���������������' J*. f < oC\ A "��������� \ v ' /X --"& ^^ Subscribe lor, s ������- The Western Call Today 1 -v 4 ' < ' (.- -.'-'J :\ ^ r, r^ j-������ M Published in the Interests of Q mS������m Vancouver and the Western People VOLUME VI. v -������" for " VANCOUVER, British Cow '.* -- * v^x ' x* X<Ji - ,~ i?i> ^ r X-* ���������> :- __# .,' * ** A ;x-x:v ' , t X, <#. 4.,-/?^ Va " ' V^v *t*i on Back Page ~-~ ActTo-Day (X r *~ Is- 1*' T7^ V v ��������� / r X*/ ' OCTOBER, 1,1914 > v r;__, i . 6 Gente Per Copy No. 21 ������������������ T ���������- '���������a German Coast to be Blocked With Mines in Retaliation���������Indian Contingent Landed in France Sept. 25 4 ^", ,���������>/."' The Enemy in Our Midst Still Active-Should Be Expelled���������Pape 4 EXPELLED!! On Wednesday night 200 ofi Vancouver's prominent citizens met to execute judgment on a man who has prospered in our city during tbe last 20 years, and who, if report be true, has been kindly dealt with by fortune under our Cany adian government. There seems to have* been little diversity of opinion, for by a vote of 200 to. 2 or thereabouts, the Board of Trade voted to expel T. A. Fee from its membersihp. The offense is a peculiarly ungracious one particularly so at this conjuncture: / ' " i. There are some Canadians who believe that Canada ought to become a part of the United States, and at ordinary times the country has bourne very patiently with them, but Mr. Fee has chosen the wrong time and place to discuss, even academically, the dismemberment pf the Empire, and those who have-called him to account have, we think rightly, likened his act to that of l*"*' desertion in the face of the enemy. X X This it m dastardly act, and however thoughtless Mr. Jfaetoay have been at first, his repeti- ptiolti*$t hfs folly at the BoaJ^f^T^ejneeting Reserves the severest censure. ." '<������������������''" fix ��������� Xtn?,the country to the south of us, where the people are more nervous and act quicker, and' perhaps more1 vigorously on web national ques-., tions, there can be little doubt but tbat under sini- ,^0'-etf������wnilM������^^.*-VVe wotfW tre tbe recipient of a new dress of "tar and feathers," and have ; a ride acrotis tbe border on a fence rail.. Luckily for him we are of a quieter disposition here. Sic jpereat semper, etc. * 11 !���������>������������������������������ 11 > i ii i nu i >****<******* x h I ������X*ffi'U'* ���������������*���������������������������������r ������* b *c; ************^***fi**f MEN OF THE HOUR . .^..-������_.__ ............. _,_... .4t_ . .>'. ^.. .1. . . .i.. uiimMHi in mtrtirttn 111 *** a tt t rr<t������i ii^m'ihi t**x it mum i iim Vi m iiiii>������ ^c no coiwoiojr of vwm> The Home Rule bill has passed and been ' signed by the King, but Sn spite of this we areen- fsured on all hands that there will be no coercion [of Ulster. , - Referring in the Commons to the postponement of- the operations of the Irish and Welsh acts, Premier Asquith promised tbat the govern- 1 ment would introduce, ������n the next session of Parliament, another amending bill with the best hope J that, under new conditions something like ft satis^ factory permanent settlement might be reached. Ee declared that any coeroion of Ulster was, absolutely unthinkable, and.���������Jm|*r M.14H������4 m colleagues are couctrotd, tWi fc* thing we ihaU never counteuanct or cowrtdfr, he said.- Xfbe Premier concluded by asserting that the 'government was honestly.desirous, at this time of grave emergency, of acting fairly, reasonably I and equitably to all the great' interests con- |< cerned. , - \ t Sir Edward H- Carson, leader of the Irish * Unionist party, outlined the Ulster programme of the future in (addressing the' Unionist commercial. ' I propose," he said, "when the war is over to submit a provisional ticket, and I propose that their first act should be to repeal the Home Rule bill as far as Ulster is concerned. I propose in the same act to enact that it is the duty of the | volunteers to see that no act or no attempt to an act under that bill should..ever have effect in ^Ulster. / ** , l'Tc,-\ ��������� "Meanwhile let us throw ourselves, as we are [throwing ourselves,, wholeheartedly into the pa- ftriotic action^ that thetime demands in supporting |:theEinpire.V'; -V. /<^y/$/r'// / ur There is,^ undoubtedly^; a better feeling in po-c litical circles in Great, Britain than haa ever ex- [isted in the memory of living man. This is evi- Idenced by tbe- arrangement that haa now: been ar-r. ] rived at by all parties���������that in all by-elections��������� [the men no win possession' Shall be followed��������� without opposition���������bjr a^ntan ot the same politi- rcal complexion. f . ', A UTTER FROM GLASGOW Glasgow, Sept.' 7th, 1914.���������"We are in great icommotion here today; 1,000 ta-amway men marched up Glassford street in a body to enlist f and form Glasgow's 1st battalion. \ "There is a. splendid response here and all over and just give us a little time and we will set them back a beaten lot. v i ��������� - ��������� . ���������-������������������-������������������.������������������' "Of all the monsters who ever lived the Kaiser i takes the lead. . . " XX V ���������,Jf . -.��������� 1>> , , - 4^.._ - ^ THE WAR DAY BY BAY X;��������� \ *-������*xr /- r < Sept. 26th.���������The battle of the Aiaiie and Ar- gonne has now'been raging for three weeks. The whole German line has been driveh baek. The centre, Iroii^Vitry le'Francois to, the heights of the M^us* north of Verdun. The left from between .T.oul ^nd Nancy towards'llete and the right froa^CouIommiers, just east of Paris, to Noyon on the; Qiao,' f bout 66 miles northeast of Paris. :- "'" -*���������** ;v ���������\M ,. 4* .J."5vVu4fifvAl". }*XX ':'...:^H ^W^ General French, Our Stonewall Jacklofl. London.���������General French was 62? yesterday. General Roberts is -12 today., It is over sixty years since he fought in the Indian Mutiny. He is now busy inspecting new regiments and collect-!; ing field glasses and saddleryforuse at the front.. Copenhagen.���������Travellers ariving here from.^' the Kiel canal say that the Germans are -busy placing new ordnance, which the Krupps have been experimenting with for 2 years on the armoured cruisers and dreadnoughts. The Germans declare that the whole fleet will soon be ready to fight. Londonl-^Birmingham has 27,00(y men in Kitchener'8 new army. ^ ^ ^V : Brussels, with its 200,000 inhabitants, is reported to be von the vei^Vjjf^arvationl The Germans have strongly fortified and entrenched their linjes all.ardund the city. X;X New YorkX-The Kaiser is reported to be about ready to strike his long talked of blow at London, v, '-. '( ������������������'������������������.''���������, X' Antwerp taken, the attack will be made by submarine and Zeppelin from there. Meantime the Kaiser lies dangerously ill, it is reported; at Suwalki in Russian Poland. London, Oct. 1.���������The Cruiser Cumberland has captured, off the Kamerun river, the Hamburg- American liner Armfried and nine merchant steamers.-. The gunboat Soden has also been captured and placed in commission. The floating dock and the Herzogin Elizabeth, which have been smnk, can be raised. . . . London���������The Times publish today the text of an; order issued by the Kaiser to his officers on August19th, as foUows: V- "It is my royal and Imperial command that you concentrate your energies' for the immediate present upon;a single purpose; and that is that you address all .your Skill and all the valor of my soldiers to exterminate first the treacherous English and walk :.over General French's contemptible little army." vPari8.-r-Thk9 general situation is satisfactory. London.���������-The official information bureau announced today that the government has decided to lay mines in certain/areas as a counter stroke to the German procedure. Antwerp.-���������"The Germans have suffered heavily- everywhere Under tho well-directed machine giintfire of the Belgians." "At the Wavre and St. Catherine forts alone (outside of Antwerp),'the German dead may be counted by thousands. At several points the corpses lie in heaps. Entire companies have been exterminated,' while the other troops were driven ! back at the point of the bayonet." . ,; ,r. : :.x -____; x Twenty transport loads of Indian troops, were landed at Maraeillet last Friday and are I now on the fighting line. The news to-day, is good for the Allien from every quarter and better news is under way. A 8trong,pres������Jlre is developing oh tbe German extreme rightlthat may presseffee t burning movement by the Allies. London, Sept. 26.���������Official. 'There, has been much activity on the.part of the.enemj^all along the line hi France,.J Sbme heavy counter attoeks have been repulsed, and a considerable loss inflicted op the enemy. Edinburgh, Sept.. 26.���������A Scotch woman, who has returned herefrom Germany Where she lias been staying with friends at Essenj, relates that work is going .on at the Krupp gun factory fever* ishly day and nig^tf. The gun and ammunition departments alone' sire being operated, but these keep 43,000 men constantly employed. Capetown*���������������Qfffeial.< A Union defense force occupied Luderitsbuoht ih German southwest . Africa on the 19th of September. Boixlefttf^The French gunboat Surprise _ 1 * f jJ\*i" 1 ������ i ' l_i_t'^l������_(E__lr * *W* ������ * * -.B^ 7 * *��������� m* took ^1^KM__ft I-OtiP'P6*0*1 m Kftnieru]|f>.tlie German ooiiB^mi^i||lrial Africa WSej^m-:'rXXvXP������ ber 21st. /, ���������.\ * ,. v/ ��������� ./X:/il������^|g| Rome.���������The fleets of Britain and France' j������r%!H8!iJSiJ bombarding* heavily all the fortified AuStl*an|vSI|^|^| positions-at Cattaro. The powerful' Austwin^|ajip^|jl^|0 tress H>f Pelagosa haa been dismantled. .������������������,, , ���������\ j|.|l|j|l||ll Petrograd���������The Russian forces-hiwiiig-.obg^:'''^:'-:;',-?'- Sletely defeated the Austrians in Galicia���������takeij laroslau and masked Przeraysl, are now nioving on Cracow, where they will meet the' German- army sent to aid Austria. C Berlin.���������Official. Fort Camp de Romaint at St. Mihiel, has been taken and the German troops have passed the Meuse. Paris.���������It is officially denied tbat the 'Ger-;v mans have maintained their advance across the Meuse. Tbe heights of the Meftse have ;been ' re-taken and, are now in the hands of 'the FireUch troops.v;.'v.-'' ' "VX'.v:y:<;X\;XX '.V.'���������";'vvV;; There has been mnch'savage^fight^ point, but \our armies maintain "their! positions V against all assaults. ';;; .v^;^_ ; ,x:' ;v;.,",,}.v; ;V';: New York.���������-f he British cbnsul:generolt l^re j announces that the steamer Lorenzo, (U; S.,) .rod: the Norwegian steamer Thor have jieen captured: bjra^ritishlciw^ Ger^ man cruiser Carlsruhe at sea. v The cruise^Ves- ��������� caped. The two steamers^bave beeff taken to the prize court ^at. St. Lucia.vV;X:..vf#;::. X\X tondony Set^ ^8.-4^^ici^:^ t|ie enemy, attacked our lines %ith even more yigqr, but with no more success. TJbere is; no change: The Germans have gained no ground,.and the French have advanced here and there. Petrograd.���������The Austrians are being pursued into Hungary after losing all their artflleryX V London.���������The last German reserves are* now being pushed into the battle line: X' X London.���������Official. Duala, the capital of Kamerun, has surrendered unconditionally to the British forces, and Bonaberri has surrendered to the Anglo-French forces. Tokio, Sept. 29.���������The Japanese forces are now within three miles of Tsingtau.. London.���������Official] There is practically no change. The Allies are well holding their own. Paris:���������Official. There is nothing new in the situation. London, Sept. 30.���������-Whilst not official it is stated on good authority that the German right has been turned and that Von Kluck's army is now in retreat and being pursued hotly by the Allies. Paris.���������-It is officially stated that Peronne has been recaptured. Amsterdam.���������The Germans are moving on Antwerp. Belgrade.-^rThe, Servian troops have retaken Semlin, and are how entering Slavonia on the offensive. Cardiff, Wales.���������The government has decided, as announced by Lloyd George here tonight, to raise a Welsh contingent of 50,000 fighting men. Constantinople.���������The Dardanelles have been closed to navigation. Vienna.���������45ome 400,000 unemployed. are parading the streets of Vienna. Paris.���������The Crown Prince of Bavaria has been taken prisoner in the recapture of St. Mihiel near Verdun. Savage attacks are being made by "the enemy to effect his liberty. -They have "been steadily repulsed. "��������������������������� , .:'.._ It is believed in Paris that the German right is now in full retreat. '���������&v. 4'^Sail'.| 2 ' THE SIT. PLEASANT And our old Policy, Your money back if not satisfied with your purchase, when you get it home. This week we mention Ladies' and Childrehs, Underwear . and Corsets'. CO&OVXAX. BBEWntO CO. ��������� X.I3HTED. I'HK WESTERN CALL. Thursday, October 1, 1914 'JUffT. to tbe unrzstfxaa or kahds - Vancouver Zouid 'District A few Specials arid many other Lines Girls Hygeian waists, fit girls 7 to 15 years reg. 75 and 85, 50c Ladies', short Hygeian waists, ' regular $1.25 for - - - - 85c Childrens' vests special each 25c Misses wool vests reg. $1 for 50c Many lines of Ladies' and Child., rens' underwear, at as good or better value than elsewhere. \ New Corsets Just Arrived. I , Royal Society Package Stamped Goods lest Ip, Hud many lines al- mdy sold out. They ore the beat Full line of D. M. C. Cotton Get a style book, and free pattern for 25c. PHONE: FAIRMONT 506 COR. MAIN and 8th AVE. Phone Seymour 9086 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the First Part of Chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known *s "The Companies' Act," letters patent have been issued under the seal of the .Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 5th day of September, 1414, incorporating Robie Lewis Reid. King's counsel. David Stevenson Wall bridge and James Bruce Boyd, barristera-at-IaW, William Reilly, clerk, and Whitley Hurray, student-at- law, all ia- the City of Vancouver, in the Province jpf -British, Columbia, for-the following purposes, viz: (a) To carry on the business, bf brewers and malterB ln all its branches; (b) To carry on any ancillary ' business, including but not limited to htip merchants and growers, milt factorsj corn merchants, coopers, bottle makers, .bottle stopper malters, potters, manufacturers of and dealers in aerated and mineral waters and other drinks, wine and spirit merchants, ice manufacturers, wheelwrights, millwrights, beer-house, keep-' ers and other business incidental there, to, (c)' -To build, purchase, construct and operate beer brewing and ref ri gem-, ting plants of any and every kind; (d) To build, construct, develop.and otherwise acquire steam and hydraulic powers and plants for any and all of the above purposes, including the generation of electric power and energy, > and to use and dispose of-any surpluB pow- ers;-thereof; to build, maintain ,and .operate ' roads, tramways and watercourses on the property of the company and ln connection with the above powers or any of them; provided that the!, above powers, when exercised out- .slde of the property of the company, may be subject to any municipal reflations ln that behalf; (e) To buy, sell Fand hindle and deal both wholesale', And retail in commodities, articles ..and things of all kinds which can be conveniently dealt In by the company; (f) To lease, sell, improve, manage and develop any property of the company; (g) To enter into any and all lawful contracts with ' persona, corporation? and municipalities, companies and public and private bodieB for the furtherance of any of the above purposes, including the right to acquire property for paid-up capital stock in the, company or other good and lawful consideration; th) To hold shares in any' company with similar objects or carrying on any business which is germane to the objects for wheih this company is incorporated; U) To purchase or otherwise acquire any share or interest In the whole or any part of the business, good-wMl k^nd assets of any firm, partnership or company doing a business in part or in whole similar to that of the company, and to carry on, conduct and liquidate any business so acquired; (j) To amalgamate or join ln any similar business; (k) To act as agents for any company, partnership or person carrying on a similar business; (1) To purchase, or otherwise acquire and obtain provisional or other 'protection and licenses in resect of any inventions, patents, trade marks, or names, designs, copyrights, which may appear to be or likely to be advantageous to the company, and to grant exclusive or other licenses ln respect to or otherwise deal with the same; ;(m) To apply, subscribe for, accept and hold and dispose of any stock, debentures or securities of any company or corporation carrying on a business similar to that which'this company is authorized to carry on; (n) To pay for any services rendered to and any property or rights acquired by the company ln any such manner as may be deemed expedient; (o) To sell, transfer or dis- Sose of the whole or any part of the usiness < or undertaking of the company' to any other company, whether promoted by this company or not, or to anjt person, firm or corporation, and to accept by way of consideration any shares,' debentures, debenture stock, bonds or securities of any such company; (p) To make cash advances to customers and persons' having dealings with the company and to give any guarantee and indemnity in connection with any such person; (q) To do all acts and exercise all powers in carrying on all business incidental to the carrying out of the objects for which the company 1b company is incorporated. The operations of the ompany to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of "Colonial Brewing Company, Limited," with a capital stock of four hundred thousand donars, divided into 4,000 shares of one hundred dollars each, and the chief place of business of the said Company to be' at the City of Vancouver, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 10th day of September, 1914. THOMAS MULVBT. Under Secretary of State. U-2 i - , 10-2,to 10-23 * TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace, Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant, intend to aj>ply to the.. Minister of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted one mile east and one mile north of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence' running sbuth 80 chains;'thende east''80" chains; thence north SO chains; thence west SO chains to point of commencement^ ' - - - H. W.-FAULDS. " E. C. Molloy, Agent. Located this 2nd day of August, 1914. OUR FREE OFFER The Greatest War Map Published \ *��������� thb mmaxBB or supra* Vancouver Xiand XHstctot K' *&' ' TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant, intend to apply to the Minister of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described latods:. 'VX.'-' Beginning at a post planted one* mile north and three miles east of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence running, south 80 chains; thence west 80 ���������.haine;-thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. " ���������������'.' .v.-.'-" '"���������������������������;��������� H. W. FAULDS., ;������������������ :-rV:-.;',--*-*..-;; -;-' ��������������������������� ���������-<-. -E.-C.'��������� Molloy,��������� Agent. Located this 3rd day .of August. 1914. to *bx aoorarcaai or &aim . ��������� - ���������anoonver ������and VUitrtot TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver. B.C., 'Accountant, intend' to apply to the " Minister of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum ori and over the following described lands:".���������'��������� ' .',:������������������'��������� V V-vr;' ��������� 'Beginning at a post planted one mile north and three miles east of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence running north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement H. W. FAULDS. E. C. Molloy,,'Agent. Located this 3rd day of AuguBt. 1914. to mts mnsm or laim Vancouver Kand District 11 i 22nd Ave. ������*st (One block east pf Fraser Ave.) New, 6 rooms,, concrete basement, furnace, panelled dining room, fireplace, etc, $15. (727)^ William St. Modem6 rooms, in good repair, $18. (729) |5tll Ave. Bast, New, 7 rooms., pantry, kitchen, basement, etc., new furnace, newly decorated $20. (730) !9th Ave. West. Modem, 10. rooms, steam heat, etc. $35. (730) Hastings St. 7 rooms, furnace, basement, etc., $25. (730) Union St. 4 rooms, bathroom, pantry, store room. $20. (732) Semlin Drive. Grandview bungalow 5 rooms, modern $17. (734) Broadway West. Cottage, 4 rooms, pantry and bathroom, $15. (734) x X; Closed at l-.OO O'clock on Saturdays Specially insured against burglary and hold-ups. NOTARY PUBLIC Dow, Fraser Trust Co. 122 Hastings St., W. m auARANTeep American Silk HOSIERY We Want Vow to Know Tnese Hose They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy aa the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and work- , manship, absolutely stainless, and to wear six months without holes or replaced by new pairs free. OUR FREE OFFER To every ane sending ua 50c to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely . free: Three, pairs of our famous men's AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies' Hoge in Black, Tan or White. colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAY-Offer expires when dealer in your locality is selected. Give color and size desired. The International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio.. .U.S. A. The great War Map advertised in the Western Call is now being distributed to those entitled to a copy, and is proving far beyond expecta- tions. The Map is the most comprehensive obtainable. It clearly- and distinctively shows every City, Town and Village, River and Mountain, in- the entire war area. With this Map one ha,s no trouble in following the progress of the war, and' the positions of the several armies: engaged. Being 3 1-3x2 1-2 feet in size, it affords ample space to give all the in- formation desired. It is done up in < a very; heat folder in convenient form. The Map cannot be obtained except through The. Family Heralds arid Weekly Star, but"'the Western'Call ���������has -made -very satisfactory ^arrangements with"that great paper, by which our readers may secure a copy free of charge. The'price of The Family Herald'and Weekly .Star is one dollar a year, the'price of the Western Call is one" dollar a year. We now offer-both papers for a full year each forsionly $;J������S0,..and to .each person taking^advantage of this offer inside of 30 days-The Family Herald will send free of .charge a copy of their great War Map, which should be in every home in Canada. Remember there iS'a time limit to this offer and no time should be lost. Renewal subscriptions will be extended for a year from present expiration date. o \r if Phone Seymour 943 ���������i _ Davies & Sanders General Contractors 55-66 DAVIS 'CHAMBERS 615 HASTINGS ST. W. ******************************************* ******** < > **m B. C. EQUIPMENT CO. MACHINERY DEALERS CONCRETE MIXERS, STEEL CARS, ROCK CRUSHERS, ELECTRIC, STEAM AND GASOLINE HOISTS. , WHEELBARROWS, TRANS- X MISSION MACHINERY, GASOLINE ENGINES, PUMPS XX A1TO ROAD MACHmERY. Off ices: 609-613 Bank of Ottawa Bldg. Phone Seymour 9040 : (Exchange to all Departments) TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant,' Intend to apply to the Minister .of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted one mile' north and three miles east of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence running couth 80 chains: thence east 80 chainB-, thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chain* to point of commencement. - ������������������. ���������" - - / E. C. Molloy, Agent. ' H. W. PAlTLDS. > Located this 3rd day of AUgurt 1914. to tm* auumram or &amm ' Vancouver Stand XMttrtet .. TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace Witeon FauldB, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant, intend to apply to the Minister l of Lands for a license to prospect for,coal and petroleum on and oyer the following described lands: Beginning at a ppst planted one mile east and 'One mile, north of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence running south go chains; thence weBt 80 chains; thence north 80 chainB-, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. ' H. W. FAULDS. E. C. Molloy, Agent. Located this 2nd day of August, 1M<. to t������������ vrmvnrrm or uxpi ' Yftbcowrtr %m>4 JMitrtet TAKE NOTICE that' I, Horace Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant, intend to apply to the Minister of Lands for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted one mile east and two miles nOrth of the westerly point of Cape Caution; thence running north 80 chains; thence .east 80 chains; thence south 80 chaina; thence west SO chains to point of commencement. H. W. FAULDS. E. C. Molloy, Agent Located thla 4th da������; of August. 1914.3 TO TUB WOraiTVft'O? *4W|ML Tanoonver Sand Ptrtrict TAKE NOTICE that I, Horace Wilson Faulds, of Vancouver, B. C, Accountant, intend to apply to the Minister of Lands tor a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: - Beginning at a post planted-one mile east and one mile north of tha vest erly point of Cape Caution; thence run CEYLON'S GIFT . "Lord Kitchener.has cabled to the Ceylon Planters'" Association his acceptance of their offer of what will probably'amount to 1,000,000 pounds of tea for fhe troops in the field. LORD KITCHENER'S. SECRETARY Lieutenant-General Sir Alfred Cod- rington .