It ���������* t- ^^BSCRIPTION $! A YEAI IN ADVANCE Published in the Interests, of Greater Vancouver. <*������ -, "*. 1 A ^A ~-r *��������������� p W-_.*V | 1 f >- .r^-d -,J 1 <��������� 1. y 7v^| ��������������� ^ " ���������> c y . <-',r.iV1 T- '*'- J?y\ - >k ftSl ,Vi ,l*J * -*1- 4 ' i if. r V>$| '-it1.' *"* VSi i*������*-$-tr "*! > *- " ���������",r"-t"l * ������\ l* *l v .'���������. V' "'tl -< . *��������� ���������������,frU , ������*���������">*������������������ J c _ 'J ' A "^ "4k/A -*>������ -UI * i ��������������� ' - .ti'Al " .. ��������� -/���������f'l -* ~'-.t i$\ "iJ. K?l ^ **,-*^l '1 ������������������ 1 " >������ n^-i 1 1 'I'Hl VOLUME III H. H. Stevens, Editor. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911. No. 18 0 ���������- ���������..���������������...���������.���������...���������.������������������������������������. .���������.���������.i������.........".'..-��������� .i ������i.'. .������-���������-���������-*��������������������������������������������� f r I ? "The question of most vital import-[ tanee that now confronts the fruit grgw-i , lers of Oregon IS THA T OF MARKET-] Ung." ~ \ hon. w. k. newell, President Oregon Si ate Board of I Agriculture. \ How then will ihe "market of 90,-* on | }000,000 Americans" be of any advantage lo Canadian frail growers? - \f q*^...~.~.......~a.*~*:������.������.������."+-9".*-* ���������-���������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*,."#***,#M#*,*"# I i PRINCE BISMARCK, THE MAKER OF GERMANY, SAID IN 1879: A SQUARE DEAL. t I Give the railroad man a square deal.\ \ \ Keep the-freight trains moving1 East*. 1 land West i 9 1 IMMENSE SCHEME OP COLONIZATION i Catholic Clergy Propose to Have Their Laity Buy Half Sections of Western Lands. Prom Winnipeg Free Press, August 31. Probably' the--largest colonization scheme ever attempted in Western Canada is nmlcr the direc- [tio nof W. C. J. Manning, who was a guest at the Royal Alexandra last evening. Mr. Manning- is an old Winnipegger; and ,a> curler of repute. In his younger days'.he, was' soniewKatipf! ari athlete .and won a name for himself onrthe baseball idiii-" , mond. ' -���������<���������-..-..-.< _ 2, _ 17 ,L . ��������� > J. W. Gordon, former inspector of Dominion lands and a'member of the Dominion lands .board, is associated with Mr. Manning iii; his coldniza- [tion programme. _Mr. Manning is^engaged in Chi- jcago in disposing of Canadian Pacific Railway [lands, but the possibilities presented by the pres-* ent proposition,were sA.great,that he considered.it. [advisable to visit "Winnipeg in order to have the matter receive the "attention which it deserves. ��������� __ V The people behind Mr. Manning in his undertaking are a large section of the Roman Catholic Vancouver's building progress under Through the widely open doors of our imports we have become the dumping place of foreign surplus production, and if is this, in- my opinion, that has prevented the continued development of our industry and the strengthening of our economic conditions. Let us close our doors awhile, and secure for German workers tlie German market, which hitherto the foreigner has exploited with our connivance. ' i The abstract doctrine of science interests me not at all. I form my verdict on the teachings of experience. I see that the PROTECTIONIST COUNTRIES ARE PROSPERING, and that the countries that practice Free Trade are decaying. Even mighty ENGLAND, which, like a champion wrestler, stepped forward and said "Who trill fight with me? I am ready for all," WILL IN A FEW YEARS REVERT TO IT, IN ORDER TO SAVE FOR HERSELF AT LEAST THE ENGLISH MARKET. ! Since we lowered our tariff we have been a prey to consumption. WE HAVE BEEN BLEEDING TO DEATH. The process was delayed for some years by the French Millions. ���������M We must now decide what we shall do to infuse fresh blood.into the German ��������� economic body, to brace it with the power of d regular circulation; but, in arriving at our decision, let us liberate our minds from\the influence of party feeling. * **i * *'* Ulli'll ,1 .', ncfergy in ten of the best Western farming states | who desire to promote the interests of their wealthier parishioners by recommending that they se- fcure individual investments in Western Canada farming lands. The movement at present, according to Mr. Manning, embraces over 6000 parishes, and has the sanction of the heads of the iCatholic church in the United States. Enormous Purchase. If it be considered that, should only two farms, existing conditions, Or the dead level of the Sound cities, under American conditions? Seattle. Tacoma Portland. Wages under Canadian conditions in Vancouver: Carpenters, $4.25 Wages under American conditions south of the line: Carpenters, $3.00 ReaHBstate in British Columbia:��������� ��������� From $250 per acre up. WoK under Canadian conditions in ������. C: ior a block of 640 acres, be secured by residents in Enough of some kind to employ all [each of these 6000 parishes, it will be seen that profitably. (the deal would involve 3,840,000 acres. Mr. Man- [mng sets this-acreage as the Jowest possible total fthat could result from his colonization programme. |The greatest, he feels, is only bounded by the settlement, capacity of the whole West. Rev. II. H. Forkenbrockvof Waterloo, Iowa, is lthe director of the scheme, with Rev. R. F. Schaaf Jas his assistant. Most Rev. J. J. Glennon is direc- llor-general; Right Rev. D. J. McMahon, vice-presi- Ment; Rev. J. Devos, president; Very Rev. E. J. [Vattman, secretary, and Rev. A. Spitz, treasurer. [When the programme is well under way the im- . V������igrants will be brought from all over the world. Canadian live stock to promote Cana- The advantage of Mr. Manning's immigrants is dian factories for by-products. ^hat they are buyers, not laborers or homesteaders. Work under American conditions south of the line: Such that crowds are seeking work on the Canadian side. -Real estate south of the boundary:. Valueless or-nearly so. Canadian raw materials for Canadian industries. Canadian resources industries. for American Canadian wheat for Canadian mills. Canadian wheat for American mills. Canadian cattle shipped out on the hoof and American factories to benefit by use of by-products. CENTRAL PARK FAIR. Canadian export trade over Canadian lines and through Canadian '.-ports. Canadian exports through American ports and over American lines. K The Aunual Pair of the Central Park Agricultural Association and Farmers' Institute to be held )n Central Park next week, September 14th and loth, promises to eclipse all previous fairs, both iu k'ttendancc and exhibits. The management have been tireless in their efforts to make this fair his- loric so have expended- labor. and money ."without fitint. 7 As a result large numbers of specialists, litockinen. merchants and .manufacturers will lend; [heir aid to please and satisfy the public and the exhibitors.. 'y In addition to the'. exhibition of the many entries ftor prizes there will be Sports of many varieties Ior 'men." women, children and youths. Prizes will \e. awarded -'successful' competitors. This feature ^ill/bo of unusual merit as the games will be of ride range and the piM'zesunusualljVlarge. "Music hath charms" and therefore^ the attendants will be treated to band and orchestra music Ih'raughon't''the fair. '7 VRefreshments' and food accommodations of all }inds can be had at.--reasonable rate^y ���������Transportation will be excellent so that attend- |nts can arrive or depart;at.any.-time without in- mvenience. I Secretary Harmer and his associates merit the roodwill and confidence of the publie and all riends of the fair for their ability and success in smpleting arrangements for a record fair in Central Park Thursday and Friday of next week. Canada for the Canadians and the strongest links in the Imperial '���������'���������" chain7 Canada as simply the producer of raw materials for the Republic to the south. YOUR VOTE ON THE 21st SEPT., 1911, WILL DECIDE. ���������*������������������������������������ ���������������������������������������.������������������������������������������������������������-������������*��������������� ������������������������"������������������-ini- ���������>��������������������� ��������� ������������������ ���������������*������������������������������ ���������������������������������������*.���������"������������������������.*������������������ i .--:������������������ From the speech of President Taft at the joint banquet of the ; Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers' Associa- ; \.tion'lielU'in;N:eiv-''Yorfo\on 27, 1911: ; "I have said that this was a critical time in the solution of the 7 question of reciprocity. It critical because, unless it is now decided \ favorablyf tc^reciprocity, it is exceedingly pro^^ ; tunity will ever again come to the United States. The forces which j are at work in England and in Canada to separate her by a Chinese j wall from the United States, and to maize her part of cm imperial com- '������.; mercialband reaching from England around the world to England ��������� ��������� again by a system of preferential tariffs, will derive an impetus from ; the rejection of this treaty, and if we woidd have reciprocity with all ' the advantages that I have described, and that I earnestly and sin- \ c4rely believe will follow its adoption, we must take it now, or give it y up forever." .: 7 *- ��������� ��������� ' .... .'1 . . . . ������ ..a.... .. I . ��������������������� ������������...��������������������� ..A) m .���������. ���������������+ '������������������������������ > '������ * ..'.'��������� HHIIIII III I4I4I4H4.II IHI I II HI llll ' "Reciprocity assures the American ! manufacturer a larger and more acces-, sible market. Europe, however, reluct \ antly, must acknowledge the commercial supremacy of the United States. Because of its economic advantage, reci- ; procitij with Canada WILL FUR THER UPHOLD AMERICAN PRESTIGE."���������Brooklyn Times. "Uow are Canadian farmers, to ob tain a profitable market for their products in the United fitatcs when that country exports four to five hundred millions dollars worth of foodstuffs annually?"���������Toronto News. i niin i.iiiiiiiii. aA ���������J J, CANADA HAD RECIPROCITY vr4 -it _ \7?)\ -- -Ml 'ft I remember well when Reciprocity was in force between Canada and the States. The result was \ disastrous to Canada, which then was about one* , third or one-quarter the area of the present time..' And one of the most marked results of tho reci- 7 procity period, aptfrt from lack of work, low " wages, and soup kitchens, was that of ANNEXA-fi ' ,,! TION. I write this word in capitals to lay em-" , phasis on a historic fact. The young and middle aged, strong vigorous Canadians, who could go 77' to the States to find work, went in ever increasing. [ >' ��������� numbers. The aged, immature and the poverty' v. stricken were left behind to do what they could to " ' hold their country from eternal ruin. Had it not,t '"' been for the few men of imperial, high, patriotic , spirit, who'w.ould'not leave their country, Canad* ! 7' would undoubtedly have' been politically united,:, ", , , or rather annexed to tbe States. - {' %7'<k7 J^ l 7 ,* As it was, frotn the standpoint of .the brawny.^ :' sinew and^enter^rise of Canadians, Canada wi������';%-*,.^, virtually annexed"for her best meii-.were already "'Vi" -, member* utthv RepubUtY aud bad ^ tiveiand".' Why did they gbV 'dimply because ^ .Cf there was work in the factories and,mills of'the'" - States, and little or none in much of Upper and Lower Canada. Men like Sir John A. Maedonald, Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. Leonard Tilley, Hon. Peter White and others of similar spirit were much alive in those days. After the Civil War in the 'States, it was the fixed determination to annex Canada by force. The tSates could not, because they dare not make au open attempt, but they favored the Fenians, who were Irish, Irish-Americans and Yankee soldiers free from the Civil War then ended. Had these Fenians had any momentary success, then they would have been baeked up by the whole , power of the Republic. However. Canada repelled the Scoundrels, and soon ended the war. What did the Yankees do then? Why, they simply cut off reciprocity w M to force Canada to yield to a plan of international economy tbat would have ended in annexation. This was__their _private and openly avowed plan. But the men of tfie Sir^John Macdmiald~type ~~^~^ would not take the bait of national death. They set out with the N. P.. the Confederation of all the parts of Canada, and the Transcontinental Railway. Into effect they put their plans. The result was that factories, mills and industrial enterprise of all1 sorts began to show in Canada and as the years have passed the Ynkees, with their men, money and enterprise, have been rushing Northward, until now they come in by many scores of thousands every year. And they bring into the Dominion millions of money to enrich our commonwealth, and no wonder our people are em- * ployed, and are the most enterprising, happy, successful people on this round earth today. And what now? Why the Yaokees see that Canada has begun in a most positive way to an- nex the best of Yankeedom. They have become alarmed, aud, in haste, and in deep anxiety, called in members of tbe Canadian Government to save them from annexation to Canada. What then? Why, Laurier, Fielding, Patterson et al. responded. The Yankees got hold of our old men and mesmerized them, so that they have become willing to once more enter into reciprocity���������so that ,igain the States may do the annexation act. Shall we let them sell our country, and again force our people to go abroad for work? 1 think not. And uot if I ean help in the matter. One Empire! One Flag. One. King. Britons forever to the front in control ' of their own destiny. E. O., Sept. 5, 1911. Vancouver. B. C . 3710 Grant street. 7rl ��������� * i SCHOOL TRUSTEE The election of a school trustee to replace Mr. Stuart, resigned, will take place September 15. Owing to the Federal election campaign now on this important lnatter is liable to be lost sight of. It is essential that we choose reliable men and able men for the position. Men who have had experi- , ence in educational matters and whose heart is in the work. Too often we let the selection of men for this important office go by default, which is a serious mistake. The ladies are not putting a candidate in the field, as announced in error recently, but will await the general election in January KaT !���������[* /ri-������������i"���������*���������**m>*AXf^fttjJ.**a?* M~t,jj_���������������^. 1 V* > -"���������*irt^ir^*isKi-iirrj;rw>w������Tn*aB.jBteM THE WESTERN CALL AtlanticTiner,"and tlie" last "shreds i h-I, an' we might tie her up to the, :>n to his oide, and waved his left hand of white mist were curling forlornly above the waves. The presence of the steamship, a tiny, dull spot on the glowing picture, peopled the void with life and banished poetry with the thinly sheeted ghosts of the fog. In a little more than an hour she would be abreast oi the Gulf Rock Light. The watcher believed���������-was almost certain, in fact ���������that she was the Princess Royal,' homeward bound from New York to Southampton. Prom her saloon decli those enthusiasts who had risen early! enough to catch a first glimpse of the, English coast were already scanning the trimly rugged outlines of the Scil:l ly Isles, and searching with their ;under that glasses for the Land's End and the crumpled up buoy on the on' chance until the re>'to tlie two men hish above him. lief comes or'we signal a smack. But' With a sweeping side stroke ^what's the good o' talkin'? We've got no boat, an' nobody'd be such a fool "as to swim to her." "That is what I had in mind." Jim lowered tho s'-ss. . "That's (he fust time I've ever "heard you say a d���������d silly thing, Stephen "Brand."' There was no wavering .his voice n<w. Ke was angry ,alishtly alarmed. "Why i= u so emphatically 'Jim?"' was' the smiling query. he made* rapid progress. Jones, unencumbered by knowledge, blew through his lips. "He's a wonderful chap, is Brand." he said, contentedly. "It licks me what a man like him wants messin'' about in the service for. He's eddi- cated up to the top notch, an' he h^p judgment in money, too. His lodgin's cost thei aud whole of his pay, the missus says, I an' that kid of his has a hospital , "He heaved the dead man overboard," he announced, "so there's a Uve one under the sail." "Why do you think that?" said Jones, whose nerves were badly shaken. "Well, you saw what happened to the other pore devil. Either him or the cap'n had to go. Jt 'ud be the same if there was a funeral wanted aft. Them there birds��������� But come along, boss. Let's give him a hand." They hurried down to the iron-barred entrance. -Jones shot' outward a small } Copyright Ity. McLeod & Allen. ] " ���������"chX.pter I. " FLOTSAM. 