tati/y-ft-.^ "���������J*8***". sJX������JBi������������*ii&lSS>*' arm- WADVAlRJI ������%sl\������' MS} WffM 5^f%* Prof. B. pdluin; M.A.; BSc. ' lis appears tjbat our frteiid8 across the line are moving to stop the people of ^S coming over ;to Canada. *Theyjerr" grealiy^ By a^course of that kind they��������� simpTy stir up the ^fanners who would be o^^ nm**e%and^ [very-pertinent ^^ionsi: rf A;:" :^v.' They will say, Why 4p pur Seattle business men 'try, to keep us from Canada! Why ^ \ge:-W;that.^ our neighbors go in numbera so la^ [we not res^ a little^ I go 'sj^it^'a ;g9^jiBj^!)l^ I for ;;6;u^i^6s^;;:'i yyyyy-yyy 'Jt:'yy4?y:y^0y y.. , Such *ra^^ ijutdf. >^iefiirt^d^^o^ '������������������������������������ ��������� Ifarmera w^ fthe subject -:ry������������������ yyyy ��������� yry.:yy.yyyyy--yy yyyy Now let me tell x>nr Seattle and-other Yankee | friends a J*ew facts. They might as well try to stop the "ebb and flow I of tho tide as to prevent the best of their people from coming to panada. They might as well try [to put a Ceitforntan'earthquake into a tailor's [thimble as to prevent their fellow-countrymen from reading about our land of milk and honey. They might aa well atriye to buekle the belly-band of eternity aa to stop Canada from becoming the [greatest land Jon earth. Canada ia in the growing foeyiod and moat eMtinue fmr afl rtime to come. [She is the heat, part of ta* greatest empire that ["has gees or ever will >*-, world without end. ['Amen. - ������- '' - j v , i; We haro better law* and administer them in fa m^ Ijaafnes^Hke and Canada ia, Lftjom eviry standpoint the freest and moat pro. By ������6������tt������������t, m nea^e of the^JInfced;States L'atV InrwJ to Cao^a rJth becauae ortheir ohil- [dren'a good and the monetary advantages.; u aHa^,sevayifm*#*^#*tet ^ |f ay efyy������ ������^,i., While in Ontario I visited the above factory* I under Ihe guidance of the proprietor and manager. The chief articles made here are first-class guns, small rifles, and bits, that is, boring bits. The striking thing about the bits is thcfact that there is a patent covering the special make. It is unique, and effective. Instead of having the usual ont point at the end of the bit, it has two points. The effect is that it takes the wood in 1** time than the old-fashioned bit. The small screw- feeder, which draws the bit itself down to the wood, has really a double thread, and feeds more rapidly than it could do otherwise. As to the gun-*, there are many varieties, some of them running as high as $250. No neater and more effective shotguns are made.- However, what I aim at in these short notes is this: This factory is an index of what Canada ia doing and of what Canada is coming to, in the near future. Mr. Tobin, on finding out that I was simply trying to study the various trade relations of the Dominion, gave me .special advantages. He showed me all through his works, explained the various machines and the work being turned out, and then he took me to his office and turned open the order book. . ' . To my mind this was the most educating part of ray trip. Orders are there from nearly all the countries of the world. The Tobin Gun, that may not be specially famous out in British Columbia, is known wherever there are sportsmen in other lands. Thus Canada, through the Tobin Gun, is being advertised in the jungles of Asia, on the broad plains of South America, in the mighty mountain ranges of many countries, and amongst the sportsmen at the crockery pigeon shooting ranges. . , . ������ So far so good. But there is another phase of this matter that might well be mentioned. The Order book shows that these Canadian goods go to the various countries, very largely through the big exporting houses of the States. Here is room for some remarks. OUR TRADE AGENTS. At present I do not know just where Canada has Trades Agents placed. Nor do I know exactly what their duties are. But one thing clear to my mind is this. A trades agent should have much to do in helping to secure a chain of IMPORTERS of Canadian goods. Instead of a New -York house being the medium of transferring Canadian goods from the factories to Australia,- this work should be, done by* an Australian importing house. . , ' - v Our trades agent in Australia, perhaps, tries Ito bring about this state rather than to let the work be done in the other roundabout way. If not he should. It seems strange that when Rangoon wants Canadian goods they have to be ordered from Chicago or New York. Why not have direct connections made between Rangoon and Canada? This is a matter for our Trades Agents, to some extent at least. It is well known that Consuls, and Consuls-General are Trades Agents more than anything else Their work is to push. forward the business of their own countries. Germany is the most up-to- date eountrv in the world in this regard. The United States comes next. An energy, and a sci- (Continued on Oa'side Column) :3^9&itit of i$e^itl -y^y yM������Wii&;Q$&zJ'" a ya^on^^f^^ a vote of $500,000.00 for improvements ey of the harbor mi*a������ 1^ ''y-^-y -<^^y--^^l!f^ C. Worsfol& Esq", - * ���������r TDisfcri^^iMjineer,^. W/i>*l,������������������. :::-:>,.;:New^ ^^yy':y;y:._y,y.:^yy:y^J'^y^-y : , In the appropriation for the present ^al year th :at-Vahc6uvM'^*:-^ - a definite scheme of improvement ean lJtdc^id^ uponi^I have^ therefore, to request that you j; immediately^ inati^^ covei*ing Burraa^ . and beyond the Second Narrows, Fame Cpek vand the Notth Arm of the Fraser River. This survey ������ , i is not only to include soundings and borings, bat shanM also secure the information requested ; ; in the second'paragraph of my report-concerning t&^ i herewith for your information and guidance. Confc*artfently vnlh the survey I desire that you < I should consider the diversion of the Capalaao Rtver^o^ie West channel, and as soon as you are ; 1 able to accurately estimate the cost of this diversion, please report giving your opinion as to how ; the worlt should be performed. " ' v y'yryx:y::y/:^yxy':yiyyyxyyy-xx:y' In addition to the above I would aak that ������tu kittdfr prepare contract plans and specifications : for a pier or dock at Vancouver City, 800 feetlong, 2t|0 feet widebandat least 30 feet of water at low tide at the shore end, also prepare plans and sfeeificstions for a pier or dock of the same dimensions to be built on the North Vancouver shore.* Yours obediently, er as Appro^ Inlet,-, Fa.m;:(h*^wyy-:Wyy> ������������������'.������������������' * * V ��������� -Jj F. LAFLEUR, Chief .Engineer. R HARBOR, B. C. May 90,1912. SP ''-*.,��������� ...W.*,JfV, '-X-.-'-) *&?-". - ->"-"'.'v-v0 1-^!_-,j-.:-5* -^'' ^"^W' *&������l*i it/ ftyy?xytfwmm ���������.. :m?m^^Tmy^^M^m entific direction are being given in thia new to the nations/and on a acale '$������Biiin$**^ ' Canada must put forth fi������eah, ods, and on a niighUer scalr than seems to be meditating. nadian,hn experienced British ���������ever$;CM^^ '"J y Vexj^jpw.;, y, yy :'y;i"''' ^7^;^e;'pa8tkhnr^ ment will show that I had the honour -yihevat^tiOn^of !^eiH<^^6|ip^"' this matter; and he oftVr^lw an :;0^ht^xthe^ar^l889"^h|i������ii_ir,,_,. ment. This offer came about by my hrttasw ;.ttflh^|M4g^ matter of the member to Ottawa MrianQ. yyy;<tf!>y yy- xy^y.xy^^A^0^^^^B^m i4|^^,-ierao^ |Wtmn^:%s)i0^ ^jjpffljj^a^ y^--^y:^ y"��������� 'i, y' ��������� : xyy-xyyyyy^yyyyB ^y^y^mmMW^M^m y. For a quarter of a century I have been exaa^ :ing/;the;vfact^ am'-;mora:';auriKr^^ any previons time. The ::are.vwdha^rm^i many, others, especially on th the moye upW8J*d and o*itw^ ''0n^^i^j|}^ ��������� yi&��������� m The Hon. F. D. Monk, K.C., D.C.L.. J Minister <rf Public Works, * Ottawa. Sir: y- . " ���������<,-.: ;'". I have the honor to report that after a to the pi*oppae4 itt*prove***eaA of tha J the infomatiaa at hand ie not of a 1 ! of improvemeWa which, would I ~ ; arrive at anylJwng like even Aa :, 1 i-nlmi*^��������� -t-^ -fiannltaill a Altnm^ltsn^BHaaRfe iRanavM ������������������Rjraufln^ mm} QwBHsmpV *PQ1Hm|||HPB tsfIB- Burrard Inlet up to and beyond t , ..,._���������... 1 Fraser River ia made. ";# *-"' ^i x * Rwamtsn ast^ilA* Rkemmsr efrnfemg fa*, SffSJ mmmj^fi This survey should not only include aoui ! : extent of foreshore nwned or controlled by the I -w it^viduals and thtrre^rt u^>oin the^sttfva^il^^ ��������� made upon these properties. ��������� Harbor Oontrof \ The question of Harbor Control is one of vital importance to the ultimate development of they ; Harbor and should be clearly defined-before any comprehensive scheme of improvement is elab- ) orated. , ' " ! But in view of the intricate nature of this problem it would, I deem, be advisable that the���������', public corporations, shipping and other interests affected be consulted in order to ascertain their views as to the best system of harbor administration to be adopted,���������whether Harbor Trust, Harbor Commission, or by proclaiming Vancouver aNational Port���������and that their findings be submitted to tbe Government for approval and be incorporated in a Hill to be brought before Parlia-:.\ ment for its consideration and sanction. The Immtdiate Needt. ! In the meantime and after consultation with Mr. H. H* Stevens* MP., and Mr. C: C. Worsfold,������������������������ r District Engineer at New Westminster, I have come to the conclusion that the immediate needs of ] ;the Harbor could be met by the following works: \ Vancouver Otty.. ' A pier or dock to be built at some point moat suitable and convenient for shipping in the city of Vancouver, the exact location to be determined after a careful survey has been made, and mmm ,?M������x. ?��������������������������� of the observer,^ the number sprina^g mto existen^^^^^W j-- ,.���������ihi;thi tion of all plans and repertn rel*tive:" y B. C, I have come to the cottsluaion Uat^ ���������to submit at present a' general aeheme ! W^t^^^^^^i^\^h^^^M^^^^^^^y^ ' re requirements of the Harbor, nor to \ However, X tog stajs* O^t^^to the cost of the works*required. In my ; fi:w^yiiWim^^ ate survey of the Harbor, covering ^0p||^BSSpHB$^ Creek and tho North Aria of the |,:^a^W^|^^iil^^lW^"te' ^ hi8 folly in-the lMt euTetion c<������nteat.Tut he ... w 1^"#irnW:^;������i|^^ borings, hut ahould also clearly show the Cj >, Una grown:;Wg|jm::M!.^|iji|- ������-:lway Companies, private corporations ; \.:-.the'.ring^^/pi^^inat'^vinai iha ������rthna^d.v^iie^of,3������***^^i^^ ^ straw about bis ravto^ *)a9*m*m-yamt*:X*^yyyxy-yyi Blfi^"2-TlCSll>������5-i&f,JB*������-H*^".-->^ ��������������� ������������������:���������rf- K-rffaSibt soundings and borings taken to ascertain the moat suitable and economical style of construction, j holn Sir Wilfred to throw cold water on our Im- ! ThiflSr or deck to be about 800 feet long, 250 feet-wide, and to have at least 30 feet of water t ..!H.SJ2SS!a ^^T^Zr^t^cZ. ; at low tide at the shore end, which would make it available for all classes of shipping coming to Vancouver. The pier to have suitable warehouses and trackage and be fully equipped for the ! proper handling of all classes of merchandise. Hortb Vancouver. A pier or dock as above described, to be built at the North Vancouver shore,���������its location to ; be determined after a thorough survey, the fact of future railway connection being borne in < mind. The pier to* be ao constructed aa to meet the requirements of this section, and to bar- \ monize with the ultimate development of the harbor. North Arm of Fraser River. v ,_. ,. and seems to imagine his noise will either scare his readers into supporting him, or >*hw; :h������:/wiRv^ - ^ be able to hide behind the wbru>^BmUeaf;; #; Editor Macdonald may not know that he has done more than any other ten men to destroy^;the Liberal party. He has made it a laughing stock. And bis followers who formerly represented the majority of Canadians have dwindled down until now not one-quarter of the present Liberals have any use for him or his big journalistic noise and howling ���������' ���������:' In addition to running mad after Taft and other Yankee leaders, because they patted him on the back and pulled the wool over hia eyea While they were sending for him to come and make speeches for them at certain^banquets, specially prepared to catch him and the Toronto Globe for political purposes, and National Advantages over Canada, m addition to this I a������y, he has done his best to ^$0B&& yyimm ^yys$M ~-xxx- 'yi^ii-n yy'xymm yy:^yi y:W ; not be accomplished without permanent training works on the sand heads and at certain points up the River as dredging alone can only give temporary relief. m^mm^' raise Creek. A thorough survey of Fake Creek with a view to its improvement, either by dredging or the building of suitable locks and dam at its outlet, or both combined. Meanwhile the dredging at the entrance to be continued, as it is very important to the shipping interests that the channel should be deepened to allow the class of vessels that use it at present, and can only get into the < > Creek at high water, to enter at all stages of the tide. ��������� As regards the general improvement of False Creek, the firat step, in my opinion, to be taken is the relocation of the Canadian Pacific Railway bridge (now used by the British Columbia Electric Railway) which, in its present position, is a menace to navigation, and an obstruction *, to the fairway leading up the Creek. In rebuilding this bridge, the draw span should be at least * as wide as that in the new Granville Street bridge, and, if possible, the centre line of the bridge ][ should be at right angles to the channel. The City of Vancouver should be ordered to at once ��������������� remove the old Granville Street Bridge, which is also a menace to the navigation of the Creek. *���������* % First Narrows. The work of dredging in the First Narrows is progressing very favorably, but it should be prosecuted most diligently day and night, until the work of widening is completed and Part hia S Shoal is removed. The waters of the Capilano River should be diverted to the. West Channel to t prevent the sand and gravel, which are carried down during the flood season from being washed into the channel which is now being made by the dredge. This program is submitted as one which can be carried out immediately, and until such time as all the information to be obtained from surveys is available, when a general scheme of improvement may be elaborated and submitted for approval. If sanctioned, immediate orders will be issued to have it carried' out. The sum of $500,000 now available is ample for all requirements during the present fiscal year, as some time must be taken up for the preparation of the necessary contract plans and specifications. I I have the honor to be,- ������ Sir, ��������������� Your obedient servant, X F. LAFLEUR, Chief Engineer. J The above report has been approved by the Hon. F. D. Monk, Minister of Public Works, on ��������� May 31, 1912, at Ottawa. | *********%************<m***************************************z-*******^ perial Instincts. These two oien have heen Can* ada's Sir Wet-blankets on all imperial affairs. And neither of them knows enough to stop the cold- water-pouring operation, even though Canada haa proved herself the'most loyal member of the Mighty Imperial Federation. Another thing comes home to one reading the Globe. It is this. Editor Macdonald prates everlastingly of peace between Germany and Great Britain. He minimises the true causes of the pressing dangers menacing Britain from Germany, and magnifies the attempts of certain German public men looking towards peace, even when these men mix false pretensions with something of truth and candour. His attitude is, perhaps, unconsciously taken, but it is one of help to the Teuton and adverse to the beat interests of Great Britain. This comports with his steady endeavors to aid the interests of the States as against Canada, unconsciously, perhaps!! He is playing the role of Stead, when the latter was a strong supporter of Russia for long years against Britain. He could always see Russia to be good and Britain bad���������very bad. And Stead played the role until he was turned down cold by Russia when he went so far as to imagine his services, which he offered to Russia, would .be accepted for internal reforms. Russia did with Stead what the States have been doing with Macdonald. The big bear patted him ou the back as long as his pen and influence went against Britain and in favour of Tiussia. He imagined that Russian friendship was sincere. Tt was just as sincere as her friendship is Avith any tool she can use against her enemies. During the Boer war we had another striking manifestation of the craze of a certain kind of clever man for taking part against his own eountrv, and in favour of the enemy. Lloyd-George was happv. only so far as the Boers were successful. As with Lloyd-George, so with Stead, so with Macdonald, and so largely for a whole generation with the late Goldwin Smith. Of the four, Editor Macdonald is the only one playing at the old game. Perhaps he, too, will learn to improve and Join the majority later on, thus blessing by his influence instead of blighting. If Editor Macdonald were truly honest in trying to bring about peace between Britain and (Continued on Page *). mmp������3&*9i9wwwtw 'wrmj t^i*' ?w'������^ ^iw-tmii-m j^iMjjm ��������� y-\^*y\y c.,?