-his been appointed military secretary to Lord Kitchener. ���������Sir Alfred, who is 60 years old, has seen much active service, tit was present., at-Tel-el-Kebir and was mentioned in dispatches. In South Africa at the .battle of the Modder he swam across the Riet, its tributary, with a handful of his men, in the teeth of a ^murderous fire. He was wounded at Magersfontein and Bloemfontein. He was general officer commanding the London district from 1909-13. TRAINED IN SIXTEEN DAYS Deserting tennis courts, golf courses and croquet lawns, some 200 of the young men and -women "of Golder's Green, London, N. W., have formed themselves jnto an ambulance corps. They held their first meeting on Thursday,' August 6, ithe second day after the declaration of war. Since then .they have been-, working every evening, under the 'direction of Dr. Hargraves, the moving spirit of their venture. ��������� So - well have - they done that' on Saturday, only sixteen days ... , . later, they were able to give a really nlng north 80 chains; thence east -80. ' * ��������� ' j _ _ _��������� c _u i chains; thence south 80 chains; .thence impressive demonstration of ambul- west 80 chains.to point ot commence- SECURITY is essential to safe investment. -���������I Our Debentures (grantee a " a return of 5#���������are negotiable DEBENTURES -are secured by $7,480,339 on Savings Deposits. Subject to cheque vyit hdrawal. Interest compounded 'qiiarter- yearly. The Great West Permanent Loan Company Vancouver Branch: Rogers Bldg., Ground Floor v Ri J. POTTS, Manager. ment. H. W. FAULDS. " E.VC. Molloy, Agent. Located this 2nd day of August, 1914. ance work. WHAT IS GOOD? "What is the real good?" -\ ^ I asked in musing mood. *'��������� ^ Order, said the law court; "Knowledge, said the' school; - Truth, said the wise man;������ :'.. Pleasiire.'saW the toolf]- X; Love, said' the maiden; Beauty, said the page; V Freedom, said the dreamer; Home, said th"c"sage; Fame, said the soldier; V Equity, the,seer;��������� X Spoke my heart full sadly,;.. "The answer is not here;* 'X "Then within my bosom --V X 'Softly this I heard: XvVVXX "Each heart holds the 'secret; Kindness is the word." ���������'","��������� ���������John Boyle O'Reilly. POLAND AND PEACE The.Spectator of August 29 publishes a telegram from Mr. de Zwan, the well known Polish literateur. It is dated Warsaw, August 21, and states: "Since war was declared by Germany all the Poles in the Russian Empire, without distinction of party, have declared'-'themselves-partners of the Tripje Entente., Mobilization was effected in Warsaw amid'scenes of indescribable enthusiasm. For the first time since the partition of Poland our peasants are taking an active .part inthis national movement. More than four hundred thousand Poles are in the Russian army. The idea of fighting against the.Germans in company with our friends, the French, and with the great and gen-r erous English nation,.i inspires lour hearts. and gives the, cjertainty. of conquering our common foe."���������Antony de Zwan. X'V V :. ��������� ,* Commercial Prive utid Uth Avenue Guaranteed Fresn Best Quality Groceries 4. P. Sinclair, Prop. bAVE A .i\ Mlll'PllU. YGUR .K...S_:tiOI 0 ..0(;I)S tASTO������ lOO.II IN OtJIt tOMhiNMIONCAK*. GIVt US YOUiit PACh������N(. MOVINC. SIOHAClt AND SillPPINC. Wt. i\N<DW now ( AMIHitl I S'fOMA^b COMMANV PHQNB SEYMOUR 7������eO. DISTRIBUTION OP RAMS AND BOARS THE FEDERAL DEEARTIPWT Q^ A As the distribution of pure bred stallions and bulls, 125 and 414 of which respectively have been : located in different parts of the Dominion, has now been completed for .the current year, it is. announced that the live stock branch of the 'Federal Department of Agriculture will undertake a further distribution of pure bred rams and boars during the mouths of August, September and October riexj, to associations of farmers organized in districts in which the services of satisfactory breeding animals in these classes are not already available. Applications for rams and boars, a large number of which have already been received, should be made at an early date, as-it- will not be possible to consider, thosfe that are' not secure the; services of such stock should' arrange to ��������� organize an association in their district and forward theirV application to the Live Stock Commissioner," Department of. Agriculture, Ottawa, from whom application blanks and all information with respect to the conditions under which pure bred sires are distributed, may be obtained. It is understood that all applications. shall be reported upon by officers of the live stock branch and that favorable action as regards any application shall be!subject to the approval of the Live Stock Commissioner: Letters addressed to the Depa^ment'do not require postage. A HOME !N������tjTUTION being the.only Canadian Chartered Bank with Head Office in British Columbia, v ^ Accounts may be opened at any branch of the Bank with deposits of One Dollar and upwards. Interest: paid at the current rate. A General Banking Business Transacted ���������A. V, s. f, Thursday.-October 1, 1914 -THE WESTERN CALL. ,-* 3 For Sale and For Rent Cards 10c each 3 for 25c WESTERN CALL OFFICE, 203 Kingsway A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE , Before employing a Private Detective, if you don't know your man. aak your legal adviser. .JOHNSTON, tfc* Secret Service Intelligence Bu* reatt. Suite 103-4 ' 319 Pender St., W. Vancouver. B. C. Try Our Printing Quality^ Second to None A. E. Harron J. A. Harron G. M. Williamson HABBON BBOS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS VANCOUVER Office & Chapel���������1034 Granville St. ; Phone Seymour 8486 '/. NORTH VANCOUVER Office & Chapel���������122 Sixth St. W. Phone 184 v V *SN$wfiwS' '{"i"!* t������4������ ���������}.>}.et..|>.|. lg. .}��������� ;f .if. .g. .g. .ti.t'^ .>.ga*t>.{������t' .g������ <������������������}������ .g.^i ���������ti.S-itMH-.t' <t������ 'I'-V X :: fli|4.HiiH'l'l^^^ Trader's Trust Company, Ltd. 328-333 Rogers Bldg. Vancouver, B.C. ������������������ .��������� n i -~��������� , GENERAL AGENTS: Pacific States Fire Insurance Company Franklin Fire Insurance Company A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED **w************************kr***i******************% ,.|.,|.,iM|..|.l|..}.lti.n..t..t..t������l������I-W"M'H"l- * * ** * ** ** * **************** South Shore Lumber Co. INTERNATIONAL DRY FARMING CONGRESS Ninth International Dry Farming Congress, Wichita,1 Kansas, October 12-15, 1914. LIMITED. :: x Lumber flanufacturers 1 Front St., Foot of Ontario St I PHONE Fairmont 154 VANCOUVER, B. C * ".���������' i I - i ^}. .|.4. .$��������� ���������$��������� ��������������� 4'.f ������������������������!��������� 't' ��������������� 't"t- '!��������� ������������������!��������� 't1 <��������� ������t' ���������!'<��������� ���������t''t''������ ** **. ***** ** * ** * * * ** * * * * H'������ 4' 'I* 'I' *t' '?* *t* 'i* 'I' 'I'*!' 'S' *|' 't* 'I' 'I* "t* 't' 'I' 't' *t' 't' 'f' 'f' '1' "t* ^**S*^*''It*t* *I*'{"i,**t 'I' '1* *t''}"?' tK*?1 'I* *������' C**?' *t''?' 'I' 'I' '������* '}* The Housewife's SMmnier Slogan 3: No husband who cares for the comfort of his wife and no housewife who would properly safeguard her health during the summer should neglect to consider the advantages of cooking with gas during the coming heated term. The Cost is Small-rTlie Returns are Urge At tlie present time we ire able <o give prompt service ia the msWof of cooaectioo witb our ro������i08, bewe we advise yon to act promptly. . A phone call on New Business Department, Seymour 6000, will place at your disposal full particulars concerning connection with our mains. A visit to onr salesrooms will enable yoa to see a full line of guar* aateed Qa> Appliances, suited to every purse or particular demand. 1 X t VANCOUVER QAS CO, Phone MM Oranvllle St. Seymour ������000 Near Davie St. <;..t���������������{��������� 4{i ���������;��������� ���������!��������� it"!!'!''t"4"t*���������!''t''1''81 '1''t''t''1'���������twl"I''t^*^*. H^^M'4^4'<'i|"|i4i4it"l'it"t"t"I"l"I������t"!������}"tMi4������ Carrall and] Hastings Sts. t While the program tor the sessions of the International Dry Farming congress to be held at Wichita, Kansas, October 12-15, is still in the process of making to some extent, yet it has practically been completed. The distinctive thing about the program is the fact that representatives who are in attendance will not be compelled to bring credentials with them from any appointive power. This is a clear departure from the usual rule of congresses, conferences, conventions and the like. The idea in departing thus from the usual custom is to simplify and democratize the Ninth sessions so far as possible and to extract the highest possible usefulness from them. The Rev. Dr. Alexander M. Brodie, pastor of the .First Presbyterian church of Wichita,- will deliver the invocation. . The assemblage will be called to order .by W. I. Drumrnbhd, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, chairman of the International Board of Governors. Then there wilt be the introduction of Charles W. Southward, of Wichita, chairman of the Kansas Board of Control, followed by the addresses of welcome. Monday afternoon at 2' o'clock in the consistory, there will be a session on demonstration work, with the roll call of states. Discussions or reports will be limited to five minutes. Responses on the part of states of the West in the sub-humid region will be made by representatives of agricultural, colleges, experiment stations, or those familiar with the progress of agriculture and of dry farming in the sub- humid regions. These* reports will be very interesting indeed. Monday night at 8 o'clock the governors' session will be held, Governor George H. Hodges, of Kansas, presiding. There will be addresses by perhaps half a dozen governors' in attendance, including Governors Lee Cruce, of Oklahoma, Elias M. Amnions, of Colorado, E. W. Major, of Missouri, Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming, O. B. Colquitt, of Texas, and one.or two others, probably L. B. Hanna.'of South Dakota. The session on,Tuesday morning, October J3, at 8 o'clock will be the livestock session. Adddresses will be made by George W. Rommel of the Bureau of Ani tnal Industry, United States Depart ment of Agriculture; F. B. Mumford, Dean of the Missouri College of Agriculture; Dr. J. B. Rutherford, Agricultural and Livestock Commissioner, Canadian Pacific Railway ��������� Company, Calgary, Alberta, Canada;W. J. Coch- el, Professor of Animal .Husbandry, Kansas Agricultural College; W. j. Carlyle, of Idaho, and Colonel I. T. Pryor, 'of San Antonio, Texas, past president of the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association and one of .the leading: livestock men in the .United...States. . Tuesday afternoon there will -be a general session. There will' be addresses by: W;R. Motherwell, Minister ; of Agriculture, Saskatchewan Province, Canada; by Charles,, S. Gleed, Topeka/ Kansas, Director of theX^cheson,','���������Topeka "STSanta ~Fe~ railroad'; by H. W. Vogt, Specialist in Rural Education, United States Bureau of Education; by a representative of the United States Forest Service on grazing, and by John Par- rett, Director General of the Pan-American Union, Washington, on. the subject, "Agriculture and Pan-Anftri- cab Development." There will also be addresses Tuesday afternoon by Senators Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, chairman and William- H. Thompson, of Kansas, member o.f the Committee on Agriculture of the United States Senate. . The principal address will be that of Dr. T. N. Carver, chief of the office of Rural Organizations, United States Department of Agriculture, and Professor of Economics at Harvard University. There will be addresses by E. Dana Durand, Professor of Economics, Uni versity of Minnesota, and former di rector of the United States census, on the subject, "The. Relation of Pppula tion to Food Supply," by Frank L. McVey, president of the University of North Dakota and chairman of the Second Conference on Marketing and Rural Credits," by Charles J. Brand, chief of the office of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture, on the subject, "General Problems in Marketing Farm Products," and possibly by William G. McAdoo, secretary of the United States treasury department, on the subject, "The Relation of the New Currency Act to the Farmer." Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the subject will be "Crops and Soils." There will be addresses by Carleton R. Ball, cerealist, United States Department of Agriculture; by John Bracken, * Professor of Field .Husbandry, College of Agriculture, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada; by C. V. Piper, agrotologist, United States department of Agriculture; by >**** H i**.x tM _ H itllUMII II III! X X ** *<X ������������������!