1 All night long the great bell ot the ���������lighthouse, slung to a stout beam projecting seaward beneath the outer platform, had tolled its warning through the fog. The monotonous .ticking o,fthe clockwork attachment that governed It, the sharp ajid livelier click of the occulting hood's machinery, were the only Bounds which alternated ^th Kb fiifepwiom. The tremendous clang sent a thrill 'throng hthe giant column itselt and .pealed away into the murky void, ���������with a tremolo of profound diminutions. -.-. - ������ .- -~ -" L- Overhead, the magnificent lantern, jUa eight-ringed circle of flame burning at full pressure, Illumined the drifting vapor -with an intensity tbat seemed to be horn ot the sturdy granite pillar of which it was the fitting diadem. Hard and strong externally as the everlasting rock on which it stood, ���������replete within ��������� with burnished steel and polished braBt^ great cylinders 'and pow'erml puithps,���������the lighthouse thrust ita glowing torch beyond the reach of the most darlhg wW. Cold, dour, defiant it looked. Yet its vj>- ierhuman eye swept to plerCS Tue yef? Wrt of the 1o& and the furnace-white glare,'' concentrated ten thousand-fold by the encircling hive of the dioptric lens, flung far into the 'gloom a silvery cloak of moon-like ���������lTa*t an irresistible ally sprang to the assistance of the unconquerable light. About the close of the middle watch a gentle breese from the Atlantic followed the tide and swept ���������the shivering wraith landward to vue northeast, whilst the first beams of a June tun completed the destruction bf the routed spectre. J ��������� ' 80; once more, as on the dawn of Sbe third day. the waters under the eaven were gathered into one place and the dry land appeared, and be- Jiold, It was good. ��������� * - ( i On the horizon.- the turquoise rim pf the M* lay with the sheen of folded aUk against the softer canopy v of the eky. Towards tbe west a group ot islands .to which drifting tanks of mist clung ln melting des- Mir, were etched in shadow.1 of 4f������������my purple. Over the nearer sea- ftoor tbe quickly dying vapor spread a h������ry pall of opal tintn. Acosa tht' ������aee of the **���������.-.��������� 3 glistening bands q*lvered in fa.ry lelts. The slv.Mn* ray* of the-sun throw broadcast a . golden mirage and gilded ali things with' the dumb gladness ct an English summer's day. L A niaii. pacing the narrow gallery ' beneath the lantern, .halted tor a moment' to flood his soul af-enh with a beauty made entrancing by the knowledge that a tew brief moments would resolve it into maturer and more fa miliar charms. He was engaged, it ls true, in the unromantic action of filling his pipe ��������� a simple thing, beloved alike of poets ��������� and navvies,���������yet his eyes drank" ln . the mute glory of the scene, and, captive to the spell ot the hour, he murmured aloud: ��������� ���������-"Floating-on-waveBj^muslc and, of, i light, , , Behold the chariot of the Fairy Queen! I Celestial coursers paw the unyielding air; ' Their filmy pennons at her word j they furl, ! And stop obedient to the reins ot light." ' The small door beneath the glass fane was open. The worker within, busily ceaningan eight-inch burner, ceased for an instant and popped his - head out. , "Did you hail me?" he inquired. The matter-of-fact words awoke the dreamer. He turned with a pleasant smile. "To be exact, Jim, I did hail somebody, but itvwas Aurora. Spirit of the Dawn, not a hard-bitten sailorman like you." ' "Oh, that's all right, cap'n. I thought I heard you singin' out for a ight." The other man bent his head to shield a match from a puff of wind, thus concealing from his companion the gleam of amusement in his eyes His mate sniffed the fragrant odor of the tobacco longingly, but tbe Elder Brethren ot the Trinity maintain strict discipline, and he vanished to his task without a thought <.������ broken rules. He left a piece of good advice he- bind him. "If I was you, csp'n'" he said. "I'd turn in. Jones is 'eeling Ai this morning. You ought to be deid beat' after your double spell of t'.ie last two days. I'll keep breakfast back tantll three bells (9.30 a.m.) an' there's fresh eggB an' haddlck. * "Just a couple of whiffs, Jim. Tnea I'll go below." 1 Both men wore the uniform of assistant-keepers, yet it needed not their manner of speech to reveal that one was a gentleman, born and bred, and the other a bluff, good-natured, horny- handed A. B., to whom new-laid e^gs and recently cured fish appealed !.\r more potently than Shelley and a summer dawn at sea. He who had involuntarily' quoted "Queen Mab" turned his gazs seaward again. Each moment the scene was becoming more brilliant yet nearer to earth. The far-off islands sent splashes of gray, brown and green through the purple. The rose flush on the horizon was assuming a yel- I swer tinge and the blue of sky and water -was deepening. Twenty miles away to the southwest the smoke of a steamer heralded the_ advent o( an Lizard.' ' mebbe. If they In a few hours they would he im hy sharks." I Southampton; that afternoon in Lon- , "Sharks! This" is not the Red Sea. don���������London, the Mecca of the world, i* am not afraid of any odd prowler. ' from which, two ye'ars ago he fle$ <aOnce��������� Anyhow, 1 at������ going to ash with a loathing akin to terror. Thq Jones." big ship out there, panting and strain- . "Jones won't hear of it." j ing as if she were beginning, not end- t "That is precisely what he will do ' "How d'ye know what's aboard oi their recent attentions. He was inner? What's thoni fowl alter? What's clined to genial gossip, but Jim was tail? What's that lyin watching the boat curving towards the forrard? Dead ' men lighthouse. The high spring tide was siHv nuss, if you please." ��������� j 8m*u crane fitted with a winch, in 1 Jones was grateful to his mates for, ca6<7J Jt might be needed, whilst the sailor climbed to the narrow platform of rock into which the base-blocks of the lighthouse were sunk and bolted. Affording but little superficial space at low water, there was now not an inch to spare. Here, at sea-leved, the Atlantic swell, even in calm weather, matter of activity. At this stage of the tide each wave lapped some portion of the granite stones and receded quickly down tht slope of the weed- covered rock. (Continued Next Week.) are, she's convoyed at t;*J ful1- So he only growled. I "You can see with half an eye he has taken on this job for a change. I wish he was in that blessed boat." o Jones was quite certain now that his subordinate harbored some secret fear of danger. :������������������-' "What's up?" he cried. "He'll board ing, her ocean race of three thousand' 'within the next minute. Now, don't.ner ,n tm> ticks. miles, was carrying eager hundreds ,be vexed, Jim. Stand by and sing out' On no account would the sailor men- to the pleasures an dfollies of the. -directions if needful-when 1 am ln the\tion sharks. He might be mistaken, great city. Yet he. the man smoking -water. Have-'no fear. 1 am more1 and Jones would guffaw at his "deep- and silently Btaring at- the growlny than equal to-Leahder in a sea like 8ea' fancies. Auyhow It was Brands bank of smoke,���������a young man, too J *his." }��������� j affair. A friend might advise; he handsome, erect, , with the clean,' ! Jtmv-who trusted to the head-keep- wo",d nev������r tattl������- smooth' profile of the aristocrat,���������had' er'8 veto,���������awed, too, by the reference | The, head-keeper, vaguely excited, turned his back on it all, and sought', ito Leander, whom he hazily associat-1 Peered through his glass. Both boat and found, peace here in the gaunt pil-7������d with Captain Webb,���������made no, re- an*' swimmer were in the annular laV oh a lonely rocK1 "cr--���������--��������� ��������� -- (Joinder: -,.- *..'���������-��������� | field. Brand had resumed the breast *Str*KSS, 'How differently 'men' are1' '���������' He focused the telescope again,' stroke The swing of the tide car- cpnstltuted. And women! Bah! A H a moment's scrutiny to the *tedr ������SS broken bow towards hiJP.-He hart took 'came into his eyes. His .���������teamer, and then re-examined thei^not more than tfie boats length mouth ������t In a stern contempt. For .boat. 7 The stillness of the morning: distant when he dived "������������en?y and a while his face bore a steely expres-! "was solemn. Beyond the lazy splash |the cormp,ants flapped aloft. A black slon which would have amazed the' ** the sea against the Gulf Rock it-1 Jn dartedJnto.sight, leaving a sharply man within the lantern, now singing ���������������������, and an occasional heavy surge as ^ded tra 1 in the smooth patch of Sold Out j ... ��������� _���������. - - C. C. Pilkey Disposed of his Bicycle and Repair Business last week to Mr. DAVIES Aug. 2Sth, 1911 lustily as he worked. i^be swell revealed and InBtantly But as the harp of David caused the ! fmothered some dark tooth of the evil spirit to depart from Saul, so did l.reer> be heard no" sound save the ring the music of the morning chase away. -of Stephen Brand's hoots on the iron the lurking devil of memory which}, ���������.?*?���������&? as he descended through th^ sprang upgp^ the lightljouse-keepeij Oil-room, the library and office, tq the wljh. the Bight of the veBBeK j iflrst bedroom, in the lower b.:nk ol "- "���������������������--������ ���������- - ��������� ���������- 'which lay Mr Jones'keeper and chief, Recovering from a sharp attack ol 'jtciatica. He smiled again, a trifle bitterly; perhaps. Behind him the singer roared genially. "Soon we'll be in London Town, Sing, my lads, yeo ho-o, . During one fearful night in the March equinox, when the fierce heat jot the lamp within and the ley blast And see the King In his golden of the gale without had temporarily crown. Sing, my lads, yeo ho." deranged the occulting machinery, Jones experienced an anxious watch, Not for an instant could he forego The man on the platform seemed to {attendance on the lamp. Owing tc be aroused trom a painful reverie by [the sleet it was necessary to keep the jingle so curiously a propos to his Jthe light at full pressure. The sur thoughts. He tapped his pipe on the plus oil, driven up from the tanks by Iron railing, and was about to enter [weights weighing half a ton, must the lantern���������and so to the region of How copiously over the brass shaft sleep beneath���������when suddenly bis' of the, burner, or the metal might glanos. trained to an acutenesss not {yield to the fervent power of the col- dreamed of by shore folk, rested on jumn of flame. some object seemingly distant a mile j The , occulting hood, too, must .be or less, and drifting slowly' nearer;'helped when the warning click came, with the tide. y or it would jam and fall to fall per At this hour a two-knot current fodically, thus changing the character ���������wept to the east arohnd and over ������f the light, to the bewilderment and the treacherous reef whose sunken (grave peril of. any unhappy, vessel tangs were marked by the lighthouse, striving against the exterior turmoil In calm weather, such as prevailed jot wind and wave. Just then, it was difficult enough to - So Jones passed four hours with his effect .a landing at the base of ths Wd and shoulders, ln tbe tempera- rock, but this same smiling watep? ture of a,Turkish bath and the lower race became an awful, raging, tea*V -part of his bqdy chilled to the bone. Ing fury when the waves were lash- >', He thought nothing of it at the time. ed Into a storm. ! tThis was duty. But at interva's, He pocketed his pipe and stood witb' throughout the rest of his life, the set bands clenched on the rail, gating in- atic nerve would remind him ot that tently at a white-painted ship's life- '.lonely watch. This morning he was boat, with a broken mast and a sail' ,convalescent after a painful immobil- trailing over the stern. Its color, with Jlty ot two days. v the sun shining on it, no less than the I Watching the boat, Jim centered vaporous eddies fading down to the her in the teloscopic field, and looked surface of the sea, -bad prevented anxiously for a sharp arrow-shaped fcim frojB seeing it earlier, PerharB , ripple on the surface of the sea. The he would not have noticed it at all breeze which had vanquished the fog were it not for the flashing wings of, tiow kissed the smiling water into several sea-birds which accompanied dimples.- and his keen sight was per- the craft in aerial escort. j plexed by jthe. myriad wavelets Even yet a landsman would have Stared Insolently in that direction and declared tbat there was naught else in sight save the steamer, whose tall masts and two black funnels were now distinctly' visible. But the lighthouse keeper knew he was not mistaken. Here was a boat adrift, tor- lorn, deserted. Its contour told him that it was no local craft straying adventurously- from-island- to_ mainland^ Its unexpected presence, wafted thus strangely from ocean wilds, the broken spar and tumbled canvas, betokened an accident, perchance a tragedy. ' "Jim!" he cried. His mate, engaged in shrouding the gleaming lenses from the sun's rays, came at the call. He was lame���������the result of a wound received in the Egyptian campaign; nevertheless, he was quick on his feet. "What do you make of that?" The sailor required no more than a gesture. He shaded his eyes with his Each minute tlie condition of affairs on beard, became more defined. Be- >neath some oars ranged along the etarboard side he could .Bee several tins, such as contain biscuits and {compressed beef. The shapeless-mass Jn the bows puzzled him. It was partly, covered with broken planks from The damaged portion of the upper works, and it might he a jib-sail fail- en there when the mast broke. The birds-were~busy and- excited��������� He_ did jnot like that. Nearly half .an hour passed. The iPrincess Royal, a .fine vessel of yacht- tllke proportions, sprinting for the af- jternoon train, was about eight miles ���������away, sou'-west by west. According xo present indications steamer and water created by the turning of the derelict.. fenes was genuinely excited now. ^y God!" he cried, "what Is It?" "A shark!" yelled Jim. "I knew It. I warned him. Eh, but he's game it the cap'n." "Why didn't you tell me?" roared Jones. Under reversed conditions he would have behaved exactly as Jim did. But it was no time for words. The, men peered at the sudden' tragedy with an intensity which left them gasping for breath. More than two hundred yards away in reality, the magnifying-glasses brought this hor- or so close that they could see���������they almost thought they could . hear���������its tensely dramatic action. The rapidly moving black signal reached the small, eddy caused by the man's disappearance. ' Instantly a great sinuous shining body rose half out of the water, and a powerful tail struck the side of the boat a resounding whack. Jim's first expletive died in his throat. "He's done It!" Jones heard him say. "He's ripped him. Oh, bully! May the Lord grant there's only One." For a single instant they saw the dark'hair and face of the man above the surface. The shark circled about and rushed. Brand sank again, and; again the giant man-eater writhed in agonised contortions and the sea showed masses of froth and dart; blotches. The flutterlngs of the birds became irregular and alarmed. Tbeir wheeling flights partly obscured events below. The gulls, screeching their fright, or it might be interest, kept close to the water, and the cormorants sailed in circles aloft. ' Jones was pallid and streaming with pei-sptration. "I wouldn't have had it happen for fifty quid," he groaned. "I wouldn't ha' missed it tor a hundred," yelped Jim. "It's a fight to the finish, an' the cap'n '11 win. There, ain't another sea-lawyer on the job, an' Brand knows how to handle this one." Their mate's head reappeared and Jim relieved the tension by a mighty shout: "He'll swim/Wild now, Brand. Keep out of'his track." Sure enough, the ugly monster began to thrash- the water and career around on the surface in frantic convulsions. The second stab of the knife had reached a vital part. Brand, who perhaps' had seen- a Malay diver- handling his life-long enemy, coolly struck out towards' the stern of the .boat. The shark, churning the sea into a white foam, whirled away in biind pursuit of the death which was rending him. The man, unharmed but *t^54*j44j.