice is also herehy ���<!ven that ." persona having el .. ; ilnsl the cai.! I:*.1.. .i it. ti* \* i iorbi '��� tr prove that they did. li'* turns to the Bible, in I Kings, it., hi finds that Solomon made a navy of Tharshish, at Bziengeber, which is beside Kioth, nn the shores oi tiie Red Sea. in the land of Edom. Adn Hiram sent in the navy his ship- men that had knowledge or the sea. ��� 1th the Bervanta of Solomon, And ��� nn'* i'i Ophir, aud feti bed thi ��� '���'��� Id four hundn d and twenty ta*. r and brought It i" Kine Solomon " ;: ilom .. iva - :. mc helghl of bis '��� about this time. Hiram was ol I :i lenlclans The Bible tati Lhat l..' .ed Solomon were tas* friends Tl e Red Sea was tin* :��� i��� ,i -"'��� ting print for a trans pacific expedition. Another quotation, this time from il. Chron i.\. reads: "For ih" ships wenl io Tharhlsh wltli the eblp of Hiram, every n ree :���*' ai <.nre came the ships of Tharshish, bringing sold, silver and Ivory, and apes and peacocks." Tliis is remarkable. Three yean was a long time for the ships m Thar- Bhigh to be gone. There was sii little Bllvi r iii existence in the Orient thai it was worth ten times as much as gold. There was plenty or jjoid, and Ivory, .nd ;i|iis. and peacocks, bit* nut silver, "h. re ������:������: silver in Spain, but the ; of 'I harshlsh did not sail inward Spain 1 ! .". .-ailed east. And sn far I.** is known, the firm country *.-.' loli proved to contain silver in large quan titit's was tii" American continent. Turns to America. This is tlm tr-idition that Johnston finds inthe Orient. Ile then tn iin* legends of the Toltecs ���ind the Aztecs. The period of Aztec of the mid-Pacific points strongly point towards a mixed and forcible Influence. Their numeric skill, cosmogony, astronomical knowledge und re llglon is declared thy Johnston clearly to be Phoenician; their traditions an example being tbe story of Adam and Eve���to be with equal clearness, Hebrew. Leaving tbe islands, and turning to Mexico, whieh is the point w-here. the original discoverers of America are supposed to haie landed, Johnston finds architecture which is plainly Phoenician; laws which are Hebrew, and customs which are either Scythian or Thraolan. He does not merely make tbe assertion; he states instances and quotes authorities. Such theories may be hard to prove, but the author paints a new romance in the story of the world. BIG SHIP'S DAY IS AIMOST OVER Drcadt Ac oug'rrta Are Not the K:nd for rz;i.ane. Warfare���Austria's New Prcgram. Vi. nn AubIi la, Nnv. ii The I il n.' Bl thai ".:������ rate at ,, hich hi*; hnt p are !������ ine laid do�� n ma . bi retarded i .*��� : Iven rise tn protests it. ibe Vienna press and among the pub lie. 'I'm- la.*t ihat Au.-tr i ! luiii;a.; is ' hind tin* other nation! of I*: n '.j* in iii" matter of naval equipment, i- palnfull) felt, and the public that, even If the present enormous ship building program la carried out, Austria Hungary is far la hind the other * "at. powers of I'.tinipe. :-:.i ��� :- awai ��� thai the day nf dreadnoughts is almosl over, that fast embers win, nil 'u"| are nf more us.* in D��G. thesi days of aeroplanes, and yel those in authority are ordering the older' kind of ship, "too lale as usual," the pill il" l-*l>.' Tliere is Ills*] til lie a I.tue iiicr. e in the numlier of tor pedo boa's nnd other small craft. As regard' airships, progress is also unsatisfactory, although Ausiria already possesses a number of aeroplanes nf a very stable design. Her turns to ; pilots are very cautious and seldom gel Joseph either themselves or their machines damaged. If thev dn not accomplish In celebrating events in history great men to the industries we havi tennary of one event whicb bad a great Influence on the development of our -'feat civilization. For it was Just 100 yiars ago that, the first locomotive tn do train hauling was set to wnrk at some coal mines In Bngland. The idea or using steam for prnpel- llng land carriages ii.nl I n discussed in a halfhearted way by the philosophers who lived in thc declining years or the