���������. <* IX 11 H 11 t M W. W. Burr, agronomist of the United ���������f********************^^ States department of agriculture ��������� in' the dry land agriculture work; by A. H. Leidigh, agronomist, Texas Experiment station., and L. E. Call, agronomist, Kansas Agricultural College. At the conclusion of the session, there will be the presentation of the Chicago Association "of Commerce trophy, valued at $300, to the nation, state or province, Kansas excluded, making the best exhibit in the Exposition. There will'also be the presentation of the World's Sweepstakes, a $325 International 6-horse power portable oil engine, given by the International Harvester Company of America, to the farmer'growing the best bushel of wheat. ��������� Wednesday afternoon there will be a session on Farmstead Irrigation, with H. B. Walker, State Irrigation Engineer of Kansas, in the chair. Addresses will be made by R. H. Forbes of the Arizona Experiment Station; L. A. Merrill, Agricultural Commissioner of the San Pedro route,1 Salt Lake City, Utah, on the subject of "Supplementing Precipitation by Subterranean Waters;" by E. B. House of -the Colorado Agricultural College, and by H. M. Bainer, agricultural demonstrator for the Santa Fe railroad in the Panhandle of Tex-, as, and Vice-President of the Congress. Following this special program there will be a general program with addresses by Charles Dillon, managing editor of the Capper Publications, Topeka, Kansas, on "Goood Roads;" by George Harcourt, deputy minister of agriculture, Province of Alberta, Canada, and by W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College. There will also be a short address by Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of Kansas, who may talk upon the parcel post, being chairman of Jhe Parcel Post 'Commisison of' the United States. ' Wednesday night "will be Foreign Night with Minister W. R. Motherwell, of Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, in the chair. There will be the presentation of foreign representatives, with a few words from each, including the minister .from Argentina, Romulo S. Naon; Harold Hamil Smith, editor of Tropical Life, London, on the subject, "Progress of Dry Farming Methods in the Tropics;" by N. P Escobar of Escobar Hermanos Agricultural College, Juarez, Mexico; by A. Aaronsohn, director of the Jewish Experiment Station at Haifa, Palestine; E. Pasmaezoglou, Grecian consul at St. Louis; William P. Ander son, Agricultural Commissioner from Russia to the United States; Niel Nielson, Australian Trade Commis sioner to the United States, and by a Chinese representative. Thursday morning, October' IS, there will be the sesion on Dairying and Silos. There will be-addresses by a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture and of Canada;.by E. C. Johnson of the Kansas Agricultural College on the agricultural demonstration movement: by* Roy C. Potts, of Oklahoma; by O. E. Reed, of Kansas; by T. A. Borman, ! Silverware and Cut AT HALF PRICE Our entire stock of silverware and cut glass ;; has been marked at exactly half price. The reason ��������� j for this sale is to make room for our new shipments. These goods are the very finest quality, and contain J no shop worn goods. Sale will last for one week. Here is a rare opportunity to purchase wedding gifts at big saying prices. ���������;x We deliver and hang Telephone Sey. 843 all Shades complete in place F. W. BOWES & Co. MANUFACTURERS OP Window Shades, Brass Curtain Rods and Fittings Measurements taken and Estimates given. All Colors and Sizes made to Order" "' 1257 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B.C. t '.-������������������'���������.���������'������������������'���������.���������' I j SEE OUR OFFER ON | PAGE 18 - "1 THE Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star, THE WESTERN CALL and Famous War Map������������*$1.50 Geo. G. Bigger, Ltd. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 23 Hastings Street, West 23 Note Our New Address NEXT TO REJX THEATRE i-������^^������������^^*<^- ���������!��������� <��������� ���������>���������!��������� ���������> ���������!��������� ���������& ������������������������ ���������!��������� ������������������������ ���������&��������� ������������������������ ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!������������������������������������������������ ���������!������>:��������� ���������!��������� -t-^-a-���������!��������� ���������!��������� <-8-'&���������{��������� ��������������� -t- ���������!��������� <������������������!' !��������� 1' ������������������������ !��������� ��������� ������ H'��������������� ��������� X Phone Fairmont 1140 . Ring vs up for PRINTING OR ADVERTISING .- ,t, .,l:���������i,,l,,;.lI,,:���������Il,t,,;.li,,;,ll���������i.llll: inH'iii'!":' M'ii H M 11It 11 111 II11XIIII* * s . _ * * _*_. X THE MAN WHO KEEPS HIS HEAD of Topeka and several others. Adjournment stye die of the Congress will be at the conclusion 6i; the afternoon session of Thursday, .October IS. At 6:30 o'clock Thursday night, October 15, at the Wichita club, there will be a vdinner by the Kansas Board of Control to distinguished guests and representatives present at the Congress and Exposition. This will be followed at 8:30 by Congress Night at the Exposition. There's a man who fights for Britain, and he'll keep her still atop, fie will guard her from dishonor in the Market and the shop, , " He will save her homes from terror on the fields of Daily Bread, He's the man who sticks to business, he's the man who keeps his head. , , _ i> Let t^e foe who strikes at Britain hear her wheels of commerce turn, ������������������ v , Le^ the ships that war with Britain- see her fac- < ��������� tpry furnace burn; For thefoe most fears the cannon, and his heart ,raost quails with dread, ,' , When behind the man in khaki is the man. who keeps his head. \ ' Brand him traitor and assassin who with-miser's ,v coward mood , J '. ."X Has the gold locked up in secret and his larders stored with food, Who has cast adrift his workers, who lies sweating in his bed, And who snarls to hear the laughter of the man who keeps his head- Let the poor man teach the rich man, for the poor man's constant strife Is from day to day to seek work, day by day to war with life, \ And the poor man's home hangs ever by a frail ' and brittle thread, And the poor man's often hungry; but the poor man keeps his head. \ *���������>' ^ ���������I _��������� ���������',, ���������t *��������� i������V Wheir the^slripsnebtiR!rback"frtprsl^glit^rllr^ and the troops march home from war; When the havoc strewn behind us threats the road that lies before, Every hero'shall be welcomed, every orphan shall be fed By the man who stuck to business, by the man who kept his head. ���������The Canadian Courier. *******.^r******************************************^ MASTERS' LTD. ILLUSTRATED CATALOQUE may be seen at 203 KINGSWAY any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday till 12 noon. a ii. o. Ifjthe Oash-on-Delivery System is in use in your country, then youjneed only send 10/ for either 2 Rings you select and pay balance when you receive the Rings. . HlStirs, LN., Ijt, Elfltfld Orders left with V. Odium i TOE WESTERN CALL. Thursday. October 1,1814 ;<--.\. 11 IF. WESTERN CAU % PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD. HEAD OFFICE: 203 Kingsway, Vancouver Telephone Fairmont 1140 * mS^SSS^^^^SA^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Smmk^*m^A^A^A^t^mm Subeorlptloni One Dollar m Tear In Advanoe SI.SO Outelde Oanada If you do not get "CALL" regularly it is probably because your subscription is long overdue. Renew at once. If paid up, phone or write complaint today. THE ENEMY IN OUR MIDST '��������� j. "The Globe believes that^-tbe. redemption of Germany from the Idea of Foftfcr wiU come from within, and that the German people will them- selves pull down the false god*they have.been worshipping for the past halffSentury.���������Toronto Globe. - It is a striking fact that, whilst,in Germany the philosopher and professor had been sedulously assisting the Kaiser in educating the"',wttr fepirit��������� the Germanized professor, polftioiany Editor and preacher in Canada has been jvif aa rseduloudy propagating the doctrine of peace at any price, telling us there could be no emergency as the world was getting too civilized to fight. And the' Toronto Globe has been the most thoroughly Germanized of the lot. The idea now being propagated that a Democratic country will not fight is contrary to all history." i .'- - r r * v, - The only thing that can bring peace to a state is civic righteousness. The only, thjng that .can bring peace to the world is ifrferaitional righteousness, and not only "Germany but very especially this continent has much to unlearn that is now being indoctrinated into her picked citizenship���������male and female���������by the German and Germanized professors in our universities and high school* and���������churches. Lieut-General Snyder is coramander-in-chiefc of Jfolland's army and navy. Like Napoleon, he is a. small, dark roan, but unlike Napoleon, be is always eager to escape the���������public eye. General Snyder is perhaps the first man to be .placed in command of both land and sea forces,' but the people of Holland seem to bave unbounded confidence in him both as regards organizing and strategic ability. His fame as a tactician has long since passed the boundaries of the Netherlands. The Dutch army consists of 100,000 trained men, which with the reservists and1 the "land- strum,--will be augmented to-250,000,-and if- necessary to 400,000 men. The army is now mostly concentrated in Putch Limburg, around Maestricht, guarding Dutch territory from violation by German troops. Holland, with her usucfV'caution, hfts kept out of the war so far, although*/ should Germany win, her independence would be1 gone instantly in spite of any obligation which m������y bave been given to secure her neutrality. On the other hand, shclufd the Allies win, her independence is secure. '4 u FROM OUR VANCOUVER KIPLING i BRITON'S DEAD 4 1 SUNDAY OBABITY CONCU&T SUNDA?, OCTOBER 4 A concert will be given by Miss Grace Hastings and her quartette (violin, cello, flute, piano.) The following vocalists will also take part: Miss Blanche Shaw, L. R. A. M., A. R. C. M., Miss Roxyna Phillips, Miss Anne Lochead and Mr. S. C. Hetherton. The ' patronesses of these concerts are Lady Tupper, Mrs. C. S. Douglas, Mrs. P. McPhillips, Mrs. E. Beetham, Mrs. R. D. Rorison, Madame Martin. The proceeds will be given to the City's War Distress and Relief Fund, through Mayor Baxter. XTh'ese concerts will be held in the Colonial Theatre, corner of Dunsmuir and Granville streets, at 3 o'clock. ^���������^^���������>^x-^h>^-h~>-x~x-:~>-:~>-:":--:' ***** ****** BE PREPARED! Every Canadian should protect himself and $ % family by carrying a policy in ���������_��������� MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA ? * ' established 1������e������ * "CANADA'S ONLY MUTUAL" X - .'V ";���������--;������������������ 1 For rates and full information see our X agents, or ' .V | W. J. TWISS % District M a nag* r ������ 317-319 ROGERS BUILDING ^*<~>******************^^^ ��������� , I. God of ages, who provided Men to rule the earth and sea; Picked them out, and so divided Bondmen, from the brave and free. From the days of Magna Charta, When she bravely raised her head; Men from every land and quarter, Praise thee, God, for Briton's dead. II. Children taught by patient mothers, Hear of how their fathers fell, And of how their older brothers Sacrificed their lives as well. How their little eyes would glisten, , Pride would stop the tears that fled; They, without an intermission, Praise thee, God, for Briton's dead. ] 1 V in. ; Still her misison, truth and freedom, Offering up her best to die; Nut one man within the Kingdom Will refuse bjs country's cry. O'er the plains of France and onward Flows a stream of blood red; , Tuose who live will have one watchword/* Praise thee, God, for Briton's dead " -1 - ^ IV.- Justice, in thy name, they offer All that's best and dear in-life, Froni the last cent in the coffer -To death���������in this most bloody strife. "' Take your map and glance it over, Note the various parts marked red; ' Keep the dust from off it's/cover, -', Thank your God for Britain's dead. V. A. ELLIS oi' Vancouver, B. C. TAILORS' FASHIONS COLOR FABRICS One of the Highest Authorities on Men's frees. Reviews the Modes for Men for th������ Season.. rDiscussing styles^ fabrics, in their' varying shades, colors and weaves, the chief designer of Semi-Ready Tailoring says that the basic color for the fall and winter season is a brownish green, -and that there never waB such'an fiJray *>f fabnes so pleasing in* their warmth and gaiety. There will be^plenty -ol color and^manynew combing- - tions: - . ' ".',!