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[New Westminster Daily News]
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: News Classified Ads. Have proven tlieir worth by the results they produce. They (111 large or small wants at small coat. The Weather. New Westminster and the lower mainland: Light to moderate winds, generally fair wltb little change in tempera tups, ~^^^^^^^^^^^^ VOLUME 8, NUMBER 208. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. TELLS Of INGENIOUS SCHEME TO SMUGGLE JAPANESE INTO CANADA Bark Kinkwasan Which Came up Fraser on Aug. 30 Alleged to Have Been Intended as First Ship in Illegal Traffic���Relation of Admiral Togo Was to Have Been Shareholder in Company���Story Unconfirmed. The Japanese bark Kinkwasan Maru whicb came to this port on Aug. 20 ���and some days later cleared for the Kwens cannery with 300 tons of salted salmon, ls reported to have been the implement used In a moat ingenious scheme to smuggle Japanese Into Canada, while It Is alao said that a Japanese of this city, J. Olkawa,- was the prime mover in the plan and that unwittingly a relative of Admiral Togo I was Implicated lu tt. The Kinkwasan Maru was the vessel salted at Kort Simpson about Aug. 17 j on suspicion of smuggling Japanese., After about a week's Investigation | she was allowed to proceed to N'ew , Westminster to loud salted salmon for Japan. This ts all that appeared on the surface at the time but since ' then reports reports from Toklo said to have been received by local Jap- anese give a much more serious phase to the matter. Tho alleged plot Is as! follows; In Japan there is no Import duty on i fish taken by Japanese In vessels In | deep sen and broil frozen or In ��om preparation. Therefore, an apparent loophole in the law was found. This I was to be used to permit Japanese; fishermen to catch and salt fish on I the Hritish Columbia coast or rivers1 and by so doing evade the law. Organize Company. In further pursuance of the alleged) pint. It is aaid. a company was organ bed with J. Olkawa. of Annacis Island, as one of Ihe prime movers. To Japan hi- bled and a company known In English a* the Northern Sea Fishing companv Ltd . wna organized wltb a cap! tal of 100,000 yen. about $100,000. Among Hie shareholders was a blood relation of Admiral Togo, Daron Son- oda. late chief commissioner of the metropolitan police bureau, snd also late chief commissioner of the prov ince of Hakkaldo. Bul apparently the baron snd the other men did not know tbe real plan. This was to Bell four shares, worth $200, to any Japaneae who wished to come to Canada. These would work as fishermen, then when the boat was filled with salt flsh would remain secretly in Canada, gaining admittance thus for $200. About 70 men were to make the trip In the Kinkwasan Maru. Then, lf thc trick was successful two other boats were to be engaged. Foiled Scheme. However, on hls way to organize the Japanese company, Olkawa, Is said to have put Into Nanalmo and there told a fishing camp boss every detail of the .scheme. Some months after, while Olkawa was still in Japan, the boss went to Vancouver and told what he had heard. Officials at Tokio were notified Just In time. At Yokohama and other ports pollce were on the watch and shareholders who hoped to get into Canada for $200 were prevented from shipping aboard the Kinkwasan. Not to give themselves away, It is supposed Captain Koga ran his ship to Port Simpson and fell under the susplcldu of the LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS November 24 WHI See Institution of Competition Between Y. M. C. A's of Three Cities. November 24 at 6 p.m. a campaign will be launched by the Voung Men's Christian associations cf tbe three chief cities of the lower mainland, Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminster. The campaign will continue until 10 p.m. of the following Saturday, November 29, and will be In the nature of a competition, points being allowed for each application and for each dollar receKed during the period of the campaign. So tbat New Westminster will be in a position to compete witb the larger cities It will probably be arranged ihat six points be allowed to this city for each application for membership, while Vancouver and Victoria will be awarded but two points. The same ratio wlll also apply to each '-L, .��� ��� _.,__, _ut,_, (Aim ten umii-r uie su��|,i, nnl ui uie; ��������� {falJitti XSJS^Vt Catalan patrol boal Yukon. Captain' dollar received ^ simple process of ������,,_,.��� i Th(, campaign was Instituted by the ' Hefore Haron Sonoda and other un-'.Victoria "Y" which issued a challenge wilting Japanese slate officials had to Vancouver and New Westminster, actually paid over their money the j the challenge being taken up. word had come to the police and pay-1 At a meeting of the member- ment was withheld. Actually all t.'iatjshlp committee at the local assocla- was paid for shares was $1400. and lion yesterday arrangements were the Northern Sea Fishing company Is .completed. A meeting will be held of now reported defunct. V 'thli suggested captains of the teamB J. Olkawa, the man, who, the report next Monday. It Is planned to place says, was Implicated, now la one of tbelone hundred workers In the campaign influential Japanese on the river and an<j New Westminster with the handi- llves on Lion island. icliu i��� points should be well to the The News laat night attempted lo'.fote when the final -results'are en- verlfy the above report at the Japan-[nounced. ese consulate In Vancouver, but In the | ������*���- aliscnct of ihe consul, confirmation or denial could not be obtained of thn statements which were made to thla paper by a Japanese wbo claims he lias advices from Toklo of attempts lo be made lo smuggle men of his own race into B. C. I TRAINMEN GET INCREASED PAY Controversy Between Railroads and Men Ends in Victory for Latter. HUNDRED THOUSAND WILL BE BENEFITED. Means an Additional Expenditure ' of $6,000,000 Annually���Decision Final and Blading. FEAR SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC. May Quarantine Ottawa Block Where Civic Servants Are Employed. Ottawa. Nov. 111. The thousand or more civil servants who are employed In the West departmental block, are sprit >usly alarmed over the discovery Ot th* second case of smallpox within a vi ek In their midst. The tlrst_caai' was iuuiul when a messenger was tnkni to the linspii.i! and the second outbreak occurred on Saturday when Mlsa Parent, a stent). graphsr, was found bo have the, disease and was removed Ic her home Wblch is now quarantined lloth cases nre very mild, tut the authorities are looking into the matter and there Is u possibility that lhe entile block may be quarantined, thus tying up the machinery ot several important departments. In any ��aa< there Is a strong probability that thn authorities wlll Insist upon lho vaccination of all civil servants who are employed In tho building. LABOR MEN GET DOWN TO BUSINESS BID fOR BURNABY TREASURY NOTES] New York, Nov. 10.���The long-lived controveisy between tbe railroads of the east and their conductors and trainmen over tbe letter's demand for more pay, ended tonight. The employees are granted an increase in wages averaging 7 per cent, and totalling $6,U00,0u0 annually���about half of what they wanted���from October 1 last, effective for one year. One hundred thousand men will share in tbe Increase. Thus ends by arbitration under the New-lands amendment to tbe Erdman act, a controversy tbat threatened at one stage of itB career to tie up by strike the transportation facilities of all states east of the Mississippi river and ngrth of tbe Ohio, an area wltb a population of 47.000,000. The award of tlie arbitration commission, filed late this afternoon ln the federal district court, is binding and final. To its terms, however, the two board representatives Iliad -a minority repot t and the two representatives of 41 railroads a dissenting opinion. In reaching the award the board ruled mainly agalnsl the employees on four out of five points submitted by them as reasons why the Bhould be granted, and found for I tbem on the fifth���the Increased cost] Iof living. Since inou. when last anl 'increase was granted, tbe arbitrators found that the cost of living had in- 1 creased 7 per cent. Certain minot contentions embraced within the other four points also were conceded to the employees. The board does not found its ac- MENDEL BEILISS JAPAN WILL NOT IS NOT GUILTY ABROGATE ALLIANCE p flick Jury Acquits Prisoner Ritual Murder Case���Un easy Feeling in Kiev. in Convention in Seattle Loses no Time ���Membership Over Two Million ���New Committees. Seattle, Nov. 10.���The American Federation cf Labor, which spent the morning session In listening to welcoming addresses, and then gave an Council Has Opportunity to Obtain $250,000 on 6 per Cent Certificates. Kiev, Russia, Nov. 10.���"Beiliss is not guilty, but the murder was committed in the Zalteff works." This wt_s thc verdict returned soon after fi o'clock tonight by the Jury- after two hours deliberation. When Beiliss was taken out of the prisoners' room of the court for the last time and brought along the dingy corridor it was seen his guard had been increased to five soldiers. Two officers entered the dock with him. Beiliss was outwardly calm. Tbe court was crowded but the deepest silence followed the entry of the prisoner and the Judges. The Jury then filed and the foreman advanced a few paces from the box and read the verdict. Beiliss was standing with his hands on the dock rails. He seemed to be in a statet of coma, but was striving to collect his wits and comprehend what was being said. When he realized the meaning of the verdict he fell back Into his seat sobbing convulsively. His counsel approached the dock and shook hands with blm. The strictest precautions had been taken to prevent unauthorized persons from gathering in the court. The police were ln great force both within and without the building. Memorial Service. While, the jury vas deliberating a memorial service for tbe murdered boy. Yushlnsky. was being held la St. Sophia's cathedral, within a stone's throw of the court The cathedral waa thronged with a great crowd and the bishop delivered an address in which he dwelt upon,.tbe crime. He said that the Airthflrirle^had made a most minute Investigation and fife urged th* people to conform to the court's de- '1������_,Mlcll,lon whatever It might be. 1 All afternoon the streets of Kiev were crowded and after the verdict waB pronounced the police dispersed numerous gatherings all over the city. An uneasy feeling prevails, tor lt Is not known what capital the Black Hundred wlll make out of the lory's finding that the murder was committed in tbe Zalteff brack works. Thus far, however, there have been no disorders. Relations With England Remain Unchanged���Story Considered Groundless. IRfUvK LICENSE BYLAW Council Authorizes Sale of Bottled Goods���Vote Stood 4 to 3. London, Nov. 10.���The suggestion that Japan intends to abrogate tbe alliance witb Great Britain ts regarded here as groundless. No question of abrogation has been raised by Japan, It ls said bere, and tbe only point discussed in connection with tbe alliance bas been that of Great Britain's attitude towarda its continuance. Chozo Koike, director of political affaire Id a speech today declared that while he resided in England as counsellor of tbe Japanese embassy, he bad found no desire or disposition whatever to discontinue or minimize the value of tbe alliance. Englishmen, be said, were trying to solve the question of harmonizing tbe alliance witb tbe American situation in the event of tbe California land dispute straining relations between Japan and the United States and also with tbe situation between Great Britain and colonies like Canada and Australia where Japanese immigrants were not wanted. Longshoremen Strike. Portland Me., Nov. 10.���The refusal of the steamship agents to grant tbe demand of tbe Portland longshoremen for an increase of five cents an hour resulted In a strike today of longshoremen engaged ln unloading-the steamer Appenlne, which arrived from Chat- ham,-K.B.. with pulp. wood. They left the Traafll Tfjuin -their demand for 35 cents anfibur was denied. Officials of {hree trans-Atlantic lines have refused to grant the wage increase. NDIEfRdHUEWA IS MADE PUBLIC tlou entirely upon the increased cost} of living." reads the award, a docu- j Three Killed in Collision, meat of 75 printed paces, "though iti London. Ont., Nov. 10.*���Conductor lo-du upon this as basic." (Meffatt, of tbe Grand Trunk, and Railways Oppose. " , ''Brakeman Halloran. and Stapleton, all Analysis of the vote on eaeb article 0f London, were killed In a rear-end submitted by tbe trainmen reveals an {collision of freights at Wanstead. Ont. almost unbroken coalition between this morning. The bodies were con- tbe representatives of ihe employees summed by the fire whicb destroyed and the two independent members of jthe wrecakge. Several others are ro- the board with the railroads' repre- ported injured and will be brought to sentatlves opposing them. The articles this city. May Alto Give Option on Balance of Issue Totalling $1,2S0,00O���Not Yet Accepted. With every' one of the councillors In high hopes of realizing a sale of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ debentures, the prospect of Burnaby hour to a street parade led by a huge I providing employment to settlers this LIBERALS WIN BY-ELECTIONS One Independent and One Government Candidate Returned. Montreal, Nov. 10.--8t. John's -county und Huntingdon county, Que., ln Ihe by-elections today both returned Liberal candidates for the local house though in the first named lt waB an Independent Libera) that secured the seat, the nominee of the administration convention going down to defeat In a four cornered contest. In which three of tho candidates were Liberals convention, sitting on the platform In band, bad entered upon the important business of tlie meeting before the afiernoon session closed. At the afternoon session the creation of new standing committees on ways and means, shorter work day, amendments to state constitutions, j American Federation of Uibor office i building, international relations and ! federation departments was authorised. I Membership of all the standing commit lees was announced. The re- ! port nf the executive counsel was segregated and referred to the various coin ui it lees. A letter from W. _>. Stone, grand chief engine? of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, {declaring that the brotherhood wae i heartily In accord with the federation in its support of federal accident compensation bill now pending In congress, waa read, as was a letter from Robert Milieu, mayor of Fort Worth, Inviting the federation toTiold Us 1914 convention In that city. President Gompers called for the Introduction of resolutions, and a large number were handed In. They were not read, but were turned over to the resolutions committee, which met tonight to begin consideration of them. Tint Vice-President Jamea Duncan Is chairman of the resolutions committee. Secretary of Labor William B. Wit- son attended both insslons of the and one Independent. jthe morning, and In the afiernoon Ull une iuu'o|j-:ii--,-i,��-. 1 ...... .... L .. In Huntingdon Philips. Liberal, bad\&>W-��*.*J>��_JP&_^��*��* majority of 380. with one poll to hear &,<**,tf^J iflELtaPS? !�� from over Dr. Moore, Conservative. Wilson addressed a meeting of the ' - - in. maritime workera early tonight, and In Kt. John's Marcellln Roberts dependent Liberal, had a majority of 124 over BrosBard, the government candidate, whose total vote was 822, while Poulin, another Liberal, received 622 votes and Trudeau, Independent had only two ballots marked for hlm-throughout the whole riding. None of tha ministers took part In the St. John's contest, the party quarrel there having asumed such proportions previous to the election that the government thought tt the wiser plan to leave the field to the candidates themselves. In Huntingdon the administration threw the whole weight ml its support behind their candidate, fearing the personal popularity of Dr. Moore, the Conservative nominee. then went to the Seattle Press club, where a reception waa given tn hia honor. President Gompers, In hls address today, after demurring to being called the "grand old man of labor," because ho was not really old, said.he was old enough to remember a time when the federation conventions were not welcomed by governors aad mayors, when members of thn president's cabinet did not sit on the nlat- form, and when no government official would have dared to take part In a convention. He announced that the federation has passed the two million membershln mark, nnd ureed that the slogan be "Three Million Merabera." coming winter took another turn yesterday morning at a special meeting of the council. , A letter was read from J. A. Macdonald, representing a large financial house In London, England, offering to take over $260,000 worth of Bur- naby's 6 per cenl) treasury certificates and an option for 60 daya on tbe remainder of the lBBue amounting to $1,250,000. Mr. Macdonald is connected with the B. C. Transport company of this olty of which E. J. Fader Is manager, and Is reported to be connected with one of the largest financial houses in the British capital While nothing definite waa done, the offer will be accepted If the I-ondon house wlll agree to several minor alterations in the agreement The proposed cemetery site for the city ot Vancouver tn North Bumaby again cropped up when notice was received from Victoria that a meeting would be held there on Wednesday morning to take up the question. Burnaby, If the preaent arrangement goes through, stands to loae aeveral thousand dollars annually from taxes aa the land In queation If used aa a cemetery site will be exempt from taxation and for this reason, a deputation consisting of Reeve McGregor, Solicitor McQuarrie, Clerk Moore and Engineer Macpherson, will make the trip to Victoria to explain their side of the case to Dr. Fagan, provincial health officer. Councillor Macpherson la hot toot after the mile of tram line which the B. C. E. R. through the franchise agree- tment with the municipality, have agreed to build. Yeaterday morning he again brought up tke matter by moving that New Weatmlnater and Coqultlam municipality be asked to appoint a committee to take up the queation of rasing the bridge over the Brunette river, so that everything will be In readiness when the Oreat Northern starts work on the high level bridge over the North road crossing. Tbls was decided on at the meeting. City Clerk Duncan of New Weatmlnster, asked that the chairman ot the light commlttro. Councillor Coldicutt, meet the chairman of the New Weatmlnster committee In order to stralgh are deslt with separately in the award and fix the pay for various classifications of labor. While technical in verbiage, tliey provide chiefly that tbe monthly pay of the employees in the passenger branch cf the service shall be: Conductors, $1_5: Baggagemen, $82.50: flagmen and rear brakemen, $7S; brakemen, $76.50: overtime pei hour, conductors. 45 cents; assistant conductors and ticket collectors. 35.7 cents: baggagement, 27.5 cents; flagmen and rear brakemen. it cents; brakemen, 25.5 centa Kor the freight service the following are the chief awards: Through runs, conductors 4 cents a mile; flagmen, 2.67 a 7; brakemen, 2.67 a 7; any run less than 100 miles to be paid lor as if It were 100 miles. In way freight, pick up cr drop, mine, cr roustabout service same minimum, conductors are awarded $4.50 a day cf lno miles or less, ten hours or less, flagmen $3.10 and brakemen $3, overtime to be paid for as time and one- half. Ihia wa- ons ot the few instances in wh h the employees triumphed In their demand that overtime be paid for at one and one-half the regular rate. The award ll distinctly against such practice in most Instances. To this Undine, the employees' representatives died a minority report of pro- teat. To the entire finding the railroad's representatives dissented. Dilemma of Companies. Of vital importance to the employees Is the Iludlug that present schedules ot pay are not to be changed or disturbed in any way where they exceed the amounts named. ^^^^^^~ Nor are employeea to be curtailed either In mileage or hours of labor to offset the increases granted. Tbe railroads' contention that.tbey are between two horns of a dilemma from which ther* ta no apparent escape���that they mist either ralae ratea or ceaae raising wages���Is ���*'* missed by the arbitrator with thla assertion: "Thla beard believes It moat make Its findings -without any reference to the dilemma in which the railroads are evidently plaeed. The Interstate commerce commission and net thla arbitration haa the dot* ot determining whether the railroads ean tarn In addition to thetr other charges, without an Increase In rites, the ratea of pay that thla boar^ believes at the nresent time to be due to the conductors and trainmen." ! Indians at Wedding. I Old Town. Maine, Nov. 10���Clad in the rFgalia of eagle feathers and beaded buckskins of other times, Indian chiefs danced yesterday at he wedding of Andrew Sockalexis, the Penobscot Indian marathon runner, to Pauline Shay, daughter of Sebastla Shay, one of the leading tribesmen. Tbe Sockalexis family has long been prominent for its athletes. Andrew is alao a student of Indian lore and It was at his suggestion that old customs of the tribes were revived today. Appoint Cadet Organizer. Ottawa, Nov. 10.���Captain Willis O'Connor, at present adjutant ot the governor general's tootguarda, Ottawa, has been appointed by the minister cf militia aa assistant cadet qr gan lier for tbe Dominion to take the place ot Captain Costin, R. C. R., who haa to return to his regiment at Halifax. Captain O'Connor wlll be assistant to Colonel Gwynne. POLICE MATRON K��R NEW WfSTMINSTER Mra. M, R. Patchell Receives Appointment���Will Wear Uniform te Donate Office. Presidential Election is An nulled���Members of Congress to be Installed. Wllaon Considering Raising Embargo on Arma���Refuse to Recognise Acta of New Government. battleship fleet _____________________________________________________ .will be held W<__ ten out the tangle ot lighting Tenth can offlcera aa* avenue. ^���a.���..................��� Papa te Receive, Rome, Nor. 10.