French monarchy, Krom the great amount or talk and discussion little was actually accomplished. An offlrer in tiie Krench army diil invent an engine whicli used high pressrue | Bteam in 17"u. it was Intended fnr! military purposes, bul as It could make ! t speed of only about three miles an: hour with great effort It did not prove! BUCI I'CSSflll. Several years later William Mnr-1 I dock, an assistant of Boulton audi I Watt, the engine builders, made a road engine which he ran around the coun-' try roads or England. Hut the development of ihe high-speed engine was due chiefly to the . tforts of an Amerl can inventor, Oliver Evans. Evans built a dredging scow weighing about j I two tons, which he mounted on wheels 'and propelled through the streets of I Philadelphia. The first attempt to run . a sto��uii driven vehicle on rails was msde by Richard Trevlthick in lv_ An engine was made which pulled a' | few cars, but It. was so complicated tha' It was Impracticable for regular I I wcrk. and this was abandoned after a i few trials. Kor the next ten years ibere was Considerable effort made to produce :i locomtlve that would work satlBfac itorily Hnt it was In the coal mines In the north or Kngland that the rirst i success was attained, Tlm only meth- ed that was at rirst used to transport coal wuh by pack horse. Tben the ro;tds for wheeled vehicles were intro dined, and Ibis rirst step in mechanical appliance Increased the load thai ��� ne horse would carry. The next improvement was the laying of wooden bars or rails ror the carts m mn on, and tliis was followed by the substitution of a four-wheeled wagon for the two-Wheeled car. Then slips or iron were attached to tho |wobden ralla. Soon after thia came the Iron tramway, tin. upright flange of the bar acting as a guide to keep the Wheels nn tlie track. The next logical step, of course, was the trims ferring of the flange to the wheel, on Improvements which enabled cast-iron edge rails to he used. All these Improvements, nf course, ; made the transportation nf cai muoh '������ " i'i','I. atid tm an a gn al gain In uroflts. Two workmen in the employ ol tiie Wyiaui colliery, who were above the common mi i hanlcs, ton); a M*i a interesl in the mechanical trac tlon One v.as William Hedley, and ' * other Hlmothy Hackworth. Hed- lej superintendi i a s*rierf of expi rl ments with rails, und round that the Consider ''���'���''���;l!-""}' wight nf a locomotive would Ill-event the wheels frnm slipping. One Of llie thief fault:, of Trevilliiek'a locomotive was the facl that tlie power was hh, groat for the weight, available inr .'. 111' I Blon Paris which finally British ���Crown. These two Introductions of printing are rommonptnee events in compsrlson 1 with the third Introduction, which took I pines in 177ti, at Montreal during tin' war of tho American Revolution, and I .vas somewhat a war measure, take f r tho purpose of turning the Frenrh* | OansolanS from their allegiance to the British Crown. First something about the early sarssr of the remarkable mnn whose printing presses were the lirst thnt ever rnttli'd and clank. -1 in tbe coinmeri'inl metropolis of Cunnda. Pleury Mesplet was born nbout the ! year 17.15 in the city of Lynns, Prance, wln-rc, nfter receiving a ���* t rotninon i I'ducntiiin, he learned and follow 'd for a few years, the printer's trade It , was than that he became saturstsd with republican ideas, wh eh many were connnc te think were ti cure nil for Ihe evils of mis-government thgfl , weighing hssvlly upon Franes. He also becsms nn open free thinker, nnd I tbis url.elief clung to him f..r man) years afterwards. Arriving at Montreal, Mciplit un.l hia wife nnd employees put up nt ��� tavern, wh<ire lhey remained slaves days, On May l-th. thev iters [o leased premises ready fnr business. And now the misiio.i ..n whieh Mw plet wns engaged cama t.. noughL Franklin and his felloe eommisionerB failed tu stir up thc French-Canadians! igainst the loyalists' cause Monl [Ornery had been kllU'd l.i for., tbl Anils of Quebee, Hii ni"_t ambitioui undertaking wns i lournal devoted to sommsrelal sews ind literary subjects, and tie lelsction *.f his news editor brought linn under | '.he evil Influence of VaUntln Jsntnrd, ���i lawyer l.y profusion, who bsd tome TMAOHERS CRITIOIZB. Canadlnn Women ln London Speak Tbelr Minds. The partty "f Canadian teashsri win hnve been tn Kiiglntul hnve been fit* tciied upon by iiinro than one reporter. Kngiish nen--papers, of murse, nevei print anything which is not ubnolutelj un unite. 