*���������'' The demand, still continues strong for the wor? steds, cheviots and serges, and the popularity of, ; each.iabric will stand in this order: Worsted**.., cheviots, tweeds and cashmeres. , ' . < '. a? There are some beautiful Scotch . twee���������ds, -otr various ' weaves,. including homespuns, plaids,, checks and overpJai4s, stripes in all the,,seven, colors of the rainbow and in multitudinous combinations. . , Jhe keynote of brownish green is evident in - all the newer fabric weaves. Autumn styles show the trim and dapper designs, with the quality and refinement which have i made Semi-Ready cloths so distinctive and popu-,' lar. The new styles possess the shapeliness. and������ grace and bring out in marked degree the best lines of the masculine figure. Trousers are of- narrower width, coats a bit shorter, and showing ��������� the waist line. The younger set .will find coats������ which may almost suggest a corset under the coat, - while waistcoats are cut to give a chesty effect. _Yet _while-the clothes are closer fitting and the colors are gayer, the art of the designer and weaver achieve so well that there is nothing flashy about them. There is tone, which is another way of saying they are in good taste. And we are growing in culture and in appreciation of the details of fashion which go to make up good dress. The primitive ereature who wears strange and fantastic checks and flashy colors only creates a ripple of amusement. "More than any year in the history of Semi- Ready Tailoring do I believe that men will study the economy and efficiency of pur wholesale tail-,, oring methods. A five or ten dollar bill saved nowadays will be worth treble, when international affairs straighten out," concluded the director of designs. ��������� Thomas & McBain of 655 Granville street, ��������� have the only store in Vancouver where the genuine Semi-Ready'Tailoring may be had. CIVIC RETORJVl AS^qAtlON A Symposium on Civid Reform will be held in the Labor Temple on Thursday evening October 15th, Rev. Doctor Fraser presiding with promiment Citizens tak* ing part, arrangements are in process to secure a Representative Gathering, embracing all shades of opinion to deal with Civic Affairs in comprehensive shape, and consider adoption of Platform and Policy, in an effort to clean up conditions, and Restore Confidence. Further announcements will be made. CONSERVATION The government has taken ample9 precaution to secure the safety and comfort of the settlers in Western Canada who are in the crop failure area. Prompt action -on the part of the government has prevented many settlers from ruin and others from leaving the'areas affected. Owing to abnormal weather conditions, Southern Alberta and Southwestern Saskatchewan this past season experienced an almost total crop failure. Owing to the fact that these districts have been ' recently settled, the loss of crops was doubly serious to the settler?. . ' Acted Quickly When it became apparent that relief would be necessary, Hon. Robert Rogers, acting Minister of Interior, immediately called to the Capital officials and others familiar with the districts and conditions. After a conference with these men, and also the cbmmisisoner pf the R. N. W. M. P., a plan of relief was agreed upon. The relief work was placed in charge of Mr. Bruce Walker, of the Immigration department, and Mr. Angus McKay, inspector of western experimental, farms. These men were to act with, the Dominion lands officials and the R. N. W. M. P. It was arranged that where necessary food would be .furnished the settlers. Where fodder could not be obtained by the settler for his stock this could also be furnished. Homesteads Protected To protect thi. settlers it was also arranged that no cancellations of ^homestead entries would be permitted until next spring; that settlers who had completed their pre-emption duties could "prove up" and the necessary payment's could be deferred. This permitted the settlers to seek work elsewhere without.,endangering .possession of their claims. Another concession to the ' settlers" seeking .work in other part? -is that the time j&lwertt'wiH not b* deducted from their homestead duties. Arrangements were also made that the settlers could secure free transportation from their homes to the wheat "fields. s The government also arranged that all the horses, nearly 1,000, required' for the R N..W. M. P., wcfeUTbft purchased in the area affected by the crop failure. Provision has; also been made to furnish the. settler* ytrith seed and grain for next season's crop. Retained on the Land - In this manner the government has protected the. settlers from hardship and suffering, has given him an opportunity to secure work elsewhere, and yet not endangered possession bf his land by absence, and has furnished a market for the surplus stock of the district! * , Prompt action and generous provision have retained' the settlers in these-districts and given them an opportunity to reap the reward of the bountiful harvests of the future. INCREASING LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION The outbreak of the war in Europe and the consequent demand which is naturally to be expected for increased exports of meats, finds Canada in .a very much "denuded condition as regards live stock. -��������� - As a result of the removal of the American tariff on cattle a heavy export trade developed to the south. In some districts in Eastern Canada, nearly everything has been shipped out of the country, except dairy cows. This export-' trade, together ''with many farmers selling their calves for veal, can have'but one result in Canada, viz., a greater scarcity of meat than- at present exists, even in a normal -market. ' - The meat industry in Canada should not be allowed to dwindle���������rather,, the production of hogs, sheet) and cattle, on Canadian farms should be greatly increased'. To obtain this increase does not mean that farmers should devote their whole attention to live stock. The majority of farmers will admit that with very little extra effort and expense )they could increase by several head, {hec Jive stock ion their, .farms without in any way interfering with their present system of' farming. , From reports to the Commissioner of Conservation, present conditions indicate a world-wide scarcity of live stock/ with, little likelihood' of; , fin overcrowded -marketer many years to come. "The opportunity for Can- adian;'farmers is, therefore, apparent To take advantage of this, farmers should save their better calves %o produce more cattle, wfiile' the others may be turned off, not as veal but as beef. .. , y Expert stockmen advise that there" are.'good times ahead for those raiting 'sheep. The high price* bf mutton and bf wool and the comparative ease with, which a flock of rsheep m*y be sustained upon find which, id' otherwise unsuitable for agriculture, should suggest a great increase in the nu'nt- ber bf sheep raised "by Canadian farmers. ��������� ,, ^Increased -production in hogs can be brought about more quickly than in any other class of live stock, and consequently should receive immediate attention. Animal production on the (arm is desirable because it increases the fertility and crop raising ability of the soil. Good prices are sure v to be obtained for any surplus which farmers will have to sell -on account of the in* > -ft- ������������������ ' },u evitable shortage' ofj, supply resulting < from war conditions in Europe. These' two conditions'should be an. incentive to Canadian farmers to increase their live stock production. A^ little .foresight now, with modern methods' of feeding, will make'-increased 'production easily possible.��������� F. CM. ' : REGINA The city of Regina has taken steps to assist the settlers in the drought- areas of Western Canada. ��������� All such " settlers who have stock for which they have no feed, have been notified to ship their stock to the Regina 'Municipal stockyards, where they will .be. properly fattened, and the. pro-., ceeds, less the cost of feeding,, will be returned to the farmer. This assures the farmer of good return* ftfr his stock. A proper" agieeifiertt, which protects both the farmen and the city has been prepared. The fact that thousands'of acres of good land-in Western Canada are not cultivated has resumed' in the Regina Board of Trade startinga "closet" settlement" movement. . This movement has been started with the idea of increasing the production of Western Canada, as it is felt that the present is a 'very ^opportune time for-such. a scheme. '-'' ' T ^;finUic-works to the value of approximately" $350,000 will'be proceeded with at (once, at Regina. The works to be undertaken or completed Include the" 5,600,009 g&llon'reservoir, filtration beds at the sewage disposal wqrkf, (Joinplefibn <|F>ws^ls and roof of the iiplation hospiteiVan& completion of proposed water and sewer extensions. In .^addition ,tQj these \torks, a "number bf other cbritracts are already bejng^arried out, includ-, ing the erfcetioh -clothe ^new"T>ower ��������� house and-{he j������vfementof.vthfe'Bfoad^ street subway. It is expected that theie works^will ,pcpv_de enpfeloymeht for a'large niimbef .ofrmen. *'-������' * .The Saskatchewan government has- announced ���������its intention of' giving 1,- , 500 hbfses, to the Empire., Dean Btttberfbf"dlof" "the;S������itytcbew$n University has*5 arrived/ at Regina, and will 'have ^cfc4rg&xq{ tHe selection of the hor^ ��������� ,?w*' Even the ladiesJpf Regina a^e' failing themselves of*the opportunity to economize.- The Regina Local Council of Women have arranged"'for the" holding,of special garden produce market days, when produce will be sold at low prices. Up to the present' little use has been made of the municipal .market ;for ,such purposes, the average citizen having purchased such goods from the grocer or^ butcher.- The ladies now, however, ire' 'ihak-1 ing the market an entire success.'' - > B A strong effort' is being made to induce the government to cancel the- recent order for demobilization and undertake the continuance of the training of those men who have volunteered. The following dispatch, signed by JJ. JJ. Stevens, M. P., Col. Duff-Stuart, and Mayor Baxter, was sent- tonight to' Col. the Bon. Sam Hughes: "Several hundred militia men who^ave been mobilized for from five to seven weeks, many of whom left positions to join, and large numbers of whom have lost their positions during their period of mobilization,' are now demobilized, but stand .ready and anxious to go to the front.: In addition there are about 2,000 who can be mobilized and sent forward on a few days' notice. The geiieral feeling here is that the valuable training given these men during the past two months should not be lost, and it is greatly feared that most of them will be scattered and we shall be :< unable to recover them unless held together at the present time, v .X.Many of these, :in response to the widely- announced statement from Ottawa, came from distant parts of the province and as far south as California and Arizona, and .at their own personal expense. These men are now turned adrift, without any intimation of when they will be required, and with absolutely no means of susten- - ance. "From all sections of the public we are del- ' uged with demands for explanations, which we have given to the best of our ability, but there is a general ieeling of dissatisfaction.and constant ' demands that some definite steps be taken to use these men. It is urged that they:should remain mobilized and be vigorously trained, so; that theyt ;may be ready to respond immediately to the fealli which the government has already intimated may be expected at any time for further men. About fifteen hundred have been demobilized by recent orders in Vancouver alone. In addition to this fifteen hundred, at least one thousand more stand ready to respond immediately. "We might' add that it is qtiite feasibile to ". keep in training twenty-five hundred men, and that the'piresgure of public feeling is such that we think it advisable that immediate steps be taken to carry out this idea." t BR ACE UP VANCOUVER AND READ THIS IMPRESSIONS OF THE OLD LAND Professor George C. Pidgeon of Westminster hall, will lecture on Thursday^ October 8, at 8 p. m., in the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian church. The subject will be: "A Canadian's Impressions of the Old Land." A silver Collection will be taken at the door. ' There is quite a revival in building construction in Chicago as well as elsewhere in this country, now that the first effects of the paralysis due to' the declaration of war have passed away, says Construction News. '.; For/ a few days it seemed that no more building permits would ever be taken.out again; the effect was not only immediate; it was instantaneous. Then came the announcement that no new building loans could or wpuld.be made, and that seemed to settle the question; building must cease 3t once, and it did for a few days, but it was not long until a change came over conditions and builders were busy again. :_/ . - _.-:'���������-: ���������;���������-���������-���������: '--- V: . >,. Once more the demand fbr permits was jjist as strong "as if nothing Jiad happened. - It is interesting in this connection .to note that the cities in which theire is the most activity in- things, not only building but in everything that goes to make a city, were the first to feel the effects of the declaration of war, arid naturally they were the first to recover and begin to build again upon a scale fairly comparable -to trie condition, prevailing before the war set in. Figures for the Week. ':' ';. XXTRANSF^RS.X-.X '���������. V , ' ;. - - No. Amount. Last week 1,130 $1,931,083 Same wk. last year .. 1,215 2.661,877 TRUST, DEEDS, MORTGAGES - No. Amount. Last week ���������.- ... 936 $2,515,554 ^Same wk. last-yeatr-. 936 2,222,924 BUILDING PERMITS --.- (1 No. Cost. South .. 16 $ 528,000 Southwest ���������-������������������������������������;..;.��������� 17 163,00a North ��������� . .: 13 239,400 Northwest ��������� Totals ..U���������_L:.���������.. 22 68 -:. 143,200 $1,073,600 Same wk. last year .��������� 85 W,9(K> 7^ . , "������ V-3.1 Thursday, October 1. 1914 THE WESTERN CALL. ' i5 ��������� =r illlllillM." rS.u,'������������lllllllnsl I OWHA3AN WASHINGTON!) Of AMERICAN ID ealS .located on fttnnqrhranla Avrntw, 18th and B'Stmifc Wuhiagton's N������imt HataLn _ Ideally situated, within two blocks ot 4he "Executive Man? ���������ion. onlr,' a thort,.walk to the public buiUtflft. -ahofM, theatcra and point* of historical interest to visitors and tourists. The famous Indian Grill Room, the beautiful Palm Court, the delightful Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ (only one of ita kind in Washington), and an Orchestra of a superfine order, are attractions neatly appreciated by Powhatan guests.. Rooms with detached bath, fl JO. ������.00 aad ���������������- Rooms with private bath. &.M, tl.00 aad ������pt Writa for booklet with map. ' CLIFFORD M. .LEWIS, ' Manage*. Ukto*WMmarnit*t^tkn*m.O*Mmri*m.1*jm**rmttm,i WE. EEC *****.