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001C9859 November 16, 1929. NiORTH SHORE MEN FACE hjURDER COUNT Charge Against Wiser and hfc- Creight Is Amended. Charges of assault with inten- tion to commit an indictable of- fense against Albert Wiser, 22, of 662 West Keith Road, and Melvin McCreight. 309 EUest Sec- on, both of North Vancouver, were amended to ones of murder on Wednesday morning. The youths were arrested on Saturday morning following the fatal attack on Joe Cew Way, Vancouver Chinese vegetable pedlar, at fifteenth and Marine drive on Friday night. )Viser and McCreight appear- ed in Palice Courth, and after the amended charges had been read Nere remanded until Tuesday at 9.30 a. m. IUiser and ihIcCreight are held by police on a charge of assault with intention to commit an in- dictable offense. A third man is sought by police, in their ef- forts to round up the bandit gang which raided the China- man's vegetable wagon, attacked him and left him with a frctured skull. Blood Streaming from hlany Wounds Shoaly after 6 o'lock Friday police were called to Fifteenth and hfarine where it was report- ed that rn accident had occurred. They found the Chinese pedlar in the home of A. Lougheed, 844 IVest Marine drive. He was cov- ered with blood, which was streaming from innumerable wounds about his head. Despite his terrible injuries the Chinaman was able to give police the story of his attack. He was driving his truck along Marine Drive towards the North Vancouver ferry, he said, in the P darkness and fog, when an auto- mobile drew up before his horse's head. Three men clamb- ered from the car and mounted his wagon, demanding money. The Chinaman tried to escape but was caught by his attackers who pounded him over the head ivith a piece of water pipe. The victim struggled and finally fell from the truck and staggered to- ward the Lou g heed residence. His assailants fled leaving their weapon in the Chinaman's wag- on where it was found by police. Struck Repeated ly, Physician Declares. Officers took the man to the General Hospital, and Dr. G. E. Bayfield of West Vancouver, was called. AVith the assistance of Dr. D. J. IHillar of Capilano, he performed an operation immedi- ately. "The man was covered with blood from head to foot," declar- ed Dr. Bayfield. "He was talk- ing wildly. His scalp was cut to ribbons. Although he could walk paralysis of the right side was rapidly approaching, indicating brain hemorrhage. I operated immediately, assisted by Dr. Mil- lar, and removed a blood clot from the brain. The skull was badly fractured. "The man's condition was very 1cw, but after the operation he showed some improvement. This .»ming, however, he succumbed tn continued shock. A coroner's jury Tuesday aft- ernoon returned a verdict "that Joe Cew KVay, 261 East Georgia Vancouver, came to his death by blows administered with a blunt instrument on November 8, the blows having been administered by some person or persons un- known." Evidence of the injuries was submitted by Dr. H. H. Pitts of the Vancouver General Hospital who performed the autopsy, and Dr. G. E. Bayfield, who attended IVay, after he had been admitted to the North Vancouver Hospital I'riday night. Dr. Pitts gave the opinion that death had been caused by fracture of the skull, laceration of the brain, and sev- ere hemorrhage. Dr. Bayfield stated that AUay had suffered from a multiple of THE %FEAT VAN NEWS SOCCER North Shore Juveniles Games played tomorrow. Whimsical Review "It ain't sanitary," protested the traveller, "to have the house built over the hog pen that way." "Well, I dunno," replied the native. "AUe ain't lost a hog in 16 years." DIVISION I. 2.30--Elks vs. Home Oil Unit- ed; ihIahon Park. Referee, H. C. Botham. DIVISION II. 2.00--West Vancouver vs. Capilano; Ambleside. 2.30--Bluebirds vs. white Wings; Lynn Valley. Referee, S. Hamil. 2.30--Kingsley vs. All Blacks; Boulevard. Referee, P. Broad- foot. Teacher: "It gives me great pleaseure to give you 85 on your examination." Jimmy: "Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill?" "IUhat is your name and occu- pation?" asked the magistrate. "hfy name is Sparks, sir," re- plied the offender, who now re- pented bitterly of his misbehav- icr, "and I am an electrician." "And with what is the prison- er charged?" queried the magis- trate of a sergeant. "Battery, sir." "Hum!" murmured the other. "Six months in a dry cell. Next!'IVISION III. 2.15--)Vest Vancouver vs. N. S. wanderers; Inglewood. 