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Port Mann | PROPERTY. WHITE, SHILES & CO NEW WESTMINSTER. Pi .1 .nri.i riS?*} ,J"(*r. \ ~$ ..r~ "%���* I" tg ft mi i ��� m* n ���tVP^VRITERS oSfami^rd Make $5 Per Month. | WHITE, SHILES & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER. VOL. mi: 6, NUMBER 306, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. B.C.E.R- EMPLOYEES GO BACK 10 SCHOOL Motormen and Conductors Must Show Knowledge of Rules and Appliances. "What is a train ?" aske l one of a group of B. C. E. if. employees of hla fellows yesterday afternoon. All the hoys in uniform laughed. One ,,i tbem remarked, "I wish they were all as easy." i , tore a News man who overheard ii,,. Foolish question could teach the eroup the car pulled out. t . . All conductors, motormen anl ., :n, n in th<' employ ol the B. t . j.; k. are al the present time devoting their spare time to the Btudying ,,; a book of rules which Is to govern tbeir course of conduct in the future, In the past the men have been ex- pected to study these rules, in a general way, but tbe company had no means oi ascertaining whether it ho men were really conversant with the i, lations. All thai is now changed. For Beveral days past from a dozen to thirty men have been under examination as to their competency to run or operate cars, the ordeal lasting aimm a day. The exams aie held in one of the company's rooms in the \ i 'minuter Trust building, the scliool being equipped with working models of every device in use on the railway system. The men are required to show by practical demonstration tbat they thoroughly understand the working of every appliance, theoretical knowledge being considered of value, but not of sufficient value if accompanied by a hesitating or halting Btyla In the handling of the little models. Practical Man Is Examiner. W, 11 Bison, formerly of Winnipeg, when he was connected with the C p. ii. and now trainmaster on the i er \ allej brunch ol tbe B. C. E, It., dl hi duUi B ol examiner. '! ��� ei practical instructors ure assist- lag I d ij a number oi men. some : ��� li on and souk times a score or more, Is pul through a stiff exam- It dlffei enl papers being pre- 11 red for e ��� class. Up to date the eom| i . ials have every reason lol'- Bed with the showing made 1 . ' ������. ees. Despatchers are Through, lie di hers were the flrsl t<> be ��� eir papers being all writ t i eek. In all 120 men will reply to the ' nlner's que tlons hy t e end ol i th, wben it is e pecti d the to will be completed, Scheme Is New Here, the examining bc! erne is neu i'; this city, and on this coast In the B. (' E. R, In concerned, it has incn In vogue on all steam rail- on the continent for some time, nnovation is along the pulley no,v pun ued by the company of lng the operating of the road <.n 1 [��r with steam railways anywhere in Ami rli a New Men Must Study. ' ��� past any man applying tor a I n as motorman or conductor with the B. C. E. 1!. was merely told lo wall until a vacancy occurred, when Ik* would be hired, ghen a hook of rules mid told to study Ihese up carefully. Then he would be put on a run. As u general thing applicants Studied the rules, but in some cases this was overlooked. In future applicants will he given a book of rules ami Informed that as soon as .hey can Pass nn examination they will ba In "ne for a poslUon, This will ensure new men having as good a theoretical knowledge of operating cars as era- i ��� actually on ihe runs. �� Wi|| Improv? Conditions, In discussing the new move yestoi' 'ternoon, Manager of Interurban Allan Purvis informed a News 4*>*��*>44444444444*t>-*> 4 ��� ���y Explosion Kills Thirty. <$��� ��� New york, Feb. 1.-A dyna- **> 4 mite explosion in lhe down- <> town dlstii t today resulted in ���** the dealh of probably thirty **> pei pie ami a property bus of ��� .360,000. 4 * ��� ��������������������������� <f��4��>�� HARBOR IMPROVEMENT IS FEASIBLE SCHEME SURREY NURSERIES SOLD. Thirty-five Acres in Surrey Bought by Syndicate for $52,000. The Surrey nurseries, comprising about thirty-five acres of land Just back of Porl Mann, have been sold ti a local syndicate tor $52,000, tins averaging at $1500 ier ame, a flgure not considered exorbitant hy competent judges oi present day land values in that district Tiie property was purchased abou; two .'.ems ago from John Clean for $175 per aire, tbe Beller taking stock in .rie company, 'me other shareholders were I). S. Curtis, W. H. Colliste':'. W. C Cuiti-, .1. II. (''litis. M. C. Curtis, White, Shiles _��� Co.. .1. Ij. Kennedy, l>. Crankshaw, of Chilliwack, and 1. Van- derbone, of Holland. It is probable tiie nursery stock on the land, which is valued at $2 1,000 will he transferred lo Chilliwack, negotiations now heing on for the purchase of a site near that city. Engineer A. O. Powell, of Se. attle, Confident Waterfront Can be Bettered. PROTESTS WILL NOT STOP IMPROVEMENTS WATER MAIN TAPPED AT BRUNETTE MILLS Peculiar Condition of Affairs Discovered by Aid. Bryson ��� Much Fluid Wasted. Sixty-seven thousand gallons of valuable city water shooting Into tho empty air every day and the water main at the Brunette mills tapped bv , a one inch pipe just above the mi I u constitute an astonishing state of at fairs discovered by Alderman Bryson the other day. The mystery came to light when something went wrong with the pipe 'at the mill and the waterworks do p;itment sent some men out to repal it. In the four inch pipe running inl i 'the mill the> found a smooth 1 mnd half Inch hole oul of wbicli the water was i on ing and being absorbed in the sawdust; elghl dollars and fifty cents worth of water per day, enough to ! Bupply one thousand people, fast ��� filtering Into the thirsty earth. "it looks as though the person who made the hole wanted to injure tho Brunette Sawmills company or the (ity." said Alderman llr\ son, wh��B h ! I reported the matter to life council last ! night, "for the city was losing S*.b) : every day and the mills did not have the pressure tbey required." Km ther revelations In the Brunette ' water affair were related by Alderman Bryson In his well known dramatic ;style. "When we had shut ofT the water to | make the repairs," said he, "we beard 1 a man shouting down at the wharf '. I that he could get no water there. W'e went down to the wharf und found that a pipe from which the steamers and men on the wharf had been supplied had been connected to the water main some distance above the meter All the water running through the hole and all that running through the one Inch pipe did not register in the mete'. This condition of things migla have been in existence for three years or for three months as far as we co lid tell." tin Alderman Bryson's motion to have an Investigation the water committee was given power to prosecute (iniiii' Jes. The t��� o:l!;'v is Uiq m ��6t serious that Alderman BryaoBi has dis covered since he has been connected with the water committee. The water alderman produced thj four Inch pipe with the hole in it al Ithe council meeting. It did not look as If it could possibly have been ., on employees passing an ex-' ��������� ''-v, an ac*tdv,en,t-ils u ������� 1'pr[',"'' ����lnaiion before going on the road." 'y circular and had every appearance ���*' tarataaa, hoi'dl. A long step towards the fulfillment of i bo harbor Improvement scheme was taken yesterday, when Engineer A. O. Powell, of Seattle, came to New Westminster and looked over tbe situation heie. lie was shown al] over the waterfront by Mayor Lee and later ln tne afternoon, al five o'clock, he was pres ent at a special meeting of the council, when be explained his plans. He reported in effect that it was possible and desirable to draw up such a plan so that all future development might be entered upon systematically. Other cities, he pointed out, hnd suf- fered considerably and had lost millions of dollars by leiiing their waterfront go until after the development came. He estimated the cost of preparing plans, negotiating with the railways effected, surveying and preliminary engineering would he .15,000. At the suggestion of Alderman Lynch it was agreed to have Mr. Powell submit his report in writing, when it could he fully discussed by the council, lf the scheme Is thought well of, the council would then submit a by-law to the people for tue ex- pendlture of the necessary money. The length of time occupied by this preliminary work nn the harbor would he about six months, according to Mr. In Spite of Opposition, Third St. Will Soon be Properly Fixed up. ��������������������������������������������������� ��� *y ��� 4 4 <* 4 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4 *444*t**>*t>4*>44444-*>4 Libelled the King. London, Feb. 1���Found guilty of circulating a libel to the effect that King George contracted a morganatic marriage in ISiiO, R MyliUB was sentenced to one year's imprisonment today. SIXTY MUTE TALK BRINGS NO RESUIF CANADIAN PACIFIC LOSERS IN ACTION Proposed Agreement Between Citv and B.C.E.R. to be Discussed In Private. it is probable that the Third street iiiioimements wlll be proceeded \*it:. in spite of the protests and delays which bave occurred. At last night's meeting of the council Alderman Lynch, chairman of a special commit' tee selected lo looic into the matte reported that the number of leaple who had signed the petit ion againsi the improvements was nol sufficient to stop the work being carried on. The reporl recommended, however, that owing to the large number oi workmen who lived on tlie street, it would be hard on tliem if the improve ments were proceeded with, it would be well if only tlie storm sewers ana sidewalks were constructed at present. Mayor Lee explained that the whole business or none at all would have to be proceeded with. If a sufficient number of objectors were uot found there was only one course open and that was to proceed with tue entire work. Then Alderman Lynch amended his report simply stating that the commit tee had found that there was not sufficient property represented on the opposition petition to stop the work. Many Seek Jobs. Several applications for the position of the keeper of the city stores were received and filed. The Dominion Wood Pipe company notified the city that they were build- Toronto, Feb. 1.���Mr. Justice Clute | At a meeting of the council held at has dismissed the action brought by I seven o'clock last night, he oie the the ('. P. K. against. Louis Rosin, of I regular meeting, an attempt was made Ottawa, for specific performance ol an t0 discuss the proposed agreement, aliened option on certain property | wblch MayorLee desires to present to which the railway wished to acquire. I The option was given by one Brlsson, who claimed to be acting for Rosin, but Rosin claimed that he had said that he could ge1 a purchaser for the property within ten days. He failed . to do it within the time specified, and the defendant, then refused to sell, i Another fact which his lordship state! counted against the plaintiffs, was tfiat ! the B. C. E. R. concerning the matters about which there has been some dispute between the city and the company. Alter an hour's aimless discussion it was decided io leave the matter over for future consideration, and it is unlikely that the press will ber present at the next meeting,, ier his worship spoke strongly against the- they were not the original party who I admittance of the press while things had seemed the option, but they had | were ln such anjndofimte shape merely taken over mat partv's lntei- est. There was no obligation to sell to the C. P. H.. even without considering the other circumstances. WILL MODEL BILL AFTER ENGLISH ACT Powell, and be offeied hls services to ing a fence around their plant and a; tho city for one year. the new survey of the city mi. ht re Mayor l.ee suggested the inclusion suit in a slight change in-the lines of of several districts around Xew West- their lot. they were building the fence minster so that a "Port. District" could on their own property, without prejudice should legislation arise. The secretary of the It. A. & I. I society wrote to the effect that Aldermen Lynch, Johnston and Gray, as chairmen of the parks, finance and light committees respectively, had heen elected to the board cf directors of the society. Whiteside, Edmonds ti* Johnston McBride Informs That Miners Will Elect Own Inspectors be created. This point will doubtless be touched on when Mr. Powell submits his written repoit. The engineer was very favorabl> Impressed with the possibilities of v< itminster as a meat seaport anl stated that if the work were undertaken he would enter into it with confidence born of the conviction thai he] was aiding In the development o: a I worthy enterprise. (Continued on Page Five.) MUSIC IS MOST FLEXIBLE AND EFFECTIVE OF AKTS Prof. W. Waugh Lauder Gives Interesting Lecture Before Educational Club���Art of Debussy. Considering the fact that in a new country music is naturally not a factor in the lives of the bulk of the popula tion, there was a very good attendance in St. Patrick's hall yesterday afternoon at the lirst of a series of piano- talks given by W. Waugh Lauder, under the auspices of the Educational club. Beginning with a dissertation on art. Mr. Lauder urged his belief that art is not a mere amusement, but ene of the most important means of self expression, of that fullest and freest ex-; pressiou of individuality the develop-; is the ultimate goal of' BSSfllfi MAY BE ALL RIGHT BUT TOU NEVER CAN TELL Victoria', Feb. 2.���In moving tbe second reading of the bill to amend the coal mines regulation act in tie house here last evening, the premiar reviewed tl.e coal mining coudit.ons In liiitish Columbia. Eulogizing tne mineral wealth of tbe | province lie stated that he bad nn doubt that Hritish Columbia possessed the most extcnsLe coal measnes In the world. Prospectors from the northern part of the province had repot ted large finds of coal lauds in the Peace river White Man Harrison and Black Man Johnson Differ on Subject, So Cutting Argument Is Used. Kissing is a serious business. Sometimes it's all right, and sometimes it means trouble. In the case under consideration the last definition goes, strong. Henry Johnson, shaded and built after the pattern of the Johnson who achieved fame at the divorce headquarters of the l'nited States on July 4 last, and William Harrison (no re Iation to the ninth president of the Inion i last night endorsed the suggestion that a kiss breeds trouble. And for a wonder there was no woman in it. Johnson is a shoe shine artist wiio Mayor Favors Caucus. He said: "I absolutely refuse to play all my cards ln public at lUls time, and all the B. C. E. R. will have to do Is to say, 'I will call your trick." Some things must be discussed ia caucus," The first clause in the proposed' agreement, or basis of agreement, as it was finally considered after a great deal of questioning and explanation, dealt with the purity of the water, arri I required the B. C. E. it. to keep it; I pure. Some of the members cf the | council, notably Alderman Johnstou Williams and Alderman Bryson, wanted inserted j into that clause a penalty clause to Not the effect that in case at any time the j water was found to be impure the B. I C. E. R. would be bound to open the flood gates or remove tbe dam so that the water would be brought to its original level and its purity restored. No Motion Made. This clause occupied the entire time of the council and although it is hard to say just what some of the members , did desire, no motion to insen sucli a ' penalty clause was maOe and the mat- I ter was finally left for tut ire consideration. It could le seen that Mayer Lee was embarrassed by the presence of representatives ol the p.iess and perhaps the next meeting, from which If*.