A WEEKLY PAPER FOR A WAKING er Advocate /ol. 4, No. 41 VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1923 s President Associated Island Boards Fights tor Coast Range Steel Ltd. The Following Letter Addressed by Mr. J. W. Coburn to All the Boards of the Island Shows How Steadily Some of the Leading Business Men of the Province are Helping to Commence Iron Production. VICTORIA TRADE BOARD AND AMERICAN STEEL AGENTS Gentlemen:— Referring to subject matter of Resolution No. 16 passed at the recent Annual Convention of the Associated Boards of 'Trade of Vancouver Island, the present is.to advise that on September 11th, last, at a special meeting dI" the Iron Committee of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Munro, General Manager of the Granby Semlter Co., made the statement that his company had thrown away sixteen million tons of iron in the slag from Ihe smelter. In the Province newspaper of October 11th he announced that his company is experimenting with the slag, and finds that it contains ?2, per cent, iron, and this from rock that is nol supposed to be Iron Ore, and yet some people claim that there is not sufficient ore available in the country to supply a 500-ton per day smelter. We are given to understand that a number of smelters in Great Britain and the United States are using such concentrates. The Coast Range Steel Company have a body of ore bonded for $200,000.00, half cash and half stock in the Company. This ore body was recently examined by an expert, and after he had made his report some company or individuals have been trying to get this body of ore away from the Coast Range people, and are offering $1,- 200,000.00 lor it, and in the face of this, opposition is offered to the iron masters of Great Britain establishing in British Columbia on the plea that there is not sufficient ore to keep a smelter running. We must draw this conclusion from the above facts: (1) The Coast Range Steel Company have used good sound judgment in securing this property at that figure, or—(2) The parties who are offering $1,200,000.00 for it wish to get control in order to prevent the development under way by the Coast Range Steel Company. It behooves every well wisher of British Columbia to enquire very closely into what is behind the opposition to the Coast Range Steel in its proposed development of the iron and steel industry of the Province. In order that there may be no misunderstanding of my motive, I wish to emphatically state that I hold no brief for Mr. handbill or the Coast Range Slccl Company, and expect to reap no benefit other that that accuring to every property owner of British Columbia from ihe development of its resources, thereby reducing the stranglehold that taxation has on the industries of the Province at the present lime, and 1 respeel fully submit this letter in ihe several Boards of Trade of Vancouver Island entirely on my own responsibility. 1 have the honour lo be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN W. COBURN. President Associated Boards of Trade of Vancouver Island. The lair city of Victoria lias suffer ed in more than one way through the pasiug of Ihe president of its Cham- ber of Commerce—the late C. T. Cross. For Ihe moment we are con cerued in one very direct effect which the death of such a citizen has on the lod name of thai city. Tne vice-presideni of the chamber, lr. ,C. I'. W. Sehwengers, who auto- latically becomes president, happens to be connected with one of the leading hardware firms on Vancouver Is land. He also happens to be Ihe sell ins agent lor Ihe Island lor U. S. Steel Corporation goods—and to be an acquaintance of the president of that corporation, Mr. Kan-ell. Victoria lias an "Iron Committee," of which Mr. Schwengers is a dominant member. Victoria's "Iron Committee" is flie first body in this province making any pretense ol' examining Ihe proposals to build blast furnaces here as outlined by Coast Range Steel Limited, to render an adverse report. This report, as has been pointed out in these columns, was signed and handed to the press before it had been accepted by the directorate of the ■Chamber. Visiting Victoria, we were able lo arrange a meeting of the Iron Committee through the courtesy of the late Mr. Cross. This committee heard a few of the lads about the industry and the result was that the report was recalled and request made for more time. Next came a request by return mail for more information. The length ol tin- letter and the wide range of information requested makes it impossible to print the former and a joke to consider the latter. As one prominent engineer remarked lo us when shown this long list of questions, "Nol even Clary's organization could give them that information in a month of Sundays—but the Iron Committee al Victoria, led by the United States Steel Agent—asked for Ihis inlorma- -lion BY RlOTl-Rf.' OF MAIL. To show the hollowness of the whole procedure — this Information was vital to "Ihe completion of their deliberations"—they wanted to have Coast Range Steel Limited tell them everything—when-wheti-how and why —and lo give Ihis information to an agent of a foreign steel organization and to do it by return of mail—BUT THEY MAKE A REPORT WITHOUT IT. This report is now being sent to everj Hoard of Trade in the Province. Kach body is being asked lo con- I detnn this great work of bringing British Blast Masters here to erect iron and steel plant. South Vancouver was asked to do some of this dirty work—but South Vancouver has too much at stake— its honour and its deep interest in what has been demonstrated to be the most effective plan of securing Ihe commencement of iron production in this province, upon which lo build up industrially. It is nol an easy thing to accuse a group of men of deliberate and malicious aclivities—but to anyone who knows the circumstances there is apparently no other construction to be placed on the matter. It would be a pity if the city of Victoria permits her business judgment to be influenced by foreign corporations and their agents. THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY IS THE BUSINESS OF THE CHURCH Five Cents LADY MEMBER QUICK TO SPONSOR STP.EL PLANT Are You a Partner in the Firm? Try Mountain View Methodist Church Sunday next. II a.m.