Published in the Interests ^f Greater Vancouver. SE VOLUME III H. H. Stevens, Editor. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, SEPTEMBER 22, 1911. ''(& t..,7~~ '"%/ SUBSCRIPTION SI a/vEaB No. 20 Great Victory Gained by Conservatives in Vancouver Alderman H. H. Stevens Is Returned at Head of the Poll, Defeating the Liberal Candidate, Mr. J. H. Senkler, by Huge Majority. ������>.X������^^^<K>^"K-^^~H^4^W������*������M~H^ ^>'><^^^K^'M**4:->4:~>*>*������K~K������<������i H- ************************** X t POLL WAS HEAVIEST RECORDED AT ANY ELECTION IN CITY'S HISTORY Majority for Mr. Stevens Is Expected, When All Votes Have Been Counted, to Exceed 3,000��������� Scenes of Enthusiasm After Declaration of Result. The victory of the Conservative party in the Doniinion was reflected to tho Pacific Coast and Vancouver sounded its disapproval of reciprocity in no uncertain terms, for it pave Alderman II. If. Stevens a majority exceeding .'{.000. There were twenty polling places in the constituency, and sixteen were heard from before going to press, these giving a majority for the Conservative candidate of 2.027.. Pour polls have yet to recofd the ballots cast, and an estimate places the victory for Mr. Stevens at 3.100 at least. Vancouver as a stronghold of Conservatism shone in the. front rank. When the. counting of the votes was concluded it. was apparent that Vancouver had provided the greatest majority in its history and although complete returns yet remain to be received it is believed that the Terminal Citv will lead nil Canada? Vancouver has always been rioted for^its imperial spirit. The returns yesterday, however, were beyond the expectations of the most sanguine. Many reasons might be advanced to explain the defeat, of the Liberal government, but a fact, which stands ont above all others .is that Cauada has always turned down the party which lias sought the lowering of the .tariff wall. While the returns were being flashed across the Dominion from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Vancouver was astir to the national importance involved in the great-fight. The shades of night Mere hardly creeping over the "city before all Vancouver was. out, of ^ door* and crowding the main streets to hear how the electiou^ was progressing and also to cheer the victors. On all sides were heard sighs of relief that Canada had put aside the shackles which the United States had tried to fasten on her in the shape of reciprocity. At five o'clock there was uncertainty, at an half hour later it might be termed that the public mind was one of perplexity, while -within the next half hour it can be said that doubt and perplexity. wrere'swept asldeand that the people then fully recognized the Conservatives would gain agreat victory. By eight o'clock Hastings and Pender streets were packed with enthusiastic throngs. A tremendous mass of humanity watched the bulletins on the "News-Advertiser" screen, and the greatest interest" was manifested. The defeat of the cabinet ministers was hailed' with cheers, and -when it was seen that\Liberal fortresses had given -way no .doubt ..then existed but that the Conser- ^tive^7^1oul3^Tnifrge=^riiimpliant7 In this great Western province the constituencies recorded strongly Conservative.. In VancoU-1 ver the result shows that the constituency stood by,. British institutions by voting against reciprocity and sending.to Ottawa'" Alderman Stevens, 'who', from the beginning of the campaign, was never considered,other than the .fiievitable winner. '-' ���������",'"���������" Throughout the early evening and the later hours'of the night, the report was spread that Hon. It. L. Iiorden. leader of the opposition in the last parliament, had been defeated, but the latest report received shortly after midnight, and which may be taken as practically authentic, shows that he. was elected by a small majority. At the historic-Chateau'Frontenac.'the ex-premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. waited for the returns. One after the other came in. and in the early returns it seemed to indicate that the Liberals wpuldhe returned, but by a smaller majority than they had in the hist House. The shadow of -fear' then spread over those assembled with the late prime.'minister.- and long before ���������'midnight they knew, that tbe. deathkncll bad been sounded nnd that a new government was coining into power. Sir Wilfrid remarked: -"There is'.no doubt but that we have beeu decisively ..defeated.'' Vancouver probably -led the Dominion; with a majority of over 3.000. .From fly,'clock until 5 o'clock, the hour the poll closed, thousands took advantage to exercise -the. franchise, and of the 16 of the 20 polls it will'��������� be observed that 11.555 cast their ballots, excluding spoilt votes. For Aid, Stfevens-6.917 votes were recorded': for Mr.. Senkler there was 3.913 votes, and for Mr. Kings- Icy there were 953. '= It was'barely "7-o'clock before . the people ot -.-Vancouver knew that Mr. Stevens had been elected. Thereafter the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. Crowds gathered around the Central Conservative committee, .rooni's on Abbott'street, and hailed-the. new representative of the big eonstitu- ciK-v. A band was ��������� also engaged, and to .the strains of the. "Maple Leaf Forever." and "Rule Britannia." the automobile in which was seated Aid. Stevens and others, proceeded along Hastings street, up Granville street to the Hotel Vancouver. ������ " (Continued on Page 4} * 1 * t f T V V 5* X ������ i . V V V V * I Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Government Swept from Power t ��������� t I Canadian Electorate Pronounce in No Uncertain Manner Its Strong Disapproval of Reciprocity���������Conservative Majority Will Be Fifty. SEVEN CABINET MINISTERS OO DOWN TO DEFEAT IN LANDSLIDE Opposition Sweeps Ontario,,Manitoba, British Columbia and Make Great Gains in All Provinces���������Messrs. Fielding and Paterson Among Slain. H. H. STEVENS, VANCOUVER'S NEW M. P. ...*. jgfected v.eptembpr2t?Wr������:Jl#<oritv of 3004. ���������- ���������- _ i'-i * ���������I % V i I Y 5! the "Western Calls" Bow to Editor H. Stevens, M. P. H.H i i i "The Western Call," voicing the sentiments of the Terminal City Press, congratulates its editor, Hon. 1.1. . H. Stevens, upon his election to Ottawa. No doubt exists as to the choice of Vancouver. Against him Was Mr. J. 11. Senkleyone of Vancouver's most worthy arid respected citizens. The contest was open and fair, the issue pronounced, the victory decisive .and gbirious. For one so young as Alderman Stevens to win over so great a competitor by any majority would have been highly creditable, but to have won by 3,000 wasmarvelous. ���������* 7 7; Several things contributed to this happy result: the loyalty of Canadians in rebuking those that proposed to seiltCanada to an ambitious neighbor in reciprocity; the popularity ot* the successful candidate in his own city; his splendid ability as ^speaker, writer, editor, alderman and all-round business man; and the fine discrimination of the constituents that elected liini."To these should be added that force that makes true success possible, vix., the wisdom and purpose of Providenee������who shapes the lives of true men and guides them in their relation to the destiny of 'natiorisr^^-^^^^^ _ ^ .__^' - y y 7. Canada, now in her youth, needs the hand of a master to mould ber into Tj^ftyTf(illnes?T7uTd7 national virtue. That H. H. Stevens is qualified to contribute to this end we thoroughly'believe. He will be heard from. His vigorous intellect, ready tongue, virile pen, knowledge of men, hatred of every evil and devotion to the best interests of* Vancouver and his country, will force him into prominence and leadership. As light is adapted to the eye of man, or a pink blush to tbe cheek of a maiden, so is our honorable candidate to a." seat in parliament. His w;ay is clear, his success assured, for God and men unite in,honoring such men. Three cheers for H. II. Stevens. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! This office, with all employees, ineludiun/ f'iv "devil." rejoices in the good fortune of Editor Stevens, the "coming man.*' t ? t Stevens the Coming Man HU RRAI1! hurrah! hurrah! I say; Shout out as loud as you can; We've worked it hard, we've gained the day For "Stevens" the coming man. HURRAH! 1 say. we have a right; Shout out all those who can For we have won the three-cornered tight AVith "Stevens" the coming man. SOME "say to Ott ���������he should not.go. But"stay at home in Van.��������� I tell you, friends, you do not kno^7 That "Stevens" the coming nian. TO think that lie should stay here now And serve us still in Van.��������� Would almost start another row For "Stevens" the coming man. E'ER long you'll find that he will be /Head of the Conservative Clan; V His.Enemies; Friends, and all agree That. "Stevens" the coming man. ANCOUVER Jauds her worthy son Front Beersheha unto Dan, And says the cleft-ion was honorably woi By "Stevens" the coming man. EA RL fai id we 11 the posi t i< >n .(il I ed As Citv Alderman; N S ���������it Now to Ottawa he's hilled - This "Stevens" 'the':coming man. OW we are not afraid to show '. Vancouver on the plan, For Ottawa will very soon know That "Stevens'" the coining mail.. LN'CE he has polled-the' larger vote Of all the men who "ran," We'll grip the hand but not the throat: Of H. H. "Stevens" the coining nian.! W. C. C. ************************** *<-Z^*<rZ-**********<^^ *-:~H-H->^K-������-K~K^ Montreal. Sept. 21.���������The Laurier government and reciprocity suffered an overwhelming defeat in the Canadian elections today. By a political landslide the Liberal majority of 43 was swept away, and the Conservative party secured one of the heaviest majorities, upwards of fifty, that any Canadian party has ever had. Seven cabinet ministers, who have served with Premier Laurier, were among the defeated candidates. The government defeat means that the Fielding- Knox reciprocity agreement, ratified by the American Congress in extra session, will not be intro-' duced when the twelfth parliament assembles next month, aud that a revised basis of trade with the United States, looking to closer relations, will not be possible in the immediate future. , Retirement of Sir Wilfrid. The Conservatives are committed to a policy of trade expansion within the empire and a closed door against the United States. Although re-elected in two constituencies in Quebec, the defeat of the Liberal party' also means the retirement from public life of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who, for nearly two decades has directed the destinies of the Dominion. ' Several times during the bitter campaign ���������which, preceded today's election, the venerable premier said tlie defeat of his party at the polls meant the end of his career; that he never would consent tb lead a minority in opposition to a'Con- servative government. *~ :',, ' Conservative Landslide. A Liberal membership of 53 from Quebec was cut down: to.. 36, at whicly taken alone seriously threatened the supremacy of the party. But it was in Ontario that the Conservatives won their greatest victories. Spurred on by the cry that reciprocity was tbe entering wedge for annexation, the Conservatives swept nearly everything before them. That province, which in the last parliament was represented by 35 Liberals aud 51 Conservatives, will send a delegation to the next composedv > of 13 Liberals and 73 Conservatives. A notable feature of the defeat was the opposition's capture of two Liberal seats in Saskatchewan. Standing by Provinces. The results at 10 o'clock tonight with a few of the distant constituencies estimated were: Ontario, 13 Libs.; 70 Cons. Quebec. 36 Libs.; 27 Cons. "���������Nova Scotia, .10 Libs.; 8 Cons. New Brunswick, 8 Libs.; 5 Cons. Prince Edward Island, 2 Libs.; 2 Cons. Manitoba, 1 Lib.; 9 Cons. Saskatchewan, 7 Libs.; 3 Cons. Alberta. 4 Libs.; I Con. ' British Columbia, no Libs.; 6 Cons. Totals. 8] Libs.; 131 Cons. Opposition majority. 50. ������������������-r* Sir Wilfrid's Opinion; "1 gladly lay down the premiership, a burden which 1 have carried for fifteen years. We believed that in making the reciprocity arrangement we rad done something whieh would be greatly to the benefit of the people of Canada. The electors declared otherwise.^and I bow to their decision. ���������"I regret* that we have* been unable to carry reciprocity, which 1 still believe would have protected the material advancement of Canada, and would have promoted the growing friendship between the United States and Great Britain. However; the country has .spoken. We must bow to the inevitable and cheerfully do so." Landslide Not Expected. The landslide was Dot expected by either .side. The Liberals were confident they would he returned with au increased majority, for they believed that reciprocity would be" most'acceptable to the Canadian electors. While the Conservatives claimed they would have a majority, they did not expect it would be. so large, or that the general verdict of the country would lie given so decisively against the government. -. They feared that reciprocity would prove popu-- liii; with the' farming .community 'of 'Ontario' and the fanners and tlie fishermen "'of the Maritime Provinces, and while confident tiiey would win the ���������cities, they'were dubious as to the result iu rural constituencies. However, in ������������������Ontario, especially, the agricultural vote went almost solidly against reciprocity, and-in the "Maritime Provinces it did not-prove to.be the'popular issue expected. While Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the prime minister, was safe' in two counties, tin* Conservatives madea great harvest 'of ministerial heads: 13 member's of the Laurier cabinet sought re-election.--and seven of them were defeated. Minister of'Finance Fielding and Minister of Customs Paterson. who made-the. reciprocity'bargain'with the I'nited -States, failed to win ;'Sir.Frederick-Borden. .Minister of Militia, and Hon. Mackenzie King. Minister of Labor: IRn. Sydney Fisher. Minister of Agriculture: Hon.. George P. Graham. Minister of Railways, ami lion. "William'Templeman. Minister of Inland Revenue, also went down to defeat. The province of Quebec rejected One minister. British Columbia one, Nova Scotia two. and Ontario three. . (Continued on Page 5) a1 ys>iV*w-.3-.*;V,������^:^*&-^^ ii-in-uwiunw lii^^ZvV^W^ ~X THE WESTERN GALL V'' IV I*. 4! i") Iff*'5'- ity I it| ill !��������� I ;1 V H'k t -; m I h t 7y ���������I.I :** ; i'fc ��������� : IU-.I' or .-Si,. - By. Louis Tracy Pill f ar o *g k * * * ************ The PIONEER HARDWARE STORE Screen Doors and Windows Garden Tools, Bapco Pure Paint Stumping Powder and Land Clearing Tools. ;:i������ by McLeod ������fc Allen. DEPENDS on the power that causes their flight. The most attractive offer coaxes the largest number of dollars forth. You may have the biggest bargain to offer, but unless people know of it how much wiU you reap? Advertise! MONEY IS GOING TO BE SPENT. The only thing we can do is guide the riches, make them fly TO YOU OR FROM YOU Advertise in The Western, Call and seejiow quickly advertising pays. THE WESTERN CAM- is distributed through SouthVancouver and Mt. Pleasant every week. Ourr circulation Is~ growing. Our rates are reasonable. An ad. in The Western Call will be read and will guide riches to you. On the other hand stand still, do not advertize and the golden stream will be guided into your competitor's till. Test it. Advertise in The Western Call and its business will be to get business for your business. Copyr The crew of the"tugboat bailee, out tlie derelict and towed hev to Penzance. That evening a !5sherman bro\ight������a note from Mrs. Sheppard. Among other things, she wrote that tho baby's, clothes were beautifu'.'