- fourth estate is to be tarred, v. ill be productive of more result. country and otber districts. Tne! A BDggenth.'tt to ' lave ifrM-e.senra- fame of the mines in the Crow's Nest tives of the B. C. B. R. i i the n��BS was known the world over and thee meeting was opjosed cn the grounds were other deposits which, when de- that the council did not know at pres- veloped, would be equally famous. : ent exactly what it wanted, and until it came to some conclusion it woultl. would be equally famous He announced that the bill before the house was modelled after the English act and intimated that it was not the intention of the government to accept the suggestion of the member from Newcastle that the miners should elect their own inspectors, as this s; tem had not worked well in Pennsylvania. be useless to hold a meeting. MEDICAL COUNCIL FOR THE DOMINION LIKE OLD TIMES. From will tarry at his stand in front I. ri';i lhal ihe qualifications required ot applicants would make for the bettei- '��� ol the service. "Kvery steam railroad In America Insists i ment of which ._ all human activity. Proceeding, the J puts a gloss on the footwear on who lecturer spoke more particularly on | ever ^^^^^^^ th all the arts for conveying to the great, j cents masses of the people certain ideas an.l I business was Trapper and Hunter Lands Steamer in Full Array. Victoria, Jan. 31.���An incident which recalled the early days of tne Hudson Hay regime occurred yester day. when Charles E. Hill, an old time trapper and hunter, lauded on the wharf from the Vancouver boat. Mr. Hill was dressed in regulation woodsman style, with a long rifle over hi3 shoulder and a dangerous looking weapon, which he called his six-gun, stuck in his belt. The old-timer, speaking to a reporter, stated that ever since 1874 he has Ottawa, Feb. L���Dr. Blip's bill providing for a Dominion medical council instead of a se.arate council for eacli province waa considered by a special committee of the commons today ani was reported minus its most important clause. 'I i.is clause may be passed j later. The chief objection to the bill came' from Dr. Neeley, of Humboldt, who ' said that he had been instructed by the medical council of Saskatchewan to oppose the bill, more particularly owing to the provision for the representation of medical universities oa the council. Saskatchewan not bavins a medical college. WINNIPEG IMPORTING MILK FROM MINNESOTA lie art of music, which he claimed ti'of tlie Depot hotel poolroom and pa.U^'' -���*��������* -."" -���-��� ��� e the most flexible and effective nf with the small sum of one dime-tea _een tve.kius &cl[css the continent) Washington, Feb. 1.���The province i .. . _..,__,. ,__. _!..,.. i from north to south a About seven o'clock last night j a Lille slow, so Jolin- i^crpietati.n a Voice, speak-!CU6. Harrison exercised behind an ' Ined Mr. Purvis, "and now that ''������'��� railway acl Just passed in the pr > '������'���t i legislature places us, in man-- '" 11ii tB, on a pur with steam rail 1 '''������. we have decided to introduco Uie system here." of belli,; CHINESE EfiliS SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION '"junction Granted Against Seizure o' $100,000 Shipment of Eggs Unfit for Food. Statue to Peacemaker. Quebec, Feb. ".���A statue to the lata King Edward, the Peacemaker, will be erected on the historic Plains of Abraham and presented to the Battlefields association. influences wliich could not otherwise bs conveyed. Musi h'J.est ' ^^^^^^^ :: ��� ot cf things as they are, but as they might or ought to be. This brought him to the main subject of ills lecture, which was the peculiar art of M. Debussy, Like every other pioneer, every original thinker, every searcher-out of newer modes of expressing iho same truths, Debussy has met with a storm of adverse criticism. Ills music is described as being without form and void, sans melody, sans harmony, and sans rhythm, in fact, it is nol music, but son and from east to [ of Manitoba, Canada, is suffering from west, subsisting on the spoils of hi 11 a milk famine, according fo United Btenned into the dooI ioim an4 i Sun and hls traps. He sadly lamenfea : states Consul General Jones at Win- sun eu into tl.e pool io-.maui | U)e fact thaf ow,_g {Q the encroach- nlpeg-. More than one thousand ga'- ment of civilization he has had to | Urns of milk are roured into WinnJ- abandon this free and easy life and j peg daily from Minnesota, although ^^^^^^^^^^^^. ,, i . ________ settle down on a ranch. Ul Harrison drove a ball into a pocket. Durln llis lil-etime he lmd twioJ "kissing" another rounded chunk ot | drlve��� QVer u,e tnlil bacl; and fortn | ivory on the way. .f Xebr(l3kfl io Alberta, and ver Kisses don t go, ��-.>���j "... i y said, is in its. became the motive power behind other prodstick, Things went well un- Wontreal, Feb, L���Justice Guerin to- <1;���'��� granted nn Injunction to the .lohn 1 ' company, a firm Of New York ""Porters, restraining the Montreal *���*���" Officials from seizing and destroy- " a *100,000 shipment of eggs from Cl ina Train Ditched in Quebec. St, .fohns, P. Q., Feb. L���The Molt- real-ltuttand express struck a loose switch at L'Acadle near here today. The train was ditched and live people, Including the engine crew, were in jured. ^^^^^^^ advised the Nubian. "Kisses go," retorted the Caucasian.' Thereupon Johnson stabbed Harrison iu the head with a Unite. Even that argument failed to convince the pugnacious white man. The police were called in to arbitrate, but ., , .. ._ . kissing rules are not found in the only a weird combination of reasonless police regulations, in hunting for in- sounds, To a student of hlstorv. this formation, however, Chief Bradshaw was absurd. II was the same criticism came across a clause in the criminal which had been directed against code which says that any person stab- Strauss, who out Wagnered Wagner, j bing another with a knife in the back Against Wagner it had been even I of the heal, in a poolroom or else- ercely turned, before Ihat great I where, is liable to qualify for a three his i year sojourn in a government institu- and I tlon at Sapperton. Magistrate Ed- wlth the duty of lT1^ per cent., the milk has risen in price to the roint where the dealer can not profit. in Al- more lie ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ creative genius was exalted to rightful place beside Beethoven (Continued on Page Five.) (Continued on Page Five.l city alleges that the eggs aro or human consumption and hai ,0,'!l""ed them to hc destroyed. The miction order holds fill Friday, uui the arguments iu the case will be heard. ti uli in Zero in Fernie. Fernie, Feb. 1.���All previous records have been eclipsed by the storm raging here today. A fool of snow has already been added to whal has been the deepest blanket of snow ever seen In th.e puss. The temperature has fallen lo zero. All freight trains are blocked and passenger trains are running from twenty-four to forty-eight hours behind schedule time. Fierce Blizzard, Winnipeg, Feb. 1,���A fierce blizzard is raging from the Rbcky mountains to Lake Superior, At Porl Arthur there is tlie worst storm that has heen experienced for many years. All the G. T. P. trains on the prairies ars I tied up. Princess Adelaide Aground; Serious Damage Not Feared bitterly does he rail at the officers, both on the American and Canadian side, who on his last trip sei ed hi" horses and shot them. fc��_, KlU is something of a poet, too, and his stvle though rough-and-ready, is forceful. He describes his experience berta, where he had tried for a while, in thc following lines: I'll strike for the salt, warm breeze on the old Pacific Coast, And I'll leave this darned Alberta for the land agents to loost. For of all the infernal countries the good Lord ever made, This sweel, sunny, South Alberta sure throws them all in the shade. There's six months good hard winter, i another one late in the fall. And it rains and freezes the rest of the time and snows on top of it all. And it's my candid opinion, though I didn't go to see. That a quarter section wav down be low 1^ better suited for me. Mr. 1-1111 has arrived on the warm! Pacific const and intends taking up a ] piece of land on the northern part of the island. German Balloon Sails. Berlin, Jan. 31.���The military dirigible balloon Gross III ascendet at. S:1B o'clock this morning, for its first, voyage of the year. The announced destination was Gotha, but it is under- ranching ' stood that the airship will continue to " | Strassburg. Vancouver, Feb. 2.���The new c. P. It. steamer Princess Adelaide went ashore at Apple Tree Point in a blind lng snowstorm at lti:10 p.m. yesterday. The spot where the steamer grounded ls half way between Seattle and Port Townsend. MEAN HINDU STOLE MOOT MEANT TO LIFT lOHTfME Bala Singh Punished for Diverting Muncha Singh's Ninety Dollars��� Complicated Evidence. Victoila, Feh. ..���V.'i.e'er.s reports received here at half past two o'clock this morning state that the Princess Adelaide Is not badly damaged. Th" steamer struck soft mud bottom when she ran aground. Tho master of the vessel Is of tho opinion that she will be floated off at high tide at four o'clock tbis morning. All Ibe passengers remain on board tl.e boat, . A Hindu named Bala Singh w.i'v given one month in jail and sentence** to pay a fine of $100 or go t > Ja.il Kit- three more months yesterday tor iiu-.- theft of $90 from a fellow countryman. It appeared from the evidence v^u Muncha Singh had given Bala Stn?;!> the ninety dollars to send to Ebiia toi lift a mortgage on the Rumor's property there. ^ ^^^BThe money never rea-Mie 1 Indict. Russian immigrants by way of tha I Hence the proceedings. The evilenc .��� di'ferent steamship lines in the trans-j was very contradictory, but with tbe Pacific trade. The immigrants wil j aid of an Interpreter it was fiiially dlsembark at Vancouver and be sen:. | sifted sufficiently for Ma. istrute Ed- to Calgary, which will be the dlstribu-; monds to arrive at trheieoaoltirion that Russian Immigrants Cominrj. Victoria. Feb. '_.���Arrangements have been made for the encourage ment of the emigration Into Noit''- west Canada of a large number of tion point. ' the man was gnfttj j, 1 t 1 t a t E tl a ei ei th m fo PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1911. JOHN BULL'S MONEY All OVER THE WORID LITTLE BOYS LOST ON PRAIRIE ALL NIGHT LONG WANTED. a L A C K S . 1 1 Til WANTS WORK. Rough or line. Apply 111 twelfth street, city. WANTED���WE HAVE TWO OLI- tiils who \\ ish to purchase live or six room modern cottages to the value of $3500, $600 cash, balance on easy terms. Kellington Bros., Northern Crown Hank block. Telephone 680. WANTKD ��� LADY WISHES WORK by the day. Serve tea in evening o.' rate for children. Apply M. P., News office. He Puts It Out at Interest and Does Not Hoard It up In Stocking. Kiddies Kept Moving in a Blizzard, With Thermometer Way Below the Zero Mark. WANTKD���:! HOYS TO LEARN irade. Apply Walsh Sash and Door Factory. WANTKD -- CARPENTERS, ME- e&anics, homeseekers to help settle *nd build up a newly cleared centrally located subdivision on street car line. W'e furnish cleared lot, lumber and material on the ground ��t cost. You build your own bome for residence, rent or sale, or we j will build you a home lo sut on small monthly payments. Call j Leibly & Blumer Really Co., 1108 j Dominion Trust building, Vancou-' ier, (Tel. 8365), or 613 Columbia street New Westminster. Tel. 187. Open evenings till 0 p.m. WANTED ��� FURNISHED HOUSE- teeping rooms: good references. Apply box 8, News office. WANTED���SMALL RANCH, IM- proved. with buildings, in the vicinity of New Westminster. Full particulars to Vancouver Brokerage toad, 62 Hastings street east. TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. AP- ply 205 Carnarvon street. TO LKT ��� COMFORTABLE BED- room for one or two gentlemen; half block from city car line. 417 Fourth street. TO RKNT���A LARGE FURNISHED room suitable for two if desired. 614 Fourth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh su eets. FOR SALE. COR BALE���HOUSE, 428 ELEVENTH street, built for owner. Enquire on iob, or call at 406 Eleventh street. TOR SALK���CHANCE FOR PORT SJonn workmen; comfortable, neat ncow bouse, In very good condition, three rooms, etc. Apply 208 Front street, ( ity. London, Feb. 1.���John Hull, unlike the French, docs not hoard up his savings in a woolen stocking, but puts them out at interest atl over the world, with results that arc sometimes surprising even to himself. In the last sixty years the United j Kingdom has invested abroad on the average about a quarter of its annual, savings. Last year the proportion ap- j pears to be nearer on half. The Statist calculates that the total savings Of the nation in 1'JlO have reached the t unprecedented figure of $1,750,(100,0011. j Of this $1,100,000,000 has been taken up by subscriptions to publicly issued | securities, and the rest by private in-1 vestments. Of public subscriptions i roughly $626,000,000 has been in re- j sped of home aud colonial govetn-i ments, and enterprises, while foreign j governments and undertakings have absorbed $534,000,000. The United States comes lirst in tlie list with $197,950,000, mostly for railroad bonds, and Argentina next with $114,325,000, while Canada, among the Hritish pos-j essions is responsible for $14,410,000. The lirst Question that presents itself is : Where has the money come from? By far the greater part has been divided by the Hritish public,! cither directly or through banks and institutions. The present time is remarkable for the confidence of the Hritish investor in industrial and financial conditions all over the world, and the knowledge of this has prompted the notation of all kinds of enterprises on the London mai ket. Is England exporting ol I accumulation or capital? The Statist thinks not. It argues that the large subscriptions to new issues must represent new savings. An individual Investor, ii says, can sell home securities that he has held for years and in- vesl the proceeds of the sa'e in colonial and foreign seem Hies, but for him to do this some other investor must. purchase his home securities, and in such a case the capital invested abroad is the now savings of the pe-- son who has purchased the home se- (in Pies from him. That a larger proportion than the average of Bhitish savings is invested abroad arises from economic- neces .ity, concludes the Statist, and results from the rapid increase in the wealth of the British people. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ��� IN ��� THE DAILY NEWS. TOR SALE OR RENT P.Y OWNER, seven room modern bouse on Fourth street. Apply on premises for particulars, or 512 Fourth street, New Westminster, B. C. LOST. V:\TIVK SON'S DANCE���SHOE TAK- en away by mistake. On returning same to W. Gifford, G07 Columbia street, owner will get own footwear. COST���SUM OF MONEY IN A PINK enve'iipe. Somewhere between Royal aveni e anl ?ecind avenue. Finder| plea.'o return io Daily News ofllce and obtain reward. JOSEPH TRAVERS HOUSES FOR SALE. SEVEN roomed house, cement funda- tion, furnace, etc., $400 cash, balance $20 per montli, including interest. A NEW modern cottage, cement foundation, furnace. Pri; e $2500, on easy terms. EIGHT roomed new house, all modern. Price $3500, fn very easy terms. FIVE roomed cottage, lot 66x132. splendid location. Pi ice $2300, on easy terms. LOST OR STOLEN���A BLACK AND wfeite English setter dog wearing collar with tag No. 400. Anyone harboring this dog after this advertisement will be prosecuted. Reward given to the person returning same to W. Townsend, 312 Fifth st. FOUND. POUND���PURSE CONTAINING SUM of money, in Westminster Trading company's store, 8U5 Columbia St. FOUR roomed new bungalow. Price $2100, on terms to suit you. THESE are a few of our many good buys. It will be to your advantage to see us before buying elsewhe-e. VACANT LOTS. TWO lots all cleared, on corner of Fifth street and Eighth avenue. Price $1600 for the two, on easy terms. ONE large lot behind jail, facing Tenth street. Price $150(1, on easy terms. CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service VANCOUVER TO VICTORIA. I0:<V) a, in- ...Daily except Tuesday 1:00 p. m Daily TO SEATTLE. 30:00 a. m Daily 11:��0 p. in Daily SS. Iroquois Sunday nights and Tuesday mornings. TO NANAIMO. J:f/f) p. m Daily except Sunday TO UNION AND COMOX. 5:00 p. m Every Monday TO PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA 11:00 p. m Feb. 4, 18. TO QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. 11:00 p. m .Ian. 31, Feb. 14, 28. TO HARDY BAY LOGGING CAMP 4;30 a. m Every Thursday ED. QOULET, Agent, Westminster. IJ. W. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver d. Mcelroy Phone R672. ���25 Hamilton St., or Vamtene Heating and Plumbing Co. Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting. Cess- Vols, Septic Tanks, Etc., Etc. ONE lot on Edinburgh street, all clear ed and cement foundation for house. Price $900, on terms. FULL sized lot on Royal avenue. Price $3500, on terms. WE also have some five and ten acre blocks In Surrey. Co niitlam anl Burnaby for sale on easy terms. CALL in and we will talk it over. JOSEPH TRAVERS Phones 703. Residence L 611. Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Auctioneer, Etc., Money to Loan. Walker Block, Columbia Street. New Westminster. Calgary, Feb. 1.���Two little boys, Tony Wilms, aged eleven, his brother, Bernie, aged ten, and a collie dog named Brindle, living in section 36, Township 35, Range Hi, near Red Dee" River, had a most perilous journey last week. They wandered all night in a blizzard with the thermometer way down below, but arrived in the morning at their destination. The two little boys, who live with their father, were commissioned to go to the gorcery store kept by I. D. Chappell, for groceries, lt was clear and line when they set off with no sign of a blizzard, and it did not take them long to walk the two and one- half miles to the store. When they left on their homeward journey, there was a light snow falling, and the wind was beginning to rise. The trail was clear, however. After tbey bad gone the thermometer dropped alarmingly, the wind rose strong, and a regular blizzard set in it became so fierce that all trace of th.e trail was obliterated by the drifting snow. At live o'clock that evening the failure of the boys to return cans ed their father great uneasiness. He set out for Chapi ell's place to sic what had become of them. The biz /.ard was so fierce that he lost tlie way himself, and after two bonis weary wrestling with the storm, found his way home again. Then he got a lantern and made a tedious trip along the trail lo Chap- pell's. This time lie reached it but the way he had to be on thc alert for tear of losing himself. At nine o'clock tliat night he arrived at Chappell's, hoping against hope that the boys would be waiting there oui of the storm. He almost broke down when . he found they had left for home six | hours earlier. He Insisted on going out on to the now trackless prairie, and Chappell i accompanied him wiih lanterns. At j midnight the search had to be abandoned as tlie futility of it was obvl I it] Mr. Wiling did not sleep that night, and at daybreak he took the home-j ward trail hoiing that liis sons would j have safely landed there through the storm. The whole district was aroused by daylight and ihe search was frantically renewed. At 8:30 three dark ou j jects were observed on a butte, but Mr. Chappell took them to be searchers. However,'one of the Bearchers,| nam. d Rny Phelen, exclaimed: "'Why, j there are the boys-" Fagged and weary after their night on the prairie, the hoys bad to be al 'most carried. Tony's left ear was frozen, and the other's feet were tinned. They had kepi themselves from j freezing by running up and down an exposed piece of trail they found, and i rubbing their hands in the long hair of the dog when they became cold. They came across an empty shack during the night, but dated not en-1 ter it. When morning came they had no idea where tbey were, but walki d straight ahead i:i tho hope of meeting j some one. 'then they saw Chappell'.; place. "We made it up Ihat we would now and men run to keep ourselves from freezing. We knew we could keep on for another two days and that we should meet some one before then," j said Tony. The father almost broke down when he met them again an.l the return was truly a miracle. SCARLET FEVER CASES EPIDEMIC IN REGINA Regina, Feh. 1.���The number of cases of scarlet fever in tbe city assuming the proportions of an epidemic. Within the past two weeks about fifteen cases have been reported, and thc medical authorities are unable to account for the spread of Ihe disease. Some of the cases are serious, and one death has been reported, Miss Grace Broder passing away from the disease at an early hour this morning. The number of cases Is constantly lncreas ing, three having been reported ln tho past two days. The medical authorit Ich of the city are at a loss of account for ihe spread of the disease. Seal let fever ls con taglous, but the natural causes wbicli would explain the spread of tphoid, such as the shortage of water, do nol apply to scarlet, fever. Impure milk may be the cause of It, however. There are also a large number of cases of German measles in Ihe city, but all are of a mild type, and the disease is not usually considered dangerous. 4-Roomed House Furnished for one hundred dollars $100.00 CASH OR CREDIT We do Upholstering DENNY & ROSS 43, 45, 47 Sixth St., New Westminster. Phone 588 Save Money AND BUY YOUR PURNITURE FROM WILKINSON & GRAHAM Dresser and Stand - $13.25 Brass Beds - - 20.95 Iron Beds - - - 3.25 Mattresses Springs Child's Cribs Yukati Rugs - NA'ilkmson fe? Granam $1.35 and up 2.50 ii ii 2.50 ii ii .95 ii . ii SUCCESSORS TO FRED DAVIS. "Tlte Men Who Save You Money" 655 Front St. New Westminster K4 vramfWW^^^vl *���& ^'smmr. WILL BE The or THE Biggest Clothing Sale Pen -Angle Underwear Blue-tip ; regular $1.25 $1.00 $15.00 Serge, Tweed and Worsted Suits, $10.80 Coat Sweaters Grey and red, blye and red ; each, $1.50 $25.00 20th Century Suit $19.75 5 pairs black and Heather Wool Sox for $1.00 $12.00 Suits $8.25 Shirts S20.00 Gloves Fancy pattern, semi- Suits Fine silk, silk-lined or pleated front, unlined, Reg. $1.50 75c. $14.75 95c. No Goods Charged at Sale Prices M. J. PHILLIPS The Wardrobe Clothier 671 Columbia St. New Westminster, B. C , i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. W^WI '77' PAGE THREB. 1 i I 4 4 Increase your business and make it pay. Tell the people what you have to sell. Advertise strongly and sensibly. Keep the buyers in your own town. Let the people know your goods are just as good and better than anyone else's. Remember, you have to tell them; no use sucking thumbs and expecting the people to grow wise. Advertise ! Advertise ! Advertise! AND LET YOUR MEDIUM BE ��� X 4 4 4 X 4 X X : ��� \ I \ x X X X The Daily News The paper that is read at the breakfast table. The paper that directs the movements of the busy housewife to wise purchases. PAGE FOUR. *T:^*ifr*Ssmi^--M THE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1311. I I I I 1 t 1 t a t F tl a ei ei th m fo the Daily News published by The Dally News Publish- ompany, Limited, at their offlci :. coiner of McKenzie and Victoria Streets. E. A. Paige Mamging Director THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1911 THE PROVINCIAL JAIL. On more than one occasion within the lasl two .ears grand juries lune contained recommendation ior the enlargement of the provincial jail in this city. Then too. in the fall of 1909, Karl Grey, the governor general, when on a visit to this city, also called attention to tho crowded state of this jail, with the consequent herding together of prisoners on remand and convicted persons, and expressed the hope that Increased accommodation would sonn be provided. Notwithstanding these | strong representations, however, nothing has so far been done. Tlie provincial jail In New Westminster receives prisoners from districts spread over quite a large area of British Columbia, including the populous city of Vancouver. Its accomodation is practically the same as when it was firsl built, many years ago The pon- olatlon has, however, increased very considerably since thai time. As i^ ���well known, crime increases in volume vide by side with the growth of population. The proportion of increase in ciime to the growth of population is of -course larger in cities than in the rural yjarls of tlie country. I'ence we find Vancouver alone contributing quite al large percentage of prisoners for incarceration in our provincial jail. Each week that goes by sees the situation become more serious. In order to afford some relief to thc pressure put upon our local institution, batches 1 ol prisoners have to be removed to the | jail at Victoria or Nelson from time to '-time, a proceeding that is both dangerous and expensive. Over 180 prisoners were so remove! during the year just ended. It i3 certain that sooner or later our jail will have to be enlarged. With the strong probability of an increase of crime, as the population multiplies, it. is surely high time that the work was taken in hand. The reconstruction and enlargement ol this institution in a manner thai would fit it to receive and retain all prisoners committed within this part of ihe province would be an advantage to the well-being of the general community, would afford a considerable relief from worry and anxiety to The various officials charged with the capture and detention of law-hrea'.ers. and would be a distinct gain to the commercial interests of this city. Th importance of the last named feature will be apparent: when account is taken of th.e amount lost to the morchante r>t New V estminster through the removal of 181 pilar nets from here to one of the other jails in the pro\ ince The average -ost cf each prisoner detained in New Westminster jail is 50 cents per diem, which represents In the course of a year no less a sum than $32,950. Some allowance must. ���of course, be made for short term sen fences; but even if one-'hird is deducted on this account, there yet re mains a total of over $20,000 which lias heen lost by not being spent in New Westminster. We hope the government will take Uns matter into consideration without, further delay, and that Premier McBride will exeit his personal influence in this direction, 30 that his native city may enjoy the full advantage accruing to the presence of so impoitau: an institution in her midst. except at considerable cost; but we hope care will be taken in connection with the further seeti m or this Btreel now under construction lo secure a proper grade, bo that the roadway wil i drain properly to the side channels, Another matter for which tlie board work: is res] onslble calls for com- [ment. This is the laying of sidewalks on the side streets. For instance the 'sidewalk on McKenzie street was t irn | up from end to end just at a time ���whin bad weather was almost certain 'to be experienced. The snow came; and the work has heen left In a condition which renders the use of the side- , walk impossible, to the great annoy-; anee and inconvenience of hundreds of people who use this street every day. If a little foresight had been exercised, he presentment of I this work might have either been com a strongjmenced aud completed befoie the bad weather came, or left until the climatic conditions were a little more seltied. ism Edmosi colonies, declared II administration of I b justified expectations. No difficulty! had hi en found in obtaining voluntary labor. Villages were multiplying and > the rubber crop was gathered without trouble. The payment of taxes is money instead of by labor, he said. had proved most satisfactory. Thej mining prospects promised surprising results in the near I'm ure. and the; open door policy was a great stimulus of trade. Already many foreign linns had established houses. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������* ��� Correspondence ��� t ��� *��������������������������������������������������������������������������� i ie Dally News is not responsible for the opinions expressed by its correspondents.) FRUIT PESTS. Editor, Daily Xews: Sir���The public press of this province without distinction of party has always given 11 iis department very efficient assistance; indeed, 1 have always held thai without the co-opera- tion of the press we could never haw enforced our horticultural regulations, which are proving or such Immense advantage to the fruit growing industry of British Columbia. 1 would, therefore, take the liberty of request- ins; you to grant me the use of your valuable columns to direct the attention of all importers of nursery stock to section 1 of the Horticultural Reg ulations, which provides that certified invoices of all shipments of nursery siock, trees and plants, musl be furnished to the inspector of fruit pests al Vancouver, at the time when such shipments are delivered for inspection. The reason for this is that when a case of goods arrives, we know by the Invoice what it should contain, and are prepared to check the contents [over with the invoice. This greatly expedites the business of inspection and I enables us to deal promptly with ail | importations. It is clearly in the interests of the importers that we should le able to detect any mistake that may have Ibeen made in shipping the goods. All this was carefully considered when the horticultural rules were adopted, bin unfortunately many of the importers i neglect to comply with ibis regulation. ! I would, therefore, urge thai a general observance of this rule be adopt- j ed. The importations of nursery stock'.banking business transacted. 'are largely on the increase, and I am [ters of Credit Issued, available just completing additional facilities for inspection. Our staff will be doubled this yea", so that whatever delays may have occurred in the past may be avoided in future, if the importers comply with the regulation above referred to. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, inspector of Fruit Pest i, Vancouver, B. C, February 1, 1911, Quarter-acre lot on Edmonds street j carline, $600.00 ; $100 cash, mt ^ flrst year's IS balance $25.00 per month. e new colons I ullj I,�� W. S. ROSE, Merchants Bank Building. New Westminster aSSSESzxz: i I >. \ l*Z_���________?