**' v.. ".������*-' ' '������-" - ' r *������������������**���������* '������ * J ,J- V - ������')'? ' i "' "v ~ "-tf ���������JP \f* '"Tiii -\ i.. y - #, *���������������. V" '< / V XT \ i \ '-; f J" i r V s?1' ?A' tttt^ WESTERN C \LL. GRANDVIEW AND VICINITY 'A yy--x. .'���������. ****** ****** ** ** *���������** * I in I1*.* All church notices, notices of <f births, deaths, marriages and items of general interest inserted free. Readers are Invited to contribute to this page. To Insure insertion, all copy should be sent to the'"Western Call," 2408 Westminster Road corner Eighth, not later than y Tuesday of each week. *��������� T ���������.Ittlllt II- 111' III I ** 1*4 4+4% 7 * District Fire Alarms lai- Heap'a Mill. Powell Street Burns' Abattoir. -Powell and Woodland, ti?-y '>y*>; 10$$$%& ^ymyyxy '^^y^yiyy '������������������Pender and Salabury. _J���������Oxford aad Templetoa. . Iff Vwnon and Powell, tit���������Salisbury and Powell. iaa--Hastln*-a and victoria Drive, t������--**PowtHI and Raymur, Sugar iea-*-Haatinan and Vernon. tea���������Hastings and Lakewood. lfx���������Powell and Eaton. Slf Graveley and Park. m���������������Fourth and Park. att Qravelev and Woodland. aia Charles and Clark. BIT���������Williams and Woodland. Big i Parker and Park. -Venaolee and Cotton. -Venablea and Clark. -CamptwU and Harris. -Hams and Woodland. -Second and Park Drive. Stt-���������William and Park Drive. jH Bjamark and Park Drive. 68*���������Third adn McLean. au*���������Keefer and Victoria. eia* Parker Sad Victoria, fie-.WilUama and Victoria, aw Blamarck and Lakewood. :fMl.i Second and Victoria, aiV���������Sixth and Victoria. OU���������Lakewood and- Barnard. flia-^Kamloopa and Hastings, tit���������Powell and Clinton, y^ . ���������-Eaton and Clinton. ��������� -Slocan and Pandora. -Dundee and Renfrew. ���������, -Wlndemere and Pender. Re- B. C. FALL FAIRS Dateeof Provincial Pairs Announced ���������Kamloops' Fixed for September ia-1f-20, A complete list of the British Colombia tall fairs has been compiled aai tne datee assigned. iTanloops* exhibition will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Frl 9*r. September 18, 19 and 20. yMw> Vouowlag la the Hat of fairs: 80NS OF ENGLAND. Lodge Grandview, No. 299., S.O.E.B.S., held Red Rose Degree Meeting on Wednesday last, with an unusually good attendance. This during the summer weather bears high testimony to the sustained interest of the members. Routine business having been disposed of and one transfer member welcomed; after the close of the Lodge, the members regathered and spent a very pleasant time listening to Past President Ripon and Bro. Mason relate their recent Australian experiences. This disposed of the evening in a. very social and educative way. J. J .H. COMMINER, Press Correspondent. ************************** ���������***********>*���������<***********���������������������������**** International Dry Farming Congress Held at Lethbridge/ Alberta. Canada. **\ 111II11111 IU III lUMtf ltll t 11 *********** ******** INTERNATIONAL DRY i year. But this does not present lnsup- / FARMING C0N0RE88 Held at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada- More Classes and More Exhibits erable difficulties. By proper management a tilled field can bo made a reservoir through the accumulation of moisture beneath the surface. The moisture which falls as rain oi\ snow must be made to penetrate Its surface, and when once imprisoned its escape by evaporation must be prevented. Tillage Is the means by which both these obpjects may be attained��������� breaking up the soil in the first place by deep plowing in order that the water may sink Into it. and stirring the surface so that a mulch of loose powdered earth may keep the chan- ORY 8NAP8. Ben Franklin was a dry-farmer, for he wrote: "PLOW DEEP while sluggards sleep." J*tt*P������U;J*-;-rS,:. ��������� -'- .- -. ;i���������i'. -v" m^������00yy %^&yyriyy mimyyyy :ym^yyyyx; {00yyyyyyx < llpfifpfs ifyyyy^yVy^iy-y,'.: yyyyyy t. Arrow Lakes���������October 4*5. Alberni--flepteinber IS. Armstrong���������October 16-17. B*������rqolt|am���������September M. UeHa Coola���������October SO. Cowtchan���������September Jtf-21.,JC . Oawoa-October 3. Coaultlatn���������September tl. Callllwack���������September 19*20. Centre! park���������September IMS. <Jranbrook--Beptemhor 18-19. Pa|ta���������September 20-21. Orand iroraar-Sept, *w-ir. Oraaawno4~Seatember SO. Ooklen���������September 24-25. Islands���������September 18. Kent���������September 12-18. |Tamloo|NH--Sentemher 18-20. fCelowna���������Sentembor 26*87. Kaslo���������October 16.. Laagley���������September 25. Mlaslon-September 24-25. tfaple Rldge---Sept. 26-26. HatlHiul���������-September' 26*27. Neaalmo���������Beptetnber 17-19. K- and 8. SaanIch--Ocj. 4-5. Mlcola���������8eptemner 26. North Vancouver���������Sept t. . Mew Westminster���������Oct 4-5. Kelson���������September 23-26. Hew Denver���������October 2. Pentteton���������September 29. S^mtotoke���������October 8*10. Richmond���������September 26-26. Shawnlgan���������September 18. Salmon Arm���������-Sept 27, 28. Sommerland���������October 30, 31. Sorrey���������-September 24. Trail���������September .25-26. Vernon���������October 28, 24. Vancouver���������Auguat 10-17. Windermere���������Sept. 20*21. Victoria, (provincial exhibition��������� September 24-28. The Exposition Committee of the International Dry-Farmed Products Products Exposition, to be held' at Lethbridge during Congress week In October, announces that many more classes and more premiums will be arranged for, to be announced In the official premium list, which will bo Issued August 1st. At least 60 classes will be added, to provide for competition ln all kinds of nel8 of evaporation closed, dry land products grown in exery district In the United States and possibly the entire world. In the baste to issue an advance premium list the preliminary announcement was incomplete, and numerous inquiries from intending exhibitors having Bhown tbe worldwide interest to exhibit all varieties of dry-farmed products, the committee has begun to arrange therefor. There will be classes for all varieties of kafBr corn, for Spanish peanuts, ' Virginia peanuts, sorghums, broom corn, cotton grasses, legumes and other field crops. , Readers who contemplate exhibiting should make their cropping preparations and the Official Premium List will be sent them on August 1st. Those desiring additional copies for friends should write at once' to "Executive Secretary-Treasurer, lnteraatlonal,Dry farming Congress, Lethbrldge, Alberta, Canada. , Some men get rich on farmB and others fail. The reason? Some farm systematically and some do not. If a man would lead a contented lift, he must keep the best of terms with his stomach, his conscience and his wife. tHERI'8 MILLIONS IN IT. Causa of Impoverished Soil, t impoverishment of tbe soty has accompanied the failure to Impound and control the rainfall. ��������� CkmJJaental Magazine, New Yorkr"- ��������� "y* OtySarmlng Will Add Vast turn to Income.ef Farmers of Country. According to a report submitted to the International Pry-Farming Congress, whose headquarters are at Lethbridge, Alberta, -there , are nearly 30,000,000 acres of land In the western TJnited States now under cultivation by dry-farming methods. Colorado heads the list with over 8,000,000 and 12,000,000 acres devoted to crop production without irrigation. Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotaa, Montana, and Texas have each more than 2,000,000 acres. The report says further: "While the rainfall In Minnesota, Wisconsin, fowa, Illinois, Missouri and Indiana la ordinarily sufficient to produce good crops one year with another It la known from personal experience aad observation tbat It is possible almost anywhere to increase the yield of crops by following dry-farming me* thods. A wide-spread adoption of such methods would mean adding millions of dollars to the income of farmers all through the central portion of this country."���������Gas Review, Madison, Wisconsin. GERMANY 18 INTERESTED. , The ironing table should be of a height suited to the ironer; not low enough to cause the worker ty stand In % stooped position, nor so high as to necessitate tbe lifting of ' the shoulders while Ironing. ARGENTINA'S CORN CROP. The International Institute of Agriculture, Rome, Italy, estimates the production of corn In Argentina this season at 295,854 bushels. Small fruit on tne farm Is a source ot Joy and satisfaction. You often bear people say they can buy tbe fruit cheaper than they can raise It, but they don't; and what's more it never tastes so good as the home grown. It is estimated that about $35,000,000 worth of pork products are shipped into the Pacific Northwest annually from the Central West. This should be changed. The opportunities tor swine raising were .never better.���������Westeta Farmer, Spokane, Washington. ��������� FORGET-ME-NOT CHAINS. WHERE PA88E8 4>.l..|..*..H'a''li'I"I"ti'l''I"l"l"I"i"I"H"I*t~i*-a-i-i- ^r**4r****4r****4<^'*********' A FORTUNE EVERY MINUTE. In a small building in London more than a- hundred thousand pounds��������� actually over ������ 130,000���������changes hands every minute for six hours a day, six days, a week. Yet not a single sovereign i's needed In this huge business. Forty-eight million pounds a day are thus dealt with, yet the whole of the "money" is-paper! ' The small building is what is called the Banker's Clearing House, snd there, every day. assemble representatives of all the great London banks. To understand what they do, let us suppose that you pay a tradesman's bill by cheque. ��������� He sends that cheque,- not to your bank, but to his own, and his bankers regard the amount mentioned on the cheque as'so much money paid to the tradesman's account But the tradesman's bankers have got only a piece of paper for the sum of money with which they have credited him; there-'!' ' forev they must get the .money which ' it represents from your banker, who must pay it out of the sum of money which you have at tbe bank". Now, there are thousands-of people paying by cheque, and banks have all these transactions to settle between themselves. Instead of sending your cheque round to the bank on which it is drawn, it Is taken, with hundreds of other cheques; from the tradesman's bank to the Clearing House. All the other banks have representatives there, and a settlement of accounts goes on every day. Every bank deals there with every other bank whose cheques It holds and to whom it has sent cheques. At the end of the day each bank knows whether there Is a balance which it has to pay out-to other banks, or a balance which ,|t has to draw. The .cheques dealt with.In this' way total dally, as we have'seen, 48 million pounds, and the settlement need not involve the passing ef any money. In a recent year the settlement of transactions of this character representing over twelve thousand million pounds was effected without the agency of a single pennypiece. Specials ii Most modern Wallpaper from 5c ; per rqllup. ii Great Bargains in Buri^ per yard up. GERMANS DENOUNCING PRINK. This Sale will be held on Tuesday, June 18th || ��������� /All Day. Grandview Beats the Record in Bargains j. w. beresford!; 1725 PARK DRIVE PHONE: Seymour 8785 :: ������*>-l-I������I"M"I"l"l"l"l'I"H"*"I"l"H'l"I"M'H' ���������������<!< If4"l*������'r4'8"l:������t'l"t������-l'-l"l"t"l"t������ **************************0**���������********************** ! Wbcre it Pay* to Otal . Honest Prfc** fot Hoaeat \ Largest and Best Stationery Store :: in Grandview , ; vIt ', Whatdo yon regjoire in the way c< Stationery,Books. Toys, etc.? filatllf. | U30 PARK PR������V|S *************************OH*********************** ************************* ******i**********X**f**t* Evidence against the use ot alcoholic drink is piling up all the time, and great names are constantly being added to the list of witnesses. Juat now a prominent German, Alfred Schmidt of Silesia, Is traveling through the country denouncing the drink habit One thing tbat gives force to his words Is the message of approval from Emperor William, which he-carries with him- In a recent Interview he laid down the reason for his action in these strong sentences: " loppose alcoholic drinking because Profs. Kassowltz, Foral, Von Bunge, Kraepelin, and others have proved scientifically that alcohol has neither food nor medicinal value, and is a poison. To abstain from alcohol . is norms! and healthy. Try It and Purchase some blue and yellow seed gee No noma* maa WMme6 to poison heads, sewing silk, the oxact shade of h.rose*f. Alcohol. It has been proved,, Tho Judge���������-I shall have the next person who Interrupts put out into tho street Immediately. The Prisoner (leading a somewhat forlorn hope) ���������Hip! Hip! Hooray!��������� The Sketch. THE BORDER TAILOR Removing To next Johnson & Bell's Monday, June 1 Oth REMOVAL SALE Ladies' $35 suits at - - ��������� - $30 Gents' $30 suits at - - - $25 Inspection invited. CEDAR COTTAGE . Right where the car stops. Dry-Farming Methods Seine Considered by Royal Agricultural College. Logan, Utah, May.