.j made and ol a very expensive type. Shs was lev- erish, the doctor said, but the .condN tion of. her eyes and lips would account for this, apart from the effects of prolonged cxpssure. Brand read the letter to his mates' when the trio were enjoying an evening pipe on the "promenade," the outer balcony under the lantern. "S'pose her people don't show up," observed Jim, "what are you going to call her?" "Trevillion," said Brand. The others-gazed at him with surprise. The prompt announcement was unexpected. "I have told you about the fabled land of Lyonnesse lying there beneath the sea," he went on, pointing to the dark blue expanse on whose distant confines the Scilly Isles were silhouetted by the last glow of the vanished ���������un. "Well, the name of the .only person who escaped from that minor deluge was Trevillion. It is -suitable and It accords with tbe initial of ber probable surname." "Oh, I see." piped Jones. His Toice always high-pitched, became squeaky when .bis brain was stirred. "That's O.K. for the T/ " remarked Jim, "but what about the 'E'?" Elisabeth ls a nice name when you make tt Into bessle." ��������� "I thfnk we should keep up tbe Idea 'of the Arthurian legend. ' There are two that come to my mind, Elaine and Enid. . Elaine died young, the Tictlm of an unhappy love. Enid became the wife of a gallant knlghL. Gawain, wba ���������was J "���������ever foremost ln the chase, And Tictor it the tilt and tournament, They called him the great Prince and man'of men.' '������������������'���������' But Enid, whom her ladles lored to call fnld the Fair, a grateful pooplo tiairvnl JM4 tho Good." ' "That settles it," cried Jim. brand- tthlng his pipe towards Penzance. "I hope as bow Miss Enid TreTlllion la ���������sleep an' dotn' well, an*-that she'll firow up to be both fair an' good. If the does, she'll be better'n most women." Brand made no reply. He went within to attend to the lantern. In fve minutes the great eyes of the lit- *rd. the Liongships and the- Seven Atones Lightship were solemnly "taring at their fellow-warden of the Gulf Hock, whilst, in the far west, so clear was the night, the single flash of St Agnes and the double flash of the IMshop illumined the sky. | CHAPTER III. THE SIGNAL. CORNR OF FRASER AND FERRIS STS. T. Fox PHONE FAIR; ������ MONT I177-L i * ***Z^������Z"Z********************* ***********************���������<*** ****<-^."Zv>.^^***********^.'*' % ************************** V\ * 1 r Photogra,ph/ic SwppUes New stock of Cameras, Papers and Chemicals at the P t * * *��������� * p * * * * * DRUG STOREi (LePatourSx & McRae) Ccr. 7tli Ave. & Main St Plume: Fairmont 568 * - ������i������ ******<<-****************** **'*******^.*******.i.,i,.i.i.***** ************************** ������������������ * t The Reliable Sheet Helal Works 3127 Westminster Rd. Phone: Fairmont 868 Cornwes, ^Mw^ g/nd Roqfing FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY; C. Errington C. one 17 . * ' *l ���������V ���������^l^������������������l������������������^l���������t������������������l���������l{���������.^|l^������������������t������������������^.���������^.���������^���������^������������������^M^i4..^������������������^���������<������������������^���������.^������������������H������������������}���������t '^���������^������������������������������������>>������^^><^������M'������������������������������4������->' You Owe It to your family���������to your frienls��������� 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. WEI-FORD'S MOUNT PLEASANT STUDIO Corner Main and Broadway PHONE: Fairmont 536-1. ���������*!4*<Mfr***4.>������K������H^#*#** in**** ���������> ��������� ��������� ���������������������������-������������������,: .���������.-. The best stock of ARMS, AMMUNITION. CUTLERY, and SPORTING GOODS can be found at the store of Chas. E. Jisdall I 618-620 Hastings St. THE WESTERN GALL JOB Of PICE does highclass Job Work. Good printing pays. Ask those who use it. We do good printing. ��������� - . ��������� ������������������ .���������'-"��������� Letterheads and Envelopes Our Printing Meets the highest hopes THE ESTERN CALL Newspaper end Job Office 2408 Westminster Rd, ^ block below 9th Ave. I hone At the foot of a long flight of steps leading from the beat quay to the placid waters of Penzance harbjr a ���������toutly built craft was moored. It had two ourupants this bright January morning and they were sufficiently diverse in appearance toattract-the attention of tlie local squad of that great army of loungers which seems to thrive la tobacco-blessed content at all places where men go down to tbe sea in ships. The pair consisted of a weather- beaten llshornian and a girl. - The n>an was scam-d and bistered by wind and \va\e until he had attained much outward semblance to his craft. v Nevertheless, man ��������� and "boat looked reliable. They were sturdy and strong; antiquated, perhaps, and greatly in want of a new coat;,but : shaped on lines to' resist the elements together for years to, come. Ben Pol- |> ! lard>: 'and his pilchard-driver, Daisy, j % I'were-Cornish c'jlobrLtks of note. Not!.*, or.ee, but mar.y times had they been!* 1 made immortal ��������� with the uncertain \ % i Immortality of art���������by painters of the j * . Wewlyn sehco!. ������ \f j Tlie girl, an animated cameo, tojj whicii the shabby picturesqueness of!.?. ��������� Old Bon in his pat.-.hed garments and J -f 1 old Daisy In her unkempt solidity sup-t J > 'piled a tittisri.- ba-jlcground, merited \-^y************************ : the tacit apyrovai she received from. .-"��������� ! the pipe-sir.o':e-.'s. j i ' Piaxen-haircd, bine-eyed, with a face ; of.a delicate, fiower-like beauty which; added to its mobile charm by the j healthy glow of a skin brightened and i deepened in tone-by a;n abiding love; Of the open air, she suggested, by.her! ; attire, an artistic study of the color! effects derivable from the daringly \ trustful little plant which gave the i boat its name. She wore a coat and i skirt of green-cloth,.-lightly hemmed' and cuffed with dark red' bravl.���������' Her! large white hat was trimmed with vel-| vet of a tone to match the braid, ��������� and | her neatly fitting brown bJots and! ��������� gloves were of the right shade. Be-; Tieath her ccat there-was a glimpse"' of a knitted jersey of soft white wool, this being a tribute to the season,! though a winter in Lyonnesse can usu- j ally shrug its comfortable shoulders, at the deceitful vagaries of the Iti-.j j viera. I I That she was a young person of some! maritime experience was visible to the| 7o6nnoisseui-s above at a glance. She was busily engaged in packing the apacious lockers of the Daisy with cer- i tain stores of apples, oranges and : JTegetables���������ranging from the lordly ! laew i>otato (an aristocrat at that time ;lof the year4 to the plebeian cabbage��������� 7*nd her lithe, active figure moved i*j* fjrith an ease born of confidence ln the'lC erratic principles of gravitation. ���������������!���������> (C''**'''-''.-* f������n Pace 7V *cop>vaiCMT' A-������������fcC*. Gifts m foi a Bride Our Beautiful Showing o\ Cut Olass and Silverwart. is one of the finest dis* plays in the city. QUALITY ���������Is our first recommendation in offering 1'HESE goods. .. Every article is of the best, made and, guaranteed by - Kep utable' Manufacturers. Our Prices are Right GEO. OlGGEI JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN 143 Hustings St., - ytsnr^t������tm-n' t ukpii V* "*"���������"���������"���������"#' Good Load MUX Mm > *! Si -<}--S .ti uui I. W. D. Betts, City Heights Has arranged for tbe full output of-W. 11. 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: Fairmont 789R9Residences 4516 John Street CITY HETGHTS P. 6. i* .'*<l** ill HMU'l M *l * l'* H l"t ���������������W^^v.S-^^S'������H-������H' ?- THE WESTERN CALL KH~7 <r3 ���������'���������******************i"Z"Z~Z^"V * * * ���������'-.��������� ��������� ��������� * * * * * * * * A * A * * * * TORONTO FURNITURE STORE 3334 Westminster Avenue. We are receiving daily New Spring Goods We aJe showing some nifty lines in Dressers, Buffets, Dining Room Sets., A complete line of Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc. Drop iri and inspect our goods. This is where you get a square deal. M. H. COWAN .t..^.^���������x���������������:������������������:������������������^���������^���������x���������*^���������^���������5������������������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^���������^ Branch 'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Only the Best kept ��������� | K. COUSINS 655 Broadway W. 9************^***<%******* -���������'������������������'���������'���������..��������������������������������������������� FOR FIRST QUALITY | * ������������������'���������* .* * .* ���������A "���������*��������� ���������<%> ���������t ���������* * Floor, Hay and Feed ������ 'QF ALL KINDS GO TO * *. .* -f n������ *- ���������* [BRO 5. -*��������� %oxx will receive courteous * treatment. Prompt atten- + % tion Riven to all orders. * I MAIN ST.\ i BETWEEN IM. and 27th AVES.'* 1 BHONE FAIRMONT I5U | **********************$*** MACK BROS. M**"1 Open Pay and Night OFPICEand CHAPEL 1020 QranvHleSt. Phone Seymur 8282 7 MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. Ninth Ave. and Quebec St. Sundav Services���������Public worship at 11 '"a.m." and'7:00.. p.m. Sunday School ana - Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. W7 Woodside, M.A.; Pastor 1V0 Ninth Ave. NV. Tele. B3948. .- . BAPTIST. MT PLEASANT BAPTIST - CHURCH.-.��������� . Cor. 10th Ave. und Quebec St. S. Everton. B;A.", Pastor 250 13th Avje. E. jPreachingSFervlces���������i'l' a.m and 7:30 p.m. Sundav school at 2:30 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH =JCor.JtOJh^vg^and^Laurel St. ferviees���������Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev. P. Clifton Parker, M.A., Pastor - llth Ave. W. WSTftO&IfT MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario . y ferviees���������Preaching at U a.m. and at 700 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2:30 p.m. Rev W. Lashley HaU. B.A.B.D.. Pastor ParsonaRe 123 Eleventh Ave. W.nupju PawoHall: 123.1 Hh Ave. W. Tele. 3������24. Evensong at 7:30 p.m. each Suriday. Young & CASH Grocers and Provision Merchants Our business has grown ^onv small beginnings ta. its present proportions wholly oh them of our goocls. Trlnitw. Methodist ��������� Church. Seventh Ave K..' between Park Drive and Victoria Urive. Pastor, Rev. A.M. Sanford. B A.. UD. Public Worship, Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sabbath School at *:45 a.m. during summer months. Midweek rally on Wednesday at S p.m. AHOX.XCAK ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, Cor. 9th Ave. und Prince Edward St. Services���������Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. Sunday School aftd Bible Clans at 2:30 p. m. Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a. m. and 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11:00 a. m- Rev. G. H. Wilson, Rector " ,. Rectorv, Cor. Sth Ave. and Prince Ed- " ward St. Tele. L3543. "��������� X.ATTKK SAT SAXHTS REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST 1W0 10th Avenue. East. ���������ervices���������Every Sunday . evening at-8 O'clock. Sunday School at 7 o'clock. I. McMULLEN. Elder Ourreputatiohis built on honor anci prudence. We buy the best" and thus please our many patrons. ARE YOUR LIPS BECOMING UGLY ? The "Cupid's Bow" is Said to be Giving Way to Thin. Hard and Straight Lips Poets have raved ancl singers have sung of tho beauty of woman's mouth ���������the magnet which draws man into! the meshes "of matrimony. But, alas! women's mouths are no longer beautiful. We look in vain for the "Cupid's Bow"���������the "sweet, red, splendid kissing mouth." That type is giving way to lips which are thin, hard, and straight, and which, while expressing character, detract largely from the beauty of the modern woman. The Cupid's Bow. At any rate, tliat is the view ex pressed by several artists in an interesting symposium of opinions published in the Morning Leader recently. And'artists should know, seeing that their livelihood depends on their observations of the human form and face. "y���������7y ������77,.' '.,:y ��������� 7:v." "The mouth,'' say8 one artist���������Mr. G'. Sheridan Knowles; R.I.���������"is the feature which is most rarely perfect. Many women have good eyes, or a good nose, but very few have a perfect mouth. Thi8 may be deplored, because the mouth has the greatest share in^ expressing character, .and cannot be overlooked. My own ideal is the subtle mouth���������that is to say, a mouth which expresses distinct character and is in harmony with the rest of the face. "The Venus of Milo has comparatively thick lips, but other equally famous statues have thin ones. My own opinion is that a compromise between the two extremes is the ideal. The 'Cupid's Bow' mouth may be ideal PRETTY MID-SUMMER HAT Hats of every conceivable shape and size are shown nowadays; a few of them are pretty, but the majority are eccentric and ihost unbecoming. One of the prettiest of the unusual shapes is shown above. It is a leghorn covered with black and lace, and trim* med oh top 1 with a wing bow of emerald green chiffon velvet. Don't grin. Mouths iire-best-ln repose. r for a child, but something more sub-X tie iB needed for a woman. There have been many conventions in Hpsi The Gainsborough and Reynolds' con-; ventibn was comparatively thin lipa without and Cupid curves. '. The os- setti convention was tlie other extreme���������very thick lips." .: One explanation offered of the fact that :.woraan,'s lips are becoming less beautiful is that they are made thinner and straigh ter on account of the degeneration of teeth, caused by the unnatural conditions of to-day, and there is no doubt that lips depend upon good and regular teeth for their beauty, and lose their graceful.outline when the teetn degenerate. Mr. Alfred Praga, President of the Royal Miniature Society, agrees with Mr. Knowles that one very seldom aces a perfect mouth nowadays. "My ideaiyjje says, "is the rosebud or 'Cupid's Bow' type, which' is the only pure type of beauty. It may not show character, but that does not matter. Character is not,a pure, natural thing, but is acquired, and purt beauty always ends where character begins. Unluckily, woman is developing much' character now, and the wr suit may very likely be that ������he will lose the beauty of her lips, "It cannot, I think, be too well understood that ������ beautiful mouth is at Its best in repose. ;The present;' TfttQUfENS MONTH Characteristics You Should Have If Your Birthday la In May The Queen's birthday is ln May, and a lucky natal month indeed ia May. Every true May maid should share with the Queen certain characteristic* which, if rightly developed, will make her, in her own sphere, a rerltable Queen of Hearts. , The May maid inherits the ������������������- ������y buoyant disposition that tui.