___**�� Bank of Montreal ESTABLISHKD 1817. CAPITAL $14,400,000.00' RESERVE 11.000,000.00 Branches throughout Canada md i Newfoundland, auu in London. Fng- I lied, New York. Ch'ca. o aud Spokane,] U.S.A., and Mexico Cltv. A genera! Let- with correspondents in all parts of the world. Savings Bank Department���Deposits received in sums of Jl and upward, and interest alio wei al 3 per cent, per annum (present rate). Total Assets over $18l'i,00O,000.00 CONGO STATE BOOMING. Did You t"ver ���count the num ping before a wt 11 dow In one nl et lig ;ht NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, G. D. BRYMNER. Manager. probably Cud that for i ping bi tv.ri n se\en and No Difficulty in Obtaining Labor Rubber Gathered Well. Brussels, Feb. 1.���Introducing the budget relating to tbe Congo Independent slate in the chamber of deputies todav. M. Renkin, minister of Annual Report of the Directors Gardiner & Gardiner (F. Q. Gardiner) ARCHITECTS Room fi. Westminster Trust Building New Westminster, B. C. "hone. 6R1 Residence Phone 131 of i eop e b op- hied Bhot* win- Yo i would ovi 5 one Btoi - and i i fou stop between elgl I an i nine, and i v. elt e bei �� een nine and ten. We are w tiling to aid yi i In ta lng advantage of this, b it y ur wind >��� ��� . ould 1 e well light d. Phone 761 for furtl er ; ar i mlars. The Roberts EledricCo. i Fourth and Clarkson Sts. To be submitted at the Ordinary General Meeting to be held at lhe Head Office on -he Gth of February, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The Directors of The People's Tr>:st Company, Limited, beg to submit herewith a report of the past year's business. A dividend of 12 per cent, to be j aid In cash has been declared and the substantial sum of $20,000.00 to b carried as a RESERVE. Considering the late date in the year at wliich the different offices of your Company were opened, and the large expenditure naturally Incurred by the opening of the same, we are indeed gratified al the results herein contained. Tiie Company has been materially strengthened l>' the opening of tlie several branches, which will facilitate the handling of our already large business, willingly placed in o:.r hands by the rapidly Increasing num ber of shareholders and clients. The Directorate respectfully urges up m the shareholders the importance cf attending Annual Meetings to consider the questions of moment and the further extension of business, as well aj the ratification of various policies inaugurated by the Hoard and Management. O. H. MANCHESTER, M.D., President Profit and Loss Account for /ear Ending 31st Derember, 1910. To Dividend Account: . , /*'"" Interest at 12 per cent, per annum on Paid-up Capital calculated from date of payment $ 2.202.o:') To Proposed Appropriation: Transfer to Reserve 20,000.00 To Balance Carried Forward 11 ,.'U.O O.i $33,653.04 By Net Revenue after deduction of Grneral Expense, Goodwill of Wilson, Cook & Co. and Interest on Depositors' Accounts to December 31st. 1910 $33,653.04 $33,653.04 CITY STREET WORK. Now that we have had some months of experience with tlie new paved roadway of Columbia street it is possible to judge of the general character and suitability of the work. There are one or two defects in connection with ��� this road way which strike a layman. Tbo most noticeable of these is the faulty character of the grading. This defect is all too apparent ln wet. -weather, when tbe water lays in pools, whilst the street does not drain away by the side channels, as it : should do, but by the center. The rails ���of the car line thus practically he- comes surface water drains. This clr- .tnnnstance produces a very unpleasant. result, for when a ear is travelling its ���wheels splash up (he water for some distance on either side, greatly to the .discomfort of intending passengers ���waiting to be picked up. This grading appears to us to be an entire reversal ���of the general rule obtaining in street laying, which is that the surface ���should be arched so that the center Is Wghor than the sides. The fault Is one i*.hat cannot now be easily remedied, Reserve Account. To Balance $20,000.00 $20,000.00 By Proposed Appropriation from Pit fit and Los? Account $20,000.00 Twin Sciew Steamship "Prince George" 3,500 Tons, 7,000 Horsepower, 320 Feet Long ,18'/2 Knots. FROM JOHNSON'S WHARF. ��_���� ' . FOR VICTORIA AND'SEATTLE, 2 p.*n. Saturdays FOR PRINCE RUPERT - 11.30 p.m. Mondays Direct connection at Prince Rupert for Stewart. S. rf. "Prince Albert" will leave Prince Rupert February :; and IT for Porl Simpson, Kincolith, Massett, Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City, .ledway. etc. way, etc. Double track and modern luxurious trains between Chicago nnd Detroit, London. Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, Xew Vork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. For tickets, time tables, apply to HARRY G. SMITH, City Pass, and Ticket illustrated literature, and all information L. V. DUFCR, Commercial Agent. 527 Granville St., GENERAL AGENCY ���\gnet. Vancouver, B.C. Plione 7100. Phcne TRANSATANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. 30110. THE Bank of Tor onto NEW BANKING ACCOUNTS Many Peoplfi who have never before been in a position to do so, may now be ready to open a bank account. The Bank of Toronto offers to all such people the facilities of their laage and strong bunk- ing organization. Interest is paid on Savings Balances half-yearly. :: ;; ""'���siness Accounts opened o:: tavorable terms. :: :: INCORPORATED 1855 ASSETS $48,000,000 NEW WESTMINSTE. , BRANCH 615 Columbia Street B. C. Westminster Transfer Co. 'tr.ee 'Phone lia. Barn TSoue 111! Columbia Street Baggage delivered promptly ;��� eny part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling OFFICE���TPAM DEPOT. ENGLISH WATCHMAKER Oold Watcjee for Ladl.-s from 912.79 I I Clearance Sale OF 13n.0nn.no Balance Sheet as at 31st December, 1110. Liabilities. Capital: Authorized B000 Shares of $100 each $500,000.00 Subscribed and Issued 201.500.00 Paid-up Capital i Depositors' Accounts and Interest Accrued to December 31st, 1910 Sundry Creditors: Insurance Companies ? 1.Old.08 Clients and General Accounts 0,272.72 Balances to accrue on Heal Kstate .*. .. ....... .... Dividend: Interest at 12 per cent, per annum on Paid-up Capital calculated from date of payment. Reserve: Proposed Appropriation from Profit and Loss Profit and Loss Account 67,640.78 8,011.21 7,801.80 ^2.966.68 2,2(12.05 20.000.00 11.390.99 Ladies' and Children's Wear A. J. BIRTCH The White House 617 Columbia Street Sliver .5.00. Silver ���7.50 up. Agent ' Watch.*. Watches, gents' open IM* Watches, gente' open esse, tor Walthiira and Eigm Watch repairing a specialty. F. CRAKE Two Doors from Geo. Adams' Grocery For all kinds of JOB PRINTING Phone 695 or leave orders ut Assets. Heal Estale and office: Premises �� Sundry Debtors: Local Hills Discounted $ 1,966.36 Hills Receivable Open Accounts Insurance Premiums outstanding $ 95,586.11 Head Offices and Branches, Furniture. Books and Stationery on hand Automobile and Accessories Guarantee Fund ... Equity In Agreements for Sale Cash on hand and in Hank ....,, 0,0(10 00 1,418 96 1,134 58 10.010,70 r,,7xo.:;i 802.77 2,324.35 58.00 54,704.51 18,281.55 e . . , , I > || Jewelry The Arrow Press Mrs. F. M. Dominy, Pro. near The Dally News Co., 609 Victoria Stieet. Up-to-date line of Solid Gold Jewelry at ... . Chamberlin's JEwELErj Official C. P. R'y Time Inspector *����������������������������������������������������������������������� New Westminster, B. C, January 2fith, 1911.���Certified correct. . . GEO. F. ELLIS, Auditor and Accountant, Calgary, Alta. B.C. Mills Timber and Trading Co. ��� >WJ.|*ft^Manufacturers and Dealers In All Kinds of LUMEBR, LATH, SHINGLES, 8ASH, DOORS, INTERIOR FINI8H. TURNED WORK, FISH BOXE8 LARGE STOCK PLAIN AND I FANCY GLAS8. Foval City Flaninj Mills Btanc\ Telephone 12 New Westminster Box 137 ^CANADIAN PACIFIC V RAILWAY CO. Train Service New Westminster ED GOULET, Agent C. P. ���� Arrivals. 10:30���From Vancouver slz. 12:10���From Montreal, and Okanagan. (No. 97). 17:05���From Vancouver. md At'.a- Kootena. (No. 96). 19:20���From Vancouver, Seattle and Mission. 22:50���From Winnipeg and NiCOIB. (No. 1). Departures. 8:30���To Vancouver, cola and Winnipeg. 11: Oil-���To Vancouver. 15:55���To Okanngnn, Montreal (No. 9(1). 17:50���To Agassi/, and Vancouver 21:40���To Vancouver. (No Seal t If. (No, 97) Kootenay 1). Ni- unil H. W. BRODID, ED. GOULET, Gen. Pass. Agent, Local AP''1 ��� Vancouver. New Westmln^" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE FIVE. TT SPORTS POOL ROOMS M ALLtVS Tfl CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT | Protests Will Not Stop Improvements ..ling Future- on Premises Penalty Is Fine or prisonmert. Ban ed lm- in (Continued from page one) Music Is Most Flexible And Effeciive of Arts iContinued 'rom Page one.i law which will considerably , lie i rh lieges of the sporting niiv oi the city, tlie bowling . and pool room regulation by was Introduced mid read a flrst ,n ihe council lust night. for tlie closing or all ��� law, time roviaes pool rooms and bowling alleys at 12 k al night. Heretofore they have allowed to keep open without the other great masters whose works he had been told to consider as a model. Like a chorus of yelping curs they had bounded him from one i nd 31of Europe to the other, nnd now* the wheels of his Juggernaut rolled in the mud made of the soils of his onetime critics, wrote to the effect thai the statement ma le at the lasl meeting of the c mn-' I ell that tbeir client, Walter Heaton, iad been receiving money from the] I citj at the time when he placed In tbe lands of his solicitors bis claim I igalnst the city, wns unfoundi d. Referred to Board of Works. A communication from W. 11. Fadden, regarding ihe opening up of: waa tol(i t0 htltk at tlie work;. of Kingston streel rom Twelfth street ;,,,.;Ui If he would knrfw anything of east was referred to the board of form, and Mozart was referred to some voi In for report, and a complaint great forerunner, and in all probability about ih,. surface drainage on the Orpheus himself was .���hidden with the south side ol Fourth avenue, preferred Qame of a slnger who wa8 youe by trailk M. Dill, was referred to ti.e Concluding, the speaker urged his same committee with power to act. hearers to believe that music like A request for the opening up of every other activity of the human rac- sixtoentli street from Seventh to was changing in form Eighth avenues was referred to the no neceseity to conform to the laws ,-. - I JOU,',' 0l, w����kB as w���as alB0 a request laid down for a previous generation. allowed to keep open without by Charles I arsons or a sidewalk on and that a man who had a message to tion. | the south side of Sixth avenue, bo- j convey was entitled to break every measure also makes provision 'ween First and Second streets. ,law in ,he Decaiogue (0f music). B repression of gambling. None Oppenhelmer Memorial. Mr. Lauder is not a lecturer. His :,��. permitted and notices to thai | 'he secretary of ihe Hon. David are to be posted on the walls Oppenhelmer .Memorial committee all such places. Boys under the wrote to the council asking for a do- I eighteen years arc prohibited nation towards the bust to he erected . ering all bowling alleys and Un honor oi Mr. Oppenhelmer. The requesl was referred to the finance I committee for report. of a. e oi from ���H bj law provides a penally nf ��� ,.\t eedlng $11 0 or u tenn of rlsonment not exceeding three ��� - lm] .AKIMG AT AN END AMONG BEST WRESTLERS .,. flays of faking by the i esi Is a thing of the past," says ���Almost every one of the ���,, ��� in the game is a wealthj , does nol lmve to fake to gel l am anxious to vin the lon, and I inm afford oi e '-'���' the besl of me on at, and it Is the Bame w iy with nd Hackenschmidt. The lat- i; . everal hundred th iusan I ��� e made it all by beint; ire Look ovei the lisl of nho tiled to gel the money ng, and see how mans of ihem now. . a line thing fo ' a man. stick to it much lonj er t an, Lo ik al V inner Is ill;, years old. 1 11 hei on Mm i Ighl now agalnsl ai y ihi ivorld ol any age al 1 ?0 \ '. > tier ; eis . o many .,: e itle in frlendlj ki ep bui y all the time, ;eeps him alwaj i In shape. ��� tl i other liana, fig. or tn i e a yeai. an I e ich to work hard to gel Int i I i al -i a lu illy sa) 8 his vi ihe time he is my age ter is all through. ��� I i ould flghi better than I . a\ e tried II il wll b ��� Bl bo ers, and i ll e I ���ing int i the game an I e heavyweight champ on- 1 (:��� i ��� in im| the mone). how- nd wl n j ou go Into tie pi i/e ��� ��� only have lo flghi the .mi ale flghting the pu ���. in general I Inten l i Heine, and the:e is i gma attached 'o th" al l decided that.I could i into it. . ��� been Vl rt'stliiiu ever since ia i. hut ne.er appeared ia .mil four years ago, when I : Carkeek, once the cham- ��� ��� world, up in the north- ��� - ago flotoh heat me In but it took one hour ami ��� ��� mill .'...** to net the first fall. ������ ��� ��� Ity Zbysco and l wrestled "*" hours and twenty minutes t a fall Both of those matches -. 1 tell you, and I lost about inda in each." The Dominion Trust company was! given permission to take up the side j walk on Front stieet to repair a | water pipe. The request of t'. C. Bennett, <JH- trict staff adjutanl of military district eleven, for a rebate on the drill had llghl bill, was refused. The application ol Arthur Smith j v. ho asked for a job laying oul the clt parks, was referred to the parks com mittee, Alderman Gray reported that one ot the nn n on the Lulu isiand b.ridge iva ill and a temporary man had bei n appointed. Grounds Improvements. Alderman L>m h reported that I);-. C, li. I loherty, of the provlncl tl asylum, ha I agreed to pul the Bl rip bo- tveen Leopold l'lace and the asylum grounds in .nod condition as somi as the veatbei Improved, lie also reported thai arrangements v. ere made ror the clearing of underbrush and the cutting down of superfluous trees ou 'I ipperary. The board ol works was given permission in construct a small portable i foi use on I he El ghth t treet : ev. e. ace s> : 11-in This palace un ��� Is v, iii * osl aboul $70, I ul will be a greal i om enlence i i i lie engl i i In depai tment. < in the rec immenda tlon ol tl e city engim ei il was decided to employ : n as i t '.lit .n the citj t n "iii ei's office. The man will be a : ���������*i ia; ������ e .:, rl and will be em 11 ed until the Bewei i ystems at present under construction are com- i h l. Forty-five Miles of Water Pipes. Alderman Bryson reported thai tho waterworks department now had forty- flve miles of pli e In the city with a total value oi $98,G27. The figures had i ecu compiled In the annual Bl taking of tho department, it was de Ided to place an are lig .