^4^4.j4.^..j4.J������������%.^..^..^..^..#.. frV'l*******<*****************- Eastman's t f x tes New stock of Cameras, Papers and Chemicals at the DRUG STORE (LbPatourel & McRae) I Cor. 7th Ave. & Main St. Phone: Fairmont 565 **.l,*****^*tt*************J' t4AA.y^..W.V..'.AJ..V������V.'. * I V *' * * * * * * * * * * * t % $ * #.l~tt~***^W^?*4^rt********* >l''l'*>l****************^.^^^v.i. " Hie Reliable Stat Metal Works I 3127 Westminster Rd. Phone: Fairmont 868 | CornweSy Jobbing and Roofing | FURNACE .WORK A SPECIALTY. $ C. Errington ���������HHH''t"t"l"l"l"l"t"t'������'!"t.4''l''t'4"t'������������KM'������ ���������������.*���������.-���������-.��������� ^������* C. Magnone i 17 + You Owe It to your family���������to your friends- to have a good photograph of yourself. We endeavor to give each portrait that individuality so necessary to the finished picture ��������� one that is artistic, yet natural. derelict would bo ,'abreast of the Gulf ������om1^f ^tUcf.s%^^rf ���������������T the folds of the sail into the boat. "Glory be!" quavered Jones, who Rock Light simultaneously, hut the hig ship, of course, would.give a wide berth to a rock-strewn shoal. At last the lighthouse-keeper heard ascending footsteps. This was not right hand, a mere shipboard trick of j Stephen Brand, but Jones. Jim, whose concentrating vision and brain, for the rising sun was almost behind him. "Ship's boat," he answered, laconically. "Collision, I expect. There's bin no blow to speak of for days. But they're gone. Knocked overboard .when she was took aback by a squall* Unless them birds���������" He spoke in a species of verbal ehorthand, but his meaning was clea-^ enough., even to the sentence left uni rare irritated moods found safety in stolid silenca, neither spoke n:r looked around when his chief joined him, binoculars in hand. Jones, a man of whitewash, pslish, and rigid adherence to framed rules, found tho boat instantly, and recapitulated Jim's inventory, ellclfng grunts of agreement as each item was ticked off. . Aclahg of: metal beneath caught WEI-FORD'S MOUNT PHEASANT STUDIO Corner Main and Broadway PHONE: Fairmont S3������"t linished. The craft was under no coni I their ears���������the opening of the stout trol. She would drift steadily intw \ doors, forty feet above high-water the Bay until the tide turned, wandei' i mark, from which a series of iron in an aimless circle for half an.-houf rungs,'������������������sunk into the granite \tfall, led thereafter, and then, when the ebb to the rocky base restored direction and force to the current, voyage forth again to the fabled realm of Lyonnesse. For a little while they stood togeth������ ������sr in silence. Jim suddenly quitte*, . . his companion and came back witi. | bis underclothing, With a leather h.Jt \ a glass. He poised it with the preci^: supporting a sheath-knife slung slon of a Bisley marksman and bega.^j Brand's goih' to swim out. It's hardly worth whiiesignalln' to the Lund's End,", commented Jones. Ko answer. Jim leaned well over And saw their associate, stripped to to speak again, jerkily "Stove in forrard, above the water line. Wouldn't live two minutes in * sea. Somethin' lyin' in the bows} Can't make it out. And there's a cot* pie of cormorants perched on the gun* wale. But she'll pass within two hu������������ dred yards on her present course, an' the tide'll hold long enough for that." The other man looked around. From that elevated perch, one hundred and thirty feet above bigh-water mark, he could survey a vast area of sea. Excepting the approaching steamer��������� which would flit past a mile away to the south���������and a few distant brown specks which betokened a shoal ^of Penzance fishing-smacks making the best of the tide eastward���������there was not a sail in sight. "I think we should try and get hold ot her," he said. Jim kept his eye glued to the telescope. '"Tain't worth it,1 cap'n. The salvage '11 onry be a pound or two. not but wha^g extry^suvrin comes In use- a -sheath-knife ���������cross bis shoulders, climbing down the ladder. This taciturnity surprised Jones, for Jim was the cheeriest nurse who ever brought -a sufferer a plate of soup. "It's nothing for a good swimmer, Ii it?" was the anxious question. "No. It's no distance to speak of." "An'^the sea:s like a mill-pond?" "Ay, it's smooth enough." "Don't you think-he ought to try it? \ Every fine morning he has ��������� a dip off the rock." "Well, -if it's all right for him. ah* you it's ah right for me.' Jim had urged his plea to the man! whom it chiefly concerned. He was j far "too -sporting 7a. character to ob-| tain the interference of authority, ind"! Jones, whose maritime experiences 1 were confined to the hauling in or! paying out of la. lightship's cable, had' not the ^slightest suspicion of lurking j danger In the blue depths. | A light splash came to them, and, was a Baptist. Jim was about to chant his thanks In other terms when his attention was caught by Brand's curious actions. In stepping across the after thwart he stopped as though something had stun ghim. His hesitation was mom< entary. Pressing hit left hand to mouth and nose, he passed rapidly forward, stooped, caught a limp body by tho belt which evex-y sailor wears, and, with - a mighty effort, slung it .into the sea, Ayhere it sank Instantly. So the shark, like many a human congener of higher intellect, had only missed his opportunity by bein p. too precipitate, whilst the cormorants and .gulls, eyeing him ominously, did not know what they had lost. Then the nan returned to the sai' ���������and peered ben'eatb. Neither of the onlookers could distinguish anything of special interest under the heavy canvas sheet. Whatevtr^it was Brand ���������apparently; resolved to leave it alone ior the moment. ; He shipped a pair of oars^ and, with two vigorous sweeps, impelled the derelict away from the charnel-house atmosphere which evidently clung to it. - . . - '- 7. ��������� ���������������������������������������������" 7T-hen the shark engaged his attention. It was floating, belly upwards, itswhite under-skin glistening in the sunlight. Two long gashes were revealed, one transverse, the other lengthwise, proving how coolly and sclenfincally Brand had done hi������ work. An occasional spasm revealed that life was not yet extinct, but tht furtive iattack of a dogfish, attracted by the scent of blood, which stirs alike the /denizens of the air, land and ocean, wias unresisted. The rower ���������tood up again, drove a boat-hook into the cruel jaws, and lashed t.he stock to a thorl-pin with a piece of cordage. This accomplished to his satisfaction, he looked toward the Gulf Rock for the first time since he drew the knife from its sheath, gave a cheery hand-wave to the shout: **************&*<&***$ :������������������������*���������; I ' I The best stock of ARMS, 'l % AMMUNITION, CUTLERY, \ I and SPORTING' GOODS can | a .;��������� f be found at thestore of * ������������������CNTM������������������rO* Gifts Fit for a Bride Our Beautiful Showing of Cut Glass snei Silverware is one of th- finest displays in the city. QUALITY Is our first recommendation in offering T H E S E goods. E ������-ery article is. of the best, made ',r>d guaranteed by- Rep ut. b'e M nufacVum-s. j. Our Prices are Right % Chas. E. Tisdall % * - ... ��������� * l 618-620 Hastings St. 1 * ; 7. _ % ******9******************* GEO. G. BIGGER JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN 143 Hastings St., W; **************<,' ......w......... few seconds later, Brand's head and' *?g P**r ������^**- balcony,^and settled hhoulders swung into view. After a dozen vigorous strokes he rolled over dewn to pull the recovered craft close to the rock. WD.B Has arranged for the Ml output of WV H. DAY CO. 'S MILL on Ferris "Road and is able to stpply first-class Fir Wood promptly at moderate prices. THIS WOOD HAS NOT BEEN IN SALT WATER. Phone: Fairniont 78911, Resilience: 4516 Jolin Street ,- CITY HETGHTS P. 0. w till tll-'MH'II"Hll I H'tl !"M* ***4-M~Hri-;rv<~:*4^ -' \ R Bt1\ III THE WESTERN CALL 13, I TORONTO| * FURNITURE SI ORE * 3334 Westminster Avenue, t t We are receiving daily :? * New Spring Goods $ * * * We sue showing some t * nifty lines in Dressers, * * Buffets, Dining Room * % Sets- I .������ A complete line of " * ���������j* Linoleums, Carpet Squares, etc. * Drop in and inspect our, goods. *:" This is where you get a square .> deal. ��������� . M. H. COWAN * * ���������l.*.l~$**.i~Z'******<"l'*<<<'***** * * * * * * 4***************<1>*****' * A <t> t * * t OLLIS BROS. ... DEALERS IN ... I Hay, Grain, Flour, I Feed, * Coal and Wood Young & CASH Grocers and Provision Merchants MAIN ST. I BETWEEN 26th and 271h AVES. I PHONE6U7 I We sell sand deliver at Lowes * % Prices and Short Notice. % ************************** MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. Ninth Ave. and Quebec St. Bunday Services���������Public worship at lj- am. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School and1 Bible Clams at 2:30 p.m. / Rev. J. W. Woodside. M.A..rPastor 170 Ninth Ave. W. Tele.\B3948. Large Stock of theBESl Always On Hand * WORDS OF CHEER ���������;��������� T Robert Burns, once invited to a% ^Presbyterian church convention" *and unable to go, sent the follow-* Sing words of cheer: j! * Guid friends��������� j ^Although not present to your sight,) aI gie ye greeting here tonight; *. ���������Not claiming to" be perfect quite,-} X frae taint o' passion, J |.Tet will I hauld my speech aright*} f in good Scotch fashion. < J|0 could some cantie word o' minel But mak' your careworn faces shine j Or cause the hearts in grief that I Pine, % To throb wi' pleasure; ���������; Then wad my cup to auld lang .syne"! X Fill to its measure. ������ ? .; ������ t yjThe gracious powers above uay .���������. know .j. ���������"���������How sair a weight of want and woe* J'Must be the lot of those who go '������ a TJu'ou^h eauth to Heaven; * yBut aye, the life above will show ��������� *������ Wherefore 'twas given, **] ���������5.And that guid God who loves us a'.j. ���������fWho sees the chittering sparrows*; X fa* ? ���������Will never turn his face awa' ������'��������� ���������J* Though you should stray; XBut a' his wanderin' sheep will ca'.j. ���������!- Back to the way. HOUStHOLD HINTS How to Remove Oily Marks From the Wall Paper Hang Meat in a cool, airy place, but not in a draught, for that makes it dry and, consequently, hard. To Remove Paint from the glass of a window is quite a simple matter. A ciotli dipped in hot vinegar will do it. Rugs should not be shaken, but Instead hang them on a clothes-line and beat them with a cane beater kept for the purpose. Milk Glasses should always be rinsed in cold water previous to washing in hot soapsuds if you wish them to be clean and bright. To Prevent Cheese getting mouldy, wrap it in a cloth that has been dipped in vinegar and wrung as dry as possible. Keep in a cool place. If a Cloth Is Stained with tea it Bhould be taken off at once, and boiling water poured through it. This will take the stain out completely. Dishes that have become brown and burnt from constant baking may he easily cleaned after they have been .. steeped for a while In borax and ,5 water. To Clean Tiled Floors warm water and soap will be found besr, then dry with a soft cloth, and finish with a little linseed oil on an old silk hand- ****M-**************9***** ************** M"M ******** 'I: kerchief. j.So muckle are the cares o' men, a XThat truth at times is hard to ken,4,Kercmei- &And error to her gruesome den, *' Shou1?. Ycu ?��������� bothered with mice So dark and eerie, 7 x XWiles those who have na' heart men* * try pulling mint' down their Y holes. toX to the smoll, and will seldom near They have a strong objection come % anywhere near it. Puir, wanderers weary! ?J It is Not Generally known that Alack! How mony a luckless*. "wringing out a cloth In hot water and . , 2 wiping the furniture before putting on wignt T furniture, cream will result in a very gHas gane agley in error's might, ��������������� high polish that will not finger-mark, plot that he had less love for right^! | oily Marks on the Paper which-defy ������ Than countless ithers��������� V , the crumb cure may be got rid of by fBut that he lacked the keener sight* ; mixing a ...tie pipe-clay into a croam. ������ nt i,������e ~���������.A *,.i+i^..o f painting this mixture over the spot, J. Of his guid bnthera. ������ ��������� ������llowing ,t io dry thoroughly, and then wiping it off . Damp Towels Bhould never be put into a clothes basket or bag and left there for days before being sent to the wash. Mildew is almost sure to result. Before being put into the basket towels should be carefully dried. If Soot has Fallen upon a carpet tho worst course is to try to brush It off. Leave It until you have thoroughly dried in the oven a double handful of Willoughby's Cash Grocery Cor. mh Ave. and St. Catherines St. Phone Fairmont 132! FRESH GROCERIES, BUTTER, EGGS, FLOUR, VEGETABLES, and FRUITS. TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. Courteous Treatment. Good Service, Prompt Reasonable Prices. "���������V* ' "( 5'-". 7:-HA ,7-Vi,. ;���������.* --?*| Delivery and ! 4������k-'W~:*������^:~k~m~:~>*x~:������I">':"X������:~:-~:~> *********.z^z-*************** ���������oi *****************<^t><'^***<i>* *^&i*********A Piumbing and GasBtting Careful Attention Given to all Work JOBBING A SPECIALTY. S. S. Montgomery 3129 Westminster Rd./ Phone: Fairmont 78217 \>u, ������, " , -\j 4^M^ 5- A$g* ************************** 99**9********9**********99^fk%m 7c-v-[ -v5:| r.z������������ Ads. in the Western Call bring results^'^jp ...Lo', Calvin, Knox and Luther cry���������] 4"i hae the truth"���������"and I"���������"and J'Tuir sinners, if ye gang agley J ;; Thede'il will hae ye! ��������� >And then the Lord will stand abye< ��������� ',', And will na' save ye!" ) )But hoolie, hoolie! Nae sae fast: ; "When Gabttel shall blaw his blast,* J ������ait. Spread this upon the soot and \ iAnd -Heaven and earth awa' have! J then sweep. No black smear will re^ 9a%9VIMTs MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHUBCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Quebec St. 8. Everton, B.A... Pastor 250 13th Ave. B., Preaching Services���������11 a.m. and 7:������0 p.m. Sundav Poi,n���������1 at 2:80 p.m.. . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave; and Laurel' St. ���������ervices���������Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 Tm. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev. P. CHfton Parker, M.A., Pastor " Uth Ave. W. JWTUOPWT MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor 10th Ave. and Ontario Services���������Preaching at 11 a.m. ana ������ 7-00 pm. Sunday School and Bitot* Class at 2:30 p.m. Rev W Lashley HaU. B.A B.D.. Paator plrsonaee 123 Eleventh Ave. W.nunju PawoSSIe; 123 llth Ave. W. Tele. 3624. Evensong at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday. Trinltv Methodist Church, Seventh Ave E.," between Park Drive and Victoria Drive. Pastor. Rev. A. M. Sanford. B A B l> Public Worship. Sunday at niii: and 7 P-m. Sabbath School at ������:45 a m. during summer montlis. Midweek rally on Wednesday at 8-p.m. AWOWCAW ' ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH ��������� Cor. 9th Ave. and Trlnce Edward St. Servicer���������Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. ���������^Sunday School ������nd Bible CUsa ������t 2:30 p. m. Evening Prayer ������t 7*> p. m. Holy Communion evirry Sunday ������t 8 ������. m. ���������nd 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11-00 a. m. Rev. O. H. Wilson. Rector Rector,? C- |������h ^^M- E* Our business has grown from small beginnings to its present proportions wholly on the merit of our goods. *&TT1* PAT ������AHTT������ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST 1370 10th Avenue. Kast. Services���������Every Sunday e\enlng at 8 O'clock. Sunday School at 7 o'clock. I. McMULLEN. Eldkr nrwww^^ojj^ or 099- MT. PLEASANT LODGE NO. It Meet> every Tuesday at 8 p.m. la IOO.F HalLVVestminBter Ave., Mt Pleasant Sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. F. McKBNZIB. N. G.. VS -10th Ave.. East J C DAVIS. V. G.. 1231 Homer Street 8. Sewell, Rec. Secy.. 481 7th avenue fiat- ���������: Our reputation js built on honor an4 prudence. We buy the best and thus please our many patrons. passed��������� |' These lang syne saints Shall find baith de'll and bell at last j) Mere pious feints. <K ���������{���������The upright, honest-hearted man, ��������� ������Who strives to do the best he can,! Need never fear the Church's ban,]' Or hell's damnation. < > For God shatt need na special plan!! For his salvation. \) The one who knows our deepest4. needs '"' * * Reeks little how man counts his? beads; ��������� ���������For righteousness is not in creeds^ " Or solemn faces. % But rather lies in kindly deeds * And Christian graces. 1* J3 m &7m^Mr **������i������*������������������������������i������">|i|*i*iii������������*������������������������������������������ ** i ************** 11 %99**f**t77MA. .CTak' tent o' truth and heed thlb, X veil: * vThe man who sins makes his ain'< f hell; '^There's nae waurse de'il than bim sel' But God iB strongest t ..And when puir human hearts-rebel,; X He hauds out longest. ���������Wl' lovin' kindness will he wait XtIH a' the prodigals o* fate ^Return unto their fair estate 4������- And-blessings- mony;��������� - ANor will he shut the gowden gate] |J O' Heaven on ony. T ** * ,f ��������� ,|. ���������:������������������;��������� * * * * * * * ************ WHO WA8 SURPRISED? mam. A Good Way to whiten clothed .which have become a bad color is to put two or three slices of lemon in tho copper with the clothes. The rind' should be left on. They will make thd clotheB much whiter, and will remove all the 8tains,from pocket-handkeiv chiefs, children's pinafores, etc. If���������You Are at any time compelled, to wear a shoe that pinches; it may bet ot value to know" that a folded cloth dipped in hot water and laid over tho offending part will at oncejafford relief. By changing the cloth a tew times to keep up the heat. In a few minutes the leather or. kid will shape, tb.the foot. Rub a little. s������veet oil ou before polishing; you will have no more trouble. E. McBride & COMPANY i 1 \ t " f ���������������*-������-'_ / Is Headquarters for s������l m ioTAXi OBAVOS &0909 MT. PLEASANT L. O. L. NO 1842 Meets the 1st and, 3rd Thursdays of ���������ach month at 8 P.m. in the K. of P. Hall. All vinitin^ brethren cordially welcome. 7 H. Birmingham, W.M., 477 7th Ave. Bast.. 7 CM. Howes,'Sec.,-.;. 393;'10th 7. Ave. '���������BiiL7; Branoh 'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Only the Best kept R. COUSINS 655 Broadway W. MAI1K BROS. UBdertakers Open Day and Night OmCI ������nd CHAPEL 2921 firm?nieSL now Seyair 1282 "We have the surprise beautifully planned," said young Mrs/ Wester- leigh to the guests, "and Frank^doesn't suspect a thing. I think he has even forgotten that today's his birthday. He will get home from the office at about 7 o'clock. Then he always goes upstairs to take off hia coat and put j on his smoking jacket for the evening. When he is upBtairs I will call out j suddenly, 'Oh. Frank, come downstairs! ���������be quick! The gas is escaping.'! Then he will rush down here and find the crowd of friends waiting for hi���������-" It went exictly as planned. West- j MODISH EVENING GOWN erleigh came home at the regular hour I Oyster white lace was. used for the and went directly upstairs. The hid- ��������� skirt of the charming evening gown Also the imams Made to Paint Buildings with. Cor. 16th Ave. and Main Sfr.ii 'N i; Branch Store:, i. ^^ > Corner Fraser ancl Mites Avenues j i PHONEs Fairmont 820U *************************** **<****<-***4***************i tasttf ***********************>*** ********************99999< Cash (irocers and Proyision Merchants NOTE THE ADDRESS Cor. 26th S Main We Live to Serve Phone: Fairmont 784 den guests held; their breath while Mrs. Westerlelgh called out excitedly, "Oh, Frank, come down quick. The gas is escaping in the parlor." Every light had been turned out, and the parlor was in perfect darkness. There was a rapid rush of feet down the stairway, then a voice said, "I don't smell any gas.". "Better light the jet," Mrs. AVest- erleigh suggested tremulously. "Here's a match." The match was struck, and suddenly the room . was flooded with light * *..;*.' Everybody/screamed. The hostess fainted. For there in the center of the room stood Westerleigh, attired only in a natty union suit, with a fresh pair of trousers carried over his arms. . shown above. Over the lace skirt was a. tunic of black and white striped chiffon voile edged with a band of plain violet silk, which in turn waa bordered with a band of jet embroidery, The; bodice was attractively put together with the same materials in surplice' fashion, a rosette of narrow lace hiding the meeting of surplice pieces afc waist line. The sleeves were made: froih one deep flounce of lace. THE HQUSC QF WALLPAPER {Phone: Fairmont 1243 To make room for our FALL GOODS, wS will now- sell our Stock at 20 per cent. Discount . Phone: Fairmont 1243 A. ROSS, 146 Broadway, Etst :; *****9********************************************** Calls Answered Day or Night PHONE Fairmont tOOB Wm. Scott & Oct. Dominion Undertaking Parlqrs Fuaeril Directors aid Enbalaers. SpaclNs Chapel ant leceptln Hm. 802 Broadway, W. Vancouver, Ef. C. -jiI MENDING WOOLLEN GARMENTS When mending a sweater or other knitted article that has a rib. do not darn in the usual way. Instead, take yarn and run stitches across the rent, then begin at the top left hand Bide, and chain-stitch down the row of cross threads, taking into a thread at every ���������titch. These chain-stitches have the same effect aa the knitted rib. and if the yarn matches, the darn will not he aoticed. ������������f ��������������������� ���������������������>>���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>���������>������������������������������������������������������>��������������������������� tiininn CiarvrVtAA PRAGTIGALHORSESHOER | [ V/OVdl IVlUll>~^*tte^on^ventoLain. < ��������� \\\f*f and Inerfenng Hones. . i I ^���������^wxt^.^.u pR|NCE EDWARD STREET I 4 THE WESTERN CALL * .^ ! If You Want | A .'. I PURE, WHOLESOME! I FOOD ! .j* ... * * * For your table give us a ring * FAIRMONT 1367 $ * * * * * Table Supply fc 518 BROADWAY/ E. 1 t - * v ! Our Guarantee z f ; Goes with Every= * 4 ��������� ������ ������ thing We Sell ? v 1 If It'sOoodJeHavelt f UWeHavelMt'sGoof} I Home Cooked Meats A Specialty. H. HARFORD I 4V V < ���������<t������tiit"i"iit"i"t"t"i"i"t-i";"t'ii"i"ii'i-<t4.;^H~������.;. THE WESTERN CAI.X.. Issued every Vri'lay at i! IDS Westminster Roiid, one-half block north of Broadway. Phone Fairmont 1140. Editor, IL H. Stevens; Manager, Geo. A. Odium. Subscription: ?1.00 per \eur, 50 cents per six months; 25 cents per thiec momh.s. / Advertising' Tariff: Back liase, SO cents per incli per insertion. Other pages '������Ti cents \tcv inch per Insertion. Contract rates on application. Lodge and church cards if 10.0 per year. Changes of ads. must be. in. by Tuesday evening each week to insure insertion in following issue. ,-...,��������� Notices' of births, deaths arid mar- liagrcs inserted free of1 charge.' . . See the New Serial THE PILLAR OF LIGHT By Louis Tracy Commences on Page Two of this issue. ************************** A * WANfED Xovog lady graduate, of the R. A. of If. desires a few pupils. ' Pianoforte/ Terms reasonable. Apply 8424 Quebec Stveet. HURRAH I Its School Time Again | We have a complete range of Boys'Jerseys Pants and School requisites. Girls' Sailor Suits and Overall Pinafores. ' it will pay you to see what we have. R. MOORE 2211 BRIDGE ST. Phone: Fairmont 373 * - -i*,****W************fW<** **********************j**^a * ���������������k: I GROCERY Westminster Rd. & 15th Ave. Groceries of Quality ~:S THE FAMILY QUARREL Mr. and Mrs. Newlove Have a War ol - Words Over a Simple Matter. The telephone beil jingled joyously. Mr. and Mrs. Newlove were seated ai '.he pretty mahogany table reading. "Nellie, dear, will you answer the ptaow?" warbled the benedict. "Now, Charlie, you know I never like to answer," she replied. "But it's sonse member of your fam- ilyv They generally begin telephoning about this time every evening." "It iu not so." "Probably your mother.", "No; It isn't, Charlie." "Or your father." "No; not father." "Maybe your brother Willie." "The truth about the matter is that some member of your family is calling." "How absurd! They r^ver call." "I suppose they want to tell ^ou how to crush my spirits." "Rather It is your mother with some Instructions on bow to work me for my mouey." "It Is untrue." "Well, the pbone message isn't for nae." 7 "It isn't for me either." "Well. I'll end this hy answering the pbone. Of course 1 will have to call you, but what's the difference as long as we have peace? "Hello!" "No. Ttite Is not B 184. Ton hav������ tbe wrong number."���������John H. McNeel/ in Pock. Family Blessings. She was bearing her little four-year old say his evening prayers. This supplication at the end Included a request for blessings upon a long list of relatives, a list increased a month before by the arrival of an aunt and within tbe week by tbe addition of two cousins. This nigbt he was half through tbe family catalogue when tbe door bell rang. "Walt a minute, darling." the mother said, hurrying downstairs. Tbe ���������amnions proved to be from callers, and tbe little supplicant was forgotten. Five minutes passed and then from above came a long drawn "Maina-a-a!" "What ia it dearie?" called tbe motb er. fteppjng into the hall. "Hm dart? eouie more o' dem reia (font com������ 'at I got 'a put lor���������Wo- "~?u figure Companion, ... . -..<i H������i> Age. Local and Mr. William Byron, of Hillsburg, Ont., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. T. B. Cooston, 137 Lansdowne avenue east. The pulpit of ait. Pleasant Methodist Church was occupied by the Rev. E. L. Benedict of Green Lake, Seattle. Mrs. .las. Miller, of Toronto, Ont., is visiting her sister,Mrs. T. B. Croston, 137 Lansdowne avenue east. A special offering: is to be taken in Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church next Sunday morning in behalf of Frank, Shephanl, the poor fellow who fell frohi the scaffolding while painting the steeple of the church. Mm Aun, Teck-Yon don't think 1 look my age. do you.-Mr KluntV ' Mr. Blunt-Weil. I shouldn't- ttalnfc you would ever look it in tbe face.��������� -pbiifldei'ihlft Press., 1 Remember! The gymnasium of the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian ..Athletic' Club opens on Monday, September .18, For further information drop'a card to Mr. Chas. Moodie, care Presbyterian Church, Mt. Pleasant. Rev. Woodside. pastor of Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church, occupied his own pulpit last Sunday for the first time since his vacation spent at the coronation of King George V. The church was crowded to welcome the popular minister home. Next Sunday night at 7:30 Rev. Lashley Han will deal with the whole question of Christianity in relation to the social and economic .question. This will be substantially the address given in Seattle before the Ministerial Federation and which was to be delivered at a mass meeting of men in Seattle on labor Day had rain not prevented. . "-���������Jill tt*A '-.* P������ "a. ���������Jt'' On Thursday of next week, September 14th, there will be a social and musical evening at the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church, in tbe interests of the church gymnasium. An execel- lent programme has been prepared. The gy.m. is well equipped at present but those in charge are doing tbeir utmost to make it one of the beBt in the city. Prof. ".Cowan, the well-known teacher of stringed instrument music, has returned from his' trip to Honolulu and other places of interest. He will open bis study on Monday, Sept. 11, at 2315 Main street. Lessons on the violin, guitar, mandolin, bango, harp, zither and any stringed instrument at his regular price of 20 lessons for $7.00. This price is exceedingly low considering the ability of Prof. Cowan and the late advance in tuition in this city- _ ,.., . . . . c Ai-' Tht 066kkfeepc.r on th������ Farm., First- Fanner- That -nt- w���������hired JiaA i of yours must have been a book eeyer before be came to you. Second Farmer- Why so? - <, First Farmer���������I wtth't* that every time he stops work for ii few minutes thut be puts the pitchfork behind tti*i Mr.��������� Woman's Home Companion. Cedat- Cottage Presbyterian Church J. C. Madill, Pastor. 11 a m. " Five kings in a cave. *' 7:30 p. m. '��������� Definite Purpose.-"- 2:30-p. m. Sunday_ School and Bible Class. AT = t ! % Low Prices ������* ��������������� Butter, Eggs, Hani, Ifecon, 7^':,.;rV7.;.;^y������ 77--7[7k'-- 'k~, POULTRY SUPPLIES Wheat, Corn, Cracked fern, Bran, Shorts, Chicken Chop. i: Phone Failriiiont 777 Branch Stores 26th Ave. i Fraser Ave. aIt******************-**^ .*****^riH*****<<'*******- Never Touched Him. "John." said th>- wife ol bis foo^oii, "don't you think sou i>p;rht to save tri> romiey yon w'aMe <������ircin:irs?" r*Nor me." r������M>ii<'tl .li.'.ui. "If I dlit yon would Kft busy uii'l btow it hi sotne other way."-���������(.'hii-ago .Wus. Down, but Not Out. First Mate - A man Ml uverboanJ Just m������w Captain���������'Why didn t yon give hi* alarm? Fir^t >!:ttf��������� What "was the use? H������ was all in: -Hiirvjird Liimpoou. Eqsiipped'For Battle. "That mail's twi' niean. he woivlii'' figtii with h!tiiN������-i'r *:���������:. "Hut it tsikes'\tWb7to''mak'e.:a''<j|uar- rel" ,.77:.- ��������� .,' "Oh. t>ut be leads one of those double lives."- Philadelphia'l.fdger, Conchological. "Still trying to muster up courage to propose to the girl are you,! Algy? Don't be a clam." "L������eah boy. I ca'wo'fbe a clam, don't you know. She says I'm a lob- stah.*'���������Houston Post ST. PAUL'S PRESBYv CHURCH. ************************** ***********.z~z-^~i^*%.***.w.i * * A v t T % * \ r X Compensation. SVTly need you sti regretiul yearn For boyhowV days bo long.gone by? A bent pin e*.ught your fish, but theo You could not tell so big a lie. No doubt your rusty little gun Brought dowtt th'e bird and squirrel dead But then you could not ti-Ii such talca Of how you killed a tiger dread. No doybt the fjui������-t swimming pool ���������Beheld some very daring dives. ��������� But1'then-ytiii could noi tell the tal������ Of how you savt-d four dozei. Uvea. go gri'-vp not for the passing years That may mivf ircide, your, piutvefle; lame . tetiy^.n1. p������.rfiirni3i',,-������" and the tale TV;.1 tisT/wnce .