��������� . tin talna Into molehill*, and meets happiness half way. ��������� She is practical; baa plenty of com mon-sense; a keen eye for detail, and ��������� happy knack of hitting the right nail on the head. "Thorough" ls her watchword. For slackness ot character, Incapacity and indolence, she has a truly royal contempt, though readily distinguishing the shiftlessness that springs from poverty and ignorance. Our Sovereign's warm-hearted, affectionate 'disposition; her generosity ���������that wider generosity of heart as well as of purse; her swift scorn for gossip and backbiting.7- all these/ are Maytide traits. But especially characteristic Is the almost professional interest she has always taken in 'me'di-, cine and ijursing7 No more natural outlet will the May maid find for her energies than in1?'thus-, following her Sovereign's example. The May maid has the true instinct fer governing. The May maid has all her Majesty's love of open-air life, and her fondness for pets, especially dogs and horses. She "is-very sociable, too, and, like the Queen, she enjoys brightness and gaiety. She takes a thorough feminine interest in dress, sharing her Majesty's predilection for the striking but delicate colors and glittering fabrics that make tbe. Court toilettes this season brilliant beyond memory. Very bright, v^y^vividrtakin^7������tHi" keenest interest in every phase of life, social, political and artistic, the May roaidyit thoroughly up to date, remains"essentially and most truly feminine. For while she shares these qualities with' her Queen, she shaves, too, her knowledge that the aweeteal, proudest title woman can wear is that .of wife and mother. **********************i^*** ************************** * * * * There is Only One | Semi "Ready! AND WE HAVEJT No one else can honestly offer you the genuine Semi-ready Tailoring- for the makers give us the exclusive sale here. ������* Semi=Ready Tailoring I - 4* ^ -THOMAS & MeBAIN 519 GRANVILLE ST. I ���������gMgngMgMgMgMgtltagMgMgMgMgM^M^e^ ������%^^*������������%������������.^^*������e*������������fr������*4������������fr������^ 's Cash Grocery;; Cor. llth Ave. and St. Catherines St. Phone Fairmont 1321 ������ FRESH GROCERIES, BUTTER, EGGS. FLOUR, VEGETABLES, f and FRUITS. X77'.::-7 :.,-.���������-;.,. ,.- X TOBACCO, CIGARS and CIGARETTES. $y Courteous Treatment, Good Service, Prompt Delivery and Reasonable Prices. i ************************** **********************i'*** ************************** *A************i Plumbinfl and Oasfittlng Careful Attention Glynn, to mil Work i; JOBBING A SPECIALTY. nBEPEKSEHT OBDZI OT ODD- FEZ.X.OWS JIT PLEASANT LODGE NO. 19 Meets every Tuesday at "8 "'p.m. ia I.O.O.F. HaU. Westminster Ave., Mt Pleasant. Sojourning brethren cordially Invited to attend. W. F. McKENZIE. n7g.. 452 -lOthAve.;.East J. C. DAVIS. V. G.. 1231 Homer Street S. Sewell, Rec. Secy., 481 7th avenue east. . .". LOTAL OB&HOS XOOOE MT. PLEASANT L. O. L. NO 1342 Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 8 p.m. in the K. of P. Hall. All visiting brethren cordially welcome. H. Birmingham, W.M., 477,7th Ave. JCast .... C, M. Howes. Sec, 393 10th Ave. East ' - Cash Grocers and Provision Merchants NOTE THE ADDRESS Cor. 26th S Main We Live to Serve :- ,-- - ��������� i) Phone: Fairmont 784 Typfc of ll|>������ of to-dsy. fashion of smiling and showing the teeth Is deplorable. From the artistic point of view, a smile is nothing but ������ contortion of the face, which ruins the features for the purposes of portraiture. Face muscles that should be in repose are brought into activity, and the result is by no means beautiful. The mouth is stretched across the face, the lips lose any curves they mav have, and the whole face suffers.? ���������"'���������'.'" J On the other hand. Mr. G. G. Kii- j burn'e, R.I., says that he has no difficulty in finding models with beautiful ! mouths. "I notice many perfect mouths I when walking about the streets," he ! continues: "one Bees, indeed, a great i number of beautiful women in London. I "Of course, there are many types ! of beauty, and one type may be as j. beautiful as another that is widely j different. Probably every artist has ! his own ideal? aud it is difficult to say definitely -which lips are the most beautiful. They must not be too thin, and they must not be thick enough to become coarse. Certainly the rosebud mouth, which is often held up as line ideal, cannot be accepted as perfect, because, as I have said, it fails t& express character."���������Tit-Bits. S, S. Montgomery I 3129 Westminster Rd., Phone: HtallM782ir ************************** ���������������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.>������������������# 'V Phono Fairmont 049 Always in Mt. Pleas an tj 4-J^ 4-^ 4y^ JL ^ Stand���������Main and Broadway Phone V Fairmont 845 1&*9'V9*9****************rt*9******<^ >'.. For good values in iS ) 76 Prettrvt Flewtr������ REAU ESTATE AMD INVESTMENTS Call on household hints j TRIMBLE & ,NORRlS;i Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road A little saltpetre added to tb������ water . x In which cut flower* are 'placed, wil! j ^4th^*********************** i*<***<*if**9'l*****i*l***l^ make them laat twice as long aa thoy ! ! ���������. yas?���������'. ��������� .._ ������������������ ���������^4aMggg������M!M���������������������������������, otherwise would do. A Uaaful Hint When making small buna or cakes at home, flour the tins well instead o( greasing them;" this plan Is much less expensive, and the cakes never stick to the tin. Jo Boil Quickly If you want the contents of a saucepan to cook, quickly never I������av������ a spoon in it. The spoon carries off a great deal of the heat, and delays tha boiling. ' Clean Lamp-Burners Wash your lamp-burners occasionally if you want the lamps to give a j good light. Scrub well In a good i lather, then rinse and dry by standing j on the stove rack. Put in a paper bag j before putting on the stova will pro-; ; tect them from-dust. Cloudy Ammonia | It is quite easy to make one's own : ammonia at home in the following way: Mix one ounce of rock ammesm j with half a gallon of cold water. Whsn \ this is dissolved the addition of- a ; little yellow soap will make. if.^ui'te'- cloudy. A Clean Pastry-Board !-" When washing a pastry-board, ai- ! ways scrub with sand, working the ! way of the grain of the wood. In this way the dirt is removed without j scratching the surface. The sand should be washed off with plenty, of j cold water, th* boaid wiped with a clean cloth, and then left,out In the air to dry. 4'4*<J'**������i,,iMl,'H������?������<S������t������*'2''H-������,^,!Ms"?K������,'������>������I������ ************* *' I A [* il ! A THE HOUSE OF WALLPAPER j Phone: Fairmont 1243 J To make room for our FALL GOODS, we will now sell T our Stock at ��������� 20 per cent. Discounts .243 A. BOSS, t Phone: Fairmont 1243 M, KU.30, 146 Broadway, East ��������� ! ������I������ - ' ' ��������� * : ^M^n^>^>4gMiMJ������|������tJ^tJ������t?^t^n3v^������*J>tS^*21*?>'2,t2*^,^M2*<5*tiM3, ^i^*S><3*'i>*������^''VtSjv<y<i><S,^**������>*5>*iT<S*<i*<?'l4ytS>tS>'t'^1^.; Calls Answered Day or Night PHONE Fairmont 1099 wm. scott s. co- Dominion Undertaking Parlors Funeral Directors and Embalmers. -.....; "l Spacious Chapel and Reception loon, 802 Broadway,, W. Vancouver, B. UC. i Oscar Kidd PRACTICAL MSESHOER' ^Special attention given to Lame OM and Inerfering Horses. , || Between SUth-nj, .seventh pR|NCE EDWARD STREET n",fr^*WvW1������'i'i '"^ '; %-;.:,^&s^������'^'J.k?Xi*'''rZ'.--' ; :*4S=Hfc^^Sl������iKtW? ii'jt!v;.7fyA'^uv.?j^ttVjas*h;: UW^^^^^^ ��������� i if- ^ ly. afl-il. fK'l kv-t. fjV 1 |!!i ;<: >.' ::! 7 THE WESTERN CALL ���������H^^^-X^**^**^********! * * * * A If You Want PURE, WHOLESOME FOOD * For your table give us a ring FAIRMONT 1367 THE WESTERN CALX.. sembled aiid it was several minutes Issued every Friday at 2408 Westmin- before order could he sufficiently Tester Road, one-half- block north of Broad- ' THE SPETEMBER ROD AND GUN way. Phone Fairmont 1140. Editor, H. H. Stevens; Manager, Geo. A. Odium. stored to hear Mr. Bowser who was: The large and ever growing army or also acclaimed with a salvo ot: ap- game bird hunters will find ample var- f HILLCREST P. 0. BOX 15 PHONE: Fairmont 804 t * *. * * Subscription: $1.00 per year, 50 cents | per six months; 25 cents per . three I months. Changes of ads. must be in by Tuesday evening each week to insure insertion in following issue. Notices of births, deaths and' marriages inserted free of charge. Table Supply S18 BROADWAY, E. Our Guarantee Goes with Every* | thing We Sell $ lfirsGoodJeHavelt liWeHavelUt'sGood Great Victory Gained by C< n ervatives in Vancouver (Continued from page 1) j Outside of this hostelry a vast crowd ��������� consisting of many thousands gathered and it was extremely difficult to hear the speakers. By the remarks dropped amid the spells of tremendous cheering it was taken that Mr. Stevens said the following: , "We have won a great victory. By the returns already received it is safe to say the Conservatives have won and that reciprocity has been turned down. I am glad that the people of this great country recognized and lived up to its traditions but I.'may say that I never had the slightest^ doubt that, in the critical hour they,, would place country before party. The re plause. ..; ieties in stores dealing with their fav- Like air. Stevens it was absolutely orite recreation in the September is- impossible to hear all that the Attor-jsue 0f. Rod and Gun in Canada,' pub- ney-General had to say owing to the j lished by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Wood- cheering which yvas manifest at all | stock, Ont. From Newfoundland, to periods. Almost every sentence was:Britigh Columbiai iB a wide range and punctuated with vociferous applause. \ all is included in this one number, the - In part Mr. Bowser said that the j dfflerence8 in the gport enjoyed in the Conservatives had stood for the policy.! vari0UB provinces being pleasantlycoiv of "Canada for the Canadians" and I veyed in a series of stories dealing the people recognized that.Mr. Bor-lwith actua, occurrences in den's party would protect their best Further varietyis g,ven by a finely m. I interests. They could now be assured UBtrated story o[ the Cruise of the Pa. YOUNG & tfOUNQ PLUMBING and STEAMFITTING; HOT WATER. HEATING and STOVE CONNECTIONS; GENERAL REPAIRS' First-class work guaranteed. Estimates Given COR. 2lsl and WESTMINSTER AVE ���������������������������*���������-. * t * *':'. * ���������*"������������������ * 3 dealing ��������� --. ....... the field. ***************-y********** ****************^****aa**^, -it .......���������h��������� :"i.n. rmrv ranno ! that honest and clean government pooge & camping 8tory> ana some 6x- would reign at Ottawa and they would all understand that the Dominibn would always.stand for protection. It had been a great campaign. A good candidate, a good organization and a good cause had triumphed in Vancouver. In Mr. Stevens they, had a candidate who could be relied upon to represent them fully and truly to the best of his ability. Already he had shown them to be a man with a powerful grasp on conditions and nobody need fear as to Vancouver suffering MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS cellent verses. Geese, ducks and prairie chickens afford the very best of sport and their devotees tell of the complete enjoyment experienced in a I way to make their confreres resolve to make similar trips with the same object in view. Wing shooting is a sportsmanlike occupation and with only fair conservation there should be ample opportunities for all sportsmen in Canada to enjoy some of this fine recreation for an indefinite time to come. A more interesting number of this fine magazine has' never been issued. Colorado Springs, Sept. 7.���������Many of the most famou'^ agriculturalists $4.50 Special for Saturday ������ Ready-to-Wears and Trimmed Hats, at - - % "SEE OUR NEW FANCY GOODS" I MICC Tl 1DI P 2636 MAIN STR. * lYIlO^. CUKLD, VANCOUVER - B. C. v V P i .��������� t * A , * .*[ %] *, ' ���������..������.*..���������.������������������ .\AAAA.'..'~UA.4.AA******.$"l-**************^ - * f I Home Cooked Meats A Specialty. / H. HARFORD * ****************<���������******** when Mr. Stevens took his seat in the Federal House. Thereafter the automobile following place country before party, ane re the'band proceeded down Granville turns at the polls show this to be the street and along HajtingB st^thou. ��������� ��������� ��������� ^^ h&ve g ? i case. To the city of Vancouver I owe Ssamls, standing on the side walks and , ^y- ��������� -���������������������������., * ��������� my deepest thanks. I recognize the j in " the road cheering the'^uccessful, the program of the International, Dry * %'[ confidence reposed in me and will cer- '.candidate as he passed by. Banners Farming Congress, which meets in this tainly always strive to advance the Iwere waved aloft and bugles were city October 16th. The congress is best interests not t>nly of the big con- \ Mown, while every moment cheers ! eyoted fo. the propaffan(la o������ better stituency of Vancouver but also of, ascended. No conquering hero ever \ farmingi aiong the intensive lines the Dominion. ���������������������������-������������������" -��������������� ���������*���������������. was accorded a greater/ reception, i bnown ag' u&. ment will under Mr. Borden., Again, lames ; ���������inritnnnia.". After this Mr.. Stevens ���������I* Wanted >niinion. Honest, clean govern-; was accordea^ greater, reception , km)wn ag ..d : moXMWB. ��������� must prevail and it certainly Reaching Abbott Street again, the^ast.W ^ pajd menibers,and is the .f (win under Mr. Borden.. Again, lkdies | ^d took up the retrain ot. Rule i apg. agricultural ������0ciety in the .3 and gentlemen, I thank yon for the Br^n'^ After ttiis Mr. Stevens, ^ Among the prominent names 4-lgreat work accomplished and you may "������ J.r. Bowser spoke again, express-1 w firgt agsi������tant gec. rest assured that I will do my part "IS thanks for the splendid manner in reta ' of aRriculture. M A Carleton when r take mv Beint at Ottawa Tn which the people, of Vancouver had ,. , ','..' ,A ' wnen 1 take my seat at uttawa. 10 ���������-.....���������-- r K I cereal st, Department of Agriculture; ��������� - registered its vote against reciprocity.! . , * H , , a The national anthem was then sung | Dr-A' C ��������� ^ ������J,8;*"01; espenmeat and to escapfe the enthusiastic crowd, stations: Hon- W- R' ^^nerwell, dir- 1 I ��������� V A The Hard Nut In Crack Where Can I Get the Best Values for My .*] I copvaioht: If you would be convinced just ask those who have invested their money in a * result, I have ^ ^ ^^' ^ ^^^Ge-ral -^ ������" ^ C ��������� ^2^mL^^^! ������ and the way in which the People ���������V.!T1������,al.-Went one way, while Mr. Stev- ,Can- HOn- "U - -1' for Alberta, Canada; A.TA.V.A. w* 4* ---V "--- I..O ience to solicit advertising Enquire at Terminal City Press ..7 2408 Westminster R<1., near 8th Phone: Fairmont 1X40 the workers who have ao nobly assisted in bringing about such a splendid result, I have only praise to shower and the way in which the people ral-1 -"���������"��������� - ~ 7 ��������� ��������� lied around the Conservative banner Tisdall went one way, while Mr. Stev-, . , Man Of ability and eX^ * Vancouver will always be one of my ^M^��������������� ^y H(U������a������������ , Hon. T. Ed. Caron, minister of agricul-1* *-~ ^ c.l^ ^verti^ most Pleasant -o^ons.^ ,_ ^^^^ I York; Dr. K. L. Butterfield of Massa-j-������ chusette; Dr. J. H. Connell of Okla- S Dr. J. A. Widtfpe of Utah; Dr. J. H. | ^ hom.a; Dr. J. H. Watters of Kansas: j * Worst of North Dakota: Dr. W. E. Gar- ** rison of New Mexico; Dr. C. A. Lory of Colorado and others.- Joy Malleable Range They will tell you that they give the.best value because:' First. The Joy has braced corners. Second The Joy has a pfn waterfront. . Third. The Joy has a quarter-inch asbestos lining. Fourth The Joy has a large, roomy oven. a Fifth. The Joy is a fuel saver. Sixth. The Joy has Heaviest fire linings for coal or wood. Tremendous cheering broke loose j "l * * 9 *'9 * *+*+**^+****&+*'*-***"***' *'***'*,*-*-****<**-**'������-*'-**-*-i%f'<i'-**+-* 'iremenuuuB wrccims ww.