*****������*****************************w *************>***zt xrtw^^ I ' ������ \ J/'P\ .* ' -' i -Am 1 ��������������� , i a; i t, ,. 'Sri* - i . > ' 'if jf <,������j ^"> , '"in. ,5 ^ fj ** ������J^ _L v������ * J> f 1 ���������!������������������!��������� ������������������������ ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������������-S-���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� I-tj���������!��������� ������������������������ <"!��������� ������������������������ ������������������������<'������������������������ ���������!��������� ���������>���������!��������� ���������!'������ >i������.M������}������l-{"t-M"t"t"l"t-tlfH-:"l"l"l"t"H-> Use Puel Oil and Save Money If you are intemted ln reducing your Fuel Bill, see < us. We are saving money for others, and can, do the same for-you. We supply and install Fuel Oil ' Plants pf, all descriptions. We da> not* advocate a cheap plant, but we can satisfy yonrwhen results are considered.' i' > We have a large number of plants now in operation in hotels, office buildings, apartment houses, schools aad colleges. * ������ Puel Oil Equipment Company: - ' XilMIXSD ��������� - , 713 Pacific BMtf. PtioM Sey. 3727 Vancouver, 5. C. illlllHI HlltHHItM'IIMUtlll Mil I j HitII .MM 111 ��������������� 4 ������ ������ ������ J s. >s "v', 1 ', * 4 I 4 I X ' J ' '-> It 11 1 a; X J ,1 i Pease Pa#^ Limited HEAT1N0 AND VENTW.AT.NO ENGINEERS MANUFACTURERS t W V *M UwHstow. Plpa and fctttoss 1116 Homer St. v������nco������vfr, ������.c. Tel. Sey. 3230 j.,������ ,|. ,|.������4. !.<������������������������������< ^i I'������if_'f ��������� ���������!��������� -l-l' -t-l"!' ������.������.t"l"l..t"t"I"l"t'4"������������<' -t- ���������!��������� 't-t-'������������|.<.������.t'������<t"l"l"l''l' 4,' SATURPAY'S SPECIALS Home made Taffy, peanut Crisp, and Boston Chewing. Simply (licious. That New Store ������������ WJi-PJNQ. PROAPWAY * MAIN. lei flHi.l..|iltHH"M.friH..|"Mi^ you going to wear this winter? Why And I am going to see that my wife buys them for THE BOYS too. They are the best to wear and are made in Vancouver. \,* * |m| ** * **** ** **** ** *** ** ** **********f**************' THE NEW DETENTION BUILDING, VANCOUVER -. 4 The new Immigration building, which completed, will cost well on to $300,000, is now under construction, by the well known Vancouver firm of contractors Meajrjj Snider Bros, and Brethour. All the partners of tins, Company are Native Sons and have already erected in Victoria rind Vancouver probably the largest number of buildings of any contracting firm in the country. x ���������> <<<\ _i i > -,/r,^ ', pi******* 11 ill Hi 11 i'.a"t-'4 n-S'4,8 <| i in ii'i'i n ii i ���������������: t x������i* x< x i * i������; i hi i.M4 H'tn r 111;������11 x *** m������ n *% mi iitniMiin i. V V The Making of the New Army in Britain < John Scott in the Chicago Tribune aas an exceedingly" interesting article on the "Making of a New Army in England," and which' we believe our readers yn\\,appreciate: "tn Lord Kitchener England has a war minister who' typifies the national character in his grim determination. Kitchener is too good a soldier to underestimate the task which lay before the allies in beating Germany, so he set at once to plan for a long war. It is understood that he hoped it would not last six months, but he has made all his plans to fight for years if necessary. "The first of these plans is to provide a constant succession of armies -which will take the field at regular intervals, besides supplying the wastage of war in those which have preceded them, until .England has in arms 1,000,000 men, most of them fresh, to oppose the battle worn and wearied Germans. He has also called in the services of the splendid native 1 ^ army of Jndia, which he made him- * self, and of which he is immensely proud. Indian troops are noyr' either actually in France, or will be in a few days, "and KitchetjerXxpects them to give va good accolm't--of themselves. Englishmen,- who know them, say the Germans will crumple up before the fierce knife and bayonet fighting of the Ghurkas and Sikhs. OOAL GOAL COAL m*****************************^ ������������������:������������������-; .. .. ...-.���������..-������������������ - .; ��������� ��������� - Phcnes Seymour 540S & 5409 McNEILL, WELCH & WILSON 80 PENDER ST. E. Mill Wood also Builders' Supplies * *��������� % % O i ****************- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES V Loyalty of the Indian Princes ."These troops are drawn from the parts of India directly under Indian control, and in addition to them every native prince under British protection has offered his troops, and money to pay for them as well. The Maharajah of Mysore offered his entire army and $1,666,666. Another great Indian prince telegraphed to Kitchener direct, "What������ orders from his majesty for me .and my troops?" Without a single. exception the native princes hav������- placed themselves, their men, and their money at the Empire's disposal.".^ "In addition to this, Canada, Australia, and all the other self-governing dominions are sending men. Now let us consider.what forces Kitchener has to draw on for the great struggle. The regular army, most of which is now in the field, consists, when fully mobilized, with reserves, of about 300,000 men. Behind that stands the territorial army created by Lord Hal- dane when he was minister of war, amounting to about 300,000 more. By the terms of the enlistment, however, the territorials cannot be compelled to serve outside of Great Britain. It is hardly necessary to say, that most of them have already volunteered for foreign service.. To Send Territorials to India 000; more, but obviously it cannot all Se withdrawn from India, or if it is it rirast' be in part replaced by other British troops. As a matter of fact I understand "H- ���������������' proposed to' briilg every available 'Indian ' soldier and send sbme of the territorial regiments to garrison "India. One reason for this is the political effect. Kitchener has the mind of a statesman as well as that of a soldier, and he realizes that nothing will consolidate the loyalty of India to ~ the Empire forever like allowing her troops to fight side by side with the British troop% against the Empire's foes. The Indian native states jmight provide another 50,000 men, and the contribution of the self- governing dominions is problematical both, in, number and quality-' This is not said in any disparaging sense, but it is evident that the dominions must raise their troops'J by volunteering and' that the men must be more or less untrained when they arrive in Europe. Starts Advertising Campaign ��������� "Kitchener, has made up his, mind that he must make a succession of. armies in. the United Kingdom, and he has set about it with characteristic vigor. His- first request to Parliament was for power to add 500,000 men to the army, and as sobh as that ivas given he announced that ; he wanted 100,000 men atXnce? At first recruiting was rather slow, but Kitchr enter was hot discouraged. ' He called in a,couple of the greatest advertising experts in London, and the next morning- every paper in the country had page . advertisements reading, "Your King and Country Need You," and explaining the terms of enlistment. Posters appeared on every blank wall in the three kingdoms, and every omnibu_ and taxicab ' in the cities bore the legend, in great red letters: "Enlist for the war; Discharged when over-" Within less than a month Kitchener had the 100,- 000 men he demanded for his first army and was on the road towards his second. He intends going right on until he has his five armies of 100,000 each. Immediately after his first army'was completed he called in re presentatiyes of a number of the big banks, and insurance companies and others concerns employing large numbers of able bodied and unmarried young men. ' '.''���������'. " 'I want your men,-' Ke said. " 'But we must carry on" our business,'' said the big employers. "'Get girls,' was KitchenerVreply, and. when the employers protested further he said something like this: "'See here, now. If you don't send me your men willingly I will go and take .them myself, and 1 will publish broadcast the name of every com- "The Indian army, both white and'pany and firm that discourages its -** *************,Hr*******^^ at war strength, is about 300,-.young men from enlisting. 17, You can sue me for libel if,you likei I don't think you'll get much sympathy front any British jury. I want you to understand one thing. England wants every able bodied young man, and I intend to see that she gets every one tbat is not absolutely needed to carry on industry. I don't want tlie married men���������yet.' ' Employers Co-optrate - "This was a long speech for Kitchener, but it had its effect. It must be said, however, that the objectors were very few in number, and that the great majority of employers fell in willingly with Kitchener's scheme. They called their employees together and advised them to enlist Some went so far as to say that every unmarried man who did not present himself for enlistment would be dismissed, and nearly all promised either full pay or half pay and their jobs back again at the end of the war to men who joined the colors. One big London banking firm tried to restrain its clerks from joining, saying that too many had joined already. Kitchener secured a statement from some' of the clerks and sent it to the papers, many of which risked the libel law and published' it; ::V;XV:: ' / --Tub of Making Soldiers "There is absolutely no doubt now that Kitchener will get his 500,000 men, but a greater task than enrolling them awaits him. He has to turn them from a rabble into an army, and it is for this reason that he has decided to enlist them in batches of 100,000 rather than at once. The truth is that. he is short both of instructors and officers. There are enough "old soldiers and retired officers, too old or otherwise unfit fo������* active service; to train 100,000 men at a time, but ��������� not enough for 500,000, and there is absolutely no supply of trained officers and non-commissioned, officers to draw upon. ���������"All the cadets at Sandhurst���������the West Point of England���������have been turned out a year or.two ahead of their time to provide junior officers for the regular units and to supply the wastage of war, so that the officers of the new army have to be made as it goes along. For this purpose Kitchener Has appealed to all the great public schools which have officers' training corps in connection with them, to give him their boys,' and the universities have also been appealed to. in the same way. He is also offering commissions to men in civil life of good' education and -fair social position who are able to satisfy a rough and ready educational and physical test ������ Against Rising from the Ranks "It is interesting in this connection to quote a retired officer who has for a number of years been on Kitchener's staff and who knows the war ptinis* terV mind'thoroughly.^ "���������K. of K. doesn't believe in the ranker officer,' he. said, "and that itn't... from any snobbishnits^r class feeling. He believes, and I agree with him', that .service $n -ifce panics is cramping. Take a duke's son of superior intelligence and put him in the ranks for six months, and a laborer's son of ordinary intelligence and make him an officer at the start. Then promote the duke's son from the ranks, and I'll go bail that the laborer's s,on makes a better. officer because he has never been in the ranks. " The ranker officer can rarely get on with his men. He knows too much about them, and they know it and hate him for it. He is too liable to punish for petty infractions of discipline which the gentleman officer would overlook, or possibly would never see.' "I am told that Kitchener's planls to provide the senior officers from the younger men who distinguish themselves^wfith the regular forces in%, the earlier stages of'the war. These- men will be selected for their proved ability to cotnmand fairly large bodies of troop's. The junior officers or V company letters, will , be carefully ' picked from the new material offered by the public schools and universities and from civil life, and these .men will be closely'watched for signs of fitness for higher command. Dolsn't Favor Mslrboroughs "Kitchener is no believer in the theory that every officer must be a strategist. He. believes that strategists are needed only for the higher commands and that nothing is more fatal to an army than too* many 'clever' officers. What he wants for the great, bulk of his lieutenants and captains are young men who can lead other men and inspire, enthusiasm, and if they can do that and at the same time obey orders he prefers them to double the number of budding Marlborough s. "His non-commisisoned officers are being picked in much the same way. The instructors have,orders to watch their men-closely and at the end of the first week's drill in every company a number of the more intelligent of the emen are selected for corporals' and sergeants and given temporary rank. Instead of making things easier for them, this promotion makes their work harder, for in addition to the;regular drills which all the other men have to do, they are required to attend, classes where they are instructed in their duties as !non-coms' and at the end of a fortnight they will be required