���������I$;%7������s8 ,'-. ���������' :Kffi?cSa4'. 77:'7 .���������$ ���������' ' :-7.7lvi^ w&$ r Q J CO ;i, ���������������-..���������; I * CD i '������ ,' (B I J Vancouver City, Mount Pleasant, South Vancouver and The Province VOLUME I VANCOUVER; British CojflJrti^ MARCH 11, 1910. No. 44 j "MORE PAY ROLLS." The annual meetings of the Board of i Trade and of the Tourist Association held this week, reference was made to the Importance of encouraging manufacturers to locate in this city. The president of the former body suggested that a special department of the Tourist association should he estab- Halted to deal wjth this matter exclusively and the manager of-the Tourist assoc-lttlon submitted a report recommending the organization of an "Industrial Bureau" to be operated by the association. -The members of the latter endorsed very strongly the proposals of their manager and instructed the incoming executive to take the matter up. i In another column wc publish the full list of the recommendations in question and the resolution adopted by the association respecting the funds re- ���������quireil to carry them out. ��������� ��������� i . \. We hope that our citizens will make a fitting -.espouse to the appeal for. funds. , Money expended in judicious and intelligent advertising, constitutes a most productive Investment and by the progress of the city should v*i- gard their contributions to a publicity ..fund as an expenditure from which, they will receive abundant returns. 7 Tlie'rerla no rjooin for debate as to I the desirability of building up the man- L-ufacttirlng Interests of Vancouver. The 'presence Of a large body of prosperous i.attieanH. is esspntlal: to the <oiitlntied (prosperity of any city. We believe the [natural conditions affecting Vancou- jver are favorable to the making of it [one of the greatest industrial centres [of Canada. And. therefore, the home oi l^ens of thousands of that most desir- [able class of citizens���������well-paid mechanics. This possibility should stimulate ���������very - "person interested in Vancouver; lb give the heartiest possible support Bud encouragement to the proposed Jiovement. It is a work that should be lone now. There are tides In the iffairs of Cities as well us of men that bunuot. be neglected without loss, and nothing could well bo more obvious than the fact that the time has come [vhen Vancouver should take up this luestion in a systematic and thorough MADE IN VANCOUVER. The above legend ought to mean more to our citizens than li does\ Few seem to appreciate the obligation to give a decided preference for ihe products of our own factories. The obligation exists, however, and it is good business, as well as true patriotism, to observe it. It is not an obligation ol charity, but of enlightened self interest. No man having Investments in Vancouver can afford to ignore the ad vantage accruing to the city from tlu operation here cf successful manufacturing establishments. The money paid for labor is expended in the community in which it is received. If the labor represented In goods consumed here h performed in a distant city, the latter gets the advantage and. Vancouver enjoys little profit from the transaction. It is the duty, of every citizen to sec to it that to the greatest extent possible, the labor cost of the goods he'consumes shall remain In this city. He should, in .short, select where possible Vancouver-made goods. He Will ge, equal value in the original transaction and at the same time contribute to the prosperity of. this city and thus to his own material interest. OUR BUSY STREETS. It was with some astonishment wt saw. while passing a grocery. store in Mount Pleasant, a storekeeper throw out Immediately In front of his store a large \6nIon," whljqh- evidently -was no gocd. An onion is a nice .thing well cooked, or occasionally raw, but served up on one of our: principal streets, seems a liitle, out ;of taste. It Is; a^'g'neat i'Hty^i^^ more respect for the public highwayt than to do, such as this. CAR FENDERS. ray. . Help along the campaign for r*ay Rolls." There is great negligence on the pari of our Council in that they do not. insist oh the P.. C. 13. Ry. Co. providing fenders' for their cars. The company have apparently made up their mind as to the fender they will instai, a^ we see an occasional one. W.e cannot find any excuse for our Council not attending to this before now. Before we are aware of the fact, there will be other accidents and then the Council will have as much responsibility as the company. Another point j we would like to see rectified and that is the bells (not) being rung while , car's-! are .passing-one .another. As it does not cost any more and may More save a life occasionally, why do not ' the officials Insist on it? THE LAVMAN'S NISSKMIY MOVEMENT Perhaps the most telling reply to the atheistic di I veilings of the Higher Criticism of the average theological schools of today, is the splendid and enthusiastic work of the business laymen' of all Christian denomination*- throughout the British Empire.and the United States. In effect our "higher critics" of many Christian, denominations and theological "colleges, have been asserting to the world, that Christ is either a figment or an ordinary man; that Christianity is but a human invention, and. is on all fours-with the other Asiatic, religions; that there was no flood, no miracle at the Dead Seat no crossing of the River .Jordan 7oh dry land, no Daniel in the lion's den. no intervention of angels, no Hebrew children in.the fiejy furnace, no |ii$ proceed in canvassing our citizens.' phetic announcements concerning the;MT|ie above resolutions were adbpted coming of the Young Man of Neza^���������t the annual meeting of the Vancou- TO BE ESTABLISHED BY ! TOURIST ASSOCIATION {"Resolved, That for the purposes of this Association, in order to take advantage of all the opportunities for world-wide publicity now opened to us. and in order to provide the office staff, special writers and expenses entailed lu the work of the Association, a fund of net less than $25,000 should be raised among the citizens of Vancou: VerT" Resolved, That for the,purpose of placing our Association on a permanent, basis it is desirable to secure 3,000 members at $10 per annum, and We/hereby authorize our directors to A meeting with organization of an Association .is planned for Wednes- fay, March 10th, I'.MO. in the Oddfellows Hall, Mount Pleasant. It is for the purpose of forming an Association to develope "Our" District. To present to the public our possibilities for investment; our business' firospec.ts and in a general way to develope trade, and interest Incoming Capital. If you are a property owner; a business man. or a prospective settler, .'011 can benefit by attending this meeting. It Is a matter of busiii.vs. and Is being held in business hours. If ton are a man of business yoti cannot afford to miss this meeiing. Fix the date���������Wednesday, at 4 p.m. roth, no crucifixion followed by burlap resurrection and ascension, and that there is no ground for the doctrine of future punishment and rewards. The hard-headed laymen of Anglo-, Saxondom, comitosed of laborers, busi-' ness men. kings in finance. la-wyers, doctors, teachers, and the ablest scientists, have answered the babbling critics with a reply unique and moat powerful. Their answer in effect says: We believe in thes Divine Man of Gall- lee. We -believe that "AH who come to Him may have life"; abundant life. We believe that in Christ all men may be saved. We believe that spiritual life may be had in this world, and that men passing from death unto life have knowledge Of the fact. x * -We believe that Jesus la the Saviour of the world, that it la the glorious privilege and bounden duty of the laymen to^aid in having the gospel of a free salvation preached to all mankind' during this generation, and are ready to give of our time and money to bring this to pass. 'And as never in the history of the human family, these laymen of all denominations are making such answer to the critics, who are in the clouds of speculative philosophy, lifeless theology, atheistic deduction, and spiritual death, as ought to make them sit in silence, or turn their time and attention ,to the every-day religion of giving comfort Instead of pouring out foolish pratlngs. - As against the Protestant, atheistic and infidel teachings of some would- be lights, both of colleges and certain big pulpits, there is & remarkable, wf^se and sensible- silenctr on-the partHol"- ��������� he Roman Catholic clergy. We find them.always loyal to the doctrine of revelation, of the dignity of Christ, and of salvation from sin. We as Protestants very often blame the Flo- man Catholfcs for many things, and forget that some of onr own clerics are frequently as far, or farther astray, than those whom we take delight to condemn. Christian laymen all over the world are at present doing a work such as has never been attempted1 in the past. And the impression on non-Catholic business men is profound a-iuf far mer: Information and Tourist. Association on Wednesday evening last. They followed upon the presentation of a re- port by the manager sugesting several new departments of work for the association. The report of the manager follows: ff^jiere are one or two matters I would like to submit for your consideration when planning the future work of the Association. While the record of the association fulljr. attests Its usefulness, there are some lines of work requiring attention fwhich it should undertake. ' Of-these the'moat important la that of promoting the location of manufactures in Vancouver, in connection with which a vigorous and intelligent eaoi- pawn''shoultS' be ar-once Inaugurated. The first step In this would be to collect the facts affecting the industrial situation here. This is essential, it would be woise than useles to spend money advertising local manufacturing opportunities, until we are in a position to furnish detailed information to those whom such may interest., Furthermore our advertising should: be specific���������mentioning the industries for which openings exist. There should be, therefore, a-bureau fully furnished with the information necessary to deal intelligently with tlie enquiries called forth by its ad: vertisements. This requires the assembling of a I large body of data concerning general conditions and also those affecting particular Industries. Facts as to the availability and cost of raw materials, freight charges, markets, cost of power, site; etc.. ---eta-.- should be carefully tabulated. The data thus obtained might reveal obstacles which would yield to some sort ol" public action or which, on ifm other hand might be found to be immovable and fatal Impediments to the development here of certain classes of industry. It would he folly to invite such industries to locate fiPfP���������atid injurious to rhe city to have the invitation accepted. Among this data should he Included the extent and results of existing manufacturing enterprises, for 1 think that in any effort of the kind proposed. GXP. WILL IT GIVE VANCOUVER THE CO-lt ? According to latest advices from Seattle, the Grand Trunk Pacific, Canada's national transcontinental railway, nas already spent over $ 1.00.1,000 in purchasing a site tor terminal facilities and dockage in the very heart of Seattle. It. is also stated that the company will spend between six and seven millions in improving their property, in building large ocean docks, terminal passenger depots and freight yards. The line of Coast' steamers to ply on the coast up to Prince Rupert and Alaska, will make these docks their headquarters and only make Vancouver a side port of call. It is also stated that the trans-Pacific business will' start from Seattle. Another feature of this scheme is t. make Seattle the Pacific Headquarters. Oflkp bulld'ngs and every terminal facility will Le located at Seattle. Ail supplies for the construction work in the north will be shipped from Seattle, also all steel and rolling stock. What lends a color of truth to these extraordinary statements is that at present the supplies are chiefly, being shipped from Seattle. The steamers now being constructed in England are to be registered in Seattle also. Mr. Hayes stated when here last year that,the company purposed,building to Seattlte,' tout it' was not though .that a road whi������ h was receiving such magnificent gifts from the Canadian 'public would give it the. cohl-shoulder in thfi way? tf7s1 cei fainly up \6 the Dominion authorities to get busy and counteract 'all such high-handed actions. It may be that this is the punishment that is to be meted out