��������������� as Mr. Stevens resumed his seat7 iii I Tection. Despite the chief men were liis automobile. Toy trumpets were'! absent the crowds continued to line introduced arid they helped to the gen-1 Pender and Hastings streets during the eral noise. Above this was heard the hour ot uine and ten o'clock these - - thoroughfares being almost impass able. sov dense were the assemblies. The voting by wards was as follows: deafening cheers of the multitude as- Stevens Senkler Kingsley K 751 Oronvillc Street Phone Seymour 3025 > Next Poor lo p. C.C.R. Office ��������� ' ���������" - 71 778. 549 444 3S9V 33 32 76 35 6 77 Colorado Spring, Sept. 9���������There is on display in tha window at International Dry-Farming Congress, head* "- , quarters',"a. beautiful silver cup that; 104 I arrived today from Lethbridge, Alta.' ���������'"������ ;It is offered!as; a premium at7the Con- f3^.! gress Exposition, which, opens here 105 ��������� October 16th, by the Lethbridge Board of Trade, and will be awarded to the j champion exhibitor'of a bushel of hard ( red. winter wheat. Canda is barred; from contesting. The cup rests on an! ebony base and - stands' 18 inches in | height. ��������� ���������" . ! LethlSVidge' is a candidate for the next^ Congress and is coming to this one ta.cke.d wffiriT'Sil^ditplaj^aTid-'a ���������5^4<5^*^^544^J^^*^*A������j44j4������j44j������4j^J������4j4**44*������������'**Jt*j4^44j4 4j4^4^*������������*44*������4*������4*������������^4jl4^44|442������4244{44^44^������4^������������j4^t42M^***������4^M^ 66 59 6i 7! . -2; 13 I 8 N ST.. Cor7 llth Ave. Men Prescrtpiioiis a Specialty by . 35 .1 - ;1 '20 1(50 1 7:,0 0 11 47 Thos. McCarthy OF THE MARBLE GROCERY 1035 Broadway East Will sell his large new stock of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Fruit and Hardware at 10 per cent discount Totals 7...69l7*f . 3913 9o3 Deducting" 7Mr. Senkler's vote of 3913 from that of Mr. Stevens, 6917. it. shows a majority for the Conservative candidate of 3,004. Two interesting official delegates,'announced today are a personal -repre- i sentative of the Minister of Agriculture of China, the oldest dry-fanning country in the world,-and an Indian Prince who comes to represent the Im perial Government of India. large delegation headed by the provincial minister of agriculture. ' y i SPIRITUALISM " "I A"SPIRITUAL meeting will beheld every 'ihursday evening' at 8 o'clock. Claseslor enquirer.-* can be arranged for, ^ '���������'���������?'���������' :Mks. Clarke, ,-���������������������������-������������������ ..-.'''..���������' Teacher,- |.o6 7 s Trim an Avenue. Central Park MRS. W. O'DELL POi ULAR flUSIC TEA-HER . Has re-o>.ene>i her ruudio ~" Term Oo mencing Sept. 5 Chiliiven a specialty. r'or terms apply 17S Broudwciv W. Phoiu-: Fun muii t 91)5 Nym? Plea-ant McCONKEY'S CANDIES IN FULL ���������]ffiSORTMEOT^l^YS--P^SH^ G.R.DarUng, Prpp. S Pte Fglraont 514 Subs2rib9 fm ^THE CALL,, The paper that boosts The Hilt '.AAAA*A������A************ *********<********^***^ .... ,...-.~.-m- 1! -������������������ R3CIPE0CITY DEAD. 4> *& The election was a geriuinc"landslide" throughout .-;tlu;.Uoiihiiion; ,iteei[H-ocity. receixxd a iiu-al. tJr.'ust tuid its' advocates a liiorited��������� deiiMt at thf. polls ycstyLiay lvv7 ryv."ht;i"o ilu'. people oi: Canada evidenced thi'iL*. paH'i(>tisni by vr,n;������g .tor anti-: leeipvoL^ty cai-d.dates .,to the deieaV. o;.-tiie government. Iiei'..aiceL' aspirants, tor politieal honors in Canada wiil avoid, "the ehampionsinp, of any sehcuie; that preposes io maly ttiit Westminster Road and 15th Avenue doiiKh-d 4 * + A Reader Don't Forget the Time and Place J i yiuiry the' vietini oi -designing violui.eiaus of other nations.. Loyalty to ihe th-ig.'.xneiullin'ess to mt--: perialisni a:ui love ot natioiud ireedorn have said to reciprocity: "Be gone forever vrhh your'''false ])ro!ui.se.s of. prosperity and improved national Vaueouvcr was deeidedly pronounced in its aversion to reeiproeity. il. Li.,;Stevens: whose ex- ' pressed eonvictuuis against reeiproeity were constantly and widely announced through the Western Call and iroiu the'. platform/ received the. largest vote ever given a candidate in t.lrts city. "While his recognized abilitv. umiuestiouabie worth and" popularity--were, factors in the election., his championship of opposition to, reciprocity had much to do with the results. Reciprocity is now a dead issue and is buried beyond recall. Groceries of At Incredibly Low Prices Butter, Eggs, Ham, Bacon, Flour, POULTRY'SUPPLIES I 4 141 !-'��������� - ��������� " ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������"���������������"***���������' [��������� Phone Fairmont 77? | Branch Store: 26th Ave. & Fraser Ave. > '" "���������' ���������*. 7 ; i THE, WESTERN CALL .SjpWffWff^^ Do not forget to provide a Refreshing Drink. We would suggest GRAPE JUICE, LIME JUICE, PERSIAN SHERBET and LEMONADE POWDER '���������'..A CAMERA will add to the day's pleasure. Wheii you get home again you will probably need a good Cold Cream. Let us supply all your Drug Store wants 7 Note-PHVSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR FIRST CONSIDERVTI0N ministers made it difficult to forsee'F. .1, McCurdy, a Halifax financier, in upon whom the choice will fall. The verdict is looked upon as a tri-, umph for Protection. ' Mr. R. L. Borden Elected. 7 , Despite reports to the contrary, from Halifax7 Conservatives here "claim to have absolute . information that Queeiis'-Shelburne by 1 28 majority, and Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Militia, lost King's County to A. Dew Forrest -by,'160 majority. In Halifax, Mr. R. I.. Borden, leader of the Conservatives, was elected. iby Phone: Fairmont 7&1 THE Mr. Borden has been elected. 200 majority, but his running mate though by, a small majority. Whether \ ihe has been elected will make no dif- 1 ference. If a filial couut for Halifax I'Vfe- FISHER'S r> r uo STORE ** NIGHT BELL Phone Fairmont 2-5# ** Cor. Broadway 1 -'a-std'..���������.-������������������' . 7~2 4|4^<{l4>^<{>4^K|^^^K|kgt^><3������4l'^t|)4Hi>^,^K^l' * 44 44 M ,4- 44 4> <-4 ��������������� 44 ���������!���������' 44 <l <������ * * * * * 44 * NOW FALL 9*********999************* ������������������.���������'-..''-"' ''' . ' NOW MISS L. MARSHALL, 2305 Main Street Places for immediate examination a large stock of MILLINERY and ladies,' misses' and children's WEAR. Quality the best and prices reasonable. Phone*. Fairmont 2305 Ml 5 VANCOUVER, B. G. ^*^**2^3^^******^t*,JMi,"4������********5MS*" * A "Annual Xmas Gift" Our "��������� Coupon "Contest last year proved so interesting that several of our customers have inquired if we intend ha ing another this year. We have decided to give two prizes this year, one for the girl holding the most coupons and one for the boy holding the most coupons at the end of the contest. We will give a "Coupon" with every purchase of 50c and up, from September 15th 1911, tp 12 o'clock noon, December 22nd, 1911. No coupons given after th it hour. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Government Swept from Power (Continued from page 1) Cabinet Survivors. The ministers - who survived the landslide are Hon. William Pugsley, Of New Brunswick, Minister of Public "Works: Hon. Charles Murphy of Ontario, Secretary of State; Hon. Frank Oliver, of Alberta, Minister of the Interior; Premier. Laurier; Hon. Ru- dolphe Lemieux, Minister of, Marine and'Fisheries, and Dr. H. S.?BeIand, Postmastier-General in the Province, of Quebec! ' Sir A. B. Aylesworth, Minister of .lustice. d'd not seek re-election, as he had decided fo retire fi;pm public i life, and Sir Richard Cartwright, Min-. R. Moore Phone : Fairmont 373 2211 Bridge St. j ^^XK^^-K^^^X^K^^^H^W*** ****A**4^*********ii/*******. PROF. EXPERT TEACHER of Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Authoharp and k:k ��������� yyy 7/" "Zither.,- - Twenty Private Lessons - $7.00 7'] No Glass Lessons Musicians supplies of every description. DROWE MUSIC 23j5 Westminster Avenue near 7th leaves .Mr. Borden in the.minority any I one'"of "a hundred members elected as rConservative representatives in Canada would resign to give him a seat. Sir Frederick Humiliated. ^{ Among the most disappointed men ^ over the result-is Sir Frederick Bor- ^ Sen, Minister of Militia, who has been a-minister of the crown ever since the Laurier government took office. He has suffered: the humiliation of being defeated by a 21-year-old college' student. He also loses the chance of going to London as Canadian High Commissioner to succeed Lord Strathcona. Hon. Sydney Fisher; Minister of Agriculture, is in a somewhat similar position. He Was defeated by a young lawyer. . . .������������������.������' Heavy Vote in Prairies. Winnipeg, Sept. 2.1 .���������Election, day : was ushered in with a heavy fog, following the rain of yesterday. It was impossible for farmers to carry on their threshing operations, and for that reason a heavy vote was polled in the country. In the city six hundred provincial constables, 200 Doniinion constables and a vigilance committee of 1,200 Liberals guarded the polls to prevent impersonation and plugging. \ . '��������� ��������� result in Prairie Provinces. Winnipeg, Sept. 21. ��������� At 10:30 o'clock to-night the result of the election in Alberta and Saskatchewan was shown to be as follows: Manitoba���������Liberals elected, 5^ Conservatives, 5. Saskatchewan���������Liberals elected, .7; Conservatives, 3. Alberta���������Liberals, 6; Conservatives, 1. ��������� ��������� ' Total Liberals, 18; Conservatives, 9. The Conservatives again carried Winnipeg, Haggart doubling his majority of 1908. In Brandon, Aiken was elected by 800. This is a Liberal loss, as it was held by Hon. Clifford Sifton in the last House, who since his election has turned against the government. In Portage la Prairie, Melghen, Con- i servative, was elected by 500, defeating R. Patterson; a grain grower. In Minnedosa, Dr. Roche. Conservative, was probably re-elected, but the vote will be close. , In Souris, Campbell, "* Liberal: in D.aunhin. Cruise. Liberal; and in Lis- gar, Greenway, Liberal, are elected. These are the Liberal gains. In Selkirk, Bradbury, Conservative, was reelected by a large majority. In McDonald, Woods, Liberal, and Stoples, Conservative, are running close, the chances favoring Woods. In Provencher, Mollay, Liberal, is re-elected by a large majority. Returns from Saskatchewan are incomplete, but indicate the election (of. McKay, Conservative, in Prince Al- Mr. Mr. 100. A. B. Crosby, was defeated B. Blackader, with a majority Minister of Customs Paterson, who aided ^Minister Fielding in negotiating the reciprocity pact, lost bis election in Brant, Ontario, which he has represented for many years. % An election which was entirely unexpected by either parties was tbe overthrow of Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Militia and Defense, in king's County, which Sir Wilfrid had represented in parliament for twenty years. Sir Frederick is a cousin of the Conservative leader. The Conservatives were aided by many of the fishermen who are employed on Gloucester and Boston boats, the owners of which oppose reciprocity. The fishermen are residents of Nova Scotia and have the privilege of franchise in their home villages. The Finance Minister's constituency is a fishing and Maritime district. Editorial Comment. Toronto, Sept. 21.���������"The Mail and Empire" says, editorially: "'The Knox- Ffelding pact has. received its quietus. That menace of Canada's independence, that troubler of our politics for the last eight months, has been dealt with by the soverign people in a fashion that makes a man feel prouder than ever to call himself a Canadian of this grand country. The humblest must feel that it is an honor to be a fellow-citizen of the great majority who yesterday "tore into tatters the covenant of treason our Ministers concluded with the President bf the United States. The Canadian people have proved themselves worthy of their country. Higher praise than that they can scarcely ask to be passed upon them. Not only is the evil spirit of continentalism exorcised, but the government it possessed is cast out." ������K~>^<S~K������S^X^*^������������X^^ ******A***********^******* We get good Tenants for your Houses. :j: We get good Houses for our Tenants. * We Collect Rents. y | * In fact, we do Everything in the renting line. $ Let us cure your worrying. % * * * * * * * * * * * | 160 Broadway E. % Room 2 (Near Main) *********************<^*^it Phone: Fairmont 1242 ������������������:������������������:������������������:������������������:��������� >���������.������������������.������������������.������������������."." .'.,...'.. ��������������������������� I MOUNTAIN VIEW GROCERY ������ I BOD WELL ROAD now 34th Ave. J * ��������� ,~ .,- * ������7. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH 7 | 1 ' GROCERIES and ! I PROVISIONS I And SCHOOL SUPPLIES, also FLOUR & FEED ..7-7 :/ ' ��������� at CITY PRICES R: G. JUSTASQN, Prop. GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. , Mr. B. L. EORDEN - Canada's New Premier ister of Trade and Commerce, who is a member of the Canadian Senate, was not required to go before the electors.: . Hon. Jacques Bureau, Solieitor:Gen- eral, who was regarded as a semi- member of the administration was also defeated. , Although the majority of0 seats won by the Conservatives is over half a hundred, the popular majority against ! the Government and reciprocity,; is jeven more overwhelming. Where Lib- ! eral seats were retained or won from the Opposition it was generally by a very small margin. 7 .The Conservatives everywhere were '.returned by ot t^ie government, majorities larger than, have everbe-! In the other seats the Liberals are fore been given in a Canadian election, fading by large majorities, except in Qu'Appelle and Moosejaw, where the ^^.^st^gaij^Reci^ probably have returned. Even the Prairie West; which was Tys is r^HsrSflum^the-gov- supposed to desire reciprocity above j , ln Aiberta> McGratli, Conservative, all other things, and where American'of MedicIne Hat> is defeated. as is'also settlers have gone in large numbers, Herrori o{ Mac}eo6. These arfeitwo did not go unanimously for the Gov ernnient.y 7 _ . ( ^ Calgaryj Bennett> It has been an axiom in Canadian politics that no party could succeed without a majority in the .Province of Quebec, but to-day's voting destroyed this theory, for the Government, . ,.��������� . , , . , . . , ... Ottawa Surprised; though defeated retained a majority ;��������� ��������� , ���������, 7,, , ��������� rk. 1 ' ������i v. 1 ���������-,-������������������' i*i 4.1 Ottawa, Sept. 21.���������The result of the in Quebec. Many "w" ^������i^..������.i ������.���������������. ������ HOUSE ���������OF��������� (.15 617 Fifteenth Av.E. And Westminster Roail We Deliver Your Order* Promptly Cocoa Teas, Coffees, Sugars at THIS STORE are always of a High- grade Quality And you receive 16 Ounces t������ ���������*������ Pound every time \ Our Prices are Low iIn You consider the Qoafir The old saying holds "Help Others and You Help lomer' S1.M 1.75 l.fl������ 1.85 95 ST. PAUL'S IN FULL SWING. A very enthusiastic meeting.was held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourteenth avenue and Burns street, by the Christian Endeavor Society, Monday, September 18th. The society has not been holding any meetings for the past three months, but have recently commenced again and will continue from now on. The meeting was led by Miss N. Arbuthnott, while the topic, "What the Future of the Christian Endeavor Should Be," was very ably handled by Mr. R. Laing, who showed great good could be ac- Shredded Wheat Biscuits complished by a small society if conducted right. ��������� Mr. Gillieson gave a brief address and Mr. Craigrthe missionary of.Stew- a.ft, B. C, spoke, setting forth the work being done in that district. Many strangers were present and were made welcome and' several were signed on as members. Next TMonday, ,Septem- FLOUR- 49-lb. Sack Flour - 49-lb. ���������"��������� " - 49-lb. ���������������������������" " 494bs. Robin Hood 24^-lb.sk." " ROLLEI> OATS��������� Robin Hood, package Mr Large " 25c 7 7-lb. Sacks - - 35c^ 6-lb. " - - 25c Wild Rose Pastry Flour 4fc^ Puffed Rice, 2 packages 25c bert, and McLean, a Conservative, in . Saskatoon. They are the two losses | ter 2nth, Rev. Mr: Elliot will tell of Ins work in Japan. All are misisonary. welcome. Conservative^ gains for the Liberals, In is elected. . In the four northern seats, Liberals are all leading. Hon. Frank Oliver halving a large majority. | Attractive MILUNERY OPENING in Progress | retained a who believed that the Conservatives would win, expected the majority to be small, ancl the result would be that the Frenc-li-Xa- tioualist group of the opposition would hold the balance of power, and that Mr. Henri Bourassa. their lender, would seek election in some, constituency within a short time and make his appearance in Parliament to direct them. If this had been tlie case they would have occupied: tbe post wbicb the Irish party has sometimes held in the British Parliament and might have made the position of the Prime Minister difficult. Independent of Quebec. The splendid majority obtained, by Mr. R. L. Borden in the English provinces will make him practically independent of the French group, for he has a working majority without elections was a complete surprise to both parties in Canada's capital. It'.is expected that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier, will tender to the Governor- General, Early Grey, his resignation within the next two weeks, although not required to do so until defeated by an adverse vote in the House. The first business of the new government will.be to. put "the supply bill through the House, as the public serv. ices of the country require an .immediate vote of money. In New Brunswick. St. John, N. B... Sept. 21'.���������Although New Brunswick turned over to the Conservatives to-day three seats occupied in'the last.parliament by Liberals, tbe Liberals captured-the City of St..John and elected Hon.-William Pugsley, .Minister of" Public Works, FARM WOMEN'S CONGRESS ������ Colorado Springs, SepOt���������ffiTfirst International Congress of Farm Women open in,this city October 17, and bids fair to be the most important, convention of women ever held in this country. The committe in charge have agreed upon the general outlines of the program, as follows: First Day,- laws of physical life, in relation to the family, conservation of time and strength, labor saving devices, and simple hygiene, etc.; Third day, economic value of women and children on the farm, influence of clubs, granges and other agricultural associations, care of infants, and young children, etc.-:' Fourth day, the rural church, reorganization of rural schools, recreation in the rura districts, etc.; Each, general- topic is broken into many subjects an<!" there will be demonsi.ralio.tis by the Co'orado Agricultural College Do.mcsiic S.-.-oneo Department ^;i-i tho LVpar:;n"nt of Ae- riculturo. showing the menace'of ttiti liouse fly, and exhibitions' and illustrations, by other speakers. Among the noied. speakers on tlie program will be Prof. W. M. Mays, assistant secretary of agriculture, :5n "������'���������'- thority on rural school wo;-U; Hiv. Waren H. Wilson of New York, famous worker in rural ehurt'lv---; .Miv,. 2 packages for 25c Toasted Corn Flakes 3 packages 25c BUTTER- Finest Creamery Butter- our own special brand ."Meadowvale," 3 lbs. U' CHEESE��������� Finest Canadian Cheese perlb. 20c <Hams, Bacon, Lard ami Eggs^atH-he 4owest���������poss:ble_ prices. SPECIAL: Potatoes, 100-lb. Sack $1.25 them. The effect of this will be to minimize the' Nationalist party,.which" present cabinet to be elected. Mr. Bourassa has been creating for Jority was sixty-four, eight years. I -Hot Fi2h* in-Nova Sootia. The great Conservative following Halifax, N. S., Sept. 21.���������After who is one of the few members of the Mary'Pierce. Van Ziie, of K;'.n.-;.s A;;r7 His ma- cultural College; Mrs. .). A. Widtsoe' ������( Utah Agricultural Collef,-;'; -,.!is. Suit Durand of Lake Forest. 111.; AHts Jennie Buell. Grange Lecturer of Ann Ar-.' the Ladies cordially invited to examine our Ladies' and Misses' Hats. Styles modern. Plices reasonable. Hats remodelled. Hats made to order a specialty. STORE OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY FRCM , 7 . TO 10:00 P. M. which has been sent to Mr. Borden by hottest political light in the history of the7Province of Ontario'makes it cer- Nova Scotia, the two parties split even T '? tain that that province will dominate to-day on the question ot reciprocity, * | Canadian affairs ;bor, Mich; Mrs. F. E. Krooks of .('olor- 'ada Springs and7 others. Practical (farm women from throughout the en- ��������� of their CTFRALJiER CHANTS The House of Pro.vpirily Knows: iLs iWol'iO :.,.��������������� ���������' Best Qu-tiiity, Lowest Prices i Quick Deliveries." STOIiE "HOURS:-; ��������� From 7:.'iu a. m.; to fi:30 p. m. " SsitiinJay 7;:iU a. m.-to 10:i'0p.. ra^ . PHONE: Fairmont /61 7:00 X, come. The * life of Sir 615=617 Fifteenth AveB. And Westminster Roatfc MISS F. KENNEDY 3210 Main Street ds Phone: F. 592 R. 4f>������������������������������cai������������������������������������������������������������������4������������*������*������������������ ************************** for some time to the Liberals electing nine members of k[Te country are sending notice retirement from public Parliament, and the Conservatives [intention to participate. Wilfrid Laurier, now near- nine. The Conservatives, however. Ample provision is being made for I !ing his seventieth birthday, soon will captured three seats held" by the Lib- (entertainment features. Tlie secretary; ��������� ��������� - f be announced and Liberal members erals in the last house. Two cabinetjof the Congress, Mrs. John T. Burns g^-j^s, business is flourishing wlife- * j of Parliament remaining will be called ministers went down to defeat in, of Colorado Springs, will be glad to many are languishing. Rea������B���������^lf������^ lunon to choose his successor. The Nova Scotia, Hon. W.-S. Fielding. Min-1 furnish information as to rates, accom- satisfy the people who select "witfe ifi*- i 3TGX10T* defeat of bo many leading cabinet ister of Finance, being beaten by Mr.odations, etc. rlT. ������LJU'InJ'������t-M'������ara*'" ������ m *������������������v, a������ff>������ T^-C W S^^wT^ -iU������i!M������������d������ ~*J ������^e=-1rt-������aw^**cw������*M������**������>������-j-i-' THE WESTERN CALL *S5' 5^j^^kS^SmK1**'**"s'*<S,**<J>,s������j>cJ������** **^������3*******i3'*************1 * * * * #���������: *��������� ������* * <* z * ���������* ���������* % mr ! G."E McBride ,5c COMPANY Headquarters for all kinds of Hardware j Agents for -��������� Gurney-Oxford Ranges "Chancellor," "Quick Meal" and "Golden Nugget" STOVES, the most modern , ? Sherwin - Williams Paint ] Tliis Company has both Single and Double Wagons | for Prompt Delivery���������made necessary by the rapid | extension of their business. . x| Cor. Main Str. and 16th Ave. | PHONE: Fairmont 820L | PERT PARAGRAPHS. When a man's wife i< awaj be plods hopelessly throuuli the chaos tlint be had ei'htwbiie called home and wonders how be ever could |������a\e imagined that lie was boss ol tlie job. Rejng ii' widow keeps S4>me women so on>y that they don't have time to ��������� lliink of remarrying/ The hand thai. tlanis Hit; stocU .lug ie tiic mind tlint keeps ex-' |10U>'i.'S dowuu- N <>t,h hi): ia easier lliaii j������lv ill^ ��������� g(Ml(| ||d- vice. e x e e p t neglecting It. A woman who know* how to,000k a good dinner is seldom lomid wiintinx in other respects wueti^ini emergency arises. A boy that has good sense is in ���������nn alarming CtXi'.'itioti ;tml slioulil receive Immediate and careful attention. A woman will loririve a man tor being fond ot her il he will only keep It to himselt. z z z Branch Store: ,7 Corner Fraser and Miles Avenues f *wf '. Phone: Fairmont 1I67L y. | ********************** **************^*********** Ads. in the Western Call bring resuHs City Fire Alarms 3'���������Granville and Beach."-1 4���������C P. R. Yards. 5���������Granville and Davie. . , 6���������Granville and Kobson., 7���������Seymour and Halmcken. __ .���������___ 8���������North end old Cambie St^Bl-idge 9���������Georjii,a and Cambie. 10���������Hamilton and Robson. 18���������Granville and Dunsmuir. 13���������Richards and Duifcmuir. 14���������Seymour and Pender. 15���������Homer and Pender. 16���������Hastings and Granville. 17���������Hastings and Richards. 18���������Seymour and Cordova. 1���������������C.P.R. Wharf (No. 2 Shed.) ' 80���������H. B. Co.. Georgia and Granville 81���������Cordova and Water. \ 88���������W. H. Malkin's. Water Street. 83���������Water and Abbott.- 84���������Hastings and Abbott. < - ��������� - 85���������Cordova and Cambie. 86���������Water and Carrall. ' ,,. 87���������Cordova and Columbia. as���������Pender and Columbia. 29���������Pender and Beattie 30���������Hastings and Hamilton. 31���������Hastings and Can all. 32���������It C. Mill-, south end Can all 33-=-H nelson's Bay Co . Water sitieet. .34-^-City Hall. 35���������Al.un and Barnard. 36���������Main and'Powell. 3/���������Main and Keefer 39_l_c P It fTharl (Xo. 5 Shed). 42���������Sni) the and Cambie. 43���������Sim the As llniv.ei 44���������Bi ackm.in-Kei- Wharf. '6���������Homer and' llelmcUen 52���������Uuiibinun and Hornby. 53���������Gi.mville and Nelson. 54���������Robson ami Houibj. 61���������Duaic and Hoinbv 62���������Nelson and-Hornby. . 63���������Georgia ancl Howe. 64���������Pender and Howe. 65���������'Hastings and Hornby. 67���������Main and Park Lane. 66���������Ounsnmii- and Beattie 71���������Columbia and Alexander. 72���������Seymour' and Drake. 73���������Seymour and Smythe. 121���������Heap's Mill. Powell Street. 122���������Hastings "Mill, No. 2. 123��������� Hastines Mill No. 1. : 124���������Bums' Abattoir. 125���������Powell and Woodland 126���������Hastings. Mill, foot Dunleavy. . 127���������Ponder and Salsbury. 128���������Oxford and Templeton. 129���������Pender ami .laousoii. 131���������Powell and Carl. 132���������Hastings and Carl. 133���������Vernon and Powell. 134���������Pender and Heatley. 135���������Powell and Hawks 136���������Hastings and Dunlevy. X37���������Salisbury and' Powell. 138���������Hastings and Victoria Drive. 141���������Powell and Kaymur, Sugar Refinery. ��������� 142���������Hastings and Vernon. 143���������Hastings and Lakewood. 151���������Powell and Raton 212���������Kighth and Bridge. 313���������Sixth and Heather. 314���������Lansdowne and Manitoba 215���������prudential Investment Co., Front ' and Manitoba. 316���������Sixth and Birch. 317���������1'ront and Scotia 318���������l'ront 'and..Ontario. 321���������Seventh and Ash. 222���������Sixth and Spruce. 224���������Sixth and Laurel. 225���������Vancouver Lumber Co. 226���������Vancouver Engineering Co. ' 227���������Lome and Columbia. "238���������Sixth and Alberta. 231���������Kiftli and Yukon., 232���������Kighth and Manitoba. 333���������Sixth and Granville'. 341���������Kighth and Granville. 242���������Front and Main. 243���������Second and Granville. 351���������Main and Dufferin 253���������Seventh and:Carolina. 261���������Prince Kdward and Dufferin. 268���������Kighth and Prince Kdward. 363���������Fifth and"Main. '264���������Seventh,and-Main. ' > 313���������Barclay and JDenman. " . 313���������Pacific Coast Mills. 314���������Broughton and Georgia. ' 315���������Davie 'ah'S7Denman. : '.i ' 316���������Burnaby and Nicola. 317���������Chilco and Barclay. 318���������Chilco and Georgia. 319���������Bid well and PendrjU. 331���������Bute and Harwood. I i ' 309���������Bute and Bart-lav. .333���������Nelson and Thuriow: . U , 384���������Chilco 'and Comox. 335���������Burrard avd Georgia. 386���������Bute aiid Georgia. - 387���������Bute and Kobson. \ 338���������^Barcla.v and Broughton. 339���������Jervls And -'-Penrtrcli. 331���������BurrardTaria'1 Harwood. 333���������Den man and Georgia.- 333���������Burnaby and .ler\ is. 334���������Bidwell andSHaro. 335���������Robson and Cardwro. ' , Burrard and>CoHiox. . r I 337���������Jervls and Itaio 341���������Pender and Thuriow. 342���������Broughton ancl Haiwood. 3<3���������Buinabv and Thuilow. 345���������Thuilow and Alberni. 412���������Thud and Cedar. 413���������Third and Maple. Ai* I'lv-t and Vew 415���������First and Tiafalgar. 4ib���������second and Pine 41/���������'"I'ln^.i" and Yew 418���������Third and Macdonald. <ng ��������� ' \- t -ii ' lf ��������� u ^n a. 421���������Thud and Balsam. 425���������Cornwall and Bals������un. 431���������Maple and Cieelman, C. P R. iriant 519���������i^ichth ancl Clark 513���������Gia\elev and Park. 514���������Fourth and Park. 515���������ftnuelev and Woodland. 516 Ch.irles and Clark. 517���������Willianr* and Woodland. 518���������Paiker and Park. 519���������Venable������ and Cotton. 521���������Venables and Clark. 522���������CampbePl' and Harris. 523���������Harris anil Gore. 524���������Prior ahd Gort" 535���������Prior and .lncksou. 526���������Union and Ha.wkes. r������T���������,''n'* .|)i(| (1.' .-(. 528���������Harris and Woodland. M>���������������������f.". ������������������nd and P-n-i- l>tiv<������. 531���������William and Park Drive. RjM���������m ni'ii'lr'aiKl i'urk Drive. 533���������Third artii McT^ean. 541���������Carl antf Keefer. 612���������Keefer and Victoria. 613���������Parker and Victoria. 814���������Williams and Victoria. 615��������� Bismarck an'd Lakewood.' 616���������Second and Victoria. 617���������Sixth a:nd Victoria. 618���������Lakewood and TJa^nard. 713���������Tenth and Park. 713���������Twelfth and Clark. 714���������Vinth and Doek. 715���������Twelfth and Scott. ,/ 716���������Bio������idwa> and Burns. 717���������Twelfth and Woodland. 71S���������Fourteenth and Park Drive. 818���������Sixteenth and Sophia 823���������Twent>-������ecoMl and Sophia 8C3���������Twentieth and Humphrey. 843���������West. Rd and Fraser. 847���������Twenty-fom th and Fiaper. 858���������Twenty-second and Marclia. 873���������Fifteenth and Thomas STB--West. Rd and Thomas. 1312���������Ninth and Yukon. 1213���������lTleventh and Ontario. 1214���������Tenth and St. George. 1215���������Thirteenth and Main 1216���������Tenth and Quebec 1317���������Htoadwav and Columbia 1218���������Eleventh and Ash 1219���������l''i1 tee'ith and Main.. 1224-���������Vancouver General Hospital. 1233���������Broadway and Asii. ������ 1251���������Fourteenth and 'Manitoba. 1253���������Tenth and West. Road. 1263-���������Thirteenth fnd Prince Edward. 1264���������Thirteenth and Yukon., 1313���������Sixth- and Pine 1313���������Seventh and Manle 1314���������Thirteenth and Alder. 1315���������Ninth and Cedar. 1316���������Eleventh and Oak. 1317���������Broadway and Oak. 1318���������Eleventh and Fir. 1319���������Thirteenth and Hemlock. 1331���������Broadway and Alder. 