11.00--Bluebirds vs. St. Johns, Nahon Park. Referee, W. Logan. 2.00--Kingsley vs. Rangers; IIigh School. Referee, W. J. En- right. SohIE FEATURES OF GARIBALDI PARK %hen did the robbery occur~ the cross-examining lawyer ask- er! the witness. I think--, he began. We don't care what you think; we want to know what you know, remarked the lawyer. Well, I may as well get off the stand then, said the witness, I can't talk without thinking. I m yo lawyer. Quick hlultiplication To multiply 41,096 by 83 pro- duces 3,410,968. The answer, upon analysis, will prove to be the multiplicand, 41,- 096, preceded by the last figure of the multiplier, 3, and supple- mented with the first figure of the multip)ier, 8, making the correct answer, 3,410,968. Harriet has been to Sunday School many times, but recently she made her first visit to church during regular services. The opening prayer, it happen- ed, was offered by a man who put his whole soul into his plea. The prayer was so earnest, in fact, that again and again from the congregation came fervent expressions of "Amen!" Harriet nudged her mother. "What is it, dear?" the mother inquired. "Everybody is saying 'Amen' replied Harriet, 'and I just won- der why the man doesn't quit." EXTENSION OF DEER HUNT SEASON ASKED Owing to the unusually dry season few deer have been killed this season on Vancouver Island and farmers express fears that the great numbers of deer next spring will seriously damage crops. The game board has been requested to extend the hunting season for deer for an additional 10 days beyond the end of this month, when the season normal- ly closes. The department has the matter under consideration and an announcement is expected from Hon. R. H. Pooley, attorney general, within the next few days. FISH 4 CHIPS STORE OPEN UNTIL 10.30 The old lady was timidly in- specting the stock of spectacles. "How much are these?" she asked, selecting a pair. "A dollar and a half, madam." "And how much without the case?" "Well, the case makes little difference. Suppose we say $1.45." "What? Is the case only worth five cents?" "Yes, madam,'irmly. "Well, I'm very glad to hear it, it's the case I want." And, placing a nickel on the counter, the dear old lady took up the case and walked timidly into the street, while the optician gasped for breath. The Ambleside Fish & Chips store will be open from 11 a.m. to 10.30 p. m. each weekday ex- cept Tuesday is an announce- ment by the proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Foote. The store will be closed all day on Tuesday until further notice. Mr.and Mrs. Foote pride them- selves, and rightly so, on the purity of their goods. Only pure Crisco is used in the frying and the place is kept spotlessly clean. Patrons of the store can be as- sured of a clean wholesome meal. IVillie had just returned from his uncle's farm. Consequently when the teacher asked the class to write a sentence telling the principal uses of cattle, he had first-hand information. This is what ihe wrote: "The principal uses of cattle is to ride them when they are calves." s"alp wounds and when he was admitted to hospital there were various symptoms of skull frac- ture. When Way arrived at the hospital he was conscious, stated Dr. Bayfield, who later noticed paralysis of the right side of the body coming on. Death had been caused by extreme pressure on the brain surface and loss of large quantities of blood. In reply to a question from a member of the jury, Dr. Bayfield said the injuries were unques- tionably due to violence. Constable Al. Shannon, who arrived at the scene shortly after IVay had been attacked by two men on Marine drive, near Fif- teenth street, said he found a piece of galvanized waterpipe in the injured mao's wagon. It was covered with what appeared to be blood, Sweet Thing (on, her first visit to the ranch) --"For what pur- pose do you use that coil of line on the saddle?" Cowpuncher -- "That line, as you call it, lady, we use to catch cattle and horses." Sweet Thing--"Oh! indeed? we!l, now, Mr. Cowboy, may I ask what do you use for bait?" Bilton (sternly--")Vhat earth- lv excuse has that young man for staying so late?" hi!so Bilton (demurely) --"Me, daddy!" The next meeting of the I.it- erary Society will be sure to be a most interesting one. It will be held on Thursday evening, november 21st, when a lecture illustrated with lantern views will be given on the above sub- ject by hfr. H. G. Selwood. Mr. Selwood has made many visits in