��� at tho corner of Sixth aienue and Eighth Btrei t. At the dose of the mi eting Auditor CotBworth appeared and gave the council an address on proper forms to use in the different city departments. The finance committee was given power to secuie whatever forms nil;, hi be necessary. evidence in his own Ulnar has much use for books. Mr. Carnegie may love hooks, bn no ono can no through this beautiful library and think so. This man of linn dreds of millions ol dollars may know hooks, hm you wouldn't believe it after examing the prool this library furnishes. In fact, yen would be f ireed to the conclusion thai Mr. Carnegie's love of hooks and knowledge of bunks is a pretence, or a pose, and thai his reading is scan; and his library is simply for displaj. A lover of literature or an cnthusi- ast on the art of houkmakinj,', bindiii. . And so on down the list. Beethoven! typography, engraving, or ideal color printing would revel in the greal hook- room in the big mansion on Filth ave-! nue. The thousands of volume,-; thai j are in the high apartment are masterpieces. They HU every inch of wall | space, except where doors, windows and fireplace stand, and are heaped i I upon great center tables. A great iium-l ber of i hem are presentation copies, I that there was i not the ordinary hooks turned out fori the average purchaser, but specially J bound volumes, each the cream of volumes de luxe. Probably no other man ever has received so many presentation copies. They make up the most wonderful of collections. Mr. Carnegie's name is inscribe 1 upon them In letters of gold. Hut ns 'he visitor takes up these and others on the innumerable shelves, opening splendid volume after volume, he finds they show no sign of ever having been opened by their owner. > ���^ Kissing May lie 41/ Rlghr But Vou Never Can Tell 'l from Page One.) 11 ontim monds will lane a few words t i a 13 on the subject tin's morning. In the meantime Dr. Hall has closed a gap In Harrison's cranium, therebv saving fluid, ^^^^^^^^^^^^p^-^��� But the Important question of the i is still unsettled. Sometimesl ki. Bfng is a mighty pour busiiit the latter much valuable red less -f, mm_���*m*satiss*w**n*aa *_jsy-*m*i0*s* WfOICAS QOTAtfil TENCH TAPS -4 remarks, while illuminating, are rather discursive and show a tendency to digression, but he interests his audi- ences and he has something to say wliich, while open to controversy, has at least an honest personal conviction back of it. The musical part of the program consisted of two piano solos, a worl; of Weber's and Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata, both of wliich Mr. Lauder rendered well, although his technique is not of course equal to that of the great artistes one i.s. accustomed to hear in works of that nature. .Miss Lauder also rendered a group of Bongs, whii li were evidently chosen with a fine eye to artistic balance. Her voice is a very smooth mezzo soprano, and her rendition has all the earmarks of thorough training. In the e enlng Miss Lauder recited the poem o; Enoch Arden, the musical selling of which, by Richard Strauss. was played by Mr. Lauder. West End Snap RATS! They puffed the hair in wads and mats, Adorned th.e dome with bushel ofl brush, And peeked about from under the' hats, Or else came out in a bargain store j rush. They were the cause of marital spats,; They took up room In tiny Hats. And needed many of womanly pats To keep them from dropping And falling and popping From under milady's drooping hats. Into the ring Dame Fashion step, Smiling first a little smile. As If she knew what magic Within her voice and flippant wile She looked on coils so smooth���marcelled, And mountainous mops with padding swelled. Ere three shrill notes Dame Fashion had uttered. There came a babel of setlments muttered. And the muttering grew to a grumbling, And the grumbling grew to a greal Lot 50 x 100 feet with FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE, 1 on corr er of McPhadden and Fourth avenues. Only $2,000.00 on easy terms The People's Trust Company, Ltd. .��&i-_-_-M T' H- Mccormick. Manager Real Estate Department. 451 Columbia St., New Westminster B. C. Phones 646, 661. Walter Scott, Macaulay and Gladstone were not only the possessors of excellent memories; they were also men of good Judgment. Among human la ings children have the mosl remarkable memories. Under favorable circumstances they will | learn three of even four languages, so: as to be ai.ie to express their thoughts with e iual ease in any one of them by the time they are si\ or seven years nt aie. Ami they accomplish this remarkable leal without any aid lrom the n Demonic devices to which adults are j rumbling compelled to resort when they un ler- Am, ,���.. ,. h. h,;uls take a similar task. 1 lu y learn word , ,, ami phrases unconsciously, and rarely ,,.��� ,..���; an*d ���,.��� ^ forget them as long as they live, tin , Brown rats and gray ****** pin rais, foreign language, a though they ���,.,.. c, ,MJ|. bimdleg ,���,,��� Marlmvn he able to use it with entire correct-) switches .; ���-'��� �� .^:.yy '���-��������� -.._ fa ^ * * *"i\-*r\}~:' <;:���, the other hand, grown-up. rarel} ac quire an accurate pronunciation of a BtOUl and all-in I rats, on w itli-a- 1 lies; it Is a common belle) thai the mem ory is ince tenacious In early life than in later years. Thatjjeema t > de pend almost entirely on the individual A STRONG MEMORY. STANLEY CUP NOW SASKATOON'S AIM - - il on, Feb. 1.���The hockey sea- 1 la now on its second lap and it is thai the hockey bee seems to buzzing In the <liy. The team has been greatly strengthened. ame time there are several n. fans in the city who 1 ��� ilready looking out for big things ir, and The Phoenix hears of a ��� that will have const lerable . Mng to start at once the team for next year which ��� ��� I Mie calibre to go after the Cup, and what, is more, have ��� ��� of bringing it home 11 It) City with them. Abandon Lacrosse. from Baltimore has It bas been abolished al the 1 University, which is eading In view of the ' v I ��� Baltimore college was one of ��� Amerli an Institutions to tak ��� idlan game. Internal dis- Iven aa the cause of the Its Possession Not Always Proof of a Great Mind. The trouble with old men usually is that their memories become overloaded with actual and psychic facts, among which they aie unable to (lis llngiiish those that have a value for the present and those that have be come obsolete. Generally speaking an old man knows a great deal mure than a young man, but, says the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette, it does not necessarily follow that ho is wiser, While, therefore, a strong memory is a great convenience, it is not necessarily an advantage. Cardinal Me/.zofantl, whose memorv for words was so retentive that he] never forgot one after hearing It once.' and Which enabled hlm to a quire more than a bun lred languages, was in must reape ts a very ordinary person. Pliny relates that Mlthi Plates, King of Pontus, had so excellent a memory that he was able to speak tluently twenty-two languages native to the prn\ im es nf b.is '.ast empire Vet be was a cruel barbailan. A well known peripatetic elocutionist and reciter still living de dares tl at . in repeat withoul fui tier prepara ��� ion b Ofl -"'���' ��� y ns in proi e an 1 poetry. He probably tells ths truth, in. e he b is 1 een training his mind in this particular dl ection for m tn ��� years. On the oti'.er hand, such men as Sir CARNEGIE'S OWN LIBRARY. Many of the Fine Volumes Show Few Signs of Use by Their Owner. 1 From The New Yoik Press) Andrew Carnegie has been the j greatest giver of libraries in thej world. He has a library of his own thai I Is wonderful, probably as remarkable j a collection of books as is ow ned by I any private individual In America or elsewhere. It takes up a vast and beautiful 100m in hls great mansion on Fifth avenue, and is alongside the idaln and businesslike office of the master of Iron and of Innumerable millions. Hut herein lies a cui i mis circumstance. While Andrew Carnegie's fame Will rest largely In future ages upon his having founded so runny libraries for public use, there Is little Rose from their homes and looked ail around. Then with ominous hairlike twitches Fi 11 from their 1 lace and on i" the ground, 1 *���% Followed Dame Fa hlon ss if for their lives. Hats from the heads of debutantes <v> I wives. I* If 1*1 Dame Fashion piped her lay. advanc Ing, And at her heels the rats runic dancing 1 "nt 11 they came to the Chicago river. Wherein all plunged and perished��� Save ono���without a quiver. Now that's a curio highly cherished ���Oordon S'agrove ^_____Wn*9r,lr<'<.*''<,*'t'-**^ YOU MAY DRIVE---- BUT YOU CAN'T-"- We carry a full line of Ruberoid Roofing in 1-2, 1, 2 and 3 ply. SOLD UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE. T. J. Trapp & Co., Ltd. No bitterness in WINDSOR TABLE SALT. It is piquant in taltness���but delicate, giving just the right savour. Use no cither. 151 Toilet Lotions Ryall's Witch Hazel Cream, 25c. and 50c. Orchid Cream, 25c. They do the work. _________ AT ���_������-^___ | Ryall's Drug Store t PHONE 57. EYES TESTED BY GRADUATE ^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������4 ��������������������������������������������� SSPtfffil FITTINGS SHOW CASES ARTISTIC MANTELS���STAIR RAILINGS���ALL KINDS OF WOODWORKING���DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUPPLIED : Westminster Woodworking Co. 4 ! J. BROOKES. Proprietor WORKS���Corner Eleventh and Carline. PHONE 473 ��.����������������������.��������****��*������**������** ��������������������������������������*���*��������������������������� s< ene In er Tinea's" at the oper i house this e. enlng. INSURANCE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES IN REGULAR LICENSED COMPANIES. If you think you are paying too much for your insurance, consult me. P 0 Box 394 Alfred W. m Leod Phonss timet 62 Res Z5P INSURANCE "L liOTANGE IS MY BUSINESS *��� ���* Fire., Liahilixy. Live Stock, I.iFE..Accmr.r.T. Motor Boat. AUTOMOBUF., Pi Aff. (II.AAA, Mariinf. and all other kinds or Insurance piactd at better RATES THAN OTHERS WRITE *.*4 Fifty Acres on Yale Road about one mile from train. First class land, would make good subdivision. $75.00 Per Acre ������������������������ Easy Terms 'LET ME QUOTE 'YOU MY MUS Agencies at: ��� Vancouver, Victoria, Prince Rupert, Nelson and Quesnel w Westminster, frC Agencies af.��� Chilliwack, Mission, Haney, Lang'ey, Abbots'ord, etc. -EXCLUSIVELY BY��� McQuarrie Bros. Note new address, 622 Columbia Street The New Westminster City Specialist*. ��� 130 PAOB BIX. IHE DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19, 1 1 1 c a t E tl a ei ei th m fo i I i ��� New Westminster Midi Service SCIENCE'S THEORY OF THt BIRTH OF LIFE ON EARTH and ... 7:30 Eu- 15:18 Fraser except 7:30 Fraser except 15:15 Time Time ot of Arrival: Closing: 20:00���United States via C. P. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 8:30���Vancouver via B O. E. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 13:00���Vancouver via H. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday)..11:00 18:00���Vancouver via H. C. E. It. (daily except Sunday)..16:00 8:30���Victoria via H. C. E. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 13:00���Victoria via B. C. E. R. idaily except. Sunday).. 7:30 7:30���United States via G. X. R. (daily except Sunday).. 7:30 15:00���United Slates via G. N. R. idaily except Sunday)..10:00 12:10���Ali points east and Enrol.e (daily) . 23:00��� All points east rope (daily) . 12:10���Sapperton and .Mills (daily Sunday) 20:00���Sapperton and mills (daily Sunda v) 2:10���Coquitlam (daily except 13:00���Central Park and Edmonds idaily except Sunday) 11:00 3:30���East Burnaby and Burquitlam (daily except Sunday 13:30 10:00���Timberland, Strawberry Hill and South Westminster (Tuesday and Friday) 13:30 10:00���Ladner, Port Guichon, Westham Island 13:30 10:O0���Annieville, Sunbury (daily except Sunday 13:30 0:00���Annacis Island Monday Wednesday and Friday 13:30 10:00���Woodwards (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 13:30 9:00���Vancouver, Piper's Siding via G. N. R. (daily except Sunday)..14:40 11:30���Cloverdale and Port Kells (daily except Sunday)..15:00 11:30���Clayton (Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- day 15:00 11:30���Tynehead (Tuesday and Friday) 15:00 8:30���Burnaby Lake (daily except Sunday 16:00 JO:00���Abbotsford, Matsqui, Huntington, etc. (daily except Sunday) 15:45���Crescent, White Rock and Hlaine (daily except Sunday) 15:45���Hall's Prairie, Fern Ridge and Hazlemen (Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- Prof. A. B. Macallum Addresses Medical Society of Toronto University on a Mysterious Subject. Toronto, Feb. 1.���Tlie mystery of the origin of life on this globe has kept scientists busy theorizing and Investigating ever since primal man advance.! far eaougn in civilization tj bother himself with thinking. Topsy's "'Spec's 1 growed," leaves quite a few blanks in the course of evolution and the various atum; ts t i All these in the meat. Other scientists got busy, be so short that the micro organisms however, sealed up tbe meal henneti-1 could easily survive it. That sounds cally in bottles which had been so | very plausible, but Prof. Macallum treated as to exclude all forms of the | knocks the theory endways, thuswise: most persistent micro-organisms and Where Did Life Originate? proved that one might wait for ever and a day without any form of li.'e appearing therein, if the meat were also previously sterilized. And all this served to prove that the forms of life which appeared on the meat had not been generated therefrom, but had. in the natural course of events, beea evolved from eggs laid on the meat by busy little Hies. Riding on Meteorites, .lust about the time the linis'uin. body blow bad been delivered generation of life, Lord Kelvin gave his fellow scientists something t > quarre.l over. Said he: "The only way to account for life on this planet is to sup po ie that ii was originally borne by scientifically were ably desctibeJ and meteorites from outside the solar Bys discussed by Prof. A. B. Macallum before the Medical society of i ie University of Toronto yesterday a .crnoon. tem. "It can't be did," retorted "Tho nearest star to the su.ar critics, system The address was delivered in theIis Centaur, and that i.s so far distant North Lecture theatre of the Medical thai a meteor would take 62,000,000 building which was well filled with years to make the little journey to tha Theso earth from thence, traveling at the ind rate of forty miles an hour. You ���,-, imes of general good fellowship couldn't get an organism to live that as well as instructions, and the musl- long. All the micro-organisms we cal program is always a bis drawing know of get tired of lite in a very few card. Good naiiired chaffing and the years. Besides, supposing there were more or less melodious rendition of I Methuselahs amongst micro-organism? students of the four years. meetings aie held every month tnd 11 the students' favorite theory of evolution. "We are here because we're here-" prevented tlie entertainment from becoming too conventional and effectively filled in time of waiting for the lecturer to appear. How We Happened. According to the account of the lecturer, scientists haven't all bothered a great deal whether their theories of the origin of life fitted in exactly with that account which figures in the opening chapters of Genesis. Way back in the dim morning twilight of in these days, they'd be toasted brown by the heat which would be generated by the friction of their passage through the earth's atmosphere. No, sir, it can't be di.l." Going Some. Just about the time that the aforementioned critics opined they had tne Kelvin theory beaten to a frazzle. Ar rhenius, a Swedish chemist, came to the rescue with a modified presentation of the same proposition. Somi "There are two main objections. The first and chief is that it does not account in the last analysis for the ori (iin of life, but merely assumes that life began somewhere else in tills universe, how and in what form it does not explain. The burden which lies on those who believe the theory Is to prove that life did not originate primarily on this planet. "If terrestrial forms of life owe their origin io a form generated elsewhere, the latter must have been specially lit ted to begin aud continue life on this globe. There are some difficulties In undertsandlng bow an orgaulsm, even if p escaped d< structlon In transit, could find a terrestrial medium whicn would permit it to thrive and reproduce it st if." Prof. Macallum then proceeded to discuss the chemical theories concern ed with the beginnings of life. Jaw- breaking, scientific terras, lengthened out with letters of the Greek alphabet, were used to describe the primal ele ments of tbe matters thai go to make up a man. Tbe individual is really n community made up of a multitude ot cells, each group differentiated to some particular work. And the basis of these cells were found in the mysterious chemical elements on which the lecturer dwell at considerable length The Beginnings of Life. "When we seek to explain the origiu of life," said Prof. Macallum, "we do not need to postulate a highly com plcx organism such as we can sec even with the low power of the microscope as being the primal parent of all. but rather one which consists of a few molecules only, and of such a size that it is beyond the limits of vision DIVORCE LACKS | CLERICAL SANCTION Bishop of London Strongly Disapproves of Marriage of Divorced Persons. CORRECT STYLISH PRINTING Jackson Printing Co'. Estimates Given on An> of Job Printing Thomson Kin Elk. Phone history some old philosopher pro-Iof light chap with lots of patience had mens- with the highest powers of a micro- tired the pressure exerted by a beam , scope." Then, having made man look :-.30 7:30 pounded the theory that the first h ing form arose as the pro luet of the action of physical and chemical forces on the constituents of the water anl the atmosphere, and of course that would by no means be accepted as orthodox by present-day theologians. Lucretius, the Greek poet, said "the earth has rightly received the name of mother, since all things are begotten of it, having been generated by the rains and the warm mists formed by the sun." And this belief prevailed even till the nineteenth century. One popular form in which is found expression was the idea that if a horse hair were thrown into water and left there for an indefinite length of time it would become an eel, an instance which, by the way, the learned professor overlooked. Investigators, observing that if meat were exposed to the free air and sunshine at summer temperature, young forms of flies and other insects appeared on it somewhat mysteriously, jum] ed to the conclusion that they had been gathered in some mysterious way from the substance of "There's your propelling force," said Arrhenius. "Under that influence you ! can reduce the time of the journey from Centaur to the earth from 02,-1 000,000 years to a mere matter of 9000 [ years." That, of course, puts the me I teorite corporation out of business. Then the problem was to protect tbo l germs from the intense cold of travelling through space and the equally destructive heat of friction incurre I In the trip through the earth's atmosphere. But it was pointed out that organisms had been discovered which could be exposed to sunlight for a month without undergoing injury, and also that the spores or seeds of bacteria I had lived even when kept at 20o de grees below zero. Centigrade. In fact, investigation proved that living micro organisms might make a little journey of 3,000,000,000 years tbrough space >viih no more injury tn themselves than tbey would incur from one day's exposure to a spring temperature and sunlight on this planet. Also, the Journey inside the solar system would extremely small, tbe lecturer propounded the staggering question: "Did conditions ever exist in the history of the globe which favored the production by natural means of such ultra microscopic organisms? The question which 1 would make to this question is an affirmative one." And then, drawing evidence from natural sources, Prof, Macallum proceed ed to elaborate and prove his theory to the uttermost consideration. And the mere layman who had sat out this scientific discussion of life and the mysteries of its origin, staggered out with his brain awhirl, half persuaded to join the ranks of the higher critics and take a tilt with Hon. S. II. Blake, et al. The Man and His Work. Prof. Macallum, the lecturer, is a classic type of the student and the philosopher. He drops bis words calmly and with an authority such as befits (he suge who has pried deeply Into nature's secrets. He occupies and does much honor to tbe chair of biochemistry in Toronto university, and is recognized the world over as a 1 tad New York,Feb. 1.���The Tribune's! London correspondent rabies: No lit- tie stir has been occasioned in church circles by a remarkable letter from; the Bishop of London expressing his1 strong disapproval of the act imi of thei chancellor of the diocese In Issuing li j censes for the marriage of divorced persons or of a man with his deceased wiles sister. The Issue if such li censes, though In accordance with the civil law, has never received the Banc-' . tlon of the church, and the bishop ��� i maintains that it is contrary to the practice and custom of the diocese. So strongly dees be tee] on the Bub j heel thai hr' forbids all licenses In his ! name without his previous consent ta ��� i writing. The difference between the bishop . I and the chancellor is one of old stand- ing, but the present action is due to thr" objection taken in certain quar , ters to the remarriage of a woman petitioner is a recent divorce suit. The diocesan chancellor has been in : the habit lately of issuing licenses un- der his own hand and seal, without j the bishop taking any part in the pro ceedings. Ills view is that the appli- cant has a tight to a license as a mat- | ter of law. and that it remains for him or her afterwards to find a clergyman i willing to solemnize the marriage. In , some directions the attitude of the bishop is held to be a long step on the j road to the disestablishment of the Church of Kngland. We Have It! The famous Wellington RING UP 5(. ��� Before your bin is Empty, Westminster Cod Co'y W. N. CLARKE, Mgr. Office, Corner Columbia and EGGS! Green Cut Bone to Make Your Chickens Lay. Central Meat Markel BOWELL A ODDY Corner Eighth St. and Fifth Avenue. PHONE 370. er in the realms of physiological re- j search. Attar hed to his name is a I string of letters that has sadly Impov- ] erisbed the alphabet, for tbe leading educational institutions lmve hastened to do him much honor. And he knows human nature well, too, does this man j of many parts. A reporter called on him one day to do the Interviewing stunt. He found the rofessor very ac ��� cessibie and very willing to answer pertinent questions. ! Presently lhe newspaper man rose leave the office laboratory. Dr m.i- callum looked him thoughtfully in the face and said. "Vou wee a school teacher at one time, voung man. were The Potato Merchant and Auctioneer. you not?" Hr' bad been some years previously. The professor knew men. "Character," savs he, "looks out 527 Front St., New Westminster. through lhe window of the face." Mme. GAULTIER PARISIAN DRESSMAKER Evening Dress Suits, Blouses, et:, all new fashions from Paris. 513 COLUMBIA STREET. HATT COOK ���9 Phone 5f.O. ���'-las* il/i-CATi *-, Railway Time Tables The House of Quality and Low Prices B. C. E. R. Westminster Branch. Week Day Schedule. Cars leave Vaucouver for New West minster at 5:0u, 6:50, 7:20 and S:0t a.m., and every half hour thereaftei until li:3u p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at 5:50, 6:20, 6:50. 7:20 and S:00 a.m., and every half hour there after until 11:00 *>m. S-inday Schedule. Cars leave Vancouver for New West- | minster at 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., and every half hour thereafter until 11:30 p.m. Cars leave New Westminster for Van couver at S:00 a.m., and every hall hour thereafter until 11 p.m. Eburne Line. Cars leave New Westminster at .7 a.m. and every hour until 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver at 7 a.m. and every hour until 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Westminster at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Sundays cars leave Vancouver at S a.m. to 10 p.m. D. J. Stewart, Local Manager, New Westminster. HOSPITAL Westminster IMvate Ho 22:1 Townsend Ct. M ite and non-contagious cases accepted. Terms from |15 weekly. For further particulars apply to Hospital. Tele phone 'litj. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Great Northern Railway. Leaves New Westminster 10:28 a. m., arrives Seattle 3:15 p. m. Leaves New Westminster 1:02 p. m.; arrives Seattle 7:45 p. m. Leaves New Westminster 4:28 p.m.; arrives Seattle 9:40 p.m. Leaves New Westminster 12:16 a. m.; arrives Seattle 0:45 a. m. Leaves Seattle 8:05 a.m.; arrives New Westminster 2:50 p.m. Leaves Seattle 12:05 p. m., arrives New Westminster 6:56 p. m. Leaves Beattie 4:3B p.m.; arrive? New Westminster 9:25 p. m. Leaves Seattle 11:45 p.m.; arrives New Westminster 6:30 a.m. G. N. R.���Port Guichon. Leaves New Westminster dally, except Sunday from bridge passenger Btatlon 3:50 p.m.; arrives ut Port Gulchon 6:30 p. m. Leaves Port Otiichon 8:00 a.m. dally, except Sunday; arrives at New Westminster bridge passenger station 10:20 a. m. G. N. R���Surras Branch. Leaves Sumas 0:')0 n.m; arrives bridge passenger station, New Westminster, 10:20 a.m. dally execept Sunday. Leaves New Westminster bridge pnsserv.er station 8:50 p.m.; nrrives 6umas 8:00 p.m. dully except Sunday. Here are a few of our regular prices : Just compare these with other people's prices and you will see that our claim to sell for less is an honest fact. Kitchet Chairs, double rungs, 50c. Extension Table, hardwood surface, oak finish, 42 inch top, extends to 6 ft., for only $8.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete, (can be had in all size*) 8.00 Linoleum, good heavy weight in new designs; the sq. yd. 30 l-2c Wardrobe, with panel doors, shelf and large drawer, $10.00 With bevel plate glass in door - - - 12.75 Kitchen Tables, with drawers, $2.40; without drawers, $ 2.25 Dresser and Stand, 3 large drawers, 20 x 24 inch bevel plate mirror, - 10.90 Tapestry Carpet Squares, good quality and new designs, from each, HJAMJ UK IHAUb���NEW LLC.SI- minster board of Trade meets in fe board room, City Hall, as follows: Third Thursday of each Dionto; quarterly met-tlng on the mird Thursday of February. May, August and NoveinDer, at o p.m. Annual meetings on the third Thursday ot February. New members may t�� proposed nnd elected at auy tm'nta- ly or quarterly mating. C ***��� Stunrt-Wade, secretary. I. O. O. F. AMITY LODOB, NO. -'- The regular meetings of tbis lodge nre held ln Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth streets, every Mondav evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. George Adams. N.G.; "��� C. Coatham, P.O., recording s<"'r'" tary; ,1. w. MacDonald, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. WHITESIDE, EDMONDS fi JOHN' ston, barristers and solictors, Westminster Trust Block, Columbia street, New Westminster. *��� ; Whiteside, H. L. Kdmonds. Adam S .lohnston. WADE. WHEALLER, McQUARRlE] & MARTIN���Barristers and SollrH��r8; Westminster offices, Rooms and 8 7.20 Chest of Drawers; 3 drawers, 5.75 " " " 5 drawers, 7.20 Heavy Arch Portieres, the pair - - 2.10 Oulchon block, corner Columbia ami McKenzie streets; Vancouver rn- flceB, Williams building. 41 Oran- vllle street. F. C. Wade, K. *���- A. Whealler, W. G. McQuarrie, G. * Martin. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. II. J. A. BURNETT, AUDITOR AND Accountant. Tel. R 128. *-MW' Trapp block. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING ;Mlss M. BROTENj public stenogra pher; specifications, business letters, etc.; circular work taKen. Phone 415. Rear of Major **���*������ Gallo Phone 829. & Lewis Come; Columbia and Fourth streets, New Westminster. Savage's ofllce. Columbia St. FREEMAN BUNTING, ROOM Curtis Block. P. O. Box 094. ���l,yMy:<*'.'... har'-**- FISH AND GAME. BENSON & AYLING. FISH, F��Ui ' Game, Vegetables, etc. Dean **>*��� next to Bank of MontreaL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. THE DAILY NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. 1 LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- I commenced an action in the Supreme I Court of Hritish Columbia against 1 William Cullen and John McDonald for payment of monies due under a contract dated the 13th May, 1910, whereby the plaintiff agreed to sell and tiie defendants agreed to purchase part, one (1) acre ot a portion j oi ihe southwest quarter 'if sectl ��� 'twenty-two (22), township sixteen (16), townsite ot Abbotsford, districi side of the,0f \,,w Westminster, being re-subdivision of Abbotsford townsite. and on the no.th side and mark- for SJC(.j|ic performance [ward Hawkins; S. W. corner, trac) j.;, 60 chains to line of limit mination of said contract and fer pos- u. *, Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. Take notice in I''Ild? tO^^____________________________ " e the following described that Edward Hawkins. Vancouver, occupation bookkeeper, apply for permission to la mercing I . ea ih on mnon No. 41906 ed : ��� at a post planted on | the east I hannel and joining T. I.. CLEVER RETORTS BY POLITICIANS MC said Conor in the alternative for d< ter- 713, thence N. 60 .hains along sessloil ���, ^ lilie io beacn, mence sou,,, .mu woal, And turtUer t k i ich to place of commence- order ma(]e ;,,1 containing 80 acres more or EDWARD HAWKINS. JAMES A LEWIS, Agent rember 28. 1910. N" LAND ACT NOTICE. New Westminster Land District. Dis- trist of New Westminster. Take notice that Cecil Killam, of v ncouver, B. C, occupation barrister * law intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- '". ed hinds: B , mmenclng at a post planted on bea, b nbout l'-t miles northeasi I mont Point, Jervla Inlet, and ' ,.,, r Killam'B Northwest Cor- m ' ,i ence east 20 chains, then :e bains, thence west Jn - ��� i ,i ��� m ��� ��� ��� i or li bs 2D C____________________________, more or less, to beach, thence be ich to place of com- and containing -lu acres CECIL KILLAM. J, A. LEWIS, Agent. 1910. Dated November LAND ACT NOTICE. aiids. notice thai by an n said action the 7th of January, 1911, by the Honorable Mr. Justice Martin, service of the writ of summons on you was ordered to be made by serving a copy of said writ of summons, and a copy of said order on the defendant William Cullen, and also by publication of the notice of j said writ of summons in a daily newspaper published and circulating in the J (list Hit of New Westminster for a period of two (2) weeks, and that service and advertising he deemed Im he good and sufficient service of the said writ of summons upon you at expiration of two (2) weeks from first issue in said newspaper. And further take notice that the flrsl publication of the said notice is made on llie 24th day of January, 1911, and unless appearance he entered iur you within two weeks from said last mentioned date, at the office nf the Districi Registrar, N'ew Westminster, B, C, judgmi in Vi ill be entered agalnsl you. WHITESIDE, KDMONDS ^- JOHN STON, Solicitors lor T. A. Swift. "D.M.J." CANNOT DEPORT ASIATIC. Chief Justice of South Africa Delivers an Important Ruling. Capetown, Feh. 1.���In connect ion ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ with the agitation for the exclusion of Asiatics from South Africa, Baron de villiers. chief Justice of Uie supreme \ pew Echoes From court of South Africa, has jusi given an interesl in:; decision in Ihe appellate con i. reserving the dei isi. mi of the lower courts, which declined ii) Issue a registration certificate to an Indian on his attaining the age of sixteen, and ordered his deporlal ion. Justice de Villiers said thai the lib eriy of a subject was in ire Important than thi' prevention of undesirable im migration, and ordered thai the certlfl cate he issued. "bu< the in"n doesn'l helon,. Elections for Parliament. tin during men the the New Dis- that Clint hi. Dicker- ancouver, B. ('., oc< up iti m intends lo apply foi per- hase Uie following de Westminster Land District trist of New Westminster. .. notice . : V lumbei man arc ^^^^^^^^^^^ ��� ai a posi planted on F) illn Bay, Nelson I ��� inlng l'. U. No. 1678 an I ,��� y. Dlckerm n's North- thence BOUth ''I chain-, i chains, thence north er h ss t" ! i beach t.. place , ment, i ml c ntalning 32 i < CUNT E. DICKERMAN. .1. A. LEWIS, An int. 28, 1910. LAND REGISTRY ACT. February 14, 1911, for ihe work tinned. Tenders will not he considered un less made upon, ami iii accordance witli conditions contained in forms furnished hy Department. Plans and specification t" he seen mi application to Mr. c. li Cossltt, Clerk <>f Works. Public Building, Ver tion, B, C, Mr. Wm Henderson, licsl dent Architect. Victoria, B, ���'.. and at iiie Departmenl of Public Works, Ottawa, Each tender musl he accompanied hy an accepted cheque on a chartered haul, payable to the order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, eciual lo len ii"i per cent, of ihe amount ef the tender. Hi order, II. C. DESROCHERS, Seci clary. Depaitm< nt of Public Works, Ottawa, January 17. 1911, Al a Ihe last didate ihe support of his audience. Sudden ly a raucous voice bellowed forth, "I'd meeting in LIverpi Ml ltish i:eueial election a can was eloquently ap; eallng fi r IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. LAND ACT NOTICE. Dis- Westminster Land District ol New Westminster. ��� i al Leslie I., iHcker ��� r, lr i .. occupation ��� ' n ts in a; ply fer p t e the i illowlng de- -.' a pes' I>1 :Ilted on ��� side nf Sechelt In- tast corner i f ii I marki d "L. 1.. Dii ' a :," thence Take notice thai an application has I" en made to register Emma McLaren, William Chalmers McLaren and John Edward Valllli e, as U e ov. uers in fee simple, under a tat sale deed from C. C. Fisher to John -nun. hearing date the 1st dav oi April, A. I). 1902, of all and Blngular that certain parcel or tract of land and preml i li late, lying and being iu the i'i ti Icl 11 .\ev. Westminster, Pi ivlnce of British Columbia, ��� i ilarlj known and descrlb- Southwest quarter of Sei tlon l I, ��� - :. id'. 7. Vou and rtioi ������ i laimin ��� I hr mgh or j ou and all ni n cl timing anj Interest In the aid laud by vlr- ie ol anj um i ��� ��� tered lni I ru and ill person ��� ml i anj Int i In the aid laud b i ent, I the pro of the "Land Re i itrj Act," are required lo i onte I I be cial the tax r ei within f irty-flve da fi im I I e date ol the Di ���' publi- ol this notli e upoi j iu, and i i default ni a caveat nr certificate of lis . ��� !. n i '��� elng Bled ��Ithln such period, or in ',��������������������� ol red. uipti m bei . i n. you ai. I i i h "I J OU Will be ������ ��� ��������� e topi '��� I and d ibarred ... isl 20 chains, from I ��� ip anj laim to oi li qi th< e i ��� ��� ��� f the Id 1 ind, and I . ������ less to the be ich, | mt Mai La ��� ��� William : west along beach to Chalmers MacLaren and John Edward Valllli.- as ov. nei tl r< f In fee \nd I hereby order tbal : ��� Hi ation ol this notice for thirty days In a daily newspaper published in New Westminster, will be good and suffi- lei I service thereof. Dated at the Land Reglatry Ofllce, PACi- .,;,,,v Westm er, Province of British i ..! imbia. this Hth day of January. A. I). 1911. C. S KEITH, Dl rtrli ��� Registrar To Albert B. Walworth. Mm ray. Wolsl inh plaintiff, line, de tenholn e, late of c, Empl ymenl Between William and Harold R, fendant. To Harold R. Wola Mi. Lehman, I'.. A| ent. Take notice that William Murray has i'.uuiii need an action In the Supreme Couil of British Columbia o the above named Harold j li. Wolstenholme to have an account ��� I : i hai i i due to hon I lie said William Murray for pi In Ipal and Intel ei1 and . o :s .ii a nn." t". '��� dati i lie nil, day of Jl 11 ���. A.D 19 0, and made betwi en you and I' e said Wll Ham M ui ray and that the moi I a may '. e i nfoi i ed by fore h i ire m sale; And fui ther tal ������ notli n th it by an oi .'������ in i ;,.��� aid ri i lon ma le by the rai.li' Mr, Ji tice In o ��� on the ." th daj of Januai ��� 1911, ervlce ol '.. i ii ol ��� umtnona un yo . ������ i oi di i ��� I to be mad" by publl I li e of t h< Id ��i ll of summons In I ������ I ��� . - , apei publ - he i lr I rather vote for tbe de\ ll." Swlftlj imi Bweetlj came the retort, "Yes, but as your champion is nni standing, may i nol rely upon your vole'.'" This not only brought down the house, but secured a convert. From the center of the hall the eu logy of the candidate was Interrupted wiih the remark, "i never saw a bigger tool in my life." "Then go home and look in Hie glass," was the Instant rejoinder, which sel lhe meel ing (n a mar. The laughter increased as amidst cries of "lie's going." the discomfited Interrupter gni up ami left the hall Ai another meeting an elector was unkind enough to hurl an ancient egg ai the candidate who was speaking n missed Its Intended \ Ictlm and Bti ucli the wall, Us malodorous character a! once becoming nidem. The candidate paused for a moment, looked at the bespattered wall, and then at 11 ::: thrower, following thii up with tlie remark, "Can you wonder thai i lie i Ipposltlon fall, seeing th u their aim i i as rotten aa their arguments?" Talking of eggs le remindful of the replj given by the late sir ilenry Havelock-Allan to the thrower ol an . : al an election meeting, In ihi ��� Instance the aim was truer th in In the pi'". inns one, for the egg Btruck Sir Henry mi the neck. Pausing in his spec n and fixing hi i ��� . ��� on that i ai i of the hall from which the i""-' had i.. n thrown, i he candidate smillni I; ei claimed, "I Bay, friend tl e hen thai laid thai i i . .1 ��� bad breal i he di 'ni Ing i ow ers of one man j v. ith a hi- vclce al o i otitic 1 tnei I ,eat. 'i hls was well lllus trated al Gl iw, whi i e, bi ated In the centre of a group of his sympn- ilii/i rs in the mlddli of a long si I, a man wo ild pei ilsl in Inti |< ctlng re n The ni' "tin-. Indee I, was on thi poinl "i i :'.-. lng a fl isi'. through hla gal He . v hen en oici Incn He : 0 "��� ' Up, Smith, oi i li end for ] our wife." The idiel Imply n ared, but none so Robert (a. lain Ward-Jackson, who unsuc illy contested South Man. hei ic in Januarj last, conducted his cam palgn on genii i line - ' I one ot his meel iii' a he lia 1 heen soi i l\ put to ii bj i be bei klei (li ange si Id one of them, came from Spain for the mo IvCCeilt',,n"- ""' ,rom ",ir colonies "Now, ii you put an Import tax on Rritish oranges II "ill nol do ou colonies any gj. id, and moreoi et The man �� as going on at gi i al length w hen the < laptain stopped him 1 Saj," he said, i egai ding hi i hei h ler geniallj. "Whal an aw fui nulsani i i you must he to j oui fi lends " The chairman ol a Liberal assoi la Hon in the east of Scotland, who Is also a landed proprietor In the county, was presiding over a rathei turbulent audience. Number one, a flourishing commission agenl with a rubicund countenance, got up and In an lone said to the chairman "Don't um think 1 pay as mu the way of taxes as you do?" "Perhaps \ou do," said the named gentleman; "but h then a tax on lemonade I mighl hea (here." TO STANDARD FOR WHITE BREAD angry Mi in lawn i you CAPE TO CAIRO. London, Feb, l Five Englishmen left London todaj for Capetown. South Africa, ii mn which point they expeel to motor ihe eniiie length of ihe dai i> i out inenl lo Cairn. Willi in I uo �� . . k after their departure from Capetown a German party win follow iu auto mobiles hy a slightly different route it win he an International contest of skill ami endurance The Englishmen aie Captain Beds Bentley, who has al i��� adj dil\en an automobile through Somaliland ami Abyssinia; Captain Kelsej. an All h an lug game nui I I .i.din Henderson, a newspaperman; i photographer and a mechanician. The Englishmen's route win he by way of tlie Transvaal, British Central Vfrica, Lake Tanganyika mil British Easl \iiiia in Fasboda, Khartoum and Cairo. The distance |a 5800 mile-;, an I in ntlej ex] ects to i over it in 120 days. The English expedition hei the en National Necessity Declare Eminent London Physicians���Legislation is Urged London. Feh. i. -Following a news paper dis. llSSlon of the superior uuiii tiveness ol bread made from whole meal flour, compared with line white flour, eight phy sick-in. and surgeon;, in. hiding Dr. Sir Alfred Kripp. sur geon-in-ordlnarj in ihe king, ami oth* ei - nf equal eminence have issued a jointly signed statement expressing the opinion thai theie is a national necessity thai a standard he fixed for nutritive value of what is Bold as bread, Ihe same as is alieaih dniie for milk. the standardisation of bread, how- ex er. iu iho more Important, as it lm ins aboul two-fifths of lhe weight of ihe food of the working classes They add; "In view of the Inferior nomlabor: qualities of the white bread com nmtih snhi. we urge legislation making ii compulsory that all bread sold au such Bhould he madi1 of iiiiadnller- Bted wheal (lour, containing al least 8 per ceni or whole ��heai. including the genu and semolina." ACTORS' CHURCH UNION. Being Branch of English Organization Started in Montreal. Montreal, Feb I Each of Montre al's theatres, music halls and similar places nf amusement win have its own particular chaplain when Hie Actors' Church Union geis lis branch in ihi; elty into woi king order Edward Terry, the English actor, v, in. was here hed week, Is responsible for tin' formation of this Boclety, whi. h will he made a branch el' ihe Actors' church Union, now flouri b ni It" a large extent in Km;land. Whip. couragement of the colonial offlci and In Montreal Mr Terry approached the the Hiiiisii South African compani Bishop of Montreal, who called a meet The German part' Ib subsidised by I lng of his clergj for the purpose of or Germany for $60,000 I. anizlng a branch of the union ^3 I | ion Lots i full \ ie OU ' i $500 up. al , i I,, on the new p.. C. K. R, CUtl o [ Easy Terms. nf New Westminster and for ten much a- Inl owi i i tlcular ibllshed i n Buppoi ters. 1:, 1 . intainlng 320 . 9 1 j_ DICKERMAN. J A LKWIS. A. .en'. ' - ''. 1910. I |.e i ,t . \ am om< r tnd 'ha' publii atlon I e tend and ufl I I i ... id writ of Bumm t the timi - i . i writ nf summons be ��� - after Ha- .., ��� ���, ibli ��� ��� ��� not! ce ini I ��� ��� 11 r t ike notli e 'ha' y u'i ai.- required * It bin . i !.' da i a f e 'lo- la.-' publication of the said no'i ������ is afore ild to ��� iuse an appeal an. e io i.e entered for you in the said ac i. ��� fhe office of fae District Regis Well He mlj loo, ror nobody ; i .��� ��� '.'!.��� U ��� . ,������ wh..' a t< ' IS Wife Was il' or how sht -' i hv ic ' o . Bed at om ". so fe on " ed in a note i , rbe ( hair ��� - - ��� ��� ui" .ns of savin thi si) uati ��� At the \:i'": ele 'a. i ��pe iker was ad iicssir.. ��� e in the North of England In the course of his ���" ti he happen'.I ', put bis hands ' in his pot her, whereon "a rude fellow 'rar of this f'ourl at the Court I! . -r son" shouted from anion' ���-: :anad;an northern fic railway. ���mn 7 of the naviga ��� tlon act < It B Can, ��� ��� is herebj given that Ited In the offlc i ol public works at t r- ite in the "t-1 ���; ' : deeds at New Weet- ; Columbia, plans and f the site and side ele- ��� -ed railway wharf I i id at Port Mann. Hn'ish id that one month after erttoa of this notice, the > 11 apply to the Governor- ir r\*,(* approval thereof. Toronto, Ontario, this lay of December. 1919. r.'h. m. temple. Assistant Solicitor. Vancouver, B C, and that in default of wuir bo doing the plaintiff may pro- ceed therein and judgment may be given In your absence. Dated the 27th day of January. A D 1911 WADE, WHEALLER, McQUARRlE * MARTIN, Solicitors for the Plaintiff. Room "a Williams Bulldins. II I Cran- ville Street, Vancouver, I!. C. Bealed tenders undersigned, and for Steel Tug for wlll he received until Monday, February 13, LAND REGISTRY ACT. LAND ACT > ' .roup 1 ^^^^^^^^^ 4 ������ .muster: I proof of the loss of certiri- 5870F, issued in tie] ��������� Soon. Lee Tick Quon, ed In this office. erebj given that I shall, 'ation of one month from ;-i the llrst publication here- i newspaper published in ��� v Westminster, issue a the said certltlcate. unless i.ii ime valid objection ba me In writing. * 3 KEITH. Strict Registrar of Titles, Land Registry Offlce, New Westmin- _ ; tn iitrv i:. 1911. REMOVAL NOTICE. \*7( I ��� novtng from our present olumbitt street to 827 Car- / ,; itreet, where we will still con- he same buBinesa o1 team : ' og, .vnod and coal. ' lesire to thank our friends tor oral ;iatronago acc.ordnd us In 1,1 a .md. and trusl we will still meel -''in and a lot of now '' ���"��� nace. SELTEA ft I ���mi ' ptloneBj lai) and office phono 819, THE SUPREME COURT . BRITISH COLUMB'A. id lrested to the endorsed "Tender Vancouver, ii. ('.,' 4:00 p m., on s^P^P^P^-.^^^^^.lOll, for the D ruction of a Steel Tug Boat for Vancouver. B. C. B Plans, specification and form of con-' in the name tract can he seen and forms of ten- " "^^^^^ der obtained at the offlres of H. A. Bayfield, Esq., Supt. of Dredges, N'ew Westminster, fi. C. Wm. Henderson, in the District Esq., Resident. Architect, Victoria, li i C, and on application to the Postmaster at Vancouver. Fi, C. Persons tendering are notified that. tenders will not he considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, siaring their occupations anl .dace; of residence, in the case of firms, the actual signature, tie noire of the occupation and place of residence of each member of the flrm inust. be given. F.acli fender must he accompanied by an accepted absque on a chartered hand, payahle to the order of the Hon Durable the Minister of Public Works. equal to ten per cent (10 p. c.) Of the amount of the tender, which will he forfeited if the person tendering [cllne to enter into a contract called iiiiiiii in do so, or fail pleie the work contracl ed far. if lhe lender he act accepted the. clleque will he returned. ! The Depart ment decs not ��� self to aCCept the lowesl or der. ' By order, IL C DESROCHERS Secretary. Departmenl of Public Works, Ottawa, January Dl. UUI. Newspapers will nol he paid for this advertisement if they Insert it without authority from the Doptvi tment. of northwes' , Township 12, District ' f Ne v Re hlock 8, subdivision qnartee of . ection 16 Map ��� in the Westminster. WhereaR proof of the lo-s of certificate of title number 122. IP, issue! of Hector 8'er. uson, has been filed in this office. Notli e is hereby given that I shall. at the eipiratioti of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a daily newspaper published in thc City of New Westminster, Issue a duplicate of the said certificate, nn es; in the meantime valid ohjerrion be made to me in writing. C S. KEITH, District Registrar of Titles, r.and Registry Office, vcv Westminster, B. C, January 28, 1911. AUCTION SALE OF TIMBER BERTH COVERING DOMINION LANDS. 