=:'"' "���������--.;i!tit-- ^yjaw -Wr!.andIiurKli vVu^on in New Vorir S.jc Labof Day was celebrated by the 'metftberfe of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church (corner of Fourteenth Avenue S, and Burns -Street) by a most successful picnic ar.Bowen Island, when at the invitation of the Young People's Society a large party of members and friends of the congregation left on ihe S.S. Barawba. Ou arrival at the 'sland several willing hands prepared a dainty and enioyable lunch svhich was most heartily partaken of, and after -svhich the company tooolt: full advantage of: the unequalled facilities a fforded them oh the island, and: entered into football, swimming; and many other various games with great zest and-agility.' One.of the��������� most proniiii- ent features being a soifaewhrit excit-: ing baseball"match which was watched with keen interest, and resulted1 in7a win for the side captained liy Miss A. Summers. Althdugli not altogether favored'by the \yeither'the trip was unanimously voted a huge success, and lound were the praises "of... all'"on, the enjoyment they had derived froin the outing, much of "which was due to thfe untii'mg efforts;of Mr."k. Lafhg, the genial president of the society, who was kindly assisted by several or; the ladies. On "the return run 'the" company retired'to"the'"boat's music room where an interesting programme of music and song was provided, solos being tastefully tendered by .Miss Hi. Summers, Mr. John Galloway a'nd other ladies and gentlemen, the accompaniments on the piano being pro-, vided by Miss E. 'Summers. The opening meeting of the society'.will-be' held on Monday lUh.atS o'clock p. m. and will take the form of a social evening: All ybifng peo^Ie"a're heartily in-., vited. ,;'���������'������������������ k< * i. VOTE FOR I IL STCVENS Conservative The Anti-Reciprocity Candidate His Policy: Canadian Raw Materials for Canadian Industries Canadian Wheat for Canadian Mills i Canadian Markets for Canadian Produce Canadian Exports Through Canadian Ports Canada for the Canadians One King, One Flag, One Empire * * A * * A *��������� * A * * *��������� * :: 4' 4 4 ^X'*>*X~K~X~t~X������*^X������������H''X������*X������t"t**t< tt********************'* ������X^~X~XK~I''X~J~X������X-!^^������*J~X������<SK** A ���������!��������� t * * * * * M1UINERY AND FANCY GOODS An Early Showing of o :'7y;iT^L'.HATS:':7:' Now dn Display. Also NEW FANCY GOODS *���������. *��������� I 2636 MAIN STR. VANCOUVER - B. C7 f t 4^^-X^^^<^^<4MH������X^:*-^^ ���������^X-4K^4"l'<,������<^,,XwH<^<K-'4^*<^ ������wmttinii������^������ininnpin mmmmmm\\9U9um9m* *m9*t EXPERT TEACHER of Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Authoharp and Zither. Twenty Private lessons ^7.00. No class lessons. v.. Musicians supplies of everydescription. ' . .,:.���������'��������� OMAN'S UP-TO-DATE MM PRE 2315Westminster Avenue near 7th IWNH NmmmMM Mtite THE WESTERN CALL I When Planning an Outing ������ Do not forget to provide a Refreshing1 Drink. We would suggest GRAPE JUICE. LIME J0ICE, PERSIAN SHERBET and LEMONADE POWDER A CAMERA will add tso the day's pleasure. When you get home again .you will probfiSToly need a good Cold Cream. Let us supply all your Drug Store wants Note-PHVSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION FISHER'S [DRUG STORE NIGHT BELL ** Phone Fairmont 2-5-4 AA ���������Cor. Broadway | Scitf Street 1 7'f'f ��������� ��������� ^ t "*.* y ���������^ " A '"ill ���������--tv*"}11 ; y ai Z.��������� 1 N > 1 of * the proofs of man's tenancy of, the hour. Still, as the Almighty never has most of their weapons, but have also \ ' f ' globe during an enormous period, and allowed the spark of Divine Keveut- at the lowest stage of culture; for the tion entirely to go out, w*. think e\en tools aud weapons ot drift and cavern, these degiacled beings, like cegraded are undoubted pioducts or human skill, ( heather of the present day, had titful and are found in well-nigh every ex- glimmerings of the Tiuth. plored part ot the world. But, if ve, in our high state ot civili- Considering their rude weapons, the nation require whole years to develop; ,, . .. , f���������, ,,'abstract ideas m the minds ot our Cave-men were mighty hunterb, tor the , - j children, though they have tbe bene- mammoth, woolly haired rhmosceros, I t,t of aJ1 w]mt they inhem from the megatherium (a huge mammal, allied j past, "wiiich thought for them"; is it to the sloth), and other huge beasts any wonder that it required centuries, ^ttiUMtillittiiUttitt^ Phone Fairmont 345 Always in Mt. Pleasant EXPRESS &M0GA1iE TRANSFER Stand���������Main aad Broadway Phone - Fairmont 843 PRIMITIVE MAN. Part II. *9*9*9*9***9************'*<t ****** *9**********i'*****y*94l'* For good rcailues in REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Call on | TRIMBLE & NORRI Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road | ;������if������i������i������i������ii������'i'������i������1������i ���������������<��������������������� ������1 ��������������� i9******n**9i9n**9rimtt ������i ������u������ ************************** ************^r*%'****n4*****m*f The fflNEER HARDWARE STffiE Screen Doors and Windows harden Tools, Bapco Pure Paint Mumping Powder and tawid Clearing Tools. We begin'then with the Early Stone Age, or ^iannnoth Period. The name of mammoth is derived from Tm tar���������mamma���������the earth���������the n<n tit as'believing that it lived Wider- ground and that its burrowing wss> the cans* 'tif 1 earthquakes. The Chinese held if hat it died if it lwreath������l thfi; outer air. Siberia was its native home, arid besides tmrrfri fossSI ivoi*f, whtile and perfectly preserved carfares > hate been found ~ln Nature's refrigerating chamber. Leaving specu- *��������� jlatlon as to Primitive Man's presence '��������� jelesjewhere, we tread on sure ground 2 [*3Tto his presence in Europe in mid- 'IMeiatoceBe tfcwss; :aad "w 'call ttaefle fttimes Ages, because they have been so divided by DanHfii arttkiuarieiB, into the'PaloelitliJc, or Ancieirt Stone Ags, arid the Neciathic, or TSUewer Stone Age, of Capper, of Sronae, and'of Iron. This classification was Vaticinated liy Lucretius, Tftto in 'his 'great y*em "De Hcram Xaaausa," vmAtes: "ftWHj-offrftd were bands, nails and iteeth, and stoves booghs broken nflf foam tte forestts, aiid flame vb& fire .as soon aB ithey had become known. Afterwards ������the toree oof tram amd r<sraper ^waas discovered, and ithe use of tamper isvas ;j������ 1*nawn before ttfaat <rf Iran., as it������ were their quarry. The reindeeis' intlers were convenient daggers, and .heir sharply pointed flint heads were leadly weapons; and their women it I V ���������". 1 :: aw mm m T. Fox were not less resourceful, sewing skins together with bone needles and threads ot* sinews of intestines. The most interesting things the Reindeer Cave-men of Europe left behind are their drawings and carvings of animals they saw before them���������the great long-hatred mammoth as he crashed along, the reindeer fighting, the oxen feeding, are al! sketched from nature. They employed the intervals of leisure from the chase in engraving upon bone, antler, cave wall, and more rerely on ivwy, the hunting scenes which most vhidly impressed themselves upon their memory. But, as previously stated, and as Lord Avebury emphatically declares: ���������'No trace (in this Early Stone Age) has e'v^r been found of any animal as small as man." fc>o many of the assumed finds fcave occurred in deposits the period or disturbance of which is not 'beyond question, tlrtt all ttlich alleged discoveries, even that in the ctive of Dsffuthy in the Western Pjre- nres, may'be dismisaeflihsipUre inventions, or flue to1 chicanery *n& fraud. Discoveries of sknlls saitt'to be those rposaesslrg ape-like gftiUr&cteristics, and yet between whicb and Wan their lies an nnpassable abyss, 'may satisfy savants on the fcttiit for'such, but at preseat we befteve that the eEarly Stone Age has wf thing'to show in the way aff7 human. 9mn������s. "Very Ingenious tbeomes have t������en<#n������poiradetl as to reaseus why mwkti 'humaB remains slMMti'd not ejeh*, as people are alwayB reaCy with explanations why things are'not, whiefc they think should be; but to my nrtaU it was so intended by Go������,- and the pMttttoe of cranatlon ������tr- ittjii out, the Divtne Intention. < We now come'to speak of the Advanced Stone 'Age, though very little aud even milleniums, for Primitive Man to arrive at any workable ideas of civilization ami its requirements. For, at the start, man was befooled by his-tenses, aud it took him countless years to escape from the lalse inv tomahawks of basalt, or ' other iiarei stone, and eat beetles, grub and Trmr- nnu. and many other examples could be glien, and their dwelling, place*are' as homeless and comfortless aa those ot Primitive man. Remains of ������hai are tc-rmed kitchen-middings, sIl-c-* oct ancient fishing and hunting ietsie- ments. reveal myriads of bones, amd rettise of thnt shippings, showing th.ir.������ as time went on rude workshops employing many hands, were engssed 'lz\ tuuiirig out primitive impIemeaSs' ^>S war, and otherwise, and specimeota ������< a certain rude' pottery were abx* found. Wuraan skulls of the-Neolithic folic have keen measured, and* found to lie- long to the "Dolicho-cephalieyor fons- skulls are measured 'A' piefcsions of things which they con- headed type, for veyed. Still, all the time, unknown to oy the relation of breadth to feajB*4 himself, he was acquiring' a dim , it the breadth be under 80 the skull Bf knowledge of the properties of seeds ' called "long-headed," it exceeding Ito*, and berries, of stone and ^vood, of [ "broad-headed." These long-beade* the fire that was emitted from the vigorously rubbed wood or the sharply struck tlint; and was accumulating this, to be expanded as the light of reason began to return, as the best gift bestowed by the Creator, by a race subsequent to and more advanced in the higher paths, that remove man to such an incalculable distance from the beasts that perish. And we must remember that the Stone Age is still with us. The hairy Tinu, who, like the filthy Hottentots, never wash ijhemselves from birth to death, still use bone and bamboo arrow points, and live on raw flesh, seaweed and roots; while the natives iof New Britain, until quite recently lused stone tomahawks; the cannibal j races of Queensland uBe wood for people, generally know as Iberian*. were small limbed, swarthy complex- j ioned, and with dark hair and ope*. Their representatives, are widely distributed now-a-days, and In our o*m country are chiefly found in the we������t of Ireland, some parts of Wales,, nt! the Highlands. .. , '> They still lived in caves and hodfc- ' ��������� shelters, or in huts of boughs or loun. When their dead were ' buried, thejr . , , were laid in caves, or in tumulf, or long barrows or cairns; one evidesc* , of their later date being in the ftawr, r " remains of wild animals fiwatf i*c them. Some of theae- graces atfe 4ii������ feet long and 50 wide, and' no; tiatjaa of metal are found in tliemj.and-pok- tery, even of the rudest' descrlptlOBb, ������������������wi^gL rere.���������Owen Bulkely, A. K:.0L7 >^������i^i ************* ****A.Z**> nature is easier >to work, ������iul -;tt is froatid Sa greater aiwrttttyr' Un Ihe Jin;the way rff a 'liatrd and fast line caa lowest peat hete in Denmark i*here J bf drawn h*tween' the two Stone Ages. <wererfiw*d traaittoffSedtdfc."fir^which j������ this NwHlthtc Age climates had cteanged, aartS* there was an altered distribution of land and water and new W������cies'of^aiitatnd animals appeared. Although it is believed that cremation was the mode' of disposal pf his dead, by Paloeolithic roan; the relics of Tnneral feasts Ti'hich point to cannl- uilism���������bn>ken skulls and human hones s^lit'to extract the marrow��������� ere in earty'Nedlithic deposits; and we may not 'be deemed unreasonoble in THE TROUBLE WITH HIM Simpson wa������ one t day arrested and brought into the police court. Said the Justice: "What is your name?" "S'8-S " , "What is your name?" demanded the justice. "Why B-e**-8-s " Ml don't understand. What did you ������*y your name is?" "Why, my n-name is S-������*b-s." Turning to the poaceman the jus- tine said: "Here, oflteer> what ia this man charged''with?" " "" ^FaJBi, your k������M.ot, wnd I think it** aodsr**!i%er.n has not !been a native tn '.hhUorlccLi times, --awl new itbHin if list 'weqswiis, and retrains xfl iprinntive ������tag and ox. By the Stone Age -f ban vwe mean when Vftmetalsw^ere nafaiown, ^amd."flint and' other accessible materials were used Jjlby Primitive JBsm aa������ tmfie tanil nvea- v pons; airfl whes their edges Jtwtiaine ���������S-l'S������luntedfthey wwse tjjjrow* .aw%y, and ****** ���������*���������* ������"."!"i*> Others stneatituti-il. .'Andnoav we are led ti������ ask, ���������what PHONE FAIRMONT 5X0 NOTICE r IPRQPRBE1TQR8: 0^ SAI-Tt-Rj. t ? * THE BON Ice Cream Parlor Is now doing business at 2648 MAIN STR,, :2nd Store from Comer llth Ave. where your patronage will be appreciated. * SUMMER SPtOiMTie* CREAM, MILK, BUTTERMILK and CREAMEfilr"BUTTiER FBESH ���������} DAILY. A< PULL LINE OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES, > and TOBACGO. Agents for Woman's Bakery. * * ************************** *****&Z^l^^"Z**************** +*9l******99************** ******************<^>***^ ther first btmldings like? In clieving ttlutt the earliest traces of :">MRS. W. O'DEUt POPULAR nUSIC TEAOtlOC Has re-opened her Studio Tei m Jo i mencing Sept. 5' Children a specialty. For terms.������ 175 Broadway**- Phone: Ftlraait 901 Ithunf Wc Wanted Man of ability' and" experience to solicit advertlsios Enquire at Terminal City-Press 2408 Westminster' Rtf., new 8tfc 1 Phone :. Fairmont U4IL ,.;v| A*********^***********}* I **> *******r*****<<^A*** It)eteroffit)ie(lrtarBte,,lil}, K Modern Store- fear and terror of suraage feeusbj \with ������ -moreM������������ficacfcMi6 w%������utans for protection thjuE stones end .baaghs,itrnd at V������ protectawn affomBod 'by .the screes, ones of man are found in the transient ���������Age between ; the Paloeolithic and Neolithic periods." There are abundant closer quarters hands, anils and 'teeth, cyiies of teols and weapons that are intermediate in character, and the up^hich.tfcey could swarm, no doubt ,e������riler /copper T>r - bronze implements ������������������������'.������"������������������������'��������� ������������>Q ������*������������������.���������������. ���������������������������t.i������..������������ft The Buffalo Grocery KEEPS IN THE LEAD Of? Vancouver's Forward Movement Vegetables, Provisions, Eggs BvUer,\Etc. 47 LOWEST PRICES. Cor. Park Drive and 14th Avenue J. P. SINCLAIR, Prop. PUOM/Fairmont 1033R suggested tbs fin>t i-ie-a* u������ I'twiiitsnce, and cCQiiveniient branches twisted to- getfesr, and .others *vejtiwad .waven .togeHlter witt a coarse thatch, non- Stitoittd, their first hajSjag j*aces. So in tfi������^Ancienrt Stone Age"*" we ~can imag2ae Primitn/e Men as gathered into wandering tribes, iZepeadent .for c'ood on the chase, camping out byfiJae Jtives-side under fiirees, or dweiUity; jtn tlie branciaes of tsv?es, an<i resorting-s s need arose, to the protection et ca\e,'?j. awl rock shelter. The first .atten^i that man nude to build, was sinii>lj ,w t * ure modelled on the patterns of tin* earlier stone -and bone implements. A | * representative ;set of early Neolithic ' 2 implements woitld ��������� comprise celts or chisels, stone todls allied to picks, j *j* - . smkirhand chisels-ancl guage's;-perfof- !