—The Way lo Win. Sacramental service at the close of the regular service. 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.30 p.m.—Making a Nation. Four Factors and Four Principles. This address will be illustrated by over 50 beautifully colored slides. Join in Ihe community singing. Congregation and choir. Violin solo, Mr. L. C. DeCou. What is your investment in- the community life? A curious Incident marked the addresses of the mover and seconder of Ihe reply to the address from the throne in Victoria recently. Mr. Clearlhue, the junior Liberal member from Victoria, took occasion to refer to the proposals of Coast Range Steel Limited In moving the reply. Mrs. Smith—"Our own Mary Ellen," as she has come lo be familiarly known to everybody in Great Britain and Ireland, in seconding the reply— incidently being the first woman in the British Empire to have this honour— was prompt to bring Mr. Clearlhue to his bearings. Deprecating any reference to names, Mrs. Smith emphasized the fact that during her recent visit to England she met many of the prominent British operators who are backing this work, and that there would be no hesitation in dealing with such a group, on account of their integrity and worth. Mr. Clearlhue, however, is a member of the "Iron Committee" of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce — which committee is dominated by the principal agent of the U. S. Steel Corporation on Vancouver Island. Certainly there need be nothing further said about this point. One of the best known citizens of this municipality, and particularly in the Colllngwood district, one of the most popular, has passed from our ken during the past few days. Ex-Councillor John H. Turner was a man of sterling qualities, ever ready to expend himself for the general good—and a typically proper citizen— in and out of his home. Bora in North Wales, and later moving to the Birkenhead side of tne Mersey, he came to British Columbia 13 years ago and settled in South Vancouver. From that time he has taken an active part in public affairs. Mr. Turner was an Elk, and in politics a Liberal—but more—he was a man. This district is the loser by his passing. Those of us who knew him intimately are keenly conscious of his going. To his sorrowing wife ane daughters we join with the people of this municipality in recording our deep sympathy and our extreme sense of loss. B. C. MEAT flARKET 4538 MAIN STREET Between 29th and 30th SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY POT ROASTS, feorn 10c LEGS BABY LAMB 38c PORK ROASTS, from 20c PURE PORK SAUSAGE 12/2c to 15c OUR OWN BRAND BUTTER, 1 lb. 40c; 2 lbs. 88c; 3 lbs. $1.30 PHONE FAIR. 4873 Free Delivery LEGS OF LAMB 38c lb. PRIME ROLLED RIB (BEEF) 20c ft. ROUND STEAK ROAST (BEEF) .... 18c ft. T-BONE ROASTS (BEEF) 22c ft. POT ROASTS (BEEF) 10c ft. DAYKINS MARKET FREE DELIVERY 26th and MAIN ST, Phone Fair. 4893 CURRY'S GROCERY No. 1 CREAMERY BUT- An TER, per lb. 4UC PURE LARD nn per tb fciUC No. 1 CHEESE nn per lb <3UC CREAM ROLLED OATS nr 5 lbs LiOZ CREAM OF WHEAT A n 6-lb. sack 'tUC ROMAN MEAL nn pkt OoZ B. C SUGAR |-r 5 lbs DDC FRESH GROUND A n COFFEE, per 11). IVZ BULK TEA nn per lb OUC BULK DATES 1 n Mew, lb. lvC 4-lb. Tin MCCARTNEY'S fA MARMALADE DUC ROBIN HOOD A-j or* FLOUR, 49 lbs. «Pl.OJ PASTRY FLOUR An 10 ibs. . 4<2 C SHAKER SALT or 2 for LdZ SUGAR CRISP CORN in FLAKES, pkt 1UC SHRKDDED WHEAT of 2 for LdZ FELS NAPTHA op 3 for COZ PALM OLIVE nr 3 for LoZ LIFEBUOY or 3 for LOZ RINSO OC. 3 for LOZ CLASSIC CLEANSER or 3 for UOZ CURRANTS on New lb. &UC 26th and Main St. Fair. 3912 Try our advertising results. columns for WHEN HAVING YOUR HOUSE Moved or Repaired Don't Forget the PACIFIC COAST HOUSE MOVERS Excavating and Concrete Work We Specialize in House Raising and Moving 213 Orpheum Bldg.—Sey. 9072 Res. Phone 4064R—150 28th Ave. E. DR. SMITH LITTLE DENTIST Fair. 212 25th Ave. & Main St, Open evenings by appointment CROWDER HAS IT 4899 MAIN STREET Classified Ads. USE JOHN BULL EGG PRODUCER, LICE KILLER AND ROUP SURE. THE WHITE WIZARD COMPOUND 10-15 Washings 25c. Canvassers wanted, apply 3743 Main Street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Property In Okanagan Valley for Vancouver property. By owner who Is moving here, Fair. 871Y. PATRONIZE South Vancouver MARKET Thursdays and Saturdays WOOD'S Have a Choice Selection of Fresh Meats No. 1 STEER BEEF Round Steak 20c and 25c Sirloin Steak 25c and 30c Rib Steaks 12|/2c Pot Roasts 8c. 10c and 12/jC Rump Roasts 18c and 20c Prime Ribs _... 15c and 20c Oven Roasts 12c and 15c Boneless Stew Beef, 2 Ibs. for 25c LOCAL BABY LAMB Lamb Stew 17c Shoulders Lamb 26c and 28c Loins Lamb S5c Legs Lamb . 38c and 40c LOCAL MUTTON Mutton Stew 12/2c and 15c Shoulders Mutton 20c and 25c Loins Mutton 28c and 32c Leg Mutton 32c and 35c FINEST ALBERTA GRAIN-FED .PORK Front Leg Pork 18J4c Centre Roasts Pork 20c and 22c Loins Pork _ 28c Side Pork _ 25c Hind Leg Pork 28c Pigs Heads 6c MILK-FED VEAL Veal Stew 12'/2c—17c Shoulders Roast Veal 15c and 20c Loin Roast Veal 25c and 28c Leg Roast Veal 22c Veal Steak 20c and 25c OUR OWN MAKE Woods Little Pig Sausage 20c Woods Beef Sausage 15c Fresh Mince, 2 Ibs 25c Pure Beef Dripping 15c Pure Lard - 20c DAINTY DISHES Lamb Hearts, 2 Ibs 25c Veal Hearts 15c Beef Brain* 10c Calves Liver , 25c Lamb Liver 15c Beef Liver 10c Pork Liver, 3 Ibs. for 25c Beef Hearts, each 20c and 25c Smoked Meats, Ayrshire Bacon, Peameal Bacon, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked Hams and Smoked Picnic We have everything in the Cooked Meats HEINZ PICKLES JIGGS' SPECIALS — Choice Corned Beef and Corned Pork Fresh and Cured Tongues Fresh Killed Chickens, 25c and 30c Local New Laid Eggs FAIR. 2.950 FREE DELIVERY Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. "SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO WOODS Meat Market 3240' Main Street At 16th Avenue Mrs. Darracott, 68 26th Ave., East DRESSMAKER and LADIES' TAILOR Wraps, Suits and Dresses In Latest Styles at Lowest Prices PHONE FAIRMONT 1353X Distinctive Remodelling Mount Pleasant Music Store 2412 Main St., opp. 8th Ave. Phone Fair. 524 JAS. P. WINTER YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SNAP Type A2 Columbia Grafonola, -jgular $37.50 20 10-inch Records regular 75c 15.00 5 12-inch Records, regular $1.50 7.60 Total $60.00 The Outfit for a few days $30; grab one of these for your summer camp Phone Your Needs to FAIR. 524 We Deliver FREE DELIVERY Wood and Coal "THE BEST POSSIBLE" (Pitkethly Bros.) FRASER 353R1 Plowing Excavating Teaming 1 >AOE TWO VANCOUVER LEADER-ADVOCATE Friday, November 2, 1923 rba L^athr-Advocate A Weekly Newspaper published every Friday in Vancouver "Vancouver First" A. J. England N. II. Boden - Editor Publisher Printed at the Boden Pines. 