to British Columbia lor refusing to allow Oriental labor to flood the country; be that as it may. one thing is certain��������� the situation is serious and calls for drastic action. A ADDRESS 8tirring Address on "Canada's Duty in Imperial Oefenea," by Alder- '��������� man H. H. Stavtns. MOUNT PLEASANT | UptoDate HARDWARE STORE! whole human race. Spring Renovating We wonld like to supply your wants. WE HAVE Curtain Stretchers Step Ladders Carpet Beaters Alabastine Brushes aud almost anything you need in that line. Liquid Veneer Paints , Oil Stains Varnish Stains NT. PLEASANT REAL ESTATE W R, OWEN Successor to J. A. Flett, Ltd. Mt. Pleasant 2337 Westminster Ave. Phone 447 reaching. In fact, it in one of the . regard should be had for the rights atter-day miracles, and foretells a mar-1 of Arms that have built up establish- vellous. and a triumphant hi Mr-re ror'ments from small beginnings, and Christianity- and the- uplifting of the | have- thus contributed to the prosper' ity oi the city. Furthermore, the proposed bureau should actively promote the local use of goods made in Vancouver, and I would propose incorporating in a folder or booklet, a list of tlie products of local manufacture. Within the last two dayn I have sen! circulars to a number of the manufac- turers asking for information regarding their enterprises and intend to cover all the ftms in the city in the. sanve way. V hope as a result to receive very useful data that will furnish good material for the proposed pamphlet, and for other purposes of the campaign. r think, too. that the association should" consider the idea of installing an exhibit ol* niade-in-Vancouver goods and in other ways creating a Sentiment favorable to their use. To carry out the ideas herein sug- FOURTH AVE CARS There is no deubt the people on Fourth avenue have much to be proud of in their new car service, but we do not see the reason for the, one; horse switching system at Granville street, and the way in which the cars follow one another so close sometimes would make you w^eep. They certainly do not accommodate the people by waiting for Fairview cars if only half a bjock. away. It seems to our lay minds that Fourth avenue cars, if bunched at Granville, should adjust themselves to the time by the last car waiting. V Judging from the-amount of building .*. that is contemplated on .Mount Plea- .j, sant. this spring should be a very busy ���������4* time for that section of the citv There v - <f i������ no reason why Jit. Pleasant should 2 not be- a very centre of business ac- V tivity. sjtuated' as it is on the main ���������?��������� arteries of the city. The population a is behind it. and only the indifference ^' of the citizens' can hinder its rapid Jf] development. As things are at pres- A-jent.. it would appear that at last the X people of Vancouver were beginning ���������5*1 to-realize the* advantages.of this sec- v i ��������� ��������� ��������� ���������j-ltion. There has been-a lot of property ' ^.j turning over, recently, along'Westmin- j gested' would require money otiisjdo ^Tjster avenue, between Broadway and the usual income of the association. A Sixteenth, and as already noted, many Xi large busihesj-s blocks are to be built .=..���������..... .-^this spring. '.wvwvw and I" suggest that efforts be made to 'raise a fund to be devoted to this work mmm In view of the sad event in Hamilton. Ont., when a lad was bitten by a mad dog. would it not be wise to have some more strict .supervision made' over these animals before Vancouver has such a horror to face. We do not think there can be anything more repulsive and harrowing than to ���������see lorlur* such as this lad uuder- j went. In iliis case people wen! home ; and d������f'Stroyed valuable pets for fear | their animals should be responsible ; for soiiie such tragedy. ' VW have too many loose dogs in j Vancouver���������dogs that have neither value or beauty, and tliey apparently are 'homeless. What is our poundkeeper 'doing? We hear of hi in .occasionally and -see him occasionally. Can he handle the proposition, or i.s he only play- ; ing at tlie job? ! It.is to be hoped the Hamilton hor- 1 ror is not repeated in Vancouver. I ' ,_, : ! BAG" ACCIDENT. One of the street cars left the rails ! at the corner of Davie and Granville, i and broke through the wall-of FergU- ! son's Drug Store. It is remarkable ���������that the motornian escaped, as the 'front of the car was smashed in. Ku- j mor had it happen at 2:'50 Friday morning. It is remarkable hO������v far a An enthusiastic meeting of Ward Five Conservative ������lub was held on Monday evening in Oddfellows' Hall, Mount Pleasant, when Alder-' man H. H. Stevens delivered an address on "Canada's Duty in Imperial Defence," which'was very heartily ' received. A number of those present also spoke flateringly of Mr. Ster vena's effort. The following members were elected to represent the club at the great convention to be held in June next at Ottawa: Official delegate. Geo: H. Williamson; alternates. Dr. S. Nixon and S McClay; waiting delegates, C. B. Foid. A P. Black, Archie Robinson. In. his. address. Alderman Stovers said: 7 "Mr. Cliairnian and Gentlemen,���������In rising to speak to >oti this evening on the subject of 'Canada's Duty in Imperial. Defence.' I confess to "being conscious of the fact'that I am altogether unqualified to do Justice to such an important subject.^ To me, sir, this subject is fraught with "such far-reaching possibilities, that at times I tremble to think of . what might be the consequences of the action which may be taken hy Canada at this.tlme7 "^ " .. :c. -> r*" Ir is not so much. "Shall we give twenty-one millions of money," or "Shall , we construct a navy?" but "What aie ihe "causes which have led" up to the present crisis in Imperial history?"������. What underl>ing principles are at stake? If we fail to measure up to the demands and expectations of Ihe enthusiast, what will be the result? These aud kindred questions are the problems which 1 feel called upon to solve, when I consider this, great question of Imperial defence. "w7 I am a lover of my country, because it is my home, and because her associations are dear to me. I am an imperialist lecause 1 am a child of the Empire, because her history stands for all that is noblest and purest in the race. Wherever the Union Jack waves, there is liberty and protection to the'weak. Hut above all. I believe that the Empire, under God. has within Itself those elements which will ultimately work out the-=8olntion of -economic��������� and social equity, the emancipation of the race, and tbe practical demon-, stration of the polity of the Man of Nazareth. I believe that this great federation of autonomous commonwealths, which we call Empire, is the nucleus around which may be formed a system of international government, which will know no pauper or criminal, no oppressor or oppressed, no war or strife, but under which men may dwell together in unity and concord. In this picture too optimistic? Is it sentimental? Is it impracticable? As I look back through the long vista of history and view from this vantage point the rise and fall of . those natious and empires that have gone. I think I see the same forces, under a different guise, contending for control In our own Ujloved Empire, as happened in days gone by. "What are these fortes?" it seems to me is a pertinent question at this time. History repeats Itself. Rome was. we are told, founded by outcasts and exiles, who very early formed a system of government by senate, and Roman law became the model after "which, largely, the-laws'of. nations who have followed are pattern- ed.* And just as long as Rome protected the weak, and meted out justice and equity, in her rough and rigid way, did she develop and expand. Hut when the time csme that she oppressed the poor in order to sustain the "opulence and wealth of her rulers and patricians, then commenced the disintegration of perhaps the most wonderful empire that the world has ever seen. Her rise development and power continued as (Continued on PaQt 4) car will travel after leaving the rails Jlong as she meted out her rough jus 'when going at eight miles an hour es- tke. but internal corruption and dis pecially Vhen" takirtg' tbVtuYns. ���������* ~Continued onpage 4 ~ i "7 jfl -.'-"-i #*,*��������� \ ** s i- if THE WFST13RN CALL. VANCOUVER. -BRITISH COLUMBIA. 0 ��������� ��������� ' v ; i ������.g������.������.i<i.������.iji.������.i}'.������.ji ������'$>������������������fo-a-'Va f YOUR PIANO RK-POLtSHED AT YOUR OWN HOME From 34.00 UP. Antique and modern furniture re- polished. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED WENSTONE & COY 908 DAVIE STREET 43-44 Lawnmowers sharpened and repaired���������Average price 50c. AM I ���������>V.*SR������ MY BROTHER'S KEEPER? 7:$k ���������^73*-*.,: W''% \K-i- Who murdered William Asfawartaf The coroner,' Dr. Jeffs, quite properly gave to the public a verdict of suicide. He, in his official capacity, could not do otherwise. But if he were asked who were the primary cause of that public bar is the means and place cf robbing men of money, tame, energy, manhood, JKUkpower, ^character and life? ,������^ ^ fc... - .vv: ������������������ ���������'".<.>", .:"''ta '������.-,:��������� . : ."��������� Who arev2|h# roen/kt aH times stand- ing up for?th% pnoHc^lhar? Wlboiane the men making money out of the manufacture of drunkards? Who are the men in Vancouver taking money from the drinkers, and drugging ahem into insensibility, into stupidity, into help- 1 early, untimely, tragic death, 1 am of J lessness and into suicide? Who are Pilky's Repair Shop 2525 Westminster Ave. I I I LAMONTS * *. GROCERY 2243 Westminster Ave.j Near Corner 7th J I ! ! I This is where to buy your Groceries if-you want every- fresh with a good selection to choose from, ��������� I THE STORE OF QUALITY f*HONE 1360 * Wesave | you money' opinion he would place it at an earlier date and on other shoulders. However, I am not tied down to any exact, legal, official report and verdict, based upo, and confined to the testimony produced at the inquest. I have known William Ashworth eve', since be came to Vancouver, and with much pleasure watched him make financial headway for himself, his wife and young family, until he wan within sight of comfortable circumstances. But he was overtaken by the tempt er, and the .tempter was legion. In thi olden days a legion of devils attacked one poor man; and as we read the account we are apt to conclude that was a case rather unique and somewhat solitary in the history of mankind. But this is not so, for men are attacked to-day by legions of devils as truly as in the olden days. And among the many devils that besieged | the young life and family of William Ash worth were the hearties devils of i| drink purveyors. And the meanest of are the inhuman wretches who give ! the people making it possible to mur der their feliowmeh on payment of an annual price? History tells the .world that at one time the Christian church in Europe sunk so low, that indulgences were officially sold; and on a money basis crimes were graded, permitted and for- aiven. I would like to ask our people if they think they have a similar uthority granted them by the Almighty, so that they may grant an mnual license for money to men. to ���������ell drink. Does the annual fee free he men who make the laws by which Tien are drugged to death for money? Does the annual revenue to city or province, free from the guilt of murders, suicides and ruined homes? Can \ license save the saloon man from terrible responsibility and an awful tribulation coming to those who drug, rob, debauch, kill and live upon stolen money? The man who drugs a poor wretch <tid robs him of his money when stupid, is a thief in spite of his legal standing. ;������ Daily, men and families are going a man drink in apite of the tears of his doW~ward"ta Vanco^w \hrouglT7he children, and the entreaties of his wife, There are men in Vancouver who know that a poor drunkard is ruining his family and his own life, and yet they for money will give drink to the helpless creature, and thus aid in his suicide and his family's great, life-long sadness. At this point I ask: Who are these monsters, these wilful murderers? I repeat my question: Who are the legal and knowing murderers of William Ash worth? Are they the men and wo-j men who have been working to do away with the cursed public habit of drinking? Is it not a fact that the of Fairview, Kitsilano and Mount Pleasant Properties is completer A FEW BARGAINS Fine Corner, West of Granville one "^~"bJockr'"$io^0G;'"-2-hoiises-6n'--this-- renting for $50 per month. $5000 cash, balance 1-2 years. Oak Street JJot, 66 ft. Shaughnessy Heights, $6600; 1-3 cash, bal. 6-12-18. 