���������-President John A. Widtsoe of the International Dry- Farming Congress has received from Dr. M. Augstin, of Charlotteburg, Berlin, Germany, a report that great interest is being taken at the present time throughout the German Empire in the subject of dry-farming, owing to the numerous dry seasons that Europe has experienced the past few years. The bringing of American dry-farming methods into prominence in the German Empire 'points to the possibility of a governmental adoption of some, if not all of them, and it is anticipated that Emperor William will send official delegates to the International Dry-Farming Congress at Lethbridge, October 21-26th next, a formal invitation havlns been sent by H. ft. H. the Duke of Connaught. Vfy tiM'yy ���������^i-r~\ - xr%yy-j Alex Crawford LADIES TAILOR 1015 COMMERCIAL DRIVE I**mrln1 Rafting* in Blue, Grcr and Bra wo Hoed with Skinner's Guaranteed Satin; at |40 per suit. the blue beads and.a fine bead needle, Take a rather long thread, double It and make a knot String elgth blue beads, pass the needle through the first bead and draw it tight. Thia forms a circle. String one yellow bead, count four beads to the left of where tbe last thread came through and Insert the needle In tbe fourth bead from the space between fourth and fifth beads. Pull the thread tight This forms one blossom, having two blue beads on each of ita four sides and one yellow bead for a centre. String two blue beads, pass the needle through the two beads forming the top of the blossom; then again pass the needle through the last two beads strung. Turn the work over that the thread, comes from the left side. String six blue beads, through only one of the last beads fastened down���������that toward the right Pull the thread up tight. String one yellow bead. Repeat directions until the chain is of the desired length. Ten cents' worth of blue beads and five of yellow are usually enough for three chains of moderate length. Clasps may be purchased at any jeweler's for 25 cents. Cheaper ones may be foun������i, but they break too easily to be worth while. decreases a mans efficiency, capacity, and value as a human being, and is the cause of untold misery." WOODMEN SHOULD ADVERTISE. I Your Attention lor 9 Moment i We carry thejargest stock of , PAINTS, QJI&, VAftNJSflES, PAPER BANGERS' f T00&S ANP BRUSHES In Grandview. v **������ c Just Ring Seymour 8691 An$we will do the rest You wiU fmi pur price right FARMING REQUIRES BRAINS. (From Lethbridge, DRY-FARMING, Alberta.) Success in dry-farming is not for the shiftless or the indolent. All farming requires brains to make it profitable. It involves hard work and plenty of j selected a wife to suit you." it. Dry-farming Is largely a matter of j "Sure, sur," replied Bridget, d conserving the moisture from year to] make mistakes."���������Selected. Head Clerk Commends Local Papers to Favor of Local Camps. Head Clerk Hawes of the Modern Woodmen of America recently advised the Clerks of local CampB that advertising in the local papers Is the best method Of securing new members tor the Society, This ' suggestion hss been adopted with excellent results by Camps in, various parts of the country wnich are using a model dis-, play ad. 12x12, prepared at the Head jjierk's office. Others are using Bmal- Passtteneedte^--a������a.'^ week, and still others standing ads. of modest size. It is the hope and faith of the Head Clerk that Camps throughout the country will make a liberal use of, printer's ink, the next six months especially. "I can't stand the Missus, sur," said a servant' in a complaining voice to her master. "It's a pity, Bridget," said tbe mas ter, sarcastically, "that I couldn't have 'we all THE SPICE GAME. Let the names of various spices, as cloves, cinnamon, allspice, m nutmegs, ginger, etc., be written on slips of paper. Each person draws one, and is required to tell where the spice grows which he drew, how it looks in its native state, when it is ready for market, its taste, its smell, and its price per pound. If one is not careful, he will show amazing ignorance of things which he has come Into daily -contact with all hia lite. Qarcjen Tools Our Spring Stock of HOES, RAKES, FORKS, MOWERS ana SHEARS Is now in, so that we are now in a position to ttll your rec^irements. : 1714-171-6 Park Drive Phone: Seyraour 8691 Branch: JOYCE RD*, Collingwood E. Ptmne W ���������������������i������t������i������4������i������i������������ai������t������i������i������ <������t������������a������#r������r������ia<������<������i������it*������������t -������������������**���������*)���������*>-*-���������-���������������������������*���������-*��������� IIIMIH* I ������������---t--***������ ������*������'������*. ������ H I * ������l l'������ HUH *!'��������� t.lil * * ��������� - I t The House of 1 mprovement Groceries Fresh, Best in Quality, Abundant in Quantity ..,. The Kind that Please. Vegetables, Provisions, Eggs Butter, etc., at Lowest Prices. Cor. Commercial Drive & 14th Ave. J. P. SINCLAIR, Pfcop. mm FaIrmoBH033B I ��������� rniii-mi ������������������������>������ i ��������� ��������� is > 'jr������a^snr������-^r������ tar-"at--*- ~ j-f nj-r. assT'n"*���������-���������������������������������������������* ������������������"**��������� **��������������������������������� *" ^*>--'*"*V-p<ifc������'"������������1ffl3^ **-**" ****> ^asawe-K f���������(tfaw*'-'' CALL At Boxer Murray & Co. 1735 fEITWSTEi MAI, Rear Ctr.JIctorl* poa H0U565 AND LOTS IN THE LOCALITY 1 P.O. itl 9*4, Yaicnvor Fane Falrasat IMS DR. R. INGRAM Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: SUITE A'. WALDEN BUILD'G 25th Ave. and Main St Animals know our Supplies ���������0^0^^^:;iv^^03^. yyyy^ y yy:fyyy$ AHOTV^^^^U^;^^^^.. ;;ahdi|i^|;ij|;to teocpected !'t&i;^newi ment df Weyburn into an Important fate n vIew ^ ^Wettce Met ^ educational centre receives a fresh lm-| "^__" r " ^ ,*������������������������������*���������'��������������������������� ������������������*������*��������� ���������������������- petus from the decision Of the Bap itw^n ^^/^ ttat denomination to lesta^'lst^a^^ lege |fcere';;Jyri& ^y-yy, " Building vr-iilW commenced in| ���������'���������' ���������''vVv^V MAONCT FOR INDU8TRIE8. MEDICINE HAT, Alta, ---���������>*)$������& Knight civil engineer, while stopping over here In the Interest of Edmonton Investors, said: "I two. the n������ar future; the land/ about -20 acres to the north of Evanston Park; having already been donated by Mr. Wilfred Leroux for this purpose. This announcement, follows.; .verjr/:^cjpsely upon the establishment. nyJTne"Tres Methodists of their children's seminary here, site o ftenacres tor buildings and campus having now been secured. These Institutions, together with a $75,000 collegiate, are expected to give Weyburn a high rank among the educational centres of the Province, offering facilities fp rinatruction from primary grade to academic degree. Weyburn's two public schools now B������? Ten Representative* on Beard of Con* of,. Dfr-Faj^ !;ii$$rfa^ jpeipieaeitativo Men^ Saskatchewan' have: ;;hsen designated by Hon. Prico, Blliaoni Minister: of iFinan^!ja^^A^l-f' isentaUves of that province on the'can^j adlanJBoard of Control Of the aeventh International ���������; Dry-Parmlng Congress; her^jl^ ���������y.-^yy^y^ from aniong the most progressive far- mera and men Interested in the agrl* .������, ������r-...n.<- *#-a������^ development of ^ -..-������.������, , 'm-,,Dectal17 to* Ostein Canada, and^they are expect pressed with the large number of n*rsad to Interest themeelyes In stlmulst- *���������* * ' ? . *>**,-7*^-: ^xf^xW^x^.^F^f^^y ^yy%0ix& ������ &*a% mmmB9mmmmmmMmmm������M������L industries that are now locating in Medicine Hat. although, the surprising feature Is that this opportunity' was not taken advantage of three or four years ago. With the development that Is now going ahead In Western Canr ada; with the central location of the city, together with nature's gift of tag interest in the Congress and in procuring exhibits of the best products rslsed 1 nthelr locality, with a view' to snowing the agricultural possibilities of that section. ^ The appointments are as follows: Hon. Price Ellleon, Victoria. Alexapder Lucas, M.P.P., Vancouver. tat������"^a������T������f *I������ ^^f^TTIvi^laaa for lighting, fuel and power, Medl-| w- c- Kicardo, J.P., Vernon. W\W-.$*-:a*,--*&*aAa*** between ���������,_ ���������^ .^-.i*.-.������.^.^--i..lTu.^lu: ,- r W. A^ Lang; Finland. ttasooaale Prices Delivery [or. Main & 26t h Ave. PHONE: PairnoatlSU Waffle ftGoodfellow PROPRIETORS^ "**i }������-.*. >.*������ them of nearly 400 pupils. ., 7.^wipfci^:;;i#i'. leMALt^^yVA'LUKiik ;y ��������� IbETHfililDp^ every side is the impression gathered by- ; the. tourist for: visitor to Southern Alberta in these days; and; the number of such visitors Increases from month to month as the date for the approaching dry-farming congress draws nearer. It Is the educational aspect of the congress, however, that is now. being, especially emphasized by the prompters; and as pointed Out by Executive Secretary John T. Burns, it is precisely this:feature which 1b bound to contribute in-the most important degree to the future prosperity of Western Canada along industrial and commercial lines. ;:-..v:: ���������.. ������������������',' ���������'���������.-'.������������������;. ��������� ��������� ' ���������'.-.:������ '������������������������������������������������������' > x'X-:>x.-.,: x '��������� .. y ^itfWRlGH?; ^ join ^o, what is now a town of nos*rly 1^000 people;;wns^Jiiiit ������������������a^atljjfr i&:^ beru prairie. The great resourceful country In the district tributary to Wsinwright Is the strong force behind the development of the town. Wainwrlght has a strategical position and will be the home of many great Industries. "-_"*-'..��������� __ ��������� s , POPULAR aCaORT TO BE OgVEL- , OFtO. CRVSTAL SPRINGS, Saak���������Building at Little Manlteu lake this season promises to be phenomenal, and many residences snd bungalows are now being constructed along the lake front With a view of providing transports* tion -fseilit.es for swnwnor. residents a*-^*a*a*ea������������^-Mata������^aM^*-aM*--Ma*, cine Hat cannot help but become a.. great manufacturing centre���������In fact within ten yearS r look to see Medicine Hit the third largest icjityA lh; Western Canada." ' ���������';yyyyyx':. J-.]. INVE8TORg LOOK TO BRANDON. y BRANDON, Man.���������Among the leading features'of'Brandon's present in- J. MaRoblnson, J.P.. Naramata. D^MUd Graham, j.p., Armstrong. ��������� RH.Agur, Summerland. R. M. Wlnelow, Provincial Horticul .tuiriiiti;-jVictpriat. '���������':--','.-���������:���������:���������>"���������.'."���������:...��������� y~:x;.; ;' ;T.:: A.-;Norrls;": J^..;'Lumbj'.:;^.A':'"^;:: Wyyyym::^������m^ .- -������������������������������������������������������.'.���������"/{'������������������''���������is ������������������. yxyfoyw-':^.*:*; vS'-Hfe-i-. y^Mx &&&}&?&&&$%>sis'S ������������������^-������������������Ai'lv'v.'li2v^--:.������-las������ ���������xx-*,a!Ismtfmlmam,JMaK*amaY3ri&M Wall Paper Stock arid Fixtures; aJgoP Outftt. Mwtsollbhwico^ y.yyy<yyy.;yl-9.i*^^ My ir^-ifr yyyy3-y>( ' Residence Phone: Fairmont 229 R -y4mm SS2 ���������V.N1 iM������iitiiieiiiiini������iiin������ jnnMiiHiminttnaaai f^-fi^?^ T111 ^ *h* eftVt,������ENiO$224)00,000 HOME EACH^ VeA* to hulld��������� up a; strong ;��������� manufacturingT;'iv ::;-;.1.;:;;^ .; ���������yx'-x-x-���������������������������yy. community at 4WS pdhit, with speoW emphasis upon the work of Inducing ' e eastern capitalists to establish branch houses in Brandon. It is shown that Brandon has increased from about 4,000 to 15,000 population within y*\. decade, without a corresponding increase in industries or realty values; and the present movement Is already drawing attention to an unusual ait- uation as compsrod with the normsl lines of deyelopment o fother Western cities, although Brsndoh's growth haa been substantial; and record activity In building rtrclee Is now In evldehce. The vicar had been suddenly 111 and his church warden was' in great difficulty afKtut getting a snosUtute, wnen the bishop of the diocese kindly offered to take the Sunday service himself. The church warden, wishing "to de tbe right thing," at the close of the aervice went up to the bishop, and, after thanking him, stammered ont: "A poorer preacher would have done for such folk as us, your lordship, but we were unable to And one!"���������The Continent. 3^-That the ninety thousand Japanese in the United States save and send to Japan a large part of $22,500,000 a year, was the statement here today by OtohikdaM- jlma, Av prominent Japanese merchant and capitalist, who has Just returned) from a two month's tour of the TJ. Sij vhere he went to study conditions. ��������� The number of Japanese immigrants in the US. has Increased little since the Japanese government, acquiescing to the wishes of the Washington government, began to restrict emigration to America.1 A recent noticeable^ tact ia the sudden increase of female Immigrants, for whom marriages have ben arranged, after the dispatch of photographs. - "Formerly the Japanese used to move from place to place, hut they are now establishing homes and set* tling permanently." "White labor cannot compete with the Japanese in skill ot cheapness. Tbey are therefore, trying to get the best of tbe Japanese in other ways. Amrican capitalists, however, generally welcome Japanese labor. 3127 Westminster Rd. Phone: Fairmont ������68 11 ������..' x'���������.,' ;���������;,'y",.y.yy '���������y-:yy.*y.;y:.,t ..yy^y.yy^.yyyy^iyy}^^l^^i I \yy0rfm^ *$������$y^^ ' ��������� ���������---^- ��������� - --*it**vM Kir -?kx$m JS9 mm SJfJXWtS WW;- "^mf^mWaWm ****** iiiMM ***** ******** t*tv a* ** iri'einliif iiii'ljiB^p yyy yyy ymi my B?^^40mm I in ������������������mi iTn jmimMmmt^smm i v. yxxxr^:?^yxfpry*iv&* ^sf^M^ y^yyyyyyymm0 y?f--'-y^m WALL li-xy y.y Used aa a substitute for Utiiaod plaster has mpre than justified ita pretMtioM^^1^ T^ all ia " UTILITY" Board whid) aa������ ^ a painted, kalsomined of pai>ei^; airf <joa^ la^ than 4 cents per footforqaantitiea.^ WANDA0 Board U the beat ol tha ^'**^^-^^^- andcoatai Sent) for . .. , . ... fl'Vf w 3������QPerolerSt.,������W. Hill p yM^yyyyyyy^yyxyyfyy stePifiiil^S ���������>���������''-/'. -yi"x-x���������������������������:,-;.������������������>���������..��������� ."���������:.-������������������i.-'-r.'.'���������'r.;*'}:"��������� v^tix-Sr^s.-feiS^s yyyxyy yiyxyyy-lytyy&^mm mmmammmmmm^^m^-:y^yx*y:yy*s^m^ m^-'[-yy%mm ���������yyyyym ADVFRT! Jn4J V pip. * * fiX'iXg Wide awake Business Men advertise their ttusiness. Modem methods make it neceasajy^ The people want the pest bargains. They examine the newspapers and go where the best can be found* W goods are shoddy or prices too high, don't advertise; hut if Quality and Prices are right, M thepvUic forum, fell them! Teh them now! Tell them regularlyso that they can't overlook or forget. WESTERN CALL" Is business men's medium to multitudes of prospective buyers. Our prices are within easy reach of all and our service is unexcelled. Give us a trial. 2408 Westminster Road Phone Fairmont 1140 PRINTING ���������^psajjaw ��������� **e*s*aan*e* "a^anssjp s**an*s*sjBaF *ammm*m *s*ej *a*as*n*snaBF "aen*s*s*sns> *a*ss*e**e** ^^t ^^^^*mSmaa^^r Gur Job Printing has reached large proportions and gives general satisfaction. One trial assures and makes a steady customer. Have you tried us? If so, you know. If not, come. Cards, Envelopes, Letterheads, Billheads, Dodgers, Circulars, Pamphlets, Church Bulletins, Menus, Time Sheets, etc., etc., are a few of the things we print. Promptness and perfection are our aim and we hit the bull's eye with astonishing ease and frequency. CITY PRESS, LTD. - - - Phone Fairmont 1140 2408 Westminster Road IIIPBIIIP^ ���������* '���������'���������.��������� '.-��������� A $? THE WESTERN CAIiL. ���������****** * ***** l* ��������� I ********** -j ;; Guaranteed Circulation ��������� ;: in Mount Pleasant 2500 ��������� * ���������* i >a������*n|l.|i|i|.������..