30th and Main Street, Vancouver PHONE FAIRMONT 5020 Subscription Rates - • $2.00 Yearly By Mall—Payable In Advance FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 VICTORIAN ORDER HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held at the home of Mrs. John Neilsnn, 572 IXth West. Mrs. Woodford, the president, was in the chair. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held on Wednesday, November 7lh, in the I. O. O. F. Hall, 30th and Main Street, from 2.30 to 7 p.m. It is hoped that the bazaar wil be well patronized by the local public. Reeve Brookes is expected to officiate at the opening. The two new nurses, Miss Neltlelon in charge of the district and Miss Card, were introduced lo the members. Mrs. Calhoun, superintendent, gave an address and reported on the substation, the use of a room in the municipal hall being acquired for the purpose. Four nurses are in the district now, one in Colliugwood, two in South Vancouver and one night nurse; 656 visits wer made by the nurses; 400 free visits; 91 patients. On Wednesday afternoon, October 31st, the local branch and the Fraser Auxiliary met in the Municipal Hall to bid farewell to Nurse Bells who has resigned and is leaving for the east. A leather cub bag was presented to Miss Betts by Mrs. Woodford. Refreshments were served. m Gloria, Swinson and H B.(Warner in a scene from the Paramount Picture 'Zazal An Allan Dwan Production Showing at the Capitol all next week. 2llc; cod, 15c; herrings, 3 Ibs. for 25c; smoked liish, IS and 20c per lb.; crabs, I wo for 25c. Meal—Beef. 8 lo 20c per lb.; pork, in lo 25c.; lamb, 12 to 25c. POULTRY NOTES EGGS UP IN SOUTH VANCOUVER MARKET Eggs were scarce and up five cents to 70 cents per dozen in the municipal market Thursday. Laying White Leghorn hens sold at 90c each, and pullets at $1.10. Young pigs were offered at $3.50 and $1.50 each. Apples sold at SOc per box pears at 7 lbs. for 25c and tomatoes at' 5c per lb. Potatoes were sold at $1.30 per sack mangolds at 60c per sack and fresh vegetables at 5c per bundle. Butter 40c per lb. Fish—Salmon, 15c per lb.; halibut By W. W. Lee. Green feed, in some form, constitutes an essential part of any well-balanced poultry ration, whether for young chicks, growing slock or adult birds. The modern tendency is to give a somewhat narrow ration containing protein in a highly concentrated form. This is particularly true with regard lo poultry kept in conl'inment and fed heavily for egg production as are a large proportion of Ihe birds on our Canadian farms during at least five months of Ihe year. A liberal supply of green feed minimise the dangers ol ibis system by adding bolh bulk and variety to Ihe ration, and at the same time replaces a certain quant iy of grain. Green food is valuable, not only for its succulence, which makes H palatable lo poultry, but also because It contains mineral matter, including nutritive constituents, necessary to sustain life, promote growth, and assure reproduction. Foremost among these constituents are the vltamlnes, the absence of which from any ration, whether for humans, animals or birds, will ultimately prove fatal. Therefore It behoves every poultry keeper, whether back-yarder, specialist, or farmer, lo make provisions for an ample supply of green food in some form, and in view of the shortness of our growing season, and the late spring experienced this year, no time should be lost. Green teed may be divided into two ACEEYLENE WELDING REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ANY MAKE OF CARS MODERATE PRICES GAS GREASES OILS BROCK GARAGE 480 2 Main St. Phone Fair. 5543 kinds, that intended for immediate consumption, and thai which is to be held for winter use. Certain varieties however, are grown for bolh purposes, this being particularly true of grasses and leguminous plants. Among the green feeds which are to be used as soon as grown, rape holds first place by reason of its quick growth, palatability and value for cleaning and freshening the yards. The besl variety is Dwarf Essex and it. should sown broadcast. Under normal conditions it is ready for grazing from five to six weeks after being sown. Alfalfa makes excellent green feed for growing slock, and when cured is valuable for winter feeding. It has the added advantage of being able to Withstand prolonged drought. The favourite varieties are Grim and Turkestan. Mangles or semi-sugar beets form the bulk of green feed for winter use; they are easily harvested, keep well, and generally crop well. The mammoth Long Red or Gale Post varieties are preferable, as they contain a higher percentage of dry matter. Mangles should not be led immediately alter being harvested, as when fresh they might cause bowel (roubles. The Jerusalem Artichoke, and especially the Mammoth White deserves more attention from poultrymen. Ex- tremly hardy and prolific, it can be grown almost anywhere and under any conditions. The green shoots form abundant shade and succulent feed for growing stock, Ihe closeness of the foliage helps to choke out weeds while the tubers keep well, are relished for winter feed of laying liens and early spring feed for little chicks. Details regarding methods and time for planting all the above mentioned kinds of green feed will be found in bulletins 87 and KS (second series) and pamphlet 23, which may be obtained free from the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ontario. The fault of the average high-brow is that he never knows whether to like a performance unlil he reads what the critics say next day. Time is capital. The business man can borrow millions of money, but he can not borrow, beg, steal, or