���Arrangementa hare been made for the reception by the Pope of the men ot the American The Tlrat audience sonsy. The Amerl. wlll he Mra. Margaret R. Patchell waa appointed police matron laat night hy the elty oounoll. She commences her dutlee Saturday ot thla week et e sal ary of $71 per month. Provision waa maid* tor appointing a woman police officer aome montha ago hat the bonrd of police commie- stonere haa taken time and don* lta utmost to find die person beet sotted to* the position. To lodge from tha remarks of Alderman white ta repotting the decision last night the commissioners nre sure they hare found that person, Mrs. PateheHl "beet" .win tacMft! dally ���Mte to all depote,/safe* hotelai and each plaoea to cere tor tMa ****>< Ing asalatanee or to prevent girts from being led astray. TM matron will Wt. on doty from before 7 o'clock to mte In the evening. She will petrol (M- ombla street each day. in 1km police department ike latest addition to the foree w��ll he earolM A regnlarty ooe_m fleer nnd will -freer wtll denote -Mr ntttae-, TO prepeie tor her waajk Mra. Pat cfcell haa turn Inatreetlon to Seattle Washington, Nov. 10���Developments In the Mexican situation here today emphasized the determination of the Washington government to refuge to recognize any of the acts of the new Mexican congress, it also was shown that President Wilson was considering the question of permitting exportation of arms to all factions in the Southern republic. Secretary Bryan had a long conference with Senor Algara, charge d'affaires of tbe Mexican embassy. It ls understood Mr. Bryan said the United States considered the election of congressmen aa Invalid as' the voting for president and vice-president. The secretary summoned the ministers trom five Central American countries and outlined to them In general whet bad been done by the United Statea ln IU diplomatic parleys wltb the Huerta government. Later he alao announced that he had been In communication with the diplomats representative ot tbe European powera and bad Informed them In general terms of the steps taken by the United Statea thua far. It waa reported that, aome of the diplomats transmitted long dispatches to their home governments today describing tbe situation ae approaching doeer to a complete break in relations between tbe Unite* Stetoe and Mexico than at any time since the Mexican problem became troublesome. Null and Veld. The atate department mnde public Huerta's statement to the diplonmtic corpa at Mexico City at midnight mat Beterday. the--burden at which wna thnt ��e preeldentlal election wns declared null nml void, hft that the newly elected members ef umgioas wonld be boom taetotled and tint the national legtatetere woeM aoon re- seme tbe legislative powera which General Heerta had see* I* to daring the Interim between the afreet of depaUea for aodtt-M jm# the *-J"���' ttoa of the new members ot .' Tke Mexican embaaqr here ci in an official statement that "tt m* he " Nee. atttttde ef AUDIENCE HISSES ALDERMAN'S REMARKS Delegation Objects te Amendment and Files Out After Vote���Other Business at Meeting. Bottling liquor licenses may now be granted In New Weatmlnster. Tbls was decided last night ty tbe council by the following vote: Por���Aldermen Kellington, Lynch Henley and White. Against���Aldermen Dodd, Bryson and Jardine. This was tbe amendment tbat was left to be reconsidered two weeks ago and, as at that time, a delegation of citizens, about bait of them women, attended. Excepting Aldermen Lynch and Jardine and Mayor Gray every member of the council spoke on the question. The delegation was represented by Rev. J. 8. Henderson. George Small and W. E. MeLeod. The speeches were several times interrupted by demonstrations froln the audience. Once while Alderman White had the floor derisive laughter and some hisses broke forth. Rev. J. S. Henderson opposed the bottling license; be was afraid of it and its results, lt would be, some said, a monetary gain, but certainly also a lose to many a home. George Small said the women, the home makers, could see no good in if. it-would increase-the sale ot liquor. W. E. MeLeod war sure it could not be shown to be in the beat Interests vl the citizens. Seme Opposition. "Granting this bottling license will * not Increase or lessen- .the sale ot liquor," said Aledrman Kellington. the mover of the amendment to make possible granting bottling licenses, lf lhe were assured It meant barm to peo- | pie certainly hla aupport would be lacking. Alderman White thought by allowing the sale of bottled liquors to pasa. through a recognized channel It would be regulated. Alderman Bryson opposed IL He wanted to give the rate-payers a chance of making it an issue at the coming elections. For Alderman Dodd's part be had aaked public expressions of opinion from both sides. So far the only speakers in favor were the councillors. Alderman Henley would like to see tbe sale of bottled goods under control. This employing devious means to procure spirits waa often hypocritical. As soon as the vote was taken end the bottling amendment carried the entire delegation filed out of the council chamber, leaving those empty benches that are a bane to the mayor. Heaps Bylaw. The bylaw granting the Heaps Engineering company an extension of iease on Its Lulu laiand site was given first, second and third readings and ns-ned. Among the communications was one' from the Western Canada Power company agreeing to pay the city $150 a year from May, 1912, to October, 1916. for the privilege of supplying the Vancouver-Prince Rupert Meat company with power, waa received aad placed with the former agreement Another from Attorney General Bowser stated the city most continue to pay'the keep ot transient prisoners. The market clerk's report for October showed $225 turned in to the city. Ridley, McRae and Tobln, solicitors for tbe Powers Contracting company, aaked immediate payment of iltM tot their clients. They muat hare word by tomorrow else proceedings wUl be taken to collect Word wilt- be aent , lent Hnerta aad indicate the tare ot hla reply ta tlm trt&f <* -. e* the United Stotee ea la view ef the vm make mm Harbor Mliiane to So I aimed OtieadMal WeHed en m* v. iraanerek.��� loelvod in groope. tam polio* ot* ��� aaMorrn that eatttoyedr I hls varaeece recent preetteeUal el . White Honse ottletola , aon to what aaaaMd to tham an tori eonslatency ta Heertas mote whereto! " "" ���*���***.�� Further dteeeaslea of the dlfereaeee. wll tab* t*-*s at * ****** lag tMa aflwaetm .to V**t beaid af trade toein wattfr'���-**%tts'-mtit ****r tto aaaatoaa at tbs leant bmntft of tha ._.������_.���_���_���_���__���_^m_m &^^^^ .������?��� T^* ' ******^^^***i*i., time th*eoW^|*aMir ~ ______ _a *-v*l_______._____^___t___l__Mkt - ^w^_________>_rl olfcrtd fegr Hnerta m ����� mt ' Ttui ynrpoM ��t.titt' OAj .aa*. ___"__���___ _______________���; ���-���-���- ��� neither to .���,��� ooatfano tntowo-r, aer . oongiose .m $hA* i-haa beea*'. octod i��toa d-Moseats *tor< lta*. lnetandetj ��^__^*W-*^^**^mW "������AW %*: " 5ft* ��� - 'iii ���'. '".. m .-_* PAGE TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. An independent morning paper devoted li> the inter-sts of Neic -Westminster and ths Frsser fslley. I'ubltshcd every mornlnp except Suiiilm/ by the Natlnnnl Printing a*d Publishing Companv, Limlt.d. st 63 Jlrh'.nne Strsst, New Wsstmlnstsr, British Columbia. ROBB SUTHERLAND, tfoaoginp IHrselor. ,111 <<immun<r��(fo���� should be addressed to The New Westminster Neics, nnd not tt Indi, itlutil numbers ot th* staff. Chenues, drafts, and money urdert should be made amyable l�� Ths Notional Printing snd Publishing Company, Limited. TlLh:i'UONBS���-Butines* office and __aiia��er, ��_-,* Editorial Booms (oil ttSSiMt* ���wnlsl. 991. (ii itsCRIPTION RATES-���By carrier. 14 per year, Jl for three months, 40o per mtontx liy mail, I- per year, 'ibe per ttinnlft. AUVERTISINO RATES on application. ROUSED BY THIEF PULLING Al RINGS Wcman Traveling on North Coast Limited Roused By Thief As She Slept. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVrME_ . 11, 1913. AT BAT AGAIN. 11 is on the cards that the proposition for the city to buy out the Westminster Gas comp' ny will be submitted to the ratepayers for a second time,-it being maintained, by the friends of the scheme that the heavy vote in its favor at the recent polling, though falling short of the necessary majority, warranted its being rescued from the dump to which it, otherwise, would have been automatically consigned. Previous to the last voting on the subject, The News took occasion to remark that, while the price asked seemed high for the actual property that would change hands in the event of a sale being arranged, still it might be better in the long run to buy the outfit and relieve the city of the presence and the pressure of such a franchise as that held by the company. Of course, it would have to be reckoned if a deal were consummated that a considerable portion of the price would be charged to satisfaction, and satisfaction is a commodity hard to gauge. However, once bought by the city, the gas franchise would cease to exist as a bugaboo and the possibility of a whole lot of useless palaver in the future would be eliminated. There are those who maintain that, defeated during the term of office of the present council, the proposition should not be submitted again till the civic pilots for 1914 have been elected, but that's merely a matter of taste and if the present council is willing to take the chance of criticism of its action the ratepayers will approve or condemn when the votes are cast. Spokane, Nov, 10. Roused hy sunn* one endeavoring in remove ber diamond riin;s from her Angara as Bhe lay sleeping in her drawing room com- partmenl mi the North Coaat Limited I train Thursday night, Mrs. Walter .1 Nloolls saya she discovered b robber hastily nmUiuk his escape. Before Bbe : could summon the porter nr awake oth- era In the i-ar, sin- said, the thlel had disappeared, A thorough smirch of tlm train hy Lbe crew ami passengers failed In discover any clue to lhe roh her, who had taken What loose change there wa:, ,n Mrs Nlcholl'B purse nnd several small articles of Jewelry, The robbery occurred at 11:.I' at night Mrs. Nicholls la the wife of a well- known Spokane mining broker. I'pon retiring Mrs. Nicholls says ahe. found the lock on the door of her state room was defectlv but fi'dini; perfectly safe, with the porter on guard and mombi rs of t . train crew paaalng through the train ut frei|iient Intervals, Bhe placed her traveling han against thi entrance and retired. Falling asleep, she say... she failed to hear the door -nov, ; nd even after she iiecnme consctodB that an efforl was being made to remove her rings it was a minute or two before she awakened. The Interval, she says, sufflcied for the thief to conceal himself. .Mrs. Nicholls was returning from a month's visit with friends In Seattle and other coast points. She stated yesterday that she had made application to the railway company I'or reimbursement of the money stolen, as she the company responsible for her loss hi cause of tiie defective lock. WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS. Curious Customs That Used to Be Observed In England. Superstition never clustered round uny eplSOdfi ot life more thuu lbat ot tbe wedding day, especially in olden times. Then It was customary for tbe bride to present her future husband with a bunch of rosemary tied up Wltb ribbons on bis llrst appearance on the wedding morning, This wus supposed to secure his love uiul loyalty und to make her happy forever. In Yorkshire the old superstition still abounds Hint nothing more unlucky rould happen than for n newly made bride to leave the church by a different door from tlmt by which she entered. Another quaint custom, for wlllch lhere Is no known origin, Is that practised lu some of the midland nud northern comities of Bngland, This is to ring a merry penl of the church hella nt the llrst rending of the banns of nn Intending matrimonial couple, it Is called thc "spur penl." which lu old Anglo-Saxon means simply "nsk." Of course It Is well known thnt It is the height of luck for u bride to be to dream of fairies tbe nlgbt before the actual ceremony. So much wns till* Idefl believed In that mnny girls would peruse fairy tnles lierore going to sleep,���London Telegraph. NOTHING STANDS . j IN THE WAY IMW G. E. Official Back From East and Talks on Terminals at Newport. NO NAME FOR A POET. Across the international border there's a lazy husband law in force. That looks a little like interfering with a fellow's personal liberty." Idaho university is to have a real judge preside at a mock trial to show the students how it should be done, just by way of a change from the frequent spectacle of a mocl< judge at a real trial. People nowadays are getting so particular; here they've just installed a money washing machine in the Philadelphia mint. Some crank with the tainted money bug in his millinery was responsible for that. You can't judge a woman by the company her husband keeps. For instance: Just because a man affects the society of chorus girls is not proof that his wife was one. Far be it from which. Italy has more than nine hundred hermits li\ ing in caves. That goes to show a national trait and explains why so many ditch diggers come from the country where stilettoes settle more cases than the courts. American government reports state that New York's j mine output last year was over thirty-five million dollars. I Judging from some of the magazine articles and press des-j patches, you wouldn't think there was anything else in1 New York but Tammany, Wall street and a little Sulzer. NANAIMO If COMING AROUND VERY SLOWLY; "I Victoria, Nov. ln# \. K. I'lanta. formerly mayor of Nanaimo, was In the city yesterday. He freely admitted lhat things were not tn the most promising condition in his city at the present time, hut he believes that by the spring, things will have taken a turn for the better. There are still a large number of strikers moving about the town, he .-ays. and while they have not attempted any disturbances Since the advent of the police on the scene, they have a disturbing effect upon bus. lness generally. Men are going tn work all the time In the mines, how ever, and he is of the opinion that this tendency will continue until such time as the mines are practically as fully equipped ns their damaged condition will enable them to be. Mr. I'lanta also referred to another significant aspect of the present situation, which is the presence In tlie city of a number of men who do not belong there, so to speak, and who have arrived since tiie outbreak of hostilities. "These men." he says, "are Intimately connected wltll the strikers, and their presence tliere is undoubtedly having its effect in keeping the ranks of the strikers from breaking altogether. Of the possibility of a settlement as between strikers and employers, Mr. I'lanta sees none. "The men who have gene hack to work." he savs, "have gone back under t'ie old conditions, atld as the mines are being operated in that way there is no desire on the pnrt of the employers tn do other than let things take their course." In regard to the militia question. Mr. I'lanta affirms that lhey have not been used for any other purpose thnn tiiat fnr wMch ||lpy were r.;,||,.,| ,������ namely, to preserve law atld order. Victoria, Nov. 111. IVArcy Tale,; vice-president of the I'acific Great ESastern, has returned to town after I having visited Ottawa and \"W York during the past few weeks. Uo ro-j turned full of confidence int he entire success of Ihe railway project front ��� the financial point Of view, and would I Dot BllQW even llle know ledge of llle "break away" among the laborers to I dampen his eiiihuslasm. Mr. Tate explained that while he: was in Ottawa he met sir Richard McBrlde ami with hlm Interviewed a I number of cabinet ministers concern-1 Ing the taking over of the Indian reserves at Newport lor the purposes of railway development. He has rea-' son to believe that a much better un derstanillng uf the i|iii'Stlon now ex-' ists at Ottawa than formerly. He discussed with the Hon. Robert Rogers, minister of public works, the question * of Ihe construction of a wharf at Newport; with tii" Hon J. I). Hazen, the, necessary aci|iilrcnienl of foreshore; and with the Hon. Dr. Roche, the recent surrender hy the Indians of the Newport reserves, which now has to receive the confirmation of parlla ment. lie expressed hls belief that there was now nothing in the way of parliament incorporating the townsite uf Newport, which would, of course, Include the property formerly held by the Howe Sound Railway, the Indian reserves, and the foreshore. Immediately sanction is given hy the govern menl. Mr. Tate declares that the company Is prepared to proceed wltll the development of its terminals; nnd he added lhat the North Shore suburban service would he Inaugurated hy the first of the new year, connecting Dundarave with Lonsdale avenue Speaking with reference tn the strike, Mr. Tate disclaimed that he had tin' fullest Information on the sub- FOR SALE OR LEASE ROYAL CAFE Lease Extremely Moderate. For further particulars apply Dominion Trust Company 606 Columbia Street C. S. Keith, Manager WHY BUY POREIGN CEMENT wben you can get as good or heller, itiiiiiufactured In H. 0., viz.: tbs the celebrated "VANCOU. Kit" Brand, guaranteed to pans Standard Speclllcatluns of Ann near, and t'unndlun Engineers' Association. We would also call attention to our Vitrified Rower I'lpe from 4 In to it lu. In diameter This Is nlso made lu this Province and we consider superior to any imported article We also carry a stock of Crushed llnck. Washed Gravel, Hand, Ume, Plaster, etc. See us before ordering elsewhere. GILLEY BROS.. LIMITED Phones 15 and 16. 802 Columbia Street W. Millar Waa Open to Conviction and Shed tha Heavy Burden. "CInriniiattis Uelne" was the name thnt the parents of Joflqtlln Miller bestowed on hlm at his christening How the poet came lo adopt the inline "Joaquin," under which he Is universally known, was told by Mr Charles Phillips, editor of Ihe Snn p'runci.-ni Monitor. Miss Ina Coolbrlth. of whom lie speaks, Is the California poetess who bas beeu called the "Sappbb ot tbe west." In 1370. when he enme down from Oregon ami published his tlrst little book of poems, entitled "Jouqulti et be told Miss Coolbrlth of Ills determination to go to Li.inluu and win fame "Uow In the world." she asked him. "do you expect to climb I'arunssus jeet, hut stated that he understood FALL GOODS. Call and inspect our fall lines ami new fall styles and place your order now. J. P. GALVIN Ladies' and Men's Tailor. 401 Columbia St BUSINESS DIRECTORY MUSIC. MUM. C C. .'ISIII'.K, 'II.M'IIKH ill.' pianoforte, harmony unit .Iiikuik. I'll- pu*. successfuly prepared fur examination hi l< A M. nud It. I'. M l-'ur terms apply 601 Third avenue MUS 1 ,1.1 ,\ i' II AllliV. Tl* \t III It i IP i'i. i,< Imi o*. J 1.1 K< .ii> tit., ,N 'W W Ht- mh ���1 ���r. SINGING ANO VOICE PRODUCTION with such a name us yuu hnve? Miller is bad enoiittb, but Ctuclnuatua Heine Is Impossible!" "Hut whnt can I dn?" Miller asked "It's my inline. Isn't It?" "Why don't .vou take some name that will identify you with California?" Miss Coolbrlth rejoined "Take the name of yuur lirst book; cull yourself Joaquin." "Ily il ne. I'll du If" said Miller And from tlmt day be signed himself "Juuqutu Miller." CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. from Mr. Welch tiiat 7011 men had quit I work because they did uot think thej paj was adequate, it is a queitton ofj whether the laborers shall receive $2.60 or $2.76. At all events, Mr. Tate dues nnl fur a moment Imagine thut i the strike will affect thu work nf con Btructlon very materially. Prior to the you may as well travel announcement of the strike there were and at minimum cost. W five thousand men employed, ami he When you take your Eastern Trip MAKGAHKT A. QROVJIR 1'fl'tl. OF ilu- Ini,' Professor Allan Macbeth, Principal uf the aisagow College of Miiiiu, mi.I Professor Qroasland Hint, i,r the Qlasvow Atbanaaum, begs t., intimate ilmi sbs win scospi .i few pupils In sIiikIiik nnd voice i luetlon, I-.T-* tensive repertoire nt tii^ii < lass sonsm, i-'nr ii'miM. untl or writs to llun Hamilton Htreet. Iii comfort ��� can prove believes tliat it will be easily possible tu augment their present number u necessary. this. Call on Not a Soloist The lute Theodore Thomas wns re. hiniralllg the Chicago orchestra uu ttie stage of the Auditorium theater lie wns disturbed by the Whistling uf Albert Burrldge, the well kuowu scene painter, who wus nt work in Hie loft above the stn^-e. A few minutes later Mr. Thomas' librarian appeared on Hie "bridge" where Mr Burr!age. merrily whistling, was at work "Mr Tliomas' compllnieiits." said the librarian, '-nnd be requests me lu state that If Mr Burrldge wishes to whistle he wlll be glad tu discontinue bis rehearsal." To which Mr Burrldge replied sunve- ly. "Mr Blirrldge's compliments lo Mr Thomas, and plense Inform Mr Thomas Hint If Mr. Burrldge cannot whistle with the orchestra be won't whistle nt all." In a Washington state school they opened poultry and corn raising classes for boys and sewing and bread making classes for girls. Now several of the boys have joined the bunch with a seeming thirst for further initiation into the mysteries of yeast and the needle. Wonder if they're altogether sincere. LUMBERMEN THERE EEAR CANADIANS Booking Chair Signa. An observant Atchison woman say* she enn tell fmm the nny a wuman rocks ou her front porch what condition the house behind tier Is lu she sways hn I'h und lorlli with THE TOWN CLOCK STOPPED. '������ W, BHOOIE, When It Went Out of Business So Did Lafayette. Ind. l.afeyette. lnd. Nov 10 Everything weni wrong In Lafayette's retail busincs district when the h.K clock in tbe mart house tower Stopped fur the lirst time in more than a decade. Ho accustomed hav,* merchants and their patrons becom pi tiding on the well regulated clocl the) could not hclleve they eyes \!in repeated glances al lhe dial - ov id the hands moi unless Btreel c ir i ��� lu l i nnd motor- mt n. InBtead ol depi ndlng on their waichi 9, bave bei u ��� ng tbelr cars i��������o from the public square on a schedule1 based un the ��� ourt I luse clock time. On the "i ca ri red to the cars wire held ti n mlnuti - longer than Usual as tho streel railway men walt- ed forth thc cluck to Indi cate tlie ll ivlng time. Many per in . ho noticed the time registered on the clock thought their watches had goni wrong and they went m j, ,i,; ��� , ; ,v��� ,|1(, watcbea repaired. Abel Field, colored, lias wound the E. tiOUI.i-T, Agent. New Woatmlii.tr Vancouver AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. ill J. A. BURNRTT. AUDITOR AM> Aecnunianl. Tel. II. lil-4. Room '-. Hull ' Block. P. II. Smith. w J Orovsa, AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS Work undertaken In cily nnt outside polnta. 211-12 Westminster Trust Ulna. Phone 364 P O. Hox 607 8YNOI'818 OP COAI, MININO 0ULATION8. HI mecbanlsm Commenting on the recent election there, one New York [taper refers to Gotham as the greatest city in the world and another classes it. as the second greatest. The discrepancy showed lack of organization. In making statements like that it is always better for everybody to tell the same thing. Mill Men Across Border See Trouble Ahead on Account of the Nevn TarlfY. |r bin dock everj indaj for more than thirty years Ilu did not fail In his duty this time, bul ��� ne of tba lilc floppy, comfortable motion, plumping Bpr|ngg (,rolt- bi ��� huth feet down In n related sort of came to a Btandst! way, (lien everything Wlkiill the house ^^^^^^^^^^^^ is niisoliiiely clean nnd neul Hut If , " sbe rocks lu Uttl,- uervuus Jerks, tap* t'inu' hei feet duwn at short ami Irn-cu- lar Intervals, tt slgnlHes that there are uiitnude lied* behind lier anil stueks ur unwashed dishes uud dusty Hours.- Atchison lllube Kum for I I Overshoes A time when the B. C. Telephone company will cease juggling with telephone numbers and leave one long enough in the same place for the subscriber to become acquainted with it; a city without knockers and a civic program on which everybody agrees; government of the people, for the people, by the people; a drop in the high cost of living and a bigger bulge in the pay envelope; a law providing hanging, drawing and quartering for the gossip monger and the man who peddles over-ripe eggs; a kitchen stove that doesn't need lighting on winter mornings; of these we live in hope, even though we die in despair. COMMISSIONERS WANT THEIR GOOD MONEY BACK ���Spokane, Nov. 10, His leg equipped ���with a silver pltltiB at tbe expense of the county officials, who arranged to liave him nursed back to health, Oeo Hensanson. a Jockey, known as "Tbo Hunt," who BUffi red a broken loc in a motorcycle accident during tbe Ainu races, was made defendanl yesterdaj in a $200 suit brought against blm hy the county commissioners. The conimlssiouers allege Benson- non appealed to them when he was helpless nnd fraudulently deolari i Jiad no property. They say he has and demand that be reimburse them. The anil was started to attach a $200 mo torcycle which tbe commissioners al- lege belongs to thi jockey. "I do hot think the taxpayers of the county care to hnve tlieir money trifled away on racetrack followers, especially when they swear they have no property to secure aid," said I' S. Redding, superintended ol county charities, yesterday in explaining why, the commissioners suddenlj changed their attitude toward the jockey. "As a matter of fact he ll nol a Spokane resident. At this we hnve too many deserving poor in the cour ty to pay hospital Lees for racetrack followers." Hensanson has been In tbe county ward at the Sacred Heart hospital. Olymi i Wash . Nov 10 T ie an 1 u ���' ��� *���' il ��������� quin 'I of those win. hold UceneOB to cul BrltlBh Columbia tlm bei :* $11S i.i $140 pt square mile, 1,1 i from 18 ci nt�� to 22 centa i"*f acre, and as thi timber In i n Interior will probabl) average six ind iu the aw .. , ��� th coaa timber .-111 several tlmea tha much, ��� ,. .-".: .,** rental an u its to Bomewhal :. i ,,n :: cents per thuu sand In facl tbe averpgi .��� mid proi ably nol in* ovei 1 cenl per thousand On this side of the line there i probal h ni t much timber now procur able and ea llj accessible tor less than i'i a thous md. -,\ hich al gi ��� rati of Inti rest would cost annually, In In terest ch irges, from 10 ci tits to 12 * ut..- per thousand, The timber owners of Was ilngton, Idaho and Oregon, who are organized into fin protective associations, pay as much for protection, or even more than do tha license holders In Hritish ' Columbia Then there is Hie charge of 50 cents a thousand royalty, paid fur liritish Columbia timber when It la manufactured, Excepting for the rental charge, Ihis 50 cents Is practically al Ithe Canadian manufacturer p.