to pass an examination somewhat less stiff than that usually required from candidates for promotion. "If they-pass this ordeal they will (Continued on page 6) THE WESTERN CALL -Thursday, October 1, 1914 THE MAKING OF THE NEW ARMY IN BRITAIN (Continued from Page 5) I Mount Pleasant Livery TRANSFER t. Furniture and Piano Moving ** * . I Baggage, Express and,Dray. Hacks and Carriages I at all hours. Phone Fairmont 840 t Corner Broadway arid Main A. P. McTavish, Prop. ������ ������4"H"M-i"l"l"t"H-M"t-:"l"t-t"������"H"t"l"M' ,*********************f***** t * t * * * * i * * i * i * * i * x * * * * ***+> * * * <x * * * * * * * 'i * * i' * t * ��������� * <��������� * *";!' j* Baxter & Wright COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS Cash or Easy I Payments $40000 | Stock to Choose From Come in and talk it over when looking for furniture. BAXTER & WRIGHT | Phone Seymour 771 416 Main Street be confirmed in their rank, but they will have to confine their extra studies and, at the same time,' they will be taken under the special charge of the-old /non-coms,' who are acting as instructors. Kitchener.is confident that a couple of months of this training will give him a set of 'non-coms' equal to any in the world. Getting the Pick of the Kingdom "This may seem a large order in view of the fact that it is generally supposed that six months are required to make a private soldier and at least a year to make a non-commisisoned officer. This brings me to another feature of Kitchener's scheme. - When he took over the war office even the Liberal government had become convinced that compulsory military serV- j ice was a necessity for England, but Kitchener said, 'No.' In ordinary, times he is, like most soldiers, an advocate of universal service, but he knew that to train the whole man-; hood of the United Kingdom to arms in a few months was too big a task, even for him. He wanted only the pick of the Kingdom, and heVknew that ihe way to get it was by calling for volunteers, and he knows that he is getting now a class of men whose average intelligence is much higher than that of the ordinary soldier and who moreover is keen on his'work. "Another point is that the new armies are putting as much training into a week as the ordinary army gets in a month. There is not a vacant field or open space around London that has not its unit at drill almost from dawn till dusk, and the same is going on all over the -United Kingdom. Liverpool was the first city to complete a full regiment, but it was, only a couple of days ahead of the rest of the/ country. Ireland and Scotland have done nobly and many of the regiments of both the national and the . tnillllltl IMllIlllitil .��������� *rr********************4*t������***^ lilf Commercial Printing at "Western Call" Office Busies 88 Usual No Panicky War Feeling No War Prices This old established house is still anxious to do business with you��������� complete stock of Heating Stoves, Malleable Ranges and Household Goods. PAINTS, OTJLS an:p GKkASS Wp Wjtfc Not Re Undehsou> W.R Owen & Morrison The Mt. Pleasant Hardware Pbone Fair. 447 2337 Main Street Ulster .volunteers have joined as bodies. Return to Old Territorial System -"This has been made possible by Kitchener's scheme by which parties of friendsVand acquaintances joining in groups' of fifty or more are assured of being posted to the same company and smaller parties are promised that every effort will be made to allow them to serve together. In fact, this is a return to the old territorial sys; tem unde'r which England's armies under Wellington achieved their greatest glory. At Waterloo and in the peninsula the men from the same village fought shoulder to shoulder' In Kitchener's new army they will do so again, and to carry out the analogy more completely he has revived the old territorial regimental names which, it is true, had survived in popular speech for the old army, but had been pfficially dropped. v May Be Made a Duke "Nothing seems too big or too small for him to look aftej. When the expeditionary army left for France each than carried in his service book a personal message from Kitchener appealing to him to behave well abroad and' to abstain from looting, drink, and women! Every unit that left London or the neighborhood was visited by him before it left, and in many cases he was at the railway stations when they entrained. "The British soldier is inclined in peace times to grumble at Kitchener as a martinet, but in war he. loves him. "And just aword in conclusion. Already they are-talking of Kitchener as 'the Duke' in certain select political circles in London. When this war is over, and especially if the Kia- ser is crushed, nothing will be too good for the soldier who was ready when England needed him." A <$M$M$M$n2m^������^^<$M$m2m$4^M������M$M$M$m2m2mS4^M^M^������.$m3m{.^^ Ijos. h. bowman! I ARCHITECT I J 910-11 Yorkshire Building: f | Seymour Street Vancouver, B. C. | ������������h-h������m-m4<h <fr^<>j������������fc������$������������$M$M$M$������������$M{is$i ifrefr iftsfltefr s$w$x$*������$������igs *\**$> ���������$������< DOMINION WOODWARD tO. Cor. Front and Ontario Sts. Phone Fairmont 1554 -All Kinds of MillWc^ Stored Uncler Cover S. B. Redburn & CO. We are offering this week exceptional values in Ingrain Papers Now is the time to secure your paper for your front room, dining room or hall and to have them done for the least possible'outlay. Before placing your order for Fall decorations, kindly call or phone Pbone Pair. W8 Sunday eerily Concert Jn aid of City War Distress and Belief Fund Every Sunday at 3 OXIeck COLONIAL THEATRE Tbe Pioneer Comer Broadway For Fresh and Cured Meats go to this Old Reliable Market It Is not excelled tor Quality or Prices in Vancoover This is the Oldest Established Market in Vancouver, an example of "The Survival of the Fittest" Place: Corner Broadway and Kingsway Proprietor: FRANK TRIMBLE Phone: Fairmont 257 South Vancouver Undertakers Hamilton Bros* We are foremost in our line for Moderate Priced Funerals 6271 Fruer strttt Pleoi Frasir 19 | "SAFETYram" f V Haa been the watchword of The X Mutual from the day it was. or- ��������������� ganized in 1869 up to the present T time. Only those forms of investment consistent with the absolute security of policyholders have been adopted. " The result is an institution that is among the most stable in tbe Canadian Financial World. Business in force over $87,000,000 Assets over. V. .... 22,000,000 Surplus over .... 3,800,000 The Mutual Life of Canada It would be a business mistake for YOU to place your application with any company without con- suiting our Agents and familiarizing yourself with the model policies issued by CANADA'S ONLY MUTUAL Investigation coats nothing: and saves regret* Write, phone or call for rates, etc. ! Wm. J. Twiss, District Mgr. . 317-319 lagan Bldg. fuewmr.l.C i lllllll'll i '* l I"M I Ml I 1 1 >| BETTY WITH HER MARKET* BASKET In these ���������days of costly living I have little use, I "own, For the amid who stocks the larder By the lazy telephone. But the sterner times are with us, And the simpler ways they bring; Betty with her market basket Is the girl I want to sing. For she totes it to the market As our mothers did of yore, And at prices cheap and thrifty Fills' it with a luscious store. Vet for me 'twill prove expensive, And my fears will not be hid; Betty with her market basket Stows my heart beneath its lid. CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. 0. Madill, Pastor. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 2.80 p.m. Prayer meeting at.8 p.m. on Wednesday. - Young people's meeting at 8 p.m. on Monday night. - ST. WCHABL'S CHURCH Cor. Broadway nod Prince, Edward Vi 8*rvtc������s���������Morning. Prayer at-H a-m." - Sunday. Sctwoi and Bible c1m������ at *:���������" p.m. Holy Communion every, Sunday at 8 a.m Bv������ning Prayer at 7:30 p.m. and 1st and Srd Sundays at 11 am Rev. O. H. Wtlaon. Factor * CHOICE NEW HAY FOR SALE -AT- F._ T. VERNON'S FEED STORE Float Falratit 186 Hay, Grain and,Feed 255 Brainy list We specialize in POULTRY SUPPLIES and are able to meet all your requirements for successful Poultry raising.. We have just received a full line of PRATT'S. REMEDIES, including Roup, Cholera and Gape Cure. Pratt's Poultry Regulator will keep your fowls healthy and increase your egg supply. Price 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 >4%4������4<|H4t^^4^4������404������4^4������^.������.^������4j|H ^l> ^������^H������4 44������^^^������^������^������^������^������^fr���������#* ^i| 4j| 4J|^������^ ���������4 ���������A-'iA'-j&v.'' *****Wfl**w***4Wtf**^ FRANK TRIMBLE REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers f ��������� CONVEYANCING * RENTS COLLECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED I PHONE Fair. 185 *60 Kingsway f J - V Vancouver, 8, C. * *** ** * * * 'I' 4' 't' 't1 * * * '1''tr t' t" T 1ti 'tT 'I' l'!' ^'^'li,W"^^'t'^,M'*fr^>^*,i^w8wS^H^,i',?*'t,^''t' i The l-ee iVlason Co., U4������ (VIIDSUIVfMER CUEARANCE: SAUE Wallpapers, Faint, Varnish, Oils, Brushes, &c, AU Greatly Reduced IBesttjuaiity Paint, $3.00 for$2.50 Gallon ..Furniture Varnish, 2.25 ��������� X.65 ���������. _ X - Rooms Papered from. $4.00 up. .. * 56| PRPAPWAY WEST Phone Fairmont 1520 S. Mary the Virgin, South Hill. (Cor. Prince Albert St. and 52nd Ave) 8:00 a.m���������Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.���������Matins and Sermon. (Late Celebration on 1st and 3rd. Sundays). "3:00p.m.���������Children's Service (Third Sunday). 4:00 p.m.���������Holy Baptism (except third Sunday); and Churchings. 7:30, p.m.���������Evensong and Sermon. FOR SALE CARDS HERE ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH. ..(Anglican.) Corner of First Avenue Ea.t and Semlin Drive.^Grandview Rev. Harold St. George Buttrum; B. A. B.D, Rector. Residence, the Rectory, 2023 First Avenue East. SUNDAY SERVICES ��������� Morning prayer and Holy Communion the first and third Sundays of the month at 11 a. ta.; morning prayer every Sunday at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion 2nd and prayer every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. All heartily welcome. AT HOME AT THE CLUB ATTHEHOTEL ORDER YOUR Calendars for 1915 AT THE Western Call Office OUR PRICES ARE LOW Ask for i The Health-Giving Natural Mineral Water Refuse Substitutes THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY SOLE IHPOITEIS m i J Thursday., October 1, 1914 THE: WESTERN CALL. Torsdagen den 1, October 1914 Svenska Canada Kuriren No. 12 X"v������-'e4f,!-' '���������'���������������, X^^ ' ''X ^'^x^l| ���������w ������ X<* ,* n Utkommer hvarje Fredag. o Vid adressf Or&ndring, .torde 'Ni ins_jn- da den gamla, s&vM som-den nya samtl- digt, f8r att ej missfOretAelse skall upp- 45tl. Prenumeranter, som ej f&r tidningen regelbundet, torde genast meddela detta till redaktionen. ���������' Kontor: 203 Kingsway Tela*on' nj-nnont 1140. ror advoxttaliyr xatos, apply at offtc*. 9WSSZ8K CASTAS!** PBS88, 5LT������. JftgU.m. SXTA nVSBOBS, Sodaktdr. at sitt ode, hvilket i varsta fall kan ga sa langt att de kunna blifva-haktade for iosdrifveri. Imperii Ring nedbrunnen. Med en valdig knall som skaba- fde hela grannskapet i den stilla f,natten exploderade en* gastank i 1 ett garage i Imperial Rink, natten till tisdagen vid 2 tiden. Inom j nagra minuter stod hela byggningen i ljusan l&ga och p& mindre [an en kvarts timme var alltned- llagt i aska. Den gamle byggnin- |gen som f orr var en del af de gam- la Mortenska egendomarna har Jange varit en storande syn i den mars sa harliga utsigten vid 5nglish Bay. P& senare ar har byggningen anvandts till skrid- cobana och danshall. Imperial Rink med tomt agdes if North West Securities Co. ooh ithyrdes till ett syndikat af fle- framst&nede affarsman i sta- i. Garaget agdes af Auto Clea- fmg Co. som vid eldens utbrott jer hade forvarade 18 automobi- |er som alia blefvo lfigornas rof. Llla maskiher utom en lar varit irandforsakrade. Mr. Gibson, Manager for Imperial Rink hade bitt hem strax norr om rinken och letta forstordes helt och h&llet af lfigorna. men, dftremot lyckades lastan alia mobler raddas undan ^lden, samt en hast och vagn af- }en tillhorande Mr. Gibson. Hela lagret af rullskridskor, tarmare 1000 par forstordes to- ilt. En storre Elektrisk- orgel Ich mobler i danshallen med mera }ppgaende till ett varde af $10,- dollars, forstordes afven. Byggningen som var torr som loske, brann med forfarande has ighet och hettan var sh stark ajft liastan alia stora skyltfonster i Jrannskapet sprangdes i smastyc- |en. Det stora fonstret i Torrance )rugstore brakade in med en for- [arlig knall och en stor del af fo- )grafiapparater forstordes. Ska- Ian genom elden torde uppgfi till ������emot $60,000, hvilket i det'nar7 Uste tackes genom brandforsak- >g. Svensk skradderifirma. Mr. A. A. M. Carlson, vaikand inom klades- och manufakturbrah chen, bland vara landsman i Vancouver, har nil tilsammans med sin svfiger _t_r. Vensirom oppnat egen affar i Mercantile Building, hornet af Homer och Cordova St. och bora icke^ glommas af herrar syen ska* i Vancouver. * De svenska affarsmannen i Vancouver aro s& f& hvarfor de initiativtagande borde patroniseras framfor alia andra, isynnerhet da de gora sitt basta att tillmotesga en god kund krets. Vid behof af kostymer of- verrockar oeh regnrockar kan man tillforlitligt vanda sig till