--:���������_ ^._ atK'i axes, ana^manyother tools similar . *��������� in'somevresi������jcts toours, but not madei *j* of intetals. . j* The transition period from the late, * mm_m Pa'lOf-olithic period to the .Eearly | 'j* Xeollthic ha������ been turned by some the! * Anolithic or ytesolithic period, and ������ej<. can -soeak WifAi a certain amount of. Y 'General Hardware ^Joy" Malle?iblej Ranges Stoves "Enamelwai^and Tinware Martin-SemGiar ^t^ro ���������fiflsjand Varnishes ing Goods make the caves Uias he founcJ r.ilhir jknou'tadge of ilhe appearance at thatj bigger and niuie cortTeuient, ar.d &o he time ol the remains of Primitive Man,. scored .them out snd made /liej������i .taking -the two skeletons discovered i deeper, and ofren he scooped araj lrit Spy, in Xamnr. in a cave, in 188C, as 1 ihuch of the roof, so ts to malre tlie ;types. al.-^o the frscl already alluded to,; ca\e iiigher, and let klm stand and .'in the cave at Dum thy, in the Western ' Pte: k]mw 3025. 781 Granville Sf. [WS-.. *** <-���������!-<���������i~C������ ���������"���������"*-������ * i -> *��������� -���������������*��������� *r ,.'..������������������������.%.���������..���������. .���������..���������������������������...;. 99*9*9******************** ************************** HILLCREST P. 0. BOX 15 PHONE: Fainnoat M4 I * *��������� * * t YOUNQ & YOUNG t t PLUMBING and STEAMFITTING; HOT WATER HEATING and STOVE CONNECTIONS; GENERAL REPAIRS. First-class work guaranteed. Estimates Given Drift or Cave-men no one knews. Tnen j himself superior, to what we..call tools consisted of harpoons, stag-horn ; the lower creation, but without a axes and daggers, arrow reads, sharp 'knowledge of the .vjreator of all; ris- pear-shaped weapons, and bone needles ing Up and lying down like the rest CRD OR! and WFQTUIIieTFD IUF Vt0 sew ^^ together. The lack of >������ creation; never praying, never oUn������ ������!���������" OUU nLOlInllloILn AlL *' human bones in the Ancient Stone Age thinking of anything more serious Z*****4**********^******v* 4^-a*%***^>ax^ "le of minor importance, in the presence than a.living only for the day and walk upright in it; ancl when at lajst man began to build Cor himself, he made .huts,"1 such as many men live in even nowa-days, like tne Eskimos.; and these iutts are -really,' very like. caves, for tfcey have only one ;room, and no chimney <or window.. The description Tacitus gitr.es. of the Feuni or Finnish tribes would apply to the earlier folk of drift and cave; "They are wonderfully savage and miserably poor; neither arms nor homes have they, their clothing is skins, their bed the earth. Their arrows, for want of iron, are tipped vita bone7 They have no other refuge for their children, against wild beasts and storms than to cover them up in a nest of interlacing boughs." The poor rough tools shaped like a pear, found in the gravel beds, or drift of old rivers, are ranged in numbers round the upper shelves, in the Prehistoric Room at the British Museum. The owners of these tools looked out on a Thames, stretching from the heights of Hampstead and Highgate to those of South London. What became of these ���������:������������������:-.:���������.:..' .1 Pyrenees, and a *������ery recent one, full particuliirfc ot whieh are not yet to hand. He-would appear ito have beeu powerfully built, aUSioii^h of short or stunted stature, pro l������a1)1y":about five feet; b-rpacl legged, with curved thigh bones; his walk would be -shambling, as of one accustomed' to live in trees .������ and caves oi the earth, and mentally-j|. the "ape and the tiger" were Uiut little ! % subdued in him; the mind of the neg lected child, with the strength and passion of the man were; blended ;_ in him. His whole appearance would be actually repelling; but he would still show his superiority to all the other mammals around him, by his sharpness of sight and hearing, his unerring skill in hunting and'' bringing down his prey, and by his intense cunning, which made him more than a match for any of his animal foes. The type of skulls found revel the striking.difference even then between man and the lower creation. Such then,,did the Fall of'the. First Man for long centuries inflict upon his species, a long striving to prove There is Only One 1 y^li? -^7-������'wfeM 7$S������i������M ANDWEBiOEIT No ������me else can IionestFy offer you the genuine Semi?ready "T'dWormg- for the makers-give ns the exclusive sale; here. Semiy-Read Tailoring i 519 GRANVILLE ST. THOMAS & McBAIN *^k ���������"*���������"*'��������� >.***���������' THE WESTERN CALL A WORTHY POLICEMAN (Editorial in Rockford, Illinois, Star.) A Chicago policeman started out on his beat the other day with instructions to kill every dog he found running at large. He had gone but a short distance when a little yellow dog came into view. The officer drew his revolver and.'was'about to flre when the homeless canine ran toward him wagging his tail and playfully barking. Down came the revolver with the remark, "I can't do it; it would seem like shooting a child." He reported .at noon to his superior who relieved Lhim of his star. "Give me anything else to do, captain," said the policeman, "and I'll do n?y best, but I could not kill that friendly little dog." This -policeman should not belong ���������out of a job as he: has a good heart. The world is in need of such men. : Sentiment is dying out as commercialism advances. The world is looking for big, burly men, who have courage ���������tout no heart.or sentiment. Menyvho Irom lack of sentiment have driven the passenger pigeon and the prairie chicken out of existence, and who are Ibappy when slaying birds in flight, will Sook upon this policeman as a faint> heart. But his refusal to kill a home- 3ess, friendless dog, marks him as a ������nan worth liking and loving. He might well say with the bard of Avon: ��������� "I dare do all that becomes a man. Who dares do more is none." the crop-destroying insect! We shall pay for this loss, sustained largely through folly and ignorance; when we buy our clothes. Grain, vegeta&le and fruit culture in many localities is so hampered by noxious insects that the farmer "drags home the stingy harvest" discouraged and with good i-ause for abandoning his occupation. Every dollar's worth of damage which the bird guards could have prevented must come out of the pockets of the people. Poison sprays and other artificial means do hot successfully check the damage done by insect pests. We must look to the wild birds for substantial relief.. They will not fail us, even if we do more than simply let them live. SOUTHERN LUMBER FLOODING PRAIRIES Bury, general lines of C. P. manager of western R., in regard to car' EXCELSIOR Alleged That American Sawmill Men i Are Dodging the Canadian Duties. BIRDS AS MONEY SAVERS The destruction "of insect-eating .birds should not be overlooked by Ihose attempting to explain the in- ���������creased cost of living. Government statistics show that our agriculture has suffered to the extent of billions of dol- ,lars through the ravages of insects. The annual loss has increased steadily until it has reached a figure which ; -the human mind cannot grasp. ' In the cotton belt of the South the boll weevil; which has increased with such rapidity as to become a plagut, took as its toll in one vear race than $25,00������;000 worth of a product upon .-which every man, woman and child is dependent. And in this same seclion *a permitted the wholesale destruction of birds, 75 per cent of whose food is FACTORIES CLOSE Water So Low in Canal That Cornwall Mill Supplies Cut Off. Cornwall, One., Aug. 30.���������-The' St. Lawrence river is so low here that in order to keep the water from the canal up to the required level for navigation it was necessary to close off all the water from local factories at noon today. Three, cotton factories, the paper mills and all industries using electrical power "were obliged to close down. The east wind has had considerable to do with the lowering of the water, and it is hoped that if the wind changes the mills will be allowed to use water and electrical power tomorrow. The steamer Riverside, which went ashore a week ago, is-still stuck fast, and .although the water was raised to the limit, several tugs failed to pull her off. Serious Condition at Ottawa. Ottawa. Aug. 30.���������Unless the water in the Ottawa river, which has been going down at the rate of an inch a day, soon rises, the greater, part of J. R. Booth's plant will have to shut down for lack of water power. Other industries at the Chaudiere are handicapped, though as yet none have had to close down." A sensation was caused last Thursday at joint session of coast and mountain sawmill men in British Columbia, when it was alleged that American competitors have taken advantage of the absence of duty on rough lumber to sell thousands of carloads of dressed lumber in the prairie markets, without paying duty as required by Canadian customs tariff. Custom officers, it was alleged, overlook proper classification of imported dressed lumber, and continue to winK at devious methods declared to be in vogue. A strong protest will be sent to Ottawa. The meeting devoted nearly all day to a consideration of the situation created 0by the competition of Pug-et Sound and Idaho rivals in Western Canada. The depression in the lumber trade south of the international boundary has resulted in the invasion of.the markets of the pra\rie provinces and British Columbia at prices estimates to be flower than actual manufacturing costs. A strong committee was appointed. It will report to a special meeting to be held next month. Figures prepared by experts showed that during June and July exports from the United States to the four provinces totalled fortj^ million and thirty million feet respectively. It was decided not to increase prices, in the hope that the Dominion authorities would find means of giving some relief to the situation. The lumber schedule in the tariff of Canada is not affected by the proposed reciprocity agreement. Despite the competition of the American mill men, the demand from the prairies for rough lumber shows no sign of decrease. Consumption this year will show, it was reported, an increase of 20 per icent over 1910. Stocks are about nor- jmal, those of the coast and mountain j mills being 150,000,000 and 220,000,000 respectively. A special committee charged with the task of interviewing George J. 'shortage, was appointed. I The meeting warmly applauded the announcement by recognized authority that next year's lumber requirements of the prairies will likely show an increase of 75 per cent, owing to'the large influx of settlers. NOTE.���������The prairies are.the legitimate market; of the British Columbia lumberman and American mills only dump surplus stocks, to keep up their home market prices.���������Ed. SIGNS OF* A POOR HORSEMAN The shades of night were falling fast When home the lamp shade came at last, Whicii I had bought that very day In town, packed in a sort of hay��������� Excelsior. My brow was sad when I beheld To what a size the shade had swelled; For surely, if it were not such, They'd never, never need so much Excelsior. Horses handled roughly, and rushed l bore the package to my room, into stalls.' without rubbing, cleaning,: or sponging. Horses allowed to drink their fill, no matter how hot; ov not watered at all. Grain fed before horses are resteli and while overheated. ',.-���������' Feet not washed or examined until horse goes lame. Horses receiving no water after eating their hay, until next morning. .Scanty bedding. No bedding on Sundays until nigra and horses watered only twice. Hay and grain of poor quality and insufficient quantity. ���������- ��������� 7 Bran mash not given because it is too much trouble. Hay-loft lusty and dirty, and dust shaken down into .horses' eyes and nose. Harness unclean; sweat allowed to accumulate on inside of .collars. Horses not show frequently enough and left too smooth for slippery streets. / PAT'S RETORT. i A stranger on a country road was travelling one day when, suddenly surprised, he found that he had lost his way. An Irishman with pick iu hand, and hat without a brim, was working by the roadside, so the man accosted him: "I say, Pat, can you point the road' that leads to Riverside?" "An' how d'ye know my name was Pat?" the foreigner replied. 1 "I guessed it," smiled the stranger, with a mock pretentious frown. . "Ye did?" roared Pat, "thin, faith, an' ye can guess yer way to town." ' For how could I foresee my doom? I pushed the desk and table back And slowly started to unpack Excelsior. - I burrowed deep, and downward dug, Until I'd covered all my rug. 1 spread it then upon the floor. But still I pulled out more and more Excelsior. "It cannot be," I said at last, "That in my haste the shade I've .passed. But though the lamp shade I may miss, I know I never ordered this Excelsior. Then it began to fill the air, The "desk, the table���������everywhere. It reached the ceiling, blocked the door, And yet there still remained some more Excelsior. Next morning I of- course was missed, And with the shade clasped in my fist. With hay below -and hay above, They found me in a mountain of Excelsior. ��������� A- Now, when I order anything��������� A picture or a vase or. ring��������� I always tell them at the store To please omit the ton or more - Excelsior. GRANDMA'S DESTINATION IN DOUBT Ethel is of the mature age of 5. Recently _her grandmother concluded that it devolved on her to instruct the child in religious matters. "You must-be a,good girl, Ethel," she said. "Then you will go to heaven/ when you die." A Ethel seemed scarcely pleased. with-, this reward for exceptional conduct. "Don't you want t<j go to heaven?." asked grandma with a look of re-, proach. "Oh, I don't know," temporized,1! Ethel. "I guess not." "Why not?" demanded grandma se-. verely. "Because maybe 1 couldn't get out," answered Ethel, ' "You wouldn't want to get oitt," re-, plied grandma. ��������� 7 "Oh, yes, I should," returned Ethel; with conviction.. y "No," argued grandma, "you would: not. Why should you want to get out; of heaven ?" "AVhy," answered Ethel, "I guess. I'd want to- go and see you once in a, while, wouldn't 1?" TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY A young married woman recently': had a novel experience when she engaged her first Chinese cook. "What's your,name?" she asked when the preliminaries had, heen* set-j tied. s | "My name Hong Long Loo," said tha'I] Celestial with much gravity. "And I am Mrs. Harrington Richard] Buckingham," said his new employer.* "I am afraid I shall never be able to] remember your name���������it's so long. t\ shall call you Johns" "All light," returned the Chinese] with a suspicion, of a smile. "Yourl name too longee too. I callee you| Charley." DOESN'T REMEMBER H>M NOW "Uncle Mose,"said a drummer, ad-1 dressing an old colored man, "they! tell me that you remember seeing] George Washington. Is that right?" - "Yes. sah," said Uncle'fcfose, *it was] right; I useter 'member seein' .him/ but since I j'ined de church, sah, I'i done forgot Mm.y , . - ****** ,M..1.M11IH"I"|m|^^^^ 4 -4 4 A > T HROUGH A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT witb the publishersrwe havetheexclusive right to plaee the CANADA MONTHLY MAGAZINE in the hands of the citizens of Vancouver and vicinity. An Unprecedented Offer The WESTERN CALL for 12 months '- -' ) The Canada Monthly Magazine for 6 months \ Advance The regular price of THE WESTERN CALL is $1.00 per annum and THE CANADA MONTHLY MAGAZINE, $1.50. . Our present offer for both together is only $1.00 This is not fiction, but a noteworthy fact. Happy he or she who seizes "Fortune" b?" forelock by placing their orders without delay. >y the Terminal City Press, Ltd. 2408 WESTMINSTER ROAD PHONE: FAIRMONT 1140 iy H. H. STEVENS, Editor GEO. A. ODLUM, Manager 44-Mfi tun M tit it mt i mum nn imm i-: * n ni i m it mi 1111 it 111 it h u i num mm it tut i in i w i in iiiiimiiumntwii n-m-t-n k t; ������wr*~,*w*- .% THE WESTERN CALL pndview Renovatory 1825 PARK DRIVE I High Class j^EANING & PRESSING By Practical Tailors. i^ ��������� Contract Rates Aits kept in perfect order at ������52.50 per month by the week. [Phone Seymour 4090 n h PHONE: \ [Fairmont 1201 i J.W.CLARK Wholesale am) Retail Hay, Grain .and IK ���������*; ���������r- 1; PoHltry F������od a Specialty J 5*7 Main Street ������ VANCOUVER, B. C. j i\t * . :...+ ���������������!��������������� .......... .... mm >i4ii. ii Piano Tuning Expert R^qaair Work. Factory Experience Best References W. J. GOARD 2681 ~ ' ' we your oxters art the'Western Call If it w irsst-Ctess SfiOEMAK- ING and SHOE REPAiR- ING^ ^ t>n want, go to PETERS & CO. 2511 Weotminste* avb. (Near Broadway) " ~- Je guarantee our worK to be as #aod as any in the citp:. mm mm save your order for "Mose Bushes I 2 and 3 years old. PRCES RIGHT [or 1 Sth Ave. & Main St. PHONE: Fairmont 817R . 4.9***9*9********>l*>l������i������l*'l'* MWl RASPBERRIES f ; i^ per crite.2 taxes for 25c * i iif;<ialledfor. Early application imperative A TWpfcr Hewls^-^.=7*75 ������artliMlreel74 ; ! (Cor. 19th Ave.) We������Unmster Rd. X R. R INRAM hysician aiid Surgeon Office and Residence: flTE A:; WALDEN IliriLD'G 25th Ave. and Main St : WILLIAflS Express, Baggage and Furniture Removed iulh Vancouver '"���������������' Roslytt Street Off Bodwell Rd., Six blocks east ot* Fraser ��������� Also large variety of POULTRY SUPPLIES Fresh, stock of PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD " OUR BEST FLOUR FT. VERNON Flour and Feed Broadway and Westminster Road PHONE; Fairmont 186 Prompt Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed. City Fire Alarms ���������3���������Granville and Beach. 4���������C P K Yards. 5���������Giamille and Davie. 6���������Gi..inMile arid Robson. 7���������,fc?ti niuui- and Ha.imcli.en. ^___ 8���������North end old Cambie St. Bridga 9���������Geoijjio. and Cambie 10��������� .'nilion and Kobson. 12���������GianulJe and Dunsmuir., 13���������J"iicliaicis> and Dunsmuir. 14���������^Sej mour and Pender. 15���������Homer and Pender. 16���������Hiibtiiigb and Giant tile. 17���������Hastings, and Rielia>-dfr. 18���������Seymour and C'oidkv-a 19���������C f ii \\ liari (No J. tolfetl ) 30���������U. B Co . Geol'g1.1 and Granville. 21���������Goicioia and \\ utei 22���������AY H Mai kin's. Water Street. 2i���������\\ acei ami Abbott 24���������.Ha-ting* and Abbott. 25���������Coido\a and Cani!>le. as���������Water and Carrall. 27���������Coidowi und Columbia. 26���������ipender and Columbia. 29���������IVnder and Heattte 30���������Ha-tings and Hamilton. 31���������Ha-titius and Carrall. 32���������U C. Mills, south ond Carrall. -33���������Hudson's Baj-Co., Water Street. 34���������City Hall. 35���������Aliiin ������������n<l Barnard. "? 36���������-M.iin and Powell. '' : 37���������7-Main.tind ���������Keefer. ���������39���������-C. P. R. -Wharf (N'o. -5--Shed) ���������la���������rSmythe.and. Cambie. 43���������rSmythe.& Homer. 44���������Brackman-Ker Wharf. 46-v.Honier and Helmcken. .82���������Dunwmuir and Honitvy. ;. S3���������Granville and Nelson. -S4���������Uob.-:on fand Hornby. -..Davie.arid Hornby. ...:* Humor anZ Philosophy By DUNCAN M SMITH GRANDVIEW GLEANINGS. PERT PARAGRAPHS. The uuiu who ib ne\er to blame knows'how ami when to sidestep wilh [subject of his tatt was alacrity Rev. H. H. Rottman, British Columbia field - secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society, addressed a large congregation last Sunday evening in the Grandview Methodist church. The Opportunity." duced any famous woman of days gone by that the genius of the 20th century, "Miss Gwen English, desired to summon: One after another, in dress exactly suited to their tnne and ag-e, appeared Sarah, wife of Abraham, Miss I. Fowler; Pharoh's daughter, Miss Elsie Carr, whose plaintive cry, "Where is Moses?" was heard frequently throughout the performance; Cornelia, the mother ot the Gracchi; Miss Nora Watson; Cleopatra, Miss B. t Probably the good natured man |���������,-"<������������������" " -������s������-<- oJai ,���������, ""^'=" -Russell; Queen Elizabeth, Miss Oliver; ���������iuiixwiNl upon, but doubtless being good purposes at the office of the ward sec-' M0tiler Rickerdick (U.S.A.), S Ce- hilator, written by Mrs. A. Fcwler, the, tbey had lived in, and were mucfr, inventress of a magic cupboard which Surprised at the change in woman's. modern times. Very great " by the mere turning of a handle pro-! . .���������. ,��������� Some ipeople are good today because they .ire scared b.ilr to death o\efj their deed1* or yesterday. The Conservatives'" of a"Wrd IV are i alive and active. An organization was i ; effected on August 31 st for campaign.; natiired is worth it. It l������* beKei tor all hands to owe a 'man :i live dollar lull thau to owe him a grudge, j ft is tiro avenivre innu's proposition jretary, Mr. J. McKay. Committee J cilia;, Miss Freda Lister; Hypatia, .rooms have been opened at 1608 Park j Miss Cowlin; Pocahontas, Miss M. Drive, under the management of Mr. \ Watson; Joan of Arc, Miss J. Watson; authoress for chareatev deliniation Dence. to'be emire|> willing to Ihj of service Anion? Grandview's best business to you'if he ean thereby beat yon 10 houses <he Manitoba Hardware Co. is 'per cent. , prominent at 1714-1716 Park drive. A simple minded man Is uot uecessa- irfly' foolish���������not necessarily. Man's -enforced confidence iu nnalcesconhrless thousands graft. 61- >6a���������^Nelson : and .Hornby. 63���������Georfelu and Howe. 64���������.Pender and Howe S&���������^Hastings and Uoinby. 67^���������Main and .Park Lane. ��������� 68���������Dun'smuii- and Be.ittie 1KXr-4C0l.un1bia.and Alexaa&er. '.������������������.���������79���������nSeyiviouiv'-atid' Drake. 73���������Seymour and Sni> the. J91-r-Heap's Mill, Powell Street. X39���������Hastings Mill No. i. 123���������Hastinirs.Mill No. 1. X94���������Burns' .Abattoir. 195���������rPowell and" Woodland J.96���������Hastings Mili, foot Dunleavy, v*i���������i'ender. and. Salsbury 128���������Oxtord.anU Tciupl������tan. 129���������Pender and Jacuson. 13X���������Powell,and Carl. JL33���������Hastings.and Carl. .133���������Vernon and:Powell. 134���������render and He.itley. ���������135���������t>'owel I. and Hawks. VM���������i 1 astingsi und Dunlevy. 137���������Salisbury.and Po\v������U. J38���������Hiistiiiss and Victoria tiaiive. .I-il���������rPoweil and Rayraur, aSugar , tiiery ��������� -X48-���������Haaiin������s' and V������rnon. .143���������Hastings, and Lakewood. 151���������Powell and i������ai<������n .919���������Kiglith and Bridge. 913���������Sixtli and; Heather. JX4��������� L.an*duwne and Manitosba. 9X5���������Prudential Investment '���������Go., < and. Manitoba. 9X6���������Sixtli and Bircti. 9X7r-l''r������������t and.Scotia. 9X0���������l-'iout and Ontario. .991���������Seveu tb .and Ash. 999���������Kixtli and. Spruee. .99V-4-Sixtii and laurel. 99ft���������Vancouver Lumber Co. 996 Vanc-������juver Kngineeriug<fflo. 997���������1.6rn������.and Columbia. 991' ������������������ttixtb and Alberta. 931���������1- ittli and Yukon. 939���������Klghth and Manitoba. 939���������Sixth and Oran>lil������. 941���������l^iRlitii and Granville. UM9���������Front and Alain. 943' ��������� Second and .QranviU*. 9fil���������Main, and JAufferln. tat 4, Seventh and Carolina. ' ^���������1���������rPrinte, Edward and .X>utf������ria.~ 999��������� Klglith���������'. aad Prince ISdwani .993���������Kitth. and .Main. 99* "Oieveiith and -Main. 919-���������Barclay and Denman. ��������� 3X9���������Pacillc Coast Mills. v8X<���������������rouKhtoa aad Georgia. "I- ) .^oibp ��������� people's idea ot unconveatioo- > -tftity consists'in an overplus of dirt i*aid> untidiness. Ke- lirant 'Jt Wi ���������t. 1 Peter WiJliiimson, engaged on street man Workk, 'under foreman Boulton, was ., fatally 'Injured while blasting on the street opposite Hastings Park entrance. A delayed explosion occurred 3nst as he approached to examine it- He dieU'on the way to the hospital. Sapho, Hiss Campbell; and Priscilla (from Miles Standish), Miss K. Atkinson. Each character spoke as of the time credit was due to the impersonators, ot these parts, and to the talented a, rehnfied and clever of this kind is seldom brought before an .audience. During the attemoon previous to the concert a bazaar had taken place under the auspices of the energetic ladies of the St. Mary's branch of the- Women's Auxiliary, and the proceeds of sale and concert combined amounted to over ?130, with which sum they were move than contented, as it would not only pay what was due on the church building, but also meet the ccst of the new lamps that have just been put up there. a*. l������fv������ie ���������y *'��������� *. J Ma* U A. 4* S1 I I 4L . -A X..54 1 Ji i,i i \ I i ..i J 318���������Xiavie and Denman. 3X6���������Ainrnaby .and Nicola. JM���������*^bilco and Barclay. 318���������c'l-.llco and Georgia. 319���������Bidwell and I'endrill. 391���������Ruse and ,Harwood. 3U9���������Uute and Barclay. .393���������Nelson and Thunuw. 39���������������Chilco and Comox. , 335���������Burtmd and Gea^ia. 326��������� Bute and Geoigia. 397���������'Bute and Kobson. .328���������Barciiiv and Bicushion. 3X9���������aervis .and PendreU. 3^1���������Burrai'd and Harwood. 332������������������Denrnaji and Georgia. 333���������Burnaby and Jervis. Jffl*���������Bid.weil .and Haro. &35���������Kobt-on .and Cardero. 336���������Burrard .arid .Comox. 337���������.iervis -and Haio. 341---Hen(I������ti .jisid T.tiurlOsW. 349���������Broughton ,ana Harw������o<L 3v3-r-Huniaby and'Tliurlow. 345���������Tliur.lo.w .atid Alberni. ���������iitf���������-'t'liirdjand .Cedar. 4X3r-r'i,hii-d':and Alapie. 4X4���������i^'ir.-st and tew 4XS���������Fiidt and Trafalgar. 416���������Second and fine. 4XV���������Cornwall .arid Vew. 4X8���������Third,- and Macdonald. 4X9���������1<irst. and Bai-ac!a\a. 491���������Third, and Bi;&am. "4S5^-COrii waii-ana���������Buioam 431���������Jlajole and Ci-te.mau, C P. -B. irran t. .519���������Eie-feth and Clark. 513���������-Giaveley aiid l\aik. 51-i���������Kouiih and; Faiiv. ���������515���������ui-uveiev aiid' U oodland. 516���������Cliaj-lt-s and .Glai'ii.. SIV���������Williams and vV oodland. 51i>���������Parker aiid Park. 51S���������x'eiiabics and Cotton. 521���������VenaMes and Cuiik. oiix���������CaiiipbelJ and Huins. 523���������Harris an'; Guru. 584��������� Prioi'.x'and Goi e 625���������Prior and Jack-.on. 526���������Union .an:) Ha\v\es. , 52V"���������Car. and'Givvo 52S���������Harris and Woodland. I'; 5S9���������Second ami Pari; lime. i , S31���������William and Park Di'Ue. 532���������Bismark -and Pin k Dri\e. .533���������Third adn -McLean. : 5 5-il���������Carl and Keener. eia���������Keeler and Victoria. t. 613���������Parker and Victoria. tili��������� w liiiiim.s and Victoria. 615��������� Bismarck and Lakewood. y 616���������Second and Victoria. 617���������Sixth and. Victoria. t-18���������'i ai.ewobd und Barnard. ������������������-;������������������ 7X9���������Tenth and Park. 3>' 713���������Twelfth and Clark. - 714���������Ninth and ijock. ���������-'���������������- 715���������Twelfth und-Scott.' ��������� ; .j" 716���������Broadway and Burns. 717��������� Twelfth and Woodbind.��������� .."18���������l-'oiu-tt'Ciith and "Park Drive. : S18���������Sixteenth and Sophia. &22���������Twenty- eccnd and Sophia. 353���������Twentieth and Humphrey. S<3���������West. Hd. and l-'ra.ser. S47���������Twentj'-t'ourth and Fraser. 858���������Twenty-second and Marcha. 873���������Fifteenth and Thomas. ��������� - - " ��������� ,.S"6���������West. ltd. and Thomas. " 1219���������Ninth and Yukon. 1213���������Kleventh and Ontario. - 1314���������Tenth a/id St. George. 121S���������Thirteenth.and Main. 1216���������Tenth and Quebec. 13l7���������-Broadway and Columbia, 1316���������Eleventh and Ash. ' 1219���������Fifteenth and Main. 1224���������Vancouver General Hospital. 1233���������Broadway and Ash. 1251���������Fourteenth and Manitoba. 1253���������Tenth and West. Uoad. 1263���������Thirteenth rind Prince Edward. 1364���������Thirteen tb a.nd Yukon. 1312���������Sixth and Pine. . ' ��������� 1313���������Seventh and Jlanle. 1314���������Thirteenth and Alder. 1315���������Ninth and Cedar. 1316���������Eleventh and Oak. 1317���������Broadwav- and Oak. 1318���������Eleventh and Fir. :' 1319���������Thirteenth and Hemlock. . 1321���������Broadway and Alder. 1322���������Tweiitu and'Cyprus. 1323���������Tenth aud Arbutus. 1324���������Fourteen th and Arbutus. 1342���������Broadwav and Willow. 1412���������Eleventh, and Yew. 1413���������Seventh and Balsam. 1414���������Fifth and T-rafalsrar. 2118���������Kamloops ard Hastings. 2119���������Powell and Clinton. 2122���������Eaton and Clinton. ���������- 2132���������Slocan and Pandora. 2145���������Dunda? and Renfrew. 2358���������Windemere and Pender. J. A. McCROSSAN. City Electrician. Advance Notice. iLl8ten! Hear the rumble? > Sounds like The battle oC Bunker HOI Being1 brought Down to dale ���������-Or like ^ cbuple of husky IMa ' flitting a barrel With a bed aHat. ��������� But it ie not N ' Either of tbrm i' Veithcr Is it dyveratte '������* ��������� Exploding under the tbrM &,.'��������� Of;������ tyrant. ������? Ho. indeed. '5 It! is something fcftMuch more soothing, i. :��������� Bt-ing nothing teas "Than the advance iietkVee tOt the day We eelebrate, ��������� The only real llv* t ^^^ Fourth of July . J ������-*��������� ES'^Now in captivity. ' * =-- - Elf Beware of imltatiaaall; ^ The-small boy j . et "With patriotism f Bursting out . Hia. waiathaa* I ���������<*"��������� Cannot wait "���������* For the real 4ata. H������ has to fir* A' few- salutes To >let peofrie kaoar What', is CMBiRC. We- is praetktec So That} pattiotisM ���������May1 bo-oeruiia Not to die. - ' Re Isvsimply maktof ��������� 1 ���������A'iaw tmiflled rtnnbt������9 \ Aa adwanee aoUee ������ Of, the. Ms noiaa. B I s-.. **^ w* - ��������� ^ T A. a^ ** ". I IRev. Merton Smith officiated at the 1 funeral of Stella Williamson, iheld !������ram -'Armstrong & Edwards parlors. 'j Mr. and Mrs. G. McSpadden, cornet V; r:--"drive and Charles street, are Te- jdiciing over the advent of -another /daughter in their family. | The Royal Pharmacy is Tmown throughput Grandview as h������ndquai!ters ; for ice cream; corner Park rfirt������e -and TEliirtl?av������nue. | The ; funeral of Harvey IHenry, W7 ll&Mteri street, waa held <������n Tuesday (Ol this week at 10 a.m. Rev. J. B. a. Johnson ofiiciat������d. ^ .At.a.ctowjded meeting at ithe friends ^| .and:admirere at retiring -Assistant En- tgineer Cooper. Inspector ,T. Odium, ���������fm9t 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 E.W. BUSBY. Prop. I I I sm iUau������lly Oo. acting' on behalf of the inspectors, read an address of appreciation and regret emphasising the .cordial feel- iugs that existed between the staff of inspectors and Mr. Cooper. Following the address Inspector C. Heath ju������- .seated Air. Cooper with a gold watch- chain. The funeral of Sara -Nicholl, age three months, was held on Tuesday-at 1.2 li.m., from the family ,r������3fiidenc6, 1&7 TRatk drive. Choice Groceries, Confections, School Supplies, etc $650 CASH And $25 per month, with interest, will secure a* MODERN FIVE ROOM HOUSE i i , i - u *xm a comer lot, one block from Main St- car- Appfy 220 Broadway, W. Pbewe: FalrOIOBf 992 Ir "*&et we; baa tithe rug tor you. dap CvuJd sbetSjeiteve ber ears? It vsi certainly tfco voice of foer husband, ^he iiooket] aj'iund. and there he stood, mitrermmiii..������t>ixh.tits <<>4t ^ar.J-eady t������ ,$*.> Ut Wirt'li. Tli������u *liv������������")k+> .up. !Por .first-clas groceries And lowest -jxnees, go to the Buifalo Grocery, corner fourteenth avenue and .Park drive. So**ew������Hat ..Later. "I >lw���������-ir you .are ^oiiigto iftketyouf -jjfnmily-co JCiir4*j*L>."- _. ' "Tliinkiug s������>ui*������,ot it" , -''How will you go'!" ������������������By bjitloon." \ ".Rut that Jsn>'t practical." IXuncan .1. itcDoaald, age 38, died Jk-.Ug.ust aath. The funeral .took place Inain the .family residence, 1841 Hastings street east, on Saturday at 2 p.m. ��������� --��������� -* ��������� * _ * _ The Young People's .Society of Christian Endeavor of Knox Church '������������������lit will &;eti������y tlie time wegetw?ady:*,,n)**t a pari of .Labor Day at fhe resi- i dence of Rev. Johnson, 1244 Tisneables iFuM >W������������k- ' ; street. Refreshments and games filled the houas to joverflowing. 4Tou are ������orv,boo*tiHK this resort be- caoee you get ������ comtuLssionT' "Oh. no, I ������.ssore you." "Yfiu would ;BO������tbene yourself, wauld yOU?" Smyth's Bai:.^r>, lOOo Park "Ve*. indeed. U'hy.'vl spent'teuidatf* is the home of sanitation. there Jaist week-bfforevlast." drive, v ���������Cheap Amus*nH;nt. "I am thinking Bome^ot going JSurcpe." ^ "Got any money V" "Not a cent." ���������"How are you poluj? to do^bit?" "Doesu't cost any .about lt���������doei itr >t< ST. MARY'S, SDUTH HILL. "He takes tbe cake as ulover.' "That so?" the cake of ice." \ Not Safe t������ Aak. "Does she singV" "Not at all." "Then we are safe." "Don't congratulate yourself.*'\ "Why?" - \ "She nerer refuses.' All the Y������ar Round. "What is'yonr trade'r" "���������'.-: -Cotting ice." "Bat you can't work at that In iaa* ���������er." "T<m r������������ tn oar line. 1 ���������nfnfnr itock-" I On.Wefeesday eveuiug of last week ���������a highly, saoce.ssl'i'l coucJKi't was given .- ''in Staple's HaU, toward*'paying off tnonejr\to 'tUnk the debt on the-1'temporary church : , building. Tbe room .was pacJ;ecl as ;-fuIl as it could hold, aad certainly tlie entertainment provided was ������?eir worth i whatever " little iriconveuiea'je migiii have been .experienced"' fr������n ^over- ; wowdhjkg .and hfcjit. The 'irocesdings iojiened with'a.pianoforte solo by Mr. ^George B.ulkeley, io which, succeeded ]songs, by "Mesdames Bacbelor and : Sherlock |iud ' Jiiss Campbell,' and ��������� .\iiss Campbejl, and Messrs. Gront and J. Campbell, and . a dramatic accompanied . recitation by Mrs. Carr. An junarranged incident folJo-.ved in the ���������sudden extinction of the electric light, causing hurried search for lamps and ) candles, which when all well alight, {v,-ere rendered unnecessary7' by the j electric light again appearing. The IRev. Owen Bulkeley took_'advantage l of the temporary cessation of., the programme to speak of the financial needs of the parish, and to give notice ; cf tbe speedy erection of a parish hall, 'to be -re'tdy"by the winter for meetings and socialities of ail kinds. The latter half of the proceedings consisted of a most clever representation of famous v.'omeiil entitled, "Chrcnothan- ��������� atoletron/' or Time and Death Anni- i******************4Hf*****C******^ I mm \mm \ukwmm u > THEN THE f I Mm Methodist Recorder t (Published Monthly) ��������� Is aimoit indespensible to you. Z Na oiJher mecl5in������^A\'iH give you such general and ^ sirch satisfiuctoiy information about Methodist, r adliv.ity in <tt������is great growing province. Whether a Methodist or not you are interested in Methodist. _" ii^vement^_JSend^your subscription tQ lanagerigaodbWficonlcr.P.&fjjo.jii^T ^^IrcrtriarBrc; * -*��������� ' ft i -( , V .'i*l fl.OO - Qno Tear ***tt~Z~A&********<^^ A >** *���������; *******<& *w*-*j:-* ������Jr*J*****Q *** ********>$!**$>*< t anitobal i 1714-1716 PARK 4 }. '*> A 4 A i ';> * A A * A ' Co. f 0RIVE \ ,%u \: AWGES 'Special Idea/ mid 'Moffatt' I Special Discount Sole I _������������������_0NLY== I All Ranges and Stoves must give I Satisfaction to purchasers. i i ! I ! | I BRANCH STORE COLLINGWOOD EAST | Phone SEYMOUR 5691 j^V������-.*r***^t2LAi**s-* * m THE WESTERN CALL I *> -> ���������5* . 3^������{^mh^;**.h^~H"W������h^^^ ������- ���������-> ������������������* ������-> --> ..3. --> Millinery Opening! BEFORE going over town to select your New Fall Hat, call around at the IDEAL DRY GOODS HOUSE 2530 SCOTT STREET And see what we have. We have ou hand a large ���������'assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats in all the New Fall Styles'.-'. We announce a LARGE OPENING ' FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept 15th and 16th. Our Prices are exceptionally low. Our Models Up-to-date. * m������y!gH&tt*y***********.Z^<-****i THE EXPERIENCED SWINE TS������? ?CTOwd around the postottice stave, aftei- exhausting the possibili- (������tfs bf politics, local and national, had 9tma& discussing the alleged lack of the trn*h-telling instinct in Old Man S&npkins. Uncle Ezra came in, and ISm Peters .raid: CEDAR COTTAGE AND SOUTH VANCOUVER whilst new lumber is used to replace them. -"What do .you think about it, Uncle I3kra; -.would .you call Old Man Simp- ikSasralilar?" --.Well," answered Uncle Ezra slow- ifr.-as be thoughtfully studied the ceil- fag; "I wouldn't go,so fur as to call 4ie Old Man a liar, but I do knWit'i Ob' be a fact that when feedin' time! <eaan.es, to get any response he -has to South Vancouver seems always in trouble over its water supply and recently matters have again approached to the point of indignation aiid protest on fhe part of the long suffering thirsty. Only ten ,miles of water., mains have been laid this- season, although the ratepayers passed a by-law' in the "early spring calling for sixty miles and also' much additional-equipment. -' - - ' , Superintendent "Aiuiiett says the de-^ 1 Jay occasioned by the non-arrival of the pipe and states that the strike at 1 Liverpool had interfered with Ihe ship-. B^we somebody, else call his hogs fur lt. ot rUe |jJg steel,pipes aIld con: frospecrfve Builders i jseauently delayed.the work of putting ;in the mains. Against this the complainants point out that the strike is only .of, a very recent date and of only about ten days duration so that the order could not have been placed un til very recently to be affected by the cause! II appears to the Indignant protestants that tbe pipe was not ordered as early as it should have been and that the Board of Works are now protecting themselves for this, neglect by using labor disputes in Liverpool as an excuse. Mr. Mttllett does not disclose the date when the order for pipes' was given. " ' The Fire Superintendent has purchased a horse and rig for his department at a cost of $475 sjnd 5.000 feet of Dunlop hose at $1.10 per loot was also ordered. , It is believed that shortly some steps may be taken to organize local flre brigades and probably it might be as well not to delay this much longer as it is now over 14 months since the so-called volunteer Fire Brigade was enrolled. which as the Association point out numerous vacancies are being tilled by recommendations of other officials "and in some cases of similar name, not necessarily relatives. The vote on annexation is now so near that presumably any further enlargement of the hall may be held over until the new year, otherwise we may see the new hall protruding right and left with additions like a bunion advertisement. The South Hill football club had their first work-out on Saturday at 3' p.m. on their grounds at the rear of the Municipal Hall. A fair attendance was present. The Secretary H. W. Barritt, P. O. South Hill, will be pleased to arrange dates with any of the amatuer clubs in town. "��������� * Talk yonr ideas over with y me. If vou will give me % ~% a general outline of yonr .������ ��������� "*5* . * ���������^-requirements^ _in yout_ | ���������? first letter, I will call and f a submit a preliminary | * slcetchFREE. t % Special Reduction on x The Board "of Works decided after a jbrief discussion to call for tenders for rock crushing machines. They also decided that the crushers be placed on the site at the foot of Campbell avenue, on the North Arm of the Fraser River. stock designs. f Alfred E. Young, Archi- \ 3 teet, Box 176, City I X Heights. ��������� Various' deputations; waited- on-the Board to urge the .opening of new roads and sidewalks to give access to their locations and wherever funds were available the Board granted the request. ���������flKKHM^H-T-X'-C^'X-l-X*^-:- Some curiosity was shown by ratepayers as to what is to become of the old lumber torn up from sidewalks on roads now being graded. I������ >m- mercial St., Westminster Roau, Victoria Road and other roads side walks ^ I in pood condition have bee r.'-^m up M���������\.\a.%.v!% ' and flung aside to-rot and dUnppw, The Cedar Cottage Football Club are also anxious to enlist members and fix dates with other clubs. Their Secretary^ Mr. W. A. Goddard, P. O. Cedar Cottage, will be glad to hear. Unlike their more fortunate neighbors, the Cedar Cottage Club have no assistance from the Council at - present but they are now endeavoring to remedy this as they hold that Ward II possesses even stronger claims than South Hill for assistance inasmuch as it is more densly populated, more highly assessed and taxed and has no municipal open space available, for sports. Up to the present they have had to rely upon the hospitality of the City in permitting them to plan their matches on the grounds at Clark's Park. tlHIM!*****************4 9*****>****9*9***9*> ! i t ���������> ���������v ��������� -> *��������� ���������3- ���������3. -������* -> ���������5- z I 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 We are familiar with the good qualities of every stove and range on the market. In our opinion nrsre/i south BEND TUMleaHe Range 1 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. Will 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 r Phone Fairmont 447 m\1191 >&r*-Vt^***������****~\-*~'>-* **\-*\-*\*l*l*;*l*l-9*9*9***9 Ratepayers In the district are complaining of the delay in re-grading roads nearly graded. .Now that Westminster Road has been graded^ Thynne Road North is shut off from foot and~vehicle "traffic as there'is an 8 foot drop at the Westminster road end and no means of negotiating it even on foot by would- be car passengers. Renewed complaints also are to hand respecting want of light along Agnes Road (or 22nd Avenue). From Gartley Road to Knight Road there is no light whatever although it is a busy thoroughfare for tbe residents to and from the car terminus at Knight Road. Possibly onw that the elections are approaching, the local councillor may see to this convenience for the locality as already promised. . The South Vancouver Board of Trade has now definitely decided that the Provincial Govt is to be approached regarding the Telephone system. It a recent meeting it will be remembered it was decided to interview the Railway Commission but it has since transpired this is not the proper authority. It is proposed therefore, to solve the difficulty by establishing a government system and the usual committee, Messrs. Appleby. Elliott and' Harrison were appointed to interview the proper authorities. In England, telephonte, and telegraph systems are part of the Post. Office system and to secure fair and equitable treatment doubtless matters here will eventually resolve themselves into similar conditions. Mrs. F. H. Robson bas gone to Chilliwack to Join Mr. Robson who is ticket agent at the B. C. E. R. oflice there. They expect to make their permanent home there. Miss Constance Robson accompanied the family but has since returned to town to take up her duties as teacher at Hillcrest Public School; South Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Battison of Nanaimo, B. C. have arrived in Collingwood to visit Mr. Battison's parents. Mr. Battison is making a good recovery from lie ~effects"of hisaccident. Miss Florence Battison of Collingwood East left last week for Ottawa to resume her College course. It is asserted that the new Municipal Hall now nearing competition is not expected to be large enough to provide accommodation for the municipal staff. The ratepayers assert that this displays either an undue extension of the staff or else a lack of foresight on the part of the Council in passing plans for an insfficlent building. Tlie Annexation Association contend that the Council are making numerous and unnecessary appointments if they anticipate (as they should on their election platform) the early annexation by the City. When the present Comptroller was appointed recently at J200 per month it was announced that his duty would be to supervise the sitaff and be responsible for its efficiency. The Association point out, however, that the Council still adhere to their former policy of making their own appointments and in the majority of instances without advertising the vacancies. This is in direct violation of the Ratepayers Association resolution that all the ratepayers should have an equal chance of application through positions being advertised. The Comptroller was supposed to advertise and select suitable candidates for recommendation to the Council instead of A parlor meeting will be held in the home of Rev. Mrs. Madill, Cedar Cottage, on Friday, tbe 8th, at 3 o'clock, in the interest of woman. AH ladies of Cedar Cottage, South Vancouver are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cars well of Fraser Avenue with their (, family have gone for a few days visit to friends at Chilliwack. The death occurred on Monday of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crowe, 533 Thirtieth Ave. East. The funeral took place on Tuesday from Mr. Pritchards residence, 315 Nineteenth Ave. East, at 10 o'clock. The death of Mary Ethel Victor Leorge, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Leorge of South Vancouver took place on Sunday. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from Center & Hanna's parlors, Rev. C. C. Owen of Christ Church officiating. COULDN'T GET IN Two Irishmen who had just landed in this country had become -accustomed to sleeping in a hammock on shipboard, but they had bad nothing to prepare them for a sleeping car experience. They had a section, and after some difficulty Mike managed to get into the upper berth. After a while he leaned over and called to Pat below: _ "Say, Pat, air ye ni bed yet?" "No," said Pat; "Oi've got me clothes off, but Oi can't git meself into this hammick." ������^K^^:^^^.^^.%.H������** 4..t..l..i..l..l.iXi.3.,T,,i.,)���������i..i.^.;������X'������>W~������������'I"I"I'<y; FAIRMONT RENTAL AGENCY YES We get good Tenants for your Houses. We get good Houses for our Tenants, We Collect Rents. In fact, we do Everything in the renting line. | Let us cure your'worrying. Room 2 160 Broadway E. (Near Main) Phone: Fairmont 1242 ****************���������&*********. *<'****<^***A**AAAAA*A*.'..**^. ***********tyl^r&f4rifqr!rfrkqf*q. ******.-Wb.&rt*************** X * x I 2653 MAIN 5T, Cor.nth Ave7| ? ���������������������������" - ���������, ' :������������������ - .77 , ���������; 777,. 4 { DRUGS, STATIONERY, I CAMERA SUPPLIES, \ CIGARS; TOBACCO 1 % . ������ ! Prescriptions a Specialty hy Registered Men * f PHONE: Fairmont 514 I G. R. Darling, Prop. | &&&-********************* **********-***********Jk**** *****>**********^********** *******<W***************** I MOUNTAIN VIEW GROCERY * BOD WELL ROAD now 34th Ave. \ J . , _ % % WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH . I GROCERIES and PROVISIONS And SCHOOL SUPPLIES, also FLOUR & FEED at CITY PRICES R. G. JUSTASON, Prop. GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. ***************** 9*******#***<*******'*9*999l i t*********4 {-HSH^^^^^^^'I'^-X^K^H^H^'W'W^ * * (Burnaby take View) * * * * $ t *' * * * * * * A t * * * * * * * * * * 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: i 2343 MAIN ST. Phone Fairmount 497 J tm. l III** MMUllllllllll 1HII llll-11 !��������� 11 HI I H1 It 11 M 1-1 - .*-���������-���������������*������������������������*. >������-*������*������������������4������a
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The Western Call 1911-09-08
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Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1911-09-08 |
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_09_08 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0188284 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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