6 room Modern House, 50 ft. lot; Broadway, West of Granville, $7300. This is the price of the lot alone. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2040 GRANVILLE STR. Next to Canadian Bank of Commerce Phono 5609 mblic bar and debauching drink turely it is time to speak in strong in image on this matter. Many timet William Ashworth came to me. and on many occasions I tried to help him. One -might as well try to confine an >arthquake within a thimble, as to save a man from his own appetite for strong drink, so long as our Legislature at Victoria make it a special pojn- 'o legalize and authorize a lot of heartless whisky vendors to prey upon hat poor drunkard so long as he may Hve. We say we are civilized, and yet keep a lot of men on hand with poisonous drugs to rob, stuplfy and debase our fellow citizens*. Wives may plead; children may'weep, families may starve, murders and suicides multiply; and still our legislators and commissioners make it legal to c'on- fciniie in this awful work. '7 We find our people wild'to keep out the Japanese, Chinese, Hindoos and. 'ertain poor, though respectable Britons from the old land; and yet, yes. and yet, these very people sit still and permit hordes of a more hurtful anc* destructive class to dwell in our midst. But this is not enough: Our citizens that would keep from Canada good respectable people of our own Empire, because they are poor", allow a iot of heartless parasites to make men, women and children poor by the thousands. Better have Orientals come in by the thousands than keep the? drunk- <vd makers here by tens" and scores, the most debasing trade to men. fam 'lies and communities, in-the history of the world, is the trade of inakinp drunkards while these drunkards and 'heir families are being robbed in the process. , The Christians of British Cohimbit? "ould clean out this terrible traffic inside of two years if they were worthy men and women. But for some reason tbey do not work at the business of saving their fellowmen except by Its and starts. And even when a con- est 1b being waged, large numbers o' ���������'nginsr, pray'nsr people help to con 'nue tbe old drunkard-making meth ds. Just because they do not see per- W*������on fn the attempts at proposed legislation. Somebody in Vnncmvo" ard In Victoria, too, is responsible for the drink- caused death of William Ashworth, and scores of others who have been murdered by drink in Vancouver since the first license was permitted official recognition. And in the hereafter, more than one of our people, licensed, unlicensed, in the pulpit and pew, and others who sell against the law, in spite of the law, will be faced with fust such a question as begins this my letter. What will we do In this public matter? If it were smallpox, bubonic plague or some other disease, there would be an awful uproar, a loud wall of terror. If a wild animal were to come from the forest only orice a year, and carry off a little child,, then we would be up Ir arms and watch for its coming most faithfully. How great a hero he would be who might be tbe lucky slayer of that wi'.d animal! And yet, worse than smallpox,, worse than bubonic plague, worse than a wild animal, is in our mi4st, carrying I away dozens every year. And we sit still. Is' this destruction and wholesale robbery to continue?" E. ODLUM. A Branch of this Bank has been opened in Mount Pleasant. Temporary quarters have been securedinthe MuwBlockcorner 8th Ave. & Westminster Road, where a general Banking business will be transacted. MANAGER. CHURCHES baptist I 'Our Market' NW ������2������S> FOR ^^^^^^^=^^^^^= BUSINESS please visit our store ^49 Westminster Ave: H. N. CLEMENT, Proprietor ^^^SSS^SSS^S^SSS^^ tf. PLEASANT Baptist Church��������� Junction of WectmiriBter Raad and Waet- i'M. minster Avenue- IM'Rbv. S". Evbrtok, H. A., Pastor. 2TC4W������������trainBter Road. ' Preaching Services���������11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. B. Y. P. UI���������Monday, 8 p.m. ui. Methodist M1'' PLEASANT CHRCH.���������. Curuei Tenib af������. aud Ouiailo - , Services���������Preaching at 21 a. m ani at 7HH) p. in. Suuday School aud Biblt Chu������at2:30p. m. Rev. J. P. Wbstman, Faster., ������araonaee 12H Kleveuib avenue, weal. Tele '.one SSM. Presbyterian MT' PLEAS ANT^Church��������� Corner Niuih ave. and Quebec at. Sunday Skkvices���������Public worship at' 11 a. in and ? :00p.m ; Sunday school' - aud Bible Class tit a) :30 p. ui.; Monday���������Christian Endeavor at 8:00p. in. Wednesday���������Prayer Meettug at 8:00 p. iu. Friday���������Choir practice. Rev. J. W. Woodside, M. A., Re������. 170 Ninth ave. W Tel. B8M������. Pastor. WESTMINSTER Church��������� Cor. M'elton mid 26th. One block ������ut of Wesininwer Ave. services���������Sunday 11 .-00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 2:80. Wednesday���������Prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. 11. Camcron, B. A., RenidenceCor. Quebec, and 21st. Pastor. Anglican PHONE 16347 MT. PLEA8AHT Hmdman & Kirkpatrick REAL ESTATE Cor. Ninth and Westminster Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. Broadway Cash Grocery Paying Cash means the LOWEST PRICES 220 BROADWAY, W. :-. - VANCOUVER, B. C. BROADWAY BROKER AGO CO. ^A. N. PcVAZ, Prof. 221 BROADWAY W., PORHER 9tb AVENUE REAL ������fitT ATE ��������� -LOANS - ��������� - INSURANCES PONT3E CHIH-Y '1 We have an excellent stock of STOVES���������the very best maker for either cooking or heating- .,��������� ��������� STOVES COAL - WOOD - OJU EVeRYTHINO IN THE HARDWARE MNE fRCC PCUVCRY * PHONC 2553 a a mePRjpiH & co- Cor. I6tli ������fi<l WestminsterTAves, ST. MICHAELS-^ i.'ornei ������lh ave and Prtn-f KUward ������t. Services���������Moruiug Prayer at 11 a m.l and Eveueoncr at 7:30 p. m. each Sun-1 day. Holy Communiou on fii-at audi third Sundays in each mouth after! Moruiug. Prayer, and on second and' fourtn Suud������"-K at b i00 p. m. San- day ' ' ������80 p. ni. Rev. <t. M. W ils R-ctor. Rectprjr Cornur������taave apd "<i iwiward' ralapbone B179t CENTRAL BAFI 1ST OHURCH- Coruer Tenth Ave. aud Laurel St. Services--Preaching at 11 a.m. andj 7:30 p.in Sunday School at 2.80 p.mJ Rev- P Cmfto.v Parker, M. A . % nth Ave, vv . Pastor. I Latter Day Saints REORGANIZED Church of Christ at" Ninth avenue east. ^Services���������Every Snuday evening at L o'clock. Suuday ac.iool at 7 o'clock] Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 p. ml .1. 8. Rainby. Elder. M LODGES Independent Orqcr .of Oddfellow ! MT. PLEASANT Lodge No 1������. Meets every Tnesdny tit 8 p. m iu 1. O. O. F Hall Wemiiiiiister' ave.j Mt. Pleanaiit.. SojO'irii|>ig brt-threi] cordially invited to attend. A. ouuiMi'dl, ��������� oble Grauo, Hdcla P. \j J. Douglms Vice Graud, 2(ith & Westti Trios Skwk.IX, Rec. Sec. ������i ;it. ave K, toval Orange Lp������t0c w I PLEASANT L O. L. No. U. Meet* the 1st and 3d Thursday j ������- each month at 8 p. ni theK. of P Hall All viHitiug Brethi cordially welcome. John Coviixk, W. ������������ mh ave. w. . f N. E Lot oiieed, Secj 7S!5 17th ave'.. W. Independent Order foresters fc" lM������VMVMM^������MMMtMMMM^AAA������%AA^^^^A^VMAAMAA^SA^^ fOR TINE *# Printing -TRY ��������� poURT VANCOUVER No. 1828 \j Meets 2d aud 4th Mondays of <_���������-. - month at 8 prm., in the Oddfellow! Hull, Mt. Pleasant. Visiting bret eru always welcome H. Ha kins, Chief Rrnger M. J. Crbhan, Rec. See. L SS7 Priiivenoatreet, Clil A. Pengelly, Financial Secretary./ W Eleventh avenue ea| piano Tuning Expert Rjepair Work. . Factory Experience Best References W. J. GOARD. I Leave your orders at the Western Cal] Qoard 2408 Westminster Road V*r*i*+*#f Time to Sow SWEET PFAS A11 colors and- varieties sold by S. W. KEITH Broadway and Weslini������������lcr Road Also large stock of Garden Seeds Lawn Grass ��������� ���������'��������� Poultry Supplies &c. ������������������> 7 ":i: ���������.���������::.77 Vi:^'^������i:{^^^^?^^^0^^!^0S^0Z Frday, Marckll, 1910. THE WESTERN CALL, VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ������������������,:������������������<-��������� v.:������������������-���������. Owner has to sell TOP of HILL on THIRD HOI I^P mo('eri1' ^as cement '������rn= Lot dation and new furnace. alone worth $2500 and has a good view. THE? D Jl/I C $675 Cash and the I C K/H.O Bal over 4 YEARS This is the easiest contracts in we know of Do it now >. *-. Box U, Western CftLL 2408 Westminster Rd. . J: , .���������. ���������:,::,��������� . .������*.;: ^5 ':' Here and Then Frederick Villiers, the , noted >war correspondent, speaking at Edmonton, declared that war between. Great. Britain and Germany is inevitable. '-��������� St. Albans Hockey team, of Kenora j defeated the Tnonarclw. of Winnipeg, by six goals io live at ihe Auditorium rink, Winipeg. In Grace Church, Winnipeg, Rev. Dr. Crummy dealt with race track gambling clauses in proposed legislation now before the Dominion parliament. The electors of the congregation passed a resolution asking Alexander Haggart, M. P. for Winnipeg, to support, the anti - gambling measure. The jury in the Foster - MacDonuld libel suit at Toronto returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. The decision declared Editor MacDonald"was justified in publishing the statements printed in The Toronto Globe. The finding of the jury was unanimous: J. L. Bond, of Winnipeg was elected president of the Provincial Christian Endeavor society at the anual convention at Miinitou. Instructive ad- dresses were delivered by Dr. Francis E. Clark, Secretary Shaw and a number of other prominent delegates. The labor unions of Philadelphia, at a special meeting decided to call a sympathetic strike of one hunderd thousand unionists to support the carmen iu their struggle against the street railway company. Rioting was resumed .Sunday. Ratepayers discused the Headingly school site question at a meeting which lasted from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. on Saturday. The dispute will now be settled by arbitration, and it is extremely likely..that the.school will be builj. on the Headiingly site. ���������';' A scheme to organize ah'' international peace federation has been mooted at. New York. The idea is to establish unity and abolish war,'The congress of.the United Stales, will be urged to take the matter up. ���������The Saskatchewan government has appointed a commission of three' mem- 7bers to deal .with the proposals.of the Grain Growers' association in regard to, government ownership of -elevators. Dr. B. J. McConnell, the sitting member, was unanimously nominated by the liberals of the provincial constituency of Morden at an enthusiastic convention held Saturday. Rev. Hamilton Wigle. pastor of Zion church, Winnipeg, announced to his congregation yesterday that he has accepted a call to Trinity Methodist church, Armherst, N. S. A referendum vote on the question of restricting the veto power of the Lords was urged on Premier Asquith. the king by Mrs Robinson, wife of W. E. Robinson. Nassau street, Winnipeg, and nice of D. . Elliott, died in Redlands, Cal. Important changes in the rules of baseball were announced by the joint rules committee of the National and American leagues. The Ottawas defeated Cobalt in a rough hockey game in Ottawa by a score of 11 to 5. i The touring Winnipeg bowlers were beaten by two picked teams at London, Ont. Leonard Gibson, a homesteader near Outlook, Sask., was found (lead in his shack. , In th Manitoba legislature D. A. Ross, Springfield, arraigned the Roblin government in a' telling speech for sending heelers among the foreign- born popoulation of the province under the guise of inspectors. Hon. G. R. Coldwell, minister of education, denied tha tthe men mentioned by Mr. Ross were school inspectors, and when the member for Springfield declared that they were in the public accounts as school inspectors, the minister declared that he ..was not responsible for the drawing up of the public accounts. A recommendation from the power engineers that the contract for 'the power scheme terminal station to be erected in Winnipeg be awarded to the .1. Mcpiarmid Co. was send back to'the board of control by. the city council on the ground that the company's tender Is not the lowest. Clias.'��������� McGregor'���������'.- Campell, a mail clerk on the Glenboro line, pleaded guilty' in' the- Winnipeg police court to the theft of a mail letter containing $3,000 on September 21 last, at Glenboro. He was sentenced to three years>> ^������������������^^^������������^������4.