hrr. Carl son och Venstrom. Se vidare annonsen. Sveas &rshogtid. Den 16de nastkommande okto- ber firar Sjukhjalpsforeningen Svea sin 6te &rshogtid medial. Som hostsasongen nu intradtj din mamma. EN MODERS MINNE. Da du ibland i morka, svara dagar Ser allt i svart, och sargadt hjarta klagar Pa manskors ondska, kold och tro- loshet. ��������� Hvad finns for dig, .som bast du vara vet? Hvad finns for minuet,., som kan smartan lugna. Som kan ditt orofyllda hjarta hug- na \; f Och som kan stilla svedan i ditt brost Och_barnafrid dig se i lifvets host. Hvad lyser som en fyrbik ofver vatten Och visar seglarn vag i mbrka nat- ten Igenom branningars och vagors dust , Till trygga bamnen invid hemmets kust. Hvad str&lar som en stjarnas mil- -. da flamma s . |P& nattlig strat? Jo, minnet af och de m&nga utflykter och till- stallningar i det grona uu forbytajs mot baler och supeer, torde den nojesalskande ungdomen f& m&n- ga tillfallen till dans och andra nojen som den mera dystra vintern bjuder pi, inomhus. Sveas faster och baler aro valkanda bland svenskarna och m&nga torde vara som med langtan motser denna en af vinterns trefligaste tillstallningar. Se annonsen i dagens nummer. Ty minnet af en alskad moders v&rd. ' ' Ar mycket mera vardt an guld och g&rd. Hvad skont, hvad mildt, hvad rent du n&nsin tankte, Det forst mot dig i hennes ogon ' blankte. Och finnes njagon dygd uti din sjal ��������� Den ar ett svar pa bonen for ditt val. . ' NU INKOMMET Dr. Hakansons SVENSKA SALUBRIN HOSTA V&r medicin mot hosta och tS\> kylning sviker aldrig. Vart Magic botemedel mot hos ta och forkylning torde svika i ett fall mot 200, och i detta fall aro vi villiga att aterbetala, hvad som erlagts for detsamma. ^ Ofver hufvud taget fir det den bEsta medicin vi n&gonsin sett. Orders per post en Specialitet Skandinavlika Apoteket RttDA STJERNAN Skrif pfi Svenska. Red Star Drug Store 53 Cordova Street West "Midt emot Hotel Manitoba. , Telefon Seymour 1063. KOM IHACr att den nya naturalisationslagen trader i kraft den 1 Jan., som ford- rar att personer for att blifva Ca- nadiensiska medborgare mfiste hafva varit i landet 5 fir, och sar- skildt forhor infor en domare. For narvarande kunna personer med god karaktar som varit bosatta i Canada under tre fir blifva Canadiensiska medborgare. ' Drbj ej for lange utan besok genast J. Fred. Sanders Notary Public 601 Holden Bldg. a SVENSKAR! SVENS.KAR! & Correct Tailors a s a o a a a a a 9 UAN8KOSTYKEH CKJRA8 EFTER BE8TALLNINO FARDIOSYDDA KOSTYMER, SAMT REONROOKAR, M. M. Gor er skyldighet och kom till oss,* har sparar ni den stora fortjansten, som alia andra mfiste ha for att kunna betala sina stora hyror. Kom strax till oss for H0ST-TTT.S1UIO0.KEN, HOSTKOSTYMEN SAMT REONROOKEN. Run 500 Mercantile Building,��������� Horhet af Homer oeh Cordova Ing&ng 318 Homer St. ��������� Vancouver, B. 0. *t ��������� & S-tf / X., X ^ * "V f" > -. t j*-^' i-v , i - *t- ' ^.t. ^r^ -X *��������� s ^-"'\\ 7 - ' f f ������ -.' -V'j.' > i X- '������,' IS .~\ f r --.j" i '0 ' . '' j * ��������� * i '' ' ��������� \ '.'a,'- t ' ��������� ' ' V i " - >i i 1 >'j. i) t.>������". i *��������� . ��������������������� h^ . ^ . f , 1 ������ \. ' '���������' V i5aS25ZSaSHSS52SSSE5aSHSHSaSHS2S2SasaSH_SSaSZSSSBSaSESa2Sa_BSaSBSZ I D c c G G c c G G G c c G c c G G G c G BASTA JARNVAOEN TILL 08TBRN Tha Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul My. Finaste genomgfiende tig mellan SEATTLE OOH CHICAGO hvarest forbindelse gores med alia t&g till oatra, sodostra oeh dylika platser. B&da tfigen ha Standard och Turist Sofvagnar, Matsal och Coach. For vidare underrattelser angfiende dessa genomg&ende t&g, 'bilettpriser oeh s& vidare, var god och skrif till eller besok A. W. NASE, Commercial Agent H. B. EWER, City Ticket Agent. 443 HASTINGS STREET WEST, VANCOUVER, B. O. ' ' Den nya banan ar den kortaste. JSHsssasasEsasBsasE������^sHSssasasasasasa_ssHSBsas?sasM2S2szs2SES2SBSZ^ $10,000 for South Vancouver fat- tiga. , En insamling till formfin for South Vancouver fattiga har pfi- borjats i namnda distrikt och en summa af $10,000 vantar man, att pfi detta satt kunna inbringa. Som fattigdom~Qch arbetsloshet ar ytterst stor i South Vancouver och dar svalt och umbaranden ho- ra till ordningen for dagen bland Dig sjalf, din sorg hon slot uti sitt skote. . > Din minsta bnskan omt hon gick till mote. Med dig hon delade dinbarnafrojd Men nar du foil, blev hon af sor- gen bojd. Och annu se'n du krossat liennes hjarta, Hon tankte Smt pa dig i karleks smarta tt demobiliserings mysterium. Sedan kngsdepartementet vidt jh bredt. annonserat efter rekry- ir for kriget och man fran nar fciv fjarran svarat pfi fosferkn- lets j������allel8e och, anmalt sig och ledan utan vidare 'demobilisera- jies, har detta gifvit anledning ill djupa funderingar och skarp ^ritik. Ungefar 350 af dessa |iian gfi nu sysslolosa omkring i taden utan hem och utan pannin tar. Mfinga af dem ha lamnat ^oda anstallningar oeh kommit ingvagaifrfin bfide norr och sfi ingt soderu.t som Mexico, samt letalt sina egna^resor. En ur- Ikt till denna demobilisering gif- daruti, att de kommo for sent ji den forsta kontingent af man i>m sarides ofver till Europa. En jdra kontingent skulle emeller- sandas-oeh dessa senare anlan- man mobiliserades, ikladde sig inglig majestats och kronas urii- ^rm och har sedan tranats for un tfar en mfinads tid. Kommer sa Jen mystiska .-��������� deraobiliseringsor- Krn och mannen hemfprlofvas u- tn vidare. Att deras forvaning Ike var sa. liten kan man ju latt fenka sig, dfi de alia utan undan- tg voro friska kraftiga man och inga utaf dem forr deltagit "ri rig.. Deras klagomal till veder- lirande i Canada for denVbehand- lg de ront:har icke landt' dem ll: nagonVnytta och de ha nu padt sig direkt till Earl Kitehe- 3.r i England till hvilken de af- |ndt ett langre telegram med be- Sran att-de matte fa deltaga. i iget.. - -:/-/-: . Pa dette telegram bar svdr an- icke hunnit anlanda och under [den aro dessa hemlosa lamnade befolkningen torde intet distrikt fvara i sa stort behof af hjalp som Och langtade, att hennes kare son detta., Vi skola hoppas att no- Snart m&tte nalkas.hemmetfjar- den sa lfingt som mojligt blir af- ran fr^n# hjalpt bland dessa smfi och hjalp-, 15>a. De gfifvor som gifyes mfi' Qm djg m ^ m hennes hjar. vi hoppas icke komma l form af. tafagnat ' ' allmosor utan .endast 'sasora J gitt bflrn h(m V^ sjn sistft tanke brytande af brod mellan oss sjalf i ggnat Da hon betradde dodens morka stig, va och vfira mindre val broder. lottade , I f avpr af moratorium. Vid ett af Ward 3, Ratepayers Association i mandags e.ftermid- dag hfillet mote, komraenterades Mr. H. H. Stevens M. P. for de an- strangningar han' gjort med afse- ende pa inforandet af moratorium Foreningens medlemmar ansfigo att mfi'tt och steg genast borde togas fbr att beskydda dem, som aro i financiella svarigheter fran for- lorandet af sina hem genom utmnt- ning. Fler^ uppgafs det ha' endast kvar ett mindre. belopp att betala pa sina l&h,.men.pfi grund af de nu rfidande-h&rda tiderna, aro urstfindsatta dHrtiil. X ��������� Den sista suck hon drog, den var for dig. o Men fast hon lamnat dig. dock hennes oga Med karlek ser pfi dig ifrfin det s hoga. n. Och om en gang du nar den salla " hamn, Hon skyndar dig emot med bppen famn. - ' Om nagon ville drista sig att frfiga Hvar brinner klarast denna kar- lekslaga? : ,.V > Hyem ar bland modrar .bast pa ;������������������-. jorden har?���������- Du svarar .utan tvekan: Min det Till formfin for. nddhjalpifonden. Fran C. P. R. f j^aktdepartement har till Mayor Baxter-a'nlandt.ett erbjudande omVfri transport , af farmprodukter frfin omnejden. till Vancouver Citizens War Fund och detta har accepterats af un- derstodskomiteen. All skeppning af frukt och gronsaker maste ad- dresseras till kommitten,V efter vanliga fraktpriser ochV en sai*- skild s^ k. frisedel medfoljer som har att undertecknas af Mayor ���������Baxter, detta for att forhitodra allt missbruk af erbjudandet. Frikand fr&n stold. -V I torsdags frikandes William Jones, anklagad for att hafva be stulit en tysk vid namn John Jo- nientz pa $15.00 i Panama Hotel. Tysken som ar slaktare till yrket pastod att Jones bestulit honom pfi pangarna, men som han ej kunde frambringa nagra "bevis, kunde Jones icke annat an frikannas, ar. O. D.LindvaU. Svenska Sjukhjalpsforeningen ~r SVEA ��������� afh&ller sin 6te firliga hdgtidsbal Fredagen den 16de okt. 1914 , i Obrien's Hall, hornet af Homer och Hastings St. Forfriskningar serveras. tntrade herrar 50 Cents och Darner 25 Cents. V Allnianheten inbjudes pa det hjartligaste. Kommiteerade. FRUKT. OOH FARMLAND. Om Ni onskair en farm med jamt land, och inga raviner eller mos- sar i narheten af B. C. Electric, be laget vid god landsvag, en mil fr&n jernvagsstation, sfi gor ett besok hos undertecknad. yattensystem, elektriskt ljus oeh telefon kommer att installeras. En del 5 acre lots kunna annu er hfillas for $700. Villkoren aro $25.00 kontant och fiterstoden ut- strackt ofver en tid af 6 fir. Flera svenskar finnes bosatta alldeles i narheten. James Brooks 401 North West Trust Bldg. 509 Richard St. Hotel West > 444 Carrall Street Vancouver, R. 0. PETER OIOVANDO, Agare. Jens Olsen, forestfindare Vanceuver8~ nyaste hotell med ofver 100 rum. Alia stora och ljusa med varmt och kallt vatten samt telefon i hvarje rum. Forsta klass buffet och gafee. Moderata priser MRS. MARY FURBERO Barnmorska. Ijtexaminerad i Stockholm. 016 Cotton Drive, Grandview, (Hornet af Cotton Drive och Venables St) Canadian .Pacific Snabba, genomg&ende t&g till Ostern gor forbindelse med atla ^artyg till Europa Standard, Tourist and Dining Cars Regulara afieglingar till British Columbia Coast Canneries, Prince Rupert och Granby Bay, Vancouver.s Victoria, Seattle, West Coast Vancouver Island, Prince Rupert och Alaska, Nanaimo, Union, Comox, Vancouver, iJadysmith, Tacoma, Victoria, Upper Fraser River, Gulf Islands For vidare upplysningar hanvande man sig till: J. MOB, C T. A. 434 Hastings St. Vancouver, B. 0. S. Goranson (SI Co, 328 HASTINGS ST. EAST Enda Svenska Grocery & Importingaffar i staden. AU* Svenska delikatesser pfi lager. _ Gif oss ett besok! iSEsasHSHSEsasasasEsasHnsassszsasasEsasa^ SSS5BSaSBSZSESBSHS2SESBSSS25HS^SaSHSS5ZS2S2_^S?SHS?S2SZ5ZSaSSS^ Brown Bros. & Co., Ltd. BLOMSTERAFFAR Frukt- och dekorationstrad Krukvaxter, blomsterfron, blommor och begrafningskransar. ��������� Tre affarer: ��������� 48 Hastings Street, East 402 Granville Street 782 Granville Street Skandinaviskt Bagcri Alia sorters syenska brSd, s8ta limpor, sockerskorpor, smorba- kelser och kaffebrod. Alia bestallningar utforas nog- grant. FRU MARTINS HEMBA6ERI 505 Richards Street Vancouver, B. C. JUppldpningar vi4 Minoru Park Pagligeti Speciella tag afgfi frfin den nya Granville St. stationen kl. 12, 12:30 och hvar 15de minut dar efter till kl. 2. 1 I I Kapplbpningar foregft i&vil.regn som solsken. # iJZSZS25Z5Z5252SZ5ZSZSZ5iSZSZ5Z5252 R^ainier Hotel JOHN BINDER, Agare. /Hornet af Carall & Cordova St. Cameron's Store For Men Handgjorda kostymer fran $15.00 till $25.00 Stetson hattar. Nyinkomna varor for hela sa- sdngen. Stanfields underklader oeh vat- tentata arbet&skjortor. 6 Oordova St. W. Vancouver, B. C. Storsta rum i Staden. !5S52525252525Z52525Z52525Z5Z525252 J. O. Alhberg Earls Road Svenska konserver och spece- rier finnes alltid pa lager till bil- liga priser. |i Gor ett besok! GLOM EJ vid behof af UR jamte REPABATIONER m. m. besbka undertecknad. /Ni erhaller det basta mot huma- naste priser. FRANS AHLQVIST Svensk urmakare 49 Cordova Street W. Oriental Hotel REVELSTOKE Cor. Front & Benson Sts. Etabliserad ar 1885. Hufvudkohtor for skandinaver Rekommendcras i vara lands- mans atanke. R.ite $1.00 om dagen. Gif oss ett besok. J. -A. STONE. TeL 203. Box 191 "���������Kid* ^ 8
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Every Reader of
May Have a War Map Free
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A Map 3 1-3x2 1-2 feet, showing Nearly every boundary,
every city, town, village, hamlet and river iri'the whole European War area. Each Map in. a neat folder pf convenient size.
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The Western Call has, by clubbing wMi The Easily Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal, the most famous of Canadian
papers, completed arrangements whereby bur readers may
secure a copy of the War Map prepared by the celebrated
map firm of G. W. BaconWG6., Ud.y^f London, England. It
is beyond question tfre njpgt bprnprethepsive jpap printed-
To follow the war situatiohviftteUigen%,: every person should
have this War Map. Jt shotiH be frt'evsery Canadian home.
-.- Price of The l^esternGall is:- X- sx $i.oo
x. Price of Jfymily HeraU tin&ffiehltifi^r $1.00
Ww M<vp> *we *S0 in. x 40 in,, worth!, $1;0Q
"'���'.''.'' f " ' / ��� ���'���������"��� '������/'��� ��� $8.00 ���,
Wo Qttor Both Paporm Sont to Your Hanw Mdrom*
For Ono Yoar ana the War Mop tor Only $1*5Q
This offer applies to allsubscr^
p^/ifo^^>two: papere ^ fftwtt this date.
tions |>aid to agents will not tj>e jegognized in this cabbing offer.
^ ^ at ohcfe. This offer; is good for only-thirty days
; x from September 18th, 1914 .
a'
tHE WESTERN GALL OFFICE
PHONE Fairmont 1140 : - - 203-7 KINGSWAY
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Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Western Call Oct 1, 1914
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