create a minute of time. Systematize your time. The best way to do that is to take an inventory of it. Then classify it (or rather your use of it) day by day, and week by week. Study the minutes lost in needless delays, in talking about your success and your successes of failures lo others. Then eliminate it. Time calls, and change Commands both men and gods and speeds us on We know not whither; but the old earth smiles Spring after spring, and the seed bursts again Out of Its prison mould, and the dead lives Renew themselves, and rise aloft and soar, And are transformed, clothing themselves with change, Till the last change be done. —Lewis Morris. > MUNICIPAL MARKET AT HORTICULTURAL HALL 43rd and Fraser Open Thursdays and Saturdays The Municipal Market is Again in Operation Two Days Weekly- Thurs. Sat. UNIVERSAL Grocery 3851 MAIN STREET Alberta Creamery, 3 lbs $1.14 B. C. Storage Eggs, Firsts, doz 43c Finest Dairy Butter, per lb 38c Cream Cheese, 3 pkts 25c Brookfield Creamery, per lb 44c Peameal Bacon as cut, per lb 32c Ayrshire Bacon, sliced, per lb 25c Boneless Rolled Ham, sliced, per lb 25c Picnic Hams, per lb 18c Finest Pure Lard, 3 lbs 55c Ontario Cheese, per lb 28c Jonathan Apples, box $1.00 Mcintosh Red Apples, box $1.20 Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz 35c Wild Rose Pastry Flour, 10-lb. bags 39c Sunlight Soap, per carton 22c Crystal White Soap, 4 for 25c Classic Cleanser, 3 for 25c Quaker Corn, 2 tins for 27c Quaker Peas, 2 tins for 29c Quaker Tomatoes, 2 tins for 29c Christie's Soda Biscuits, 3 for 25c Orman's Bulk Cream Sodas, per pkt 15c Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb 63c 4-lb. Pails Pure Strawberry Jam 73c Rogers' Syrup, 2's, tin 22c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c B. & K. Wheat Flakes, per pkt 40c Robin Hood Oats, carton 19c Libby's Tomato Catsup, bottle 21c Fels Naptha Soap, 3 for 25c Fresh Ground Coffee, 3 lbs $1.00 Universal Indo Black Tea, per lb 53c Bulk Rolled Oats, 5 lbs 25c Cream of Wheat, 6-lb. bags 33c Scratch Feed, bag $2.10 Toilet Rolls, 6 for 25c Shelled Almonds, per lb 39c Shelled Walnuts, per lb 28c Sunmaid Raisins, 2 lbs 25c New Season's Peel, per lb 28c Molasses, 2 tins 25c Domolco Molasses, tin 25c Corn Starch, 4 packets 25c %-tb. Tins McDonald's Briar 70c McDonald's Plugs, 3 for 50c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c B. C. Sugar, 10 lbs., with $2 purchase 99c Fertabs—Puts new life into your plants, box 25c Prices subject to change without notice Fair. 5000 Free Delivery Opening Announcement The Canadian Wood & Coal Company, Limitert and Rat Portage Wood Yard beg to announce that for the convenience and quick service for their numerous customers and residents of South Vancouver they are operating a branch department at ' PHONE FAIRMONT 5586 We handle the Best Naniamo-Wellington and Sootless Coal thoroughly screened at our wharf by Electric Plant, and guarantee correct weight with every sack. Also Gas Coke. WOOD—All grades for Stove, Heater, Fire Place and Furnace. 4226 MAIN STREET The Corner Shoe Shop All Kinds of BOOT ANO SHOE REPAIRS Prompt!) ICxeci All Hand Work Satisfaction Guairant ed F. BRISSETT PROP. Cor. 2'.n h and Main St. GLOBE ELECTRIC T. E. Barwood Electrical Contractors Wiring Fittings Motors Bells and Repairs Estimates Given Res. 4403 James St. Fair. 46151 S.ROH R FOR BAGGAGE DELIVERY AND LIGHT MOVING Fair. 4284R 127 34th AVE. E. Shop Phone Fairmont 5043 House Phone Fairmont 4043L E. L. Armstrong Sheet Metal Worker Now is the Time to Get Your Furnace Repaired or a New One Installed Let me solve Your Heating Problem Est-mates Free 4216 MAIN STREET MISS R. ANDERSON Pupil of the Toronto Conservatory of Music TEACHE., of piano Special attention paid lo beginners 4817 ELGIN ST. Fair. 1564L South Vancouver Wood Yard WE GIVE YOU THE BEST WOOD AMD QUICK!.ST DELIVERY Fras r 21 j Fraser & 51st A{ aes Beatrice Lumsden 'EACHHR OF SINGING W.il accept a limited number of J'.inior Pupils STUDIO—4.22 QUEBEC STREET Phone Fairmont 725R A NEATLY WRITTEN AND CAREFULLY WORDED SHOWCARD Will Soon Pay For Itself Don't keep your old card doing service until They have lost their freshness and the public take no interest In them Get your wants supplied by W. H. NEWMAN 2 81 51st AVENUE E. — Phone — Fraser 358X1 FISH AND CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES 4207 MAIN STREET Next to Show A. Woodward DRY WOOD Single Load $3.50 2 Loads $0.50 Vz Load $2.00 52 24th Ave. W. Phone Fairmont 4459X RESTAURANT FISH and CHIPS SPECIAL DAILY 35c LUNCH 26th and Main Street RECORDS & BOOKS EXCHANGED 4207 MAIN STREET Next to Show Gilbey's "SPEY ROYAL" is the choicest Scotch Whisky obtainable at any price. There are many brands of Scotch Whiskies being offered to the public, some at higher prices, but no matter how •^-uch you pay you cannot get anything finer than 'SPEY ROYAL." Gilbey's Spey Royal SOLD AT ALL GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORES IN B. C. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia SCOTCH WHISKY i > manai Friday, November 2, 1923 v/ANCOUVER LEADER-ADVOCATE PAGE THREE Choice Meats and Poultry —— AT Colbourne's Market We have all kinds of Cooked Meats for your Picnics. Also Corned Beef, Pickled Ox Tongues, Fish, Butter, Etc. CHOICE LOCAL VEAL AND LAMB PHONE U3 YOUH WANTS 26th Ave. and Main Phone Fair. 1640 Prompt Delivery Auctioneer W. Wood Appraise FOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE of every kind See Our Large and Varied Stock of Household Requirements OFFICIAL MARKET AUCTIONEER 5885 FRASER STREET Phone Fraser 505 Bert's Taxi and Transfer Service — --- WOOD AND COAL Owing Im an expected shortage of coal this winter our advice to you is to order your supplies now and avoid disappointment later. Night or Day - Fair. 4346 Night - - Fair. 3638X Night - - Fair. 787R D.C. Weston 1 « 4173 W J. Brennan? °P Main St. Of <&0 ALL SIZES BRING YOUR COATS T o The Singer Machine Store J. RITCHIE 2412 MAIN ST. Agent for Below Broadway THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. CIRCULAR LETTERS, MULTIGRAPHING. ADDRESSING, MAILING, ETC. * ♦ * » * A to Z Publicity Services SEY. 7054 * • « • 1411 DOMINION BUILDING, VANCOUVER, CANADA H-++-l--I"H-«-W++++«H--HH-^H--!