successive summers to that region of ancient fires and mod- ern glaciers; and what he has to say will be new to the great body of us, not only as regards scenery, but also as regards the remarkable display of alpine flowers every year, which recalls Mae EVhirter's picture of Tyrol. There will be no admission charge; all who are interested in the subject will be welcome. CLASSIFIED ADS CO&IFORTABLE IIOOII with Board for tw'o friends. Phone West $39 Fortune Cup Inn. WINTRIER-BUILT COSY HOUSE on Waterfront for rent. Furnished. $ 16 month for winter. Apply Mr. Morgan, Real Estate, 25th and Mar- ine. WANi TED--Married couple to occupy furnished camp and devote part time to work of house and flower garden. (Or bachelor for garden mort.) Mrs. E. E. Devlin, Radcliffe Avenue, AVest Bay, Phone West 69XI. Chit E OF CHILDREN or Light Housework wanted. Reasonable Rates. Phone West 2b9R. I'OUNDATIOi4 CE~IENT WOIIK- Landscaping and Lawns laid. Rock walls, drains, septic tanks, fencing and land clearing. Phone T. Barnott residence phone, West 290R. FOR I'I UMBING IIEPAIRS--Phone West 241R. WEBB'S SHOE REPAIRS WEAR BEST--Dundarave. SERVING WANTED -- Ladies'nd ChIldren's work. Mrs. Bloxham, Phone West 228. FOR RENT--3 Roomed Furnished house. Open fireplace. Full plumbing Garage, $26. Phone West 646R. LOST--Small parcel of Fancy Work (part of Bureau Set) with scissors. Phone EVest 466. IVANTED--Young Girl to assist with housework. Phone ~Vest 76X2. FOR RENT--Clean, comfortable Cottage. Semi-modern. Furn- ished or unfurnished. hI. O. Blair. Phone West 124. CEIIENT WORK--Rock Walls, Land- caping, Lawns, Rockeries, Fencing, Trellis work, Clearing, Grading. Phone T. Barnott, 23rd and Jeffer- bOIl. NURSING--Experienced. Sick Child- ren's, Toronto, Thessalon, Ont, Ross- land, B.C., Trail, B.C. Hospital. Miss Humphreys, Phone AVest 262R. "Are al lthese children your brothers and sisters?" asked the district visitor of a little girl in the congested section of one of our largest cities. "Yes, mum." "Oh, and what is the biggest one's name?" "hfaxi, mum." "And what is this we little girlie called?" "Minnie, mum." "Mother, which Is the correct ~vay to expres yourself in speak- ing of a hen: to say she is set- ting or sitting?" "My son, that does not inter- est me at all. EVhat I want to know when I hear a hen cackle is whether she is laying or lying. FOIC SALE or EXCHANGE--Fully modern 6 roomed bungalow nearFrase»ve- Carline and 29th Ave. Built-in Fixtures, Furnace, Fire place. Rented at $25.00. Would con- sider vacant view lots % est Vancou- ver district as part payment. Ap- ply, "Bungalow," West Van News. TAXI--Peerless Sedan. Day or Night Service. Phone. Webster North 1234 GARDEN BARROW~trong, Light. unpainted; price $4.50, delivered subject to approval. Phone North 364R. H EM STITCHING --Plain.. white . Sc yard; silk and colored 10c yard. Pearce's Drygoods, 14th Street and Marine. Phone West 144. 'I'HE I'LACE TO EAT--Luna's Cafe. Public phone West 611-0. SCHWEPPES LEMONADE. CAN- ADA DRY GINGERALE and all the Good Brands of Cigars at The Ambleside Tea Rooms. GARDENS DESIGNED, Laid Out and Maintained. Rock Gardens, Lily and Ornamental Pools, Lawns, Rustic Wort. Fencing, Concrete Paths, Drives, etc., Pruning and Spraying, Landscape and General Gardening. R. J. Kyte, Phone West 411. ROTTED COW SIANURE. Big load, $4.00. Hobb Transfer, West 17. WANTED -- Land Clearing; Wood Sawing with machine. Large or small jobs. J. Glover. Phone West 214 R. HOUSEWORK WANTED by the day by capable woman. Phone West 344 L. RANG ES FOR SA LE--A Splendid assortment of used ranges. Com- pletely overhauled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone Highland 36&0. R. P. CLARh 4 CO. ESTATES LTD. BARGAIN SNAP IIUST BE SOLD at once. Owner left district. Unusual opportunity, Cosy moderate sixe home, four rooms with full plumbing and fireplace and good lot. All you need is $150 cash and the balance can remain on mort- gage. or pay off to suit your purse. 4'e Specialise in West Vancouver. Consult us for snaps, and send in your listings. Exchanges arranged. R P. CLARK 8h CO. ESTATES LTD 790 Dunsmuir St. Seymour 7484 Local Representative C. J. ARCHER, West 225. GEO. HA.Y Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public PHONE )VEST 21 1405 Marine Drive Office Phone West 21 or Sey. 1260 Residence Phone W. 32R or W. 204X ,~ou i~an Save Gne 001ja2 If you pay your telephone bill by the 18th of the month B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY