M&mw. -/~. ion // B SUBSCRIPTION SI A YEAR ���������-" IN ADVANCE .'-������������������ Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver. VOLUME III H. H. Stevens, Editor. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, JULY 7, 1911. No. 9 aMcouver )n the whole, the present'strike, of theTniild-. trades has been conducted on clean lines, pre has been, however, a few rcgretable inci- its, and for which it is difficult to attach the [ime to the guilty parties. Several buildings were damaged and some of men roughly handled. It is not kuown.in.all cases just who Avas to blame, but it is gently understood that the perpetrators were acton their own initiative and have not the sym- fchy or approval of the uiiion leaders, ln faet S) labor leaders have repeatedly iurged. the men , observe the law. His worship the Mayor, in of his addresses to the men, admonished-them to use violence, but to peaceably picket'the fious jobs in progress and only to use per- ifsion with the men at work or while they were ng to and from the work, but in: all cases to in from violating the laws. JVom this we are safe in saying that the strike lers and union men generally are anxious to 5d any unpleasant disturbances, arid ithat any iches of the law which may have occurred, ijfe only the acts of irresponsible individuals, many people are only too anxious to.lay all urbanees at the dbbr of the unions. This is ,>fair. and in absence of positive proof it should ,be done. We cannot, however, too strongly lemn those responsible for these acts of vio- Be. They injure the cause they claim to be {rested in, and violate all sense of' fair-play, -must ultimately bring discredit on anything which they are identified. rOKLD'S PRODUCTION LAST YEAR. lat Canada will some day become '.'the gran- Stof the Empire" is a possibility, but that day >ars remote, in the light of the world produc- tbf wheat in 1910, when the total was 3.574,- bushels. to which Canada contributed a lg 149,990.000 bushels. Seven countries ex- fed the wheat output of Canada last year, le an eighth���������Germany���������almost equalled it. lice alone produced more than 100,000,000 lels in excess of Canada's yield. The Russian lire leads the wTorld, with a yield greater than i-fqurths of a billion bushels, and the United fs is a comparatively close second. TBritish comes next with about one-half that of the fed States. Argentina, Chili, Australia and [Zeajand are a most important factor. ie following figures are reported by the Inter- ]|nal Agricultural Institute: 1909. fun try: Bushels. buy 138.000.000 ria v.- 58.468.000 aria 32.072.000 :iarlv^.^.=....,.,...-.,. .^_3.77l.(MX)^ i 144.105,000 urn 14.603.000 ee .-.. 359.178,000 Britain and Ireland 63.197,000 tarv. 125.907,000 189.961.000 nburg ........... 617,000 i&v 312.000 brlands 4.112.000 jania . ... 58.873,000 an Empire ... 790.245.000 en 6,910.000 erlaud ........... 3.568.000 la 166,744.000 d States ..'..-'.., .. 737.189.000 Hi India 283.495.000 22.296,000 lia 34.769.000 6,430.000 litina. Chili. Aus- and New Zealand 247,582,000 for countries not rted by institute.. 88,656,000 1910. Bushels. 141,835,000 57.589.000 49,126.000 4,550.000 137.449,000 12.449,000 254.363,000 . 58.235,000 198.182.000 153.339.000 624,000 314,000 4.324,000 110.828,000 776.619,000 7.522,000 2.756,000 149.990,000 695.443,000 357.109.000 23.728.000 39,375.000 4,042,000 249,632,000 84,800,000 Grid's total .3,581,007,000 3.574,573,000 Ottoman Empire produced 164,778,000 lis in 1910, but no figures for 1909 are avail- This would make the actual world's total ynr 3,739,351.000 bushels. It is not difficult !w of so tremendous a world supply, to ap- ite'the tVict that the price of wheat is fixed verpool, the point of the world's greatest id. ��������� Some Recent Statistics. May number of the Canadian Bulletin re- fig the publications of the International lultural Institute, contains the latest-statistics pning the world's cereal crop's, and several sting articles on Agricultural Co-operation: Jes are given showing the condition of win- real crops on April 1st, 1911, comparison I .made when possible with the conditions on' 1st, 1910. Generally the percentage of con- is slightly higher than last year. The tables production of wheat in the different conn- |or 1910 have been revised to date, showing pld-'s total for 1910 of 3,574,573,000 bushels ^red with 3,581,007,000 bushels in 1909.��������� fttary Times." Evidence AU In���������Civic Autos on Joy Ride���������Sea graves' Agent Gives Evidence. The investigation into the affairs came to a close on Tuesday last with the testimony of several witnesses re misuse of chief's car. Archie Hughes, an ex-fireman, stated that he, Avith the deputy chief and Sam Goth ard, had taken the civic auto on a joy ride on one occasion last fall. They left Vancouver late at night and proceeded to New Westminster, where they spent several hours, returning home early in the morning sometime before 6. He admitted having had "a couple of drinks," but could not say if they were intoxicated or not. They called at the police station at New Westminster. Hughes claimed he went in to get warmed, did not know why the others went there. Mr. Armour asked him "if they went there to get information as to where to get liquor after hours?" Hughes answered that he. had not, but could not say why the others7' ���������'werit.'\.. .. 77.. '������������������:���������- Mr. Craig sought to show that the ear used was an old one, and asked- leading questions to that ��������� effect, but witness did not knowr. Allen Brown, e x-driver of the chief's car, testified that last year through the camping season he had frequently taken parties to Boundary Bay, where Chief Carlisle was camping. He usually went there on Friday evenings^ leaving the parties and returned a gain Monday mornings for them, thus making two trips each week. He had also driven Sam Gothard and Chief Carlisle to the hanging of a Jap at New Westminster last August. T. J. Whitesides, ex-alderman and chairman of the fire and police committee for last year, gave evidence to the effeet that on no occasion had the chief or anyone else asked or received permission to use the civic autos. He, also, testified that complaints had been made to him re young girls frequenting one of the east end halls and that he had reported it to the chief, requesting him to immediately put a stop to it. Mr. Craig, counsel for the department, called Mr. Phillips, of Seattle, an agent for the Seagraves Company, and sought to show that the city had not paid too much for the aerial truck. Mr. Phillips said that he had recently sold a truck to a city in California for $13,500. He further stated that Seagraves Columbus refused to allow him to bid in this territory, as it was covered by W.E. Seagraves' Canadian patents. Questioned by Mr. Armour as to his explanation of the invoiced cost of the Vancouver truck at $8,000, he said that this was the factory price and the difference between that and; $17,500 was in profit, freight and duty. He did not t hink the profit, high. Mr. Armour pointed out that the sworn statement of Seagraves to the customs department was that the selling price on the open market in the United States was $8,000, and that meant to anyone. Mr. Phillips admitted he could not explain it. YMr. Armour Sums Up. In summing lip the evidence Mr. Armour said he would be very brief. ^^JPheYfast,^ for 'other than civic purposes, had been amply proven and it was an exceedingly bad precedent and an expensive one to allow officials to use civic autos for'private pleasure. Charges 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7 all referred to the Sea- grsives Compauy and' favoritism. Iu his opinion the explanations were flimsy, to say the least, and the correspondence between the chief and the company showed such an intimacy between them as to prove beyond doubt that they (the Seagraves Company), had been favored, and also admitted of a construction to reflect on the action of the department. This was demonstrated when W. E. Seagraves, of Walkerville, Ont.. got the contract, the chief insisted on the machine being built in Columbus. Ohio. "Then the exhorbitant price paid and the great difference between $8,000, the sell- , ing price, and $17,500, the price paid, was sufficient to ;show that the city got the worst of the deal. , While he did not wish to reflect on the chief, he thought it a mistake to refer all purchases to the chief and King, the expert, as the chief had admitted on the stand that he knew little about machinery and King was prejudiced. It was also shown by the evidence that the Seagraves were experimenting, as the Vancouver truck was the first they had constructed. Re promotions. The evidence showed that length of service was never taken into consideration, but only the whim of the chief. There was no system and all things being equal, length-of service should decide the advancement of the men. Regarding the actions of No. 5 Hall he-would say but little, as the evidence was before them. It, was a disgraceful state of affairs. He did not blame the men so much as those in charge. It was demonstrated that Stephens, the lieutenant, was the instigator, and that Captain Jordan was aware of what was going on and they should be held responsible. ,;; As far as Captain Jordan's evidence was concerned it was not worthy of consideration. Any man. of his experience who would say that he thought empty liquor bottles lying around were simply empty horse medicine bottles' was childish and he must have known what they were for. n ..- The fire engines had never been tested at all that was clear and this was a matter which should receive the attention of the council. Re the ehief taking property belonging to the city to his own house he claimed to allow this to pass would'be'tantamount to giving any. official-;,- the same privilege, which would be exceedingly dangerous. The practice was reprehensible iii the extreme. The city should, through its Storekeeper, sell all machinery or such property not iu use, and realize all possible on it, and credit the department with the amount. In concluding Mr. Armour thanked the committee for their courtesy; Mr. Craig. The counsel for the defense, Mr. Craig, said that there had originally been filed ten charges, but that subsequently when it was evident that the' inquiry was a fiasco other1 charges were filed after a search had been made to scrape up everything possible against the department. He claimed that there had been no evidence submitted,"not one word." The correspondence, of 'which so much was made, only went to show; that the chief, after twenty-five years' service, had formed an opinion arid made a few frierids ofj those with whom the eity had dealings. We should be proud of the chief for forming these /friendships. . . 7'.' 7 "I am hot concerned," said Mr. Craig, "whether or no the Seagraves passed their apparatus through the customs officials under a false valuation. If the Seagraves were wrong it is of no interest to me." He proceeded to show that as the apparatus was under Canadian patents it would necessarily cost more. The (machine cost $8,000, $2,800 cduty, $500 freight and the balance of the $17,500 was accounted for in profits to the Canadian agent. This, in his view, was a good bargain for the city. - Re the chief's auto it was a most trumpery charge. The ehief was paid a salary and given an auto for himself as a gift or a perquisite of'Office. It was not to run to fires with, but to use as he thought fit and part of his pay. (That is a new- view. Salary, $4,200; auto, June. 1910, $2,700; auto, April, 1911, $4,300. That is going some.) --'Mr. jf'fa.ig^said he, was not.concerned as to., whether the promotion system was good or bad. He claimed the chief had kept to the rules, if there were-any. if it was bad or rules not efficient, then it was up to the council. Re the boiler the chief took to his own house, it was no good and he admitted the chief made a mistake in not asking for it, but would anyone say the chief intended to be dishonest ?' Was this' little thing to be considered, in the face of the chief's twenty-five years' service? We cannot deny the mistake, but it would be disastrous to condemn the chief for it.' Regarding the practice of allowing women to frequent the halls, this was a.matter which, should not have been brought out at the investigation at all. The chief had no knowledge ofit, and there was an excuse for the chief not taking any action. The result of the investigation was, in his opinion, a high tribute to the department as a whole, and to the chief in particular. : _^7 ._ :. This closed the investigation and it is now up to the committee to bring in a report which"-will be done in the course of a Week. The "Call" claims that every charge made has been amply demonstrated in the face of bitter opposition. The public should keep this fact in mind, that every scrap of evidence had to be gathered from within the department, which made it doubly difficult. Some of the witnesses deliberately lied while"'under oath. This made it a most difficult task for the prosecution, as its own witnesses would thus testify falsely. We leave the matter now with the committee, and trust that even what evidence has been adduced will be taken into consideration, and if this is done impartially we shall have no complaint. SECOND NARROWS BRIDGE. Last January the citizens voted $200,000 for slock in a "publicly owned bridge" across the Second Narrows. Since that time a tentative arrangement has been made with the V.. V. & E. Railway to amal- gamate with them and allow the railway.'company to become a part owner of the bridge to the extent of the cost of tlie approaches,, which' they agree to construct. ���������-,..- In absence of the full agreement, we are unable to comment upon it to any great extent, but it would be-well for the public to follow closely the proceedings. One thing is certain, and that is it'would.-'be. unwise for the city to sink .+200.000 in a concern iu which any one railway company had an advantage over other roads, which would be the case in the proposed scheme. It was intended that this bridge should be open to all railways upon equal footing. How can this be done if one road 'owns a large share of the stock, with one or more representatives on the board of directors'? ��������� As far as we can see, the only thing accomplished by this agreement is to relieve the V.. V. & E. of about two-thirds of the cost of the bridge and at the same time giving them, to a large extent, control of the situation, or in any case a decided preference. We want that bridge, but only as a PUBLIC CONCERN, without any strings. DR. W. J. DAWSON the central attraction. Ocean Park Summer School One of the surest signs of the growing import-^ anee of Western British Columbia is the rapidly multiplying advantages. A summer school; with one of the world's great men as a central attraction-would have been a dream of eastern days, and that not very long ago. Today this is an ac-' complished fact. Ocean Park, where the summer school, or Pacific Chautauqua, will be held, is au ideal summer resort, and a beauty spot indeed. There is a beautiful beach for boating and bathing, and a vie^ of mountain; sea and island that equals the besf points of ,th������ world-famed Mediterranean. Yet this*lies at our very door, thirty miles from Vancouver. You can hire a tent, buy your meals and have the-very best company you can think of. In addition to all this, a large auditorium will provide a meeting place, where a series of moat invitiug meetings will be held.-- - -- . Dr Dawson will lecture each day from 11 to 12, and from 7:30 to 8:30. If you have not heard Dr. Dawson, you have heard OF him. and read about him. He is one of the really BIG MEN of the Christian world of our day. lie has a special message on Social Subjects, and on Modern Evangelism. Dr. Dawson has aroused the thinking world on present-day problems, and lie will arouse you if you will come into touch with him. There will be other meetings for devotion and, the discussion of many phases of Christian work. These conferences will be conducted by well known leaders, and will be helpful and inspiring. You are looking for a holiday for a few weeks, or a few days. Dr. Dawson will be at Ocean Park from Sunday coming, July 9th. to July 16th. A single ticket admitting to the whole course of twelve lectures by Dr. Dawson costs $3.00. A family tieket-for'the'whole course is $5. For individual lectured the fee is fifty cents. For those who cannot be in residence for the ^whole-time-a special-train-has^bee!uarranged7for,._ and a special fare. The fare during the six days of Dr. Dawson's visit will be $.1, return, and the special train will leave the Great Northern depot at 8:30 in the morning,leaving Ocean Park in the evening at 9 o'clock. You want, to escape from the strain of city, social and business life and to have dear old Mother Nature whisper to you her message of quiet and rest while you look into her face as she Avears one of her most charming expressionsl Then go to'Ocean Park. You want all this and inspiration for the coming fall and winter, when again you must face the pressing problems of Church.7 .Home and Society. Then take the chance to touch and hear-a man who has faced these very problem's/��������� and who speaks with a master's experience. ll. N P. SMOKING HABIT. "We arc informed that seventy-five per cent, of the applicants for positions in the Canadian navy were refused because of "moving picture eye and cigarette.'; heart." This is appalling and should make us consider if we are wise in allowing a habit to secure such control of our youth. The tobacco habit is comparatively modern, dating from about the 16th century. It is. we believe, growing more and more common. It is essentially an acquired habit. Medical experts tell us it is dangerous to health. It is selfish, being offensive to the non-user of tobacco. Then, we might justly ask. "Js it worth ivhih'.-" We have no desire to be prudish, but when one coolly considers tbe cost, in money and health, and balances this with the pleasure, there appears to be a��������� sad discrepancy. Wc venture the opinion that over half of the smokers are so in self-defense, that is. men find themselves in tbe companv of other men vvho arc largely smokers: the result is that unless they acquire the habit they invariably suffer severe headaches or similar ^ complaints, and consequently large numbers "get the habit." Gentlemen arc usually careful not. to offend - a non-smoking neighbor, but unfortunately some are not so considerate and frequently We see some thoughtless boor puffing smoke into the face of a lady or v others in the vicinity. This, we do not hesitate to con- 7 demn as unmannerly and unutterably selfish. f- ���������x- THE WESTERN CALL City Fire Alarms 3���������Granville and Beach. . 4���������C. P. R. Yards. 5���������Granville and Davie. 6-���������Granville and Robson. 7���������Seymour and Halmcken. 8���������North end old Cambie St. Bridge. 9���������Georgia and Cambie. 10���������Hamilton and Robson. IS���������Granville and Dunsmuir. 13���������Richards and Dunsmuir. I*���������Seymour and Pender. 15-���������Homer and Pender. 16���������Hastings and Granville. 17���������Hastings and Richards. 18���������Seymour and Cordova. 19-M3.P.R. Wharf (No. 2 Shed.) 90���������H. B. Co., Georgia and Granville. SI���������Cordova and Water. SS���������W. H. Malkin's, Water Street. S3���������Water and Abbott. 84���������Hastings and Abbott. 88���������Cordova and Cambie. 88���������Water and Carrall. 87���������Cordova and Columbia. 88���������Pender and Columbia. 88���������Pender and Beattie. 80���������Hastings and Hamilton. 81���������Hastings and Carrall. 88���������R. C. Mills, south end Carrall. 88���������Hudson's-Bay Co., Water Street. 84���������City Hall. 88���������Main and Barnard. 88���������Main and Powell. 87���������Main, and Keefer. 48���������Smythe and Cambie. 43���������Barnard and Jackson. - 44���������Brackman-Ker Wharf. 48���������Homer and Helmcken. 58���������Keefer and Gore. 83���������Granville and Nelson. 84���������Barnard and Hawks. - 81���������Davie and Hornby. SB���������Nelson and Hornby. 83���������Georgia and Howe. 64���������Pender and Howe. 88���������Hastings and Hornby. 87���������Main and Park Lane. 88���������-Grove and Carl. 71���������Columbia and Alexander. 78���������Seymour and Drake. 773���������Seymour and Smythe. 181���������Heap's Mill, Powell Street. 188���������Hastings Mill'No. 2. 183���������Hastings Mill No. 1. 184���������Burns' Abattoir. 188���������Powell and Woodland. 188���������Hastings Mill, foot Dunleavy. .. 1ST���������Pender and Salsbury. 188���������Oxford and Templeton. 181���������Powell arid Carl. 138���������Hastings and Carl." 134���������Pender and Heatley. 188���������Powell and Hawks. 138���������Hastings and Dunlevy. 141���������>Powell and Raymur, Sugar Refinery. . . 148���������Hastings and Vernon. 148���������Hastings and Lakewood. 151���������Powell and Eaton. * ( 212���������Eighth and Bridge. 213���������Sixth and Heather. 814���������Lansdowne and Manitoba. 815���������Prudential Investment Co., Front and Manitoba. 216���������Sixth and Birch. 221���������Broadway and Spruce. 222���������Sixth and Spruce. ! 224���������Sixth and Laurel. 225���������Vancouver Lumber Co. 226���������Vancouver Engineering Co. 227���������Lome and Columbia. 228���������Sixth and Alberta. 231���������Fifth and Yukon. 232���������Eighth and Manitoba. 233���������Sixth and Granville. 841���������Eighth and Granville. 842���������Broadway and Laurel. 243���������Second and Granville. 881���������Main and Dufferin. 283���������Seventh and Carolina. 861���������Prince Edward and Dufferin. 863���������Eighth and Prince Edward. 363���������Fifth and Main. 864���������Seventh and Main. 318���������Barclay and Denman. . 313���������Pacific Coast Mills. 314���������Broughton and Georgia. 318���������'Davie and Denman. 318���������Burnaby and Nicola. 817���������Chilco and Barclay. 318--Chilco and Georgia. 318���������Bldwell and Pendrill. 381���������Bute and Harwood. 388���������Bute and Barclay. 388- Nelson and Thuriow. 384���������Chilco and Comox. 388���������Burrard and Georgia, 388 Bute and Georgia. 327���������Bute and Robson. 388���������Barclay and Broughton. 388���������Jervls and Pendrell. 331���������Burrard and Harwood. 339* Denman and Georgia. 385~Robson and Cardero. 336���������Burrard and Comox. 341���������'Pender and Thuriow. 348���������Broughton and Harwood; 343���������Burnaby and Thuriow. e 348���������Thuriow and Alberni. 419���������Third and Cedar. 413���������Third and Maple. 414���������First and Yew. 415���������First and Trafalgar. 491���������Third and. Balsam. 435���������Cornwall -and Balsam. 431���������Maple and Creelman, C. P. R. 'crant. , 512���������Eiehth and Clark. 513���������Graveley and Park. 514���������.Fourth and Park. . '515���������Graveley and Woodland. 516���������Charles and Clark. 517���������Williams and Woodland. '518���������Parker and Park. 518���������Venables and Cotton. 531���������Venahles and Clark. 539���������Campbell and Harris. 541���������������arl and Keefer. 618���������Keefer and Victoria] 613���������Parker and Victoria. 614���������Williams and Victoria. 615���������Bismarck and Lakewood. . 616���������Second and Victoria. .��������� ' :617���������Sixth and Victoria. 712���������Tenth and Park. 713���������Twelfth and Clark. 1 714���������-Ninth and Dock. 715���������Twelfth and Scott. 1212���������Ninth and Yukon, laio���������Eleventh and Ontario. 1214���������Tenth and St. George', '.iilo���������Thirteenth and- Main. i224���������Vancouver General Hospital. 1233���������-Broadway and Ash. 1251���������Fourteenth and Manitoba. 1253���������Tenth and West. Road. .isba���������Thirteenth and Prince Edward. 1264���������Thirteenth and Yukon. i.312���������Sixth and Pine. 1313���������Seventh and Manle. 1314���������Thirteenth and Alder. 1315���������Ninth and Cedar. 1412���������Eleventh and Yew. 1413���������Seventh and Balsam. 1414���������Fifth and Trafalgar. J. A. McCROSSAN, City Electrician. ENGLISH NONCONFORMITY PREPARED TO 8ING ITS NUNC DIMITTIS With reference to the statistical tables, which appeared in the Westminster Gazette, showing the relatie progress of the Church and the Dissenting communities. Dr. THorton, one of the Pillars of English Noncomform- ity, has made an interesting contribution. "Particularly do ��������� I .agree," he writes, "with Principal Selbie in rejoicing with the Church of England in the success which is attending her work. The Free Churches only exist to supplement her deficiencies. When she is able to meet the wants of our community, they can joyfully sing their Nunc Dimittis. But her prosperity is our joy. We resire nothing better than to see the Church of England proclaiming the -Gospel of our Lord to this country in its fulness and its freedom, and gathering in the people of this country to the fold' of Christ. We are content to decrease, if her increase means the glory of our common Lord." The excellent temper which marks Dr. Horton's utterance is a-wide departure from that ni which the society to which he belongs severed itself from the Church, and appears to us at least so inconsistent with the principles of independency as to make us' wonder wny and how Dr. Horton remains where his is. If there are deficiencies in the Church, they could better be supplied by association with It than by adhering to an organization 4 Call���������Terminal City Press A. J. which, as facts seem to prove, is los:. ing its power of doing the supplementary work. Dhen we see in Canadian papers columns of news with great staring headlines of how the churches (the title usurped by NonconformityW are glorifying themselves, and contrast all this with the quiet, steady, unobtrusive work of the Church of England in Canada, we are not surprised that even here Nonconformity is beginning to feel uneasy, not having yet learned the truth of Isaiah's ernest exhortation, "In quietness and in confidence shall be thy strength." . . REV. OWEN BULKELEY. A SIMILAR CASE. Jack, I hear you've gone and done it. Yes, I know; most fellows will; Went and tried.it once myself, sir, Though you see, I'm single still. And you met her���������did you tell me? Down at Newport, last July, And resolved to ask the question At a Boiree? So did I. I Buppose you left,the ballroom With its music and its light; For they say love's light is brightest In the darkness of tne night., Well, you walked along together, Overhead the starlit sky, And I'll bet���������old man, confess it��������� You were frightened. So was I. So you strolled along the terrace, Saw the summer moonlight pour All its radiance on the waters As they rippled on the shore; Till at length you gathered courage, When you saw that none were nigh. Did you draw her close and tell her That you loved her? So did I. Well, I needn't ask you further, And I'm sure I wish you joy; Tlunk I'll wander down and see you When you're married���������eh, my boy? When the honeymoon is over, , And you're settled down, we'll try��������� What? The deuce you say? Rejected, You rejected? So was I. The American battleships which are matung a visiting cruise reached Crori- stadt, Russia, June 11 and were cordially greeted by the Russian minfator' of marine. "IP? I Manitoba Hardware Co; 1714 = 1716 PARK DRIVE An Exceptionally Large Stock of CUTLERY of Finest Quality ! CARPENTERS' TOOLS For all purposes GARDEN TOOLS in great variety Phone SEYMOUR 8691 BRANCH STORE COLLINGWOOD EAST *^*9******************************************4 s&************************ ************************ X Gaining & Co. Chinese and Japanese Silks. Fancy Dry Goods. Ladies,'Children's and Gents'Clothing. . Wool and Cotton Underwear of All Kinds. Chinese fancy Crockery. Sea Grass and Bamboo Furniture, Etc. our specialty: Ladies' Dresses and Gentlemen's Shirts Mtfde to Order. 17 252 BROADWAY, WEST VANCOUVER, B. L] \������***jk********************* *****\**\'**************i u . Ul u , ��������� ^y^^^i, ��������� ��������� i VI . . ������ 1 ������ . Ht I t Tilt II * I* ������******>******^^ * ������ ... :.: *' * ?;fej \rfa frl>4- m ^ ������# ^^M. 8***^ P.. . V .��������� .*. syYrw mm mm HriiW Qj'..-;i:,-'l m n'd., Good Roads Near the Railway A * 601 Carter Cotton Building 2408 Westminster Road tl JIJ V1111 f I 1111 I 1 1 f TTT ������f "t.t.t.titit. i-������V. . . . . ���������.���������!��������� ���������* * . rim t iiiVi . i ��������� >��������������������������� **** t ��������� i ������** . r . 11 ��������� ��������� 111 t vt t . 111 t ttt t . . 11 t t t t t r 111 t t t . ��������� i t 11t111 , %* ��������� it 1111 ��������� 11 ��������� ��������� 111 ������������������������������������������������������ j ' ' cv THE WESTERN CALL The Western Call |������8ued every Friday at 2408 West'r. Rd. Phone Fairmont 1140 Editor: H. H. STEVENS. }*9*********************** BROS. ... DEALERS IN ... Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, J Coal and Wood f I* MAIN ST. BETWEEN i26th and 27th AVES. | PHONE 6947 | ���������;���������''. y ������f> We sell j and deliver at Lowest *| Prices and Short Notice. k DR. R. INGRAM Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: SUITE A. WALDEN BUILD'G 25th Ave. and Main St. MISS COX Dressmaker Suits Specialty Terms reasonable Lee and Seacombe Roads (KEELER'S NURSERY leave your order for.. Rose Bushes L 2and-3yearsold. PRCES RIGHT por 15th Ave. & Main St. PHONE : Fairmont 817R QUALITY Quality F. T. VERNON . The Leading Store fok Hay, Grain anil Chop Feed Poultry Supplies a Speciality. Holly and Diamond Chick Feed ^ Broadway and Westminster Road PHONE: Fairmont 186 J Mrs. H. Thomas MATERNITY NURSE Terms Moderate." Lee and Seacombe Roads *���������������������������****������������������>*������������������:���������������������������: ���������f.'..:.AAA.z..s .>���������: ************************ IN t HE P R | G E Q F Q AS I ��������� Costing about 25c per Thousand ������������������ | Grandviewjleanings Mrs. W. Swindell. Mrs. T. Smith and White Rock. They will remain there through the holidays. Messrs. Swindell and Smith will join their families week ends. ������ * ��������� Mr. F. Gibson, who formerly lived on Napier street, but now resides in a Eastern city, is in Vancouver on business affairs. His many friends and acquaintances are glad to meet him again. ���������'���������*'*���������'���������.. . Rev. R. F. Stillman and family expect to camp at Ocean. Park during midsummer. Mrs.*Stillman and children went last Monday. Mr. Stillmau goes next Monday, when he will turn his full attention to the Summer Sunday School Institute. ��������� * * Mesrs. I. W. Williamson, Chester Findley and. Ernest Harrison. Grand- view Methodist Sunday School's delegates to the International Sunday School Convention at Sah Francisco, Cal., have returned overflowing with enthusiasm and the latest ideas in Sunday School work. Mr. Findley addressed the Epworth League last Mori- day evening. ��������� ��������� .*. Trinity Methodist Church Sunday School held their anual picnic on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Corning, of 1808 l'irst Ave., E., happy parents of a baby daughter, born last week. The stork has been kept very busy in Grandview this spring. Mr. and Mrs. L. Voitkebic, of Victoria, visited relatives in Grandview last Saturday and Sunday. . * ' * * It is expected that Prof. E. Odium will return to Vancouver the latter part of this'week,'after'a two weeks' absence. He has been in Winipeg and Pilot Mound, Manitoba. ��������� * * The jury at the inquest on the death of Jako Mursa, found that he came to his death by 'accident. Three workmen gove evidence showing" that Mursa was accidentally killed by the falling of a tree on a vacant lot at the corner of Renfrew Street and First Avenue, the tree having been sawed down by his own hands. Interment was made in .Mountain View Cemetery on Friday of this week. A. Anderson, of 329 Campbell Avenue, was severely crushed at the friends and admirers of Miss Ross, foi she waa a -favorite with teachers, scholars and all who knew her. ������ * * We note with pleasure the marriage of Mr. John Grant, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh, of 1510 Graveley Street. The charming event was solemnized at the Westminster Avenue Presbyterian Church at 7:30 the evening of June 28, Rev. J: H. Cameron officiating and Miss Annie Amelia, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, of 262 Howe Road, was the beautiful prize claimed as bride in the presence of numerous relatives and friends. Miss Marcella Stewart, sister of the bride, performed the honorable duties of bridesmaid, while Mr. Charles E. Wilson supported the groom, Festivities were enjoyed at the home of the bride's parents, where the young couple received many presents. The groom gave the bride a pretty gold bracelet. After a tour of the Sound cities the young and highly esteemed couple will reside at 1510f'Graveley Street. Many of the Grand vie wites are either already gone or preparing to go away for the summer. Ocean Park will be the retreat of not a few, while other beauty spots in British Columbia wil claim many others. Would Drive Trade Away. "Montreal should hesitate_, before, attempting to strangle the commerce of our port by such a backward step," declared Major G. W. Stephens, president of the Harbor Commission, talking about the city's proposal to.* impose taxes of 1206,000 a year on harbor property. , ���������; ��������� / Major' Stephens, who has just re- have to show what right it has to tax property, which the commissioner* hold to be Federal property. The Major has just returned from Europe, where he has been negotiating with iJoyd's for better insurance rates for/vessels on the St Lawrence route. f ' ��������� Vote* for Women. A reader of Dr. Johnson has stum* turned from Europe, declares that if:bled on this bit of wisdom, which he this civic tax, is imposed it will ne-J thinks applicable to the suffrage cessitate the re-imposition of tonnage question: "Nature has given women dues on all vessels, the raising of so cuch power that the law very wise* wharfages to more than double their ly gives'them little." present level, and increase in rentals! This is interesting and timely now charged for spaces arid .privileges on as it has just been learned that suff- the water front. {rage societies throughout Canada are uhis, he says, would destroy Mon-'preparing a reorganization scheme treat's competitive position and would with a view to perfecting and strength- drive our trade to; New York, Port- ening their several clubs and starting land and Boston. Major Stephens de- a hot campaign for women's votes dares that Montreal will first of all next winter. .X~X������X^^X~X������X������X~X~X"X~X������X> ���������H������������^������������H-:"H"t"I"l"tl<"!"t1'M'li"t"t"l"l"l- I The PIONEER HARDWARE S1DRE MONTREALERS FACE BATHING PROBLEM The ttrltisft Co.,Ltd. has been incorporated for the purpose of supplying: a simple, ef- * fective invention for making gas. It is the ������ Wonder ofthe Age The tank is simply fixed out of-doors underneath the ground, ��������� I charged with petrol; the machine itself is fixed in the basement, or ������ [.anywhere. It is operated by weight, working:'automatically, ��������� manufacturing the gas only as you use it, whether it is one light or ������ 5.000. The gas is clean, pure; free from poison, the very best gas ��������� for cooking, lighting or heating. These plants make gas at the ������ rate of 25c per thousand Compare this with what you are now ������ charged, ��������� $1.50 to $2.00 t Figure it out ho-v quickly you-will pay for your plant and be en- X tirely free from corporations. Write for further particulars. ��������������� 170riviirSt; ^ ^^ncraoverr Brxrl o . 17 * ******.M~z~:^}************ *****************<<^h<^*** ^*****t%^^^>^^^l><^H^^HZHi.u^*^>** ************************** i MOUNTAIN VIEW BKKCIIY ! (HADLEY & NELSON) |' CORNER HORNE ROAD & MAIN STREET I V Union Made Bread 5c Confections, Cakes, Pastry. Good Delivery. I - *j. A new oven is being installed. | % **$******* ************************** 220 BROADWAY, WEST n An Appetizing Feature Choice Confectionery Ice Cream Parlor Soda Fountain An Inviting House DIE YAZ 220 BROADWAY, WEST Water Famine and Proposal to Instai Meters Starts Discussion of Usefulness of the Daily Dip���������-Plumbers Reap Rich Harvest as Result of . Orders to Stop Leaks���������Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Kills Good Story���������. Taxation Would Strangle Trade Declares President of Harbor Board. (From Our Own Correspondent.) MONTREAL, July. .6.���������To bathe, or not to bathe, promises to become an important municipal question in this city ' as a - result of .'the threatened ���������water shortage and ��������� the proposal to instai meters in all Montreal buildings and to impose a tax for all water consumed above a certain fixed amount. Mayor Guerin, who has a' supply of original' opinions on all questions that arise to vex the popular mind, has gone on record against the proposal to measure- the" water supply. His view is that the thought of the water meter busily clicking oft each gallon consumed would cause the heads of families - to become peevish /whenever .their wives or childen took a bath. Apparently His Honor holds to the opinion that-the daily bath is a habit confined chiefly to Screen Doors and Windows^ Garden Tools, Bapco Pure Paint Stumping Powder and Land" Clearing: Tools. CORNR OF FRASER AND FERRIS STS. T. Fox PHONE FAIR- x ������ v v X t X X HONT 11774. >:mk������x������x^X"X~x������x^x~X"X^~x* ������xk~x������**x~x~x~x^x~x~x^������x^> ���������X'^X������X~X������*^>XK^^*^X'S������������X'* ****.i~m������******************* I A Big Store! | lift GRAIN, FLOUR and FEED! i PETER WALKER $ : * x. Prompt Delivery to any part of the city. . jr. | COR. 25th AVE. & MAIN STR. 1 .;. ' 19 21 tt~tt<<'****************.l^** **4X~X"X^-X~X~X������*<~X~X~X^������'5 .x~x^<~x^x^'*x*<"X������'.������X":������:������X":������x*' *������~x~>^x~>*x~>������x^~:������*������:~x������x*������W'A .-. * legs being , the feminine and juvenile elements for at the:of the population. On the other hand, la distinguished" editor'has made the (assertion that one bath a week should of A11ib.e sufficient to satisfy the most fa's- Hanburg sawmills, both crushed. He was cared General Hospital. * .* * The , Women's Auxiliary Saints Church, Cedar Cove, gave a!ti^l]S and jrtedicai authorities have brilliant garden party at 2021 Powell |arisen to point out that excessive -o-eet on the Elegant -lawn of Mrs.! ta^ijlg js'injurious to the body be- B. H. Heaps. Tables were placed at|cai^.e it removes the protective cov- convenient points and were tastefully ^.j^ of the skin and gives readier' decorated with flowers and our nation- j acCeSS to the dangerous microbes that al colors. The tea and ice cream fes- j the blown about with the dust of city tivities weer presided over by promin-! gtrgets in support of this position ent skilled ladies. Charming music j statistics are adduced to show that !Good Load and games added to the pleasure of the afternoon event. * * * . The regular monthly meeting of cases of extreme longevity are almost invariably found among non-bathers. Meanwhile, with a daily consumption of water far greater in proportion to Ward Five Ratepayers Association was | its population than that of any other held in the Alexander School on Wed- city in the world, the ordinary citizen nesday evening. Important business is wondering whether civic patriotism was transacted by the ^vjde:awake^ members of this live organization. * * * " compels-him-to=forego_his^desire^for cleanliness. One prolific cause of waste is being ended by orders requir- Provincial log scalers scaled 66,000,- ing the repair of an plumbing leaKs 000 feet of logs in June. Last year and the plumbers wives are planning in the month of June the scaling aggregated 60,000,000. ' N * * * Mrs. Jessie Roberts, wife of John Roberts, died on Sunday at her residence, 2122 Venables Street. Mrs. Roberts was a native of Brighton, England, but spent the last twenty- two years in Vancouver. , j ������ * * ��������� .Mr. George Dunbar, of Woodstock,' lavish summer vacations in consequence. The question is not so press- cng as it might be otherwise in view f the fact that the severe rainstorms which have surprised the metropolis on twelve of the past fourteen days ave given most of its inhabitants in- oluntary and unwelcome baths. Killed Good Story. What looked like the ushering in 29 brothers, Andrew and William Dunbar, of HismarU Street, has returned to his home. * * * Miss Nellie Slee Gibson, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson, of Seattle, was united in marriage with .Air. H. M.t, McGinnis in Victoria on June 24. The happy couple will reside at 047 Salisbury Drive. They will be at home August 1. The marriage of Mary Brown Rodger, of this city, and Mr. David Tod- ! dem, of North Vancouver. The cere- I mony was conducted by Rev. E. H. j Lockhart, at 2226 Oxford Street. Mr. j and Mrs. Toddem will make their j home on Nineteenth Street, North Vancouver. ���������""*'** We are pleased to chronicle the! marriage of Miss Mary E. Ross, B. A., formerly a highly respected and influential member of the staff of the J Britiannia High School of this city. The groom is Mr. Donald TMcPhail, B. A., well known in social and literary circles. The event was solemnized June 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dawes, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McPhail have gone abroad on an extended trip, They will be followed by the good ^wishes of many Vancouver : W: D.BMs,(^ Heights lias arranged for the full output of W. H. DAY COYS /MILL on Ferris Road and i$.able to stpply first-class Fir Wood promptly at moderate prices. THIS WOOD HAS NOT BEEN IN SALT WATER. Pbone: Fairmont 789R9Residence: 4516 John Street CITY HEIGHTS P. O. ���������1 "\\ 18 V**^/**********************^^^ ************************** tf"f"^"������-f"f"7--*ii5l^i-^t^iigir'(irlnnt3iigii|ii|i^ii^i^^||>^ * '������������������ ��������� <r HILLCREST P. 0. BOX 15 PHONE: Fairmont 804 N. Ji., who spent a month with his!of the Golden Age was contained in an announcement from Winnipeg regarding a practical scheme of co- jperation which is said to have been entered into between the Canadian Northern and the Canadian Pacific Railways. It. was stated that the Canadian .\orthern, instead of building a single track railway on a route of its own through the wilds of Northern Ontario between Sudbury and Port Arthur, to link up its western lines with the eastern ones, and make the Company a transcontinental system- would build a single iruck oil the way alongside the present single track of the Canadian Pacific throughout the rocky country on the north shore of Lake Superior. This,'1 it was pointed out, would YOUNG & YOUNG | PLUMBING and STEAMFITTING; HOT WATER = f HEATING and STOVE CONNECTIONS; | GENERAL REPAIRS. | First-class work guaranteed. * | Estimates Given COR. 21st and WESTMINSTER AVE I t!f A. ...... ������ ********<i^i**********1ii***** 4fH������Hjfc������2Hi><3MiH.n������������������������������SxjH.H2><t> tf^'E"!"^^'!^"!1*!^ make with the C. P. R. a double track railway, and both tracks, it was added, would then be used jointly by the two companies. The announcement of such a practical demonstration of brotherly love and mutual helpfulness between the two railways was very skeptically received by local railway officials/and Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, when questioned on the subject, promptly gave denial to the supposed project." "No such arrangement is contenv plated," he said. I������M B.C. Cafe Meals - 25c Meal ticket $5 Short Orders a Specialty. The most Up-to-date place to eat on the Hill. All home cooking. White help. Quick'service. 2611 MAIN STREET E7W. BUSBY, Prop. *******<~Wrt*************** ���������Xi-X"X-<~H--X~X~H^~X"X~X-X~:~> I Willoughby's Cash Grocery I t Corner I Ith Ave. and St. Catherines Street ? * A * FRESH1GROCERIES, BUTTER, EGGS. FLOUR, VEGETABLES, ? t and FRUITS. V' ��������� TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. ������ * * - ' ��������� % 4* Courteous Treatment. Good 7 Service. Prompt Delivery and ��������� X Reasonable Prices., ������L 4^x-H-������-^-i-w^~x~>x~H~:~x~:^ **x������:-x~x>********'t"X' ** * * ** * THE WESTERN GALL ���������jm>.x������.X^^~X~X"X~X~X'* ************ ****.&************** A :��������� The Broadway SUPPLY T * X X ���������? * t * * * f I t i t .X~X������*X~X"I**X~X-I" f Our Specialty: HOME COOKED MEATS GROCERIES: Fresh and of First Quality. < EGGS: Local New Laid Ask for WEST HOME BUTTER, 3 lbs. $1.00 Phone Fairmont 2611 ��������� * v x ���������Jr x x * *** ************ .z******************** H. Harford *4*-X"H^^"X������*>X^X<-X~X~XK������X' ********************* ��������� ������������������ We Have ��������� ������������������ Qood Drugs Good Drugs means more than fresh drugs. It means drugs that are both high grade and fresh. We are particular about the kind of drugs we offer our customers, so particular that our stock is an exceptional one in every respect. If you are particnlar about quality we should get along well together. We wish to be your druggist. X Chemist and Druggist i ��������� Corner 28th Avenue & Maw Street !; ;; PHONE Fairmont 830 ' ;,| u t n>******************* ****Z9**'*****************< PRINCE MAXIMILIAN AND HIS HERESY ; Afl������9 An Article Which Set Europe and the Papacy on Edge;., . ���������;." (Northwestern Christian Advocate;) Prince Max of Saxony, a younger brother of the king of that land, has been a Jesuit priest since 1896,: and for five years has held the important office of professor of canon law and liturgy at the Swiss University of Freiburg. Extremely gentle and affable in his manners, he has ever enjoyed popularity, especially 7among the poor, to whom much of his time was devoted. He began his ecclesiastical career as a parish priest, and worked for some months among the poor of the East End of London. He|after years of Patient stn^- He had demns. It characterizes' his article as inconsiderate, but written in good faith. Twelve hours after the prince was kneeling befoi;ej:'the Pope asking forgiveness and retracting all he had said, the Pope?s letter to his bishops, condemning the prince had been issued and was on the way to all four quarters of the world. Never has there been such haste at the Vatican. Foundations Are Sapped. Although the Vatican has dealt successfully with far stronger natures than that of the prince, and we greatly regret the course of the prince, yet no "one believes in Prince Max's recantation. He is a man of science and his conclusions were arrived at is now a Tertiary of the great Dominican Order, and has always been known as a strong rock of orthodoxy. A Prince on His Travels. This royal priest for some years has been deeply interested in the union of the Eastern and Western branches of the Catholic Church, and recently made a journey to Athens, Constantinople, and the great monastic establishment of Mount Athos, with the object of studying the situation, and of getting in contact with the leaders of the Eastern Church, or as the Catholic News (January 14, 1911) says, to study "the delicate question of the return of the Greek Church to the true fold." On his way home he lectured on his experiences; the prince rather made fun of those Greek and Russian monks hiding there among the rocks of Athos. TheBe lectures, however, did not seem to have brought him reproof or correction, probably because they were confined to the monks of the Greek Church. . Soon after he contributed an article to a Catholic periodical entitled Rome and the Orient, edited by a monk; of St. Basil, the abbot of Pellegrini; this article is mainly occupied in removing the hindrances to the union of the Oriental and Occidental Churches. It haB caused a storm of indignation in Roman circles, and has caused the Vatican to summon the illustrious priest to Rome, there to giv$ in explanation of his conduct and to ie- cant his views. Prince Max expressed views in thiB article which are;so utterly at variance with the Accepted papal teachings that an able writer says it is the most formidable 'attack of recent years on the pretensions ot the papacy and its claims to infalli bility. 7 H' ****9****ty'********!**'***** *.^.*********************** -,-- ��������� ��������� ���������-:.'"''". * .������������������-:-.������������������"���������: -��������������������������� -V .!-.���������. :-������������������; --���������-..;,,: -..j. . . ��������� Y 77" I '*������ ������������ Westminster Rd. & 15th Ave. f 01 AT i I 1 t y Low Prices Butter, -Eggs, Ham, Bacoii, Flour, POULTRY SUPPLIES y Wheat, Corn, Cracked Corn, Bran, Shorts, Chicken Chop. 7 Fairmont 777 Branch Store: 26th Ave. & Fraser Ave. The Prince on Papal Claims. What, then, are the views published by'this-Gerinan princei First, he says that throughout the controversjY-be- tween the two Churches the Roman Popes have insisted on the supremacy of their establishment and on the ������������������7j subordinate position of the Eastern ���������{���������patriarchs. Popes like Innocent III., ������ ;Nicholas I., and Leo IX. have insisted on this view. It is a view, says irince Iviax, which must be given iip if union is to be established. A primacy at Rome cannot be maintained. Equally clear is Prince Max's remark about the temporal power. The temporal power is of modern invention, unknown to the early . Church, and only maintained on the questionable authority of false credentials. This isa view^which^only^a.few,years, ago was described as accursed by Pope Leo XIII. Primacy of Rome Denied. Prince Max is equally explicit concerning his views ou the dogma. If Rome desires union with the Eastern patriarchs there must be no insistence oh those peculiar dogmas and rites "fabricated" by the Roman Church alone, and introduced'after the disruption. Not only must the primacy'of'Rome be abandoned, bat tlie peculiar Roman coloring given to the doctrine oi' the purgatory, to trans- substantiation, ami to confirmation must not be insisted on. Ou these dogmas the Oriental 'Church, has its own views; and liberty must be given' to it to retain those views. Tho belief ������������������ in the "Immaculate Conception of .Mary was not held or recognized by the saints of the earliest times. The Apostle Paul must be given a place of authority, equal to that held by St. Peter. On "the general question of unon, says the prince, there must be no forcing of the Eastern Churches to accept; the Roman standards either in polity or'dogma,-there must be no insisting on contributions of money from the East to the West for the support of peculiarly Western institutions. The Vatican Takes Action. Briefly this is the substance of the famous article written by this boia Saxon prince. As soon as it was published, every effort was made by the Vatican authorities to suppress the magazine in which it appeared. Hastily Prince Max was sent for. Soon it was made luiown by the Vatican authorities "that he is ready to retract all errors pointed out to him by the Holy See" (Catholic News, New York, January'14, 1911). The papal epistle to the Eastern Churches states that Prince Maximilian in the pres- not really yielded up his belief. All he has done is to give his master, the Pope, a salve to apply to anxious spirits throughout the Church. It is the opinion of the Catholic and Protestant Church in Europe that the foundations of the Church of Rome are being surely sapped, and cracks are beginning to appear in the clay feet of the colossus. Of course, It is now impossible to obtain a copy of the periodical in which the prince's article appeared, and judging by the fresh light thrown on the article by the European press the prince is a modernist of the blackest type. The Vatican in Germany. - In the Saxon home of the prince the incident has created most profund excitement. The Catholic house of Wettin, which rules in the Protestant land of Saxony, has no sympathies to spare for the Vatican or the ways of the Vatican. This was shown pretty effectively recentlp when the king of Saxony sent his famous protest to Rome against the language of the late Borromeo, encyclical. The kiug himself is said to be in no way attached to Rome or to the Roman confession, and in his capital of Dresden rumor is persistent that the drastic treatment which- Prince Max suffered will move the king one step further in the direction of secession, to follow the example of his Protestant forbears of the glorious Reformation. The Vatican Burelp should know, if past experiences are not utterlp forgotten, tbat among the proud, straightforward, unbending Teutons the spirit of Martin Luther still lives and moves, vdneat taoi taoin taoni aoin taoni aoin BISHOPS EXCOMMUNICATED With the exception of the case 01 'Father Tyrrell, it is. many years since the Pope haB excommunicated any one in England. A bull, however, has just been received from the Vatican containing sentence of "major excommunication" against Bishop Mathew, of the Old Catholic Church, and Fathers F." Ignatius Beale and A. W. Howarth. of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nottingham, who some months ago were consecrated as bishops ot the Old Catholic Chcrch by Bishop Mathew. The bishop, who is the leading spirit of the Old Catholics in England, states that he has not been a subject of the Pope for twenty years. He is a lineal descendant of Sir David Mathew, of Landaff, who was a standard-bearer to Edward IV. One of his . forebears was created Earl of .andaff in the Irish Peerage in 1793, and Bishop ^athe^^aiined'tKe^itie1 in 1894, bet has never submitted his claim to the Committee of Privileges. Shopping Sickness. I am afflicted with "shopping sickness" and I have sometimes idly wondered, as I watched the throngs of women who seemingly enjoy.- what to me is utter discomfort, whether they ever get dizzy and faint and utterly worn out by an hour's globe trotting:. There is my elderly aunt, for instance, -he loves what she calls "seeing the world ando getting ideas." She never '.lesiiates to'ack what every novelty is Intended to represent and quaint and curious bits of knowledge she picks up every day in lier saunterin'S'S. She feas'is her eyes on lovely color effects in silken weaves'or hanging deaneries ".nd turns from the crude'"and ugly where it'exists, ay though it had not been. She knows the salespeople and has a smile, and nod for those . who have won her god graces. With me it is the people in the stores among whom I seem to fairly dro'wnded; the coming and going, passing and repassing, make the waters go over my head, and I come up gasping. The segments of life seen in the elevator, hold me fascinated, the various floors, being each like dolls' houses, and the stiff little people make me think of the up- and-down women in the Noah's Ark of childhood, who anticipated somewhat the fashions of 1911Y One man was killed and seven injured in the automobile races at Indianapolis, Ind:, May 30th. Ray Har- round, driving a Marmon car, won the race, which covered 500 miles. The report of the Commercial Secretaries' Association which, has been j conducting a good roads campaign in Texas through the commercial clubs ���������Hence of the Pope solemnly undertook and the press indicates that practically X to teach, reject and condemn what $50,000,000 will be.expended on public .......������.,., iiilh .������ ,t, ........ ....,.���������.���������., . .... .. . ������.;..:.i'. ������r, ,.... .���������...+. ��������� *".. . ������ ������ .i.ii.n.i 4JI l'|i | PHONE FairmcMt #3f The House of Prosperity Prices & Quality Are Always to he Fcmid al This Store FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! 'Our Best' per sack 49 lbs. $1.60 'Royal Standard' " $1.75 'Purity' ; - " 1.80 'Robin Hood! " 1.80 'FiveRose^ "1.75 All other Brands kept in stock. Purr LARD Pure 3-lb. pails 4- - - 55c 5-lb. pails - - - 90c 2 lbs. Pui^ 35c Compound Lard 34b. pails* - - r 40c 5-lb. pails - ��������� - 75c io-ib. pans - - - nm CHEESE BUTTER EGGS BestCanadian Cheese 2)bs.35c Finest Creamery Butter, - - >��������������������������� 3 lbs. 85c Brookfield Butter 3 lbs. $1.00 Brookfield Eggs 3 doz. $1.00 New Laid Eggs doz. 40c PICKLES Just Arrived! Finest English Pickles; Best value ever offered Iterprbotttes qt/ bottle English Sauce 25c COFFEE and TEA "Big Four" Coffee - lb. 25c "Hillside Blend" Coffee, - - - 3 lbs. $1.00 "Hillside" Tea 3 lbs. $1.00 Famous Blend "3 in 1"Tea - -���������-������������������'.;'- per lb. 50c During the last six months onr business has grown by leaps and bounds. We wish to thank you one and all for your loyal support up to the present. Our aim is to give ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION to all our patrons. If. at any time we fail, TELL US, for we are prepared to MAKE������ EVERYTHING RIGHT or to REFUND YOUR MONEY. 4 I' I' 11 I III frj-^H-^^V-W-K-'-fr* '**t~^y*<~y*****-l~Z- ���������;-;--;- I'-tV'H I IZ* the Church teaches, rejects and con- thoroughfares in Texas during 1911. Note Our NAME, ADDRESS & PHONE < Cochrane& Elliott 615-61715th AVE. EAST & WESTMINSTER RD. ��������� PHONE Fairmont 761 The House of Prosperity NOTE���������We are clearing out any over stock preparatory to stock taking. j>i .i..-. i. ...... ..............i. i������ r ' i i i . i ... | V THE WESTERN CALL | When Planning an Outing j ^ ^ fc Do not forget to provide a Refreshing Drink. ., . We would suggest ^ E GRAPE JUICE. LIME JUICE, PERSIAN SHERBET and LEMONADE POWDER 2 ^ A CAMERA will add^to the day's pleasure. When you get home again you ,2 ���&��� will probably need a good Cold Cream. Let us supply all your Drug Store wants ''=3 g= Note-PHYSieiANS' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION =�� FISHER'S DR UG STORE NIGHT PELL ** Phone Fairmont 2-5-4 Cor. Broadway i AND ^2 Scott Street i ^iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiiUUiUiiiiUUiiUiiUUiiiiUiiliUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUR A LUCKY PURCHA8E. OFFICIAL CALL. The International Congress of Farm Women (Auxiliary of the Dry Farming Congress.) A Swansea professional man .-who has been a connoisseur of paintings all his life, has just purchased in an auction room for a few pounds, a picture that is believed to be a genuine Muriilo worth a large fortune. The -,,���,. ������������.., ��� �� , .��� .. T. . .-. . First annual session, Colorado purchaser, with his wife, happened one ��__,___ n*..*���.** ,i o . . " . ^ '.,,,. .u \i _ �� Springs, Colorado, TJ. S. A., October day to stroll into the auction rooms of ' VV/""��i* Messrs. E. Leeder and Sons in Swansea. He recognized the picture at once as a Muriilo. When it was put up for sale there was no bid. . He bought the picture privately, and removed it to his house on the first handr cart that came along. The buyer,has been a collector of pictures for many years, and is very confident that his their object the enlargement of agri- discovery Is genuine. He has always.cultural education and the uplift of taken of Muriilo, the known specimens of that master's |deybted to better homes and rural life, art. He has had an expert from Lpn-j tie-farm women and others interested don to examine-the picture, and he | also has pronounced it genuine. The ���Greeting point five delegates. Horticultural societies may appoint five delegates. Boards of county commissioners; mayors of cities and presidents of towns, may appoint five delegates. Local or county granges or farmers' organizations having women members may appoint two delegates each. The Program and Objects. There 1b a demand for crystallization of the movement for better 17, 18 and 19. 1911. To the honorable, the chief execu- tives of nations, the governors of j-J^Tt~~b^rs'anitaUon. more states, the secretaries or ministers of! practical education> more refinement agricuture, the presiden s and offi-^ a ^^ advanceinent morally> cers of universities and colleges where 'splrltuany and mentally in the homes agriculture s taught, the national, of the-���,, di8trict8 of a��� couatrieB. !*!! ��V��T\^m.iz^0n havl^B fp51 The speakers before this women's congress will include many notable a special interest in the work] nbine life upon the farm, the publish - H^^^fL ^Z ^ JS .rillo, and is familiar with all L*^ magazineB or other ^ure^ \"^��^^.�����. " V '���fl;.*" value is estimated at ��30,0007, i SNAKE VICTIMS. The .total number of persons killed in the Punjab by wild animals and snakes last year was 974, which compares favourably with the figure j for 1909, which waB 1160. As usual BnakeB were responsible for nearly all this lives lost. The number of cattle kill-' ed by wild animals during the year was 2075, as against .2268 in tbe previous year, in certain districts leopards worked great havoc, accounting for 1552 cases. There will be domestic science dem' onstrations and exhibits and lectures upon the subjects that are nearest to the hearts of the farm women. So- You are herewith invited to attend j'^ogy. nursing in the home, hygiene,. music, literature, dress, architecture, home making, business manageemnt for far mwomen, and other kindred subjects will be discussed by leaders and participate in the first annual session of the International Congress of Farm Women, called os an auxiliary to the Dry Farming Congress, but which ��� ... .. . ��� * willed its sessions and organize its 'rom m*nf inBtltu��onB <* leading and work largely upon independent lines.jbyT*Je dele8ates. .��� . ���-. - ���"j:. y; ������ ���. ._ , t ������ ��������� Information may be obtained by ad- You may be represented by properly ;dre8Bing the 8eCretary of the congress: accredited delegates and appointments may be made as follows: Chief executives of nations, states or provinces may appoint forty delegates 'each. Educational institutions interested in agriculture may appoint ten delegates each. : National or state societies interested The date of the International Peace Congress to be held at Rome, Italy, has been changed from October 17 to, '*'��� m*y appoint ten delegates. September 25��� 19J1. THE BOARD OF ORGANIZATION, ,., (Authorized by the Dry Farming Congress.) ';y' -r-, Mrs.. Wm.'F. Slocum, President, Colorado Springs. . Mrs. Charles A. Lorey, First Vice? President, Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Franklin E. Brooks, Second Vice- ,_ . ,. . A ..,.._ President, Colorado Springs. n agriculture, forestry or rural borne MrB. j0^ % Burns, Secritar^. Box Largest Ice Cream Parlor South of False Creek A Place of Rest, Refresh* ment and Refinement. Local societies (as above) may ap- 1098, Colorado Springs, Colo., U; S. A."7'Y ;-Y.':':'y"' 'k-k'. 25thHAvehtie C& Main Street nt? >.�����'��'��� inii��ti��i��.' �����>'���"������ *��. * * nun ,�� *<���������*"��� nn ��..��h��.>ii��">ii> t *����� * t ��� ����������������� nii'iiiniiiiiiii t-�� inn i-i *************************************W ***********^*****************l******************1'******* ;: >*************.}*********** ************************** *******************<<~i***** * 4 * X * * f I V ���tutr^irtTjttiTg: WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS FOR Cards. Dodgers, Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Statement Forms, Programmes, Prospectuses, Menus, Invitation Forms, etc. TerminsI City Press,. Hi, 2403 Westminster * X $��L ��- * * * DO YOU LIKE IT ? ( ���IS IT DOING GOOD WORKf DO YOU READ IT? ARE YOU SUPPORTING IT ? % % * * * * * * | You can support it by SUBSCRIBING. You can support it by $ ��������������� ADVERTISING. ***-.'��� ..." - J You can support it by giving us yonr JOB WORK. '* * * * * %*****<*^^*^******^ P+^^AtAr^Ar^AlA. <'&WW wmz\i i THE WESTERN CALL K *****u**..'*frWm****************tt Butter, AND Butterm WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN BUTTER AND EGGS Give us a trial for these Articles and you will come again. New Laid Eggs No. 1 Select Eggs Cooking Eggs 40c 35c 30c Prairie Produce Co. For'theHome USEFUL HINTS There is sometimes a little embar- For Bad Breath. ' rassment about who shall make the Although volumes could be written first calls. Residents call first upon on this subject the remedy i soften those newly arrived. Brides are al- very simple. True is the saying that ways shown the attention of a call constipation more often than any other condition is the cause of foul breath. Constipation is, to be sure, mberely a symptom of some other underlying disturbance. Constipation is present in many forms of indigestion. Oftentimes in this trouble the skin becomes a darker tint; a sign that Nature is doing her best to cleanse the system of waste matter. You will find it very helpful to drink freely of water, for, as a rule, girls drink far too little water. 2446 MAIN ST. Our wagons will call on you twice a week, name and address. PHONE: Fairmont 191 Give us your Exercise for Superfluous Fat. Vigorous exercise causing ��������� profuse perspiration is a distinct aid in reducing superfluous fat. Wear a sweater during the exercise. When you have finished and are still perspiring roll yourself up just as you are in a wollen blanket, lying down for twenty minutes. Finish the process by a brisk bath. before they are expected to pay any visits, as are a.ao' persons ot note and prominence and those in delicate heauh. irst calls should be returned, when possible, within a mouth at farthest. Yes, it is the gerl's privilege to ask her young men friends to call upon her, though nothing forbids a man to show by his manner that her acquaintance is pleasing to him and thus perhaps suggest that the invitation would be welcome. Many girls, diffident of their attractions, fear to ask what might be regarded without favor. The custom of the woman's initiative has much to commend it, for it is difficult for a girl to refuse the permission to call, no matter how unwelcome or unsuitame au acquaintance the man might be. In a girl's first season her mother usually gives the invitation to young men to call upon her, but later a girl Such Order Versus Choas for the Tired Girl An orderly room has a very soothing !mad do SQ on her Qwn behaK influence on tired nerves. It is very little trouble to tidy up your room before going to sleep for the night; and you will feel iwell repaid in the morning on opening your eyes to neatness *������������������������������������������������������ >**������X"X~XS***** ,***tZ^s********* Phone 345 Always in Mt. Pleasant JiEi7t,Y,S : EXPRESS & BAOGAG Staffl-^-MainYand Broadway y " 743 in place of choas. invitation should not be given. at a first meeting, unless some mutual friend has planned to bring them together, or the man is a relative of an intimate friend. ^j~j^^^^^j������^j.^.^mJmJ~j~JmJ^mJ~j^~j.^.j.^������ ^^^^^jM^;^.^^.^^.^~^^j~j~j������^j~i~j~i. Photographic tes New stock of Cameras, Papers and Chemicals at the DRUG STORE I X j; (LePatourel & McRae) X | Cor. 7th Avc. & Main St. Phone: Fairmont 565 f * ��������� ��������� . o* ************************** *******.Z~Z"Z*******<^*******t ������j Health Resorts fop the Tubercuiou8*. : According to many physicians there .^ less danger of contracting pulmonary tuberculosis in a well-regulated health resort than elsewhere.''The i climatic conditions of such resorts j are good. Then, too, there is a.greater-: average degree of sanitary knowledge and precaution among all frequenters of such modern resorts than elsewhere. The open-air life, thorough ventilation, wise diet and careful attention- to sputum all aid in' rendering 'these* localities comparatively safe for visitors. When visiting a strange city where you have friends it is customary to send your card, acquainting them with your address. It is the intimation that you would be glad to see them. They should show the courtesy of a prompt response. Should these Mends offer any hospitality the proper courtesy on your part is to call within a week after the entertainment. 7 4|m$4^.#.>������K':������*$'*:*������^ t * t * For good values in REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS" Call on v TRIMBLE & NOgRlS Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road * * ���������-.*. * mi** * ****************<****<^9***************** ***?Z"Z'******************' ******* J.AAAAAAA. ���������x������ v..y. T J f Y Y Y Y Y Y ���������? PHONE FAIRMONT 510 ��������� f c Y Y Y PROPRIETORS: cTWcGOWEN &' SALTERj) 2747 cTVIAIN STREET (Near Cor. 12th) ICE CREAM PARLOR NOTE OUR SUMMER SPECIALITIES ^^-^H3uttermilkr^���������Gream^^Milk,,-^ RICHMOND'S DAIRY ICE CREAM Pails 25c, '50c, Call ior a pail on your way home. FULL LINE CIGARS, CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Agent* for WOMAN'S BAKERY $1.00 ********.z^^^^^************ JL^^.4. .x..x..x..:..x~x..x..x~x������x������x������:������:- **************************' 4 Y % ************************** X zA SNAP f ���������*-' f x X * t I Y Y i * *****Z"i***************<"Z'**** *********<���������:'*****��������������������������� ********* f * Y ? ? A FOR RENT���������Store Building Suitable for Dry Goods, Millinery, Hair Dressing, Barber etc. Well located. 2824 Main Street Enquire'Within.- To Heat Water Without a Fire. - Fasten a strong hook over a kitchen table,* aid ���������-��������� from7.it suspend a good- sized tirif bucket with a close-fitting lid. Fill tlie bucket w.ith cold water, and underneath it, on the table, place a lighted lamp, leaving a space of-a couple of inches or more between.: the j top of the lamp chimney and the bot-j torn of the bucket. This idea is, of | course, suggested for those who have] no gas stoves' and wish tb lieatYyater to wash the dishes..".a������ter"7a'"'.cdl'd supper. -If. the lamp is lighted under tlie bucket of water when the family sits down for supper the water will.probably be warm enough by the time the meal is over. In recognition of a wedding invitation, if unable'to attend the reception', one sends cards to the bride's parents���������they being the hosts���������and calls within a month after the marriage upon the mother of the bride, and upon lthe bride herself when it is known i where she may. be found. A-wedding ! announcement is,sent but to acquaint |one.with the fact of the marriage, and the only acknowledgement required lis a call upon the bride and her e PROF. COWAN EXPERT TEACHER of Violin, Man- I ddin, Guitar, Banjo, Authoharp and | Zither. Twenty Private lessons f $7.00. No class lessons. .... ������ Musicians supplies of every descrip- ������ tiori/Y j COWANS UP-TO-DATE MUSIC STORE I ���������2315'Westminster Avenue near 7th | VVVVVVVVV*.**.**' if** i-****** <>**** ���������:������������������.������������������.������������������:������������������:������:��������� **v****v������X".������ al Works If a gentleman invites a lady to attend some place of entertainment with him and she accept he is expected to "call upon lier soon afteiC The implication is.that he calls to thank her for the pleasure she has given him. Strings for yiries to Climb On.. if attached to nails three od four inches long that are pushed into the ground, will remain in place, as the head of the nail prevents the string from slipping off. To Clean Men's Overalls and Boys' Suits o that are badly stained lay the garment on the washboard and scrub with aYbrusii7 THTyou~WOUld'a^flborr^'The dirt will come out more quickly and with less labor than when the clothes are rubbed up and down on the washboard. For overalls, have a board the length and width of the leg, that can- be slipped into it. When calling upon a friend, and others come also to see the hostess, do not rise aot once to make your adieux. Wait a few moments and then rise while you are the speaker, taking leave first of your' hostess and then of her friends. You should shake hands with the former, but merely bow with graciousness to the others. 3127 Westminster Rd. Phone : Fairmont 868 Cornices,. Jobbing and Roofmg FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY. G. Errington C. ..���������..���������������������������..���������. ������������������:������������������:������������������:���������������������������:��������� >*aa Msgnone 17 ���������***.: ',���������******* : - talk, Fill liis poor head .with figures and facts, , , . Y Keep in a-jammirig them in till it ���������cracks. ��������� " '������������������".������������������7..."..., /.7...7y'.Y Once boys, grew up at a rational "rate, Now we develop a man while you wait," Rush him through college, compel him to grab Of every known subject a dip or a dab, Get him in business and after the cash, All.by the time he can grow a moustache Let him forget he was ever; a boy, Make gold his god and its, jingle his joy. Keep him a-hustling and clear out of breath, ��������� until he wins���������nervous prostration or death. RELICS OF THE PAST. Some wonderful treasures have re- ently changed hands in London. At Sotheby's the other day Fielding's receipt for the sale of "Tom Jones" and vv%*v*.*������ ������* 4*\w.���������vvwwwww.'vv ww*.** H~.~..:~+.*..������.-..:~*'^.".-*.:"*...t.-*.**-.".������."..Q-."*'*..~+.*.*.."..:-..+~&. * '.'"'��������� ..................������...-.���������^ The lo KEEPS IN THE LEAD OF Vancouver's Forward Movement Fresh Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Provisions, Eggs Butter, Etc. AT LOWEST PRICES. Cor. Park Drive and 14th Avenue J. P. SINCLAIR, Prop. PH0!iE: Fairmont 1033R ****** .^........ .......Q. ........ . . ... ....... '���������������'������. MAKING A MAN Hurry the baby as fast as you can, Hurry him, worry him, make him a Off with his baby clothes, get him in pants, Feed him on brain foods and make him advance; ������ ��������� Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk, Into a grammar school; cram him with|an agreement .for the writing of the . I famous novel, signed by the author, .���������--;���������. . - ��������� ��������� *"*" i fetched ������1015. For a page of a letter X~X~X***X"X~X~X'**X">*>; by Daniel Defoe ������295 was given at .;.: the same sale. Letters from Dryden, Goldsmith, Sir Francis Drake, and autographs of Anne Boleyn,-Queen Elizabeth," and Edward IV. also changed hands for big sums. According to the Times, Mr; J." Pierpont .Morgan has acquired Lord Ronald Sutherland- Gower's collection of relies of Marie Antoinette. These include a beautifully decorated fan which the young; Archduchess . bore with her > on her I wedding journey to France. An ala- j baster bust of the ill-fated lady which | was taken with her by the Empress ! Eugenie when she Dfled from the Tuil- j eries is among the other relics. An Elizabethan silver banquet service, hidden at the time of the Great Rebellion and left forgotten in a cave for nearly 2C0 years,ohas been sold by auction this week. It fetched ������11,500. of supposing that our prices; are high because our work is so fine. . If you call you will be surprised at the reasonable charges for our photographs. With us a trial order means a regular customer. at the MT. PLEASANT STUDIO on BROADWAY at the corner of MAIN ST. For the Million! ; t * * Good Butter, 30c per lb. I Beat Butter aoltt in B. C. 3tbs.$1.00 1 Red Star Grocery 1 COR. NINTH AVENUE AND MAIN STREET *| Phone Fairmount 491-R 9 | ���������i ...... ..-..-. .���������. ���������x~x~x~x������<������M������%r:~x~x~x~:~x������>4' ������������������x^x������<~x-x*^x~x������'X~x~:->-j~X'**>������> fcOOVOIOMT AP������tO������. * ************************** **************Z************* * v Y'7.. _ ' _��������� _��������� - _ . ���������__ - _ , 1 W. J. PERRY Paper Hanger, Painter and Decorator ^SPECIALIST in all kinds of Interior and Decor- '4- ative Work, Churches, Schools, etc, * * A 2022 Main Street Moderate charges 1 Estimates given * **^******************<'*********^ Sixty Koreans drowned June8 while attempting to escape from the steamer Muravieff Amurs.ki when the vessel was destroyed by fire in the Amur river. ' " "' 7 f Gifts Fit for a Bride ************************** % The best stoclc of ARMS, I AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, I and SPORTING GOODS can * * be found at the store of Oiir Beautiful Showing of Cut Glass and Silverware is one of the finest displays in the city. QUALITY Is our first recommendation in offering THESE goods. Every article is of the best, made and guaranteed by Reputable Manufacturers. Our Prices are Right IChaSm E. Tisdall * | 618-620 Hastings St. % M-������-i*i������i*i������*ti*:������i-n������i-������i������������ llGEO. G. BIGGER! i JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN ' j 143 Hastings St., Wl THE WESTERN CALL fo ************************** * ' t I TORONTO-} | FURNITURE STORE | 3334 Westminster Avenue. f. We are receiving daily ������ I New Spring Goods i * ���������... jf We aje showing some \ nifty lines in Dressers, | Buffets, Dining Room % Sets. J A complete line of i ������ Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc. 4 Drop in and inspect our goods. This is where you get a square deal. M. H. COWAN v************************v Piano Tuning Expert Repair Work. Factory Experience Best References W. I. GOARD. OOLuAo WOOD EAST Leave yoar orders at the Western Call If it is Firsst-Class SHOEMAK- INQ and SHOE REPAIRING yon want, go to PETERS & CO. 2611 Westminster ave. (Near Broadway) We guarantee our worn to be as good as any in the city. GASH Grocers and Provision Merchants The store that is always busy���������men busy serving customers, horses busy making quick deliveries. TUC HIWr-IF WE ASSUME NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR 1 lit JUllULL THE UNTRUTHS WHICH LIE HERE. "THE SILVER-TONGUED ORATOR" den." ��������������������������� | Mr. Smith (colly): "Well, there is Years ago the wonderful speech- nothing strange about this. How making gifts' of Sir, Wilfred Laurier could they have been scratching in aarned for him the title of ''the man ' your garden without crossing the with the silver tongue." His electoral fence?" experiences have been many and ************************** *********9**9***9****9**9* varied. One which occurred during Child: "JV mma, what is a common the last general election particularly person?" i cickled him. An ardent Liberal fol-j Mother: "Why, child, a common .ower who knew Sir Wilfred only po.- 'person is���������is���������well, it's a person that .tically, wired to him, "There is a re- we do not associate with. Why do i������rt in circulation that your children'you ask?" aave. not been, baptized. Telegraph j Child: "Cause Mrs. Nextdoor said denial." Alas! Sir Wilfred could not you was a common person." deny the soft impeachment. The reply ran as follows: "Sorry, report iscor- rect. I have no children." rxxaBTTsmxAv MT. PI^ASaNT CHURCH Cor. Ninth Ave. and Quebec St. Sunday Services���������Public worship at 11 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Kev. J. W.'Woodside, M.A., Pastor a 1V0 Ninth.Ave. W. Tele. B3948. WESTMINSTER CHURCH Cor. Welton and 26tl������. One. block easi of Westminster Ave. Services���������Sunday, '11:00 a.m. and 7:3������ p.rii. Suuday School, 2:30. Rev. J. H. Cameron, B.A., Pustor Residence, Cor. Oeubec ana 21st. BAPTIST MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST^ CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Quebec fet. S. Everton, B.A., Pastor 260 13th Ave.TB. Preaching Services���������11 .aim ^ 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. CENTRAL. BAPTIST CHURCH - Cor. 10th Ave. and Laurel St. Services���������Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:31' v.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. feev. P. Clifton Parker, M.A., Pastor llth Ave. W. VH3T8OPI0T MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario ��������� Services���������Preaching at_ 11 a.m. and ai 7:00 p.m. Sunday School and Biblt Class at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. .Lashley "HaU, B.A.B.D Pastoi Peonage, 123 'Eleventh Ave W.nupjv. Parsonage, 123 llth Ave. W. Tele. 3624 Evensong at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday. aztoxjca;* st. michael's church _ Cor. 9th Ave. and Prince kdward fat. Services���������Morning Prayer at 11 a.m.. Sunday i. chool and Bible Class at 2:30 p. m. Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday at H a. m. and 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11-00 a. m. .Rev. G. H. Wilson, Rector i Rectory. Cor. Sill Ave. and Prince Ed- KC J'ward St. Tele. L3543. I.ATTEB DAY SAINTS REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST 1370 10th Avenue, East. ; ^Services���������E^eny^S.un.dayY=^y^ing^=ati.J|: o'clock. Sunday School at 7 o'clock. I. McMULLlCN. Elder . 1KDEPEJSDSST OEBEB. CF^ ������DJJ- rs:x,i<ov.-s MT. PLEASANT LODGE NO. 19 Meet? every Tu"sd;iy nt S- p.m. ir I.O.O.F. Hnli. V.'o-tmmyer Ave.. JH Pleasant. 'Si.iournin'g brethren corala.li> invited to 'ntte'vrl. ���������..,.' A. Matbpw<. X. G: - , W. V. McKenzie-VJ. G., -152 10th avenu< AftKt '"'-���������. S.' Sewell, Kec. Secy.. 4S1 7th avenuo east. . "COURT VANCOIJVKR NO. 1S2S Tnreot:? 2nr, ami, 1th Mnndnv* of onr];. month at 8 \>.m. in the 0<1<1 Pel lows Mall. Mt. Ple:t.--ant. Visiting broth rt-n anvay- welconie H. Hanldn������. Chief UanBor. y M. .J. Crehan. Ttee. Socy.. .33, Princes? ���������StACBengeily, Fin. Sefey,. 237 lUh A v. E TiOTATj 0TIAW3S I-OIXS-E MT. PL FA HA NT U O. ,L. NO IS 12 Meets-'the U-t iin'l 3r>1' 'Phur-.-iny-.- n- each month jft.f? p.m. In tho K. of P. Mali AU visiting brethren eordia'ly we'enmo H. Binivingham, \Y.l\\., 477 7th Ave. East. C. M. Howes, Sec, 393 10th Ave East. LEPROSY CASE IN LONDON Some time ago a lady living in North London who was young and extremely pretty, went to a fancy dress nan. The costume���������that of a Chinese lady- was pronounced perfect in every detail. Unfortunately the wig she wore was only too real. It came from the East. About a week ago a strange mark appeared on the girl's forehead. She consulted her doctor, who first treated her for eczema. The mark, however, showed no signs bf improvement, and the doctor called in a specialist, who diagnosed the case as being one of leprosy. Arrangements were immediately made for the removal of the girl to a leper colony. Diligent inquiries have been made by the health authorities to discover the antecedents of the wig, as it is belieed that it must have been worn at one time by a leper. Our business has grown from small beginnings to its present proportions wholly on the merit of our goods. Fresh F^vMs TO-DAY Berries, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, etc. A Dublin magistrate whose name was Porter, on sentencing an Irishman to two months with hard labor for drunkenness and assault, finished with the remark:��������� ������ "Now, I think, Pat, you will curse whisky," Pat promptly replied:��������� "Aye, bedad, I will, your honor, and porter too." "My grocer's the maddest man you ever saw. The inspector of weights and measures gave him a call this morning." "Ha! Caught him giving fourteen ounces for a pound, eh"~ . "Worse than that! Found a mistake in his scales, and he'd been giving seventeen!" "if that agent comes again," said the manager, "just say that I am called A pompous deacon was trying his out of-town this afternoon and regret hand at teaching a Sunday school class that we are not wanting anything in and was wanting to bring out the jhisllne at Present." beauty of Christian living. I This instruction, as translated by "Why do people call me a Chris-.the Junior clerk to the office boy, read:, tiari?" he asked. j"1^ the stout bloke with the barnacles There was a pause, and then a shrill! ca"s f������aln'tel1 '*m to '������P ������*������������������ w������ want voice said, "Please, sir, because they nowt- don't know you." 'I hope they don't give my little boy any naughty nicknames at school?" "Yes, ma; they call me 'Corns.'" "How dreadful! And why do they call you that?" " 'Cause in our class, you know, I'm always at the foot" ' Our reputation is built on honor and prudence. We buy the best and thus please our many patrons. An open-air temperance meeting was being held in the market place of Enfield, and, after some lengthy remarks on the evils of strong drink, the speaker wound up by saying:��������� . "Has any one ever seen a man drunk on water?" An unexpected reply came from an old sea-salt standing at the back, with:��������� "Course I have. I've seen 'em drunk on water as well as on land." TFather: "Now; young man, come with me and get your jacket off." Son: "You're not going to lick me, dad, are you?" Father: "Certainly. Didn't I tell you this morning that I should settle with you for your bad behavior?" Son: "Yes; but I thought it was only a joke, like when you told the grocer you was going to settle with him." Careful Attention Given to all Work JOBBING A SPECIALTY. S+ S. Montgomery 3129 Westminster Rd., Phone: Fairmont782w ���������******y********9*9******** o o 4J������ * ************************** ************************** if ���������> ���������> 4 4 4 4 'O ������> ���������> O 4 4 M O o. *4 4 > 1> < I <��������� 44 44 O 44. n 44 44' Q E. McBride! & COMPANY Is Headquarters for "I want a ribbon for my typewriter," remarked the village lawyer, as he entered a great emporium. "All right, sir," answered the. new eight for advice." shopman. "Do you want one for her or for it?" Walking through Nottingham market place, a laborer picked up a five- shilling piece. Seeing a gentleman approaching, he accosted him thu.-s��������� "Hi, mate, is this a good 'un?" "Yes, it is," replied the other, and, slipping it into his pocket, he continued: "Call round at my office in the morning with the other one-and- eight." "Why?" asked the laborer ln astonishment. "because I'm a lawyer," replied the other, "anfj jmy charge is six-and- Screen Doors o/ndl Wimdows Also the in - Williams Paint i Made to Paint Buildings with. Cor. 16th Ave. and Main Str.il Mamma: "Johnny, I shall have to tell your father what a naughty boy you have been." Johnny: "I reckon dad's right when he says a woman can't keep a thing to herself. Yeast: "Does your wife ever sit with her chin resting on her knees?" Crimsonbeak: "No; my-wife never sits with her chin resting at all." Branch Store: Corner Fraser and Miles Avenues i PHONE: Fairmont820L \\ **********% ************************** ****************.\ 5Tr. Jones: "Your hens have been over the fence scratching in my gar- Sasey: "There's trouble over at Clancy's." Costigan: "Phwat is ut?" Casey: "A family foight." Costigan: "Shure, thot's not trouble; thot's enjyement." ���������*1 Q r? To get the benefit of our sp come on and .Saturday. I ALBERTA TRAIN SERVICES. The Canadian Public Works Depart- [ _; ment are about-to call for tenders for J ^g indicating the, progress of tEe improvements to the harbour of St. j Edmonton district of Alberta, recent Johnri^ew=^runswick,-the^=c6st^oL|,ehanges^made_by_tlie_Ganad{an_ra which will be in the neighborhood of way companies in their tinie tables for $5,000,000. Both the G. T. R, and the the_ present scmmer season are note- G. T. P. are planning extensive works worthy. The C. P. R. have just in- there. i- augnrated a throcgh service over their '��������� ~ . new . Wetaskiw.in-Saskatoon line from C. P. R. EXTENSIONS. ' j Strathcona to Winnipeg. The Cana- -dian Northern have put on a second The C. P. R. have completed the pre- daily passenger train between Winni- licinary survey of a line of raih-'ay peg and Edmonton, while the G. T. P. l-iiiiniiig Erofc Will-iie, S?.5katchewf.n, have_Jnrii'.giirated a new Edmonton- on the Winnipeg-Edmonton, branch, in Winnipeg service, reducing the jour- ���������i -.iortherly uivet-tion, towards the Cold ney tetween those cities to twenty- Lake cocntry. The line will tap oue five-, hocrs. of "the ric'dfcst sections of Alberta. | :���������: : _.___ : PETROLEUM SPRING IN A MINE. C. P. R. BRIDGE WORK. A pelrolnrm spring has been discov- yr<:d nc-;r the face or' the Arley seam The big concrete river liiers for th^ in. the Wigan Co."! r.nd Iron Company's C. P. R.'-high-level'bridge at Ec!ra:;t.!x:i |?ovcreI.?:n Pit, Leigh. It occurs at the (Alberta) -are rapidly nearing cofple- dor.th.7of ������������������ GSO yards, and lately over tion. It is expected that the stone jSO.OOO gallons have been ob'tir'r-od. The I THe HOUSE OF WAll PAPER | Our Wall Paper sells and pleases regardless I ofthe strike. I " WE LIVE TO SERVE." $ Pbone Fairmont 521R At ROSS, 146 Broadway, East Calls Answered Day or Night Wm.ScGtt PHOfiE Fairmont Wl9 ^_ & Co. Funeral Directors and Embaimcrs. Spaiily.is Cluinvl and lliiceptlon Room, 802 Broadway, W. Vancouver, B. C. ������������������������4W^$������<$<S>Q&OQ������4QO*iZ)Q<Z<>2>*4������&^G^ ') ns C* O *~% Hctvvcen Sixth an<! 5eventli Avenues PRiN ciiid lnoiftiing IIorsu'; CE EDWARD STREET >^-������������-������&x; ^������*^$0������>e<>0frra^ K*������-i}">,M-H ,vi3������*i*t3*<3H*K3''t'Ei't2t<3yC,CH*' H >*-*��������� -K-> * Dry Goods Fancy Goods CORNER 18th AVENUE .&- MAIN 5TREET will bo finished this month, conctrccricn- will occcpy another nine months. ROADWAYS IN'AFGHANISTAN. Reports from Kabul state that the Amir" of Afghanistan intends to carry out a great scheme of roadv;ays throughout that country. .--All other projects are to make way apparently for the main roads -which are to open out each province in tern., ":'i'.c!oil is a thick greenish fluid, and smell:: about r.nd burus'lifce parai?in. It Eprings. ou; in criVIe'?t?it.g, ??id hus to L������ 'rclinci' before being fit for use. Twenty larrc l':u'rels-ha'e-been sold to a wr-ste oil firm. Oil has previously been discovered in small quantities in Lancashire coal measures. The Canadian Pacific Railway June 1- announced that extensions'and improvements would be made t'!:��������� summer amounting to ������30,000,000. Cash Grocers and Provision Merchants NOTE THE ADDRESS Cor. 261li il Main if i iti ui i*i i* ill 10 tfc'tti *^r r^i f-^i rft *^* ^1A A *j i^t *^t *5" i^* 'Z" '^' 7 ' 1' t^ 7y������*^&^tZP-V'&'������i'-&& Phone: Fairmont 784 DRY OOOODS DRESSMAKING MILLINERY Lessons Given iu All Kinds of Hand Painting NJSS HICKS 615, 15th Ave. E | * * * t 9*************************9************************** Of. '���������K-c**������.*nfc.������;T!V.������. 'R Fell .Line While & coloredv \^t v. a E y vJ Dresses <# *-* *H2^HiH������^;v^H������K*W������<*������^������XiH^^^ .���������������-���������������������������������������������������*������������������-������������������-* ... CLOSE IN 11 Room Modern; Beautifully finished; 50 it. ht; o^e Mock from car. $9000. $3000 Cash! Balance arranged. t * * f * Apply Room 10, Winch Building ************************ ************************** Subscribe for "THE^CALL" "~ The paper that boosts The Hill * THE WESTERN GALL it? in i 14 Iw + ��������� " t I * * * * * * * * I 3 i * '������������������* X X * ions That is our business and our Dispensing Department | is under the care of two Graduate Druggists. ������ . , ��������� . i NO AriATEURS | Are allowed to handle a prescription or in any way ? prepare your medicine. x * Quality is Our Motto j MOUNT PLEASAN1 PHARMACY DRUGS AND STATIONERY 21+19 Main Street Two Phones: Fairmont 790 and 505 t Sub P. 0.8 ���������*'���������������.. ... ��������� ****^^^^*^*^******^ Local and Otherwise A large party of-boys'left last Tuesday tor the Y. M. C.--A. Annual Camp, where for the next three weeks they will enjoy open'air life and all the pleasures attached to camping.. There will be about seventy boys In camp, in charge of Mr. F. J. McKellar. Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary. The camp site is situated on the west side of Howe Sound, about three miles north of Gibson's landing. The congregation of St. Michael's church will hold a garden party on the church grounds Thursday, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. Revels and their daughter, Miss Heatrice, 213 13th Ave., East, left Thursday evening by the C. P. R. on a business and pleasure trip to Ireland. They will also, visit some of the important cities on _the" continent, returning by way of Australia. Mr. Whyte, vice-president of the C. P. R., estimates that about 10,000,000 acres in the Canadian West have been sown with wheat this year and that the crop, if conditions remain good, will be 200,000,000 bushels. He says the crop was never sown under more favourable conditions. Mr. D. B. Hanna,; general manager of the C. N. R., estimates the acreage at 11,000,000, and estimates that with an average crop Canada will have 150,000,000 bushels of wheat to export. WOMAN'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY lo* Cream and Soft brinks I. COUSINS,���������'������>������'��������� 35 Broadway, The annual Sunday School picnic for Mount Pleasant Methodist Church will be held at Ocean Park, July 12, 1911. TicketsYadults, $1; children under 14 years,-50 cents.