1322���������Tweiith and Cypms. 1323���������Tenth and Arbutus. 1324���������Fourteenth and Arbutus. 1342���������Broadwav and Willow. 1412���������Eleventh and Yew. 1413���������Seventh and Balsam. 1414���������Fifth and Trafalcar. 2118���������Kamloops and Hastings. 2ii!)���������Powell and Clinton. 3122���������Katon and Clinton. 3132���������Kflocan and Pandora. 3145���������Dundas and Renfrew. 3258���������Windemere and Pender. J. A. McCROSSAN, City Electrician. 1 * The Buffalo Grocery KEEPS IN THE LEAD OF Vancouver's Forward Movement Fresh Groceries. Fruits. Vegetables, Provisions, Eggs Butter 9 Etc. AT LOWEST PRICES. Cor. Park Drive and 14th Avenue J. P. SINCLAIR, Prop. PHOKEi Fairmont I033R 1 I I I I I ii ������nl ������iii ������ ii :.������< in .... ...... . m. mi. . .. i������ ������������������ n.i������ !>��������������������������������������������� i������n������ ������������������������������������������������!������ ;^^^^^ ****������<^^ ��������� ������������������������������ Ii! I I p I k d azint i ������ If, If <' i '-. IS ���������1 I I W 11^' Mr rpHHOUGH A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with the i publishers we "have the exclusive right to place the CANADA MONTHLY MAGAZINE in the hands of the citizens of Vancouver and vicinity. An Unprecedented Offer The WESTERN CALL for 12'months - ; The Ccmada MotiMyMag^ for 6 months IN Advance ��������� *��������������������������� * *a *���������. m mi Ii e 'III iiti The regular price of THE WESTERN CALL is $1.00 per annum and THEonCA^A^A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, $1.50. Our present offer for bo^h together^is ^only^ 51.00- This is not fiction, but a noteworthy fact. Happy he or she who seizes Fortune by the ( forelock by placing their orders without delay.- 7 Terminal City 2408 WESTM1M1E ROAD H. H. STEVENS, Editor -PHONE: FAIRMONT 1140 GEO. A. ODLUM^ Manager P * j*' - ���������71 ��������� * * * * * : * * z******** ******.i*-t 1111 tiM***f*****������iM>i'i'*M.i mm i.i.t !���������: .H-t^H4-^H44^-4-H-H^-4^^ ������������������ i j-LAAAJJ,1LJMtA fiTTTTTTTTTTT THE WESTERN CALL rt Grandview Renovatory 1825 PARK DRIVE High Class CLEANING & PRESSING By Practical Tailors. k Contract Rates Suits kept in perfect order at $2.50 per month' by the week. ,. Phone Seymour 4090 ������������������������������������������������������*������ *-f ���������������-*��������������������������������� PHONEs Fairmont I20t codified and arranged by a rocking boat. Pollard, too. was overhauling his gear/seeing that the mast was secure ly stepped and the tackle "Why not? come witn us.'" The au-.iji<��������� ���������> ^������u.*������ c u.������n ol i<tus, ne dacity ol her. j once told tlie speaker that all the "By Jove," he agreed. "That would Polwena Mine wanted was work���������and be jolly. Look here. Wait two min-, the Gull Rock was the best place for ran tree. ' utcs until I scrjfeble a line to the ma-''trying it. At his' own request the ter- Whilst they worked they talked, and of course, the critics listened. ' "Nothing of the sort. Jack," inter "Do ycu think the weather will hold, posed the other girl quietly, taking Ben?" asked 'the girl over her shoul- i from his arm the water-proof cloaks der, stooping to arrange some clus- j he was carrying for her. "You know ters ot daftouils and norc-issi-s so that I Lady Margaret would be very angry they should not-sutler by the lurch of some heavy package when' the boat'. heeled over. . J "The old girl is going out this af- "The glass be a-fallin', sure, missy," | and 'with vfery good reason. Moreover, dad would be annoyed, too." J J. CLARK Wholesale and Retail Hay, Grain and Feed Poultry Food a Specialty 1547 Main Street VAN COUVER,, B.C. said the old fellow cheerily, "but wi' the wind backin' round fo the ncrrard it on'y means a drop o' wet." "You think we will make the rock in good time?" ''We'm do-our best, Miss Enid." She sat up suddenly. "Don't you dare tell me, Ben, Pollard, that after all our preparations we may have to turn back or run for inglorious shelter into Lamorna." - > Her mock indignation induced , a massive grin. "A mahogany table breaking into mirth," was Enid's pri-' vate description of Ben's face when he smiled. i '"Ee knaw the coast as well as most," he said. "Further go, stronger blow, 'ee knaw." i "And not ao slow, eh, Ben? Really,' you and the Daisy look more tubby every time 1 see you." Thus disparaged, Pollard defended hirj^self and his grpft. ! "Me an' Daisy '11 sail to Gulf Light > qulcker'n any two other tugs in Penzance, missy. Her be' a long run at this time o' year, but you'm get there ill right, I 'xpefet. Wl' a. norrard breese we'm be safe enough. If the wind makes 'ee c'n zee et comln', 'ee knaw ternoon," he protested. "And she expects you to" go with hei-. Now, Jack, don't let us quarrel betore we have met tor fHe minutes. We will see you������ to-morrow." ~- He helped her down the stone steps. "Enid," he murmured, "Connie and you must promise., to drive with mc to Morrah 1:1 the morning. I will call for you til e'e*. en sharp." "What a 1 ity you can't sail out to the rock with us to-day. Tomorvah is so distant." The minx lifted her blue eyes to his with such ingenuous regret in them that Stanhope laughed and pipes were ] shifted to permit the listeners above , their beads to snigger approval of, her quip" - ^' "Dafl will wig us enough at it is, Enid," said the other girl. "We are bringing him a peace-ogering of fruits ( of the earth," Jack." , "Will you be able to land?" ' "One can never tell. It all depends on tbe state of the sea near the rock.' Anyhow, we can have a'chat, and send up the vegetables by the derrick." ' "We'm never get there thiccy tide If we'm stop here much longer," interrupted B'.n. t Trinity people sent him back there two years ago. Some folk had queer tastes,, hadn't they? And talking so much had made him dry. j. Then the conversation languished, as the only obvious remark of any importance was not forthcoming. Meanwhile, the Daisy sped baoy- antly towards the southwest. Al- she was broad in beam and staunch fron\ thwart to keel, it was no light ^a^^ undertaking to run fourteen miles out f*"'' and homo in such a craft. | But old Ben Pollard knew what he was about. Not until the granite pillar of the distant Gulf Rock opened up beyond Cam du was it' necessary to turn the boat's head seawards. Even then, by steering close to the Runnelstone, they need not, during two-thirds ot the time ,be more than a mile or so distant from one of the many creeks in which they could secure shelter in case of a sudden change in the weather. x Thenceforward there waa nothing for it but a straight run of six miles to the rock, behind which lay the Scilly Isles, forty miles away, and well below the boat's horizon. 80 when the moment came for the final decision to be made, Pollard cast an anxious eye at a great bank of cloud mounting high in the north. There was an ominous drop in the temperature, too. The rain he anticipated might turn to snow, and snow is own brother to fog at sea, though both are generally absent from the Cornish littoral in winter. "Ben," cried Enid, breaking off '������ Tn such; a crisis chanty begins at 1 home. Constance,, with set face and shir g "s, Enid flushed and ou the ver0c 01 tears, ��������� feared lest their own | beloved one should be the sufferer. ' To each of them Stephen Brand was , equallj a kind and devoted father. He j never allowed fond to feel that she v.as dependent on his bounty. Only 1 the other day, when she hinted at the adoption ot an art career as a future, means ol earning a livelihood, he approved ot the necessary study but laughed at the reason. ' "With your pretty face and saucy Umd," he said, "1 shall have j trouble enough to keep you,in the nest without worrying as to the*manner of your leaving it. Work at your draw- | ing, by all means. Avoid color as the ' bane ot true art. But where Connie I t > ���������* "MS ( , 1 4 ���������* v J ���������\ lH.'"i * t-3| \ * )- * ������A \ - * V V* 1 4 1 and I live you shall live, until '���������hoose to forsake us." (Continued Next Week.) you Sold Out r ���������... . - ��������� _. ��������� .... ��������� ril CCPilkey v Disposed of his Bicycle and Repair Business last week to. Mr. DAVIES ^ Auijt.2Slh, 1011 * - ' V \ - Piano Tuning Expert Rjepair Work. ^Factory Experience Best References W. J. GOARD. tost *** Avmmum, W���������t Leave your orders at the Western Call "Hello, old grampus! How are you? She lauehed nuietlv Anv inflection Mind >'ou kecP these S^ng ladies off VJ\IA if merciless description of a new ane .aligned quietly. Any renectton the 8tollOB.. 6 | disciple who had joined the artistic "And mind you keep your tin-pot coterie at Newlyn, "what , are you off the stones," growled Pollrd. "They booking at?" was abayin' larst night her were He scratched his head and gazed aground at iortsca.." fixedly at the white battalians sweep- "They said right, Father Ben. Thai 1 ing iu aerial eoquest o\er the land. ��������������� Is why I am her������." | "She do loo.* like gnaw," he admit- Enid glanced at him with ready ted. anxiety. There was. nothing of the , "Well, what does that matter?" - flirt in her manner now 1 : Witnout waiting for orders, Con- Miss Constance he a plaguey Ion* I '.'] bo&e y������u ha* O0 mishap," she 'stance had eased the helm a trifle. The lm������ fatchin' them w������i������������ '."Hi and-Constance.mutely-echoed Daisy was now fairly headed for the on the. spanking powers of his pil-, chard-driver would rouse Ben instant-1 ly. "As if I didn't know all you could teach me," she cried, ''and as if any- > one in all Cornwall could teach m������l better." ' , The old fisherman w*b mollified. He I looked along the quay. * 7 "Time we'm cast off," - he sug-> i time fetchin' them wraps.' .... ._ . ������������������__,.,_ % "Oh, Ben, how can you say that* ^,lnquiry\ "** #\������ kn������* wel1 She had to go all the way to the Cot-' what * Berlou" *"* rit WM for ������ tage. Why, if she ran youngster to *un his first boat ashore. "Here she be," he broke in. "an^1... P^!,,10?,**0 ���������*?"��������� '*��������� chuckled, she b'aint-nmnin' neither. Her's got J, ���������" fZ*n$ S"! ^I^W a young man in tow." ,out.of 'J"*11?- ,w������ ������������������������������������*������������ Vol canic and strained our steering gear. That is all." It was not all. He aid not mention 0 It it is Firsst-Class SHOEMAK- ING ana* SHOE REPAIRING yon want, go to u PETERS * CO. 2611 Westminster Ave. (Near Broadway) We guarantee our wow to be as good as any in the city. Wm taave your order for Rose Bwshes I, 2 and 3 years old. PRCES KIGHT Cor I Sth Ave. & Main St. PHONE: Fairmont 817R 4>9*9*9************ ******** I CHOP (USPBEMtlES f |3 per cr������te. 2 traxes for 25c * If called for. Early application imperative J, t.MBWl* ��������� ��������� 875 Warttw strcit j (Cor. 19th Ave.) Westminster Ed. ~^y" ^^H5.^..Jl^J..:^>���������^ts������;.^..J4^.>^|������^*.:.*.^l|..J���������tH��������� What announcement would straighten .the back of any girl of nineteerf like unto that? Enid Trevillion turn- en and stood upright. "Why, it's.Jack!" she cried, waving a delighted little hand. "So it be," admitted Pollard, after a surprised stare. "When I look land' that, during a torpedo attack on a foggy night, he ran up to three battleships undefended by nets and stenciled his initials within a .white square on fire Ldtgerpnt parts .of their sleek ;,������! my eye. hWt Wpood a. the, JHS^J*^ ������������33^5 PR. R. IN RAM Physician and .Surgeon Office and Residence: SUITE A. WALDENT BUILD'C 25th Ave. and Main St. J.WILLIAnS Express, Baggage 7 and Furniture Removed: South Vancouver ������ Roslyn Street Off Eodwell Rd.. Six blocks east of FvaSer was, He stated this fact regretfully. No elderly |ea-dog will ever acknowledge to falling vision when he gaaes.at the level hoiison he knows so well. Thia Is no pretence of unwilling age; it la wholly true. The settled chaos ot the shore bewilders him. The changeful cannot. tains (dictionary meaning of ''con- rock. With this breeze she would be there is less than an hour. "It be a bit risky," grumbled Bon. ���������"We will be alongside the lighthouse before there can be any serious snowfall," said practical Constance. "Surely we can make the land again no matter how thick the weather may he." Ben allowed, himself to be persuaded. In after life he wouid .never admit that they were free agents at that moment. ���������--������������������- "It had to be," he would say. "It wur ln me mind to argy wl' she, but I just couldn't . An* bow often do us see snaw in Carnwall? Not once in a ������������������������������������ B. C. Cafe M^als - 25c Meal Ticket $4.������t Short Orders a Specialty. The most Up-to-dateri)Iace to eat on the Hill. All hemerccoking". White help. - Quick service. 2611 MAIN STREET E. W. BUSBY. Prop. ll ,������.������-H'������M'������<"I-'l"l-������'l''l-������l-l"l"l"l''l--l"l������I"l' ���������M"M"M'*������'M-*-M"rM'*4������K'* t l'������frf DeVaz Grocery!; 220 BROADWAY, WEST . * Choice Groceries, Confections and School Supplies Pnonct Fairmont 002 a. Om ;: i.H'niK'H-H-KH'H"."! 1111 U .-��������� H I H 11 H t ���������!! H 1 III 1111 lit 1 '^-k i < i -v V v(| Meanwhile, the dawdlers lining the wharf, following Enid's sign*)* with their eyes, devoted themselves to 9 covert staring at the young people hurrying along tbe quay. Constance Brand, being a young and pretty woman, secured tbeir instant suffrages. Indeed, she would have won tbe favorable verdict of a more sever������ audience. Taller than Enid* she had the brown hair and hazel eyes' of her fath er. To him, too, she owed the frank, aeU-r-lliant pose of head and clearly cut, refined features Which conveyed to others that all-important first good impression. Blended with Stephen Brand's firm inclsivoness, and softening the quiet strength of her marked rescmba:^e to hicn, was an essential femininity which- lifted her wholly apart trom (he ruck of handsome English giris who find delight in copying Ihe manners an deven .the dress of their male friends. Her costume was an exact replica rf that of Enid. She walked well and. rapidly, ytt her alert carriage had a grace, a subtle eiegence. more fre-, ^ , , ��������� - , ,. quently ~scenTin" America~than-hrEng-' down - captain -of_a.mine_abandoned ��������� -- - soon after his birth. "Pine." agreed his nearest hench founded") that these leviathan* had, blue moon." And who would dispute been inglorleusly sunk at their moor-j him? No West-country man, certain- togs by torpedoes. |ly. <l'It sounds unconvincing," said Con- - At a distance of five miles one ���������tance. "you must supply details to-small fishing craft Is as like another morrow. Enid, that horrid pun of as two Lillputians to tbe eye of Oullt- yours ruins the word:" , ver. In a word, it needs acquaintance "Are we also to supply luncheon?", and nearness to distinguish them, chimed in Enid. I. As it happened. 8tephen Brand, did "Psrish tbe thought. I have lived happen to note the Daisy and the on sandwiches and -bottled beer for a course she was shaping. But; during week.1 There! Off you go." the short Interval when bis telescope 1 He gave the boat a vigorous push might have revealed to him tbe iden- and stood for allttie while at the foot tity of ber occupants, he was sudden- of the steps, ostensibly to 'light a ly called by telephone from the oil- cigar. He watched Constance ship- room to the kitchen. When next be ping the rudder whilst Enid hoisted ran aloft tn a wild hurry to signal the sal! and old Ben piled a pair of tor assistance, be-found, to his des- oars to carry the boat into the fair pair, tbat the land's End was already way of the channel. ' blotted out in a swirling snow-storm, They neared the harbor lighthouse. *nd the great plain of blue sea had The brown sail filled ant} the Palsy cot way on her. Then she sped round tbe end of the solid pier and vanished, whereupon Lieutenant Stanhope walked slowly to the Promenade, shrunk to a leaden patch whose visible limits made tbe reef look large by comparison. With the mechanical precision of habit he set tbe big bell in motion. whence he could see the diminishing Its heavy boom came fitfully through the pgnjjjg gnow.flajteg to tj,e earg of tbe two girls aud old Ben. The latter, master of the situation now, announced his intention to 'bout ship and make for Mount's Bay. '"Ee doan' ketch me tryin' to sail close to Gulf Rock when 'ee can't zee speck of canvas on the shining sea until it was hidden by Clement's Island. At last, the devotees of twist and shag resting their tired arms on i^e railing, were able to exchange comments. 'and. Her lively tace. flushed with exercise, and, it may be, v������������k.i .some little e\citement, com eyed the same Transatlantic characteristic. One said at seeing her: "Here* is a girl who has lived much abroad" It came as a surprise to learn that she had never, crossed the Channel. I The man with her, Lieutenant John Percival Stanhope, R.N., was too fa:n-' iliar a figure in Penzance to evoke muttered comment trom the gallery. , A masterful young gentleman he | looked, and one accustomed to having ' his own way in the world, whether in love or war. ��������� True type ot the British.sailor, he"had the ptiysique of a strong man and -the adveneurously j cheerful expression of a boy. I 7 The skin of his lace and hands, olive 'j >'ears earlier. ... ��������� ���������. ��������� I Stopnen-Brand was the name cf the tinted with exposure, his dark hair |man, and there was a bit of a mystery and the curved eyelashes, which about him, too. They all know that drooped over his blue-eyes, no lesa 'alight-keeper earned a matter of ������70 than the:;artistic proclivities -suggasr--1 to ������80 a ycav���������hot-enough to main-7 ed by his well-chiseled features and j tain a-daughter and-an adopted child long, tapering fingers, proclaimed that j jn slap-up style, was it? A s:r.all villa Stanhope, notwithstanding- his Sa.\on ! they lived' in, and a governess thev "Also large variety of POULTRY SUPPLIES Fresh stock of> PRATT'S; k, POULTRY FOODy OUR BEST FLOUR F. T. VERNON Flour and Feed .V Broadway snd Westminster Road PHONE.: Fairmont'186. Prompt Delivery . - ���������- '- Satisfaction Guaranteed ��������� man. Then catching the gloom cf tha treating figure, he added- "But what does that youiiz spa: k want, turning their pretty heads lor them, 1 should like to Know'" "They didn't seem pariw'lar stuck on 'im," ventured another. "The ways of women is curio'M." pronounced the oracle. - "1 onc������i knew a gell���������" But ' his personal .reminiscences were not of value. More to the point was the garbled, but, in tlie main, accurate account he gave of the rescue of an unknown child by one ofi the keepers of the. Gulf Rock, lights house on a June morning ' eighteen were big enough. surname and bluff bearing, was a'iiad,.'and ponies Celt:. .His mother, in fact, was a Tregarthen of Cornwall, daughter of Cornwall, daughter of a peer, and a leading figure in local society.' One may ask: "Why should a youth of good birth aiid social position bu i'sty on such terms of easy familiarity with ! kc; was a quiet, "unsociable chap, two girls, one of whom was the daugh-! though Jones, a Trinity pensioner, ter of a. lighthouse-keeper,; 'and " the j who- kept the "Pilchardiand Seine*' other "her.sister, by adoption? ��������� ���������������������������Tg:?w, 7 wouldn't.-. hear -a wrong .word' Indeed, a. great many people'did ask !,bcut him,- and always called him this pertinent question-; amdh^otllers, i,';;.ap,.i." A pre ity- sort of a cantain! Lady Margaret Stanhope put -''it-'often UkA then, tl'.oy all knew what an eld and'.pointedly to her soil, without-any.! Blow-coach Jcnes- was. ��������� They did; cogent answer-being forthcoming. i Pones's pints were retailed on t'ie pre-. If she were''-' denied enlightenment, j raises for 'money -down, although her maternal anxiety was j Then there was Spence. lame Jim, justifiable, tiie'smoksrs on the pier, as j who lived at Marazion; he tc'Jd a fine representing the wider-gossip'.of the ! tale about-a.fight with a: hark before town, may also he. left unsatisfied. iBran-. dreached the b?at in .which was ������"This is a nice thing," he cr.'ed, ithe blesssd baby���������that very girl. Enid, when he came within speaking dis-| they had just seen. Was it trv.e? tance of-the girl; in the boat. '"I-How could he say? There was a lot manage to bamboozle the admiral ovd jaboutj it at the time in tho������ local pa- of, three days' leave and I rush., to j po'rs, but just then his own mind was Penzance to be told that Constance!given to the thoughts of enlisting, a; and you are .off to-the Gulf Itock for the day. It is too bad of you, Enid." /S*06 ���������?' ^V6!,18,' t5em*" *bR,erv- a boat's length ahead," he said, env ed the acknowledged leader,, a broken- phatically. "I be sorry, ladies both1, -but _'ee knaw-how. the tide runs over tbe reef, an' 'tea easy to drive to the 'wrong side of the light. We'm try again to-morrow. On'y the flowers '11 spile, AH the rest���������" Crash! A loud explosion burst forth from the dense heights ot the storm. The Daisy, sturdy as she was, see r.ed to shiver, 'ihe very air trembkd With the dm. Poilard had his hand on the sail' to SW1113 it to starboard when Constance'p .t the tiller o\or to bring tho beat's head up a&a'iist the, wind. For an msta .t he htbiiatud. Jdveu i.e. versed in tue ways 01 the sea," was started, riotn gir.s positively jumped, the sudden bang 01 the rocket was so unexpected. ���������>��������� . "Mister brand must ha' zeed us," prono;.nced Ben. "Thais a waruin' to we to go back." The w..rcs had'scarce left his lips when,anot!Kr report smote the great silence, otherwise unbroken sa.e by the quiet plash-of .-the sea against the bows and the faint reverberations of the distant ,belL . ��������� ' "That is too urgent' to be intended for us,*' sd.d Coii.>;.aM-je. "\Ye were just half way wh-^ti the snow cum- meuced."- "Ldid not notice any vessel near the rock," cried Enid, tremulously. "Did you, Ben?" ;. 7 Pollard's slow utte rah ce was net quick enough. Re fore he could answer, a third rocket. thundered its over-powering summons. " "That is the 'Help wanted' signal," cried Constance. '"Ben.. tiiere is-no' question now ongoing back. We must keep our ..present course! for twenty minutes at lefifa.t, and then take to the oars. The beli will guide us." - "Oh, yes, Ben," agreed Enid. "Something has gci:e wrong on the rock itself. I am, unite sure there, was n--- *4 11 < I HI 1811 l"M' 11II U 111 11* III V l< 111 It 1111X-S 811 i ��������� r.s������jjE #or/cEf ^������^weni: 510 ' _M4444_4444VI444iM4H4������ ������ SALT^Rj \ THE DON Ice Cream PqrUyir ; Is nowdoing business at - ' ; 2648 MAIN STR��������� 2nd $tore from Corner llth Aye. ] where your patronage will be tj^recisted. fffMfWPI ������Pfi0#4i71C9 CREAM, ������ILK, BUTTERMILK awJ CREAMERY BUTTER FRES������. pklKY. A FULL LINE OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES, ������ v ��������� ? and TOBACCO. Agents for Womsn's Bakery. ��������������� ��������������� ������-t"t- 'f't' ��������������� ���������!��������� <��������� 'I' ���������!��������� "t'Jl- ���������!��������� ���������!������������������!��������� ���������!������������������!��������� .|. ���������!��������� ���������> ���������!��������� ���������!��������� <��������� ***** H"t^M"H"H' l"H 11 \\**A Y\***********************-. 0****\****\****\A'**^>* AREYOU INTERESTED IN B. C HTTH0P1S������ ? THEN THE Western Methodist Recorder (Published Monthly) Is almost indespensible to you. No other medium will give' you such general' and7 such satisfactory" information about Methodist activity in this great growing province. Whether a Methodist or not you are interested in Methodist movement. Send your subscription to Manager 9fetliofiisM(ecorder P. & P. Co.Tltd.- ��������� - Victoria, n-t���������J- $1.00 - Ono Yonr % % -***********************\Q***<<<^^ ������^'t~5������***<.#<i.*45.(������Mi^������^.<s������j.1j..>tg>.^1jj..>1|i^. **&'e******************' That cold snap will sooii fce here. Are you prepared" Jr. for it? If not why not? The following P are a few of our lines i * governess to ride when they The thing was ridi culous, wasn't it? .7 ���������".'��������� . . Everybody agreed that, it was. People said Brand was a swell. Well, that might or might not be true. The aker did not-think- much of him; Sheet Irons, air, t%ht, for wood only, No. I Sheet Irons, air t;ght, for wood only, No. 2 "1-I'jH.ters for coal or wood, No. 97 ...'���������.���������.. ... Heaters for cjul.or 'w������od, No. 11..... ..... Heaters for coal or wood, No. 13 .... ANGE.S.. Special Idea No. 9, with or without legs... Special Idea No. 8, with or without legs. . ..$2.75 . $4.00 .,$8.50- $10.00 .$11.50 .$45.00 $45.00 ��������� ��������� P ���������9* ���������J" '���������**��������� * - J Eyebrows were raised and silent winks exchanged among the human sparrows lining the rails. "So Master Jack came to see Miks TrevUllon/eh? What would her ladyship Wf if she beard tiat?" a British exp-sdition was marching across the desert to relieve Khartoum ���������and cause Gordon's d?ath. No';7. Brand' and the two girls had not dwelt ail the time in Penzance. The light-keepers went all over the kingdom, you know, but he had hit liBon some sort of fcg signal fad ��������� ship near enough tovbe in trouble already.'.' ' . "By gum we'm zee what's the. "sf ter," growled Ben. "Steady it is, Jliss Brand.. Ef we'm in trouble i'd as s::c>.. ha' you two gells aboard as any two men in Penzance." At another time the complirrient would have earned him a torrent o! sarcasm. Now it passed unheeded. , The situation was bewildering, aiarm -Ing. There were three keepers in ih lighthouse. The signal foreboded iii- oess. sudden and serious illness. Who could it be? :. ^' % We also have.a.few- lines of the MOf PAT RANGE. > I The small size for a small family for the small price * % of $35.00, and a six-hole No. 9 for $50.00,'connected.- | Don't forget our Mailable Range, $70.00,-connected;. MANITOBA HARDWARE,������, 1714-1716 ParK Drive Phone; Seymour 869 t BRANCH STORE COLLINGWOOD tAST * ���������������������������.-������������������ ************************** ***********9*****9*9* IK& k-7^y:7'7':"'^r7^ ���������+^j&^,'*jYjjVt-;>j:.'?J'.l'-ZMl*&~*l^'f^ ?J^.<ZllJ8i������C&>L-&Z&&TlXZ<itt������Z2^^ THE WESTERN GALL ll- I, ii i I 1-7- f; i 11 * lit In P h te I M'7 Rf. ;w 1 lis ���������|H| I, il nit m 1 l/y 1 ' * ���������us -ii- Ik "4 It-!/; ��������� i 1^1 l!lv- lilisi 'ii*- :!*, .������' # -; ���������' ���������''' ' "''"'���������'7;���������-'.. '?-.-'.... '��������� .,.������������������ *���������.'������������������ . #��������� -������!������������������'.. ^ ��������� * as- *��������� ~������ -&��������� ���������������������������& ���������*<���������, '������������ BEFORE going over town to select your New Fall Hat, call aroundat the IDEAL DRY GOODS HOUSE 2530 SCOTT STREET And see what we have. We have on hand a large assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats in all the New Fall Styles. LARGE DISPLAY OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY NOW ON SALE. Our Prices are exceptionally low. Our Models Up-to-date. m\%4^-**^********************^^ *' ter to the Board of Works, a course which ought :to have been adopted at the outset. Two hew 12-ton road rollers were ordered from the Waterson Manufacturing Co., at $300 each. The request of Fire Chief Jordan for an additional fireman for relief purposes was granted. Mr. Geo. Munsel applied for a pool room license for, premises at corner of Arlson Road and Victoria Road and was referred to the Chief of Police. ��������� Might we suggest to the B. C. E. Ry. that they reverse their calender to bring it in line with their usual up- to-date methods. It is now generally acknowledged that summer is .about finished and the admirers of a compulsory open.window car are too few just now to be considered. Tlie'majority of passengers when they can secure a seat prefer it be dry at this time of year and an open window is neither conducive to health or comfort in the present chilly and wet days. WANTED TT'.<iy .wimtanto Uo washing and help THE PROUD FATHER. troth .btuisework one day of the week, wrapped up in mm? wen, l should a*rt We talk about him Ihe livelong day. C',dUtfs.ornin<?s. &a*:f. 4, Dudley, block, 2336 West- rwiiwtLer road. sl5 WANTED rV'oung Udy graduate of the R. A. of M- desires a few pupils. 'Pianoforte.' Terms reasonable. Apply 3424 Quebec S&eet. ���������-Reason Enough. ���������Dfd you meet Blinks coming down be street?" ���������ff I did ( didu't recognize bim." ^That's so; be has lost his money." ���������\\ X������w In ft possible to speak the tmtfc It bas ever been ao impossibility gut together two well informed men mill' unnuitnously agree as to *&���������������,&������ (braOt Id? 7' ,&������ -a general proposition the man T^tfc������ fcas a scared ami diffident look it itoaest.man tfir^ing to do business. When a man has to swallow his and eat his words he doesn't mt oaucti appetite for anything else. If it were not for the pessimist the optimist w o d 1 d miss a lot of the Joy of Itv- ing. False pride U probably about the most expensive thing a man can carry about witb bim. ' 'In tbe spring Ihe grasping landlord fetes bis beat io raise the rent. __ TThe average man in trade doesn't %g&tar to either "think"" before be I jjpufra or consider before he promises. ' Hfe fei* tbe .victim take, the time to do When a man makes a "fool of himself t% mnin jo like an oft repeated tale. j i 1 "BTItete arc two classes of people who j^Mwe'tee virtue of patience���������those who ii m* ertwmely hopeful and those who iiMeeiti'eiuely hopeless. Tlww ** one great thing about stu- nfaftty. It (a an extremely repoMfal *������ct&itta*. We're as proud of Mm, loo. as we .can b% For never a'; brighter chiM,'was'-known;'. He knows so much for a babe of three. Who wouldn't love him has a, heart ot atone. lame men with children are bores, I . know, But ours.is a wonderful child, and aa 1 feel I've a right At times to recite The remarkable' thing* ' < -. . He says each night. Be keeps us laughing the whole day long; He has learm-d to sing a, comic .song. And the things he says are so quaint and Old. And the things he <Jn*s-tt 1 talked all day One-half of his brightness would be Vm told. . ' I could talk a week' and have uwe ta- , aay He really pfcisosHos remarkable powers . Aad that ian t suul because he's "������ra. I'm not blagging, no! I know it's so. For the d"i.'t<ii told me. And he should know. He knows so m:i<-li for a child of thre*; , Wherexfi lit- leamei] it all puazles ma. We have to liolil him back for fear . He"ll not tjra.n' fi-'\er. he is so bright. He Brows muu wonderful'every year. Most dltlieult plefes he can recite. And 1 don't say tli"< in a boasting Way. I merely re|������eat wW.ii our friends all say. l������\ery wovi \s true Thai 1 tell iii you; Most wonderfu'l tnings Can our haby do. -Detroit Free Prw������ GRANDVIEW GLEANINGS Mrs. J. M. Fisher, 705 Broadway E., wishes to announce her receiving day as tlie third Thursday, during the season.;' ..'