-'.vs fur nis timber. On this si.i" of the line the manufacturer muBl pay for the timber which wp have put'at a very Iuw figure of: *'i per thnustandl he must charge In-: cago News. terest against that, whether or not ho haa paid outright fur the timber; he must take .-'ii chances of loss by flro or other causes, while t' ,. Canadian stands nunc of Ihls, and pays from five to ten times in Interesl carrying charges what the Canadian pay* in rental feca. Hi nee, as we have said, the carrying charges of timber on this side of the line form a very consider They All Wear Twos. M in.i-.er ..I ���- Slur,. I've tried > l'est to llttnicl tlle wunieli In tills COAL MININU rtuht- of lie- Dotnlnto In Manitoba. Hankatchewttn and Albert! lbe YUto.ii Territory, the Northwest Tm rttortes nnd In a portion of tin- l'rovlnc Ish I'oluinbfa, muy be leased for i of iv.'-nty-one years at an annua rental nf 11 nn acre. Not more than 'Zbt' serum wlll bs leased to one appllc&nl. Application fur ��� lease must bu mad by the applicant In person to the Ak-.-d or Suh-Aienl uf the district In which Ul rights ttpi'hcd fur are situated. In surveyed territory the land musl b described by sections, or lefcul sub dlv] slons of sections, and In unsurvcyed (el ritory the tract upplled fur shall b staked out by the appUunnt himself Bach appltcutlon must be -i-cnuiprtrile' by a fee of II whicli wlll be refunded I the rights upplled for ure nui itv-.tl_.hl. but not otherwise. A royalty shall t. paid on the merchsntuhlc output of lb mine ut lbe rsle of five cents per Inti. The person o|-eratlnic the mine ���hal furnish the Ak'hi wltb kwiiii return accounting for the full ounnttty of met chantahle coal mined and pity the roy Hlty thereon If the coal mining rlghl. are not being operated such returns shout, lie furnished Ht least once ��� year The lease wll] Include the cent minim rights only, tiut the leasee will he p��i mltted to purchase whatever avuliubl surface rights may be considered neces sary for lne working of the mine at th . rute nf Ilu sn acre. Kor full Information application shouh , be mude to the Hecretiir/ of the tleparl 1 ment of Ihe Interior. Illtawu. or to an* i Agent or Rub-Agent of Dominion IjiimI, W. W. COltT, Iiepuly Minister of the Interior N. II���Unauthorised publication of thl ' sdvertlsement will not be paid for. FRATERNAL. NTERNATIONAL STKA.M and oi'Clt- Hiiug Bnglnsers, l^e-.-it r,i:i. , e, t��� Labor Temple every firm nn.t third Thursday uf ihe month, ll McLaughlin. president ��� w. O. Saunders, secretary P. O Mux 111. nkw w-EsTMiNirncn i.orx_B NO I. B A P O. of Elks of the D, of C, meet the first and third Thursday at �� n m.. K of P. Hull. Klghth street. A Well* Oray. Bgalted Ruler; P. H. Smith. Secretary. I- O. O. M.. NO. 814 ���MEKTH ON flrst, second, third and fourth Wednesday In ench month at II p. m., tn the Mofew Home. H. J. Leamy. dictator; F. K. Jones, secremry. II hiunrters nf lodge In Bm limine. corner of Fourth and Carnarvon etreets. I. O. O T. AsHTT ��_ODOB NO 17-The regular meeting of Amity lodi<e No. S7. I. O. O. F.. Is held every MnndsV night at �� o'clock. In Odd Fellows' Hall. corner Carnarvon and Klghth streeta Visiting hrcthem cordlallv Invited It A Merrlthew. N (1 ; 11 W gangster V. fl,; W. c. Cosiham. p. tl record Ing lerretarv* J. W. Mu_I.oi.itId, financial secretary. FUNERAL OIRECTORS. W. K FA I.KR���Pioneer Funeral Dlrectoi nnd t*.c>l,,ilmer. 812-S18 Agnes street Opposite Carnegie Library. 8. HIIWF.I.L <M.CCB8HOU TO CBN. ter A lln,nn. Ltd.)���Funeral director! Bnd euihnlmers. Parlors 405 Columhla street. New Westminster. Phone 911. BOARD OF TRADE. HIM HH OF TRAt)B>���NKW WESTMIN- ster Hoard of Trade meets In the board room, i'Ily Hall, aa follows: Third Friday of each month; quarterly meeting on ttie third Friday of February, May, August nnd November st H p.m. Annual meetings on the third l-'rldsv of February, ti. H. Btuart Wada, seers- tnr v pine < nml III '. simply won c une .-.iii -cm n ,\ i wonder! Vin r -len ��� IM the li de Mannger ill 'iib ���illy. VVbul ��� ii i_ wiih tin* situ s lies unit 1. lt ren !- iplUcull �� Sanrlv ���I I.e 111*; Shue vich Man Is Old. SI ue " Tl " VI ;i 1, i| -��� ndvertlseiiieiil kt nm us |, "SlllldWl, li umn Is in im in tins a li, nil I'll llle In in-Ill n pn ���lull uf II 1 tu represent sti in* euV eflM Wllie l��� Ibis used tu pm- uie llie -He IS uf |-'h rence. Italy, t,eti 'i, 1 lllll hy 1 ue wine lui-relmuls there All Dealers �� O Bos 34 Dally Newa Bldg J. T BURNETT'S PRINT 8HOP Westminster Transfer Co. Dfflcs Phons ti5. Barn Phon* 11' ���spbls Itraal. Ilaggage lull-.ered Promptly ts any part of thc elty PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. SPECIFICATIONS, Ai IHEEMENTS OT gala, lie,ds. Buslneas letters, etc.; circular work specialist. All work strictly confldcntlBl H. Barry, room 41B Weatmlnster Trust Blk. Phone 70J. t ou eiet c I I a r-rii et I onur ||s 1 111 II I* job printing Light and Heavy Hauling of all kinds. Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed ���Kt McKenile St. CITV OF NEW WESTMINSTER. BC Temporarily Handicapped. Mr lluii-_lilfl_li 1 in, t Umi French nobleman, t'onni de Urle, today, imt iv UoughlelKh lleally. Is he n hrll Hunt couversntlnnullst. Mr liouiih lelfth���Well, tin not nt present. Ile tins rheiiiuiillsm In hls shoulders.���Judtte. Placing the Blame. Mr KndKB It mny be trne. ns yon sny. yon were too young to murry ine Mrs KnaKg-Don't try to shift the bin tne: ynu were loo old for me.-L'hl Tbe eventless time Is the hsppj time, but we do not reflllco Hint till wi, hnve hnd the etcltliig eiperieuccs which break us. nine factl Pasadena Warn Inhaled Ga;. cai.. Nov. io.- Prank son uf lhe late Ezra Warner, or in the competition that haB founder of on,, of the largest grocery been forced upon the lumber inanufac- establishments In tihloago, (Med yes turers u. the United KtatOH by the en- Urday after Inhaling gis, Ile was actment of the new tariff law putting T,l years old and had been iff for some lumber on the free Het. time, NOTICE ALTERATION OF RUNNING SCHEDULE OF INTERURBAN LINE TO VANCOUVER, VIA CENTRAL PARK, AND OF FRASER VAL. LEV DIVISION. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1913. (Subject to change without notice) WESTMINSTER-VANCOUVER (VIA CENTRAL PARK.) .Sunday schedule- TraliiH leave Nnw WestmltiBtor at 6, 7, 7: DO, 8, 8:30 and i) u in., and every 20 minutes thereafter until 8:30 pm, After 8:80 Bervlce every 3d minutes with last car leaving at midnight. Week dav schedule���Trains leave New Westminster at 5, 5:45, (J, 6:15, 0:30, 0:'.r., 7. 7:15. 7:30, 7.45 nnd 8 a.m., nml overy 20 inltnileB until 4 p.m.. From 4 pin to 8:30 p.m. a 15 nilnuln service will ho glVBtl After 8:30 p.m. a 30 minute service wllh Inst enr at midnight, Baturday service Barly morning schedule the same ub on weekdays, but after 8 a.m., u 15 mlnuto Bervlce will be given until midnight FRASF.R VALLEY DIVISION. Through trains for Chllllwack leave New Westminster dally at 9:30 n.m. and 1:10, 3:35 and 5:45 p.m.. Tralna leave Chllllwack dally for return trip nt 0:10 n in. and 0:30 a.m. and 1:10 and 5:45 p.m. Dally KxpresB Hervlco to Chllllwack from New Westminster nt 9:50 a.m. and 3:35 p in. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY PROFESSIONAL. COKBOtri.D, ORANT * MeCOI.U BAR- rlsters. Solicitors, etc. 40 Lome Htreal. New Weatmlnater. O. M. Corbould, K. C. J. R. Grant A. B. MeColl. ADAM SMITH JOIINHON, IIAnniSTBR- St-laW, Solicitor, etc. Sullrlmr for the- Hunk of Vancouver, Offlcss: Merchants Rank Building, New Westminster. B.C Telephone No. 1070. Cable- address "Johnston." Code Western, l'nlon. w . R HANt-ir-Tmn, BARRISTER HO- llcllor . elc, Colllster Hlock, corner Col- unihli nnn McKensle streets New Wesl- mlns! r. B.C. P. O. Box -tic. Tole- phone 344. WIIITFWinE. BDMONDB ft WHITB- slde ��� Barristers sod Boilcitora, Westminster Trust Blk., Columbia stuet New Westminster, B. C. Cable mltKe** "Whiteside," Western Union. P. a Drawer ISO. Telephone It. W. X Whltealde, K. O.i M. U Bdmonds. D: Whlteelde. J. HTTI.WBM- CLUTB, Rarrlster-at law, solicitor, eta; corner Columbia and" McKensle atreeta. Mew Westminster. B. C. P. O. Bos 111. Telephone 71*. J P. HAMPTON BOLB, BAHRISTBR, Bolicitor and Notary. Offices Hat* blnck, 21 Lome street. New Westminster, B. O. McQUARRIB, MARTIN A CAB8ADT. Barristers and Boilcitora. 105 to ll* Westminster Truat Block, a. B. Martin. W. a. McQuarrie and Ueorge U Casaady. TUL5DAV, NOVEMDER 11, 1313. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. PAGE THREE OKANAGAN FRUIT Will HANDLED A CLEVER SWINDLE Benefits Accruing Since Or-jani-ation of Central Selling Agency. Working the Game at an English Watering Place. STORY OF A WORRIED WOMAN. Victoria, Nov i�� How rniii growers In tha province may largely incri .im' their profit-, bal been demonstrated in the Ottuiagaii territory, bIht" they have Inaugurated a pan- tral selling agency with the assistance ni the provincial government snd where fruii Huh been profitably ship- pad mn only to the ooast and tha palrlrei during ths season, but slso to London, Bngland. Boms information regarding ths selling agency which haH brought about tin*, oondltlon <>f things in itn- Oksn- ��vmil Ih given by W A l.ang. a proinl- ui'iit resident of the Interior, and one who han bora keenly Interested lo ths development of tha fruit Industry in tbe vicinity of Peaohland, where he has his home. As a direct ri'sult nf tin* selling agency it Is declared ihat the revenue to the producer has gone up consider Sbly, but tin' fact that a steady mar- ki't hus been becured In, perhaps, even more Important Uurlng the coming year those connected wltb the agency, expert to produce even better results In both hands, she walked rlt;ht past and to demonstrate to other sections: tbem Into the vestibule of tbe botel. Of the province the advisability ofl A llttlo buss of speculation srose. adopting a similar system in order to There wus no doubt shout It They overcome ihe difficulties of the situs- toBod ..���10 wo , ,ntereMlnB. ton. The headquarters of the sell ng ..,., .. ... , . .��� agency nre local centres wbere thel Wonder what s worrying berr aald frull Ih collected, graded and packed \ one for transportation. After Inspection I "I'crhnp* she thinks of putting np by lhe representatives of the agency ! end la a lilt doubtful about tbe cul- It is snipped to Vernon and from there sine." enekleil n would be wit. Tbe distributed according lo the conditions j cold stnre wltb wblch his remark waa It Caught th. Intercut and Sympathy of the Proiperoui Loungers at th. Faehionable Hotel, and t'ie Rest of the Scheme Was Easy. "The prosperous" were lounging on the terrace of the loading hotel In tbe fusliluiuiblo watering place sunning themselves. It wus a mngnlllreut afternoon. Everybody wna lazily good tempered nml contributed to tbe genernl ulr of well fed toolciilmeut And then "tbe woman" put In uu sppear- onco. For a moment she stood on the stone steps (but led up to tbe terrace, hesitating. '"I'he prosperous" gaped st her and wondered wby she was tliere. They probably classified ber as one of the "respectable poor." "Tbe woman" could not disguise tbe fart tbnt sbe wus lu trouble of some sort Sbe advanced upon "tbe pros- UNCLE SAM LOSES GOOD CABIN GIRL Phy3lc.1l gxaminaticn Put "Charlie" McArthur Out cf the Running Fer the Navy. Ni w Vork. Nov. 10. -Sergt. Norman McDonald, who Is In charge or the United Stales navul recruiting station! ���it ll! Easl oae Hundred and Twenty- llfth stmt, was Hitting quietly In his olllce tt hen be was surprised by the appearance of two well dressed young men who announced that lhey were ready to Join the navy. "Well, what do you want to do?" asked the sergeant, who was perplex- ed by the unusually fine speech and manners of the applicants. "I want to he a cabin boy," responded the elder of the two, who gave hlH name as Bernard A. MacArthur, 21 vears old. of Bl St. John's place, lluf* afln. N. Y. "Bo do I." chimed In the other, who said he was Charles MacArthur, 18 years old, of the same address. "We are brothers," explained Bernard, and we want to go on the same Bhlp." "Oh, thai win he easy," replied Mr. porous" and glanced timidly from face iMcDondnld, as he again lookede over to face. Tben. gathering ber courage of the market. All around the district, it is Htuted, the fruit growers are Bat Isfler wllb the agency and expect great things from It. In essence, Ihe selling agency Is a kind of stock company,, lt Is incor- porsted under the amendment to thej agricultural associations act Sub scrlhnrs are required to pay only a certain percentage, the balance being advanced by the government, at the' rate of 4 per cent. Provision Is also I made a sinking fund and the who! can he repaid to the government over a term of forty years And In order that the organisation may he unburn- pen t in the Initial stages of Ils de velopment no pavment is required hy the government for the first few years. The selling agency was organized ln the Okanagan when it was realized that one of the great things that militated against the marketing of fruit Was Ihs fait thai hey had no assocla- lon that they were all competing against eachotber instead of co-operating with each other. Now. In con- sequence of the admitted success of the Okanagan agency, It ls anticipated thai low ther district wlll ult shortly fol SATURDAY N1GHTERS BUSY IN IRELAND Weekend Drinking Prevslent in Emerald Isle���Effectf of Lark- InISm, Dublin. Nov. 10, A parliamentary paper jusl issued, gives the number of arnsis for drunkenness in lhe DuWIu metropolitan pollce district between ft l> m on Saturdays and B a. m. on Mondays, for the year 1618, The total nuinher was K:I4, nearly two-thirds of these taking placi' between 9 p. m. and midnight on Saturday The total numlier of arrests ln Belfast for the same year and during the same hours was 910; Cork, 346; Limerick, 108; and Waterford. lu:!. Serious rioting occurred at Swords last week after an address to the ���strikers by the local organizer. Two cartloads of the Kngllsli food-ship received told him that It was considered to be In decidedly bsd tsste. As 0 fact, "tbe prosperous' to feel sympathy for Tbey bail been well fed. snd It was a | magnificent afiernoon; also tbey were I genuinely curious. Soon sbe cume out again, looking more dejected than ever She looked around as If for a less public means of I escape, hnt. finding none, strode desperately forward "My good woman, you seem to be ln trouble. Can 1 do anything." It was tbe elderly military looking man In the corner wbo spoke��� Spoge gruffly as one who is In the habit of doing favors ungraciously. "The prosperous" thought It n trifle daring But they were secretly glud. And they listened. "No. sir. thank you." replied "the woman." Ami then she In-lied ber words by a tnunieil sob "l-l-lt's nothing, sir-nothing st all." she added. The military looking msn rose from bis seat. "Havc the goodness to take that chair," be said |>eremptt>rily. "snd tell os the truth. I bave uo doubt tbat we ; aball \>e able to assist you." When she had partly composed herself "the woman" stammered out ber ; story. Willi Ihe aid of much prompting from ber companion. "I um a widow, u iiilor sergeant In the Welsh (Jruys my husband was I : let lodgings in the town. There was a gentleman called Colonel Morrlsh 1 boarded In my bouse nigh on sit months: said he'd pay mo ns soon hs ! bis dividends or sometblu' came In at the half year. the applicants. He said they looked boyish, and resembled each other like two peas In a pod. Bernard was dressed In a brown suit, while the other wore a light gray suit. McDonald accepted their applications and told them to prepare for physical examination. Bernard was examined firBt and pronounced a fit specimen. Next came Charles. The sergeant left the room and In a few minutes returned to find that he had taken only his shoes. "Hurry up!" said the sergeant. In a few minutes he again entered the room and found lhat Charles had were Inclined (made no further progress In the dl- the woman." Irectlon Indicated. "What's the matter with you, anyhow?" asked McDonald. "Is this necessary?" asked CharleB, as the tears began to fall. "lt certainly Is," replied the ser-; geant. "Then I can't Join the navy," replied ths applicant, "because because���I'm! a girl." "Well, hurry up and get out pf here." said McDonald. As Bernard and his "brother" were: leaving they told the sergeant that they came from Buffalo three days ago and spent a night in the News- \ boys' lodging house. They promised that if McDonald would let them go without calling the police they would go home at once. GOOD-BYE! On Saturday Night at the stroke of ten this store of Mrs. A. J. Birtch's "The White House" will close for ever. There are only four days lefl to clean up the balance of this high-class stock. So] I am going to sell everything that's left, at any old price it will bring. . There are lots of good seasonable merchandise left, including Christmas Novelties. AND EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT Children's Hats and Caps at Half-Price Ladles' l_ong Kid Gloves, values to $3.50, cut to $1.75 Perrln's Kid Gloves, in colors and sizes; regular $1.75, cut to 85c Children's School Dresses of all colors; values to $5.00 cut to 95c AU Christmas Novelties at Half-Price Ribbons both In silk and satin, all colors and sines; values to 75c, cut to 15c I-ndles' Waists and Blouses, all the latest styles; $3.50 values cut to 95c Infants' Pure. Wool values to 75c. cut to 35c Vests; Babies' White Dresses; to $3.50, cut to values 65c Children's Warm Coats, of all popular cloths made Half-Price 1 Ladies' Woollen Gloves; values to 65c, cut to 25c Good-Bye.' On behalf of Mrs. A. J. Birtch, I wish to thank the good people of New Westminster and vicinity for their liberal patronage shown up during this great retiring from business aale. 1 wish you to know that whenever you see my name connected with a sale that the people are always sure that things are on the square. Again thanking you. Respectfully yours, H. T. LACELLE ���- ' ���:���_..< FARMER SURRENDERS ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT |MRS.A. J. BIRTCH Cliff Block, Sixth and] Clarkson Streets Moscow, I.d.vho. Nov 10-Kalph Patterson, a rancher near Kates station.! cj ne to town this afternoon and sur-! *r*~mt^**r���_-_g__________-__--__-_________gBBSB rendered to Sheriff Brown when he!Ju(i w ,, Jackson> and upo was Informed by telephone that a war- , . ,, , , , rant was out for his arrest on a ��'"a of KlllU>' undl'r the laIV huBband charge of assault with a deadly wea-*act was given a sentence of a year in pon. A neighbor. Bert Ayers. charges jail at hard labor. Under the terms Patterson with having ridden his horse , of the law for every day he works the onto him so that it stepped on his foot,! county commissioners will p ay Mre. and also charges lhat Patterson drew Nelson not to exceed $1.00. this revolver and threatened to shoot I This Is the first case under the lazy him. A hearing Is set for tomorrow ; husband nct ever brought in Stevens In tiie probate court. county. Nelson was picked up by Sher- Victor Pender of Lewiston was ar- Iff W. L. Woodard and Deputy Sheriff rested last night by Special Officer H. M. Dorman Wednesday evening on '"rowder as he was nbout to board a charge of wife desertion filed by Ihe train to return to Lewiston. on a Prosecuting Attorney John B. Slater. charge of having sold Honor to an i _ Indian In attendance at the federal1 cour;. Boys Learn Sewing. Hlckey Hayes and "Dutch" Wilson] Gifford. Idaho. Nov. 10.���Professor i r "I managed to bold out nnd ssve ,,,.,, hlm the good table as he was SCCttS- IJ.?^_��!��<_* ]?�� ?_._,^f?!j��},..**,11 Pott"r ***���<��� *"���� <;���ce "edfleld. coun ,, 1... being drunk and disorderly. It,, , . , , _ turned to. though It meant owin-g tbS|WM the first arrest of the kind In * superintendent of schools, have landlord. But I'd do anything to bsve ' lbe gentry In my bouse." "The prosperous" murmured aympa- ! thetlcnlly. ".lust before the sii months was up j he snld he'd hnve lo come nn' stay at i this hotel to meet one of Ibe directors ! who waa going to psy him bis money i An' now tbey tell me lhat tliere never provisions had just heen distributed j *"�� no one here by the name of Coto- when the organizer addressing the 1 nei Morrlsh And-and-the bailiffs ���strikers snld they were keeping too eome Into my house this mornln", so quiet In Swords, ir he were sent to 1 they'll take sll my furniture for Ibe Jnll. another msn would he sent to ��12 ] owe the landlord." lead the strikers and Instead of get-j -Twelve pounds!" fepested the milt ting two cartloads of food they would] a.-, looking msn. He hesitated and get ten cartloads. Shortly after some. * h,mbled In his pocket. "Well droves of entile wcre driven through I . . ��� h . ���, ,���_��������� 1. ������ And Ihe town and the strlk. rs outside the ��*->-* l- h"rc '" " *?*"���L_\ *"* IOCS! Liberty Hall" attacked the ��"�� vot<* ���\'_%l* ��" *!?' ��� .������. drovers and dispersed the cattle. ��� He glared fiercely st the meek little Th.re wre only a few pollce on duty msn by bis side, wbo promptly begin for was _ Moscow for more than a month. They i been organizing girls' and boys' clubs, I were assessed $20 and costs each by the girls to take up breadmaklng and 1 Pollce Judge Strong this morning. j sewing, the boys to raise corn and 'poultry. The exhibits will be shown at 'GETS JAILED UNDER i the Lewiston fair next fall. The work / LAZY HUSBAND ACT ;|ntPre8tg thB pup|ls Several I Covllle. Wash.. Nov. 10.���Harry Nei-' ���,oinPd son Saturday was arraigned before jclut'. pupils, the breadmaklng and boys sewing and lhi y did their best to prelect the men and cattle, but tho crowd became very violent, throwing stones and hot- tlCR nl the police, and under cover of darkness, smushlng the windows of shops, where the owners were supposed to be In sympathy with the' farmers or the police. Although traders are by one means or another overcoming the difficulties of the past six weeks, and men are offering themselves dally for employment, yet a ne* and rather perturbing move has taken place for the purpose of dragging merchants Into the trouble, and who have been In no way connected with it. The idea is to select well-to-do firms and call out their men, then picket their entrances and prevent any business being done. The first firm selected was that of Sir Maurice Dockrell ft Co., Ltd., considered to he one of the leading business firms In Dublin. The carters were ordered out. nnd most of them respond- ���ed, but when Interviewed by Sir Maurice nnd usked their reasons for so doing, they said they had no complaints, hut Larkln's union had called them out. and they should go. The tramway men have thrown off the t-hnckles of Larkinlsm and almost all of them have resumed work, the services on most of the lines being complete. Twenty-seven men returned to their duties yesterday and many more are asking to be taken back. Those only with good records are being re-engaged. As a result of Larkln's strikes there Is no doubt that a death blow has been dealt to shipping trade In Dublin and ���even when the trouble la all over, It will be found at least one-third of the trade which formerly belonged to Dublin, hus been directed to other ports, where It will remain, thua depriving n large number of hitherto well-paid employees of a means of livelihood. the fumbllug process to cover bis con fusion others fumbled, too. snd. st the snd of 11 couple of minutes the (I- wss tbere. ������l-l-can't tuke 't, air. P- "Msdum. dont slk like s feoir thundered the military looking msn. -Run home snd psy out thoae- bull Iffs." ....... Late thst erenlnir in s room In the poorer quarters of the town "the wo msh" wss Angering tbe sovereigns. "Thsre ten quid to the good, soy- how!" she snld romplocsntly. "Where shall we try next." "Don't know, old girt. Bnt 1 wss thinking of Brighton." It wss the military looking assn wbo snswered.