- Come one, come all. At Grace Methodist church at 11 a. in., Sunday, July 9. Rev. S. W. Langford, of the Central Methodist church, will preach. At 7:30 p. in. Rev. Wm. Elliott, the pastor, will conclude his account of personal experience in Japan. A big time is expected at the Ferris Road Methodist Church ice crearti and strawberry festival and concert on Tuesday, July '11, at S o'clock sharp. The event will be held in the basement. Admission 15 cents; children 10 cents. An overcrowded ferry boat sank in the Volga river, near TJglitch, Russia, recently drowned. MACKBROS. :.Safi5 Open Day arid N iglit OFFICE and CHAPEL k-,. v ..- 2020 QranvllIeSt. phone Se.ynmr 8282 Trinity Methodist Church. Seventh Ave. B.. between Park Drive and Victoria Drive. Pastor. Kev. A. M. sanford, B.A , B.D. Public Worship.'Sunday, at and'."thirty persons were 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath, School at i 9:45 a.m. ���������'during -summer: months. Midweek rally on Wednesday at 8-p.m. *********���������."**** *********************^^ Watch our window for a wonderful reduction in Summer Goods. We don't intend to carry any Summer Goods over thiO^sonfand^ | ing such cut prices now. '���������������"_ t A wonderful line of ladies' Hosiery, I 3LACC and TAN, 25c a pair. SOUTH VANCOUVER . The picnic for all who like to join is to be held on Saturday, July 22, at Central Park. Special cars will leave Fraser Street, South Vancouver, at nine o'clock in the morning, and also at 12 o'clock mid-day. Sports have been arranged and prizes will be given to the successful competitors, and everything has been thought of to make it a happy and enjoyable day. Every one must take their own picnic basket. The Orange men are making preparations to selebrate the anniversary of King William III., Prince of Orange, at Victoria on July 12. A strong party is leaving South Vancouver on the Tuesday previous to be present at the celebration. We undei stand the South Vancouver Board of Trade has a movement in hand to extend the Fraser Street car line over the Fraser River, across Lulu Island to Ladner, which would not only open out that agricultural district but enable the stores and people of South Vancouver to procure all fresh farm and garden produce direct, instead of having it second hand from the city. A joint representative committee is at work on the same project. At the laBt meeting of Ward 3 they appointed a deputation to wait upon the school trustees for the purpose of inducing them to put up more accommodation at the South Hill School. We hear the trustees are making a new addition of four rooms, as the increase of children is so great that it is found[absolutely necessary. Ward Three Ratepayers' Association is holding a meeting at the South Hill School at 8 o'clock on July 11, for municipal business. All ratepayers are requested to attend. The Baptist Sunday School picnic was held last Wednesday at Second Beach, Stanley Park. Special cars conveyed the party from the Baptist Church at 9:30. Sports and pastimes were arranged to give them au enjoyable day. The municipality is to be congratulated on the work it is doing at South Vancouver. Among other things the board sidewalk along Fraser Street is a great improvement, and the strong iron water pipes that are now being laid speak well for the future supply. League proposes to deal chiefly witn the country districts, but will also send girls to posts in towns whenever the conditions are suitable. And in thus finding work for the League's applicants the representative is pledged also to send them only to posts which she has investigated and can guarantee wholly^ reliable and offering adequate remuneration. The C. I. L. therefor invites applications for women workers of all sorts, confident that its guarantee as to their ability and general character will prove justified, follows: (A) A registration fee of 50 cents and a further fee of 50 cents on engagement; or (B) Enrollment in the League at an annual subscription of (minimum) $1.00, which entitles to the engagement of two girls in the year without fee, the usual terms (see A) being charged for an engagement beyond that number, unless the subscription is $5.00, The terms for Employers are as when no further fee is charged. The terms for applicants are exactly the same���������the fee, however, being not necessarily payable in advance. Associates are enrolled on payment of any sum (minimum $1.00), as either subscribers or donors. A copy of the first annual report (headquarters) may be had for 5 cents on application to Miss Dorothy Davis. The output of the German shipbuilding yards in 1910 was 312 steamers, of 176,174 gross tons and 598 sailing vessels of 89,639 tons against 302 steamers of 240,008 tons and 512 sailing vessels of 87,822 uras in 1909. The sixth congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance opened at Stockholm, Sweden, June ,12 with a thousand delegates from Europe, the United States, Australia and South Africa present. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was re-elected president. 7 An indemnity of $6,000,0000 will be demanded of Mexico by the Chinese government for the slaughter of Chinese subjects in Torreon, Mexico. A Chinese cruiser is on the way to Mexican west coast ports; ���������'. Plans for the improvement of the harbor at Chempulo, Corea, involve the expenditure of $2,500,000 and the employment of thousands of laborers for several years. OFFICIAL CAUL R. MOORE } 2211 Bridge St. Phone Fairmont 373 | ii0ii>tAm....Am....AT....A^j^M.Ast,i.*'^a.u.������ *********&********* ��������������������������� **** to******************?******* ****4&*************-'.-* '.������������������>**** Our Opinion on the | Range Question j ! We know we have your confidence and we have $ made ourselves worthy of it by handling the very $ best merchandise in our line. t * * * Z * * ������ *. tf * * ��������� a. * f * * * * COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE LEAGUE���������ITS OBJECTS lr^The=������maintenance--of=an-=intelli^ gence office which shall estimate th������ demand for Women's Work in the Oversea Dominions, and bring it into relation with the supply in the Old Country. 2. The establishment in the Overseas Dominions cf expert agents or representatives, who shall investigate local openings and report on them to the headquarters office, and who shall also regulate the flow of immigrants through the C. I. L. to suit the demand. 3. The establishment in each do-' minion of settlements for women, where they can be trained for local conditions. These shall be conducted on a self-supporting basis, and comprise every department of women's work suitable to the locality, and wherever possible shall include or he connected with a C. 1. L. hostel for women and girls. The Colonial Intelligence League aims not merely, nor even primarily, We are familiar with the good qualities of every stove and range on the market. In our opinion TnwManae I is the best of them all and the range in service will back us up __���������_ in every good thing we can say of it. If there was a better range made, we would advise you to buy it. Wili you not come and see it? We are sure we can convince you inside of five minutes that what we say about the South Bend Malleable is true. __ W. R OWEN 2337 Main Street - Phone Fairmont 447 The International Congress of Farm Women Auxiliary to .The Pry Farming Congress. _, First Annual Session, Colorado Spring* 'Colorado, U. S. A., October 17, 18 and 19, 1911. To the Honorable, the Chief Executives of Nations, the Governors of States, the Secretaries or Ministers of Agriculture; the Presidents and Officers .of .Universities .and .Colleges Where Agriculture is taught; the National, State or Local Organizations having for their object the enlargement of -Agricultural Education and the uplift of home life upon the farm; the publishers of magazines or other literature devoted to better homes and rural life; the Farm Women and others interested���������GREETING: You are herewith invited to attend arid participate in the first annual session of The International Congress of Farm "Womeriycalled "as "an-auxi- liary to the Dry-Farming Congress, but which will hold its sessions and organize its work largely upon Independent lines. -!-���������.'.' You may be represented by properly accredited delegates, and appointments may be made as follows: Chief Executives of Nations, States or Provinces may appoint forty delegates each. Educational Institutions interested in Agriculture may appoint ten delegates each. National or State Societies interested in Ariculture, Forestry or rural home life may appoint ten delegates. Local Societies (as above) may appoint five delegates. Horticultural Societies may appoint five delegates. Boards of County Commissioners, Mayors of Cities and Presidents ot Towns, may appoint five delegates. Local or County Grange sor Farmers' Organizations having women member* may appoint two delegates each. The Program and Objects There is a demand for the crystallization of the movement for better homes, for better sanitation, more practical education, more refinement and a greater advancement morally, IS A LUXURY- but a. luxury within the reach of every one. Use a box of PALM A SOAP And the luxury becomes a necessity���������quality and price proving, as always, the ii resistible argument In Our Window 25c a box HILLCREST PHARMACY E. R. GORDON, Family Druggist The Hlllorest Post Office Main Street, Near 16th Avenue Phones Fairmont 785, 595. MOUNTAIN VIEW GROCERY BODWELL ROAD now 34th Ave. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH GROCERIES and PROVISIONS And SCHOOL SUPPLIES, also FLOUR & FEED at CITY PRICES R.G. JUSTASON, Prm GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. 4|l^H������^<|M|HiH|llJt<J>vJ>^4l<St^jM|l<|t4l������jKiM5K{>^l4^. 4Jh*h|x$H������H������hJi a constant stream of women of the; very best type. at the benefit of the educated women for whom it hopes to find suitablej spiritually and mentally in the homes careers, but quite as sincerely, at that j of the rural districts of all countries, of their employers oh this side, and %t ;Th������ speakers before this Women's 7. ,i, t . k. .��������� ������ Congress will include many notable the ultimate advantage ot those conn- menBand women workers for the high- tries which have been calling on the i er standards of life upon the farm. Motherland'to send over its daughters. [There will be domestic science demon- It will have no difficulty in supplying ��������� strations and exhibits, and lectures up- i on the subjects that are nearest to the ' hearts of the farm women. Sociology, These are of two.j nursing in the home, hygiene, music, main classes���������those who have a little ; literature, dress, architecture, home monev with which they intend to set j making, business management for ' ��������� , , ��������� ., ��������� I farm women, and other kindred sub- up .eventually on land of their own,; ��������������� wilmbe discUB8ed by leader8 from and those who are entirely dependent j many institutions of learning and by on their earnings. They represent; the delegates. every variety of calling, e. g.: Home Information may be obtained by ad- Helps, Nurses, Secretaries, Typists, dressing the Secretary of the Congress. Dressmakers, Milliners, Teachers, Job Gardeners, Poultry Farmers, Dairy Women, Etc., able and willing, if necessary, to undertake successfully domestic work of any kind. It pledges itself to send out only the most capable, and impresses on each applicant the fact that EFFICIENCY is essential and that the amateurish and incompet- .,,.���������.���������...,:......,..... . ..... .. ....,..,.���������, ......... ..... |ii|H)i ..... .... Hi ..... .. .n.. ................. ........... ....... .. |i 4^������*.������*>������������*������.*������.*.4g..������.^..*.4g.^..������MSM^^*^3M-������^ x X X X X ?��������� ���������-. t jr ���������' t ������ X X * f V t & T X X X X X X * ?��������� ������ ************************** **********************<-*** ent are utterly-useless here. The THE BOARD OF ORGANIZATION (Authorized by the Dry-Farming Congress) Mrs. Wm. F. Slocum, President, Colorado Springs. Mrs. Chas. A Lorey, First Vlce-PreBi- dent, Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs. Franklin E. Brooks, Second Vice- President, Colorado Springs. Mrs. John T. Burns, Secretary, Box S. A. ,-, 1098, Colorado Spring, Colo., U. S. A. * f I * I f V iBurna^y vLake Yiew) The new subdivision overlooking Burnaby Lake. Lots have 45 to 47^ feet frontage, at $10.50 per Front foot, cleared. We place the subdivision on the market on terms of $100 cash, and $15 per month. Call at the office and get a plan and look over the ground. This property is only two blocks from car, three blocks from school, streets will be cleared, only quarter mile from New Westminster, one mile to Fraser River and four blocks to Burnaby Lake. Buy your lot now and reap the benefit this fall. Exclusive Agents: 2343 MAIN ST. Phone Fairmount 497 i. ������ * * * * ���������* X * ��������� * * * * * * * * * * * **'l 111 tl 111 V'l I' I l Z "1 '*** 11 >******^*********** .mi + < < ......... ��������� ------1IIIIII1I 11
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The Western Call 1911-07-07
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Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1911-07-07 |
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_1911_07_07 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0188277 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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