������������������; . ���������','., '7: 7-' CEDAR COTTAGE AND SOUTH JANtOPER ��������� ...i ��������� ���������' * . ��������� '��������� The Reporter, and not the Management of this paper is responsible for the comments and criticisms expressed below. Mr. AV. AV. Williams who residence is on the corner of Twenty second ave. and Nanaimo St., was seriously injured on Monday evening, Sept. llth at 6 p.m. He was standing on the steps of the interurban tram and for some unknown cause was crushed by a Kitsilano car. He was taken to the General Hospital at once and has been reported favorably. A new Presbyterian Church is being built on Grey Road by A. Blair, contractor. It is a frame building, 26x 40 with half pitch' roof, but the work has been sadly handicapped during the last week by intermittent showers. Sunday Cchool Rally Day will be observed in the Grandview Methodist Church on Sunday next. There will be an open session an,d a special program. 'All the coal was stolen from the steam roller on Grey Road a week aeo Wednesday night. Evidently there is need for the. Presbyterian Church now in process of erection. The time for obtaining the rebate on payment of taxes has been, extended by the Council from Sep. 15th to Sep. 30th This period of grace has already hitherto been enlarged by an extra month and considering the amounts due the much heavier before this extension.of only. 15 days for rebate has not been very favorably received. Messrs. Noble and Parker are erecting a commodious theatre at: City Heights adjoining the city car terminus, at 25th avenue. When completed this is expected to compare most favorably with any of the city theatres being planned on the most up-to^late methods and costing''about $10,000. . It is also proposed to erect a moving picture theatre at Cedar Cottage and at the last Council Messrs. Lesser & Raphael made application respecting! ������ame. They were requested to submit plans of the building showing accommodation, tire exits and other requirements of the council. Refined' a Prtttcl. tittle Hans was watching bis father ash from the drnwbridge. "Pa." he exclaimed as be peere4 , down into the water, "what kind of ' Qsb are done swiiuniin' around near ier surface?" "Dey vas German carp." replied bl������ father as be l>ait������?d another hook��������� ���������German carp. ������>>'ie sou1." Little Hans looked doubtful* "1 don't believe nt. pa." "And vy not?" "Beeuuse 1 dropped a pretael ove* board und dey n������l'cr even noticed ut. If dey h:td been (Merman carp dey vu4 taf nibbled ut. sure."���������Chicago New*. For bargains go to the Buffalo Grocery, corner Park Drive and Fourteenth Avenue. The Fifteenth Annual Exhibition of the Central Park -Agricultural show opened on Tuesday last, the 14th inst. Unfortunately the weather was as bad as the exhibits were excellent, torrents of rain fell all day and seriously interfered with the attendance and alsa delayed the arrival of some of the tx- I hibits. The doors were open at 1:30 A^new home, situated on the comer but the officlai opening took place in of Clark Drive and Venables Street, has been purchased by the Victorian Order of Nurses. ltev. David Long, pastor of Grand- view Baptist Church officiated at the m image of Mr. J. C. Smith and Miss ���������Elizabeth Garbutt at the residence of Mr. H. B. Comacher. Why, of Course! "Th^edifor-oPiiu^agricultural^paijet- was grumblinj, aliout a puzzling question he had received froma city, ma* who had recently removed to the country. The inquiry'was this: "Will ypq, kindly tell me how long cows should be milked'?".' ��������� 7'k ; 77..'..'7:. The office boy. passing near, heart! bis superior tepeating the question alond. ������������������Souse me. -boss." he said,,."but,. W*y don't-yer tell liitn jes* de same *������ short "ow.s?"'���������J'dge .'���������"���������.' " ' Mrs. C. H. Snider with her two sons Masters Claude and Donald who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Fourteenth Avenue E. 7 / Mr.71. Dougan, who was re-elected as school trustee by a: large majority, is a resident of Grandview at the corner of Third Ave. iand Cotton Drive. the evening at S: 30 when Reeve Weart of Burnaby performed the ceremony and inauguarated the event with a speech dealing with the history of the Society and of his own connection with the organization of which he had always felt proud. Other speeches were contributed by Mr. C. F. Sprott, J. P., and Mr. Mayne, President W. W. Burke acted as chairman to the proceedings throughout the day a committee of ladies dispensed sundry good and dainty comestibles for the interior comfort of visitors, their efforts being well patronized. Amongst the South Vancouver Ex- Plans are now prepared for the establishment of a Telephone Exchange at South Vancouver .by the B. C. Tele: phone Co., Ltd. This office will be. completed with the most up-to-date apparatus' and will operate on the common battery system and also on an extra 5c charge to calls between the City and South Vancouver. This rate already applies between Collingwood .and the city and it is intended to be applied to all the suburban exchanges about to be established round about Vancouver. Complaints were made at the last meeting of the School Board respecting a certain book vendor who seems tQ have been successful in persuading local people to buy his literature on j the plea that the books were such as school pupils were absolutely required to possess. r. His efforts in this educational missionary work are likely to be discouraged by the determination . of the Board to notify the police to look out for him and also their promise to warn hibits the following were awarded priz- ratepayers by advertising a warning in es:- Hy. i * i * ���������:- 4* <*> *. ������ ,^>A^;.*.^A.>*4!'*-><?":'**>**>**i**-> mtmnj +'^.*A****W************** i t % Our Opinion on the Range Question lip. 1' & -> ��������� -> ��������� .1 ' ���������'-���������~* We know we have your confidence and we have made ourselves worthy of it by handling the very Jbest merchandise in our line. -'iTJk We are familiar with the good qualities of every stove and range on the market. In our opinion 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. '��������� * * * * * Rev. I. W. Williamson, B.. C. Secretary of the Sunday School Union will speak in frhe Grandview Methodist Church next Sunday, both morning ana evening in the' absence of the pastor. Pears���������-Miscellaneous quality. Davey, Cedar Cottage. PearsyBeurre Clangdon. Hy. Davey Cedar Cottage. Pears���������Bartlett. O. McDonald, Central Park. Apples���������Collection of white varieties I-Iy. Davey, Cedar Cottage. '-Mr. the. press.= 38TH AVENUE, NEAR FRASER���������5 room cottage bungalow; every modi ern convenience; just finished; full lot and on easy terms for $550 cash] balance $75 per quarter.' 24TH AVENUE, NEAR FRASER���������6 room house, fully modern, with basej ment and furnace; lot lies high. Thisj house is inside of city limits.- $30(1 cash, balance as rent. BOD WELL. AND FRASER���������$300 cast and $30 per month will purchase dandy 5-room' bungalow, with all modern conveniences, except furnl aces. You can have your choice two; full lots, 33x120ft. Remember the price Is,only $2500; $300 cashj See us about these. 36TH AVENUE, NEAR MAIN���������5-roor bungalow, with full;size basement;! .;' full lot, 39xl00ft: to lane; lot ie fenced; chicken hotise and barn foil . horse. Price $2500; $300 cash, bal| ance arranged. Will trade for goo(l buildinglot. WILSON RD., NEAR MAIN ST.���������30f.J double frontage, with 5-room strictlj modern bungalow; basement, laun| dry trays and furnace. Room for tine home on WilsOn Road. PricI is only $3550; $400 cash, balancf arranged. Will trade for a lot. 16TH AVENUE, NEAR MAIN���������A swe{ 5-room, 2-story cottage, fu'-.y modern with furnace and laundry trays. Re member it is ICth Avenue^ near carlineB. Price $3100; $400 casll balance arranged to suit purchase! JOHN ST., NEAR 25TH AVE.���������Onl of the finest 5-room bungalows if South Vancouver; reception hall ar parlor are papered with leatherettl paper, parlor and. dining; room hav[ beamed ceilings, with lights on thi earns, besides7 two swell, chandf liers: fireplace in the dining roon which is burlapped; bedrooms ar bath are separated from the res ot the house by a hall. Few burigi lows have them. Full-sized has! , ment with-furnace and trays;. l<f 33x129ft. This; is cheap at 7$35������ with only $500 cash. Come early f������j this one. '���������'���������', ;-\ y/7 9300 CASH���������5-room bungalow, ne^ Main Street; 2 bedrooms, full si? basement; full lot. 33x100ft., to lane lot is fenced; chicken house ai bam for horse. , Price $2500;'.$3^ cash, $25 per month, principal interest. This Is good. $300 CASH���������6-room house, half* j������|c . froms Fraser carline; fully mbder with basement and furnace; Jot high ami you have a fine view. house is worth seeing, and It is side of city limits'. : $300 CASH and S28 per month will pose of: yoir landlord and you own your o^p-rbom bungalow, hd Bodwell Road ...and Fraser Aven.< It is modern, except furnace; has nice fireplace. You can have yc choice of two just about complete full lots. 33x120ft. $400 CASH���������30ft. frontage on Will Road, near Main Street; 5-rc strictly modern bungalow; baseme] furnace, laundry trays. You; build another house on back of\ facing the other street or sell ground. Price is only $3550; $j cash and $4Q0 every six monf "71 There appears to be a difference of H^^-Look-this=up^ $400 CASH will handle a swell 5-rd j 2-story cottage on John Street; ti ��������� modern, wittf furnace and traysl I short distance from 3 carlines. Pr| ! $3100; $400 cash, balance arranf You must hurry for this one. The residence of the Rev. B.' Johnston, 1244 Venables street was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday when Miss Evelyn Nader and Mr. Virgil Chatten were united in marriage; Mr. and Mrs. Chatten will reside in Vancouver. Miscellaneous ' variety Appl'es- T. W. Mayne, Central Park. Apples���������Yellow Transparent. F. Russell, Cedar -Cottage.'' Apples���������Collection of 5 fall varieties.!, professional opinion regarding the con struction of the peptic tank at the Lord j Selkirk School, Cedar Cottage. Thej constructors work riot having been ap-y ^ ... . ... ,. ���������, .. T^ .������������������ ������������������ j $500 CASH payment will handle al proved by the Plumbing Tnspectpr and * ..room bu^low on .Iohn> near 25 the contractor alleges this is without just cause. Mr. Bowman, the School Board Architect reported that the wall Mrs- i of the tank were in first class order but as to the Moor he could not say ias it was covered by water. Hy. Davie, Cedar Cottage. j Mr. Bowman also stated it was im- Apples���������"Wolfe River" and Maiden j possible for a concrete tank to be con- Blush," A. McDonald, Central Park, jstructed with- six-inch walls and the Apples���������Repston Pippin. A. McDon- material demanded in the specification to be absolutely watertight. Meanwhile as the school suffers from the need of the tank and the contrac- Among business centres in Grand- view-the corner of Park Drive and Third avenue is made prominent by< the Royal Pharmacy. aid, Central Park. " Apples���������"Wealthy" and "Northern Spy." Hy. Davey, Cedar Cottage. Mr. Hy. Davey of Cedar Cottage also obtained first prizes for Pears, Plums. | tor requires a settlement of the mat- dining-room and built-in buffet. Ptl and Quinces, and A. .McDonald of Cen-Kter it was decided that the Architect j $3850: $750 cash, balance arranged| tral Park for the best display of fruit, j and contractor should meet the Plumb- ���������������* you. I Ins sounds goods and y The poultry, vegetable and flower; ing Inspector and endeavor to arrange corner lot. The house is fully ml ern, with every convenience; fj sized basement. Price $3200: cash, and $25 per month. Com'e| and let us show you this one. $500. CASH���������4-room bungalow Sophia Street, inside of King Edwl Avenue: full basement, 2 bedroovf bath and toilet. Price ^2300; cash, $25- per month. You can the furniture if you wish. CASH MAKES CASH P^ in nut on swell five-room bur low on Eleventh avenue, corner < 41 by 66. This is a modern home \1 basement, furnace, replace, panelj !$750 Grandview citizens beware, and carry all your belongings with you. '.\. | Last Sunday evening the while the re- %! sidents were at church a house was ���������> robbed on Semlin Drive, between v Gravely Street and First Avenue. The *;'I desperadoes showed' good choice in sections also provided a good display j a satisfactory solution of the matter, and numerous local competitors werej equally successful. '���������.'���������! good. $1500 The proposal for a Saving Bank scheme for school pupils was discus- CASH WILL HANDLEl six-room modern housF Seventh Avenue East with 40x13 lot to lane. Barn on rear of lot; house lour horses. The price is $4fl $1500.'cask, balance G, 12, 18. 11 price holds good for a few days oi CASH PAYMENT Pj chases a 40xG0ft. cornerj Eleventh Avenue East. There i| $1200 ..., * their theft. W. R. 2337 Main Street OWEN Phone Fairmont 447 A runaway which might have proved serious occurred on Grey Road, hear Bodwell. on Wednesday, the 20th inst. A rig which bore!the name of Campbell was loaded with door frames and window sashes when the horse became frightened at something and dashed headlong down the0road, nearlv de- *! molishing the load. Before any real !������ I injury was done, however, the animal ^* 1 was stopped by a number of laboring \tAt*******************^ Iraen' who -headed ��������� it off. A.short special meeting of the.Coun-7 sed by the Board and the several prin- cil was held last Monday night to at-jcipals of their schools but as the ar'-.' tend to several urgent matters owing | rangements for inculcating the desire to the approach of winter and also'the'for' thrift in the youthful heart re- elections certain matters required .at-j quire very special consideration it was j fine five-room, two-story . house | tention but to the. disappointment, of | ultimately decided to leave this mat-^^gSS? l^^Stk' many ratepayers no arrangements former over pending the meeting of the.. years price is cut for a few day further lighting of public roads was j teachers association.on Tuesday next. J $4200; $1200 cash, balance arrari made.' i' ; ������������������V ."���������"..."." .jto suit.:,, - The condition of Agnes- road be- \ In their opening league game last j tween the Knight Road and Gartley Saturday with the Centrals, Cedar Cot tage came out victors by four clear I goals. T. Marshall and James werej the scorers, resulting in Cedar Cdt-j Road is a Constant source of local complaint, the side walk being. very narrow and in the^ darkness also a source of danger to persons going to and from [ tage 4, Central, 0 thecar. ' !'" A pretty wedding was-solemnized at ;__: ^__ S1020 Howe Street on Sept. 16th by The site for the new municipal stables was the subject of considerable discussion and as is usual after the debate had expended much valuable time it was decided to refer the mat; ham will reside in Collingwood. Rev. Wm. Ross, B. A., when Mr. Martin Gooderham and Mrs.-Victoria Lucas were united in marriage. After a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Gooder- & CO. 2343 Main Stn
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The Western Call 1911-09-22
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Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1911-09-22 |
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_22 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0188287 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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