'i'he interview quoted l'*> low, appeared in thu London Lveuiag News: "The only difference I hnve noticed between England und Osnsds," said one of tho teachers, "is thut thl voices of vour children are so muc! moro melodious thnn ours. And 1 think they nre prettier, too. "Wo uro stronger ou luitriolisia than you uro in Knglnnd No srle.nl in Canada cun receive the (lovernmetil grunt unless the Union .luck is hoisted over Iho building every morning." Another teacher fr.un Quebec hnd ���ome pointed things to any nbout thl 1' dapper. " "1 guess some of your girls run'I receive any education in taste,'* sin Ssld, "1 saw something yesterdui which fairly set inj teeth on edge. "She was about seventeen, und won a brown hat wilh a red f.'utlier, i vell.iw sports jacket, a blue hobbli skirt, uod the heels of her shoes wen f i nearly six inches high. Ami wo ciiine tu Loudon lo see thl fashions." Another, who cume from Hnskntche wnn, nnd who saw the sufTrugist riot is Whitehall, wns very iinroiii|diiuentar*y "They're just mad," she laid, "und I won't suy uny more. There's onl thing you eSU sny, though, uud thnt ii thut we shnll never huve any unlit ani'v* in Canada. "It isn't I.,*, a uie wo should send thetn to jail or chop off their hcndi or unything of the sort. The point u thnt in Osnads there are more ince thnn women. "In England it's the other wny ubout, unit the women haven't ��� chance to settle down tn norimil mar rled life. In Cnniidu nil llie girls cm get married. I��a't it ��o Miss Al* berta!" And then, for sonic rca-en, sin hastily added: "At least, that ii, I mean ull who wsnt to." . Coppers In Calgary Copper coinage bss found s boms Calgary, nn.l the i.ippers have coins Its/, snys liic Albeitnn. Tlm an ej..����'h in ear Bommereisl lit ia .me te in ark I Th., to i Isnada from Prance, M..-[.|ct, befors beginning the pub" - catinn et his paper, engaged nol to in ���ert in it anything offensive to the gov. ���rntin'iit er the chureh. The cdimr, Jantsrd, soon violated i e promise, in September, sir tiny <urb- ton, the Governor (len rnl, ordered Mes plet and his editor, Juntnrd, to leave the province, but, owing tn petitions on their behalf, ami the repressitstioa thnt Montreal needed a printer, the .rd.-r of biinishtn nt was suspended, ipon Mesplet and his nasociste taking tlie oath of allegiance, und promising to submit in future nil articles to a gov ernment censor, which effice fell into abeyance, Jan tar d further began to nCnrli the judges ill signed articles published in tl ii paper, tin., judge, asked the gov Brnmont nt Quebec, to protect the courts from such attacks. Thi- broughl matters to a head, and the two turn were arrested nn.l taken to the military prison at Quebec. Escaping from prison with .lie ron nivance of tin- authorities. Idesplet re turned to Montreal, and resinned his printing, but financial troiblei con tinned io dog hi., footsteps, and bil 'enntiiilt plant wns scire,! and sold for debt. lie afterwards leased it and wenl in with his business, After a troubled career. MSSplSl died ..n January ti, 17,,-t, nged ubout 'ill years. SLAPPED FACE, AND COURT FINE Moro Bison Found. Three distinct herds of wild buffalo have heen located Hft ef the Slave Hiver, en the extreme northern bound arc or Alberta, by a party of cruisi .s mder the direction of A. .1 Bell, gov eminent agent nt l'ort Smith, Bent out nv the Dominion forestry department. Pierre s.