|..|,������.*..-*.H..;..M"l"l''V'l''I1'l1*ll' Mt. Pleasant Feed Store Broadway & Main Hay, Grain, Feed AND. lel&WePMltry Supplies Diamond Chick Faco GaiT Shell Bone Baar-scBAP - Lice Powdbk, etc. TRY OUR Sciutch Food & Chicken Chop they "Can't be Beat." : phone: Fair. 186 J Sato Spi&pl and Pressed CLEANING AND REPAIRING Hslf Price to students. 7*7 BWAPWiV, WEST SOCIETY RALLIES ON CHEERING NEWS OF ROYAL PATIENT Montreal, June 10.���������Reports Issued from the Royal Victoria hospital by the doctors In attendance on Her Highness, the Duchess of Connaught, tonight state tbat tbe royal patient IS progressing satisfactorily. It is stated that there Is no need for further apprehension. The Illness ot the Dutchess, considered very serious at first, csuaed the gravest anxiety, and ln conce* quence the optimistic reports have had a correspondingly happy Influence on social government circles. Tremendous quantities of flowers are sent each day to the hospital as tokens of the esteem and affection which "The first lady In the land" has won. Local and Otherwise Residents on Thirteenth avenue between Main and Prince Edward streets, would be glad to see tbe road watered frequently. Mr. Jelly, who has- been handling Jelly's Express, has sold out to Mr. A. F. McTavlsh, who has been in charge of the livery. Mr. McTavlsh will now run both the livery and express. TITANIC Dr. and Mrs. Worthlngton were host and hostesses of a merry launch >party which went up the North Arm yesterday, given by Bome-of the doctors of the hospital, and which Included several nurses among the guests. Miss Shover, president of the Girls' Auxiliary to the hospital, also formed one of the party. Wreck of.���������������Titanic," largest, best written, best illustrated and most attractive book ever offered public for $L00. Agents wanted. Biggest commission ever. Freight prepaid. Outfit free. Send 10 cents, cost mailing. Rush to-day to narltlme Publishing Co., Box 94, St. John; N. B. vr Ml l������l 1MIH >r������H H IIIIIH *4 II IU HI 11111M Ml HI 1' I * THE B1GEL0W HARDWARE CO. Dealebs in We understand that arrangements are in progress to secure Pender hall during September by certain city congregations interested in the matter of the Catholicity of the Church of England in Canada, and that the ticar of S. Mary's, the Rev. Owen Bulkeley, has been approached as to his willingness to deliver the lecture alluded to In recent columns of our paper. When such arrangements are completed, and that the rector of S. Paul's has also expressed a desire to have the name delivered before his congregation. lam Mowers Garden Tools Screen Poors ^Windows Powers' Supplies, etc.:: qetenl mm ���������: Plumbing Ave., ������ Fli������i������ WrwwtWd; ���������4 ��������� ������/a *<*'*** ** ** MM ****** ******* ******************i Those who are suffering from some Sickness from which they cannot get relief would do well to call on Ernest Shaw, doctor of chiropractic. He Is a fully qualified graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic and has bad great success with nervous and other troubles, having had considerable experience in the States before locating here. Doctors of chiropractic do not use medicine and believe that many operations are unnecessary. Dr. Shaw can be consulted any afternoon at No. 250 22nd avenue east. ���������'5*:;. Maei-AGH fcAN & JHOROAN man cLaaa p*oofs���������swp s-ioaa ���������IQ-Haty Of Owe*******"' Gentlemen's int.. Children's ball city pHcea. at BO0T8 sea SffOBC aepAigup Our long ���������xperieaee and , . guarantees good workmanship, 3330 Main St and Cor. |8th Ave. 'and Mnln St. The Street Car Tracks. There is one -ve*-? noticeable feature of the B. C. Electrlct Railway no matter what the weather or how busy the season, a person can not ride around Vancouver without being bumped and shaken on some track repairing^ the general public realities that all this is needed but think of the streets .torn up. On one journey our representative found a blockade on Hastings and Main (track repairing), a blockade on Sixteenth (track laying), along Broadway another blockade (track repairing), then coming to Westminster road with the full expectations of meeting an old and well-worn barrier, it was a shock to find the street paved, the blockade gone and everything looking neat When all this road-tearing and track-laylng is .finished will we have good roads? Burglars Again. Last Friday night the inmates of 46.0 10th avenue east (two young ladles), were awakened by hearing a chair scraped across the downstairs floor. The man of the house, Mr. Steele, being away visiting in the States, and the ladies'1 alone, they were a Uttle startled when the front doorbell rang, and the next-door neighbors shouted "There's a light ia the dlningroom." On investigation, a back window was found wide open, bare feet tracks of a man and a small person in the back verandah, but nothing had been disturbed inside tho house. This seemed to be near enough however, for the young ladles, so they bundled up sH the cutglass and silverware, carrying it next door, where it will wait the home-coming of Mr. Steele. ������������������t- ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ������������������������������ ���������!��������� ���������!������������������!��������� ���������!������������������������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� <;���������!��������� ���������!��������� <��������� -Irtv'l' '!������������������!��������� ���������!��������� <��������� ���������!��������������������������������� ���������!��������������� <��������� a-t- ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ������<��������� ���������;��������� -l-t <���������*?������������������!��������� -g-;' '!������������;* LOUGHEED & I 2343 MAIN STREET PHONES, FAIrmoBt 49M97 We Live for Contentment} Contentment means happiness. Happiness can be obtained in a cosy home. ! WE SELL HOMES I Modern Home $500 cash will put you in possession of a thoroughly up-to-date six roomed home just a block from the car with every modern convenience. Price $3600. The terms can be arranged to suit. We should be pleased to have you make an appointment to inspect thia. Inspection will lead to a purchase. The S. Mary's grand bazaar is advertised to take place next Thursday and Friday in S. Mary's parish hall, opening each afternoon at 2:30 and each evening at 7 o'clock- The chief features of entertainment will be the children's May-pole dance, and on the evening of Thursday, a costume concert under tbe direction of Mrs. Machin, while on Friday evening local talent will supply the entertainment. A very interesting Item win be the first appearance of the members of the Church Lads* Cadets In their neat and stylish - uniforms. Other particulars have been well advertised throughout the neighborhood. .; On Saturday afternoon last at; 2 o'clock, tiie wedding was solemnised in 8t. George's church. Oak street, of Isabella Layfteld Cowan, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cowan, 1094 Eighth avenue westf and Welland R. Gordon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon, 237 Third street, New Westminster. The ceremony wss performed in the presence of tbe two families by Rev. M. L. Jackson, rector of St. George's. Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon are spending a short honeymoon across the border, aad on their return will leave for their home at Fort George, where Mr. Gordon is editor and part owner of the Fort George Tribune. -.,,: The Don. No business house in Mt Pleasant is better known than "The Don" 2648 Main street; This popular ice cream parlor and confectionery Is owned and managed by Messrs., McGowen . and Salter, who for the slast three years haye demonstrated their ability to make and keep friends. Their business has grown 'steadily from the first Their Ice cream and candy, as well as their genial dispositions and attractive bearing draws patrons and binds them as with cords of silk. they are agents for the Well-known Woman's Bakery goods and handle tobacco and cigars, cream, milk and buttermilk. These things, together with their'specialties. Ice cream, candy and soft drinks, give The Don a big place in "Mt. Pleasant, the Heart of Van couver." ������_' '<���������-���������'" ������������������������������������ : -.-. e Schedule of South Vancouver Ama* .-. tear Lacrosse League. June 14���������-South Hill vs Richmond. June 1>���������South Hill va Vltcorla Heights. June 26���������Victoria HeighU vs Richmond. July ���������������Richmond vs South Hill. July 13���������-Richmond vs Victoria Heights. ; -; yyyyry.;' -!y~yr July 18���������Victoria Heights vs South Hill. July 24���������South H1U vs Richmond. July 29���������South Hill vs Victoria Heights. Aug. 2���������Victoria Heights vs. Richmond. Aug. 9���������Richmond vs South Hill. All games will be played on tbe first named club grounds. Port Haney Waterftontage We have 3200 feet of deed Fraser River Waterfront- ;: age with C. P. R. Trackage in the rear at Port Haney (26 miles from Vancouver) at only $25.00 per front foot on terms of one-quarter cash and the balance* one, two and three years, at 5%. Compare j!. the price of this waterfrontage with any nearby and i: you will appreciate t|ie snap this is. ft j;. 2343 MAIN STRePT PPMWaJrooo? 49M97 :: ���������'���������������'t"M' 't:******************** ���������*-**������������**,H������M������.>i,tnli.tnli it, ilnMuMi* ***** ** * ' 1 > *' ATTENDANCE INCREA8E8 Prinfiner Terminal c*ty Press* Ltd. t t f |f 1*1If ������ 241S Westminster Rd. phone Fairmont 1140 *****4************ ** M'*** 'QM-1- M>**** III > t I'll *** ***** 4 | Phone: Bayview 1182 | VAN UrTORD BROS. We handle all kinds of Cut Flowers. Fern Dishes in great variety. Largo Aaaortnaant oftferawr/austa-AH prices Funeral Designs. Wedding Bouquets made up. ' Gardens designed and laid out. We have a large variety of Palms to choose from. Choose your Bedding Plants now from our choice ��������� selection. \ Verandah Boxes and Hanging Baskets made up. \ 999 Broadway W., Cor. Broadway and Oak : ���������ami afFICE, saecUl far lespital tbrtsrs, CtE IfJTIU aad ItaUf IT i ***** II 1111 > I Mil 1111 n| I ��������� ;o. H 11 I Hi ****** 8 1IHIHH achool Children Have Banked $,2000 This Yesr. South Vancouver, June 10.���������The attendance report issued by School Superintendent Graham gives a satisfactory return for the past month, due to a great extent to tbe energy and activity of tbe new truant officer, Mr. McMahon. The average attendance for May was 3,154, an Increase of 20 from the previous four weeks, and the returns received from the various schools are as follows: General Brock 476; aver- ago attendance 88 per cent.; Carleton 514, average 78.43 per cent; Mackenzie 624, average 81.62 per cent; Moberley 234, average 82.72 per cent Selkirk 671; average 85.18 per cent.; Tecumseh 316, 74.53 per cent.; Wolfe 319, 85.09 per cent The savings bank department continues to justify the opinion of Superintendent Graham( its founder, at the various schools, making a total since January of about $2,000. One- A Growing Thoroughfare. Two years ago a walk through Fraser svenue district showed a few stores, scattered houses and a whole farm of unused Isnd. Go through this section today, and se eonly a few vacant lots where tbere was acreage, houses as thick as the stumps used to be, and the stores are coming Into their own like a conquorer taking possession of a new country* Nearly a street of stores along Fraser from 23rd to 27th avenues. Westminster Read. The blockade between 10th and 11th on Westminster road Is at last removed, the first contract for paving is at last finished, and people have a chance to see for themselves just what paying a street means. The improvement in the appearance of tbe road is unquestionable, and 1b much appreciated. It will be a job well done when the entire street is paved. And with the Spring comes the HOUSE CLEANING ANP You may be dreading THIS TASK. Come in and talk the matter over with PRACTICAL MEN; You will be under no obligation. You will be treated courteously and, should you have any dealings with us, joawi'* And our business methods honorable artd our prices reasonable. Come in snd get year Paints. Stains And Varnishes foryenr little odd jobs. We wjll intelligently answer any question that may perplex you regarding their uses and application. Oar rtife ������f UllPipmbcoiBpWe TQl^et ELEGANT FURNISHED FRONT Room; telephone, bath, etc. Very suitable for student on string or reed instruments. Reasonable rental. Cowan's Academy of Music, 2348 Westminster Road. .Telephone Fairmont 1667. If Yon Are Sick And have tried everything else Try Chiropractic And get well. Numbers have been restored to Perfect Health by Chiropractic. Why not you ? No drugs and no operations. If. If you are interested call on Ernest Shaw, D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 Twenty-second Ave. E., Vancouver. (Close to Main St.) Office Hours: 1:30 to 6. Consultation Free. Forestry Convention in B. C. Victoria, B. C.? is the place, and September 4. 5 and 6. the time selected for holding the next convention of the Canadian Forestry Association. The secretary, Mr. James Lawler. of Ottawa, is now engaged In arranging the details with Hon. W. R. Ross, Minister LEE & WOOD 523������roa4llj,W. rbtme Fair. I3S9L DRV fourth of the deposits during the past j of Lands, and Mr. John Hendry, of month were contributed by Mackenzie school students Keep your with screw butter jars, the contents, get mixed. spices in glass bottles tops���������such as peanut- A glance will tell you even If marked Vancouver, the president of the association. The convention is being held this time upon the invitation of the government of the province, and Hon. Richard McBride is enthuslastiaclly forwarding the project It will be one covers j of the largest conventions of tbe kind 'ever held in Western Canada. _ If you once cook a Christmas Dinner with DRY WOOD you',11 never rest content with any other. Our Wood ia Dry Wood. $6.00 per Cord, delivered. R. DOHERTY 675 Tenth Ave. W. Phone: Fairmont iioi-L Shoe Repairing BY AN EXPERIENCED WORKMAN Thos. Farrington BROADWAY, Between Main St aad Westsrisiter Rd. PARISIAN DYE WORKS Suits Sponged and Pressed 50c Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring 603 BROADWAY, WEST Work called for and returned. FIRST-CLASS SHOE flAKING AND SHOE REPAIRING DONE A'.' PETERS *& CO. Near Corner BroasVs, aad Mais Street WJ '**rte*-*'--������***fr^������--H w~*:-~is^*ii*������ ��������� y&&������j w*^j*. ;e������sS3gr**s.5S3i"ss*-ss3e--s>-������-^^ '/ ..? THE WESTERN CALL ^'Wft-X .'^'.?-.'"\'y*4,?fcp;:',/i'!?i;;�� Si !*���� ^Howlwpuld yon Jifce to have a steak fifty or a hundred thousand years old served up to you?" asks James Oliver Curwood, author of the recently-published ; novel "Flower , ol the North." Mr. Curwood tells how In one of his northern trips he cainc across some Indians who had dis- covered the carcass of a mastodon, exposed by tbe falling of a frosen river cliff. "The flesh," says Mr. Curwood, "was of deep red or mahogany color, and I dined on a steak an Inch' and a half thick. My first taste Vof the flesh sent me back, I suppose, fifty:, thousand years or more. The flavor o fthe meat was old���not unpleasant ���-but simply old and dry. That It had lost none of Its life-sustaining* elements during those hundreds of centuries of 'cold, storage' was shown by the fact tbat the dogs throve upon It." ��� I������I*4****************** **********************���I* I IN EVERY SHADE, GRADE AND STYLE. t i ��� * A large shipment of This Season's Specials Has just arrived. Prices range from 5c to $2.00 per roll. Ready Mixed Mots Oils ROSIO & 'JONES'- * 2440 MAIN STREET Between 8th Ave. aad Broadway �� Phones: Fairmont 1862-1650 ���i.