���London Answers. Government Puts It Up To Municipalities Inspection of American Milk Put In Local Handa by Recent Act, Say Victoria Authorltles. campairi telng carried on to eradicate t bcrculrsls from our dairy eh ids, that each municipality shall permit thc sa'r. ot milk produced only from cattle which have been properly tested for tuberculosis and found to be free from that disease, ln this Following the recent request made manner the municipalities are given "V the Kraser ��*,*_*M ***** SffSfiT^iSSflfc?? vincial authorities cannot do so directly. Look te Munlelpslltlss. It waa expected that Immediately upon the passing ot this act the various municipalities, and particularly the larger cities, would avail themselves of the opportunity afforded, bnt we are Informed that very few have enacted by-lawa as provided for In this set It your municipality haa not already taken definite action we would request that the matter be given Immediate consideration. In the first place, non-residents the authorities st Vlctorls tor a closer Inspection of American milk entering B. C, the live stock commissioner and the deputy miniatcr of agriculture for the province have sent to The News the following communication outlining the responsibility of the municipalities ln the matter: Recent Aet Passed. During the last session of the legislative assembly ot British Columhla an act dealing with the marketing ot milk was passed. One of the main objects In passing this act waa to give the various munlclpalltiea power to Jogging Laziness into Activity Appropriate. "Did yon hear that that poor fellow who lost both hla legs In an antotuo bti. accident Intends to go Into poll tics?" "No. Bow csn hs without ��� 1st to stand onr "Ob, hs expects to go on ths stamp.* -Jndgs. ^^^^ When yoo know a thing, maintain thnt yon know It: wfcsn yon do not. acknowledge yonr Ignornoes.-Confu elus. - Leo Is Captured. Portland, Nov. 10.���For more than an hjur yesterday Leo, a big Hon at Washington Park, enjoyed hla liberty while park employees worked frastlc- atly to recapture him. The lion waa finally ^captured. ractvbyT."w.mwuh.sr= j��u rr^r-hi;rr.t5oetpsrh*0nn8dt ped Into British Columbia from the United States. As milk from the United States la ahlppsd Into British Columbia under Dominion regulations, provlnclsl departments and officials have no power to deal with the matter direct. The act above referred to gives municipalities power to enact regulations which would place the producers of British Columbia and tbe state of Washington on the same basis and thus require the dairymen ot Washington who ship Into British Columbia to conform to similar regulations as are,enforced by the British Columbia department of agriculture within the province. Ths consumers have a right lo the protectt-nn thus afforded, and tho department ts desirous of having the reoperation of the munlclpalltiea ln order thst sIBclent Inspection may he maintained. It Is .especially Important, ln rlsw of the onr own local dairymen. Secondly, the consumer has a right to the protection thus afforded. Certain from headacWjMl *����**_$& BEECHAM'S PILLS The merchant whose business lags in the summer / has himself to thank. To slacken the selling pace in the hot seann���-to r lessen Advertising activity���indicates a resignation ��� which has no place in modern business. If we think we cannot keep our business booming in summer time, we surely will not. What a jolt it must have been to the fur trade, when the first mid-summer fur advertisement was run in a daily paper! Now many fur stores are following the example of that progressive fur man who dated to believe that fur sales need not go down as the mercury goes up. Energy, linked with Advertising, has turned the month of January into the biggest selling season for white goods. Advertisements of a high stimulative power, combined with a disregard of "seasons," have opened up automobile selling two months earlier than was once thought possible. Advertising has started Christinas shopping eftrly in October instead of the middle of December. m... ���*'M\ "'������: ��� -msm f PAGE FOUR THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191:3. Fresh \Vater and Salt WESTMINSTER PORT PACIFIC COAST OIL FUEL TRADE IS BIG AFFAIR COAST LINE CHARTS WERE MUCH IN ERROR TRAINS DIG WAY THROUGH BUZZARD Fleet of Tankers Being Enlarged Continuously to Keep Pace With Demands. Victoria, Nov. 10.���In surveying the coasl line of tlle easl Hide of tlrnhain laiand In Hecate strait Captain Mus- grave, of the hydrographic steamer Lillooet, which as just returned from Its season's work alottg Die I'acific coast, stated this morning thnt many corrections in tlle existing charts were made during the summer, some of the points having to be altered ns much ns three miles, lluther better weather wns encountered in ihe north, lie said. than was experienced ln the lower coHst waters, fog and haze being the delivery of oil for use aB fuel on ; chief difficulties and they for the most steamships and In the furnaces of | part In Oixon entrance during July. ,, , . , During April and May the prellmin- most of the big foundries and other *.iry work for continuing the ,urvey plants on land Is going to prove one.of Malaspina strait was taken in linn I. Of th" most gigantic works the world From Cape Mudgo to Cape J_n_o was has ever known is the candid opln- lI"���� ,ln *mo *]>' -*-* -***���- of ***** ��������' 1 perial surveying service Ohio Was Stormbound for Thirty Hours���One Man Killed and Much Damage. That the securing of wells and the lon of men who have watched thc remarkable development of this new ��� business within the past few years. Tlie task of fulfilling the numerous orders from companies on this coast is keeping the fleets of tankers of the Union Oil company and the Standard Oil company continuously on the move. A sligbt mishap to any of tho tankers has a disastrous effect on the consignees, who are liable to be confronted with an "oil famine." The number of tankers being laid down ill the old country yards has increased remarkably, according to the last issue of Lloyd's Uegister. The and tne northern part of the Bt rn 11. was done at the same time. The Lillooet continued the survey southerly and next spring wil Itake up the soundings. Built 400 Coats Last Yesr. What Praser river salmon fishing dees for Steveston is partly jriiown by the record which states that last year over 400 boats were built there. A good part of the builders are Japanese. Already the boat builders are busy on additions to the fleet. Not Japanese Schooner. The three-masted schooner Albert Meyers lying at Ewen's cannery is not a Japanese boat as was stated. She success of oil as fuel on steamships: is owned In the United States and is causing all the companies to change her master is Capt. David Martin. She their vessels from coal burners. Huge came from Prince Kupert and will lie oil tanks are being constructed at In the river for four or five months. nearly every shipping port and in or-! ��� der that these great reservoirs may be kept always full, it is necessary to have a huge fleet of tankers in operation. Kach year the demand for oll shows a monstrous Increase, and consequently the number of carriers has to be increased. Famous old windjammers, whose days as cargo-handlers on the world's trade routes are Just about done, are being purchased by the oil companies to be converted into barges for the purpose of being towed about with their holds filled ���with the liquid fluid. Australia Is greatly interested in the oil question and her steamship companies and engineers have been watching the experiments on this coast. The steamship Niagara, Capt. Morrisby. is an oil burner nnd can carry 5,000 tons of oil In her tanks, which is just about sufficient for the round trip from this coast to the Antipodes, WILLIAM SMEDLEY GOES TO TRIAL Cleveland, O.. Nov. 1(1. The most BSVere early winter storm in many years raged In Cleveland and vicinity from Sunday ufloinuon until this morning, the damage running into thousands of dollars. Communication with the outside world by telegraph, telephone, rail or water was cut olT for DO hours. I Trains were from 11 to IS hours ���Into. Hundreds of telephone poles were blown down und not only was streel car traffic tied up, bul the en- Itangled wires, many of them charged heavily, were a constant source of danger. Driven by a wind which reached a velocity of nearly 75 miles an hour, Sunday night, the snow fell i to a depth of from live Inches to live ifeel in the drifts. I One man was killed by being blown from the top of a box car. Many street car passengers narrowly ! escaped when poles fell on Ihe wires, lor when windows wcre blown in. Many big plate glass windows wei t shattered by the enormous pressure which the wind attained in the narrower streets. All except the down town section of the city was In darkness all Sunday night. Thc gas pressure remained steady, preventing much suffering among the poor from the sudden drop In temperature, The trains which were duo in Cleveland Sunday night nrrived early this morning and departed at a snail's pace. No trains left for the south until lute loday, but the Lake Shore railroad started five trains westward and by pushing and pulling each other they managed after several hi urs to dig thoir way out of the blizzard zone. NAMING AJ0WN. Concord Wat Selected Aftar Fifty Yeara of Controvaray. The came of Concord, N. Q��� wna given to the towu after n controversy whicli lasted llfty yenrs. lu 1720 the land uow within Its bouuds was grunted to the coloniits under the nuuie ot Peacock by tbe colony of Massachusetts: This cliilm wus disputed by the colony of New Hampshire, which two yenrs Inter granted this same land to the township of How. 17X1 Massachusetts incorporated 1'eacock into a township nuined Uurnford, uud for more thuu forty yeurs u llerce legal controversy was carried on. No agree- ment could be reached, nnd lhe matter was taken to the authorities In England, but even then there wns no satisfactory nor permanent settlement. In the face of un evident leaning toward the clnlais of Bow, both in Engluud and In ��� America, the little bund of colonists tn Itumford fought on valiantly, nnd in 17C"> an act of incorporation was grunted to the In- hubltiints of Ituinfoi'd. Tbls was still highly unsatisfactory because It only mude them a parish lu the town ot How. The controversy continued nntll In-*. when It was Buully settled and nn Independent town wub formed under tbe name of Concord. It was due to tbe devotion of the little band of settlers to tlieir cause nnd the unity which exulted niiiniig them that tha Independent Incorporation of the lown was Qnnlly obtained, anil It was eminently lilting that lhe concord which existed between them during the struggle of nearly fifty years should be memorialized lu their town's name.��� Ladies' Home Journal. Additional Locals Hotel Improvement*. A permit I'or additions to the Holbrook hotel to bring thai hostelry fully up to the requirements of the new provincial liquor uct was issued at the building inspector's office yesterday. The plans provide for the addition of one storey to the present two storey structure ut tho cost of $5000. Twenty rooms will be created on the new floor, bringing the total number of minus lu the house up to 86. Thu work Is expected to s^irt today, Skating sessions at the Arena every afternoon and evening. Afternoon between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. Evening hours 8:15 to 10:30 o'clock. Band In attendance every evening. (2395) Rehearsals for Show. ; Tonight's rehearsal for "The Queen Of Honbon Land" Is only for the speaking parts and speclul numbers ��t 17:30 sharp. Last night the choruses had the floor nnd the best practice of all was held. Some 50 young peo- jple nre Included iu these merry song 'groups und drills and dances and tliey [inter Into them with a vim and en- (th'usinsm well calculated to stir the hearts of on audience. The songs ure all catchy nnd mostly new and the en- itlre Idea of the opera Is to drive dull ���cure away with all sorts and manner of diversifying entertainment, it is proposed to give lhe shows on Thursday and Krlday evenings, Nov. L'i) and '21. W. T. Johnston, of l'ort Moody, accompanied hy a party of friends made un auto trip to tho cily yesterday. A. II. Cameron, formerly of Dawson, Y.T., Is slaying at the Windsor. Aldermiin Capt. Clarke.- pioneer sal tlor of l'ort MoOdy, who baa been I somewhat Indisposed for some time has greatly Improved lu health although unable as yet to appear at his office as regularly ns formerly, Dr. ('buries S. Klliott or I'lctou, N.S., with Mrs. Klliot uud their two child ren arrived on Saturday en route to California where lhey will spend the I winter. They are staying with the doctor's sister, Mrs. J. J. Macliay. SI, I Oeorge street. Mr. and Mrs. U K. Monteith, 10-1 Klghth avenue, ure rejoicing over the j arrival on Sunday morning of a sou und heir. daughters, Henry, of Bwartz Creels* Michigan; Alex. K., of Surrey Centre, B.C.; John and Albert, of this city; Mrs .1 I,ey bourne, of Kburne; Mrs. C, M. Nicholson; Mrs. .1. W. Mcl.eod, of this city; Mrs. Wililum McOalh cf ll.nthciiie, out. Also ii grandchildren and six great grand children. The funeral took place yesterday from lhe luime ut lu o'clock lo Mountain View cemetery. Viincouver, be- inly largely attended from Eburne and friends and relations from Vancouver and this city. Itev. Mr. White, ot Khiiine Presbyterian church, conducted the scrvlei s The pallbearers were Thos YV, Qnty, .Ins. A. (Iray, Uaie Johnson, A. Connolly, nephews, nnii A. K. Connolly, .1, iViuimlly, sons. OBITUARY. DODGED THE WASPS. Court Believes Man Insane. But Has No Jusisdiction to Order Investigation. TIDE TABLE���FRA8ER RIVER. For the Week Ending Sunday, Nov. 9 Westminster. Time. High. bow. 11:10 5:40 20*00 17:15 12:05 6:15 20:40 111:1* |>19:41 8.7 12:55 G:_5 11:56 13.3 Sand Heads, High. Low. Time. Ht, Time. Ht. 10:10 13. K 2:14 0.8 19:02 10.6 16:14 10.2 11:05 13.5 3:01 IS: 12 3:50 22:35 20:50 13:45 8:00 21:45 0:40 8:0(1 14:20 22:25 2:20 8:30 14:55 23:15 3:45 9:30 15:20 23:53 21:36 8.7 12:43 13.0 23:42 Hi 13:21 12.7 19:30 4:44 20:16 5:44 20:42 1:21 8.6 6:46 13:53 12.4 21:04 2:45 9.2 7:47 14.21 12.2 21:25 NOT EVEN TO MEET VIEWS Of PRESIDENT That he could not say whether he had broken into tli>�� houses or not wns the rather peculiar assertion made by William Smedley. supposed to be insane, when arraigned before -Judge Howay in the county court 'yesterday on the charges of housebreaking in Maple Ridge and threatening to shoot Constable Pope of that municipality. Smedley. who bears a most dls- 'hevelled appearance, told a weird story in��court that testified as to his insanity, but showed preference for neither jury or speedy trials and his honor had no recourse but to remaid 1.8 J him to jail for jury trial. 9.6] An Investigation will be conducted 2.9 into his caso and if he can Be found 8.7 j agreeable to speedy trial an exainiua- 1.0 tlon Into bis mental condition will be 7.6 ordered. J. It. Grant, crown prosecu- 5 1 tor. made application for an exainina- 66 Hon into the man's condition yester- 60 day, but this his honor could not 6.6 grant owing to the prisoner's not 6.7 j electing for speedy trial. 4.7 i when questioned by the court Smedley asserted that he did not know whether he broke Into the houses or not though he might have entered ��� some houses because be was following a big machine. When asked for ; a description of the machine Smedley said be was followed by two Indian dogs. He give very disconnected an BWers to further questioning by the court. HUMAN GRAFTING. Advance Made in Surgery Will Be De monstrated at Clinic. Chicago, Nov. 10. The advance mane in surgery will be demonstrated here this week at the fourth annual meeting of the Clinical Congress if Surgeons of North America. Three thousand surgeons will attend, the foreign contingent being headed by Sir Itickiiian Oodlee, president of file Royal College of Surgeon.! of England. More than 21 ji 'rations will be performed before lhe i delegates. Tbe transplanting of '_ humun limb will be attempted, if fl person who lost a limb can'be bro_-,ht to the operating table when a i ir- responding limb of a person w.'O hud died In health is available. Thc surgeons will consider the :.d- vance made in treatment of canc.r, tuberculosis and diseases of tli i ductless glands, whicli are said to J ' lh< main scourges of humanity todaj Sir Arluithtiot Lnne, of London. Wil i dis covered the operation, will dire-, several operations to term new 1< Ints from old ones which have been oli'ii- tied from tuberculosis or a.i.l.rnis. The American College of Sur_,ecus which will correspond to tbe Royal College of Surgeons in England, v. I meet Monday. Senator Discussing-Currency Bill Re- t; fuses to Change Convictions Talk of Caucus. Washington, Nnv. 10.- The administration decision to throw* the pending Currency bill into a conference of setia'.e Democrats resulted in an out- burn on the floor ot the i."iiatc tj- day and a do-nothing session of the deadlocked senate banking committee. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who has voted "antl-admlnlstratlon" throughout the committee's delibi rations, declared on tin* floor that he would not change his convictions, "even to meet the vie��s of Un* presldenl of the United States" and thai he would not enter a CUUCUfl thai ���would prevent bis voting his oonvlc tions. Senator Heed of Missouri declared thel the time had not yel come to gWe up hope for an agreement In the committee and urged thai non- ���partisan deliberations In the committee continue. IJc declared his will- ingui^s to abide by a caucus decision, however, if one was found necessary. PARDONED AFTER Drummert' Convention. Winnipeg, Not. 10. -At the annual general meeting of the Northwest j Commercial Travellers' association of; Canada held in the Travelers' building, Alexander McMaster was unani-! mously elected president; Charlei Holden, vice-president and I.. C. Mclntyre. treasurer. Thirteen nominations fnr the executive a n * Ittee wi re made, eleven tn be elected. Nominations were also received :* tha cd-' i Isi ��� ��� i-i arda for ' ��� ���* pn t ini -s of I Saskatchewan. Alberta ar.d British Columbia, 8imple Trick by Which the Woodsmen Escaped a Stinging. A mnn on hls first trip Into the wilds nnd marshes of an unknown country Wltb the L'nited States drainage engineers was struck by u unique met hml they have to escape from the attack of wusps nnd kernels. The country traversed Is generally covered with thick undergrowth, nnd a path has to be cut through lhis all along the Hue. So Wheu ll big Wllsp lle'st w rem Innl tliere Is very little warning, sometimes the uxtnen rutting Into a big 'in with their machetes. Tbe person relating tills experience was some sixty feet lieliind the ax- men with the Instrument when all ut once the two at men dropped in Iheir tracks as If they hud been struck by n thunderbolt The mini behind nnd lhe two clniininen did likewise. While they were lying proue on the grass and wet marsh they heard what sounded like bullets toolng over their beads. One nfter the other they cnino with angry sips When things had quieted down it hit work was i-on- tinned, nnd llie new man found tlmt to escape from wasps or hornets the thing to do was to drop liistautcr. The insects seem to be so mad that they fly In straight lines aleng a level and do not bare time to linut around for you It I- s.iitl that hornets nre not so prone to follow this rule us wasps, but tlle wasps never vary. Men In've been stung tu denth by hornets, nud horses nnd mules likewise.���Chicago Record -Herald. For plumbing, heating and sheet metal work consult Merrlthew & Rani say. Klghth and Carnarvon streets. I'hone 586. (23031 Ten musical selections st the rink every evening between the hours of 8:15 and 10:30 o'clock. (2395) Auto Found in Ditch. Auto No. 5403 owned by S 11 of Scotia streel. Vancouver, w petted to the local police ns I been BtOlen from 22:i Ninth stree city, Inst evening, the machine found ill tlie ditch on Twelfth later In the evening undamaged, auto, whicli was a live passenge had bet n left on the street, whi Ross was visiting friends and at o'clock had disappeared The COUVer and New Westminster wen notified of the affair. I'KICRS There died ut her home, 436 Seventh street, on Sunday night. Mrs. Margaret I'eers, aged 80 years, known by most of the old timers of Hritish Columbia and who wus bom lh Napanee, Ont.. In I88g; Deceased came lo this province In 1872, living for a short time in Chllllwack where Bhe was wedded lo her late husband, Alexander Peers, who died 18 years ugo, by Rev, Thoinns Crosby, the mis sionary, now of Vancouver. Brothers and sisters who survive nre: ('. A. Wells, Chilliwack: James Wells, Vancouver; Mrs June Kvans, Kburne; Nelson Wells, New Westminster; John Wells. In Ontario, and Wllet Wells, of Columbus, Ohio, The funeral takes pluce this ufternoon ut 2 o'clock from the lute residence, 435 Seventh streel. to the I O. O. V. cemetery lu Sapperton. Itev. W. VV, Abbott, of Queens Avenue Methodist church, will officiate, I'ALMKR Yesterduy morning the remains of tha late Frederick Arthur Palmer were laid to rest in Praser cemeti r> Service was held in Howell's undertaking chapel al 1 1:80 o'clock. SIEEl FREIGHTER EOUNK OVERTURNED Ross, as re- iMVlllg t. Ihls being street The r one. In Mr 10 30 Van- police MARTON The funeral of the late Joseph Marten took place from Howell's chapel yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock to lhe Roman Catholic ci nictcry. Rev. Father Beseetts performed the riles of burlul. Floating in Lake Huron Abandoned During Gale on Sunday���Not Identified. Port Huron, Mich.. Nov. lo a large steel freighter, overturned, was found flouting lu Luke Huron lute today about eight miles uorllieiiHt of l'ort Huron, Captain Held, of the wricking crew which located her, arrived bare 11 night and said her name had not been learned when he left the scene. It Is believed Unit she was abandoned during tlle terrific gale which swept the lake yesterday. Captain Raid aald a heavy sen was running when the freighter was found und there was no distinguishing lunik to identify her. There are a number of large steel boats similar in appearance to the derelict plying tho lakes, und the wrecking company hail not been notified lhat uny boat, which hud not been located, bad been abandoned. hlnk the boat may bo wlilch became uncoil- storm und shifted her Two competent instructors in attendance at tne rink every afternoon and evening. Admission 25 cents after noons, 40 centa evenings. (2395) locia 1 and Persona TWENTY YEARS Free Demonstration OF Edward's Soups Call in our store at, once and try these delicious samples. Our demon stratnr will be pleabi il to show you ���how simple ihey are to prepare. Sold ln three flavors--Tomato. Vegetable and Brawn Sout at, per packet ..5c. SPECIAL. Canned Peas, per can 10c Club Sauce, reg. 25c, at 2 for 35c Worcestershire Sauce, large bottles; at 2 for 25c Mackerel in Tomato Sauce; 3 tins 25c VVB SE't' B YOU WELL. William Dunbar Convicted in Portland Jumped Bail and Has Been Living in China. Portland, Ore.. Nov. 10 On recommendation of Senators Chamberlain and Lane, the president today pardoned William Dunbar, convicted al Portland 20 years agn on a charge of smuggling Chin ise and opium Into the United states, according to ad- \ ices received licit- Dunbar jumped ball and fled' lo china where he hai been living ever since American cousula in china rs pm nd thai Dunbar has been an exemplary citizen ami recommended that] prison sentence be waived. This has been done, bul when Dunbar returns to Portland he will be required to pay a fine of $1000, as did others who were convicted with him and subsequently pardoned. Tetter Farming Conditions. Washington:, Nov. in. Discussion if the mentis of bettering farming conditions in the United States and Canada featured (he opening session here today of th.- iMJi annual meeting of the American Association of Farmers' institute workers. The convention, which will he In session for three days, is largely attended. The nailing of reports Indicating rapid ad ! vanccs in farmers' institute <��oril occupied the must of t'ie opening day. Truths and Half Truths. BuenoB Ayres, Nov. 10.���Col, Thee dore Roosevelt delivered tonighl an address at the Colon theatre before the Muzee Social Argentina, taking fur his BUbject "Truths and Half Truth! " liis speech was a continuation of ih- recital of his poi.lie.ti creed, B portion nf which he outlined on Nov 7. v. ncn he told of tin.' work th.it ie* and his followers had ������ l i'e ms.lvi ��� . ..' compllsh in the Unit*, ed st:.'' Combat High Prices. Ni . fori Noi 1 i. A campaign ��� agalni thi i price ol eggs will be itarted at * * * announced to | nlgbl *.. ��� ���! I .! an ii' ath, president oi lh" Iinii-. ... ��� ... She said T'i".i '"i .'.��� n ' org ��� .*> I .ii every s.t.ite wi aid taki pari Egg * are selling for 1'. .. nts ������ '���. ..*��� n tbla city Tin se .-.an,. . Kg '.; - Ii a'b declared today, were pul Into cold ''..'age last April and could be sold at. 30 ce.ntB with profit Thistle Club Social. The Thistle cluh iie.ii another of iheir succesful social evenings last night in the Labor Temple, when music and dancing was Indulged In by a representative gathering. Musical selections wen: rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Sneedle, Miss I'aul. Donald Grant, I) Ferguson and others. Vice- presidenl D. s. Cameron had charge if the proceedings assisted later in the evening by the president, of the cluh. David lloyle. The cluh will hold anoth'T dance In St. George's hall on th" i veiling of Nov. L'I. A Record In Fletcherizing. If they learn the nrt of chewing even people wboSe food expense Is only threepence a .lay can make their meats last a long time. A chewer. UCl-ordlug to dietetic experts, Is nue who chew*, nil things st, lung us they have any taste left in III.'in f,lailstmie. we aro told, used to take thirty two bites to every mouthful nf fond The modern school of chew ers would regard Ihls as dangerously rapid eating i huve tried chewing conscientiously." writes Mr Eustace Miles. "A banana has cost BOO bite*, a small mouthful "t bread and cheese 240 biles, a greedy mouthful of biscuit (while I was walk- ing on n Yorkshire moon over l.noo bites It still seemed to taste about oil mi" a us at tlrst, hut 1 knew that tacts by tiieu. so I swallowed."���London Chronicle. " ........1 , ..-.umi tit lite ni en, I III j whom arc his appointees, p. ii. ell remains as director, and t Dean's Grocery Burr Blo.k Phone 386. Columbia Street. ; Reclamation Service Appointments. Washington, Nov. in. Beer, ;ary Lane of the Interior department, has placed the reclamation service under t'ie supervision of five men, three of New- A. P Davis as chief engineer. Judge W. It King, formerly a Justice of the supreme court, of Oregon, is made chief counsel of th" Bervlce; w. a. Hyan. formerly of the interstate commerce commission, comptroller, and I. D O'Donnel) of Montana, a successful ir figator In flic northwest, supervisor; of irrigation. Theso officials will he responsible for results in thc Bervlce. I Invitations Out. A! "ii' la" invitations have been sent out by the committee In charge ���if tin Cinderella dance to he given in St. George's hull on Thursday oven Ing ef this weik. "Jl wh for mil ( Iuil ord tory the I hear Vol Don nils.-. Comforting. r Chairman,' suld lhe orator, hnd already occupied the pint- i for twenty minutes, amid mnny lections from the audience. "Mr I'liiuii. may I appeal nn a [-..in! nf .*���'* There Is reully so much iIchiiI- conversation going on In pnrts nf mil thnt it Is Impossible for nn- tn a word i mn Baying." ce from Ihe buck of Ihe hall��� t be downhearted. You're not ng lunch.��� New York Globe. Mrs ii. c Malor will not receive cn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. K. II Savage will receive for the first time since her marriage at her home 503 Flrsl street nn Thursday, Nov, 18. The W. C. T. I" will meet Ihls afternoon at :i o'clock in Si. Stephen's Church! The meeting will hnve as its topic educational matters. Shepard T. Ruel and P. W. Schuber. of Seattle registered at the Russell hotel yesterduy. Among yeaterday'a arrivals at tho Russell are A. Kemp of Victoria, and J. P. Burnett, of Toronto. Robert McKee of Kast Delta, Is stay ing nt the Premier. Robert Abernethy, chairman of the North Arm harbor commission, motored over from Port Moody for the purpose of transacting private business. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Licensing Hoard for the City if New Westminster fur a renewal nf license to sell liquors by retail on the premises known as the Royal City Hotel, situated at corner of Customs House Square and Columbia Street, iu the said City of New Westminster, K. KALCII New Westminster, Nov. k, i:ii3. LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is horeby given thnt I intend to apply at the next silting of the Board nf License Commissioners for the city of New Weatmlnater for a bottle license and a Wholesale license for llle sale of liquors in and upon the premises Situated upnn Lot 0. cf City Illock 'ii. in tlie said Clty%)f Ne* Weitminiter, B.C, L, B), II A INKS. Dated this loth day of November, 1118, CONNOLLY���Than passed away Praliv evening at his home, Sea island, one of Bburne's well known nm; respect.-,] residents in the person of Thomas Connolly, Mr, Connolly was an old resident of Bourne, coming from Belwood, (Int. about 10 years ago. Ile wus in his 7Mh year Horn in Montreal July 1:', 1888, he moved win n quite young lo Wellington count.. Ont, where he lived till cum ing in It C. lb' lhere look for he. companion through life's walk Miss Harriet Btaell, of Walkerton. (int.. who survives him. To the marriage were nine children who survive hlm with tin* exception of Cyrus, who passed av.ay at the same place four years ago. To Ihe bereaved widow and family Is extended the community's deepest sympathy. To mourn his departure he leaves an agi d widow and four sens and fnur Murine men an ore cnrrler irolluble In the cargo. Captain Reid n turned te the scene of the discovery with u wrecking tug tonight. He did nol know whether It, would be poaltbie to tow the wrick tu the local harbor. GROCERY SALE Still progressing Come and see us We can save you mom j Goods delivered t.i any part ot lhe city. Robson Grocery Corner 6th St. and 5th Ave. Phone 404. SALE OF HATS THK AMERICAN MILLINERY SCHOOL OF VANCOUVER. Hats valued from $7.50 to $10.00 will go while thev last for $1.50 to $2.50. On Sale from 12 to 6 o'clock. 522 COLUMBIA STREET BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes BURN OIL ��� TANKS VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O BOX 44? TELEPHONt S24 TELEPHONE No. 20 H. WALK A HLOCK ANI) SAVE A DOLLAR. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE 641 Front Street. Out of the High Rent District. $30,000 Stock to Select Prom. Open Evenings Till 9 o'clock. EVENING'S SPECIAI GENTS $3.50 BOX KIP BOOTS FOR $1 50. Where tht Trouble Came. "Well, how did you net on ut your tlrst appearance?" asked a man of n.\ t!tnhldons friend n bo hail Just Joined j ihe theatrical profession. "<)h. I not mi well enough," wis i!i�� i reply, "hut I couldn't get oOT half quick I enuuuU."���London Mali. Tip For a College Graduate. "My son has Ji.st graduated fmm col lego. What would you advise hiui | to rend?" "The help wanted column."-- Ne* York Times. The Writing cn the Wll. Han Hon, Ont, Nov. 10. Sacrilege was twice committed lail week al St. I li:'!i|:'s Anglican church. K-irly in the ��M'k v.md'ils entered the church, turned things upside down, md ii'c rated the wall., with obscene writing, Thev also took nway much of the communion wine. When Kev. ('. B, Kenrlck, the. rector, was preparing to serve communion yesterday he found thai the wine In the com-! munion vessels had heen contamln- r-ted hy lubricating oil. Alike. "My dear, having your father to llv-i with oh won't wm it." "Hut neither wlll father "-Hint.' more American I'he bnpplnpss ��f life consists ������> ���iiuieihlng lo do. <e -Uethlty! I" lo-.e .ind iviineihlng tu hope for. I'r (ii.il n.-ll. Truffle Delaved. Winnipeg, Nov. 10���The flril O.P.R, Ini'n from eastern Canada lo arriv* since Saturday, reached here this afternoon at 14<f.ri. Eight other pas- feni'cr trains arrived during the course ol thi; evening. FURNITURE BARGAINS It will pay you to watch our uds, as we will give you special prices on certain articles every day. A good chance to huy for Christmas and not too early, as 11 small deposit will hold any article until you want It delivered. Our bargains ure genuine and we have no fake prices. SNAPS FOR YOUR BENEFIT Ilrass lied, guaranteed 6 years; regular $17IiO. Special $13.50 llrass lied, guaranteed 20 yearB; regular $20.00. Special $21.00 Circassian Walnut IJresser; regular $;I5.00. Special $20 00 Circassian Walnut. Chiffonier: regular ����B.I)o. Special , $20.00 Library Table, solid fumed oak; regular $14.0(1. Speclul , $11.7$ Extension Table, solid oak; regular $1(1.00. Speclul $12.7$ Kitchen Cabinet, top and base complete; regular $15.00. Special $11.7$ Clicrpcr to buy a new couch Uian have the old one repaired. Couch In red or. green velour; regular $8.50, Special $$.2$ Couch In Vlron.-i velour, roll edge; regular $15.00. Special $12.00 Couch In Imitation Spanish; regular $11!.50. Special $13.25 Couch in genuine leather; regulur $29.00, Special $23.00 DENNY & ROSS Thc Big Furniture Store * Sixth and Carnarvon Sts. TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. ��� % t���t EVERYTHING IN SPORT HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING RITCHIE GETS DECISION OVER LEACH CROSS BEYLUND IN FORM Champion Lightweight Retains Lead in Ten Round Battle- Fight Full of Go. His New Vork, Nov. ID. ropes. It looked in tlihi round as If Ititchie would win easily, but (loss wus full of tight and his power of recuperation surprised lhe western boy us well as the spectators. Krom the loiirth round to the end of the Seventh Cross received most of the Willie Ititchie, I punishment, but be kept Ititchie busy lightweight champion of the world,'and the lighting all through" was hurd defeated I-euoli Cross of this city In aac' lu8'- Cross apparently did not a ten round bout, which went the1"11'"1 ,1"' �����* *_* he was receiving, ���_��� . ,, ,. , _ . i''' i'i' "'lug himself with walling to use limit ut Madison Square (.urden to-*hla deadly right swing. A chance to night, j do so lover came. With the exception of the flrat , Cross Came Back, round, whieh wub even, and the | Tbe eighth round was where Cross eighth, In which Cross had a decided showed to the best advantage. He Marsh Hodge's Aggregation Got Away with Money Last Evening��� Heavy Scoring. I,, ll. Tennyson (Hampshire), D. C, Robluson (Ooueeaterahlre), Hobbi iiSuirey,, abodes (Yorkshire), Bootb [(Yorkshire), A. B. Heme (Middlesex), t Meud i Hampshire), Karnes (.Stafford- lablre) and Strudwlck (Surrey). _, I in lieiinle Morris, of Moose .law, is lhe Morrison also came Infer latest capture by Lester Patrick, of R_,r0"K recommendations Vidoila. Mtrrls will probably he us'd as u utility man this coming winter. Boxing promises to become a society stunt in Milwaukee, Wis. Sev- eral "box parties" were in evidence at tlie last scrap and several women strolled with men through the lobby j language of the court, but when Two games out of three and a lead I or 14i| pins tells the talo of a New | WcHlininsler defeat ut the hand3 of Marsh Hodge's aggregation from Van-1 corner on the local alleys last even-1 ju,;, Of the auditorium between bouts llcylund. cf Vancouver, was In re-1 ������ iniirkuble form sending in score card, I "Fight cr go to jail." Is the ultl- i of -_:.t��. Iiii, 288, or an average of Tin ImatUm delivered to Spike Kelly, a! ftr the series. This is about the most Chicago fighter, by Judge Upllr, when ,�� g0' consistent bowling seen on the locul ! Kelly was charged with non-support I Rub A man's good character is Invaluable." Charles didn't say anything, but he seemed to think a whole lot and his thoughts probably bore out what the court had told hlin. On Saturday night Utgrln and an- ether man named William Morrison were down town, Morrison being in that condition whicli Ib technically described as "polluted." In some way not very clearly explained thmy wire caught in the company of three par; or boots whicli had eloped from the ���tore or Barclay and Adama, Columbia street, and. as a consequence, both landed In the jug. Morrison pleaded guiliy to the charge (,r theft, but Lug rln refused to admit his guilt. As the court remarked, the evidence was all against l.ugrin. but he was given such a good character by several well known citizens that the case against him was dismissed such his favor that the court allowed bun ta go on suspended sentence on the understanding that In future he Bteer h'.3 ship clear of the shoals of booze. Martin Yates couldn't understand much of tlie charge against hlin couched as it was In the high flown it was whispered in his ear that he war I accused of being soused on Saturday he agreed with a Bmlle. As Martin was a first offender he was allowed Advantage, Ultchle had the honors. Both Slugged in Third. In the third round Ultchle knocked Cross down twice, each time for the ���count of nine. The lirst fall wns w right smash ou the jaw followed by a right half uppercut After Cross hud regained hls fei t Ititchie rushed him across the ring uud put down again with another right, which was more cf a shove than a blow. When Cross got up he caught Ititchie with a hard left hook ou llie Jaw. It almost lifted the champion off his leet. Cross. lushing again forced Ritchie to the'lhis match. landed left! and rights to the head and body and ulso had the better of tbe Infighting. He shook Ititchie from heels to head with ii left hook to the Jaw In this round. Ritchie's showing was not quite up lo the standard of former lightweight champions who have been seen here Hui Cross ut all times Is a puzzling tighter, no mutter how* good his opponent may be und tonight he fought with desperation at all stages in endeavoring to win Ritchie's title, which the westerner had placed at stake in The court suggeBted that. l enough wallops to pay a week. alleys this winter and bis work was iof his wife. heartily applauded by the, big crowd I he exchang who were watching tlie conteBt, Mc-! his wife 16 QUI, with ari average of 198, was the I best among the locals, four out of five | A little controversy is going on it* yiiii hitting the 600 mark. Uer* between,-two Vancouver papers aa to I awarding a hockey player credit for 3 Ttl. an assist when a goal has been 23_ ��� 661 scored. Tiie assist metbed may- are the scores: \ancouver llcylund ... Miller Hermann .. Campbell . . Hedge 1 . L'.IG .150 .19- .m .1 fl- UC! 1411 '-06 20D 158 195��� 4.4 16S- 560 167��� 564 176��� 499 ITALIANS IN HOCKEY here and il I to2 "PE6* Sloan ... ;and be hM^Marttall Team Being Organized in Montrea Bedk Admission to City League. steel and business men ; is understood that the,, him ou many a good thin .turned his earnings us a bull play ;ovcr many times through good in- vestments, Wagner also has a farni in which I he Is greatly Interested, and the care |of this has had a lot to do with hls determination to quit the national game While Hans played fine baseball all- lasl year und the season before, he ,,V(.r did not equal his record of former ,),,, seasons, nnd even his greatest admirers were forced to admit that the big Dutchman was "slipping." He also was Injured In the early part of laBt season, and forced out of tlle game for mime time. Only the clever work of Houeselter Heeae enabled the Pirate shortstop to get back In the (,f game and It is believed that Ills leg has gone back on hlm. Wi stmlnster Burni tt O'Connor .... I MoOlll 942 904 938 2784 1 2 8 Ttl. 186 178 188- - 532 160 149 155- - 464 153 IS* 225- - 56*1 192 191 197- - 580 161 212 127- - 600 all light, but it hardly gives credit where credit is due. Suppose Rochon or Krnie Johnson speeds up the Ice, posses to Ken Mallen, who In turn bands it to Tobin, who Bcores. The I method employed in winter would give the credit to Mal- len, whereas tlle real credit should go to Johnson or Rochon for the work In centre ice. If the scheme is to be tried out ut all, deliver us from the Stunts featured last winter. Swanson also was allowed tn go, but he was told where to go. He too liad been drunk and, as he was e new arrival, the magistrate Intimated that th�� sooner he put a wide space between himself and this town the better. "That's all your worship," salt) Chief Ilradshaw, "the court Is adjourned." And probably the chief was right. Driven Aground. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 10.��� Vancouver last The Huronlc, or the Northern Navigation company was driven aground In Whlteflsh Ray today by the terrific wind. The Bteamer Is resting on the sand and her condition is not thought dangerous. 852 918 872 2642 Marshall vs. Mcdlll. Montreul, Nov. 10. The first Italian team that Camilla has had plans to seek admission to Montreal (ity league. John I Superesli, of this city, is the orgunizer, und at u meeting to be held soon, so he announced, the final arrangements will be mnde. Ho has secured alreudy some 20 players ol Italian descent from which to select his team All hut tw these were born In the Italian colony of Montreal, the remaining pair being from the sunny slopes of old Italy. Italian lads of the cily have taken l'i Canada's great winter game like dutka Ui w.ttter��.iJiml..iiUu.a pretty fair. brand of amateur hockey, ll is doubt ��� ������******��� ful, however, if tliey have speed _._ ���, . ,.,.,, ���__,_, enough for the senior City league 0����-���� Club W"' ���"*���* Good Mene" t0 ranks, although they would fit Inf Players Who Show Any Tuesday night Methodists Clash. The quar'ette from the Sixth Avenue Methodist church go: away with two out of three games from the Queens Avenue Methodists cn the V. M. C. A. alleys last evening al- though the aggregate number of pins were close. Here are the Bcores: The girls' hockey team of 'he Royal City high school met defeat at the hands of the team from King Kdward high school. Vanoouver, at Queens park Saturday afternoon. j There wlll be a few Bore and stiff j bockey players walking uround town ihls motnlng. The umateurs were | out for the first time last evening. BONUS SYSTfM Queens��� lluslam ... Wilson Maxwell ... Sovertlgn . 1 ..101 .147 ..112 .. 154 514 1 109 Sixth ��� Trowse C.aiidln 99 McDonald 141 Storme 141 490 2 83 147 131 131 492 2 99 118 139 163 3 88- 171- 124- 120- Ttl. 272 465 367 411 529 3 131 118��� 335 135��� 415 174��� 47S A meeting of all billiard players is called tor llie Club alleys this evening when a Westminster league will be formed. All players of any calibre will be given a chance under the handicap system. 519 558 1587 1515 | 33i, j Manager "Doc" Wells had a ilczcn i men out on the Ice last evening lor | the first time. While speed co:,H ; scarcely count the first evening, sev- jeral of the boys wearing the Sapper- ton-White Rock uniforms loom up pretty In term well with some of the other dlate organizations of the city Class. HONUS WAGNER QUITS Famous Shortstop of the Pirates Announces His Retirement from Baseball���Is a Farmer. Drastic action Is being taken by the .*,'. II. A. clubs iu order that part of the money dropped in professional I hockey last winter will be brought back, Tbe cut in salaries win no Moiiht place the clubs III a belter position financially, but Ihe stunt to be 'worked in Ottawa will be watched with interest. The management of the cupitais . while reducing the salaries Of several of their star players, have arranged Pittsburg, Nov. 10. Honus Wagner, | for a hopus system whereby anj the greatest shortstop the game ever | player who shows up to IiIb best form knew, ihls afternoon announced thnt* will be compensated by the club. he had plaved hls laat game of pro-! Nceuleaa to say. the men who fail tc fesslonal baseball. Wagner has re-j live up to their name will get llttlt tired hefore. but this time It ts be- laatlsfurlion In the way of extru lieved that the "I'lylng Dutchman" Is;money. on the level and that he Is lost to RINK IN UTAH Frank Patrick Negotiating for Immense Building in Salt Lake City���Other News. pretty strong and point to giving an; other teahni a hard race for the McRae trophy. George Rochon is a holdout. 1'p to laBt evening the N'ew Westminster syndicate had been unable to land the Fort William star to a contract although hopes are still expressed thnt the brilliant point player will see fit to cast in his lot with the Royals before the week ls out. major league baseball. The reason given for quitting the game is that Wagner has no many businesses in this eity and at Carnegie that hc cannot afford to leave Lusl season the Ottowus dropped 83.-.O0 on account of the coast clubs declaring war by which tho ptnyers used the western organization as a lever for higher salaries. Then again Ihe Ottawa management was in them as much us he has done In the'wrons with the press of thst city who past. Wagner has always been very saving and now has a nice fat fortune tucked away. He has made hundreds of friends among prominent during the second half of tho season wero pulling strong for thc amateurs and giving little space with the exception of knocks to the pros. ���*r* WHO'S WHO IN OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL ? Since the Patricks built the Vancouver and Victoria rinks the craze for skating has spread over many miles, tlle latest to come into lhe fold being Salt l_ake City, Utah, where Krank Patrick is now staying, during which time he is making arrangements for the erection of a mammoth molding to be used for ice skating In the winter time and for lecturing nnd concerts ln the summer. The Vancouver mogul left Vancouver last Friday and will not return until November 17, after which he will ���onceiitrate his energies in building up a hockey team to try and capture the i'uterson cup. I'ortland is another American ctty where ice skating will be in vogue his winter while plans are on foot to form a circuit consisting of Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, In the lope of either organizing an American hockey league or Joining hands with the present Pacific coast organization and thus run It on a per with the Northwestern Rasebull league. Several Surprises Sprung end Games���Everton Snowed Under by Blackburn. (Ily the Potter.) Two homo defeats and the crushing defeat of Everton by Blackburn Rovers formed the features of Saturday's English flrst division games. The Defeat of Manchester City on In Week, competitor. . In the second division Notts County Btiil retain their lead, with Uury a close second. Swindon. In the Southern organization, have yet to meet defeat, although with ten straight wins to their credit, they wcre forced lo a draw on their own grounds on Saturday by Northampton. , - The Scottish league also furnished surprises, the Hearts winning away from home, thus maintaining their league leadership, while St. Mirren, the team to be feared tn the northern their own grounds by Sheffield Wed-1 organization, were forced to take the nesday and the lowly position of the count before Ralth Reivers on the City indicates thai something ia former's grounds. wrong either with the management or | Here are tho standings of First the players if one considers the division cluba: strength ithe famous Manchester! W. ��� U D. ���eleven has shown ln former years Blackburn Rovers ....8 both In league and cup tie games. Manchester United .. 9 Then uguln the defeat of the 'Spurs Bolton Wanderers ��� 6 on the London grounds by Sunderland Sunderland 6 shows that the Wearslders are pick- Weat Bromwich Albion S Ing up In their play and before an- Oldham United 6 other month has passed will be light- Tottenham Hotspurs . 6 Ing for the leadership of the league. | Burnley 4 Blackburn's six goal victory over; Sheffield Wednesday _. 6 the TofTeemen, however, Is the big- Bradford City 3 gest surprise, demonstrating the finely Everton 4 balanced forward division which the,Derby County 3 Hovers havo perfected In tholr race ��� Aston Villa 4 for the league championship and the Chelsea 4 English cup. jSheffleld United ....... 4 Aston Villa's win over Manchester Newcastle United ...'��� 4 United, dislodged the Lancastrians,Liverpool ,. 2 from tho crow's nest In place of Hlack- Manchester City 1 burn, although they hava a full lead Mtddlesboro 1 of three polnta over their nearest Preston North End .. 1 1 2 2 8 2 3 4 4 5 2 4 4 6 6 7 6 6 5 Pts. ���IS 18 15 15 14 14 13 12 12 12 11 11 10 SPORT CHATTER (Dy thn Potter.) Jack I-avioh tte. the star forward of lhe Canadlen club, will take his complaint about a reduction in salary before the hockey commission. Lavie was very much surprised at the cut, as he was even expecting a raise. ' Sprague Cleghorn, brother of Odle Cleghorn, has affixed his signature to Wanderer contract, which calls for less money than he got last season. The two Cleghorna and Roberta are the only men signed by Uchtenheln s.i far. Harry Hyland, Art Ross and Ernie Russell are still hold-flttts. Qreenwood, B.C., la going after the "amateur" hockey playera thla winter The citizens have subscribed more than $1000 already to place a first class team In the Boundary league.. Donald Cameron, the Cornwall lacrosse star, who figured on Con Jones' Vancouver team In 1912, wlll likely play for the Factory Town . "-alve next aummer. Cameron la In the insurance business and wtll probably wind up his career in the name uniform ln which he started. The M. C. C. cricket team which Is now on its way to South Africa looks to be about the beat the selection committee could plok up and ahbuld give a good account of Itself tn the aeveral matchea to ba played during the next tew mouths. The eleven under the captaincy of J. W. Douglas (Eaaex) la aa follows: M. C. Bird (Surrey), Hon. MEYER'S HOME RUN White Sox Lose Out in Ninth When the Old Chief Hammers Ball Over Fence. Monday and Tuesday at every performance. PETE MURPHY New Westminster's popular tenor lu latest songs. Two-reel "Rex" feature EVIL POWER A wonderful dramatic story founded on WHITE SLAVERY FOUR OTHER FEATURE REELS EXCELLENT MUSIC. OUR BIG FEATURE FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BATTLE OF WATERLOO Produced on the actual battle-ground by the British-Colonial -Cinematograph Co. .Cave-Browne-Cave San Diego. Cal.. Nov. 10.���The exhibition game this afternoon between the Chicapo White Sox and the New- York Giants was won by the latter by a score of 4-3. The game was snappy and abounded in brtlltan plays. Scott tor the Sox struck out nine men. Tris Speaker made a home run in the second innings. The Giants won in the last hair of the ninth when Chief Meyers sent the ball over the right field fence for a home run. Score: R. H. E. White Sox 8 9 3 Giants 4 9 1 Batteries: Scott and Qllss; llearne and Meyers. At tlie Theatres W��*^��WWW'^VMM'^^MA^M^^^ At th* Royal. In hla endeavor to give New Weatmlnster playgoers the best obtainable Manager 01111*) of the Royal theatre yesterday closed a contract with Oll- lard and Fox who wlll be bere In New Weatmlnater on Monday next featuring May Roberto wtth a flrat clasa company. The GUlard-Fox company la one ot the widest travelled companies tn North America, having Just complet* ad a tour ot Bngland. Japan, China. Hawaii, th* Philippines and Alaaka. The performance* of the company, especially the work of Mlsa Roberta, la moat favorably. criticised by the preas of th* Orient GOOD CHARACTER A fiOOD ntlCND Worked Overtime tor Ona Young man Yeaterday���Another Alao " Mn aid Misa L.R.A.M.. A.R.C.M. MEMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS. Lessons In Pianoforte. Violin. Singing, Voice Production. Theory tin class or privately!, Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical Form and History. Pupils prepared for the examinations of the Associated Board of the Itoyal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music. Aleo Professional Diplomas, Teacher or Performer. For terms, etc.. apply Sl Dufferin Street. Phone 411 R. Royal Intelligence Bureau 415 Westminster Truat Building. J. M. GAWA, Mgr. Exclusive agent for H. Obashl -ft Co., New York, manufacturers of Typewriter Backing Sheets. Carbon Papers, Ribbons, etc. Mail address. Drawer 110 New Weatmlnater. What with the harbor Improvements, the further DEVELOPMENT OF th* fisheries and Aitchuon'g Ladies' Tailoring Branch surely Weatmlnatc ta coming to har owi.. J.N. AITCH ISON Taller to l idles and Om��l��MM. Weatmlnater Trust Stole. - as "It'a a mighty good thing tor you that you've borne such a toed efcnc actor |�� tk* past." aaid Magistrate Bdmonda lit th*-polio* court yentwdnjr morning. M he looked Charles Lugrln atrtgfct In th* ey*. "Itt t mighty good thing and it'a alt that enves you from going to jail oa ��� serious chart*. INTIRI CHANQK OlT ORAM DAH.Y. PRO' . '... ipacial tamtam* * JANET OP OUNW. An Bdlson Photoplay la two _p��la. trom Uw novel by Harrtot P. Comatock. TMi LAW ANOHIt SON. , Drama. * i.t, - ;:,��, Mia. '��� ' THS MtMIONAftV ANO TMI ACTUM. * ���;������:���: Drama. . ���ON* By mm cuark VlTAORAfH. eoUAAQK OT TNt COMMON- PtAOt. DlUM. WILLS DRAWN FREE OF CHARGE Capital Subscribed $500,000:30 Reserve Fund .. Capital Paid up. ...1200,000.00. S449.667.78 To every one making a will and appointing an executor to manage their estate, the above figures have a deep meaning. They prove that In addition to careful management, experience and knowledge of values, thia Company offers a financial standing and reFponslMHty that private executors cannot give. Uur charges for handling Kstates are never more and are often less than those allowed to a private executor. Wben you can sec-are so many advantages without additional cost by appointing this Company to act as your executor, you sbould give the matter careful consideration and consult with us. ___. _ 0 Full Particulars on Application WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. J. J. JONES, Managing Director. J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer. How do you do each bake day. Do you get perfect bread with every batch ? No question about -it if you use MY flour. They test ROYAL STANDARD over at the mill by actual bread making with various wheat samples. Only grain that makes delicious bread is purchased. That's why ROYAL STANDARD is so uniform. MR T0U* GROCER (l) Vancouver Milling & Grain Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER - NEW WESTMINSTER . NANAIMO . VICTORIA -���^���������^���^MaHHaHBnaaHaHHHn^BsMM^MaHaaHi^Ma^iM COME TO THE ROVAL MEF.CANTILE CO.'S. Furniture txehange In 61 Sixth atreet for real bargains in all. kinds of furniture and I ish ings. Picture Framing. Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, etc. Try us for Window Shades. Royal Mercantile Co. FURNITURE EXCHANGE. SIXTEEN CHOICEST VIEW LOTS In the West End. Corner 7th Ave. and 20th St block from Vancouver car. FROM $800 UP. Terms $100 down and $100 every four months. ' WHITE, SHILES A CO. 746 Columbia St 312-315 Wfttttinster Trot Bid*. Phone 85R. Phone KI_T^ I* T 701 Columbia Str��* That for OM W**��*m tUr. U NoAirf(M.^Goodl��0�� SpecW H*t-Wtter fettle . -i; ...^..^ S^d^BS't. fW. VBfi VfHMs **s\\\\t*\ ��� SMAU-BUCKUN ,-. ,.' iu;i:a -i* ; ��� oir&MtSa* ba A*#��r>. ._. :':���''��� . ' MANUM flEKS _____��� _____^^___P^J__MH_________________i i-:':-\__.v.-'-. * gjf 9|M��gR| r-5*W.-.>-a��4W.:*��_*^*.��-|-_l-lBI����-TO.-,I.i- M 7HCdn_-bk8t il rmr.t st�� THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1913. L Classified Advertisinj Washington Goes After The Individual Settler AGENCIES. CLASSIFIED ADS HILL BS KE- Ceived lor Tn�� Nows at the following places: K. T. Hill's drug Store, 62s Columbia street; A. Sprice, Quccnsborougb, Loin Island; Mrs. B. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V. Lewis, Alta Vista. FOR SALE FOB SALE���All or part op| furniture of six-room house to rent. Apply :;:, Dufferin Btrei t, phone I 1293 li. (2384) i How Slate Ju��t Across Eorder Is Mak ing Pcrconal Appeals to Intending Newcomers. ��� RATES. ��� Classified���One cent per word per day; tc per word par week; 16c per mouth; 6.U0O words, to be used as inquired wltttn oue year trom date of sontract, 126.00. KOIt SALH eni bouse, close in. olllce. EIGHT ROOMED MOD Sixth streel car line, Apply Box 2389 News (23891 WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted ��� wokking PARTNER witb from $260 to SiiOI. tor coal and wood business in growing centre. Apply for particulars to Investors' Investment. Company, 657 ('(.lumbia street, over Curtis' drug store. 82376) WANTED ��� HOOBBHOLD FURNI- ture tn large or small quantities for epot cash. Will give full value or will sell your household floods and effects by auction. WiB cwaraatee to realize value or ao -eotnmi-salon charged. 11. J. Russell, Westminster Auction House. Kings botel block, Columbia streeL (2334) KDISON HOME PHONOGRAPH with 80 records, cost $120, will sell same for $38. As good as nt W, very little used, Appl} A. M . 1-1 Westminster Trust building. (2393) KOR SAI.K - HOUSE PARTLY Bnlshed, and large cleared lot, Kdmonds. Cliar died. Cheap for cash. Apply owner, George Warne, Eighteenth avenue. ICdmonds. t_:l-.l FOR SALE - SAW TABLE AND saws, foot power mortising machine, grindstone. Dox 'i'i'i'i Nows office, (2222) | M i Olympla, Wash., Nov, 10 The state or Washington is making a notablt departure In reaohlng out all over America for new* settlers to develop lta great rlohes and build new homes within Its empire. Further, tbs stati is going to assist those aewcomers In every way within ils power t.i main success, once they become established in Washington, Secretary of state 1. M. Howell, (x-officio commissioner of statistics ami Immigration, assisted by Harry K. dies as deputy commissioner hns well under way the this Kre.it campaign to lay before Intending settlers the opportunities that the state affords. ��� This movement undertaken by the state has even wider application under the direction of Mr. Howfll and dies, who are seeking also to Judgment, thai do opportunity Bhould i be overlooked to make the mosl of thlt method of going after new* set- tlerc, Mr Giles Is also preparing to Issue an attractive booklet on the "Soeuicl Beauttus of Washington," and the features Df the state which appeal most! strongly to tourists. All this literature Is to be official and absolutely reliable leaning rather toward tlu* side1 i i conservatism! Other departments of the stale gov- irnment nro watching with keen In toresl the progress of the oew work thnt the state has undertaken, for Ihr results already attained conclusively prove the wisdom of the last legislature In making an appropriation, meager as it was, foi- the sort of campaign that wide-awake states like Cal- ifornal and Vermont and many cities.) are undertaking. Where One May Dig to Chins. lieei.-uiii. I'm. i.s exactly whut lis liuiue- Indicates-free land. It ls land Which ��lieu purchased becomes the absolute properly of lhe buyer, and Ills title is not subject to mining royalties, ground rent or any other reservation. In lhis respect It differs very much from tbe land surrounding the town on nil sides and owned by tlle coal mining corporations, which laud when pur I'hasiilile at nil Is restricted to the surface ti:;bts only In lSi'.S August Do nop, foreseeing tbe need of it town site that would be free from tbe control of tiie mining corporations, bought several bundred aires of Intnl. Ile laid nut llie lown. and In selling the lots he emphasised the fact that It was "free land" nnd the owner's rights extended as deeply Into Hie earth as be Bight care to prosecute, liy common consent the town's flrst name was Freehold, but this wns ordered changed by tbe postofflce department to avoid confusion with tbo older town of Freehold. N. .1. In deference to local sentiment the iintne Freeland was substituted.��� Ladles' Home Journal. ACREAGE NEAR NEWTON, JUST 81 bring thousands and thousands of miles out, less than _0 minutes' r.de tourists into Washington to sec what on B C. Electric from New West- wonders nature has accomplished in mlneter; soil excellent, bottom or forming this northwest country, and TO RENT-SIX ROOMED HOUSE. A. Read, 311 Third streeL (2377) FOR RENT- BRIGHT OUTSIDE OF- fices and rooms in tbe line new MeLeod building. Sixth aad Carnarvon streets, from $7 per month up; including heat, light and hot and cold water in every room. Apply room 111. 12379) TO RENT���THREE ROOMED COT- , t.ige. furnished, at 220 Seventh street. Inquire at 224 Seventh street. (2360) FURNISHED COMPLETE, Housekeeping rooma. $10 and (15 per month at 224 Seventh street. (2333) BOARD AND ROOMS. THE STERLING BLOCK���CORNER Royal avenue and Tenth atnwL Meals 25c or 21 for J5.00; three- room furnished suite, 116 per month, single rooms from $1.75 a week up. (23911 upland as desired; tram frontage $150 an acre and remainder just back of frontage lots (100 and $125. Terms quarter cash, two years for balance. This is a sacrifice; estate to be cleaned up at once. Sole agents, Curtis & Dorgan, New Westminster. I'hone 466. No trades. (2331) FOR BALE���$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER week. Canada's Pride Malleable Rangea; every one guaranteed. Market square. (2335) LOST AND FOUND. LEFT IN FASHION 1 black mare, util LIVERY SEPI .s called for ini attention are bringing in or developing new industries and manufactures to serve 1.250.0(10 people that the state now boasts, as well as to utilize what is largely wnste in the three great basic Industries ol Washington���lumbering, fishing and agriculture. Getting Tangible Results. Tangible results have attended Mr. Howell's efforts, beginning from the time early this year when the legislative appropriation of $25,000 became available for the tnsk of exploiting the advantages of Washington. Within a short time It Is likely that the commissioner's office will have an announcement to make that will prove not only of the greatest importance to Washington, but will attract national three days from date, Nov. 10, will be sold to pay expenses. Bell. Ingle & Co. 12390) FOUND glove. ��� GENTLEMAN'S Apply News office. NEW (2378) BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERT where. No collection, no charge American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag ency, 336 Hastings atreet west. Vancouver, B.C. 123321 .Mr. Giles has been engaged for several months In preparing interesting and Instructive booklets on these subjects: "Physical and Economic Description of Washington by Counties," "Statistics of Washington in Narrative Form." "Opportunities for Settlers and Investors," etc., from matter submitted from various sections of the state. Mr. Giles and staff are now travelling over the state on a tour of individual observation, In order to check up all previous information received, so t'.iat the literature will be accurate down to the smallest detail. Efforts are being made to I works from the press by J Pamphlets Sent to Settlers ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | The work on "Dairying. Poultry and Application for a license to take and Stock Raising." is already published. along with "The Logged-off Lands of Washington," "The New Logged-off and Arid Land Law," and "Irrigated Lands of Washington." and all are proving of exceptional interest, filled as they are with personal interviews from "made-good" men and experts, giving just the sidelights that the in- lending settler Is most desirous of ob- Pioneer Books on B.C. and California hy n pioneer. Canadian Camp l.lf��\ -ml edition; Among the Peoples of B. C.; lu the Pathless West; Nun. or Pioneer Women and Kna. The sels of five for $3.00 or 76c, per copy till Jan. Uth. Address )���*. v.. Herring, hit Hamilton St., New Westminster, Hi'., or nny of tha book .-.tures. Discount to the trade. C-38S) WATER NOTICE. get these anuary 1. HUNTERS HAVE LIVELY TUSSLE WITH EEAR Watirvllie. Wash., Nov. 10.���Frank Sparrow, a resident of this city, and ll. 10. Uiigel, of Spokane, hail a thrilling experience yesterday when, while returning from a hunting trip, th"y j met a large bear. Mr. Sparrow shot the animal, but the wound was only slight. The hear then rushed at the men, and for a few minutes there was j i lively encounter. Mr. Sparrow's gun failed to work, and as they were on their way home. Mr. Htegel hnd unloaded his. so the! men began to run, but bruin was too j fast, for them. Each grabbed a club, determined to put up a hard fight. The bear first struck Mr. Sparrow, giving { 'ilm several deep cuts, but he managed to hold t'ne bear for a few sec' onds, grabbing it by the throat. Mr. Kiegol was able to use his club handily and stunned the bear. The men then bound the bear to a' '.ree. This morning they hrought the uilmal here Mr. Sparrow received -.evere scratches on his legs and arms mil is today under the care of a physician. The men will send the animal Io one of the Spokane parks. First Flight Sensations. Tbe sensations wben you tlrst shoot up rapidly in tbe nir nre distressful to (be novice, stiys Captain O. Mellor in the Airman. Tbls Is how Captain Mellor felt, sitting behind tbo pilot In a biplane: "Tiie rush nnd press of air sre terrific. My chest seems to be getting stoved lu and my ribs feel Inclined to give wny. I have difficulty Id exhaling. Tbe smallest opening of tbe tin sal valve seems to give too much nir. My blood rapidly becomes snperoiy- gonnted. and I experience n feeling of exhilaration I should like lo shout or nt least say 'Ilu. bal' but the pressure of the wind Is too great for me to say anything, ntul 1 feel It best to keep my montb shut." It wns much the snme wben taking n trial flight In a monoplane from the Bleriot s.-bool. At tbe end of tbe flr_t circuit be "felt like blowing up." Real Judge at Mock Trial. University of Idaho. Moscow, Nov. 10 ���Federal Judge Frank S. Deltrtch has accepted an Invitation from the law department to preside at the trial Df a case when every detail of a legal session atld all the formalities of the federal court will be followed out. The purpose Is to Illustrate proper methods fo introducing evidence for benefit of thc students. use waler will be made under the "Water Act" of British Columbia, as follows: 1. The name of the applicant Is Britiah Columbia Transport Company, Limited. 2. The address of the applicant is 506 Westminster Trust block, New Westminster, B.C. 'i. The name of the stream Is an unnamed name oi lue -ileum is uu uioi-uioru i ��� n -���-- ._ ...-_, >,,...., _������.. wl ��������� stream now known as Coat creek. The j taini'ig on those and other industries stream has its source in Section 32. ,an'! pursuits. AUCTION 8ALES. FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND farm sales conducted. Furniture bought lor cash. I*. II. Brown, 17 Begble street. New Westminster. (23361 CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. Householders' Voters' List! Notice is hereby given that a Court tor is as follows: of lit vision on above list will be held * �� "**���'* on Sal urday, the 15th day of November, at lu o'clock in the forenoon, in the Council Chamber, Cily Hall, New Wesiminster. W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. City Hall, November 6. 191S. (2368) Tp. 5. R. 4 W. 7th Meridian, flows In a westerly direclicn, and empties into Pitt lake about twenty-four chains |southerly from the north boundary of said Section 32. i. The water is to be diverted from tlle stream on the north side, about 1000 feel up Btream from its mouth. 5. The ; purpose for which the water | will be used is industrial purposes. 6. The land on which the water is to be used is described as follows: Mln .eral claims Lots 2721. 2722. 'iTii and j2724, Group 1, New \\'estinii|,ter District. 7. The quantity of water applied ^^^^^^^^^^ Kour cubic feet per second. 8. This notiee was posted on the ground on the 27th day of October, 1913. 0. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the requirements of the "Water Act" will be hied in the office of the Water Recorder at Now Westminster Mr. fiiles shows that Washington, with all Its rich, productive land -20,- 000,000 acres of which await development - sends out. millions of dollars annually for products of the dairy, ranch and farm, and that this vast expenditure ean not only be avoided, but that a large credit balance may be produced instead. Mr, Howell is a strong believer in going after the Individual rather than seeking immigration en masse. He I.s sending out blanks to commercial bodies throughout the state, to superintendents of schools ami other agencies in position to know of newcom* ers, asking for names of all the families that have recently come to Washington and made their homes in the different localities. Then the bureau writes to each new arrival, asking for ihis experiences in tho new locution, and for the names of friends In the DOUKHOBOR COLONY SCANDAL TO B.C. Jupiter Cold and Dim. Jupiter Is 1588 times larger than the enrth, but tbe quantity of matter In this huge volume is only 310 times thnt lu the earth; hence Its density Is low���In fact, only 41 per cent greater thnn that of wnter Jupiter hns lieen weighed with extreme precision, tills because ils moons can be measured us to distance and speclBc speeds of orbital revolution with the last degree of accuracy. Hut. then. It Is cold out there, the distance of Jupiter being ."..2 times that of tbe earth from the sou. the Intensity of solar light and bent energy received by the good Jovlau folk. tf tliere are nny such creatures, being only one twenty seventh that received here by humans. We would at onee die In cold and dim twilight If taken out tu Jupiter ���IMgtir Lucien I.urUIn in New Vork American AMERICAN FRUIT MEN NOW ARE UNITED Seattle, Nov. io. fruit and produce jobbers of Washington ami Or< [OB have organized the Pacific Coast Producers' aaaoclation, with W. ii. Qlafko, of Portland, as the head, tor the pro motion of business liarmon) between the various cities and In Improving the system of credits, it was an noun.i il thai do plans were made ror increasing tli" rale of commission I from 1" tn If per cent as originally discussed, owing t" possible conflict with hie state laws. Representatives of commission firms from fifteen cities of the Pacific north-: west were preaent, Charles I*'. Prasch of Seattle, was elected secretary. Charles Chamberlain, of Seattle, was called to the i hair and II .1 Shiun. ofl Spokane, presided until the porma I nent organl. ntlnn was effected. Mr. Olafke was authorised from the floor to appoint permanent ootnmltleoi on by-laws and constitution and on con Iterance with railroads ill regard tn freights and rates. Mr. Preach of Seattle, who oalled the meeting, outlined the policy In the assertion that tba proposed aasocla Hon could be made of great benefit In forming closer relations on ered-j its. eliminating the fak" commission merchants who be said hud caused reflection on the entire fraternity, prop er recognition from transportation companies and cooperation wllh the frull growers in building up a stable market In which both shippers and * ubyers would have absolute confidence. Mr. Frasch recommended the1 passage of a commission law similar] to that now In effect in other states. 2.400ACRE RANCH HAS CHANGED HANDS Palouse, Wash., Nov. 10.- The stock Iof Prank Adair, In the Palouse Hard ware anil Implement company, one of i tbe largest business enterprises In the I told, was sold this morning to Junes (Troop, a wealth farmer of the Winona district, ln the transaction Mr. Adair becomes the owner of Mr. Troop's J,- ! too-acre ranch near Winona. The consideration for the Adair Interest In the hardware company ls $81,000, and the price placed on the ranch Is, $40,000. The remaining stock In the hard- Ware company is owned by Alex Warner, who hag been a stockholder sine-**.' the company was organized, some ten years ago, and will retain his Interest and continue actively In the business Mr. Troop will move his family here at onee and also devote his time to the business, while Mr. Adair will move his family to the newly-acquired ranch for tbe present UNIFORM TO HIDE SOLDIERS FROM AEROPLANES Paria, Nov, 10 The enormous role whloh the dirigible and the aeroplane win have iu future war., has convinced European governments of the necessity of discovering an Invlalbl uniform. During the recant French maneuvers the troops on both sides spent a good d ml of tic lr time In deot It ing lha enemy's air oraft. Immediately an aeroplane appeared on th-9 horizon lhe order waa given to bide, and the soldiers were forced to lie behind hedges Or under whatever cover was available until lhe air scout was out of sight. The French military authorities acquired th" conviction that tha only hope of taking, an enemy by surprise In modern warfare lay In being able adequately to hide from his air ships, for It was demonstrated thai b) means or their air fleets both dn I'.iu and lien. Cbomer, commanding the urmies of Iiie French maneuvers, had almosl as accurate a knowledge of their en amy's movements us of those of their own troops. Tho cloth for future Krench unt forms which proved to be the least visible from above appears In ba a blue- gray material, light lu tone, with a reddish tinge. It Is unite distinct from khaki and from the greenish cloth which was tested in Hie French army a couple of yeurs ago. HIS BUDDED WAS TERRIBLYjNFLAMED 6IN PILLS BrwgM Relief Larder Lake, Ont., Murch _6th. "I had been suffering for some time with my Kidneys and Urine. I was constantly passing water, which was very scanty, sometimes ss many as thirty times a day. Kach time the pain was -oinelhiug awful, snd no rest at night. I li��rd of your GIN PILLS snd deciaed to give them s trial at once. I sent my chum 6o miles to gut them and I am -pleased to infor_n you that ia less than sis hours, I felt relief. In two days, the pain had left me entirely. I took about half a boa snd today I feel as well as ever and my kidneys are acting quite natural ggnin." SID CASTI.EMAN. CIN PILLS soothe the irritated bladder���heal the sick, weak, painful kidneys���a nd strengthen hot Ilt hc_c vita' organs. Honey back if they fall. joe. a box, 6 for $2.SO. Sample frre if you write National Drugaud Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Torouto. i;p .... wcomer's former home who might Objections may be riled with the said ihe LAND REGISTRY ACT. tie Lot 5, of Blocks 148 awl 149. of Lot .2, Croup 1, Map 1757, in lhe District of New Weetminst-er. Whereaa proof of the loss <rt -Certificate of Title Number 2U3B, tatwed In the name of Harry Cline, hae been filed In tbls office. Notice is hereby Riven that I Shall, nt thc expiration of one month from the date of thc drat publication hereof, in a dally newspaper p.iblit,-*hc*1 in the City of New WesttniUBter. hmiie a duplicate of the said CertMeate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. J. C. (JWYNN ^^^^^^^^^^^ intereseted In literature issu Water Recorder, or with the Comp- tin- state of Washington trailer of Water Rights, Parliament Keeps After Correspondents. B Kach name so obtained ' II. C. TRANSPORT CO., LTD by Buildings, Victoria II (2304) E. 3 Fader, Manager LAND REGISTRY ACT. of Section | , District Of j that ni i Ile tho Southeast Quart 2F>, Township S, in th New Westminster. ��� Whereas proof of the loss of tilicale or Title Number 13164F, is sued in the name of James C. Forlong and Charles Hummel has been filed In .this office. i Notice Is hereby given lhat I shall ' 'at the expiration of one month from _-.-.. the date of the first publication here District Registrar erf Titles, j 0f |��� a (ja.Uy newspaper published In the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, un less in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. J, C. OWYNN, District Registrar of Titles. Land Registry office, New Westminster, 13.C, October 1S 1913. (22681 Land Registry Office, N.w W.stminater. B.C 1913. October ft. <-__0> LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE ill: tw HEREBY OIVBN thst 1 in tend it the next meeting nt the Beard of License ('omnilsisbmers tn ap-ply Tor li in fei from myself, ChA-tOB Bebwa-TO, tn John K MacKenatc ami Bnieo i.����np. of tli- remit liquor license, of tne Colonial hoti 1 in this ctty. rllAKI.K.S Si: II WAI IN. <. '. * Apptw-.-int, N.w Westminster, tie*., ttm. S*h, rail HEE CHUNG MERCHANT TAILOR New Imported fall Suitings now on display See them. Perfect fit and ���workmanship guaranteed. I're-OK from Sis (t'i up. 7(il Krom Stre-et WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS. Telephones: Office 53. Residence 429 JOHN MUD, Proprietor GENERAL MACHINE WORK. ENGINEERING ANO BLACKSMITHING. Agents Palmer Bro*.' Gasoline Ki>mi. Marine Engines and Automobile Kep-ilra. Office xno Works: Tenth SL P.O. Bex 47-4 New WesUsiiia--u:, B_C card indexed, and a personal letter from Mr. Howell or Mr. (liles goes forward as an introduction. Invariably the seal of the state and the officii*-, character of the letter make a strong Impression; the recipient feels thai he can Implicitly upon the Information comes direct from the Btate, and lhe shapes his affairs accordingly Mr. (-eT' < Howell dees not lei the llrsl ti tli r suffice, imi follows up i ach with Individual communications, answering Bvery possible question, in the way that modern business houses pursue In achieiIng their success Mr, Howell desires eapeclaly to Impress upon representatives ol comi i clal bodies and others to whom he writes for names of n'*w arrivals, the importance of complying with hia request promptly, even at the expense of some effort, for the possible benefit to the stati* is such, in Mr Howell's CANADIAN PACIFIC COAST SS. SERVICE Trom Vancouver for Victoria. 10:00 a.m Daily 8:00 p.m Dally 11:45 p.m Dally From Vancouver for Seattle. 10:00 s.m Dally 11:00 am Dally From Vancouver for Nanaimo. _:00 p.m Dally Nanaimo, Union Day a^d Ccrnox. ft Ofl a m. . . Wednesday and Friday Vancouver, Union Eay, Powell River. 11:48 n.in Every Baturday For Prince Rupert and Alaska. 11:00 p.m Every Saturday Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena River Points. 11:00 p.m Wednesdays For Gulf Island Points. 7:00 an. Tuesdays for Victoria, fall lng at points in the (lulf Islands. KD. OOULET, Aaent, Now Wnstmlruiter li. W. BUODUi, Q. P. A. Vancouver. "NA-DRU-CO DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Proved of Great Value to Me" Thete Is only one explanation for the cumb-ea of enthusisstic letters that we receive praising Ns-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and tflat it that these tablit-i certainly do cure any kind of stomach trouble. Here is a typical letter from Miss Eliza Armswcrlliy, Canr.o, N.S.: "It i-i with pleasure I write to iaform you that your Na-Dru-Co Djupepsis Tablets have proved of i^rcat value to mc, 1 tried r medy sftcr remedy but wi'.liout nny lasting (tot d, Having heard of your tablets curing such cases as mine I decided to -itive them s fair trial. Tbey proved sn''-factory in niy case." Tlu* rematka] Ic success of Na-I)ru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is Mirh a success as can ouly come to an honest remedy, confponnded according to un exceptional ��� t'-^od formula, from pure ingredient" jy rivpert chemists. If you are tr< ''ilea with your stomach just ask your Druggist about Na-Dru-Co Pysnepeta Tablets, compounded by the National Dnij; and Chemical Co. of Cansda, Limited, and sold throughout the Dominion at inc. a box. 14] Findings of Blakemore Report Evi dently Not Borne Out by Further Investigation. Grand Forks, Nov. 10. The people Iof Clrand Porks and the whole region | in the neighborhood of the Doukhobor j colonies in this province have never I been satisfied with the Blakemore re- i port. This fact has been impressed I upon the attorney-general by the peo- I pie of (Irand Forks, and has resulted .in the Bending of an official of his de- ' partment to the scene to study the Situation and make a report. I. V. Plneo, the official in question, 'came to 'irand Forks las! week, and I made an inquiry on his own account Into the manner in which the Doukhobors observe or fall to observe the laws of the land that has Riven them! a refuge from persecution, lie also met the ciccutiie of the board of trade Of tbat City to risctifs the matter. Tlie; temper of the board plainly indicated that the people of the district want the question settled right. "I am anxious," Mr. Plneo told the board, "to get it the true status of the trouble in an unbiased mante .-. bul I am candid enodgh to admit that I was inclined to sympathize with the Doukhobors's side of the controversy before mj arrival bore."" Mr plneo "tplalned that it would have been difficult for anyone not acquainted -a Hh tie* facts to have form ed any other opinion in the face nf such b documei t a" the "Blakemore report," fn m * h c i he quoted several paragraphs to the m.i ettngn. "I ii IVO P-.I-. DC * hO�� ever. ' he continued, "to change my views ou the question nt t from knowledge I iave gained ��� n ��� c itnln ��� here I can noi do i then', is' than concur with the people of Crate: Forks liiat sum* sc tlon must be taken Immediately liy the \ ' rnment to pottle the queattn op.ce ,"tnl lor all as far as thin province Is concerned Whatever form it will take, whether li will be the enforce menl of the evi-ting laws or the enactment of new legislation to cover the iiartlcular needs or the community, It '.-ill be nl such n nature that it will brng the Doukhobor colon." into sc.net compliance wltli jhe laws of tl'ip province, "i ���"<*, i convinced ih;i! there ��i'r no marriages solemnized In the DoukhO' b. r community ''ere They are net married hy a minister or pries! of any sect, and do not even appear bofort a registrar, and therefore, In my opinion. It Is a difficult matter to find out who (ire the parents or guardians ol the < iii].'i'":i. s.i thnl Ii is Impossible to* the ciiiroi trustees ai the present tlmn eo enforce t'.e scliool a ���: and compel the children of the col mv to attend srhnol. T'ie refusal of lhe noukhobors tn roister theil Mrthf. mokes the matter ioubly difficult " The unsanitary condition In which the members of the colony Ih I cam" In for a great deal of discii/mion. "I am nt the opinion.' 'said Mr. Plneo "that the hoard of health should enforce the laws In t li ii t roi.pee'.." Iii tii. opinion of Close ittandlng the meeting it would be usolosfl to attempt to ten force the health regulation? or any others ol a physical na- Ini" unless bucked up by a sufficient rorce of men, as an Inter! rone*, with the colony would certainly be the bIk- nal 'or trouble which imgiu require a strong force to deal with. Crocodiles aa Policemen. Tbere bas been Instances In Papua In wblch long sentence prisoners have hud no desire to return to Iheir home because tbey grew fat In Jail How ever, those eases are exceptional, iin'l ottempta to escape are not Infrequent Crocodiles were a great danger to the runaway, and there was a belief In n part of tlie Papuan gulf that tbe crocodiles were lu luuguo with the govern ment A prisoner escaping frcm jail was once severely lacerated by one of these reptiles while crossing a river. The criminal crawled to tbe nearest village constable and gave himself up to JustlcL-. "No good me flght along government now; alligator be help government," was the complaint of the escaped���London Cor. Ne'.v Vork Sun Going to the Old Country to Spend Your Holidays? If so, you can make your journey at minimum expense, more enjoyable ana more comrortable by joining tne Personally Conducted All-Expense Tour Leaving Vancouver December '7th Fare include, all expenses incidental to thc journey. The party will travel by special train, via Chicago and Niagara Kails to New Yorlt, there connecting with the various steamship lines. If Interested, Irt us tell >mi about the trip and expenses. Call on or sddreis II. II. STKVK-NSON City Ticket Agent Chicngo, Milwaukee & St. Puul Ry. (til Columbia Stm-i, New Westminsterf B. C. The First Balloons. I suppose you hear.] of there strange globes Invented In Purls jvhlcb rise Into tlie nir though encumbered with the weight of biinian animals, I wish ue could procure one uud travel to gether among the clouds. At nlgbt we Would illuminate our Hying palace un.l hover like angry meteors above the llttlittHtlons of our enemies, who per blips have not yet been made acquaint eil wltli Ibis wonderful Invention Like a certain mischievous bird which Ovid celebrate*, ue Would dart down upon the graceful innocent.*, and curry tbem o(T in spite of lbe screams of tlieir rein tlons Think bow triumphantly we should -an through the calm, blue ether III.UUU le.t ii.miv* this dirty planet- In..11 n l.eticr uf William lie, UlorO 11783). He Got It. "I bad n dr.'.101 tbe other nlgbt." said llie Joker Bt a luncheon table re cenlly "I dreamed I was In business With a it'll man. selling pntt.il Mow ers Hul business \xn�� bud, and we.le l-lded to tllsc.ntinue business I wauled the pots nud (lowers and took them " "What did tbe rich man wnntV asked one nf the guests Innocently. "lie wanted the eurtb," replied the wit.- IC j elm nge. 33 Hours to Prince Rupert DOUBLE WEEKLY SERVICE MONDAYS���12 midnight for I'rlnce Hupert, Stewart. TUESDAYS- 12 midnight for Victoria and Seattle. THURSDAYS���12 midnight for Prince Ruperl, C.ranby Hay. SATURDAYS -12 midnight for Victoria and Seattle. FRIDAYS 1-' midnight, Oct 31st, Nov. 14-28, for Queen Charlotte Islands (Direct Service.) MONDAYS Vi midnight, Nov. 3 19 tor Mnsset, via I'rlnce Ilupert. Mondays and Thursdays Steamers make close connection at Prince Kupert With Qrand Trunk Pacific trains for Terrace, New Hazelton and Smithers; mixed icrvice from Smithers to Itose Lake (Mile 800.) Tickets to all points east and to Kurope. Any rail and steamship line. II, O. SMITH, C. P. A T. A. 6-7 Granville Street, Vancouver W, D, nilPKROW. 0, A. P. D. I bone Private Kxchange m;m Well Named. "What du yon call your dog?" "Stuck Market." "What a peculiar name! Any panic ulii" reason?" "I ihould say so. Most unreliable dog vou ever saw Vou can never tell i what he's going to do next"���Life. Liia snd Death. Let us exhaust the mystery of our life :iefore forsaking it for the mysterj of 'tur deutii -Maurice Maeterlinck In Century Magazine. Usual Result. fit*- I wiisnn "pleiisiire fielit." Sh��*- Atul Ihell Ile \lill then. Il.lf.ire I knew lu I uus "lnuktei'-IUutikljU Life BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Our Interior Finish Is manufactured from timber specially selected for Klat flraln. We nre also specializing In Fir Doors with Veneered Panels, which are better in construct.! n, more beautiful and uo more expensive than the old solid raited panel doors. (let our prices before placing your orders. "THE FRASER RIVER MILLS (CANADIAN WE8TFRN LUMBER CO., LTD.) Local Sales Department, Phone 890. it Dragged for Barber's Body. Victoria, Nov. 10.���Friends of W. II. Smith, a Victoria barber who disappeared three Wts*ltA ago have had the Inner harbor dragged near the Point Klllce bridge but without rn- sult. The Bank of Vancouver HEAD OFFICE: VANCOUVER, B.C. Branchea Throughout the Province of British Columbia. Savings Department at all Branchea Deposits of One Dollar aud upwards received and interest at the highest current rate paid or credited half yearly. A OENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts and Travellera' Cheques sold, payable In all parta of tbe world. CHAS. Q. PENNOCK, Oeneral Manager. New Weatmlnster Branch: A. W. RLACK, Manager. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913. THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. KETTLE VAltfY RUSHING WORK THUGS ORDERED 10 BE CLEARED OUI Contract Let for Twelve Tunnels and r.-id(;c Across Fraser River at Hope. Victoria, Nov. Ki. Information llius tratlve Of tbe great activity that Is now prevailing In railway construction In the Interior of the province has been brought to the capital by .1. .1 Warren, nf the Kettle Valley railway. Mr. Warren reported satisfactory progres on th" station work and sub contracts connooted with ibe construe tion or the thirty live miles of road through tn* CoQuahalla canyon from Hope iii ioi.mater lie also Intimated that the contract for the work along the Coqutballs summit bad been let last weeka ef Messrs Armstrong & Morrison. This contract Includes the boring of twelve tunni Is and also a bridge across the Krai-ci* river al Hope, giving cou MOtlOn wiib the c. I'. It. at that point. It Is estimated tbat the contract will run up to M much as (100,000 a mile lr places. In regard to the bridge referred to. It may be stated that both the provincial and Dominion governments have contributed to the cost. It will be used for general traffic as well as railway traffic, and will have the advantage of being the only bridge across the river between New West minuter and Lytton. The provincial government Is deep ly Interested in the Kettle Valley's undertaking, having granted them a bonus of flu.on a mile to usslsl lu the Coquah&lls work. Tbo letting of the contract for tills great sect inn means that tin* company Is Implementing its promise to tie, government, and which was referred to by Sir HP-hard Mcllrlde last year lis being ,i meana to enormous productiveness. Mr Warr-.ii also stated that contracts for the sixty-five miles from Osptey Lake to Princeton may be awarded in a week's time. Many contractors have tendered on this work, among them being a number of prom Inent Victoria railway builders. YOUNG GIRl IS OFFICIAL HUNTER Kan Quentin, for bow long i do i ol know," he said. "The buildings were In Lincoln, Cal,, and the flre caused a great loss," Kidney has bei tl working In Wash ington togging campi several years. ; I >n r: us-'. Iiu- I I I vi.lt to Seattle lie H says he has frequented mov nie, pic tine bouses, lu many, be says, in saw films Illustrating the work of de C:a1llo Infeeted Wiih RcbfccrG and lectlvei, police and railroad officers. ���Veil can't get away from thetn al ways," Kidney said, "and I'm tired of lr;, ing to do It any longer." Five Asphyxiated. Stamford, Conn., Nov. in* Five men were found dead yesterday from asphyxiation iu a small bedroom in a pacific itn11 tenement Police Chief Iscues In-struiticiu For Rcund up. Signn of tbe Timet. True, It does noiiietlinuti seem n�� it the,world were going to the bud. If we Judge from tin- dally news. Hut wu must consider tlie euoniiniis lu crease In population, the fact that iiiii l.y are running to and fro;" that there Is no corner of the earth so dark or distant that the seureliilgbt of mod e-11 enterptlse I ^^^^^^^^^^^ and explore It: that tin mil 11 nature remains unchanged amid ail these cluing lug conditions, retaining still Its weak* nesses unit passions us well us its gi'iiiul und noble Impulses. To mii 111 It nil up: Tld- world In net fo tuicl -_ world As mum- would like 10 rruiku It: inn. whether g'��,'l nr whether bud. Depends on how w*e inke It. Ami. taking It from the viewpoint of one feminine mind, lhere wns never u generation better worth living in than lhe geiieriillon of today. ���Mrs. Mury K Dunlin in Bostou clobc. thu Hie View of Lawyere. Lewis Cass Lftlyard said nt Kne kerbocker club In New York: "Tbe old Men about the crookedness of lawyers Is dying out" "True, true." 11 group of luwyers chorused heartily. "Ves. llie old Idea nbout lawyers' crookedness, as Illustrated In tbe Win- l.-isou anecdote, Is a thing of tbe past." resumed Mr. I.edynrd. "A book agent, you know, sought out IVIiiterson In his office uud suld: " 'I buvu here. sir. 11 book that wlll show you bow to be your own lawyer,' "'Humph,' sneered Wluterson,'If the hook showed uie bow to be somebody else's lawyer I might take It. Uut what's the good of teaching me how to bleed myself';' "���Detroit Free Press Si utile, Nov. l'i. Aroused by the numerous lawless acts committed In tin- past, few days, tiie police have in en Instructed by chief Claude 0. Banntck to clear the city or ull suspicious characters. Chief Bannlck yesterday warned all, officers, patrolmen and detectives t pick up all porsoni ulm are unable to) give 11 satisfactory account of tbem selvi s. The order also instructs all patrolmen to acquaint themselves with ul ithe safes on their respective beats and keep a sharp lookout for yeggmen; who are aocustomed to drift not tluil It out IttO the city ut this season of the year. "I am thorniiKhly olive to the lai thut there have been an unusual number of holdups within the pant two weeks," Chief Banntck said, "and 1 : accredit them to the Influx of yegg- men and trumps who Invariably drift to thu cities for the winter; therefore lb. se cleanup., nnd the watching of tin* safes." chief Bannlck win go before the public safely committee of the city council Monday and urge the establishment of a lub-polloe station in a portion of the fire station at Third avenue and line street, to care for th" unusual number of prisoners who bave taxed the capacity of th- city jail for several weeks. I'or tlie past week there has been a daily average of 190 prisoners In tbe city Jail and fram 90 to loo in the stockade. Thia Is something like 30 per cent, more than at this time last year. There are not enough propertj boxes in the booking olllce to care for the belonging of the prisoners brought In. and it is a common sight to see paper bugs used for this purpose stacked up all around the office. "I New Use Fur Salt, have seen snlt put to mnny usage**." says 11 local writer, "but tbe other day to an entirely novel one. A man. obviously 'under the weather, FARMERS COMING AROUND TO CATTLE RAISING Butte, Mon;.. Nov. 10.���That more cattle will bo raiBi-d In Montana in three years than ever before In the history of the state, li the opinion of Oeorge Hlrchenough, a prominent hldi and wool buyers who hi's his headquarters at Hillings. "At lhe present time." said Mr. Blrchenongh, "not more than 50 per cent, of the number of cattle are raised In Montana than were raised here six years ago However, cattle High i Sixteen Year Old Lais Packs Power Rifle For Hours at a Stretch. Fairbanks. Alaska. Nov 10/ To: pack a hlg.i power rifle and a Small 21 caliber gun about lu the hills for] hours at a stretch while hunting for; S nue is a man's Job, but lfi -year-old j 1'hyllls While, daughter of Thomaa, H'. White, the i|u.irl/ man. la doing It1 regularly Inthe Blng Chena country.: Miss While Is still a chechaeo. for she came from 1*1.' outside only laat spring, when her falher and mother-returned here after a visit in the south. She is the friend of all the sourdough prospectors and miners In the district at the head of the north fork of the Hlg Chens river. 80 successful has Mias White heen with the rifle that she has been given the position of-Mflciul hunter for the district." The men are no busy I digging prospect holes uiiildrlvtiig tun j nels on their mining claims thut they i have very little time to hunt, and! there has been but little necessity for It, since Mlsa White moved there wllh her parenta Bbe has bagged caribou and moose, and the miners venture to predict that should any hears cross her path they, too, would be brought down In addition, she has bugged any number of grouse ptarmigan and rabbits, which she kills with the small rifle In mushing about the hills she carries lhe high power rifle ready for action, while the smaller rifle ls hung over her back. Miss White bagegd her first caribou at a distance of 300 years. She was out In the hills with her father, when thoy happened to notice a lone caribou browsing In the brush along the sldehlll. Mr White offeied then nnd there to glvp her Ihe valuable rifle if she could bring down tho caribou. The girl took tie rifle, aimed carefully ami hrought down the animal She treasures the rifle now and never Ko-l-s Into lhe hills without It. entered'a Ihoplbd ��*.*** torn packet *r" M"? ^iypvd In from Arizona. of table salt. Un beluts supplied, be f"��* �����*" ��'-""��> an<1 *Z,uS2?*! " , , , _ ..V��..i < and the sheep men are rep aclng the r .wallowed a couple of mouthful, and ^ '_an|(, Thr," r(.as*n f()r tben took a quantity after the.fashion __ _ ���.���, Bh���0_ nee(, ��� ,.._.._ _,._.._ of snuff. Then be departed. 'He often wh.-��� ,.������-,,. (.an b(, ra)Kt.(| Bllrc,,SB. does that.' said the shopkeeper; "It l�� fully on small farms. The dry farmer t grand thing lo sober bill)!' "���Cardiff |��� beginning to raise cattle and finds Western Mall. It more profitable than wheat cr any .*of the smaller garlns. "The high price of beef also has Sh* Had Money. "Antl why,'' she asked, "do you tUluk the wurld Is better now thst It ' wus twenty five years asoV" "lleciiuse you were uot In It then." be replied. "Ab, I am afraid you wish to flatter I me I am nearly twenty-eight." ���is It possible? Well, lu a wny I'm glail of It" "Why'.-" "You see, I'm Iblrtyseren, and I j ' don't believe thut nny mnn unght to i ! be more than eight ur nine years older 1 than hls wife." "Oh. Horace! How romantic you are! I wonder If iny otber man ever adopted such 11 lovely wny to let a much to do witb the small farmer turning IiIb efforts toward cattle. A ���tear that six yeurs airo sold for $8-8 now brings 17a, and where we had to pav only $3 for good hides we are now paying as high as $9. It will not be long before conditions hero will be the same as In the seat, wbere buyers secure their cattle In bunches of from two to ten, Instead of buying | them in herds." Change In Pastorate. Wilbur, Wash.. Nov. 10���The Rev. Father Hays, of Walla Walla, arrived last evening to assume the pastorate of the Catholic church here. Kather Delchmann will leave In a few weeks for Trent, Wash., where he will have girl know that be cared for ber."���Chi j charge of the Trent and Vera par- cago Record-Herald. Ishes. MOWS MOVE HIM 10 CONFESS Man Who Saya He Committed Arson In 1892 Gives Hlmaelf Up to Pollce. Stung! I'he amateur gardener ssw au ad In a farm paper Tlie nil read ns fellows: "How to remove weeds without In bor Ten minutes does tbe trick Send $j for recipe." Tin? amateur gardener sent the $!_ Two du.is later he received the recipe It read as follows-. "Marry a widow."��� Cincinnati Kn <|ilillT. ' Ought to Work. "I'm afraid these boiled eggs sln't very fresh " "Write lh* name 'Genevieve' on one nf Uiem." suggested the bead waiter. "Mr Wopsey Is romantic, and that CUFS OUI CRIME IN OPFRAFING ROOM Judge Sentencee Degeneratea to Hospitals Instead of Putting Them in Jail. St. Joseph, Mich., Nov. 10.���Judge O. W. Hrldgman. of Berrln county, has a I new scheme to deal with degenerates who appear before him. Hereafter he will distract his attention If tbe egg*!will sentence the degenerates to the sre not ��u good "-I/mlsvllle Courier ' ^^^^ Journal. Hereditary. "That nfflce boy is never here wben he Is wanted." "That's not sltocether hls fault" "Wbnt du you mean." "It's hereditary Ills father wa* a uollcetran "-Houston Tost Seattle, Nov. 10��� P. B. Kidney, IS years old, gave himself up to Detective James Doom yesterday. He said he was wanted in California for arson committed in 1882. when he Dred eeveral buildings belonging to the Houthern Pactflo railroad. Kidney said another man had suffered for his wrongdoing and that he wanted to do everything now to atone for the Injustice. Kor some time past, Kidney told Detective Doom, he has been attending moving picture shows and was Impressed with tho fnct that people who do wrong cannot escape always. "I nm aware I have done a great, wrong In allowing another man to suffer for me," said Kidney last evening. "I nm ready to pay for It now.' Kidney saya he had worked for the Southern Pacific railroad prior to the flre he says hn started. He will not disclose his motive, which he says will come out at the proper time. "I learned shortly after tho flre that another man had been arrested, tried ���nd convicted Convict Gets Clear Away. Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 10���All but one small party of guards returned yesterday from a futile search for Mike Donnelly, who escaped from the prison Wednesday night. Tho blood- pounds lost the trail at the foot of the mountains yesterday and the guards believe that Donnelly obtained a horse. 8aloon Licenses Raised. Chewelnh, Wash., Nov. 7.���Hereafter saloons will pay a license of $1,000 frr the privilege of operating Instead of $800, according to an ordinance passed by the council Wednesday night. Kour saloons will be nffected, tho owners having expressed no Intention of retiring from business on account of tho raise. Fuying American Sheep, North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 10.��� Canada Is buying sheep In this country from which to breed new banda to supply the United States with wool and mutton under the exlatlng tariff conditions, according to lettera whicli bavo been received by Yakima flock owners. Tbey aay that difficulty has ,-bcon experienced In procuring sheep He waa sentenced to in the eastern provinces. operating table Instead of ihe Ja 11. It wlll be the first time ln the state's his- t> v that it circuit Judge has sought thb means of correcting the vicious tendencies of abnormal criminals. Declaring that he had studied the Id. a for twenty-flve yearB, Judge Hridgmiin said that in many cases the criminal tendencies wcre due to arrested physical development, usually caused by some mental affliction. whould would respond to the surgeon'-* knife. A few days ago Judge Brldgman held a conference with Dr. E. H. Pratt, of Chicago, and the latter agreed to perform operations without charge. Judge Brlgman's new scheme has already had a trial. A young woman, a senior last year In the Hillsdale high Bchool, had been on the operating table to correct a moral deficiency, which would huve sent her to prison The operation Is said to have been a opecets. The girl's brother, now In Jail, wil lalso undergo an operation, while a young man 20 yeara of age, who has served time at Ionia will also go under the knife. Two Operations In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 10.���Kour patients, two men and two children, were operated on today by Dr. E. H. Pratt In an effort to eliminate criminal tendencies aud moral deficiencies. The operations were performed at the Instance of Judge Qeorge W. Brldgman. ot the circuit court of St. Joseph, Mich. Kor obvious reasons the namea of the persons upon whom the operations nre performed wlll be withheld. Dr. Pratt, In discussing the subject recently with Judge Brldgman, aald that they oneratlona would not destroy any organ or functlon-of the mind or body, but merely would remove abnormal conditions affecting nerve oentere. W. E. PALES' QUIT SALE OE FURNITURE SQUARE IN HALF THE IVER SMITH SALES CO. HAVE CUT THE PRICES ON FALES' FURNITURE, RUGS AND OILCLOTHS SQUARE IN HALF NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY YOUK DQLLAK HILL DO YOU DOUBLE DU1Y HIRE THIS WEEK Buy your Christmas Gifts now and save half on your outlay. ^ W. E. Fales positively quits business and everything must go. Prices on everything are cut deeper and deeper than ever. Are you getting your share of the bargains? It will more than pay you to visit the store and be convinced that this is a genuine sale. Everything Sacrificed Regardless of Cost If you haven't got the ready cash borrow it. We will save you about 50 per cent on your deal. We must close up this sale quickly and cut down expense of running. Everybody come and join this complete sacrifice sale. 8S3 Whether it be for cottage or mansion, you will find something that will exactly fit in and at a price that will never again be duplicated in this city. This is your opportunity. GOODS PACKED AND SHIPPED FREE TO OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS. THE SALE THAT EVERYBODY KNOWS IS A GENUINE SALE W. E. FALES' SELLING OUT SALE NEW PENNANTS ARE HERE A new Shipment of Pennants was received at THE N^WS Office yesterday, including "Canada," "Quebec " and "Manitoba.** The following are now in stock:��� New Westminster Canada Manitoba Quebec McGill PRICE REDUCED Bring three coupons clipped from The News and 20c for any one of the pennants, or send 25c. if to be mailed. You will want one of each of these pennants if you see them. Pennant Coupon Bring three of these coupons and twenty-five cents to Ifce News oflNbi and receive one of the beautiful Westminster Pennants. In eaae you are a subscriber bring 40 cents for one month's subscription and SO centa nant. Address aU mail orders to The News, New Westminster, B.C, 5c. extra for mailing. ^' <: s ' * ��� ' - ������'',,'' ������ m- , _ '., At.. >��� >*^JM * "_��*&. fcJl FAQE EK2HT. ���n-^mw THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1313. f*> jj �� B. C. Products Bhrnlcl have your Bupport M lea-nt wben the iiualily is as good ami tho price no mora than lbat of outside goods. By buying homo products tho money Is kept in the country ami wa Wlfl all gain. B. ft K. Rolled Oats, made rrom b��flt Delta oats, the finest 'n lho world, 7 lb. sack 40c- B. ft K. Cream of Oats, per pkg. 25c. and 10c B. ft K. Wheat makes, tx dainty piece of crockery In "very pkK.. 35c. R (". Milk, large tins. 2 for 25c. Utility Milk, large tins, 3 for 25c. White Swan Smp, 7 fnll weight bare 25c Model Grocery MATHESON th JACOBSON. MS ml**** st Printia 1001-2. Burnaby Branch: tnd St and 18th Ave. Local News Inspector Arrives. Kor the purpoae of checking up the local Umber office, Inspector of Do- million AgencieB Stevenson of Winnipeg, arrived In the city yesterday. On w.'dncscia) Mr. Stevenson will leave for Stave liiUe wuli Crown Timber J Agent Becket, Have ynu seen the $160 diamond rius Olfford is giving away ? (2370) Near Completion. The new car barns of the 11. C. E. It. on tbe wesl side pf the present car shops are Bearing completion. A gang of men are laying tracks from the Kingsway line while thoae on the bouth side of the new building are already in place. I A. Welsh LIMITED. We Have Money to Loan on First Mortgages Property must be well improved and worth at least double the amount of the loan. For full particldars call at our office and let us know what you require. ��� i Dominion Trust Company. The Perpetual Trustee. l'a id Up Capital and ; Surplus $ 2.800,000 Assets 4,973,983.95 TTus-te-usliips Under Administration over 6,000,000 Trustee for. Uond- holdera over 25,000,000 C. S. KEITH, Manager. O-fflces Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Nanaimo, Calgary, Hegina, Winnipeg, Montreal, Charlottetown. I<on- dou. Bog.; Antwerp, Belgium. New Westminster Branch. 606 Columbia Street. Open Saturd-y Evenings from 7 to 9. Oet your skates sharpened at Geo. Speck's. 626 Columbia street. (2353) Meet Thia Evening. The regular meeting of the l'ort Moody Conservative association will be I held this evening in Capt. Clarke's of- floe. These meeting!* occur on the i Becond Monday of each month. With every $2 purchase you get a chance on the $150 diamond ring. T. Gifford, the jeweler. (2370) Plant for Burnaby. Burnaby gains another Industry with the announcement made by t.ever Bros., the famous soap makers of l'ort Sunlight, near Liverpool, who have taken over the plant of the Royal Crown Soap company of Vancouver and will erect a plant on the shores of Burrard inlet, where they have purchased 600 feet of waterfrontage. Covered metal garbage cans, as required by Board of Health regulations, all sizes. Merrlthew �������� Ramsay, corner Carnarvon.-and.JJighth streets. (2392) Service by January. By January 1 It Is expected that the C. N. R. line between Port Mann and Hope will he taken over officially from the contractors and operated for both passengers and freight traffic. Final estimates are now being prepared by tho company's engineers and when these are completed it It expected the first unit ef the western portion of the transcontinental line will be in operation. The People's Grocer PHONES: City Store 193 and 443 Sapperton Branch 373 West End Branch 650 THREE BIG STORES OF PLENTY. VE WAN! YOU to try some of our real good food. Wo know you like the good things of life and we are going to give you a little special that lf you a^e wise will put some of the best food made on your table. SNIDERS PORK AND BEANS. 7 1-lh. tins Snlder's Pork and Beans, with 1 bottle Snlder's Ketchup for $1.00. 5 2-lb. tins Snlder's i'ork and Reaiis, with 1 bottle of ketchup ���1.00, Kor the rest of this week. C. A. WELSH LIMITED. Take notice of the change of hours for skating at the ice rink. The place ll getting more popular than ever. (2395) Alleged Ha It Insane. Arthur Ballard who was arrested by the Burnaby police on Sunday on a charge of attempting to commit, suicide, was remanded in police court yes-1 terday morning to await the decision of a medical commission. The man will probably be committed to the menial hospital for the insane at the adjourned hearing this morning. Expert ski'.te sharpening and riveting at Oscar SwaaBoon's, 13 Begbie street. > (2360) Good ProgreBt Being Made. Excellent progress is being made on the new l'ort Moody civic recreation hall and present indications are that it will be In readiness for use about New- Year's time. The basement, exterior walls and roof are now nearing completion and during rainy weather the workmen engaged are now enable to transfer operations to the interior instead of taking a holiday until the climatic conditions improve. Money to loan on first mortgages. improvi d city and farm propertv. 9 pi r cent Alfred W. MeLeod (2.137) plans for the city bsrt its contents they are unable fo disclose at. the preeent time. Interviewed yesterday Mayor Gray stated that a special meeting of the council would he held next week to consider the report of the engineers and to decide on what action should be taken by the -city in regard to the C. N. R. proposals. For Sale���Complete restaurant set including one large range, tables, chairs, dishes, etc., for sale very cheap. Uoyal Mercantile Co., 61 Six'h street. (2381) Kred Davis will Bell by public auc-1 tion (absolutely without reserve) on the premises of Mrs. Johnson at 31" Kifth avenue, the contents of her well appointed residence, on Tuesday next November 11, 1913. at 1:30 p.m. sharp This will be a sale of great importance as Mrs. Johnson is leaving New Westminster for the Old Country, and every article must be sold regardless of price offered. The furniture is all ,of the highest class and nearly new. and will be on view Monday. N'ovem- 'ber 10, 1913, and morning of Bale. (2357i Liberals Organize. At an enthusiastic meeting held last week a Liberal association was form- ���ed in Port Moody. Sir Wilfrid Laur- iler was selected as hon. president. I while John 11. McNeice was chosen | for president and J. Cote for vice- i president. James Wilks, the Liberal ! party organizer for British Columbia, ! assisted in the organization. Skating boots and skates for ladies |and genl lemen at Geo. It. Specks. 620 'Columbia street. 123521 Street Lighting System. Port Moody will soon have it3 own street lighting svstem. The contract with the II. C. E. R. for the installation of 3d lights in various parts of the city lias been signed and work on he iintallation of t'.ie poles is expect- 'd to sunt in the course of a few days. For all building supplies and fuel du apply to the li. C. Transport Co., Ltd., 505 Westminster Trust building. Office phone 820, wharf phone 8S0. (2338) Report on C. N. R. Plans. City Knglneer .1. W. B. Blackman ind Harbor Engineer A. O. I'owell. nave completed their report in connection with the Canadian Northern's Two Vacancies Will Occur. Two vacancies will occur in the fort j Moody school board at the end of the ! present civic year. Those whose term will end then are Miss Clarke, chairman, and Trustee P. I). Roe. | .Trustee K. Paulson's term will not end until January, 1916, Trustee P, D. Roc will not seek re-ele.ction as he plans making an extended visit to the old country next year. Miss Clarke i! Is expected will seek return to office. IThe Port Moody board will meet in regular session this evening. Insure with Alfred W. Mcl.eod, the Insurance man. All kinds written. Hundreds of millions to pay losses. (2327) Steel Arrives. Pari of the steel for the addition to the post office building arrived on the ground yesterday. SPECIALS Coast Sealed Oysters Per Pint - - - - ��� 50c Per Quart - - - - $1.00, Crescent Oysters Per Dozen - - - - 35c WJ.RISC (Successor to Ayling & Swain.) 447 Columbia St. Phone 98 MISS A. MILL DRESSMAKING Fancy and Evening Dresses a Specialty. Room 14, Smith Block. 12362' SADIE FRASER Mus. Bac. Singing, Piano, Theory. Kor Terms and Hours Apply at Studio, 1011 Hamilton Street. Phont 1319 R. (2263) Something for the Ladies Ware. This is and for baiting and anv- size Wi have now In stock a line of Genuine Welle a baked fireproof ware with a White Porcelain llnln, and mixing it is the finest article you can uae, COVERED BAKING DISHES for Boston I'.eans. Macaroni Cheese, Bealloped Tomatoes, Puddings, ami in tact for baking thing where well baked food is desired, it has no equal) 6 in. 45c, 8 in. size 75c, 12 In. size $1.35. COVERED BAKING DISH WITH PLATED SERVING STAND��� 5 in. size $1.25; 6 In. size $1.50; 7 In. size $1.75. PORCELAIN LINED MIXING BOWLS���8 In. size 50c, 10 in. size $1.00; 12 in. size $1.35. T. J. TRAPP & CO. New Westminster. Thorn VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. MISS E. DOWNHAM Residence Y. W. Cl A. Phone 1324. MATERNITY, 8URGICAL AND MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED. Short Term Loans WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL MAKE SHORT vfERM LOANS FOR A PERIOD NOT EXCEEDING ONE YEAR ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY OR PURCHASE AGREEMENTS OF SALE. APPLY F. J. HART & CO., LTD. Established 11,91. We-write Flre, Llfs, Accident, Employers' Liability. Automobile and Marine Insurance. Watch for the Opening of Our Bag BARGAIN BASEMENT and Toyland lhe New Westminster AND FRASER VALLEY Department Store Watch for the Opening of Our Big BARGAIN BASEMENT and Toyland EACH DAY BRINGS FRESH ATTRACTIONS IN THIS BIG OPENING SALE Better values and greater attractions are being provided each day of this big Opening Sale to win the confidence of the people of New Westminster. Big shipments of new goods for this store are arriving each day and everything is offered at very special prices. Visit the store these days and wander round the bargain tables. You can make many a saving on your purchases. New Smart Apparel at Special Opening Sale Prices Of particular Interest are aome late arrivals in Smart Coats anil Gowns In our Ladies' Ready to Wear Department Up to the minute In style anil just fresh from the fashion centres. These are all marked at special sale prices for the opening sale. SPECIAL IN EVENING COATS. Brocade velvet in the new two-toned effect, hlack and lavender; cut on straight, loose lines with large sleeve, deep cuff, large fancy frog fasteners; regular $35.no. Sale price 24.75 Hlack Coat; silk velour velvet with large shawl collar, trimmed with fancy silk braid applique, lined with shot messaline silk; regular $42.50. Sale price $32.00 Hlack silk velour velvet with large collar and revers. trimmed with silk braid, lining of hlack messaline; regular $27,601 Sale Price $21.00 EVENING ANO RECEPTION GOWNS. Drocaded silk poplin, in the new plum shade, made with fancy draped skirt; waist witli new vest effect in cream chiffon lace, deep girdle of messaline. Thia is one of the newest models. Special I'fice $42.50 RECEPTION GOWNS. Black brocaded silk poplin: skirt ia one of the new draped models; waist is trimmed with black BWansdown, bordering a vest of cream, point d'esprli and chiffon. Special $39.75 EVENING GOWNS. Cream nlnon over messaline silk with trimming of embroidered silk net insertions with V-shaped neck and short cleeves; regular $40.lii> Special $29.75 Kvening Grown, cream messaline wiih oversklrt draping of spangled dew-drop net, waist finished with elaborate trimming; regular $60.00 Sale price $37.00 Kvening Gcwn, cream voile, made over cream silk messaline yoke of fine Brussels net, waist finished with silk messaline girdle; regular $?,o.no. Sale price $24.75 Extra Values in Sets of Diners During the Opening Sale We' have too many different varieties of sets of Dlner-s In stock at the present time and have decided tn close out several patterns To Insure a iiuick and speedy Clearance theBe special prices will be Ml force during this opening sale. Several seta of Early Kngiish Miners, five small and one large chair, made In shaped seal and hack. A strong chair for hard wear Spe clal opening sale price, _et $11.$0 Two sets only Golden Oak Finish Diners, with padded leather seats Special opening sale price, set $16.50 One set Golden Oak Finish Diners; to clear at $18.7* Two sets Fumed Oak Diners, beautifully finished Spanish leather seats. Very special value $21.7$ Three sets Fumed Oak Diners, made from the very best quality selected oak, Spanish leather seats. Special opening aale price, per set $22.50 One set Karly Kngiish Diners, solid oak, full leather seats. Kxtra "nisi' $27.50 One set Karly Knllah Diners, solid oak, full bather seats Kxtra value $31.50 One set Golden Oak Diners, leather seats An extra good design, with shaped legs and claw feet These are exceptional value at $32.50 Five sets Fumed Oak Diners, lull leather seats, very superior quality. Special opening sale price, set $34.50 One set Golden Oak Diners, full leather seats, beautiful dealgu and su pert quality; per set $39.tO One sal Golden Oiik Diners, Spanish leather backs and seats, finest quality and flnishd. A very special value at $47.30 One set Golden Oak Diners, full leather upholstered, beautiful finish tor $52.50 Interesting Lines in Coatings and Dress Goods Today you may have your share of ten different pieces of Coatings in blanket cloth and gome good, heaiy tweed mixtures. They are in plain colors, mixed tweed or reversible cloths. The variety includes Colors, aa gray, brown, cardinal, tan mixture, gray mixture, gray or tan reversed with green, etc. The values are good- some usual values up to $2..10. Your choice todav. per yard $1.75 Dress Goods for 59c If you require a useful skirt, dress or suit, an opportunity is here for you to secure the cloth moat reasonable. Tiie lot Includes a nice assortment of tweeds, plain cloths, serges, cashmeres, panatnas, etc. A big variety of colors and various widths from 44 to 68 ins.: values to 86c. Your choice for. per ynrd 59C Remnants, Remnants Today we are of feting a lot nl short lengths of Dies Goods, silks, Coatings and lining*- accumulated from a busy week's selling. Amongst t'.iem are si.tne very useful lengths of any si r- vlceahle materials, as serges, Panamas, tweeds, etc., etc For an extra dress, skirt or waist, something suit able can lie round for early shoppers. There are some short lengths ol coatings that will be useful to anyone wanting to make new collar and cuffs in renovating a coat; various lengths from half a yard to rive yards; in a good range of colors, at half price and less than originally sold. Blouse Silks for Less We again draw your attention to our special hard-wearing Silk; regular 76c values for '.'.'in a yard. Thia silk has sold splendidly for waists and linings lor evening cloaks. We atill have a lew good shades left to offer, amongst, thetn are pale blue, pink, rose, navy, cream, brown, gray, Nile, old rose, cerise. A real bargain at per yard 39t 75c Velveteens, 55c ThiK is a Bllk-tinlshed Velveteen or fine quality, makes a very smart gown, or useful for child's dresses or coats; haa a good, fast, pile and COmeB l'i inches wide in colors of brown, gray, cream, black, dark navy, cardinal, reseda, light navy, itc. Special, for per yard... 55* Undoubtedly at This Sale is the Place to Buy Carpets. Just Read the Prices '���',\1 Japanese .Mats; regular 35c, Special, each 25C Japanese Squares, neatly stencilled gnd closely woven*, size fix9 feet; values to $1.75, each $1.50 Two yards wide Oilcloth. This is a good, heavy cloth and will give good satisfaction. We have a nice selection of patterns In blocks and floral effects; value for 36c. Special, square yard 306 Nairn's famous Scotch linoleum; $1.10 quality. Square yard... 95* Four yarda wide Linoleum; value for 75c. Special, square yard..50* 22Vi-inch Tapestry Stair Carpet; value for 75c. Special, yard.65* Axminster Kugs; fringed ends; size 27x54 Inches; values for $2.50. Special $1.95 Cocoa Mats; size 1Xx30 inches; values for $1.-5. The kind that won't shake out. Special, each $1.00 If you want an estimate on your Window Shades let us flgun- with you on It. Wo can give you better prices now during our special sale. Special on our $2.25 and $2.60 Wilton and Axminster Carpets; body and borders to match, in floral and conventional effects; in tana, greens and browns. Special per yard $1.35 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS AT SPECIAL PRICES; 7.6x9; valie for $10.75 $16.50 OxlO-8; value for $25.00 $21.50 !ix 1 2; value for $29.60 $26.50 Wilton Hugs in color grounds of greens, fawns and browns; suitable for hall,8 dens, and living rooms, etc.; 9x9;, value for $:i?.5o. Special $31.00 9x10.6; value for $39.60. Special $32.50 9x12.0; value for $45,110. Special $36.50 Two only Axininsicr Hugs; samples sent to ua by a mill, and they are marked at a price which will sell tbem. They are a nice, rich looking carpet In fawn grounds and floral effects; cheaper than what you can buy a Brussels for: 7 6x9; value for $18.00, Special $13.75 9x12; value for $21.00. Special $15.75 Chinese Matting; value for 20c. Bpeclal 2 yards for 25*. El Toastovos A combination Klectric Toaster and Stove. Makes toast In less than a minute; highly nickel plated It* diicei] from $5.25 to $4.50 Value Extraordinary in Our Staple Department 500 yards German Flannel; come in large variety of designs and greatly used for kimonos, dresses, jackets, etc.; usual values to 36c a yard. Sale price, per yard 20* 1000 yards beautiful Cotton Delaines In stripes, polka dot and other pat terns. Suitable for shirt waists and children's dresses: usual value 26c yard. Sale price, per yard.... 15* 250 yards White Cambric; width 36 Inches; ,flne even weave and free from dressing; suitable for ladies' and children's wear. Kxtra special, per yard XSt Bargains in Boys' Wear A very nice lino of Cushion Slips, Table Squares and RunnerS suitable for Christ mas presents. Cushion Slips embroidered in colors, finished In cords, fringo and ruffle Scarfs and table squares nicely embroidered and finish ed with hemstitched and fringed. Prices ranging from 35* to $2.25 All-over l.aco iu whlto and creuin; regular 75c and 85c. Sale price 35* A nice assortment of Baby's lllba ready for use, embroidered and lace trimmed. Priced at ....25*. 50* and 69* ��0*\* Tea Cosy Sllpa, embroidered on white and gray linen. I'rice 25* to 50* BOYS' SHIRTS. Just received, a new assortment of Boys.' Shirts; all neat patterns with collars to match; sizes 11V& to 14. Har gain price 55* Notions Scholars' Handles, consisting of pen, pencil and rubber v5*. COATS' 8WEATER COAT8 AND JERSEYS. A nice line of Fens, complete wllh bone handle 5* I'ei, Pointa, 12 In box; per box *. .Machine Thread, any size, black and while A special lot of Sweaters In gray, with blue trimmings. Our regular 76c line, especially priced at 55* Jerseys with snap collars In colors of cardinal, blue', tan and brown. This Is a fine, all-wool Jersey: sizes 16 to 30 and the prices according to size 75* to $1.25 All-wool Sweater Coats with high col- 6 for 25* lar ln navy '"'*���'��� ',h's '" " s; lendld coat for hard school wear; sizes 22 to 32. Saleprice $1.75 '���***, Limited THE HOME OFTHE UTILITY HOUSE DRESSES. Boys' Underwear "Penangle" All-wool Underwear; a lino winter garment; sizes 20 to .12; and priced accordingly, per garment at 68* to $1.25
Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04.
Newspapers
New Westminster (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The New Westminster News
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