|*��irrcl, chief nf n tni... of northern Indians, who wns guide for 'he f.urty, estimates there nre fully '.'tie ftnimnla iu the herds, 'I in* buffalo resemble the American '.ison, from whicli they descended, bm life n tin hilly regions Ims made them mere agile and fleeter of font. Th.'y travel in twos and threes in the slini nor. herding togetiier iii the winter for protection against the timber wolf. Moir nnl Ural eneinv. It is announced here that the gnvcmrncrit will take | - at mice to prevent the exteiniinn '"���ii "f tiie herds by hunters und fnr ther protect the animals by Increasing the wolf bounty. Harry V. Radford, nn explorer, dis covered a herd in the north two year-. Bgn, have been Introduced fi tune te tone. Iiu1 Ii"! very sui'cessf u llv . The truth is that we despised coppers because we ruther scorned small economies. Ws preferred to pny tbs ettru four cents rnther than curry s \ t ionw ii metul sbout Willi its. We were cil ru v agn nt nnd took s pride in it. Thut wns n..! a hnilthv .-iitc of nJTalra. Ws ll ought in real CStatS Sub-divisions und ure wasteful. We have changed -"'n. A lint \\* ���it.- learning thai to economise li pot t" make ourselves happiness* bul to set with .-.me ...rt ut rciisen aod I "in no-ii sense. Kor iu. tan. c. our householders tire learning tiiat ti.ey i-uu save in. y l.y patronising tne Calgar) market, m.i ars beginning to take some Interest iu economies] both small sad large If They Had Known. That the old Preu'-h voyngours and missionaries knew of the eitstes f t ..- Wright iniin-, old imij,- iho* l*e yond disputation, If they had extended their researches for mineral! beyond the waterways und hnd happened upon tne silver mines ut Coball whal a difference it would bnve made to the .probable destiny of the Domil it Krom a practical, hard-headed point of view, it is very futile t" -j nlate in "it's'' uud "bi/ts"; Dsvertbelesa tne .!. .. ..very of Cobalt a cent irj md a half. ng.. was qnite within tin* realms of possibility. There was :,��� eld Indian trail with a feu feet "i* Long, ' now* Cobalt Lake, and whet, tin* Indian uni wont tn go, there too, tie* Ki,��� a voyager could and did follow bun. i lierO would have been Ii" llllil. ,1'y in mining tlie ore. It wn.. ngm on the surface and taken down in boats to Quebec. Tlon would the world have been astounded with the glntn.ir of tt silver Eldorsdo in the hunt of Can ada. Th" Krench ktng would have tuken more puius to conserve tic country which his predecessor had valued ��� ns so mnny urpents of mon an.l tlm dost iny of the Dominion might have fallen along quits other tines. Por tho gallant Frenchmen who Brsl obtained iddgment in Cunnda wen* j r in nil but spirit nnd courage, un.l 'in* riches of the silver mines of Canada would ���nave rivalled in their eye- the uiythi- Ical treasures of King Bolomou.' i ���- butt Nugget, Alberta's Big Hog Output. Some arrangements must i.e made immediately to care J,,r the immense shipments of hogs which will _ i,,. _;in tn go ,.n the market, The CK u. department ei men .1 bU ll ..nry tin Is ...at Alberta will have read) tor mar tot this yenr hog*, tn the nlmost unba lievable numbei of S,5UU, The railways baa been evert,ng ivory olToi I t.. em ourage mixed farm i. ,. aiel th- rnli <n, ���| |,oga nnd Iiv. i" ),. nnd now few. thai the farmers aay i.e do. nurngi -I li thi n* are not 11 * ��� Slit In. lilt . ��� |o bandlo their product, s.. the city will try tu hasten the building wi uu nbattoir. ��� ���*.*. Vanr.nuv rtatstlora. ���r, B. C, So. ���lion I I. for Nn The - News ley Cort* it nro i. quired to for- ���* ."I i-i-* iii'" oi the m . .!.*!��� *.* rl America i I'd mid :.'���* ...*.; nnled by *-*.. *..*'i iffldai I' New- Westminster. 'B.C., on or i.. *-,'..-!""���',. ' iiintorv Which embraces the tenth cen- , unusual feats, they are steady and re- ���'��� �� "��� day of November, v :��� ima tury hefore Christ, or thereabouts, isjliable. and tbe fleet or biplanes will Robert'Hei'���'���*.'���' corblTi iTll'L * Mb*','-. " ""
���, lhc brothers' testimony Mint the *-**���
"-��� ����.���J0BD Mcln- Medicine Hal, Alta.. Nov
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-11-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0318032"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .