; ' ri.*' ' \ .-A /'I 1 t> * Subscribe for The Western Call Today ? Published in the interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People y SeeAdvt. VOLUME VI. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 '5 Cents Per Copy __���������>*. <3*a;ff,. The Germans Are in Touch With Paris Brief Sketch pf Qeneral Joffre and the Two Men Who Command Under General French���������See Page Two . ������������������ ��������� ? The Kaiser Described as the Modern Absalom^See Page Four b TEACH THEM TO SHOOT "Teach the recruits how to shoot at 1000 yards I and do at quickly." * This is Kitchener's instructions to those who must drill and instruct Britain's new army. And this is what every Canadian over 16 years of age ou'ght to know as quickly as it caf> be effected. . - , There are multitudes of men in Canada who i'cannot go to the front, until at least a sterner call i has come than any yet issued. There,'are many ['who cannot give time to training in rif$e shooting, 'week���������and who care nothing for th.Wrappings of the 0ordinary military corps���������but tljwre are none fcwho canont give time to training in rifle shooting, providing that proper facilities are supplied. For many years back the clubs in London and other city centers have had patent ranges on the I club premises which train men up to 1,000 yards, land with these installed in Vancouver, the busiest ' business man could find time to train himself and then have Saturday outings once a month, at the (butts. Certainly .every man in Canada should be .enrolled in one way or another. We have ihe I bestlhomeland on < earth today, and the mats that can and is not willing to enroll and train himself so as to be part of her defense is not worthy of fisher sheltering care. '��������� No one Icnows today what is coming- -the [vworld has gone war mad' and anything might [happen. ' We.believe that the battle in Europe is going [as we would have it and that the Allies are fight- ring the Kaiser as Wellington fought Napoleon in ' [Spain under, similar conditions as to numbers and (equipment, but the (^iwan ^va������lca-i������-gteady-- 'slow but sure and as we goxto press it is more", (than probable that the Allies' left wing have taken Welter behind the first line of the Paris fortifies- ftions. We all hope that this will be tbe beginning of 'the .end, and that here, at last, tbe German rush ��������� will be stayed. But tbe German army will go down in history as the "greatest offensive weapon ever forged by fiuraan hands," and mayNcontaiu sad surprises for /us even yet- ��������� And then besides there is the aftermath. Suppose Germany is defeated���������ground between the JAllies in France and Belgium and tbe Bussian | avalanche in the east���������her commerce destroyed, ''her great Kaiser a captive or a suicide���������or, some- . .thing that seems, at present, inconceivable, a su������- i pliant���������suppose the German conquered, wbat is f to take her place, r How will the balance of power \in Europe and the world b&restored! "We notice today that the United States is to be asked for a "war tax" of $100,000,000 a year, and they are riot at war. In wisdom* however, I they forsee trouble and are gettijjg ready, and they are wise. So in Canada, every man should be ��������� armed and trained to shoot, and every woman to help. The times are coming when every hand may be needed, \ ���������Some Triumphs of British Arms in the Past ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ;-;_.._:.v ;;. ���������WHILE WE AWAIT NEWS THAT WILL MAKE FUTURE HISTORY- LET US REMEMBER WITHOUT VAINGLORY, BRITAIN'S RECORD ON, FIVE CONTINENTS AND ON THE SEVEN SEAS, IN THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. 3., 4. 5. AUCKJST. English victorious at Battle of Minden, 1759. Battle of the Nile, Nelson'sVeat victory, 1798. French armies driven over Pyrenees by Wellington, . 1813. , Owalior taken, 1778. # St. John's, Newfoundland, taken by Sir rf. Gilbert, 1583. Parker defeated Dutch fleet off Dogger Bank, 1781. Tecumseh defeated U.S. troops at BrownBtown, 1812. 10 / H. H. STEVENS AT VALCARTIER Geoffrey F. Archer with 20 men routed 2,000 dervishes, Somallland, J.913. , ' Byng defeated Spanish fleet off Gape PassardV 1718. ' England gains sovereignty over Bengal, 1765. Wellington "entered Madrid, 1812. ,, Second Anglo-Japanese Treaty signed, 1905.! Battle ot Blenheim, Marlborough's victory, 170*4.. Imperial Defence Act passed, 1888. Havana captured by Albemarle, 1763. Lord Roberts defeated Gwallor rebels, 1858. ^ Naval victory of Harfleur; 500 ships taken or destroyed, 1416. General Brock captured Detroit, 1812. Battle off Cape Lagos, won by Bo'scawen, 1789. Admiral Benbow fought alone against the-French. ��������� at Cartagena, 1702. Naval Brigade occupied Port Said, 1882. Wellington's victory at Vlmeiro, 1808. .. - V . Hong-Kong captured by Elliott, 1839. , Afridis defeated. 1897. Vort Niagara captured by sir William Johnson, 1759. ��������� England's famous victory at Crecy, 1346. , Trincomajlee taken from Dutch, 1795. Amoy taken, 1841. ^Algiers bombarded,,. 1816. 29.' Naval victory off Winchelses, Edward HI. crushed Spaniards* 1350. ^ 31. Last Fight of the "Revenge," Sir Richard Grenville, 1591. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. .16: 18. 119. 20. ...������: r23. 24. 25. 1. 2. 2. 4. 5. 8. i ii. is. SEPTEMBER Relief of Kandahar by Lord Roberts, 1880. Earl Kitchener's victory at Battle of Omdurman, 1898. Russian fleet surrendered in the Tagus, 1808. ������ - .The Earl of Sandwich captured 12 men-of-war and " 2 India ships, 1665. Queen Elizabeth born, 1533. Malta taken, 1800. Heligoland taken from the Danes, 1807. Danish fleet captured at Copenhagen, 1807. Fall of Sebastopol, 1855. Marlborough's victory at Mattle of Malplaquet, 1709. Plains of Abraham, Wolfe and Montcalm fell. Canada gained for Britain,' 1759. French and Spaniards totally defeated in naval engagement ln Bay of Gibraltar, 1782. Egyptians conquered at Tel-ei-Keblr. Arabl Pasha crushed, 1882. .14 Nelson left Portsmouth for Trafalgar, 1805. Storming off Delhi (Nicholson died 23rd), 1867. lC General Pollock entered Cabul, 1842. 18.' Quebec suijendered to General Townsend, 1769. .: Java captured, 1811. 19. 27. 23. '25. 28. 29. 30. . "The game's afoot: Follow your spirit, and upon tbis charge Cry 'God for Harry. England and St. George!'" ������������������Shakespeare. The Wat Pay by Day Ottawa. Sept. 2,���������Mr. H. H. Stevens, M. P.; has returned from a visit to Valcartier Camp with iCol. Hon. Sam Hughes. Mr. Stevens saw all the Vancouver and British Columbia corps and he Isays that without question they are the finest I body of men in the camp. All the military men j have been commenting, he states, in the most favorable terms on the fine physique and soldierly [bearing of the Far Western men. Mr. Stevens saw Ithe men on musketry practice and says the west- Bern men are making a very high average. finnnni 11 iiiliHHiiiHinMiin n \h,. I" AtLast! London, Sept. 4, 1 p.m. ���������The advance of the German right wing is reported checked. The Germans have been, obliged to retire on St. Quentin which was their point of fighting more than -a week ago. ?***?*******>. a * * *.i * I ***<<<���������******** ���������x-x-* VALCARTIER���������Col. Sam Hughes indicates that plrt of the Canadian Forces would be used in protecting Bermuda and other places. PARIS���������Stephen Pinchot in an editorial in * '' Petit Journal" today advocates that France should finance Japan in a contribution of two or three hundred soldiers to the European campaign. He pays a high compliment to the efficiency, discipline and courage of the Japanese troops; LONDON, SEPT. 1.���������Whilst there is no news up to midnight of any definite result, it is firmly believed that another great battle is raging along the Allies' front around La Fere and perhaps along the whole 250 miles resistance to the German advance. So far as reported, the Germans have nowhere pierced the Meuse line of defence south of Givet, just west of Dinant. LONDON���������Lloyd George announced today that the German men of war had captured on all the seas less than 20,000 tons of British shipping. There remain another 20,000,000 toWior them to take, he added. ������������������-'������������������ OSTENDE���������This place has been occupied by marines frami the British fleet. Rome.���������News has been received from Bucharest of a crushing defeat! of the Austrians in Gal- icia. Russians inflicted a loss of 20,000 men. The Hague.-r-There is a grave feeling in Berlin over the advance of the Russian troops. Paris.���������Official announcement made this afternoon that all reservists are called to the colors. Sept. 2, London.