'the audience. "Take your han I out ' Of vour pocket." The speaker, however, kept if there. quietly replying. T put my hand in'> mv pocket; the interrupter is, per-| I haps. tn<> fond of putting his int" ofB- er people's " There was no further in- j terruptions from the quarter, and the! ��� audience were hugely delighted. To be strictly impartial, one should ' quote some instances where the laugh waa with tiie interrupter. It was very' j much SO in the case of a candidate who was wooing a certain constituency in fhe provinces. In Illustration of his great devotion fo truth, the would-be M. P. stated at one of his election meetings that he ! underwent a thrashing when a hoy for telling the truth. Imagine the sickly feeling which came over him when a gruff voire called out from the center of the audience. "I guess it's cured yer, guv'nor"' Almost as damaging was an interruption of which Sir William Temple was at one election meeting the vie . tlm. He had come straight from his ^ duties in India to become a candidate (or this particular seat, and proceeded to tell the meeting of the fact. He remarked that he had 'travelled 8000 miies and surrender. .1 55000 for tlie privilege of contesting, and, he hoped, representing this great constituency." Fhe statemeni seemed likely bo carry great Weight with the audience until the whole effect was spoil' WE REPRESENT THE BEST CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE FOLLOWING: W&Mt-':L, FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS. EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. PLATE GLASS. BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS.���See Us for Rates. SHERRIFF, ROSE & CO. REAL Phone 832. ESTATE, ETC. 646 Columbia st. INTERURBAN TIME TABLE ���fJj^SVr****'***''���-' ��� NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver: 5, 5:50, 6:20, 6:50, 7:20, 8 and everv half hour thereafter until 11 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE: Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 6, 7, 8 and every half hour until 11 p. m. FREIGHT EXPRESS SCHEDULE: Express cars leave New Westminster for Vancouuver a. m., and 3:20 p. m. at 7:20 a. tn., 11:20 Sunday���20-minutes 3indiy-;)tnlDJtefl them de- when to corn- bind It- any ten- ones at CO. 732. at ��� Wednes- next, at Timber The right to cut timber under license on Berth No. 631, comprising the following lands in the Province of I'ail ish Columbia, will be offered public auction at the upset price $400.00, at 2 o'clock p m., on day. the 20th day of March the office of the Dominion Agent at New Westminster Timber Berth No. 531, s:tna'e the Province of British Columbia Township B, Range 27, west of Sixth Meridian, and comprising portion of the northeast Section ll and 171, Towards canny elec- pluinCir. and .lohn McDon- ' '"' T, a. SWift, ������'ii ('alien and '���ll 'leletidnnts M�� McDomiia; late of Aisbot* 1 '��� c l'' notice thnt T. A. S'.rift lias in tn the _____ W-* ^^^^^^^^^ quarter ., not covered by Berths and containing an area of 80 until Sealed tenders addressed ta tho undermgned and endorsed "Tender for Post Office. Customs and Inland Revenue iMttings, Vernon, 11. C," will Be received until t P>n��� on Tuesday. acres, more or less. A license will not he Issued Hie full amount of the purchase price, and the ground rental for the flrst year, havo heen paid. The conditions of payment, rate of rental, etc., are contained in the Timher Regulations, a copy of which mny he secured on application to the undersigned, or to the Crown Timber Kg ent at New Westminster. P. O. KRYES. Secretary. Depart ment of the Interior, Ottawa, December 23rd, 1910. by some merciless wag amongst suddenly shouting out, "Ob, what a fool :" A certain Cnionist candi late, holding a meeting in Auld Ree'iie {,i January, at which the heckler waa much in evidence, failed to give i single answer which was judged to be satisfactory by his audience Hie end of the meeting a tor rose and quietly asked: "Sir, would you lell us what might be the name your second initial stands for ?" The unfortunate candidate, greattv of puzzled at the purport of the question, 4;>:( asked in what way might that interest . lhe audience. "Just to see if you could answer one question, anyway," came the reply���and the resolution was negatived amidst much laughter. Of the few nippy retorts that !eit zt>st to the last general election, one is credited to Sir Robert Cranston. An elector of somewhat pompous bearing was heckling the genial knight, and a section of the audience made no attempt to suppress their feelings. "I must be heard," shouted the con- Sequential gent'.enuin, "for I belong to th.e town." "That may be," responded Sir CITY AND SAPPERTON LINES: _1 City. 20-minnte service from 5:40 a. m. until 11:20 p. m. service from S a m. until 11:20 p.m. Sapperton: 20-iBiHtite s��r.-ioe from 6:10 a. m. until 11:80 p. ra service fiom 3:10 a. m. until ll:ft0p. m. _ULU ISLAND. ESURNE-WESTMINSTER BR* NO!. Trains leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 7K and every hour thereafter up to ll p. m., connecting at Eburne Junction for Steveston. SUNDAY SERVICE: TralttB leave New Westminster for Vancouver at 8 a. hour thereafter un to 11 p. in. NEW WESTMINSTER-CHILLIWACK BRANCH: To Abbotsford only���Leave New Westminster I: IB p. leave New Westminster 9 a. m. and To Chilliwack- m. and every m. p. m. half B.C. ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. If you want something choice for Today's Dinner, ring up Phone 101 and Jorder a nice roast of Spring Lamb, Veal, Spring Chicken or anything else that is good in the meat line. You can sure get it at BURNS' MARKET New Westminster Columbia Street ' PAGE EIGHT, THE DAILV NEWS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19] 1 t I < a t E tl a ei ei th ni fo w-n . ��� ���fit i i I TO THE MAN Who Figures Closely and MAKES HIS DOLLARS COUNT WHEN UK BUYS Builders' Hardware We offer bim a suggestion that it would pay him to visit our hardware stoie first. It i; no trouble tu show our goods. ANDERSON & LUSBY Park Superintendent Robertson lias inn granted a six weeks' liave of absence op account of illness. He has ., ... I California. Davles Green Houses is the place to pet bOU |uets, floral designs, and all kinds oi cut flowers. Phoue R 208 ** J. Loftus Mclnnes leaves today on the afternoon nain Mr Inverness county, N. S., to vi.-it his old home. .Mr. Mclnnes will he away ahout three mouths. Ice cream on hand. Ira A. Keid, next tram ofiice. Plione 310. ** N. R. Hrown was selected by th' council l .si night as lie, ase commissioner for the year, 'l'he only other nominee was D. VV, Gilchrist. Three and cne-half acres in South Westminster, close to the bridge. Call in and pel special price aad terms. White, siiiics & Co. PALMER GASOLINE ENGINES 3% to 25 II. P. 2 and 4 Cycle. Local Agents Westminster Iron Works Phone 53. Tenth St., New Westminster. .�����emmnmm^sam* iw^f I ��� *a * t i mt imm **** COAL New Wellington 'll.o school hoard estimates will no: he considered by the city council fo ��� Lauder recitals today, in St. Pat- a week or two, until the other esii- rick's lull ::���:'.!' and 8:30 p.m. Admis- mates have been submitted. sion 50c. Course tickets $1.10 tor four, fom & ^.^ o{ on sale at dooi. tMg ^ wag fm/(.n |() fleath whiu, During the last few days the police freighting for the G. T. P. al Tete have been making efforts to prevent Jaune Cache about a week ago. De- coasting down the main streets of the ceased was the son of the late .lames city Several sleighs have been con-1 Best, of Sapperton, and has a brother, I JOSEPH MAYERS Phone 105. P. 0. Box 345. Office, Front St., Foot of Sixth. We are clearing out our Heaters at Cost this week. We also have a SECOND-HAND HEATER RANGE in first-class condition. JAMES & McCLUGHAN Cor. Sixth and Front Sts. Mineral Waters Aerated Waters Manufactured by J. HENLEY NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Telephone R 113. Office: Princess St. Fresh Arrivals POPHAM'S Salome Chocolates AT MUIR'S DittiG STORE Deane Block. 4.1 Columbia St. New Westminster. B.C. , .seated. Twenty-flve acres on the McLellan road near Colebrook, ?150 per acie; terms to be arranged. See White. Sliiies & Co. ** This afternoon from two o'clock till flve the Pytblan Sisters will give an afternoon tea at the residence of Mrs. George Beld, 331 Seventh street. Friends are welcome. Property owners 1 We have buyers for a great deal of vacant property in the central and westerly part of the city at fair prices. Reid, Curtis it Dor. an, 706 Columbia street. The Daughters of England are giving a social and card party, to be followed by a supper, in the K. of B. hall this evening. The Sons of l-.'ngh nd are to be tlie guests of the ladies. The vital statistics for the months of January show titty births, thirty marriages and thirty-four deaths. During the past year 505 births, 2.\'d marriages and 315 deaths were recorded. During the month of January 175 boats passed through the draw in tho Lulu island bridge. Tlie number ia considerably smaller than usual owing to the presence of ice in the river. The water in all the city reservoirs has now practically reached its normal level and the pump on Eighth avenue, which has heen almost continually in operation since the first spell of cold weather, will be given a rest. There are no new developments in tlie smallpox situation. Alderman Dodd. chairman of the health commit tee of the city council, reported last night that as yet there had been no cases discovered in New Westminster. F. Webb, a man employed in a B. C. : E. Ft. camp at Burnaby, yesterday I evening lost a wage cheque for $11.55, payable to bearer. Payment nf Cue Icheaue has been stopped at the bank. ' The tinder is requested to notify the ' ��� Ity pclicc. George Armstrong, a man giving his address as Seattle, was arrested yesterday for having stolen goods in his possession. A i oil of bedding continues the booty which lie is sup- posed to liave come into possession o. in an illegal way. Professor Alexander, lecturer and ihrenologist, v. in begin a series oi ecture entertainments at St. Patrick', .���all on Tuesday evening, lie has just completed a successful course In Vancouver, where his work was favorably commented on by the press. F. II. Cunningham, governmenl superintendent of lisii culture, has been appointed chief Dominion inspector of fisheries for British Columbia, with headquarters in this (ity. Mr. Cunningham wlll enter on his duties early in March. W. N. Townsend caught an English partridge near the Merchants bank, Columbia street, yesterday afternoon, Ithe bird being almost paralyzed with ! hunger und cold. Mr. Townsend will I ship the bird down to the Delta today, I where it will he liberated. Ten acres of good land one and oue- . quarter miles from Cloverdale. half ! mile from school and church. Three j acres under cultivation, 250 lri.it. trees. I modern seven roomed house, wiled foi I electric light, telephone in the hone. The price is (4500, with cash payment of |1500, and the balance can run over a period of six years. See White, Shiles <t Co. ��* Rural Dean und Mrs. Bartlett wil lie the guests of honor at a reception to he held by the Women's Auxiliary of Si. Barnabas church this evening, the Lord Bishop and Mrs. de Pencier being also present. Include;! among those who have volunteered to assist are Mesdames Eddy, Abbot and David- sou, and A. H. Johnston and Frank Major. The reception opens at eight o'clock. The social is not. confined to members of the church, anyone In terested being Invited. At lhe opera house tonight the drama "Silver Threads" will be pro seiilod with Richard J. Jose in Hi I leading role. Mr. Jose will sing dur ing the action of the play "Daddy," "Silver Threads Among the Cold" and "When Vou anl I Were Young. Ma", gle." The piece in its entirety is one nf ihe mosl entertaining plays of the kind ever presented hee, and it. lb reasonably certain that it. will repeal in this city the same success It, achieved here three Ben sons ago. Robert, who is a guard at the provincial jail. There is money in these at present prices. Eighty acres of good land in I section 7, township '.'. mi lhe Williams. jroad, for $100 per acie, one-third casa and tlie balance over two years; also : ten acres in East Helta, facing on the Scott road. $200 per acre, one-third] cash, balance 6, i'2. IS and 21 months. ��� See White, Shiles <fc Co. ** The Public Supply Stores Fl our Lake of the Royal Royal Ci. 3 Purity REDUCED TO $1.75 PER SACK GeOo Adams !Ph( ne 92 Today's advertisement will spread the news of the continuance of our big alteration sale. Alterations to our store, according to present indications, will not be completed inside of three weeks. Thousands of dollars' worth of winter goods remain on our shelves, odd lines and left-overs; they must be cleared out. Price TICKETS throughout the store tell the story of low priced offerings. Watch our advertisements in the daily papers. Visit the store as thousands have done during the past few weeks, and you will find that our inside displays are interesting, and provide many money-saving opportunities. W. S. COLLISTER & CO. The Store for Women's"^Wear The Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up .6,200,000 Reserve 6,900,000 The Hank has ITa branches, extending in Canada lrom the Atlantic to the Pacific; in Cuba, throughout the Island, also in Porto Rico, Trinidad, Bahamas, NEW YORK and LONDON, KNCI.AND. Draffs issued without delay on all the principal Towns and Clttos in the World. These excellent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, LAWFORD RICHARDSON, Mgr. WESTMINSTER OPERA MOUSE HECTOR McCAIG, MANAGER. Thursday, February 2. 1 ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� | FRUIT AND POULTRY RANCHES X CLOSE TO TRAM LINE �� Unusual circumstances enable us to offer live five-acre blocks at a J price below the market value. These blocks are located in the most fertile bell, or bench land in Surrey. Tliey are close to tho Chilli- X wack tramline, and will make lirst-elass I'riiil and poultry ranches. Clearing light, soil rich and deep, Price, $125.00 per acre �� Adjoining blocks $150 per acre. Terms, one-quarter cash; balance in ��� J three payments. Italian Riot in Schenectady. Schenectady, N. v.. Jan. 31.���As n result of rioting in the Italian auartar of tlie city last night, Clemcrate Lanna, of Ft. .lohnsvllle, is dead with a bullet ln his brain, and Stefano Beslano and Palma Domencio, are In a hospital in a se:ious condition from stab wounds. ��� .jf!" J.iEUil incouver �� Victoria JfyfCHAlfp if* Jose SJV SllVEltt TffJfSADS AMERICAS GREATEST TENOR By Mar-tin V Mcrlr Chilliwack Aldergrove I HEAR MR JOSfi SING .<; "Silver Thread* Among the Gold" '.'Ji ^Qirj-oiM# Dreamt* ,,' "Daddfe^ ,;*?hat^!...#^^ $&\jffi Wmjm #!' ���:: ^'���'Pelle.Bl-a^'' i illwA t. tVJGt Mi *\ i i'-^i , wiU. i i * j ', ���, * * Mmmmm^m*. %%.$$; Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00. First time ever presented at these prices. Seats ready on Wednesday next"
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The Daily News Feb 2, 1911
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