-H--h4^-H-h«-++-H-W+++H^+H-HHH-^ THE THEATRES h++-H~r-+-H-H--H-+-H H-H-l-l-M-M-M DREAMLAND THEATRE 26th AVENUE AND MAIN ST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 2 and 3 GEORGE MELFORD FEATURING ■GREAT IMPERSONATION" Comedy—Chester Conklln in "Pulman Bride" Also 2nd Episode of "Buffalo Bill" romantic adventures with a circus , which lay In store for him. Pola Negri at the Dominion Popular Photoplay Held Over By Management For One Week Longer. Thurston's Meat Market FAIRMONT 119 PRIME STEER BEEF, LOCAL LAMB, DAIRY FED PORK, No. 1 VEAL Orpheum Offers Many Big Features This week the Orpheum Theatre is offering a bill that stands out Iil-c.<• :t gold pi amid a Hock of wooden nickels, and in every one of Ihe feature acta the artistic is ever-present. The big hit of the show is Hence Robert and the G-lers-Dorf Symphonists. Wonderful melody In rich and colorful surroundings, stunning gowns and cleverly artistic dancing mark Ihis big attraction which includes more than a dozen artists. The bund has ten versatile and finished artistes, the staging is very lavish and Ihe ad's program is altogether delightful. Harry ffolson is a blackface comedian wiih an operatic voice who does not have to lean upon the reputation of brother "Al.," to gain favor. He sings many numbers with charm and individuality. .Miss V'cnita Qould also makes a flattering impression wiih her Impersonations ol' famous Broadway stars. Her work stamps her as an artiste of unusual ability. The Weak Spol, a George Kelly comedy, belies its name for it was one of Ihe strong spots on the programme and created gales of wholesome amusement, l.y- .i. ll * Macy, as "Did Cronies" veterans of the Civil War offer good natur- ed humor, and as old pais enter into mirth provoking altercations which win the characters instant favor. The Venn Wong Brothers are clever acrobatic and juggling performers whose stunts captivate their audiences. The Plying Han wells are performers who use ihe double swinging; rope for their hazardous feats. Tiny are the big thrill of the show and recognized peers In their particular line of enter- nmenl. Die usual picture attractions and special selections by the Original Orpheum Orchestra complete this splendid vaudeville bill. t'lassie Orchestra, a new addition to the theatre, will render ihe balance of a high class program. Splendid Bill At Pantages Theatre Eddie Borden, screen, vaudeville and musical comedy favorite, il to headline next weeks bill in a skit entitled "Moments Humorous." He will be supported by "The Duke," "Sir Edward Martin" and "Hazel of Ihe Movies" (Hazel Maye). Eddie Borden is one of America's favorite comedians, and in ihis season's offering ho has surpassed himself in the good things to laugh about Elsie and Pauline, ice skaters, are billed as ihe original imitators of the Apache dance on ice. These spureme artists of the ice will offer a somewhat unusual and very artistic programme on skates. Jose Saxton ■'i' Jack Parrell will present "'Ihe . lopers," a cleverly written skit on love, containing some very funny situations in which ihe couples become mixed. Pearl Evans and John 1!. Wilson. I wo of vaudeville's besl known artists, will offer "Bright Bits of Musical Comedy," a delightful programme of comedy natter interspersed with song. Julia Edwards, a talented and well formed girl, will offer an unusual nov- elty; a programme of artistic gym- liaslics on Ihe rings and swimming web. wiih bits of comedy talk and song as added feature. I'antagescope will present a new Century Corned) ami Aesop's Fables in animated cartoon. Ii cost as much to build the interior sets for thi' production of Pola Negri's new siar vehicle, 'The Spanish Dane er," as ii diil lo turn s i the original castles In Spain, from which these sets were modelled. Herberi Brenon, producer of ihis lavish Paramount picture, is the author of ihis statement. He bases his calculations upon the cheapness of labor during the sixteenth century as compared with labor costs of today. The gorgeousness of the Interior scenes of Ihis photoplay is said to surpass any picture ever made. Heavy silken draperies, cloth of gold and mosaic of rare design fashioned after original decorations In old Spanish palaces were used. Antonio Moreno is featured as leading man in Ihis splendid picture production. An Important booking announced by Manager Winning, of Ihe Dominion Theatre, is the William Fox screen version of A. S. Al. Hutchinson's famous story. "If Winter Comes," which will be shown shortly, This widely read novel has been faithfully picturized under the direction of Harry Millarde, the man who made "Over ihe Hill" and "The Town Thai Forgot God." Percy Marmonl as Mark Sabre and Ann Forrest as Lady Tybar head the cast. A year was spenl in filming the picturesque scenes of English life, the exteriors being taken in ihe actual localities mentioned in Ihe book. One of the most sympathetically portrayed characters is Hapgood, Ihe boyhood friend of Mark Sabre's, who gives such a thorough insight Into the thought, and feelings of "Puzzlehead" Mark. The part is finely played by Arthur Metcall, an actor of unusual ability and long experience. Pot Roasts, from, per tb. 10c Oven Roasts, from, per tb 15c Round Steak, per lb. 25c Shoulder Steak, 2 Ibs. for 25c HAM—BOLOGNA—CORNED BEEF Prompt Delivery 4334 Main St. Story of Tomboy Told in Picture "Man Next Door '? Women Will Find New Vitagraph Special of Unusual Interest Because of Drama Centering About Girl. Two-Point Appeal in Big film Play "Richard, the Lion-Hearted" Has Compelling Story and Reproduces the Period. "Zaza" Is Capitol Feature Gloria Swanson i Picture Said to i New Paramount Excel Them All Freight Rates lake an annual loll of $100,000,000.00 from the people of the west for iron and steel products. British Columbia spends over $8,000,000,00 every year on iron and steel products, and uses 650 Urns daily. Coast Range Steel Limited plans a 500-ton blast furnace as I lie first unit of an industry to lake care of this demand in (lie home market. WHY NOT BUILD UP B. C? .»M">"1"1 l"M-M I il i l-l"M"l"l"l"l"l"l"l"l"l"lliil"l"ll,l"'"'',H"M"W One of Hie most i 111 eivsl ing com edy dramas thai has been offered here will lie shown ai ihe Globe Theatre next week, n is a plcturlza- lion of "The Man Nexl Door." by Km erson Hough, aulht r ol "The Covered War,m." iiiul shows wiih exceptional fidelity life on a great ranch in Wyoming contrasted with the shallow life oi society in a greal cltj• There is in ihis picture, a remark- ablu yariet) of scenes and sets, an in timati picture ol life on a greal ranch, wiih iis frolic and fun, Including sweeping SCelieS Oi Ihe greal Wesl while the Inveslures showing ihe mag nlnccnl mansion bull I by the millionaire cattleman for his daughter in lie city, reveals some of ihe most lavish Btudio sets over built. Women will he exceptionally Interested in "The Man Nexl Door," ll tells the story of a girl reared among Ihe hard riding cow punchers uniil sin is sixteen ami her transformation Into a young debutante. Alice Calhoun, who plays Bonnie Hell Wright, wean some of ihe most magiiillcani gowns thai ha\i' been seen on the screen. The story tells of this wealths young girl's effort to find friendship in | a greal city, and the hearl Interest in ibis comedy drama lies in the struggle of this girl for happiness. .She learns thai riches are no guarantee of love. The usual comedy will be added to lilt above picture and the Globu's Heralded as "the greatest historical classic on the screen," with romance and adventure garbed in the colorlul atmosphere of the Twelfth century, "Eichard, the Lion-Hearted," an Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation release, will open ai ihe Strand Theatre on .Monday. Based on "The Talisman," Sir Waller Scott's story so familiar to hook beers iln- world over, "Richard, ihe Lion-Hearted" has a iwo point appeal, for i hose who seek entertainment alone, it unfolds a storj of compelling Interest, in lavish sellings thai are a oiic. of constant dollght, for students of history or literature, it is a faithful representation ol the life ol 'In period in which il was laid. In it;- many beautiful Bi I lies lien- i a wealth of antiques for which ihe mus emus of iwo continents wen- drawn upon. The greal King Richard's Third Crusade, by which I"- sought to recover the -Holy Land and Ihe Holy Sepulchre from ihe Saracens, was one of constanl adventure ami iis absorbing Hot j ha:; been transferred to Hie silver shell with remarkable success. News of Inleresl lo movie fans, is the announcement by the Strand management of Ihe booking of Jackie Coogan's latesl picture lo he shown shortly. As Tobj Tyler, lie make,, a thrilling escape from an Irate uncle beui on whipping him in "Circus Days," the first National picture. When Tob) accldently breaks a window the uncle pursues him Into a barn. Up Into ihe loll gees Toby and OUI with a flying leap into space, landing on a mound of haj on a passing wag on. Into Ihe hay burrows Toby and, thus conoealed, hw rides on to tb.« When "Zaza," the greal. French play was produced in Paris some twenty- five years ago, and which was the starring vehicle for Madame Rejane, il was believed by many critics that il would be impossible for any American actress to portray that arduous role as arlislically as tho actress named, but these critics were in error as the evidence showed. The play was for many years a reigning success on the American stage with many notable actresses in Ihe title role. The picturization of ibis charming [day by Paramount wiih beautiful Gloria Swanson in the title role Is said by many to be a far mote power- I fui characterization than has ever been seen on ihe American stage or screen. In this splendid picturization, which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre next week, Miss Swanson relies entirely upon ihe power of pantomimic an in which Ihe French always ha\e been adepls, but those who have seen the great screen artist in her wonderful emotional Inlerpreta- lions, in which she has appeared for several years, will he tin- ftrsl to declare thai Miss Swanson is Ihe only American screen star who vests the role of "Zaza" with a power never heretofore witnessed in silent drama productions. ROBERTSON'S GROCERY TRY ROBERTSON'S GOOD TEA 50c and 60c per lb. 4493 Main St. Fair 3843 C. F. MYERS Organist and Choirmaster St. Peter's Church, South Vancouver TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN, THEORY, SINGING Pupils prepared for Examinations Special attention to Beginners Studio Phone 3510 SOPHIA ST. Fair. Vancouver, B. C. 5770L The Hodgson Plumbing and Heating Co. Ltd. Plumbing. Heating and Sheet Metal Work Jobbing a Specialty 1174 Burrard St., Vancouver Phone Sey. 2412 W. A. GOOCH PIANOS TUNED and REPAIRED First Class Work :fi52 QUEBEC ST. Fair. 1833Y Reynold'sMotorCartage Haulage Contractors Fireproff Storage, Furniture and Piano Moving—Padded Vanf" Packing and Shipping, Express and Baggage 527 Dunsmuir Street Phone Sey. 1036 Res. Phone: R. Wilkinson, Fra. 25JR A. B. BROKERAGE G. H. Batcheler-L. J. Armstrong Estate Agents Notary Public Fire and Plate Class Insurance a Specialty 5704 Fraser St., Fra. 107 Seulh Hiil Sheet Metal Works FURNACE WORK EAVE TROUGHING GENERAL TINSMITHING Corner Fraser and 51st Ave. Phone Fraser 287 FRESH KILLED MEATS Attractive Prices H . M O T T 5909 Fraser St. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Empire Furniture Co. 4242 Main St. Fair. 3140 The support provided for Miss;____ Swanson in ihis play, headed by II ii. Warner, is exceptional!) praise worthy, each role being in Ihe hands oi aii artist, The photopla) was splendidly produced by Allan liwan "Wonderful Indeed is the power ol the voice." —Cicero. I in- power of the voice is the success of the telephone. Ii was in lie- endeavour to transmit sound ihai the telephone was Invented, and the great factor of iis developmenl into an article of very common use is that di reel conversation may be car- ■ ried on. Because it enables one's per sonality to be sent, is the reason thai ihe telephone promoti friendships and Intimacy, ami brings about, closer relations lie tween those in business. The pleasure of hearing the voice you know makes long distance ihe casual practice of every one. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR SALE or Exchange for Vancouver property Two quarter sections near Saskatchewan Good home in besl pi, t ol Saska Lang, Ten acre market gorden 2 mites from Winnipeg; in h|B|, .Mate Of cultivation. Comfortable house, new Btables, etc. Apply- 4601 Main St. Phone Fair. 5020 ;""' I" I'uini ol direction and photography, as well as sterling portrayals it ranks as a masterpiece of the screen. There will bo ihe UBUal added fea- lures, musically ami otherwise, which arc always popular wiih CapllOl Theatre goers ami a high class programme will be the uidBr ol thg week, I n 1 P Annual Early Winter SALE 4185-4193 Main St. Cor. 26th Ave. OUR ANNUAL EARLY WINTER SALE COMES AT A TIME WHEN YOU ARE MOST NEEDING WINTER CLOTHING. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A GREAT SAVING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BY PURCHASING AT THIS SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL LINES WIIL GO IN THIS SALE AT PRICES REGARDLESS OF COST. WE CANNOT START TO TELL YOU ON THIS PAGE WHAT WE HAVE BUT HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS GOING AT THIS STORE THAT IS BECOMING A BYWORD FOR ITS LOW PRICES AND GOOD QUALITY. PRINTS 400 Yards of Beautiful Colored Prints from the very best mills. A quality we guarantee will hold the color. A good variety to choose from; to go out at less than the mill price. This price is unequalled in the city. ■« p Reg. 25c. Sale Price IDC 65c SILK STOCKINGS 240 Pair of Ladies' Silk Stockings to go out at this sale at less than cost price. We have too many pair that's the reason. All colors and all sizes. But at this price shop early. Regular $1.15. Sale Price 9—4 UNBLEACHED SHEETING 81 inches wide, an excellent quality heavy Sheeting, one we can recommend to you and will thicken in the wash. There is only two bolts of this so shop early. RQtg* Reg. 98c. Sale Price 0«f C MEN'S SHIRTS 96 Men's Shirts in Blue Chambray, Black Sateen, etc. All sizeB to go out at a cut price. These shirts were never made to sell for the price we sell to you. The quality is the best. QS/» Reg. $1.59. Sale Price «FOC WHITE LONGCLOTH 160 Yards of a beautiful quality White Long Cloth. This is an excellent heavy quality. 36 Inches, no dressing, suitable for many purposes. Reg. 29c. Sale Price - SCRIM 120 Y-rds of Double Bordered Ivory Scrim. This has a handsome drawn border and a real good quality; unbeatable for washing. Always hangs well; 36 inches wide. 1 Q Reg. 27c. Sale Price 1JJC 19c CRETONNES 400 Yards of some of the finest Cretonnes you cou'd wish to buy. Many of these are from the leading English mills. Ihe most up-to- date designs and colourings, from v1 in. to 3 6in. wide, and each color will stand the test of sun and washing. CQ« Values run from 75c to $1.00 DSfC BABIES' RUBBER PANTS 72 Rubber Pants to go out at a great money saving to you. This Rubber Pant is very strong and durable and we can thoroughly recommend them to you. OQ Reg. 55c. Sale Price tt&Z LADIES' DRESSES 35 Dresses to suit the most exacting atste; and all sizes, in beautiful prints that are absolutely fast colors. This price is lower than the manufacturers' cost, and the price cannot be equalled. Various styles to choose from. Qfi/» Reg. $1.75. Sale Price JJOC SILK LISLE STOCKINGS The entire stock of our Silk Lisle Stockings to go out at this sacri- flc sale at practically Half Price. This is your gain and our loss. Every pair is guaranteed. All colors and all sozes. QQ*» Reg. 65c. Sale Price d«f C COLORED TURKISH TOWELS Here is an opportunity to purchase a good size Turkish "I uwel at a great reduction. Reg. $1.25. Sale Price heavy Colored 89c D. & A. CORSETS 50 ladies only can purchase a Corset made by the leading corset manufacturer in Canada, the most popular because of its comfort and style, and here is one of the many styles we have greatly reduced. Any Size. net Reg. $1.75. Sale Price "OC BABIES' SOCKS English All Wool Socks for Baby; 1st and 2nd size, in nn cream only. Sale Price UuZ BABY VESTS "Moodie's" celebrated Baby Vests in three different sizes all to go out at one price, a beautiful soft finish. op Sale Price ») JC UMBRELLAS 12 only Ladies' Ring Handled Umbrellas; excellent quality; selvege edge; cloth mounted on a frame that will stand for the heavy strain of weather. rf»« np Reg. $2.50. Sale Price «P 1. / I) CRETONNES 200 yards and a very good assortment of well chosen colors and designs; width 36 to 38 inches; absolutely fast colors. Suitable for curtains, split, comforters, dresses and numerous other Of" purposes. Sale Price ODC 57 INCH ENGLISH HOMESPUN 3 bolts in a beautiful Colored Homespun; and the width is exceptionally wide. Only half the amount of goods of this width is required . A pure wool, extra heavy quality. Shop early for this. d*1 OJ" Reg. $1.95. Sale Price - «Pl.*.D WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELETTE 275 yards of White and Colored Flannelette to go on sale at a great reduction. Stop and think; this is not out-of-season merchandise; it is what you absolutely need this time of year.. Here is | A your chance. Reg. 25c. Sale Price 1«/C GINGHAM ALLOVER APRONS Just 24 of these pretty Aprons in a variety of colors, and they go on at a fraction of their real value. All sizes to choose from, op Reg. $1.65. Sale Price OOZ 72 INCH BLEACHED DAMASK 1 bolt of Table Damask, 72 inches wide, bleached, with a beautiful design and handsome border. d»i nn This material is worth $1.85. Sale Price Jpl.&tJ CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 100 pair of Black Stockings and in this assortment are values to 50c a pair, and there are heavy rib and fine rib, and we OC_ make one price; pair ttOZ 42 INCH ENGLISH BLUE SERGE 75 yards of this beautiful quality English Navy Blue Serge, 42 in. wide and guaranteed absolutely pure wool: a wonderful quality for giving lasting service. This material was sold at $1.85. QP To Clear; Yard tfwZ EXTRA HEAVY TOWELLING^" Extra Heavy Roller Towelling; very heavy quality. This quality cannot be equalled under 45c. 9C/» To Clear cLuZ LADIES' GLOVES A sh pment direct from Paris has arrived late in the sen son. These have qot to be sold reyardless of cost. A 1 beautiful se lection of Chamoisettt Gloves va iles up to $3.00. All ;olors; all sizes. 65c TO $1.25 LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE Cashmere Wool Hose in black only. An extra heavy quality with large tops. Sizes 8J/2 to 10. 70/» Sale Price I if C COLORED TURKISH TOWELS 4 dozen extra large Turkish Towels will be offered at this sale at a price that will warrant early shopping. You cannot afford to be without a pair of these splendid Towels at such a price. nn Regular $1.25. Sale Price; Pair 35C HERRINGBONE TICKING This is a featherproof quality and romes 33 inches wide; one of the strongest tickings possible to buy. We can recommend it for hard wear, for matresses and pillows. AKt* Sale Price; Yard "tOC D. & A. BRASSIERES 50 pairs of D. & A. Brassieres. You can depend on this quality for giving you service and being up to the minute in style. This particular line we make a leader of in this sale at practically half- Price. AQ Reg. 95c. Sale Price t%/\. BOYS' SWEATERS This is a "Universal"; and in saying this it is good enough recommendation to the public. You all know it for its excellent quality. We have about 4 dozen and they come in Navy, Red, Grey, Brown, Oxford, Heather and various stripes. All sizes and all one price. Sale Price $1.65 MEN'S WOOL HOSE 200 pair of Men's Grey Wool Hose. A heavy quality. This quality is worth just twice what we will mark them. Come and get your winter supply of these at half-price, op Sale Price; Pair LoZ. MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES 50 pair of Men's Leather Gloves. This is a well finished, hard- wearing glove and will give satisfaction. yip Reg. 59c. Sale Price - *rDC MEN'S SOCKS 75 pair of extra Heavy All Wool Heather Mixture Hose in different Heather shades and all sizes. They go out at a sacrifice. An Sale Price; Pair ^"C MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 100 pieces in all, and they go out at practically cost. This garment is the celebrated Penman's 79; and we give you an opportunity of purchasing just 100 pieces at this price. Shirts and drawers nn to match. Sale Price; Each t/OC MEN'S SOCKS 150 pair of this particular Hose to go out at a great saving to you. This is one we can recommend for its great durability; black and brown; all sizes. np Sale Price; Pair LOZ LADIES' VESTS Zimmerknit Vests and others. An excellent quality. or* Sale Price OOC TRAVELER'S SAMPLES A table full of Traveller's Samples; all kinds of v rious Hosiery and Underwear for ladies and children, m Jdies, dresses and other articles at price \z their reg tar ./hole- sale cost. Some of these goods are slightly so.led. Our advice to you is—coem early and get the choice. FLEECE LINED BLOOMERS 75 pair of this extra heavy Fleece Lined B'c .ners; in white, pink or natural. Small, medium and large size:. Qfi/» Sale Price - 5IOC LADIES' COMBINATION:! Zimmerknit quality, shoulder starp, knee length, herwy (Jj-i £p quality. Reg. $1.98. Sale Price «J)1.0D CHILDREN'S WAISTS Fleece Lined and extra heavy: In white or natural. The best quality. CC All Sizes. Sale Price <JJt- CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS Winter Flannelette Bloomers; heavy quality, well made; sizes 2 to 12 years; all one price. AKf Sale Price; Pair "*OC GLASS CLOTH Just arived from England; a good quality glass cloth; 23 inches ic Reg. 50c yard. Sale Price Sale Price wide. This is an extra wide width, and part linen. QC. SHIRTING 100 yards of extra heavy Blue Chambray Shirting. Either plain blue or blue with white stripe. 33 inches wide. Absolutely fast color. This cloth is a wonder for great durability. QC/» WHITE FLANNELETTE 3 bolts of 36 inch wide White Heavy Flannelette. A bzeautiful soft quality. Come and secure your wants now at this low A-i nn sale price. 3 yards for ..- «Jjl.Ul/ PILLOW SLIPS 72 pair Pillow Slips; 42 inches wide and very well made. A real good quality. RO/» Sale Price; Pair DtfC ENGLISH HOMESPUN Here is your chance to buy a Pure Wool Homespun, 42 inches wide; different colors to choose from. At a great sacrifice LADIES' FLEECE LINED HOSE A beautiful Fleece Lined Black Hose in all sizes. Extra good 45c 95c Reg. 65c. Sale Price MEN'S GREY WOOL SHIRTS This is a wonder for hard wear and is a color that will not show the soil and is exceptionally easy to wash. A good warm Ao op wool shirt at a great reduction «J)fa.irfJ "ARROW" DRESS SHIRTS Any Shirt that has an "Aroow" label is good; in fact they are the best. We have a line of Shirts to suit all. A variety of (t»-| op colors and stripes. Reg. $2.25, $2.50 JJJl.OD "PURPLE HEATHER WOOL" 72 Ibs. of this celebrated Baldwin's 4-ply Wool in plain (t»o QP colors and mixtures. 15c oz.. or, per tb. $£itQD LADIES' AND MISSES BELTS 75 Belts to choose from amongst them are Red, White, Black, Patent and Real Leather Belts in reversible, etc. 1Q/» Reg. to 49c. Sale Price I9C JAZZ CAPS 100 Jazz Caps in a very large variety of Mixed Colars to choose from. Pure wool. "1 P All one price 1 «JC LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR All lines of Winter Underwear are marked at figures that will demand early shopping. Your opportunity is now, while these exceptional low prices prevail. BOYS' HEAVY WOOL HOSE This is without a doubt the lowest price we have ever offered a boys Pure Wool Hose of this quality. All sizes, 6 to 11. /»p Reg. to 95c. Sale Price 00 C FLANNELETTE BLANKETS The largest size and the very best quality. 12x4; white <J>Q or or grey. Pair tyOtCid UNBLEACHED COTTON 125 yards of Unbleached Cotton to go on sale at a price we venture to say cannot be equalled anywhere in the city today. It is less than cost. This is your chance to buy it will not be repeated. -i j« Reg. 25c. Sale Price 1.JC
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Leader-Advocate 1923-11-02
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Title | Leader-Advocate |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : N. H. Boden |
Date Issued | 1923-11-02 |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Leader_Advocate_1923-11-02 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-07-11 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 426ba78a-cde7-417c-92bd-d109be037589 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310402 |
Latitude | 49.261111 |
Longitude | -123.113889 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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