������4^H^^t������>*^������lM*1'i'r*1'*l'S-'t ������������������l'������>ai������ r* l������ *������������������ I ��������� i '4 V i i Wood you can BURN ������ ROYAL WOOD YARD PHONE 1644 - 29 LAMSDOWME E. ? Dry Fir lusideFir * Dry Cordwood ���������"������ First Growth * Secoud Growth ���������3 00 3 00 S75 3 75 3.50 Factory Clippings i3.������o :: Half Dry Fir - 2.35 \> Fir Slabs - - 2.00 \\ Fir Edging* - - 1.7* \\ Ceda - - ..: - l.7i \\ J (Gut any leugth) t % SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUANTITIES t % % TERMS CASH 41-44 <������^������.;..>.;.*-;'*'>'''<">';i'i";.i.;rt.}t l OAKLEY HEATIN0 AND | SHEET METAL WORKS V Hot Water Ht-atinj,' a Specialty. A A Hot Air Furnacoi*���������All kiuds 1 i Cornice and Sheet Metal Work, y *���������'��������� "45 i T 42 - . t For the beet CLEANING, PRES- Y SING and ALTERING try I STARK'S RENOVATORY i 8ai DAVIE STREET t GOODS CAI.f.KD KOR AND DE- I.IVKRKD 4S-4I *������������������ wms t ��������� * i + Madam Humphreys The well known Hair Dresser, is now located in her new home and will be pleased to welcome her iate patrons, to her beauty par- ors and a a a special inducement ia offering this week a line of fine 36 inch mwltohOM at exceptionally low pricei, good value r.t $2 50. Almo m lino utook ol Hmlrjomt roqolvotl.. * I m PENBEE ST., WEST t t The great Railway, Coal, lumber, ManHfacturing and Commercial Centre of Alberta. Mldwmy botwoon Edmonton mod Rooky Hlountmlnm mod tho gmtewoy to tin groat Pomoo mnd Ormnd Prolrlo Olotrlotm. Think of This Take Winnipeg, Moose Jaw. Rc������ina, Saskatoon, Leth bridge, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. A few years ago choice lots in. these cities could be bought for a few dollars. The men who bought made their fortunes. They are the wealthy men in these cities today.' and APPLICATION FORM Kitsiui Towiisitf? Company, VMhc������iiiv������T. ���������.'or. HjisUjik* and Abbott. fiontlA'iiwii:���������Kiii'losMid pl������?iis������������ tlnd % .', b������!iiNT deposit on.. -, lots, which you aiv to scltjfl I'di- nie t'ro.in lh* b������U av.'ii|������bif������ unsold-lots. It i.������ ���������uiKterstoo'il tlmt tliis deposu Is jjiv������Mi subject- Io my apiM-oval of lots alloH'A, and If 1 am not HHtt.sfved it Sm hereby asivml that yon will refund the Above amount on' demand. Name in full P.O. or Street <'ity or Town ..',.- l>at<������ Realize This These citieu have nothing but the railroads, most of them only one, yet they have risen from a few people to large prosperous places.? If their greatness has been accomplished with no resources but railroads what will be EPSON'S future with its numerous railroads, coal mines, immense timber tracts and hundreds of millions of acres of Canada's best wheat land. Choice locations still to bit had. Buy to-day and lay tht foundation of your fortune. Out of Town Customers Wire us the number, kind and priced lots you wish. We will reserve same subject to your confirmation. T0WNSITE COMPANY OFFICES; Comer Hastings and Abbott. Phone 391 608 Westminster Ave. Phone 6023 - 1061 Granville Street. Phone 4826 Call at any office for maps, literature and partictlars. All Offices Open Every Night. PRICES and TERMS You are GUARANTEED READ CAREFULLY THEN ACT Th. title to cadi <jf th������se lots Is snurunlfruA by (fit i'rovirn.-* of AlbTla. I'rio* of resident(;il lot*, ������������������><������ So $1������0; prio? of busings* lots. IS" to $:**o. <"anb payment* of only $!��������� 4ionn And th per montti.' Special terms, if desired. NO INTKf'.KST Discount of 10 per cent, on ;(!II full cash payments. In thy ^vc-nt of the deiilh of any purchaser. hi* widow. fhtMren or legal representative will receive clelir title, without any further payment.; In the event nf sickness of any purchaser, no puyni"iit will he re.|i)i:>-i dui'tiiK sui-Ii sicklies-. I'tirrhiiser*. iipo:; payment cf Mil! p:ncii;i.se pric<'. less dis- ciiiii't. will iiiwneiliiitely it��������� celve a i.|",ir transfer'to' their ioi fioiu tlie n-uistert-d ������������.n- ers. tills pT\i>p-rty l.������-in^ ;ih.-c>- Jiittly cie;ir of ;iii li.-i;s or eti- cui!ilir:������lices. TI7E. WE.S7F.ro; CALL. VANCOUVER. KRITTSH COLUMBIA. Fr-May. Mavchll, 1910 THE WESTERN a>n A I I >* ���������cued every Friday at 2408 West'r. Rd. Phone 1405 Subscription One Dollar Change of Adds must be in by Tuesday 5 p.m Advertising Tariff 1st and last pages 50c per inch Other pages 25c per inch Transient Ads to arrange for Lodge and Church Cards $10.00 per year Birth, Marriages and Deaths free (Continued from page I) A Strong Address Invthe wjpnl of, an ,an- J?ation now exhibits signs of decay. V:^������^-''iii*teItlr������:!������B������������e 'oi|>Wct-;>''/������,,������������F,s*!M> f*������ unc|ie$>e!a. will 3ax6n5:^������Tehteoiisness ex-1 inevitably pesulHn di^h:ie^r^itl6*o.' She cipation and oppression most surely caused her ruin. To Rome as she was in her times of prosperity and development, we owe largely the fundamental . principles of modern law. She accomplished much for civilization, but in the crucial moment she failed to recognize her destiny and allowed the sensual, the selfish and the arrogant in her nature to dictate her actions. What is true of Rome is true of other nations. Shall it he so with Britain? For/ centuries the . Anglo-Saxon race has examplified a sturdy sense of justice and liberty, and a sense of moral rectitude shown by no other nation. The name "British" has .been synonymous with a "fair deal." It is at once a guarantee of good quality in commercial life and of honesty in financial matters. Her history is a record of the evolution of a little island nation to that of a World-wide Empire, the greatest ever known, built upon a national conduct at once magnanimous and Just. The pages of her history have not 7 all been spotless. There are many ��������� dark and critical periods, but;onewy occasion��������� the race '- has prdvW ��������� that .-.-HE<;>!h������ttl-''-the Inherent power to rise again when it had fallen clent aw, the" Anglo-8axOn,7 ���������"Righteousness ex aUetb a nation." and this same element has preserved our Empire up to the present. 8he has developed, It Is true, to a great naval and -military power, but this ppm-er has ever leeo' used 7rather%i a preventative than as an aggressive force. The.; great colonising power" of, *ne Angh>SaxoQ has resulted in the planting of the race to every quarter of the globe, and generally speaking, the individual has been true to the characteristics of the race, namely, honesty, Justice/ magnanimity. This has led to the predominance of the race wherever the}' have settled; and to-day we have several self-governing nations, offshoots of the parent tree, yet essentially the same. And even our rivals admit that in air cases we have- the greatest of liberty and the most equitable of governments ^���������wherever British Instltui ions prevail. ' But there has entered into the political, social and economic life of our race, during the last century, a factor which has produced such radical changes in the national character as to threaten the very existence of tbe Empire. I refer to tbe remarkable development of the industrial e!e ment. Whereas in England a few years ago. there was a large portion of the nation dwelling in rural districts, to-day only a small portion do, and that chiefly the wealthy. 1-arge i and congested industrial centres have sprung up, reeking in toil and disease, which are rapidly undermining both the physical and moral constitution of tbe nation. In place of the sturdy, moral Briton of the past, we are producing a race who are Incapable of appreciating the value of any high Im perlalistic Ideals. This result of changed environment is natural and must obtain in the very nature ot things. In addition to this great change In the character and condition of the race, we must add the fact that Britain is taxed for tbe maintenance of a navy to police and defend not only the Empire, but semi-dependent nations as well. This stupendous burden is becoming unbearable to the English taxpayer, and must ultimately result disastrously for the nation, unless some speedy and permanent relief is given. Another factor, external in character, has arisen to menace our very existence as a nation. 1 refer to the "German menace." I do not do so simply to raise a hue and cry, but because it, too. is a natural sequence. For years England has been the very hub of the world's Industry. But for many decades Germany has been sending tens of thousands of her ablest young men to England to learn the various'arts of manufacture, until to-day she has risen from a position of absolute inferiority to that of "a dangerous rival, even, in deed, if she does not take a place equal to old England in the industrial realm. Then, again, the present German Emperor hbted that annually thousands of her best and ablest- citizens emigrated to British colonies, to be absorbed and assimilated by them, and in a remarkably short time becoming the loyal, prosperous and contented subjects of her most feared rival. These multitudes of. her best are eternally lost to Germany The Fatherland is now overcrowded, and the development so assiduously striven for has even now reached its limits, unless some outlet is given which will be under German dominance. The Monroe Doctrine of Uncle Sam, together with his blood relationship to John Bull, has effectually held in check the Teuton of America. But when In 1900 the preent Emperor announced his great Imperialistic campaign, there was one object and one aim. To produce a race of patriots and to provide the means to break British power and dominance. With this in view, the Emperor remodeled the educational sy tern of I Germany, largely abolishing the dead languages from their curriculum, and substituting, therefor technical and patriotic subjects in order to generate in the very being of the. young a I love for their country ajnd a pride in her development. And then we have his great naval policy. Where-, as ten years ago Germany was scarcely considered a naval power, to-day she Is perhaps second only to. Great'Brit- tain and has now laid down 32 new ships of war, to be completed in the shortest possible time. Her expenditures have doubled that announced in 1900 and the prdgramme has been far exceeded. While the idealistic view may appeal to us, and we may long for competition, and that is indeed harsh enough, still it behoves us as practical men to take into consideration conditions as they are now, not as we would wish them to be, but as they actually exist. We have then oiir Empire, the greatest of all empires, containing and powers of becoming the nucleus inherent within itself the possibilities from wbich may be evolved a' still greater federation of nations, and *ac*s, which will ensure* peaei; prosperity and security to ail.''*"' Yet' -ttthf nation now exhibits signs of decay will disibtegliatlon. She Is also threatened from without by an arrogant ambitious power, whose sole object Is to And room for the expansion of its own national life: t ���������%%^%-%^it^%'Vtv\.'Viu^'%^*v%, WALLPAPER "I ROSS & THOMSON PHONE R4485 146 BROADWAY, EAST - - (Opposite No. 3 Fire Hall) PAPERHANGING, KALSOMING, PAINTING and ������ GLAZING DECORATING r Our Spring stock just arrived and selling at Winter Prices R^ILL TIP TEA Special FRIDAY and SATURDAY (Wkek) MACFARLANE'S 2313 WESTMINSTER AVE. You can get Vi lb. ������T Rj>ILL TIP TEA FREE I FREE! FREE J ]!& By purchasing 1 lb. at 40c or 50c. ������AT PLEASE BRING THIS AO. WITH YOU. Groceries and General Provisions at LOWEST CASH PRICES The Corinthians, a famous amateur football team of England, bill visit Winnipeg next August. The leaders of the Conservative party In Quebec are In Ottawa and will make a vigorous protest to Leader Borden against the tone of tbe speeches on the naval questions made by prominent members of the opposition. (Continued on Paf��������� 6) iNourrmAu bureau to be tf tTABUtHEP MY JCjUHIST .". ���������;��������� .^MMliBIATIONi: '.' : f\ . ..... . ' ������������������.'