����a-i-4.|i��.*.a.i.��i|i��.i.a<.o.t��i|.*i*.i.�� ���i'��-t-��-i-��*i'a-i'a'i-a-t��'i-a-i-��li'��'H"i-��i'�� GOTO KEELER'S NURSERY Cor 15th Ave. & Main St. . FOR FLOWERING SHRUBS - ANO ORNAMENTAL TREES Of all varieties. Rose Bashes a Specialty. PHONE: Fairmont 817R PicycJ^s, Baby Buggies, Lawnpowers, Pectric Irons etc., repaired. Saws Filed *t, Prop. COH Sill A\C. sod WESTMINSTER ��D Wanted Fire Insurance Agents to represent British Fire Insurance Company (Board Office) who can secure preferred business. Reply British, c-o Western Call Office, 2408 Westminster Road* Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, B. C. 2436 MAIN STREET (PJ3WEEN Sth and BROADWAY) First-class Repairing a Specialty y Boots and SboeBjfnsdl to "order. ; p: PARIS, Paop. Also Corner of 5th Avenue 9ratw9 t CONFEC Only the Best kept C. A. BABBEi MSBrveiifflTt a��aia����i��i����������.(ei��i��i*i��>��iai**-*��i��jti��iai��ititi��-����> CHir Opinion on the Rawffe Question We know we have your confidence and we have mac-e ourselves worthy of it by handling the very hest merchandise in our line. i 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 wm a better range made, we would advise you to buy it Will you not come and see itt. We are sure we can convince you inside of five minutes that what we say about the South Bend Malleable ia true. vancouver's new ball park Will be situated in fairview. Long Lesss Takervof Property at Fifth Avenue and Hemlock Street by "Bob* Brown. Vancouver's new athletic park will be situated at the corner of Fifth avenue snd Hemlock street, Just one block east of Granville street and within six minutes' ride from the post- office. Such was the announcement made last evening by Mr. Robert P. Brown, president of the Vancouver baseball club, in a wire from Seattle. Mr. Brown has been negotiating with the C. P. R., who owns the above property, for some time past, as his lease on Recreation park expires this fall, but It was not until last evening that the deal was finally,closed. In the agreement, Mr. Brown was given a 25-year lease on the property with an option to purchase, and it is his intention to make the above site into one of the finest* if not' the -finest athletic fields in the Northwest. .'������: '_._ The grounds are Ideally situated, overlooking False creek, and are sufficiently central'to enable sport lovers to attend their favorite pastimes with but little inconvenience. As yet the grounds have not been cleared but work will be commenced immediately, and it is certain that by the time the seal lias been placed on the Homer street grounds the new field will be ready. Not alone will the grounds-be used for baseball, but lacrosse, football and other athletic events will be staged there henceforth. ���- Following is the wire received from the Baseball Boss last evening: "Have closed with O P. R. for oth- letlc grounds at Fifth avenue and Hemlock, less than: six minutes car service from the yppstofflee. Expect to make this the best field in the west for baseball, lacrosse,'football track and all athletic sports, five years lease on these grounds with option to purchase, so we are assured of a good athletic field for lovers of clean sport in Vancouver. Expect to are said to be of a serious nature, but Mr. Page yesterday wss reported tb be doing as well as could be expected. CHURCH SERVICES. . Mount Pleasant Baptist, corner Quebec and Tenth; preacher, Rev. pr, Spencer. Horning subject. "Why Baptise?" evening, "Jesepel and Elijah." Adult Bible class, conducted by Dr. Spencer, 2:80 p.m.; strangers Invited. Music by choir and soloists. Children's Day, Flower Sunday, and new organ opening; on June 30. Last week the Sunday school superintendent, Mr. R. Sharpe, Invited the officers and teachers of Mount Pleasant Baptist Sabbath school to ah ele: gant supper in the Church Hall; at wblchc a .Score were present. After- wardsta round table conference was held /and important questions discussed. Everyone present was delighted. The Sunday evening sermons on "Elijah" by Dr. Spencer at Mount Pleasant Baptist church are creating quite an interest, while appropriate music makes the service still more helpful. Next Sunday the wicked woman Jezebel and her attack on Elijah will be the theme. The drama of a man of God running away from a wicked woman, and her untimely end, will be explained. First Christian Church. First Christian' church meets temporarily in Grandview hall on Commercial Drive between Bismarck and Grant streets. Bible school at 10 oclock, A. H. Guy, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Themes for June 10: Morning, "The Greatest of All Books"; evening, "The Church of Christ, - Its Ordinances." -M. M. Moss, m'nl^tor residence 1250-11 avenue east. - I PAIRMOWT :: 5io {������aiii^Wi^iiMttt��*sl^ y :y-x:,^^.i:^:,^m^yx,^^^^^ |f& -^^-^ apt f SS4S Main St. listen torn 11lk As;l is the coolest Psrtor |p ntountPlsaaant, tA%;iJ^ff || ymxAZi > Call and try our Ice Cresm, 8ttndses, Sodas, Ckk>, Soft Orisa^ ^ j��s$g ;. We get our Sweet Oream, UUk, Butter and Boftennilk fi*es^^ Large selection of GtjarfVOfc^^ "y-t, Aa^,teW*^aaVBaka*^^^ *****rf lit IMIIOIII11IIIHI 11IIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIMIlt ^| ^aa^a^aWamaWamm ************************* i nimimi��%M��I, M ���MMII i; r .'- ' ' ; . " ������'*-. - ���- v- .'. ' - . -.-; -������""''''''������'-', i "...'.-���"-���.'��� '���"".- ',-'-'��.'*'.' S.yi'J.'.'i :&$Y*VTT*$ ****** ' -r . .... ...... i i -���..,,-,.. ..-.a'. . r Tl -1 ��� ��� ���-''* * "J t*"*SiSK^r* <t "������'.������.'. : ...:���-.,'. \.���:-; ���������"���:': -y.y-- yyvy^y, m%% **y**m9'yy xymmym mm 757 Broodwoy^ Cost pf.Good^caiid[l!Ic^^ ^g l^n^;.'^.';Dln#iti���r ^E. yyy:'-xx '" ���/'.��� '"y'y -yy-x ���������. ��� 'yyyyyi ^yy^yyyyyyy^ >mMM ���'���''- ������'���' :.-<:..^..^. y wyiyyyr^<y^^iim MMSt ���aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiiM aaaaa��>ii��a��aaaui>��Mii��* ia- ?M0M .;' ^..^--y^-y-y?: ���,..'.. :'\"- ������' '.:^ ''.'��� y'x;*Q~y-^Jjyjjy��i?'$&^ - " ,' ,. -ss-saaassamaatmaaM ���yy-- :xx'yy.yy ���::.?��� xyyys^M^::^9yj��M^mm ^yUim fta iff! m W. C. Bsad, Maaager Nf 3���� ���a The foundation for tho BapUst church . at, the cornepj of 27th and Prince Albert street, ia now being laid ami the building will be pushed wltb Have twenty-i all the Impetus of a congregation anxious to get into a new building. The plan is to finish the Sunday-school first so it can be used while the main part goes up. The Sunday services start clearing ground aboutv July first at the -present meeting place in the (Signed) BOB BROWN. above corner are very well attended. Rev. Mr. Litch, the pastor, being vwell worth: hearing. Services in the morn- jing at 11 o'clock. Sabbath school and ' ' I bible class at 2:30. Evening service at Aged Man, Hurt by Fall, All Pay oni?;30 o'clock. HANGS HELPLESS 400 FEET IN AIR Face of Cliff. Found by Searchers at CapHano Wedg* ed Beside Roots of Tree. North Vancouver; June 10���Mr. Page OBITUARY of Victoria, a visitor to the Canyon; Vitw Hotel, Capllano, fell from a spurj between Grouse and Crown moon-' I W. R. OWEN I 2337 Main Street - Phone Fairmont 447 j+^4^i��i��.ivs��+*t.e^��.'.e^��***^ h n���\ i |..fr.|..i.l^�����^--H*������>��^��}-^^���;���->x������:�����{���^:������>-;��� ���fr*i'<"��"i"i * 4>*** 11 fi-o*1 H-K *** 11 family residence, 515 Twentieth avenue east Rev. Lashley Hall officiated. ��� THE* HOUSEHOLD. Allow , from four to six eggs to each quart of milk in making a cue- Olmstesd���The funeral of the late Olive Olmstead, daughter of Mr. H. J. tains, about thirty feet and spent all poote of Foote's Express, took place day Friday wedged in between rootsMonday noon at 2 o'clock from the of a tree on the cliff face, with a 400' foot clear/ drop beneath him. Mr. Page, who Is an elderly man Ie?t the hotel at about 6 o'clock on Friday morning for the purpose of doing a little mountaineering before breakfast and bad climbed the spur to within a short distance of the top when a rock which he bad gripped tard to be turned from the mold. gave way, striking him on the chest ' u ������-, and knocking him from his foothold. One ounce of butter and half an Badly bruised and helpless he lay ounce of flour are used to thicken without food or water all day. Night1 one cupful of liquid in making a coming on fears for his safety were j sauce. search party was or-; ;��� I Yellow turnips are greatly improv- The party, under the guidance of j ed when served mashed, by mixing District Constable Lawrence, jafter j with them a small quantity of Irish hours of diligent searching, discover- potato. A very little sugar, unless the ed Mr. Page at 3 o'clock Saturday turnips are unusually sweet, is a morning. j pleasing addition. Daring measures were.necessary ini *��� ��� - effecting the rescue, and Mr. Page was | It took four months for news from brought back to the hotel, where I)r>| Japan, by way of Hong Kong, to Martin attended him. His injuries' reach this country fifty years ago. aroused and a ganized at the hotel. ���'���".;,;,' The mostiip-l^a^^ y<yyv:yyy;<3te**^ 'yyyyyyyyyy'yyjtoairx^^^^ Hotel Elyswm. lasaeanl^lon^-^^^t y'-'^yp^M " ���;:: -yr>:'yy^yyfyyymyyt^ %;yyy"y^yyy^ tV; ��� -:A: V Corner 10th Avenue Phone Fairmont o<M> w*1 'fH**9**i**4*5*$**9**%*j& For good values in . Call on : '���'������.��� ,!" {fRIMUUe & NORRiS I Cor, pro^way and Westminster Road \>*i***t***************i*** ni4i��4��nitmnifMMi�� l + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -j* *!* * Under New Management i le BROADWAY TABLE SUPPLY 518 BROADWAY, EAST Has been taken over by ��� J. Hollingshead Everything that is good to eat. Fresh Supplies Daily. >��>������#������������������������������������������������������������������������ ********************** > DARLING'S DRUG STORE I | 2652 MAIN ST.,COR. I Ith Ave. ii DRUGS, STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES CIGARS, TOBACCO | PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BY REGISTERED MEN PHONE: FAIRMONT 5141 J. R. DARLING, Prop. . ^<H-*-'S��***��!--M-W H"*1 ���-.*<���-����. *>*** \*************f*********** *************************' Sliding kawn Settees for verandahs of Jawns. Hammocks for home and campers. i ' ". ��� ��� * National Electric Irons, 4 and 6 lbs., guaranteed one year; burn only half any other on the x market. Coal Oil and Gasoline Cookers. White Frost and Success Refrig- i erators to keep food cool during hot season. ! IG. I ft CO. Cor. Main Str. and 16th Ave. i PHONE: Fairmont 899 BRANCH STORE: Corner Miles and Fraser Avenues Phone: Fairmont 1167L J4 < i ���it ****i ^m^rrr m**^*wmsm9maamwm*m!99m99^99m 1 <- J M p^fl^^j^ THE WESTERN CALL. ��������� *������ ' THE NERVOUS GIRL. "The American girl, generally speaking, is a nervous girl; the nervousness, in one form or another, seems to crop up in all classes," says The Woman's Home Companion. - *1 happened to be in the train the other day with fifteen young girls ���������who, with two chaperons, were going to New York city for a .-matinee. They were from one of the well- known fashionable schools on the outskirts of the city; the average fashionable boarding school type- on and on. Around their shoulders were draped whole foxskins or other animal skins with dangling claws and open or snarling mouths. "But noticeable as was the fashion ���������|..|..'..I..������..H^mH^^mH>������1''I--I''I'4'������'.|..1������*H'*I* tM^..������������mM. * i EGG LAYING CONTEST t * * **4<'4'****************4"l>4"l<+ International Egg-Laying Contest, of their dress, there was something heW under the joint au8plceB of the even more uniformly noticeable about them; their nervousness. It was manifested in many d ifferent ways; their voices, first of alt. These were high or loud, or hurried, or uncontrolled, not a really fine or beautiful modulation in One of them. Their ��������� ,. ... language^ too, was clipped and cut daughters, doubtless, of the ^^���������!and 1Uy pronounced; and their conversation full of 'very,' 'awful,' 'per- "Some of them wore helmet shaped affairs that would have ajajpawed Launcelot himself; others appeared from certain views to be necklesB, the brims of the! rhats literally resting on their shoulders; some seemed to have borrowed for headgear the hats or stewing kettles of T>g, Gog and Magog; one had a quite Upwer-Hke beawty, seen full face, but only a huge hat crown and a little bit of chin in profile; and so Great West Cartage Co. B. F. Andrew* Limited H. W. Ellis H. H. William* A. E. Ten-tint British Columbia Poultry Association Vancouver Exhibition Board, and the Provincial Government. Total eggs laid up to end of seventh month, May 20th, 1912. Class V "- ; .' Pen No. Eggs Laid. Express, Truck and Dray Furniture and Piano movers Freight Bills Revised Loss and Damage Claims Handled Customs Brokers Forsrardtng and Distributing Agents mione: Seymour 7474 1fi Lss Ha., Cr. Hasttags & Abkott St. Vaacoaver, B.C. & -for CONFIDENTIAL INVBS TI0ATI0N5 you wants run of inttaTity. experience and ability. That man ia Johneton; -werocy -raaiant-Md. Vlda preat Tht Secret Service Bureau. fectly stunning,' 'perfectly adorable,' 'heavenly,' etc. All this was a smattering now. and then of the most excusable French, slovenly pronounced, too; and little snatches of affected laughter. "One girl twisted her gold chain; another tapped her foot; another had a little jerky way of sitting up straight and giggling, and prefixing almost every speech with 'Oh, girls, lemme tell you!' another bit her lips at little intervals; another had a* nervous trick of frowning and then raising her eyebrows; another, as she talked, played with some bangles she wore; another would give her huge muff a little shake and then smooth it with a long stroking motion; another looked out of the window with what seemed a certain quietness, but when anyone spoke, to her she gave a'little start.'*" 319 APPROVED. Philip was a conceited youth: One evening he called upon' some frlendB and picked up the new Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, which lay on the table. "What do you think of It, Philip?" asked the-host "Welli" was the reply, "so far as 1 nave lookediit seems to be correct."��������� Success. '.,. . ************************** ************************** ' Electric Therapeutics {Nervous Diseases Bajce Ovens Chiropractic Shnal Derangements Hot Spring: 725 Smyttie Street SPECUWTCS: ' Ladies'Rsths Face Bleaching Hair Coloring Massage '< ��������� Electrolysis Chiropody ||i������s f-fone, Matron *f**99******************* ************************** 2 White Leghorns 9 " " . ������ ic 14 " 5 " " 10 3 12 " " 19 " " 23 22 8 20 18 7 6 I 16 17 13 21 11 15 R. C. Buff White Brown White Mottled Anconas White Leghorns 514 484 407 39H 371 ar,i 34!) 34!) 342 33S 32!) 299 292 277 .j ��������� -4 273 270 26C si? 2L?> 212 14fi Class 2. 33 Rhode Island Reds ......... 421 38 White WyandotteB 42! 39 Buff Orpingtons 419 31 R. I. Reds 406 34 White Wyandottes 383 26 Barred Rocks 342 37 " '" - ... 325 29 Buff , , -".. ,-. .,308 32 R. I. Reds .......{304 40 S. Laced Wyandottes ......:.. 274 35 Barred Rocks .......... .261 36 Partridge Wyandottes .......' 243 25 Buff Orpingtons 239 30 White Wyandottes ...... 219 27 Silver Pencilled Wyandottes 178 28 Columbian Wyandottes ..... 175 Average price received for' eggs��������� 33c per dozen. Pen temperature highest, 89 degrees; lowest, 38 degrees; average mean, 57.18 degrees. Rain fell on bine days; twelve days j>c-; curred without sunshine and the resi. of tho days were brlghV } ? It had been hoped it would not be necessary to have to Insert the ssual paragraph concerning the dynamiting work, Owing to the fact that no ^plosions took place during the first two weeks. Unfortunately, however, the blasting during the last two weeks, more than made up for the ^fortnight's lull. Lately the city authorities have been clearing the enormous cedar stumps immediately surrounding the pens- Several pens In Class One have passed the century mark during the past month, notably, pens 9 (117), 12 (U4), 2 (110), 23 (105), and 7 (104). The following have also distinguished themselves: pens l (99), 19 and 20 (96 each), H (������4). 5 (92), and 22 (91). Pens 14, 9,1.12 and W are producing fine eggs taking weight, size, texture of shell, and evenness into account.'' Following pens provided broodies in Class One. Pen 9, 10, 17, 19, (2 birds). Pen 9 deserves special mention for having produced six eggs a day on six occasions during the month pen 12, 2, 23 (twice), and pens 5, 4, 1 and 14 (once). Feather eating amongst the light classes principally is still prevalent, necessitating further use of the .bitter aloes and lard mixture. This proves very effective, until the birds remove the mixture by dusting. The star performers in the heayy- weights during the month were: Pens 37 (108 eggs), 33 (105), 38 j (104), 26 (102), 32 (90). The following j laid six eggs in one day on one or; more occasions: Pen 32 (twice), 37 (twice), 33, 38 and 34 (once). A point brought out by the hot! weather experienced on the Uth. 12th and 13th of May was that the heavy classes were affected more than the light weights. In three instances it was noticed ln Class One of decreased egg yield immediately after the hot weather. This occurred in those pens only that were already laying very poorly. In the heavy classes almost every pen dropped in egg yield during the 15th, 16th and 17th, and then regained normal production again. Coming to list of broodies for the month, we find that pen 29 heads the list, with 6 birds, 25. 27, 31 and 39 (five each), 36 (3), 28, 34.(2), 35 and 40 (1). Pen 40 commenced to lay just as the month ended, and may he expected to give a better account of themselves in the future. Their produce, however, is still very small in size. Now that the birds are in full lay, the animal food has.been increased from seven to tejn per cent., which is the limit proposed. The first increase was given in the January-February, period. W. H. Stroyan, J. R. Terry, Superintendent. Secretary. ������.^������������������^������������������^���������i..^,.l..���������l.K���������������*>'^^^^^^*I"^'^���������'K���������'.*���������������������������*^���������^��������� ������i������������h������-k**x*������h^:*������k*������h*������**^ *��������� ;; ARE YOU INTERESTED IN B. C. METHODISM? THEN THE Western Methodist Recorder (Published Monthly) ABOUT CATS. A schoolboy wrote an essay on cats. The chapter on different breeds supplied the following information: "Cats thats made for little boys and to maul and tease is called Maltese .cats. Some cats Is known by their queer purrs; these is called Persian cats. Cats with very had tempers is called Angorrie cats. Cats with deep feelin's is called Feline cats." THE BOY E8CAPE8. Edwin, aged four, owned a picture book in which a fierce-looking cow was running after a small boy. He looked at .it a long time, then carefully closing the book he laid tt away. A few days later he got the hook again and found the picture. Bringing his cbuohy fist down on the cow, be exclaimed in a tone of triumph: "She ain't caught him yetr-r-Pelli*- B t * * :: Is almost indespensible to you. No other medium will give you auch general and 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 Hetiiodisl-Recorder P. ft P. GU.LM. - . victoria, B.C. : $1mOO *������ One Teat* 4mH-4--H^4"!"I"1--I'������-I-4-4'-I'4">-I'*-I"I'4'������-I O M"������-H4"*'������������'������������4-*l"������*������l ** * * * ������ 4*4 < ****** t***************44"i>>* -t"H";"l"I"I"M-4"I"t"l"I'4"l-tMlMii.iii|.,|.iHi*������������ Use Stave Me Power' i Those Industries are Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ��������� niore serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. v Stave Lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and! rates. % * *��������� ��������� ��������������� * LIBtFTBD : PIOMi $6]fTB������ir 4770 603-610 Carter-Cottpn BWf. P. O. BOX 141& ^ I lit i in in 14111 ��������� 111������ n * I * ************ m it t ********* Mice* IM*1W De<JswW������rt 25 Hwillni tlTWt. fan A. M. Auctioneer, Appraiser and Notary Public for British Columbia jajEatat^, Mining Broker, Financial Agent TN Newest, Higrliest mt Pes^ Subdivision Mi this PeawtlfMl Pistrlct Woodlawn is on the crest of the famous southern sj^ope and commands a lovely view of the Gulf of Georgia, Fraser River and Mountains. In a very short time property in Point Grey will he high���������very high ---and the wise man who buys now will reap rich returns. Every Jot cleared and graded* Woodlawn is only a short walk from the car- line. Every lot is a view lot and the view is a permanent one. Woodlawn is 330 feet above sea level. Only a stone's throw from the Sacred Heart Academy, the finest Catholic institution west of Winnipeg, which is being erected at a cost of over $300,000. PRICES: $950 and $1,000 TERMS: Cash 10 per cent, balance over five years Come with us and see for yourself. Autos at your service. Open evenings. GREATER VANCOUVER COMPANY, 433 Richards Street Phones Seymour 4429 and 4430 433 Richards Street ^xs.-.TtUJ,': *" W������#4 ^������>"������S*3?af!������3*������2Srt125S-^X"������ffS^-3^ ���������fa' -7 i a* i HI I ���������w-S*a������*eIW*r*Wlfe*' ���������**r n-r- ���������������<;* 7^ THE WTB8T0RN CALL. 9 vr*{ ���������**&��������� BANG! The Biggest Base Hit of die Season! DIAMOND CIPHER cA stirring story if tho machination ,< roreigii spies, secret service men and Mexican revolutionists woven into an extraordinary and thrilling romance 4? the National Game Something Every Base Ball Fan! Watch for the opening chapter of the new serial that we have made arrangements to print. You will enjoy every installment A4oeo9o*o#o<a(ya*-o#o*o4>o*o#o * ��������� ��������� o Seeking Rest I A Weird Story of Two Figures $ f Mel *t Midnight f o * o By ������, A. M1TCHEL * o 5 ��������� ��������� * Copyright by American Press Asso- 4 0 ctaUon. X3U. S o<r^*o+o4o$o<a>oo*o������o*o*'0������>o*o City folk wbp so to the ssssbore for s couple of weeks, or st most s few mootbs Id "tbe season," see only tbe summer phase of It Of tbe other phase tbey are as Igapraat ss the In- bsbltsnts of the earth are of the other side of tbe moon, which never present*. Ita farther hemisphere to as These summer visitors doubtless think tbst in winter tbe coast le bleak. So It is at times, bat it Is only s different kind of bleakness, from that wbicb oc casloually prevail* iu hot weather. Iu winter we have snowstorms; In sum mer-we bare fogs. Bat a bright, crisp dsy In winter si tbe seashore���������can there be anything more stimulating? ' -It sets the pulses throbbing snd brings tbe crimson to tbe, cheek. And a moonlight nlgbtl Tbe white enow 'reflects the moon beams, aud the ice breaks them into prismatic colors, while far out at sea tbere Is the same shimmer on the rest less waves that there is In summer. It waa on-auch a night that I set put to walk from a friend's bouse, a couple of miles Inland. The snow on tbe road bod; been beaten into ice. and tbe footing was hard. From the- eastward I t-quid bear continuedrustling which 1 have beard;from,my birth and which 1 could then hardly live without 1 walked facing tbe moon, which was at the full and stood midway between the horizon and tbe -meridian. My dog. a collie, was scampering about abead of me, evidently as much exhilarated by obr surroundings ss 1 Suddenly I beard blm give a quick growl; then he came running back to me whining and rubbed against my legs. 1 waa. surprised, for usually W liifVR������wr "T������ Wi Si W P������k������rl a-ffinSgESS These mysterious characters will be readily understood after reading our . new serial story THE DIAMOND CIPHER AthrillinghasebaH romance by one of the best -known writers on sports in the country��������� W. A. PHELON We will print the first installment of this great story of the national game in a few days. Don't Mlaa It "va* oosppotsd to sta unxo on tss when we walked out together either by day or night be paid little or no stteu tion to those we met on the way. I spoke to blm encouragingly, but looked ���������bead to see what bad frightened blm I saw two silhouettes, for tbe moonlight was on their backs, leaving tbeti faces dark, the one s man. the other a woman. There was something singular |o tbelr motion or something the matter wltb my vision, for tbey would ad vance and holt, advance and bait, keeping up this motion continuously, which seemed to me to be like the swaying of sn object moved by waves But as tbey drew uear me I did not no tice such motiou. though tbla might hove been because I was interested In tbe persons themselves. They were both young and. strange as tt may appear, were walking enclr cled In each other's arms, clinging so tight that 1 wondered how tbey could move at all. Both were pale, and these was an expression on their faces which I can only describe as unrest Tbey stopped when we met, though my vision continued to impart t<f them something of tbe swaying 1 have men tloned. And just then, whether it was a breeze from tbe eastward or some thing In tbe clothes of this singula! couple. I smelled the sea. They did not speak to me, so I addressed tbem. "You are out late," I remarked for tbe want of something better to say "Yes.** replied the young man. "We are going up on to the hill yonder " There was but one hill, and that was only an eminence on the crest of whicb was our cemetery. There were n<> bouses there, only the tombstones wbieb even from wbere we stood werf white In tbe moonlight Why in tb* world should this young couple wish to gcynp tbere at midnight? , "There Is a fine view of the ocean a\< tbere." I remarked- "But it's cold." said the girl, with a shiver. "It isn't the view we want." said the young man: "It's tbe rest. Tbe dead tbere are undisturbed. Tbey lie tranquil hy day and by night. Tbey do not bear tbat continued distant rustle of the waves we hear now nor tbe boom the waters make when tbey dash against a rock. Nothing Is so frightful as a great black cold wsve. It is merciless. Did you ever got caught out among them!"* "No," I stauuii������*r<d "��������� uevei dia" "Then you do\j t know the terror 'here is In wuvts We kuow. don't we?" He looked down at tbe girl of wbom be asked tbe question, and she replied with a look of dread and by clinging ���������'loser to nlm. "We were bathing." tbe man continued. "The waves were running high, and, we bad been advised not to go In. The beacb was shelving and the undertow strong. ' Both good swimmers, we delighted In buffeting tbe huge rollers, and when women snd children were dancing In the shallow foam or a few clinging to tbe rone, squatting to let sn expended breaker sprinkle tbelr shoulders, we wslked hand in band out to meet tbe advancing monsters, st first turning sldewlse to let tbem pas'* no. then Jumping above tbem snd at Isst diving under tbem, in this way we got beyond tbelr white triune* and swam, now buoyed np toward the sky and now lowered toward the bottom or sand. "Oh. the ex hi In nt don ef sporting on tbe monster's backs! Tbey were oar playfellows, tossing us like friendly giants, whose intigli Is a roar. We swsm aide by side on our chests, on our sides, on. our back*, under the surface. Why should-we tear our enormous comrades? When tbey threw us up we knew that they would break our fall, when we came down, as a strong man will catch a child. "Rut when I looked and saw that we were drifting, suddenly i became con sclous, that the billows would not help us back. It was. than that their merciless nature first struck me. We stopped our play and struck out for the shore Hut we gained nothing against the current setting seaward. Then you, darliug. nei-ame frightened. 1 strove to encouruge you. 1 assisted you with one arm. while I swum With the other; 'Wbeu we rose upon a wave we could see that our danger wax knowu to those on the beach. The bathing master hud plunged iu and was coming for us. while others were trying to launch a boat But the bathing master could not reach us. Now and again, despite my support, you sank beneath the surface; then all ������rew black"- .... ������������������"���������.���������>'������������������:/x. He ceased, while tbe two clung tt each other as If they were again sink ing under their playfellows, whose merciless.nature tbey had not under stood till tbelr own welfare came In conflict with their Inorganic force. . "But yoa were save* at la-rf?" Vg^ ed. shuddering."���������������������������':V<Tbe boat reached ye* and took you In?' y^yyyx There was no reply. The coupW K' seed on. moving in that same undu ing motiou with wbicb tbey bad ap preached. I watched them till the* turned to ascend the cemetery bill Then the moon seemed to go under s black cloud audit was near dawn when I felta'sbskf Sail something bet pouring down my throat Then I knew that 1 wss beius chafed- I was-lifted u|������; rugs were pu! about ine. snd I was placed in somi sort of conveyance, for- | heard tb������ sound of wheels and felt ������ 'biting Now sad again liquor was pouiec down my throat till the vehicle atop ped snd I was carried into a warn room, and hot water bags were placet? beside me. Then 1 opened my eyes and asw tbst I was at home. As soon as | was able to talk 1 ws������ asked bow aud why I bad collapsed on the road- Had I been struck, bad I felt Illness coming on? It Is difficult for me to explain that shrinking from giving the true caus* of my breakdown. Was It a dread ol being considered Insane? PU) -I feat Insanity myself ? Was it the result ol nervous weakness Was il a dislike tc talk about my frightful experience? All these causes were mingled. The. ooly reason I gave was that i bad been walking on tbe road and supposed I must have received a stroke. But a physician declared he could ���������tt Had tbst any portion of my phys tcsl makeup bad given way. Tbe onlj danger I bad incurred. was that oi freezing. My dog had gone borne wltb out me and barked st tbe door. My brother, bearing blm. bad got up to let me In. supposing tbat I had left my night key at home. When be opened the door tbe dog ran away, barking, now aud again running back to tbe house, then starting oo. My brother, realizing that the dog was trying to persuade bim to follow, put ou bis coal and bat and was conducted to me. lying on the road. 1 was nearly frozen Within a few hours after my arrival at borne I was as well as ever���������that Is. bodily. Mentally I bad received a shock. Those alKtut me. seeing that I did not wish to he questioned about the cause ef my trouble, refrained. One day I heard that the bodies of a young man and a young, woman who bad been drowned during the previous season had been recovered. They bad been thrown to a ������ort of cove during a storm and were found so tightly locked in each other's arms tbat they were separated wltb difficulty. They were taken to the cemetery oo the