*-' " ' ' ' ��������� exclusively. The accomplishment of7 the object aimed at is of paramount interest to the city, and It ought to be possible to secure the necessary funds. - jn my opinion the asoclatlon should also take active measures to promote tbe beautifying of the city. The success attending former efforts of the association in this direction, resulting among other.. things lna���������the_ preservation of English Bay, and the establishing there of a bathing beach, would justify It in taking up again this kind of work. The experience of all cities is to tbe effect that the best results in tbe matter of beautifying are obtained through the. co-operation of committees of citizens with the civic authorities. I would, therefore, suggest that a committee be formed for the purpose named. I would suggest too that a committee to be known' as the conventions committee should 4be formed for the purpose of bringing conventions to this city. Well directed efforts in this direction would secure for tbi; city a considerable number of the conventions of business, social and fraternal organizations. This would bring thousands of people here each year, who would not otherwise visit tbe city, making business not only for the railroads and hotels, but contributing in every way to the prestige and popularity of Vancouver. Such efforts would, I am sure, have the free and hearty support of the press of the city as well as of the railroads entering here and would put Vancouver's claims before every convention In such a manner as to give this city wide publicity throughout the country, and would stimulate much trave: and resultant . business that would otherwise be lost to this community." The presbytery of Brandon has passed resolutions urging the Manitoba government to amend the liquor act so that only resident electors can vote on local option bylaws that towns and villages may combine with municipalities for local option voting and that the clause pertaining to the rights of private citizens to bring liquor into their homes In local option territory .may be more specifically stat-. ed>'77; ������������������- --������������������.---;"������������������--���������:- --������������������-������������������ - ���������������������������:���������'��������������������������� Womans World. ," "Easter will soon te here. This means hat time. -Many of the spring bats are on view now, but its rather early and somewhat chilly, and unless the hat is of a most spring-like appearance, it jars the effect of harmony, and 'also of having been worn all winter. Don't be badgered into buying a cartwhee' or a basket. The smartest headcov- erings are not freaks this season, and t������ruse a real estate term, the best buy Is7on the conservative order. I told rou before, that the new suits have the coat length, and Is most becoming. . Two representatives of the United States Government will visit . Ottawa soon to discuss tariff arrangements with the Canadian authorities. It Is bopeCla. satisfactory working agreement will be arrived at. .-'''��������� ' James. Patten, - the Chicago wheat king, his brother George, and partner Bartlett,' wil retire from' active commercial life In a snort time. The winnings of the three men are estimated at |26,t������0,OW: The Canadian government has decided not to renew the bounties on iron and steel after the expiration of'! the present year. The bounties have been in force for fourteen years. The grand encampment of Oddfellows in session at Brandon elected officers for the new year. W. G. Brown, of Minnedosa, was chosen grand patriarch. SNAP���������A fully modern home on KiK'litli avenue near Ninth. Kit-llano, $4,7f><>; full lot. oa-iy terms. Apply box 17, WestennCiill. In n district where property Is uilvunc- ins in leupK ami tioiiixls, I have a fully modern nine-roomed residence for sal*. It is in Grandview. Iiiilf :i minute from Park drive ear line, $5;0*j0; |l,������o<). wish, balunre easy. Uox l.>. Western Call. Look at this for a money maker. 49 S-t acres near l'toyai City, tittu feet on Fraser Itiver'l'or $JJ."i per acre.'- Acreage clove by is selling for |t,(!'������0 per- act-e; Box 10, Western Call. Tripple 'jorner of tT.fch and Woodland ���������v<lm-e, .100x111. *2.!>00; one-quarter " xwtni}i< 6, ��������� 12. IS months. This canm/t ' be equal loci in -'Grandview;'.- :J8o.\ 15, Western Callr Double cornei1. in Grandview, fi.lOO; -l-l cash. 6, 12. 18 Box ������. Western'Call;--- "��������� < 83x111, month*. For quick sale I have a double corner in. KerriaJale, 66x120. tor li.S&O; f<*00> cash, 6. 11', 1*. This wifl double lit. value in one year...Uox i, We.steru Call..".' <-..>������������������. We are tragically told in one shop that the coat must be Just arm length In another six inch** below tbe hip;, in another, that the garment ends just % at the knees, and, poor woman, she < ��������� |>(iy. get������ so confused, and her lucky stars !! ������re to be thanked If she later does not \ | present a Peter Newell effect to the be- J holders. . Collars are changing from the fluffy. X droopy effect, to a rather severe tall- j & .:���������. ! ' ' ' ��������� ored" style. Many collars are being fin- J ished with cording of black velret, an- * otter attractive cording is made of Val. + laceiwith a distinct scallop���������this is v kept;in place and not shirred, as It X would then lose the tailored look.;J When aiygown Is made with a net yoke. t;he collar may.be handed wf������h silk or nassau : velvet ribbons, the shade matching the gown.. J On 50 feet of land on I top of hill, Third Ave, Kitirlano; modernv with furnace, hath, | pantry; grand view of John B. Gaytoh was unanimously nominated at an ''��������� enthusiastic and representative convention of the Liberal electors of the provincial constituency of Manitou. A. C. Chaytor, a prominent resident of Roland, Man., committed suicide by shooting In the Empire Hotel, Winnipeg, yesterday afternoon. ",'In ItsTlateSt emse"I'Se"'Shellev'collsr'." in alliance: with the high neck band. if> made of innumerable rows of Val. lace, ^nd is especially kind to those wh^pr |throat is not'tbelr strong point. It Is now permissable to wear with blouse? snd vests which are guiltless of a collar, a whisk of white tulle tied at th*> back In a butterflv bow. To those wh^ are desirous of simulatine a bare ner-v a fleshcolored tuDe can be substitute*" These blouses and vests are frequently bound with velvet, a mode which ha������ met with the approval of the woman who prefers a. severe ptvle of dress and It must be conceded .t^at there are many to whom it is very becoming. The first taxicab was in operation on Winnipeg streets last week. Miss Redmond, who was the guest of Mine. Martin for a few days, lett Monday for her home in Montreal. It's our opinion the smokers have more right on the street cars than do the whisky bloats. Never a day passes that we are not disgusted with some of the saloon frequenters boarding the cars. Often the men are plain drunk ���������are far more nuisance to the conductors and passengers than half, a dozen smokers. Why bar one and net the other? PREDATORY WRALTH AT NOME. M^y sold t,er little Iamb To the nltinWe consumer; Marv now is verv rich. At least thpt Is the rn������*>ov Minneapolis Journal. If M������nr'o;iamh had been a hog, And fnttened on our corn. Tbe rumor wnntd have been a fact As sure s>e von w*������������-e born. Nome, N. D. Tribune. TERMS Ten acres at Oliver in Surrey. Best view In the tltsirict; eu������y .to' clear? :$J0tt per acre., H^tx:ti, Vgestern Call. Wanted, a ���������oan of 93,39^ on (ood house und double iof" in good locality, tiojt ' -. ������, Western Cull. v "CAU" OFFICE FOH S.\Lh���������Agteeinentvj for stile. The Call, .o . . . -.. ..__; '������������������ ..-;���������'. ������������������ : ���������-.������������������'������������������;'��������� \TKat olfei-s for double corner on Kerr ami .No. 2 roads. Soutti Vancouver,. 110x107. 7 muMt Kelt and will consider any reuvonuble otter. Box 24,. : Western Call. . '.'.'��������� , , ; fi.300 will purchase 3 aei*n In Burnaby. . Thle pronerty. I������ splendidly situated and Is most assuredly a geod buy. Bex 8, Western.Caii. _j.=_ ���������������������������- - ': ' : 7* I have 44 feet on Westminster avenue; ��������� between Tenth and Ele>.enthv.������v������nuewir^| .Karly next>��������� >prlrip Westminster avenue Is to bf block paved, when tlilH property will speedily mtvancc Ihf-' price. -Box 20; WeMtern Cull. : I would Ilk* to show you a beautiful 50 foot view lot on York street. looking over KitHllano bt-ach. If you want an a=������hetlc home site tUis will suit. Box 18. Western Call. r . ,' 1-or quick sale. 1 1-8* acres Improved:] 'land, half mile from Central "Park, 8-roomed house, 40 fruit trees;-3-4 acre of strawberries. $5,500. Terms easy. Box A. Western Call. _ __; Water Str������et Snap���������Two Tots, v6������xl3i ft: each; 132 ft. frontage on Water'street, extending back 132 ft. to the C. P. R. track. A Hrat-(>la*s wholesale wore* , house site in the very heart of the- "city and wholesale district. It.OOO- per^front fpot^ Terms reasonable. FOR J^ALK���������A .modern'- 6-rootin house with fireplace, furnace. Is situated on h 50-ft lot between Fairview and Mt Pleasant. An ideal home. 100 acres ror -ale In Couu it lam,'|300 per -'^- *" in .3 y ���������'<*������< Il2,0������.t7fca������ji'"bal. -Good apiece- to Hubillv Jde.:- rears. high near sold ^H'������������HwK*������������������������:-������.������-������������������������'������'t'������������������������ The flowers that bloom in the Spring are only the forerunners of the gorgeous display that oonies later. Make your home cheery by giving us an order on Saturday. THE MARKCfTLOIMSTS" F.OR.8AL.B���������10 acres, choice site, L-'y'iaiia, overlooking- '-Era-ser river, r Mlttside^for.-only.|S*5 per acre If Inpinedlately. Fair tfermi?* '��������� ���������' v - Large-,boarding hou*e for sale on Alex- . an<|er street, paying constant and high. '"revenue of 13 per cent. net. - This is .a chance to Invest your money In a conservative and common-sense man- ner. - ��������� FOR SALE���������House and two lojs In Kitsilano, top of hill, oh Third. House is modern, has furnace ,a������d is practically new. $5,500. Terms. Box G 2, The Gall. $1,800 to loan on first mortgage at 7>/b%. Box 17, Western Call. 100 feet^on Fourth avenue, near Granville. This Is splendid busines property and the price is right. Splendid 66x122 ft lot on Thirteenth/? Avenue, summit of bill, good 8-: roomed bouse. Splendid site for' apartment house. $.r>.250. NOTICE. Embarrassed Preacher (reading the first chapter of Jonah, and making the best of the seventeenth verse) ��������� "And the Lord prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah; and Jonah was In the er-a- and Jonah was in the er-a-��������� And the Lord prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah and Jonah was in the society of the fish for three days and t'uree nights. Life. We find that some of our subscribers have not been getting their paper. We would like any such to phone us. How about those locals? ..ty-e you going to get them in by Thursday noon? To Let���������l>arge furnished room with or without board; reasonable Westminster road, near Eleventh avenue. 44-D T">'-e rjrttrp ih$i J Vf7-~i. Jnrripc 6 v. ������i0"fl. of ,7'nT">oi?ver. R. C. nfen'nnt'or RroVe'V fntonrf to pnr>lv for n������,*-mit'c,'n" ���������o r>urchase the folowing described lands: ��������� C1Tntr'������>"ct^',' f>t P T>opt plpnfort "t nr "a^" tb������. Vorfh-ftict f.orr?pr of T^ot 2130: t^enf*1 V^'fh ,.?>0-rhafn������ ino������e or less ���������nVvwifjw the Westerlv boundary of In* P1?: tbenco 40 rbalns. rprsr*������ o^ less West, ^n t>io Soit'^erlv boundary .of T.ot 7SSS: then^p nO oba'T's. nto'e n* l<icc. fJnnth. to Nor*h boundary of Lot 9*?,n; tf>eve> 40 chains, more or less Foe* 1q rmtnt of orinirrpnofimo^f. c^n. 2723 1 +a"?T'iri������r ore bundled and eighty (180) acres, more or less. WU,I T^AT JA>!FP AN"VATTT������. CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS in great variety. F. FATKIN is South Vancouver acreage scarce?' We have 20 acres beautifully sit- < uated, subdivided plan accepted, ready to sell, $28,600. $10,00d cash, 6, 12 aad 18 mos. WANTED���������Canvasser. Can give good\������ "commission. Box C 1, The Call. FOR SALE���������5 acres at CAiitiwack, in'l grass; close to town; good roads,;/ etc. A snap at $500 per acre. 'Will'* WANTED���������Have" buyer for Al seven- room bungalow in Fairview. Must*, prove good investment. Box H 4,j^ Call. UmdAot Dated this IStb day of February, 1910. ir ��������� - ��������� Take notice that I, W. J. Pascoe. of .Vancouver, B. C, occupation Broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a po������t planted at the JCo'rth-west corner of District Lot 1495. on the East shore of Howe Sound, thence East 20 chains; thence North 40 chains: thence Ea^t; 28 chain*; thence North 40 chains: thence W>^t 20 chains, more or less, to the yhore line: thence Southwesterly, following the meander of said shore line. SO chains, more or less, to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less. ���������yVILI.T"Of JOHN* PASCOE. February 4th, HiO. Splendid double corner in KitsllanoJ corner Third and Larch, $7,C Bex H10, Western Call. WANTED���������Three or four room fur nished suite, Mt. Pleasant or Fair} view. Box HI, Call. FOR SALE���������-Surrey acreage. 20 acres ���������xcellent fruit land at from $80 pe^ acre on terms to suit. Investigate Box H4, Call. FOR SALE���������10 acres at Boundari Bay in one of i the best locations This is a snap and will not lasj long. Box 8, The Call. Double corner of St. Catherines an<2 Twelfth: good building site: 0*1* $3,500. Box H 12, Western Call. I Friday, March U.ISIO THE WESTERN CALL,- VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. V 6 *M Lot Lot SPECIAL SNAPS \ oh 37th Ave., near Westmiuster/ ve., $900 $300 Cash. on Westminster & 27th Aves., $9000, Cash $3000. Lots on 9th Ave ������5c Quebec St. $45000 f-7 room Bungalow on loth Ave. modern in every way $2700 room House on 10th Ave;, all in fruit trees $3500, $1000 Cash. .''~\ Brdithwaite & Glass *���������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������* ADDRESS ALL ENQUIRIES f =TO= The Winnipeg city council appointed a committee to meet a committee from the social and moral reform League to discuss- the segregation question. W. H. KELLY MARKET CLERK | ���������������������������'���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������l Ont, voted almost unanimously Iu J favor of Union with the Methdist and ind Presbyterian churches. The Congregation:!lists of Hamilton, To the Farmers. We"} are open to bny for cash all kinds of Local Home fed meats providing the qnality is of the best Please don't offer us anything else. FARMERS AGENCY ������������������ CITY MARKET 11 Wl*en in town don't forge1 j that the Globe Hotel is_ the \ ' neareat.Hobel to the Market, j froni'0^ \\ Thoroughly up-toHiateand the -I pmmm\ The Woman's "Musical Club gave, a delightful programme, this week, of arias and romances, arranged by Mrs. R. C. Boyle and7 Mrs. Burke'. The j club orchestra assisted with the numbers. The Brandon rate payers ..^endorsed the asreement.arrlved. at between the Canadian Northern '^Railway' .and. the city council. - Mr. E. Mabon is on his way home. term* are reasonable -���������-���������^���������- * " "Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Williams are now in Venice... .'".��������� 7 .'��������������������������� .������������������ .T. C. Norris, opposition leade" in the Manitoba legislature, will move a resolution in'the House calling for an investigation by a commission of judges of the bonding, operation and use of the C. N. R. spur lines to the Gunn sandpit and the Bird's Hiil s:-.ud ui.u j gravel pit, and ihe connection oi' Pie-, mler Roblin with the Gunn sand enterprise and tbe Eli Sand Company. Ninth avenue for two blocks east and west of Westminster, should be paved���������this would keep some of the1 mud off this busy corner. ��������� The budget debate is ended in the Manitoba legislature. Dr. J. W. Armstrong, Gladstone, delivered a telling* criticism* of the government's telephone- policy, which disturbed the equanimity of Attorney-General, Campbell. Valentine Winkler, Rbineland, also criticized the record of the government, condemning the high cost of the Morden telephone exchange. Real estate will go up if you purchase and deal, in Mount Pleasant��������� Incidentally it "will help to pay your taxes. \ At a meeting of ihe public accounts committee of the legislature it came out that VV. H. Hastings, the organizer for the Conservative part,y, received over $7,000 of public money] during the past year from the govern, ment:..,. .:������������������'. ''���������������������������'. i Dressed and Live Poultry Fresh Eggs. Raspberries JtedCurrantsand CKerrfes indirect from the farmer I .^a^a^atfafafc Wsnnaiii'Aai^BMMtfBt'ftW m employ only White labour. They are daily on the market with a choice display tof vegetable*. F>ee_dehvery. { Jf you Can't Caw- Telephone .your orders. COOK & ROSS THE IEUARLE AUCTIONEERS Sell all kinds of Live Stock on the City Market every Saturday at 10 a.m. y*H*0���������********Hf0���������*t���������*04 When we advertise Cream, at 10c * per can everyone thought we had \ttruck Rock bottom. 6$ look! we [are now telling S Can* for 25c every in gauranteed. S. T. WALLACE * Co. The implement warehouse of J. D. rtcLachlan at Shoal Lake, was destroyed, by. f f re causing - a; loss of $000. ; Dr. ��������� and. Mrs. Tunsta.11 left yesterday to visit in Victoria for a few days. William Luntt of Hazelwood, Sask. died suddenly in a 'hoarding house, at 323 Hargrove Str7 7: ' : . JtlEAI. *������T*fV !> For LAYING FOWL and 1 CHICKENS call L. Wolfcer ! City Market U ������ , Spray*. Pumpa, Harvesting <7Machln������a, Bunics, in fact every t������ol required on the Farm can be purchased at the Walworth Rolston Stores WESTMINSTER .AVENUE .1KAB THE UA.VX.Kt Choice Butter and fresh Eggs all we handle. Ask any of regular customers at the tarket They will tell yovour : never varies and our sales ikeep on increasing. 1 YARS A MORRISON We called up one of our real estate men and told him our name was Jones and that we had talked to him some days ago. J He said "Oh! Tes;" We asked him if that lot: could be . still purchased and he said, "Yes, I think so."'' Wheto stuck with the question of. bow much tbe man would want down, 'he parried with the question. "How much do you think?" When we told him about fifteen hundred, be said "That's what I think." Asked if be would accept a deposit, he said, "Sure," and that he could deliver. When we handed out our correct handle, he wanted to soak us for a commission. Tom is an artist O. K. Give him a two-ounce rod and he can land them. ���������' ���������'���������' ���������''���������; WATIE CARS. - . W# have been looking for Vancouver to grow up and insist on privileges given to other cities in Canada. '���������':������������������[' Having lived in such centres as Winnipeg and Toronto, we may be wanting to much from our transfer company, but, it seems only reasonable that on a five-cent fare we should have night cars���������we do not kick if cars after 12:30 call for double far���������but we should have the -service. Another point, if a car billed to leave Westminster and Ninth at 12:06'and travels at 25 miles an hour from that point west or north, some people who are figuring on the eight-mile schedule and want to get on seven blocks from the given point, are apt to be late, and if late, walk or wait till next morning car. If the city's agreement calls for a certain speed, then it should not be increased after 10:30. Mrs. Quigley has been staying at Santa Barbara for the past week or two. " iThe choicest display of Vegetables fever seen ia Vancouver at less thai Chinaman's prices and we employ oaly white labor. [jo-alb faocoover Market Gardens \ . G Clapp, Proprietor FOR SALE���������A modern 7 roomed house on a corner on Eighth; below market price; near Bridge.���������F7. FOR SALE���������A lot on Thirteenth; $1900; terms.���������F8. FOR SALE-^A corner on Twelfth avenue; 50x100; a snap; good this week.���������F9. SNAP���������A lot near Jubilee station; $275; $100 cash.���������F10. FOR SALE ���������A chance for quick turn-over on a close-In lot; $500 cash. ���������Fll. FOR SALE ��������� The prettiest 6-room bungalow in Vancouver; $4900; view, car, etc.���������F12. FOR SALE���������I have 4* feet on Westminster avenue for $11,000; a good in Mount Pleasant has about the .two best counctlmeh in the city. (How's ihat for a bouquet?) What are you doing to help them? ' left this week for their home in Mahfc toba. Mrs. and Mrs. Sechvick were the 'guests of Mount Pleasant friends. The trustees'^branch of the. Manitoba Educational Association, in annual session In Winnipeg, discussed the question of a municipal system of control of schools, as opposed to the present system of district school boards. Professor Heatherlngton or Columbian Cfliege, New Westminster, will preach In Sixth Avenue Methodist Church on Sunday. The "Rapid Transit Company, of! Philadelphia, has declined to arbitrate with the striking carmen and a Ugh; to the finish is now on., A sympathetic strike of one hundred thousand union men is inevitable. In Central Baptist Church on Sunday the pulpit' will be occupied In the morning by-Rev. W. H. Redman of South Hill Baptist Church, and in tot evening by Rev. Dr. Spencer, secretary of the Local Option League. The pastor, Rev. P. Clifton Parker, will spend the week-end in Victoria. Building permits aggregating $502,- 000 were issued in January and Feb- xuary In Winnipeg this year. .This ex- yeeds the total for the corresponding two months In, 1906, Winnipeg's record building year.; We are pleased to see that the crows of Stanley.Park are doomed. This is a good move.' It should Increase our. songsters and lessen the sale of spraying fluids. The annual report of tbe deputy minister of mines, of Ontario, shows the production of minerals last year to have been thirty-eight per cent, larg er than during the preceding twelve months. Among the newer books Robert Oleander gives us "The Danger Mark,'* a most interesting tale of the power of an inherited drink appetite. We had never before suspected Mr. Chambei of being a temperance man. but this is certainly a book and delight thi "women constantly troubling us." Fielkoy Bros.. Kildonan dairymen, suceeded in a appeal against a conviction secured in tbe police court by Wipnipeg health officials. The conviction was quashed on technical grounds. - , A movement is on foot regarding the milk supply in the city. A most strict law in regard to cleanliness and purity should be demanded, and authority must be given the officers so that the milk dealers be brought up to^ standard. The Canadian Pacific Railway, according to an announcement from Calgary, will extend the Bow Valley irrigation system, the work to involve an expenditure of $12, 000,000. The Humane Society ought to search out some method of killing dogs who are unfortunate enough to get into the- dog pound. An iron bar wielded by a Cash Grocery 326 and 328CARRALST. PHONES 5589-5590 SIX POUNDS OF PRESERVED PLUMS 7 FOR 2oc. 7!' ���������'*.���������' . :p:'< - '7t7.7 Extra7chlce 'Lombard plums, done up iu heavy syrup; full 2- pound tins; record breaking price 3 tins for.... . .25c 25c-PRESERVES 2 FOR 25c. "Deliriouslyj^preserved.fruits In -heavy syrup, full jpatural flavor-. strawberries, r>ears, lawton berries, citron, pitted cherries, full 2-pound tins; regular 25c a tin;. Clark's price 2 for .25c CLARK'S SPECIALS IN DRIED FRUITS 16-ounre packages of raisins, 3 for 25c Re-cleaned currants, 3 lbs. for... 25c Choice figs 3 lbs. for.... 25c Evaporated peachers - 3 lbs. for. .25c CASH IS KING. Cash is the "Open Sesame" to low pii'-es. The ready cash enables us to buy direct from A producers. '. Buying in large quantities enables us to get all the discounts. Cash selling enables us to sell at wholesale prices. "Nuf sed." 8 jjBS. OF FRESH ��������� > ROLLED OATS* viR 25c. . Onr window has a big display of this hirh-grade quality of /freshly .rplled!:Oatf������;. the best .that evier came from"the'Tmlll. ���������'���������������������������'*> Clark's pi lfe 8 lbs. for 25c "Quakei" rolled oats, the usual 35c package for 25c PERRIN'S BISCUITS ARE PEERLESS IN , QUALITY. According to most scientific tests- Perrln's Biscuits are the purest and most delicious on the ~ market; we have a full range at, |"V7a7. IV* ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ���������*������������������������������������ tCww Popbsm's special' cream soda tiscult8, per !tln..". 25c i<���������^:AiBOB,, COFFEE A HOME BLENDING. ';;We be leve In pushing Vancouver's industries and we believe "Nebcb" goeds are sold on flielr. merit. ������������������Nabob" Coffee. Mb. tins for 40c "Nabob" Jelly Powders 3 for ..... ............25c POTTfP MEAT- ANO SOUPS AT HALF PRICE Potted meats, assorted; ��������� Clark's price. .3 tins for 10c >i>elirious Soups; chicken, bouillon and vegetable; Clark's pike.. ..Per tin, 5c Sardines: Clark's price....p������r tlrti 5c vestment.���������F6. j strong arm dees not sound nice. AUSTRALIAN BUTTER 2 POUNDS FOR 75c. '-.*" This butter is specially imported from Australia; it's the best butter in the world; takes the go'd medal wherever exhibited; Clark's price, 2 lbs. for .75c PBces talk.Timd Clark's; is'"the"'' place where they talk the loudest. . ^Canned Salmon, p. tins for. .25e Choice Apples, v=_ 4 lbs; for.................25c Cape Cod Cranberries, 2 lbs. for ]....'.'."...". .25c Best Canadian Cheese 2 lbs. for 35c "Sterling" Tickles, Fer bottle ...10c H. P. Sauce, the sauce that appeals to the most exacting epicure ; bottle 25c Ginger Snaps. 3 lbs. for 25c Navel Oranges, 16 for 25c Malaga Grapes, per lb 25c Ashf-roft Spuds, 100 lbs. for ...$1.75 Tomatoes, 2 tins for 25e Beans and Corn, per tin 10c Comb Honey, regular 25c a comb; Clark's price 2 for.. 35c Shredded Cocoanut. per lb..25c L'ptoi's Marmalade, made from best selected oranges and pure sugar, Mb glasses........2Sc "SIX FOR A QUARTER" SPECIALS. ��������� Best Japan Rice. 6 lbs. for 25c Pest Tapioca. 6 lbs. for 25c Best Sago, 6 lbs. for 25c FISH FOR LENT. Clark's assortment of Lenten fish is the best in the city. Try our sperial Fin an Ha'ddie, at 2 lbs. for.. ...25c Clark's Cash Grocery X SPECIALISTS IN Apparel for Women and Children 556 Granville Street Frock News for Little Tots - ^^9A^m9mtmmmmmsmmmsmmmmam0mmmmmmmmmammsmBmwmm9^^ -.'-������������������-��������� - * Frocks of white cambric, made with tucked yokes and embroidery on neck and sleeves - -.*.- - 5UC Of white cambric, trimmed with beading around neck and cuffs and finished with colored ribbon - - - TSC Of white lawn with white pleats and row of embroidery in front, and of mull with tucks and lace trimmed yoke and sleeves SI .00 Of owhite organdy with embroidery and lace - trimmed yokes, cuffs and skirts - $1.50 Of mull with embroidery and lace trimmed tucked yoke and lace trimmed skirt $2.00 >.< ���������*.. T. Doumani -TAItORINC- Cleaning Pressing and Reparing Ulilf ITTliEl *MMTmiltmif ll52 0r������nv������������cSt. v������n.*A.C JNO. JACfSSON Scientific Chiropodist Conts removed without pain. Hours ������ to tt���������Saudays and evenings by. appoinftueut. Phonf 8851 omce Suit������30Ux������e .Block.. '' '*4M3 VCR ft vtAur Kircnif-Nc-p Cju*d*,j������.n ������ f������v. -poilaf* r������f������l4- Hold tW T������E 16 Really COMPANY 2 3 4 8 WESTMINSTER RD. Mt. Pleasant - Vancouver Weitatafter toad First class restaurant doing good business; room for extension; six rooms for boarders $1200; cash $750. South VaBConver Lots From $300; Easy. Lyndeti Park, N. vincomer Near Second Narrows Bridge; $275 for I acre blocks. Investigate. Examine our Lists. Choice of Hundred*. NOW IS THE TIME The Elite Realty Co. 2348 WKStminster Riiait itl&^^Mit MOUNT* PLE-V8ANT NCW GENS RAL REPAIR SHOP ^ ** 2625) Weftminslev Aveirne.' '���������; Bicycles, Sewing Maehinen, Bnbv Cur- riagex, Wringers, Gnnf, jiey$r etc* Lawnmnwere ������nd S������w������ sharpened. A ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. C. PltKY ������-������������������ ���������1'<l������'������������������������iH^H������������������;������<*{''fr'K*'"K������������Hw������,i������ ��������� LOWED & COATES: GENERAL BROKERS IE4L EHATE AND INSUIANCE ;: 633 PENDER STREET, WEST. Phone 1500 ���������4^^^^:������l'-^f>**.:.**M..><i..:������K*<K**������:-* Baths, Massage. Magnetic, Electric face and scalp treatments by Scientific Masseuse. 569 GRANVILLE STR. 0-43 4> We are always* open to buy first ��������� ��������� cla*$ Hay and Oats and always T pleated to quote prices. Wo ; O buy tho BEST lor we only 1 melt the BEST. t uiv iw4������ntfv.-auw. hwi.mis* i������s������i mlrBki ^ ' ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������I ���������I ��������� '������ mitm THEWESTERN CALL, VANCOtlVfiR* BRITISH COLUMBIA. Fri*^ TMireh 11; 191������ This Will Stand INVESTIGATION A STRONG ADDRESS .A i ���������- M ������ i ������ / <���������/. KJn- StS*" CHILLIWA A number of five a blocks adjoining Cm Limits. This landfeif absolutely first cla������^ in grass ami ~A^ i4 ������ ���������������* ft $350 per acre; ;goo<������ terms f'adjoining laiil selling Jor $500 an aCr^ W. H. STEVENS-&; CO. 317 Pender Street West , ; ' ' J ii < :\ &-������������������? ��������� '��������� * ������������������ -. ��������� ���������" .-V- I .. Pi ������> >��������� I ���������1 * (Continued from page 4) What then, yon will ask. is Canada's duty in,face of these facts? To .my mind there are two things to be borne in mind: First: The Immedi-1 ate need; Secondly: "The permanent remedy" In regard to the first there aie two general suggestion, viz., a direct contribution; or the constru- tion and establishment of a Canadian navy under control of Parliament, but to be loaned to the Empire If occasion should arise. I will deal with this question to establish a Canadian navy first. 1 would ask you to disabuse your minds ol' all political prejudice al this time. In air the speeches I have read, up to the present I inimagine at leas; !)5 per cent ot* that which is said is simply political btincuin. Tlie. whole subject has been made a political football, an occasion to make an ln- '. si (lions attack on political opponents. J This deplorable in five Of the manifest, seriousness of i lie whole situation. Tke building of a Canadian navy.in "anada would have certain advantages. It. would mearo that many millions of money would be placed <in circulation. It would mean the stimulation of a very desirable industiy, that is shipbuilding The establishment ot huge docks would undoubtedly give an impetus to that bianch of tiade It would, again, to a 'ertain extent give Canada a place among: nations, similar to thai which the United States held a centuiv ago In case at some tutuie time Canada should become independent, it would ptove the nucleus ol a nav> toi om own defence But aie these the most impoitant ihings to be consideied' I think not Oui duty as alie-idy stated is to view the exigencies of the case and to meet them Would- this scheme ot a Can adian navy do this*7" It would take many years to build a havy' We would have to get tacilities. which w*> do not af present possess We would have to get the men to build and the men to man them 'Both of which aie almost impossible except by years of training The��������� expense would be prodigious compared with what It. could be done in the 01dvLand Then aie .ve anxtous to be a independent nation > 1 think tun, SOrae may, but not those ��������� ��������������� ' ��������� - who have oliee giasped the full sig- nificance of the impeiiallstic vision What then can we say but that if should be dnect u>ntlibation9 Not .{hen ah an act of chaiity, but corc- 11United, as oui .Just poition ot the 4ieat biuden of the Bntish ta\paye. Value lor. \ahie, le tenet! And It an.v one should teel humble, it is we ourselves, who have been toi yeais enjoying the prestige and piotection ot Bntain's navy and not paying one rent towaids Its enoitnotib evpeuse Some will object that this is giving oui monej lor something ovej which we have no contiol Tine, but l his tii st contubution should be as a small lecognition of past obligations Foi-The tuture >I would suggest the establishment of a Supieme Board ot Itnpeual Defense on which eveiv sett-governing Colonv would have just and tan lepiesentation And that a ceitain pio rata tax be levied on each mte^ial pait ot the Empire based on the value of the seivices received This would not only provide fok the tut ui e neds but would stimulate the Impei lal ideal upon which oui vei,y existence as a nation depends But to.deal briefly with our second proposition. "The Permanent, Remedy". I would point once'more to the . I'lmentable conditions which'obtain in' England'at. "the present ttriie. There are. according to good authority, siy millions of men permanently out>ol work, who are willing to work. .That. is; there are that number who are- cnnstantly unemployed. A large portion of these are almost on Uie verge of starvation. It is a chronic condition,. Turn.,from this .picture to.the -vast j areiAs of arable land in Australia. New ! Zeala'nd. South Africa and Canada. 7ai������d ask them. "What is our duty?'-' [ To make the great wheat plains and j:fruit districts, of Canada available ';t<> these-.-.men. To encourage emigra- j lion to-this great land which'is crying out for the hand of man to complete its de.velopement. To make generous provision for".the training of these me?n ahd asisting them In. every wjt pbsible "to become independent, yet1' patriotic subjects of the. : Empire. To Canada and her Sister ! Colonies will England look lor. men j to defend her. >',nd if I mistake I not the .������igns of the times, the day is (���������not far distant when we shall be call- .! ed upon to offer practical aid m the ..'������������������defence of the race and empire. It te therefore absolutely imperative that we "make a generous cash con- I ribntion imw. and also make ade- | ouate provision to meet the demands IN KITSILANf) 19-20 Of 192 in 526 Corner 100x120 Cleared and Fenced $5,400 Terms toriier on Third Cleared and Graded $7,700 Terms * ���������.-:���������': ��������� :���������'.' ; ��������� ; v". *������������������ ''-'���������* - i ? 4 *. Corner 75x75 or Third Cleared $5*350 Terms 6 room Mouse, modern, 35ft., 3rd Ave. on Hill; xfine view; price $3800; terms Spread over 4 years 2165 3rd Avenue, W; 317 Pender -St W. Ring Up ([J The Acme Plumbing and Heating C6\ For estimates on plumbing Hot Air or Water Heating Phone 5 319 Broadway E. ������ Vancouver of the future:" -:?r;;, ��������� ' A. '������������������"': * ���������/���������������������������i������l^'-tr," -.-'.;. I- A������Vv���������������������������'j'i .THE^^KTE^yJ^I^/^ "^^i^rwyp] K1'*?wl^w.<iJr-^"-- * ;-.T?u..-y..?r.-..|n.ii .im jwiwg.^wg ���������...-iu>;!if-<-"-������..: --tf .vtf^A y'- SA>. V&. ^MVMItJi^!. ,' ������ .:H'.U Si "i ;-���������'��������� ���������'.���������* Ky'-t \ ' >... v~. >>:��������� V, i.-.l .-��������� . '). '..;:: ��������� V ..{ \. '., . '/���������*���������'���������'��������� F^i*. v, idy*.i������";' < "' ''���������. V .-' ^CV"* V'���������������������������-���������'��������� Si vV ��������� ** Inqmries to be V- letter j ca/re ofy'CaW"' Offic, Double Corner, T^ cleared; the best and last left. r 35=36 of 224 in 526 between Arbutus and Yew on Third; $3150. llll!!,; between -'���������"-���������jV.!'^^'.y.i^'':?.iV.Y-fcV<.-.-^-������i-^.WA'".^ ' - ' ���������:-^'-7;'.7:-'7vu; -:���������;,?&;���������&&<*.?>><* im _-. ^-'*7'?;v^-:-.-7'7^s.;7^fti0v. ���������-- ��������� ;;-*���������::.7^^-^^^i^^M ' -/:.'' - ,':7''7':':;Xvv;;':''^v;};i^^"'vv'':fv';<.-v|;''^ ^ -*-'v >''> ���������7>.v *������''.: '-".' .'*':i'-:t'^:-ftr^'A,!:W;>ii"iV^\0 "��������� and Vine Sts. on $3150. ��������������� " !. 1. - ��������� -7*. ��������� ���������'-.'.' '���������.*J'���������'<���������'���������. !��������� ' ��������� !������������������,,- \ ^> ���������" . 50xi2o in 221 of 526; cleared: on Second :'������' X' }.i ''i I V- -,')/������ X> ���������*��������� j*''.I-- ���������- .���������������' t-S- J*1 ��������� '��������� ���������< . ; ^>.������. **.=������,.. *VV ?.������ $ :- in water and U * 13 of 395 in 26, between Oak and Spruce on 12th. $2000. DoublcXorner Larch and Third, one of 1 - v best remaining. $7500 ;.>���������Jj-:;���������!:.���������^.>^;^^.,.^1������WJ^3lr^iJW a *������������^fJ-.-'W^-;-iVi**if.^;ta-.u jrtt.- *t J*."*J -���������'' i" vA&rJ������V JCj t������Lr, *.li;*������'!i,'.������������3x ^���������fajt^iayK^i-as^^saaa^i^v-^ s THE WESTERN CALL, VANCOUVER, BRITISH .COLiXTMBIA. Friday, March 11, 1910. Local and ���������"'��������� Otherwise Mount Pleasant to the tore! are you doing to help? What Attorney-General Bowser spent the week-end in Vancouver. 7Aliss Ruth Purdy returned on Saturday from a short visit to Victoria. Mrs. Collins of Toront, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. .Macdonald. Mr. George Simpson spent the week ; d visiting his mother in Victoria. ��������� Captain Bonser left on Sunday for Fort George for the season. Spring Is here���������how about plants for the garden? See Keeler. "Mrs. Edward Cook, .Miss Cook ami Miss Elsie Cook are spending a few- days i:i Victoria. *Mr. R. Marpole returned to town on Saturday after a briei visit to the capital. Mrs. and .Mrs. Walter Evans are back in town after spending two months in the old country . When do the R. C. E. Ry. Co. build their lines en Westminster road to Seventh? : Mrs. R. Hall, 2325 Third avenue. VV. wil not receive on Wednesday nor again until further notice. Mrs. Cole of 273 Sixth avenue east was taken to the hospital last Saturday /.and underwent a serious operation. TWe are glad to hear she is doing fine. Mrs. James W. Welch, accompanied toy her daughter, Miss Rita Welch, left town last Sunday 'on a three months' visit to Cayley, Altai' " Mr. R. VV. Ellis returned .home..'on Sunday from Victoria, where he represented the' Vancouver-law students at a banquet given by the Victoria law students. Dr. and Mrs. 'Herman Roberston of Victoria left last week for a trip to Europe. Dr. Whillans of the Similka- meen valley has gone to Victoria to take charge of Dr. '.Robertson's office. ', Master Armouiv Bull, son of Police "Magistrate Bull is home from St. Pauls hospital, and recovering very nicely from the effects1 of his recent - accident The engagement is announced in Ottawa of Miss Claudia Bate, second daughter of Colonel and Mrs. H. Allan Bate, and granddaughter of Mr. Henry .N. Bate/ of "Trenwick House," to,Mr. Frederick Peters. C. E., son of Colonel James Peters, D.O.C./aud Mrs. Peters, of Victoria. The Ladies' Aid: of Mount Pleasant Baptist Church will give a birthday social on Thursday evening, the 17th of .March. A good program will be -rendered and ' refreshments served. Those who have not previously secured tickets will, be presented with them at the door of the church, which will be open at 8 o'clock sharp. ~" Very ~pretty"';"cliub'"ipln's"beai'i"ng'i_an- artistic design, in which the beaver and maple leaf are prominent, have been clecided on by the Woman's Canadian club. The members of the club are looking forward with much interest to the reception to be given to .Mark Ham- toourg on March 22. *T\w members of tbe Vancouver "Ladies' Hockey club, who ��������� returned from Victoria on Sunday, speak with much pleasure ol' the entertainment provided for them by the Victoria club. The match was played on Saturday afternoon at the Oak Hay grounds/later ���������all the players wore entertained at tea by Mr. Virtue of Hie Oak Bay Hotel. In the evening the Vancouver ������irls were the guest* of honor at a jolly dance which was attended by -about ir.o people. BASEBALL. The annual meeting of the Heaver Baseball Club of .Mount Pleasant will be held in Cow's pool rooms on Wednesday evening. March Itith, at. 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing and electing of officers for the coining If you wish to subscribe drop a card to the office. Captain and Mrs. Mellon expect to leave early in May for England. Mrs. Keith, of New Westminster, was calling ou friends in town. will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sechvick and family Mrs. C. J. Jackson of Fifteenth-avenue left 'for Victoria, B. C, where she Rev. S. Everton. pastor of Mount Pleasant Baptist church, is spending a few days in' Victoria. Mr. C. A. Wilson and.Miss Wilson of Winnipeg, are visitors in town and are guests at the Glencoe Ixxlge. Wednesday, 4. p. m.. Oddfellows' Hall. Business meeting for business men and otherwise. The old church, corner of Ninth and Westminster, is being razed. What a site for a six-storey structure* .Miss Robins is spending a few days visiting her parents, SO Broad wa> west, before leaving for China, where, she' will enter the mission field. Miss Jean Hyatt of Revelstqke. ; former student of the Normal schoc here, has taken a position on the staff of the Kelowna public school. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. McTavish. 1273 Robson street are warmly congratulating them en the birth of a son. Teuth avenue, around Westminster. is a sight' for the gods���������mud and then some. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rutherford left, town on Friaday by the Northern Pacific for Louisvile. eKntucky, Later' on I hey will go to Toronto where they .will remain for some weeks. Mr. W. A. Anderson, proprietor of the Regent Hotel in Victoria, is spending a few days hi the city as tho guest of his brother. Detective James' Anderson, of the local police force. Mr. Audeison was a resident in Vancouver .in. the early days and won renown by his skill as an athlete. Last Sunday afternoon the members of the Adanac Bible class of the Grand- view Methodist church, formally opened the new, large, rooms, which was especially built, for their accommodation. The cost was about $1,100���������and the room has a seating capacity of about 200. .,- .;;vy���������-':-. \' "V'r\,- ,' ' Rev. R. Milliken, B. D��������� pastor of Wesley church, and Rev. J. P^West- man, of Mount Pleasant church, are conducting an evangelistic campaign \. in "Central .Methodist church and the outlook for aTweek of successful services is good. Last evening an excellent srivit pervaded/tlie audience," a spirit not only of enthusiasm, but of deep intensity of desire for larger spiritual blessing. Mr. Westman took charge of the opening and closing exer- cjses and Mr. Milliken gave the address. Under their efficient and enthusiastic leadership the congregations assembling this week at the .-.Central church will doubtless be greatly helped. (WEDDING BELLS An extremely quiet wedding took place on Tuesday last at the residence of the biide's ; parente, Coldstream, Okanagan valley, when Miss Alice Twiddle, one of the most popular and highly esteemed young ladies of that district, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Percy Fisher, a real estate broker of this city, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Logie Mad- donnell. ��������� A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Thursday.. March ?., at 522 Homer street, the dcshlence' of the bride's parents. The contracting par- i The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth S. Franklin took place Tuesday afternoon from St. James church, where services were conducted by Rev. H. G. Fiennes-Cliuton and Rev E. W. -Sumnierscales. The funeral the Henry Lawley, who died in the city, will take at St; Michael's church, the Rev. G. H. Wilson officiating. The Oddfellows will also attend and take charge of the services at the cemetary . The remains at the late Thomas Griffiths, who was one of the victims of the Roger's Pass catastrophe, arrived In the city Tuesday, iu charge of the brother. James Griffiths, and a ties were Mr. Joseph Pitman, health \ representative of Messrs. Armst.rc.ng & officer, and Miss Margaret Sadgsworth j Edwards, both of whom went to "the both of this city. The bride was given jSCGnti.'of the accident, away by her father and was supported by Miss Elsie Coots. Mr. George| Sedgeworth supported, the groom. andt������r Ionn Oonaghy. aged 64, He was a the marriage ceremony was performed member of Christ bv the Rev. J. M. "McLeod.' Mr. anil The death occurred Tuesday night Mrs. Pitman will reside in this cityr. W. M. S. The next regular .meeting of the Aux-, 'iliary of the VV. M. S; of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church will be held*6n Tuesday ���������'next at "! o'clock, in .the church parlor. This being the annual meeting, the election of.officers will take place. All ladies are invited to attend. - ���������������������������������������������"-. . MOUNTAIN VIEW METHODIST CHURCH CONCERT. Mrs. O'Dell of Mount Pleasant gave one-of her' popular .concerts' in the Mountain View Methodist' Church on Thursday evening of last week which was appreciated by the large audience present. The music was of a high order." as ,also was the readings by Miss Heather. Mountain View will certainly appreciate another concert of this quality. It was a. most, enjoyable event. Church, and he leaves a wife and family who reside at 654 Hornby street. The timoral took place from the 'resid..i������;u to Christ church on Friday a. j o'clock. Rev. C. C. Owen will conduct the service. The death occurred Tuesday niiht at 7f>"J Burraid street, Tennant. at the age of of Mrs. Xuno .5'.). She was an adherent of the Roman Catholic religion and a native of Ireland. The bedy will be shipped to Lethhridge for interment' , Mr. .Tennant will ac company the remains. Mr. Teiuiam was formerly the customs officer at Coutts, Alberta. ��������� t. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, of the late Andrew Wilson, from the family residence, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Rev. .J. W. Woodside conducted the service at the house and the service at the graveside was conducted by the K. of P.. the members of whi h turned out in a'body,, while, many members of the Moulders' "Tnton were also n'res- ent.:77>7':.������ ;. ���������$ .:���������* . ...: . ���������������������������' OAK STREET Two lots on high grounds 47x120 to lane for ths Bargain price each lot $4700 'i Cash. Bat. 6*12 and 18 months. John T. Stevens Trust Co *? HPiAD OFFICE: 318 Homer Street, PHONE 56c4 Room* 20t> Mercantile Blci.sr. Cor. (Jordovn and Homer Sts. BRANCH OFFICE 7 2ia5 Granville Street (Open Evcuuijrs) PHONE 4265 Residence Phone 5694 41-U (WARD'S "^NS ~ (Our Best) Flour. No. t Har������l Wheat - - - - - Suringhruok Creamery Butter Donnei- Itrook Butter PHONE R3942 RY STOKE Westminster Road $l.('>j> per sack '<! Ib������. for������Sc;' Z lbs. for 55c.v Oscar Kidd PRACTICAL HQRSESHOER Special attention given to Lame and Inerfering Horses. Betw,.��������� SUth and ^v.n.h p^JMCE EDWARD STREET % ��������� ��������� r ��������� - ' ���������������������������������������������������������������&' I The best stock of ARMS, ill % AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, * * and SPORTING GOODS can $ be found at the store of * Y GRANDVIEW METHODIST CHURCH The anniversary services of the Grandview Methodist Church, held last Sunday and Monday, "were a decided success. On Sunday, Rev. T. E. Holling of Victoria preached two inspiring and helpful sermons. Madam Ynlisse delighted the people with her service of song and riveted the thought of the sermon by her second solo. At 2:20 p. in., the new Bible classroom was formally opened, when short addresses were delivered to about 12.1 persena present. "��������� On Monday evening the ladies of the congregation gave a banquet to tbe members and adherents of the church. About *>00 pei sons sat dowifcto a bountiful repast. An excellent program was rendered, consisting of instrumental music, solos and addresses. On Tuesday evening the children were rallied to the number of 300. and did ample justice to the dainties provided. The Intermediate League person purchasing I lb of our now famous RUl Tip Te������ 40c and 50c per lb. we give I Chas. E Tisdall % $ 618-620 Hastings St. ���������5' V ^^5^������>^*^*^'*^w2*^^^^'w*-^*.*5^^,'*2,f<3'wI*^*,5^^M5'*'(SMSM^"fr S������.m,,sv^r.-^....>......\\^..^,^.v*<;'.',^-.r^,^^.-���������-,.-... .....^.j.vjM^TMVt^c..,. WILLIAM RUDD SHOEMAKER Cor. 10th and Westminster Road ' Repair* neatly exevnred Hand Sewn work a specialty. ..'.���������' ���������' , ��������� -.;..7 . 43-4H ' Russell &Kaye UONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Plans and Estimates Furnished 148 1 lUl Avenue, West. TTELEN BADGLEY - Teacher oil ���������"��������� Elecutiou,. Physica.1 Culture and| Dramatic Arp. Plays Coaehed, Enter taiumeuts Directed; Platform Reeihils Studio: SWa Ho������������bt Stkbet;. Telephone RiJSSS. , r If it is First Class SHOEWAK' INQ and SHOP RfzPAIR- ���������;.:;;jwp. - ; yon want, go to R. PPTpfts& CO. 2511 Westminster Ave. (Neur Browdwny) We guarantee our woTtk to be as gc as any in, the eity. But remember yon MUST bring this AD wit* you in order to obtain the Half Pound FREE Note the addresses The MacFarlane Co 2313 Westminster ave Phone 5181 " R472S Road " R4002 * G. B. Chocolates | We have just opened a fresh $ stock of these unexcelled Choc- % . olates. The packages are * $ dainty, and make beautiful f 1 V R. TIMJHS Sigh and Car; "age ^ PaiiJter: f Removed fitkui \W>tmiHsrer Ave. J To STEELE & MUIR B lu'g. , lit. Pleasant. .*'. presents. U 3210 617 15th and " season. All players and sunitorters| furnish^.l an excellent 'program, are requested to attend. See Local and General On j bright prospects ami a united I The church enters upon, their sec- I ond year in their new building, with pur- Page 5 pose. Head Office and Store; 2449 Granville St NHoom ranmo Irmm 39o������ to 03.OO We also carry these Chocolates in bulk at 60c per pound, t ������������������ ��������� I Independent I 2>ragf 1 ������tore ���������> ^f (Lepatourel & mcRae) * t % f 1 Y Cor. 7th & Westminster Avenues FOR X.AYINCV FOWL AND CHICKENS ������������������SEE - ������ i I L. WALKER. 12th AVR., KA3T ^^^wt^.^>4l.>^>���������'(^t^������t^���������J^"';������^���������������^<i'���������t���������^|,���������!���������tiM'^ ASKE HALL 1540 Fifth Ave., West FOR. JRENTT Private Daace*. Geaeral MeetfafsJ PHONE L&R 3364^ GEO. ASKE 2038 GRANVILLE St.] Keelen's Nursenr ^ Remember our Floral Work the Best in the CSty SE For Ornamental Trees for the next 30 days iiTKST1
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The Western Call 1910-03-11
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Dean and Goard |
Date Issued | 1910-03-11 |
Description | Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People. |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1916 Frequency: Weekly Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30. |
Identifier | The_Western_Call_1910_03_11 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-14 |
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 | 4c3e72ed-e9fb-4eca-994c-6732b28bfa02 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188132 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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