bill aud .buried there. One would suppose that I would now say something about my meeting at midnight. The discovery only drew me rbe tighter within myself. Not for the world would I be pointed out as the man whose brains had suddenly given way and had supposed he had met wltb j a supernatural experience. I rather j chose to keep my own council. Tht' ! day may come, though probably not in | my time, when a method will be dis- ! covered by whicb we can communicate j with the dead���������may even see and bear ! them. Then those whose natures seem to be so constructed that tbey C3n bavr this communication unaided will be able to tell their 'stories and still be believed to be mentally sound. We do not know tbat all our senses were born In primitive man. Perhaps a new science may be developed for discerning the supernatural. mum notes. ������r More Coruscations From the Arizona Kicker. ITS ENORMOUS CIRCULATION. Some Comparisons With the Feeble Efforts of the Newspapers ef the Bf * fete East���������<A F������w Itema of- Inside Information and" 8eme Personalities. By M. QUAD. fCopyrlght 19H, by Associated Literary Press.) HE flying machine has not yet reached tilveadsm tiulcb. but all our two gun men are ready and waiting for it t and. be banks, draw a got sn tin uu curloslt or leas is k^ Br three uatloual acldeut <u*ed, te- Jjtponr people have. "" tbat it pro**ok*jav itlou dollars mora breadum Uulc-h. g -.boot It ways ths tions are ss in un- ,em* Oat of 200 weal ber predictions mads In the Kicker only seven turned oat, ss advertised, but we are" mighty proud of that We bad no Idea we should'bit more tbaa two. : Mr. George Shrnder. a Chicago drummer, found fault with but bed st the Royal hotel the other-night and bad to be shot In tbe leg. Mr. Sbrader was making his first trip out this way. The printer's Ink consumed In the Kicker office in one week would make ������ river SO feet wide. 10 feet deep Snd taa ranmiK's- ink coxsemto t* tucxaa orrwa ������ootm������ a*an a tuvxa ���������rimr aaar wips, 100 miles long. These figures may startle some people, bat we regard them as'mere trifles. We rather expect to rtvsJ tbe Ohio elver in another year* r ' -_ ��������� ������������������'���������:������������������ This Is oar regular week for. lying about our circulation andadvertising, and therefore we proceed to state that during the (wst year we have published more "want" ads. than all tbe other newspapers in the world. We are not bragging about it. but merely mentioning the trifling incident Some of the New York dailies Would blow around for weeks on suck a record, The* number of subscriptions received from Asia alone Isst week totaled up over half a minion.������ Our subscription staff, numbering aver Too i*>rsous. had to work five minutes extra to list the names, but they were willing to do tbst much for us- The ltf������t issue "of the Kicker was Hf ��������� teen seconds late owing to tbe breaking down of our 221 presses simultaneously. We have just ordered 450 new presses tbat we may bave a reserve, and our readers will not again be disappointed. v It takes 000 tons of coal per day to supply the engines at this oflice; but. as we owu fi.000.000 acres of coal lands and mine our own coal, we let the hoys fire np and run the old thing Mil blast. We often have as many as 000 loaded cars ip the Dack yard at once. Tbe advertising column* of th������ Kicker bave become so crowtl<-il that w������> must notify the public that all advertising Intended for tbe year ltn:. should be sent iu at once. We hav* al*" advanced our rates to STiO n line und may even have to double that tigure. It's easy to run a newspaper when you know bow. Our 127 paper mills had to work over time all last month to keep us supplied with white paper, and we bad to establish thirty additional mills to take the pressure off. If these rolls of pai>er were pasted together tbey would reach thirty niue limes around tbe globe and then have enough left over to reach five times around Dr. Cook. Tbe Kicker supplies all Its employees with a free luocb every day at noou. It takes 1.761 bottles of cbampagne and 143 cold chickens to give iBls lunch the proper zest, but we were always a free handed cuss who liked to see orber folks happy. Of course only pure Irish linen tablecloths are provided, and i hey are washed and ironed utter every luucli. There may be some folks who won- ier where we get the money to run ;::::cs on th: "!:!T is i!n������ ���������.'i-iic-rous scale we do. least of our troubles. The Kicker but its edltoi whole world followed Iii Slbei Pennsylvania. It made presidents, klogijr neror*.' It killed reclpf line parflgritpb. It d of Venezuela wltb Ave Ii cidea thst Mr. Roosevelt nest president be will get tbere. if tt decides that he ehan't then be may pack bis grip and bant tbe hllsrtoue rhinoceros again. ' And who Is this Jim Bellso. editor sad proprietor of tbe Kicker, tasyor of Olveudam Gulch, postniaster ot the sams, colonel of mllltis^ state game warden, candidate for tbe next governor of Arfamna. etc.? Just s common skate of a feller. Goes sreund , with an old suit on blm and doesn't look as if he. could pull cucumbers oil the vines. You only find out that ba- csn give those eastern ebaps cards and sondes In running a newspaper when yoo come to read what be bas done. There is a shyster la jwyer here in the Gulcb who is suffering for a change of jcllmate. His; name is Start and if be doesn't make oue within a week we shall call at hla office with two guns to ask why he lingers Mr. Start bas been In town six months, snd during that time he bas encouraged about flirty people to go to law lnstesd of resting the Justice of their cases on the gun. We do not propose to stflnd by and see our social system overturned without protest. in an absent minded wsy as we stood talking wltb.a stranger on tbe street the other day we spat on his feet We hud no Idea tbst we hsd done anything so discourteous until he pulled a gun and snipped s button off our coat Thinking blm an assassin, we pulled a gun and shot tbe end of bis thumb off. then explsnstJons were made and pardons begged, sad all was lovely. NotblngU further from our themghw than to Insult any one by our perwnal dernesnor. If we eject tobacco Juke sj*oand retbsr recklessly It te because we are occnpled wltb thoughts of; graatltblna* THE UIWEST. rnnfia aew desire for ^sQaa / ���������*��������� Is aeatteted far and WMe,, We aea ������t*^-nlcrobe aoatkaf - - Coon the yellow tide. The Chlnasaan ts ecresrtac Hts ocoirage ap a few. And there Is aometbtaa Aetar Where waves tbe aadeat one. .4/ ' *������. ' '}%'*$ id unto oeeap��������� In fact, most everywbere��������� We hear a grand oouuaoUea. : ���������' Revolt le in she air.' yyy bt.Mexlee yen meet It ^; As mvcb as any ptaee. t>ar Dkw bad to; beet It Ta sam ate classesr *ot mm The fnrwer are to mam^oW^^$Wm and '. Arvd aae*i*o ;*'Mawi^:naiana^i>������:l|t:m^ ,. wlWMaesa In India'a. murmur-v^y >;���������-.^ w#^|fe'i^Vi:?#������pi[| u ri.hiB u*i*m:m������;mmmym^ The British hold'^?aitiifsi^^i.;-^]^v:l^ And wateh tm every aide.' i:j; M*A'*'4-" !yf-<yyy^yr>:'^iy>yii^w ���������: *m*tia*y&>mmy y&&$m& ��������� own. ... ���������, ���������'y;.%���������,&': ,4,\x#&i!������ The hurnan roee Is V And comln*; to Iteown. And many ��������� tdn������.te.ajuaak������������;^'v<^K;;* :������������������.-' Aat,*������a99m^.ml9a*M^m^ -��������� And freedom Uiat we#. sJeaaaJaT^l$fe-^ > " '��������� Has from tbe dream ���������������>ke4 ";;y^Sj^i ; :Thiiee.wt>0^tM.'Beoi^amlltea������^^ WUI kindly watch ita.aaeake.' ��������� ��������� ��������� - ������������������;'���������:������������������ -yx yyycryyyymyyymiyy^^S '���������.,*V������nk:irand:i:::Jack;rat������i:clfc^^ longer.** ������������������Howls ������������������ ���������: tFraalt".' refunBs��������� ������������������.��������� to/:h**m^,m*mxiX^.w���������&$.!r,ll. aoyoneasoni^ndpledssJSi*." l^p -'/���������Bxptaln.*rv;:^;:.i;4,a^#-i^i������s alnner.", -s��������� yyy &mi'm%t*k\m������^ ��������� "Yes,*,' - ��������� ���������; ��������� -"���������������������������^-'���������-' y^mm^m^mM \:^IL*Ml>\rr*&[-tjm*i**^ leave tbe check ���������* ar ���������Welir "Obi nothing, only it" Is tbH^>v^f f/xyyjyyxM'^im i,,;; refuse** ��������� ;���������.-ita'; ^ssaaelsbi\;^Hl������ ::Why":He:I^d;;|t,. Ootonel Oa*is of tbe ^ P^ gen shooting at us when we flrstde- cllBed to publish bis poetry, wbicb wss all ������f three yeaifs s*f* He lute never succeeded In bitting on yet, but be bottlers and annoys, and If <M������ conduct doesn't Improve we sbsll some day tear out a sidewalk plank and hit blm across the small of tbe back* We hare allowed bim to have a good thing long "enough." , ,"/.;,':-.' ";:"^'..:"' y\ A atoll carrier on tbe tone Jack route reports snow two feet deep tn the mountains siresdy. and oo bis lost trip the timber wolves pulled ihe heels off hia boots. Wolves are a good thing to expedite the mails, and as postmaster we shall encourage them. *������y ���������M*l-H"H-l'*'W' WWW l"M������M������ ' ym$Ms^ yfyiyM$A m *yy yy yy&$&L .. .. - ,,.vS:>.-f;';V ���������!(<������. mm .'���������'(>���������' ���������>:' yyrX0 xxyix r'',?t&^:l ��������� ��������� The lExpeettd Happens. The fellow who goes around looking f������*r trouble generally meets somebody who takes him St hlf word-New York Times. i t .T.T .f. *L.t������t..*..f..*ir* itii*n*������tll ,*.**4*,i**i**r^r^#*'4*,4*". ."4*j." *m* > important to Her." "How absurd some of the jokes about married people are!" -uiys be. -Aren't they?" Inugbed.his flaucee. "I read some today about married men having to wusb the dishes and that sort of *blpg" "Perfectly ridiculous���������" "As if a man ever would have to wash the dishes after be got married!" ������������������Silly:" ������������������Seems to me they could find something runnier than tbat to print" "ludepd. yes!" "How does anybody ever happen to write such nonsense?" ������������������Hut. dearest"- ������������������Yes. my angel." "You do know how to wash disbea. don't you?"-Judge's Library. "Fisher has resigned from bis club.' ���������i.eallyr J ��������� "It is a fact." "Vhat was the reason?" ������������������Mrs. Fisher" Wrens l*"s*W*len. "I though^ Brow n wss going op st automobile trip ibis week." \ -He thought so. too, but be found he; was mistaken." :-".���������'���������!' "Old his engine balkr ^ "Oh. uo: his boy wanted the of? to? go on a picnic" ' ���������; xy* Ferverse. . It's human nature worKlns etlll. And nolaeleaa as the wheels of fate-*.- Ian doesn't want ��������� drink until :;# Man He strikes ��������� prohlbltton state. Tht Way tne.Felt. "Tbey say bis wife made bim.** "Made bim r "Yea. but she te ashamed of Job." 1 licr Intentieni Good- "Mary, does that taller of your* speak French?" "No; be only triee to." A Paraphrase. "What Is the meaning of tbat '���������notation. 'There's a divinity tbat shapes our ends, rough bew them as we ! rany?*" j ������������������Well." replied Senator Sorghum, j "tbe proposition Is something like this: 1 It's easy enough to pass a law, but '��������� you don't know what It's going to be j till the xupreme court gets through ; with it"-Washington Star. ! PERT PARAGRAPHS. We wouldn't mind winter If some one else would pay tbe coal bills and stoke the furnm-e. Tbe trouble with golden opportunities is tbat tbey are so apt to be red hot It must be awfully monotonous have everything you want. t* I M-I-MM1 M 111 IM'I-1-M"M-H-I- His Vulnerable Spot. ���������}��������� Nothing quite so flatters ������he X Indolent man as to be told ihat T he's overworked.���������New York 1 World. iTi*eitnfrt*it--,-*-'-<* -*-'-' *-* ' * * *-* --* * e eT ������������������^s*w#^i**r*i-te*",i*"4m*m), rnTnvrri I ivrr At Last. "Bill." said his long suffering sweetheart. "I'm tired of your shiftless ways, (jot a Job yctT' "Nope." be grunted; "I'm still watt- iu' fur sotaetbin' to turn up." "Well, here it Is. Bill. Take a good look at it and clear out." Whereupon she turned, up ber nose Vt-.i't' the dinky little dailies of New j at bim.���������Chicago Tribune. iiv':. Huston. Obi'-ago and Pbiladel- 'i:: ,i:v counting thc-ir pennies we ... i*i h'o--.-1 <-���������>"!���������;- indies taking In '.'. nnnting tb������> money received by ;: il:,Tereut daily mails. Every after- :>��������� A <>'< I<������;-k a big moving van us u;> to the office to be loaded ,tu sacks of go!d snd greenbacks It All Depends. Professor���������How many times do I bave to warn you about coming in late? Stude��������� Well, let's see. How many more recitations have we? -Cornell Widow. Some people get a reputation of be- in** patient when they are only lazy. Our idea of economy to buying ell your Christmas presents at a ten cent store. You never notice how slow a man Is till you hire bim by the hour. When you observe a small hoy carefully picking up the pins be finds oo the floor yon may see a future million* aire, but tbe chnix-es are that be bns his eye on bis teacher's chair. A girl soon learns that tbe easiest way to work for what s������be wants to to work father. A mail is never so busy as on the nlgbt be Is invited to s reception. Somehow a gin -an lenrn a newfangled way fo rank fnd*e :i lot easier than she <-nn u>r- iqV old fashioned way to make br**aa. m m \r - /��������� THE WESTERN CAT.t, STRAWBERRIES By the Case of a4 boxes $2.00 to $2.35 .& ,*" Redland Oranges, Sunkist Oranges. Fruit is more beneficial at this time of year than all the drugs it the world., At the HONIG STORES you get the best, finest and freshest and at lowest prices. Phone us for quotations on Sugar. We make special prices for the preserving season. CAMPERS AND PICNICKERS We are specializing on catering* to picnickers and outing parties, and we are doing it right well. Finest goods at cut prices. See these��������� ' " ���������������������������������������������������������������* $5.00 HAMMOCKS, special... 8 0UNZE CANVAS TENTS, with 3 ft. walls, size 8x10 feet size 10x12 " 50c PICNIC BASKETS, our price $3.45 $7.50 . 10.25 20c PAPER PICNIC PLATES, dozen 6c WOOD PICNIC PLATES, dozen......... 10c SPECIAL PICNIC ENAMEL GRANITEWARE, reg. 35c articles greatest assortment, all at, each ...... 15c STOVES, without oven........;...-..'......$1.00 up " with oven. 2.25 up Phone: Sey. 3472 3473 THE HONIQ 1 56-58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST Phone: Sey. 3472 3473 NBW WESTMINSTER LAND DI8- TmCT--pi8TBICT OF NSW WESTMINSTER. _ TASK NOTICE that -JOHN W. Mc- vjMWEU* ot Vancouver. B.C., occupation iHudtoraan, Intenda to apply for per- tr-tsslon to purchase the rollewtng described lands:-��������� , Commencing at a post planted at the "tateraectlon ot the South boundary of j Lota One (1) and Two <S). Block, One - (1). Subdivision ot District Lot One ' hundred and eighty-four <1������4). tn the luCity of Vancouver, British Columbia, With the high water mark of Burrard Inlet, -which nigh water mark la one hundred and sixty-five (161) feet more or leas from the Southeast corner of the aald lot; thence North sixty-two degrees fourteen minutes west <N. tf 14' W.), ���������distant-one hundred and twenty-Bve <lt������) feet; thence North forty-one de- freee and twenty-nine minutes Bast (J*. *��������� ZS*.B.). distant two --------- ���������' FREE 8CHOOL8 FOR THE NEW CHINA Minister off Education to Make Attend* ahea Compulsory for Four Yeara and Later Extend Period to 8lx Yeara. - twsntr-flve high, water North' boundary -*, i'l' *? x *3 V*. w^- hundred and tnlrty-foor feet; thenoe south thlrty- ������������ven degrees and fourteen minutes Bast <S. a?*. lV K.). distant one hundred and - ~ve feet, mn or less, <- to the at the Intersection of __, of Lot Two ������) pro- "duced: tbenoa following the high water mark of the ���������bore of Burrard Inlet to the paint of beginning In a southwesterly direction. fciM_. ���������. ~ ������^���������������_ ��������� John w. mcdonbtll. Ver 8TDNET A LAKE. ^ Agent. Dated 17th May, ltl*.���������. A.taaa carrying a looHng-gUss aald to a newsboy: "Come here aad loo*-. Into tali alass aod yoa will aee a <J<m*ey." , -l|ow old yoa find that outr ta*. tor*i������ taa hoy-Tid-Wa. JBJ9--' " - Pekln, June 10.���������Teal Yuan Pel, China's new minister of education, proposes compulsory attendance for the entire rising generation of Chinese. The minister does not want to overdo matters at first, so for a time, he sag* gesta that the legally required period of schooling be only four years. Later his Idea Is to increase It to six years and' finally to eight. Pointing out that If education Is to be compulsory It must also be free, the minister Is planning the almost Immediate establishment of elementary grammar and high schools at the government's expenses. From the high schools students who core to go farther will be eligible to admission to Pekln university. For tbe elementary, grammar and especially the high schools, It Is planned to engage a good many foreign .professors. Minister Baal conceding ' that there are. not enough Chinese with the requisite training to fill more than a small proportion of the positions soon to be created. The minister's programme will, of coarse, require legislative approval, which Is, however, virtually assured. Though exact figures are lacking, there Is probably 90 per cent or more or Illiteracy throughout China at present On a busy day a woman walked Into the office ot the court room at Atlanta, Qa.^tnd addressing Judge Blank, said: "Are yon the reprobate Judge?" "I am the probate judge." "That is what I was saying," one said, "and I have come to you because I am In. trouble. Hy husband was studying to be a minister at a logical seminary, aad he died destested, and left three little infidels, and I have come to be appointed their executioner." Mr. Henpeck���������Are yon the man who gave my wife a lot of Impudence? Mr. Scrapper���������I reckon I am. Mr. Henpeck���������Shake! Ydu're a hero.���������Pathfinder. "V Baby Go-Carts (Collapsable) $15 to $20 Values for $10.75 The ears included in tbe offering comprise all the newest aad best features of their kind, and the materials employed are tne very beat. Tbe cars are Fulton, Sturgisa and OendroD makes���������three of the best known and most reputable makers of baby carnages in America. There are cars in black, green, brown and grey. Some nickel-plated, some with automobile hood and each car fulfills every up-to-date and comfort-imparting requirement in springs and padding as well as other factors, of a sanitary tendency. The cars tell regularly at prices ranging from $15.00 to $20.00. Tour choice for fl.0.75 $.y I Tents for Campers People came yesterday and expressed their astonishment at Spencer values in tents which are a revelation for thia part of tha continent. Many people bought the small tent to put np on the lawn for the children. It ia just the tent, too, for this purpose, made of 8-0*,. duclc, and measures 6x8% feet with 2-foot walls, complete with guides, for $6.75 OTHER SIZES��������� 8x10 ft. with 3 ft. wall f 9.75 10x12 ft. with 3 ft. wall HJ0 12x14 ft. with 3i/2 ft. wall 15.50 14x16 ft. with 4 ft. wall 30.75 5000 yards of Natural Pongee Silk AT 25c YARD A 26-inch pongee of good weight, free of dressing and every thread pure silk. Suitable for waists, dresses, underwear, men's shirts and scores of other purposes, and at this price cheaper to use than ordinary gingham. Secure all you require during this sale at, a yard .25c Brussels Squares* Pop- Size 6.9x 9.0������price ..;.... ..........fU.75 Size 9.0x 9.0; price ......��������� 14*50 Size 9.0x10.6 ;��������� price .............I.... 10.00 Size 9.0x12.0; price 19*60 There are some of the most pleasing and roost practical patterns we ever.saw on Brussels carpet. Conventional designs in combinations of brown, black and fawn are a feature. Scotch WoolAriSquares These are the very best kinds and must not be mistaken for the cheap art squares that cost about half these prices We stocked them to meet the demand of those who want a rug of the kind but of an improved quality. . These rugs are all wool and considering, this we think you will agree that they are extraordinary value. Conventional designs. Size 6.9x 9.0 .._.,..........., $ 6.75 Size 9.0x 9.0 ..u.���������. 8.75 Size 9.0x106 .. 1-...- 10.50 Size 9.0x12.0 :. 12.60 3000 yards of 3^-inch Natural Pongee at 39 cents per yard Regular 75c Yard. bright finish and suitable for almost every Anyone who buys this silk at 39c a yard purpose that* pongee can be used for; secures a bargain. It is a good weight Please note that it is the wider width, 34 silk, free from flaws in the weave. A nice inches. Sale price, per yard 39c 34-inch dress pongees; regular 85c yard; sale price . ! 65c 30-inch dress pongees; regular $1.25 yard; sale price 85c 30-iucIi coating pongee; regular $1.25 yard; sale price 75c DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED IMBnGBATIOK INTO CANADA l*BOM THS STATES. (Continued from Page I) Germany he would speak out candidly and tell the latter her faults. He is not so much up with peace as with the role of making big speeches on peace, and writing miles of verbiage in the name of peace. But that he is a man of peace, that he would sink^ himself in the interests of peace, that he is honestly striving for peace, tht he is other than a sham when preaching peace, is a huge joke. And all who know his public aareer know that what I say is true. Did any public man ever in the history of Canada more fiercely assail another public man in Canada than the editor of the Globe did the Honourable George E. Foster t Never. He bated his able political opponent with a perfect political hate, which was so full of venom during a long trial that friends and foes* alike were amazed. If he were a man of peace he would not.be so bitter, and his editorial persecutions would be less relentless. He would know enough to settle down to the willjof the majority as shown at the polls. He would not let his pride and self-worship so run away with him as to serve the best interests of the States against Canada; Canadians have spoken. Does the peaceloveVsubside? Or is he too angry, and full of bitter war to subside and; abide by the officially expressed will of the ma jority? His anger at defeat, and his self-worship are so strong that he cannot or will not accept peace. He would in big noisy spueeches'and by long editorials, council Britain to make term's with Germany; and Canada, to yield to the "Adjunct Plans' of Taft and Clarke; he would not dream of making peace with the Hon! George E. Foster, or the majority of his fellow Canadians. Not much. This would come to,near home. It would be too practical and manly, and Christian. He prefers to keep up the holwing against Canada and Britain for working out plans that are too broad and 'high, and wse, for Mm to grasp. - The truly serious part of the whole matter is this :--He has wrecked one of the greatest political parties of the last hundred years, and until he and his sort are thrown put of the Liberal camp there can be no rejuvenation, or upbuilding. There should be one watchword of that party, and in its concrete form it could be put in the word:���������IMPERIALISM. v ( This would for a time clean out not. only Editor Macdonald, but hosts of others. However, soon would follow a mighty upbuilding that would astonish Canadians .as well as the Liberals of Canada. COMMITTED 8UICIDE IN HA8TING8 PARK Revolver Lay In Hand of Badly Decomposed Corpae Discovered Yesterday. After.lying for about six months among some dense underbrush In Hastings Park, at the corner of Eton street, the badly decomposed body of an nnknown man was discovered.yesterday afternoon. In the hand of the corpse was a revolver with two of the cartridges discharged. A box of cartridges was found lying by the side of the remains. The body waa lying within fifteen yards of the' main thoroughfare and within ten feet of the trail. Thousands of pedestrians have probably passed along the trail since the tragedy occurred without having any inkling of the ghastly spectacle that lay hidden In the bush a few feet away. It Is Improbable that the Identity of the deceased will never be known as he had no effects which are likely to be Identified. In ..the pockets of a coat on the body were found a watch, a prospector's compass, a magnifying glass and 55 cents. The man wore thick brown boots; The body was discovered by Mr. Louis Hotley, of the Hastings Park Amusement company, who was, walking along the road looking for a friend- He had been in the park hat a few minutes when he noticed a hoot protruding from tbe buah within a few feet of the trail. Getting a closer view he discovered the body lying* huddled up In the hush. The remains were removed to Harron Brothers' undertak ing rooms. The thick winter overcoat which clothed the corpse, aa well aa a pair of woolen mitts on the hands, showed that the man met bis .tragic end at a time when the snow was still on the ground. mmm The careful. , housewife never throws away a hit of bacon fat* Baa uses it lor frying fish or potato** **> good advantage. When wiping silver taka care to use a towel free from lint Silver, like glassware, shows every particle of lint that touches it Apple Pudding -���������Cream two tea- spoonfuls of butter and one-half cap of sugar, add the well-beaten yolks of four eggs and the Juice of one lemon. Grate the rind or the lemon and six tart appes, or run through a chopper. Mix with the beaten whites of four eggs and season with cinnamon or nutmeg and bake. Serve cold with cream. Spiced Grapes ��������� Plve pounds of grapes, three pounds ot a wish to put down. If It la not very 1 Structure at Lakewood and Broadway tight, It should Declined with building paper to keep out the air aa much as poBBlble. Cover the bottom of the box with two inches of perfectly dry sawdust. If there .is any dampness, the eggs will mold and spoil. Some people put the sawdust in tins and dry. }t In.the oven before uaing. Take fresh eggs With good shells and set them little *end down in tha sawdust Have at leaat a half-Inch space-between them. Cover them about two Inches deep with sawdust, - carefully pressing it down. Fill the box In this way, covering the laat layer about three Inches deep. Put on a tight lid and set it in a cool, dry place. I have known eggs packed In this way to keep six months and come out as good aa any cold-storage eggs. To poach,an .egg successfully, so that It will be attractively even aad round, salt the water and'then stir It vigorously nntil It moves about tho pan ln the form of a whilrpooL Drop the eggs In the very centre of this aad let stand, without boiling, tilt the white la set Soak old potatoes after being pared, In cold water for a couple of hours,, and they w||| be greatly improved, besides being made whiter. Autos and Street Cera. Ust" Saturday night John Pryorer, a colored gentleman, of S37 Poffertn street, was ran into hy a Victoria road car. The victim bad hie skull fractured and a rib broken, and waa thrown Into the gutter. Before the ambulance could get on the scene Mr. Pryorer expired. The deceased was trying .to cross directly In front of the car. Mr. Pryorer was 58 years ot age, and leavea a wife and family. The accident happened at the corner ot Pnfferln and Mate streets. Hose! Ryan. IS years old, living at home with her parents on Harris street, attempted to alight from a Harris car at the corner ot Harris and Princess streets Saturday night, fell to the ground dislocating her aboulder aad breaking her arm. ' Sunday evening, at the corner of Hastings and Clinton streetss, Henry Mortaodoge. aged 48, was run into by an auto, having bis legs and chest Injured. He was taken to the hospital- to Coat 060,000. ��������� The .Vancouver school, board ' has tion of a 160,000 school building at taken ont a permit for the construe- tbe corner' of Lakewood and^ Broad* way. It Will be two storys In in height,, of brick, and will contain eight school rooms. A small piece will keep dried worms for years. of sassafras bark frdlt free from OFFICE K0UB8: 9 to 12 lto5 Saturday evening, 7 to 9 or by ap- . pointment Ittiwa Mlilif ,, Corner ~ SajrajtaylHaatlgfs nm sty. Q.W.(miMlViETT OMwrraurr ahp Ene SiaaT SreciAusT Consultation free. m PRNpSTSWAW.P.C. (Doctor of-Chiroprtctic) Was** Ave., e*. Vancouver. 9. c* Close to Main Street - Office Houas: l:aofto 6. Nervous Troubles and Chronic pis* eaoea given special attention. Epilepsy, 8t Vitus Dante, Sciatica, Headaches, Pemole Trobjea, etc. If you ate rut- faring in any way call and see me.. | moke no charge to consultation and I may be sale to help you. Slazenger, Ayres, Wright and Pitson Teaots Racqwrt* and Balls sugar, one-half pint of vinegar, two teospoonfals each of ground cinnamon, allspice and cloves. Pulp the grapes and boil the skins to a very little water until they are tender. Cook the pulp soft and atrain through a sieve to remove the seeds. Put the strained pulp and skins Into a, preserving kettle, add the spices, sugar and vinegar and boll *���������*���������*���������* rather thick. Seal in hot Jars or bottles. Grape Jam ��������� Separate the skin from the pulp of the grapes, keeping them in separate dishes. Put 'the pulps in the preserving kettle with a teacupful of water. When thoroughly heated, run the grapes through a colander to separate them from the seeds; then put in the skins with them and weigh. To each pound of fruit add three-quarters of a pound of sugar and add* merely water enough to keep from burning; cook slowly for three quarters of an hour. This is a delicious Jam, and worth the trouble. Many housewives would like to pack down eggs when they are cheap, if they only knew of an easy way to do it. The following method has been successfully tried by many people in my knowledge: Get a good tight box large enough to hold the amount you These and many other famous makers are' represented in our stoch which is the most granulated 1 comprehensive in the Province, TI9QALL* UmiTEO (Successors to Chss. E. Tisdall) 919-99Q HmO**W 9t.. Wat * *'t ***************** HI 11������ 11 ��������� 11 H 11 |������l H ��������� Ml IIIIIIM He Sees Best Who foresees the consequence of eye neglect and sees us in time to avoid serious optical trouble. Now is the time to Look us up that Looking a year from * now will be an easy matter. * Your eyes are subjected to a thorough examination and lenses ground to fit your individual needs. Geo. Q. Bigger Jeweller & Optician 4 143 Hastings Street* W. f ***4r*******************M*Q****4***4> iHiifffTirgnKr-' <s*jtfi&&mm#t*smm35!tegj*2 ^i^s?%fimiy^^^x^^^r^^^;^^m!i^^^^^^- '^^������S������<&!M&i^3^&i^szs������?^^ia&rb
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The Western Call 1912-06-14
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1912-06-14 |
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_1912_06_14 |
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 | 156f0105-2400-4f7d-b5ab-4b1cc23a94e1 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188417 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xwestcall.1-0188417/manifest