���������Greatest battle of the campaign has been raging since Sunday. British troops hold the direct route to Paris and are now fighting on the upper Oise, less than 50 miles from Paris. _; ��������� London.���������St. Petersburg officially acknowledges the loss of 2 army corps and 3 generals in east Prussia between Graudentz and Thorn. It is referred to merely as a local incident and without influence on the advance. Faith in final Russian victory remains uu- _shaken/ '.'..".��������� Sept. 3, London.���������The valley oc the Somme has been abandoned. La Fere has been taken after a bloody combat. * Paris.���������President Poincare and his cabinet have left for Bordeaux. They have established there headquarters for the government London.���������The Germans have taken undisputed possession of Amiens. St. Petersburg.���������Henceforth th. Russian capital will be called Petrograd in order to eliminate the Teutonic from the name. Rome.���������Austrian losses are reported at 250,000 up to date. New York.���������An unconfirmed report cays 72,- 000 Russian troops have landed at Ostend, joining British and Belgian forces in North Belgium. These troops are reported to have come from Archangel to Aberdeen and thence by train and transport. Montreal.���������The government signal , service station has been ordered by the censor to suppress all-reports as to shipping on the St. Lawrence. Durazzo.���������Prince William of Weid, King of Albania,-quit his new kingdom this morning, taking steamer to Venice. [ Rome.���������The Russian embassy Las been notified that the Austrians were overwhelmingly defeated near Lemberg, losing more than 100,000 men and 57 cannon. Paris.���������An immense and complicated system of entrenchments is being constructed outside the city. The engineers in charge of the work are keeping several hundred thousand men busy. London.-r-The rush of recruits for the British army is phenomenal.' Sixty thousand men have joined the colors in the last 3 days..- Rome, Sept. 3.���������Giacomo Delia Chiesa of Bologna was today elected Pope to succeed Pius X. . iHis name will be changed to Benedict XV. LONDON, AUGUST 28.���������Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons to-day that British troops in Wednesday's fighting were exposed to the attack of five German.army corps. The fosse's on both sides, he said, were great. The fight took place in the neighborhood of Cambraie and Leisateau with more than 200,000 Germans. General Joffre, French commander-in-chief,", conveys his congratulations and bis sincere thanks for the protection effectively given to the French ��������� flank by the British army. LONDON���������Seven thousand football players are to form a brigade for Kitchener's new army.. They are all trained athletes. VICTORIA���������Victoria bade farewell to her soldier boys this morning. Thirty thousand men, women and children, weeping and cheering, jammed the downtown streets and open spaces. Another ten, thousand wabed their. farewells along the route,of march from the camp to the city. Such a scene has never been witnessed in Victoria before/ , w BRINDISI���������A British destroyer sank an Austrian destroyer off Corfu after a ten-minute fight. AMSTERDAM���������A local newspaper declares that the German exchequer has taken steps to seize all Japanese balances in German banks. - BERLIN���������German officials claim that the British troops, are-about to be surrounded and Edward IIP a^famou* victory at Poitiers, 1366. British Mag raised in Auckland, 1840. Demerara captured by British, ,1804/ Russians beaten at the Alma, 186*. '**'-;,- ^, Delhi relieved after fourteen weeks' siege, 1857. English and Dutch defeated Spaniards'at Zutpben- Death of Sir Philip Sidney, 1686. Mabrattas conquered by Sir Arthur, WelJesley at Asaaye, 1803. Capture of U. S. troops attacking Montreal, 1775. Havelocfc relieved l-ucknow, 1867. Blake defeated the Dutch under Von Tromp, 1652. Nelson born, 1758- * Lord Roberts ("Bobs") born, 1832. that Britain will pay dearly for having brought Japan into the fight. LONDON���������Marquis of CJrewe,; Secretary of State for India, indicated; to the House of Lords to-day that native Indian troops would be em-, ployed in the war. '- * ' ��������� t Lord Kitchener; announced that the British forces.on. thtvContiuent must be reinforced and tbat such reinforcements were already on their way. , " ' v 4-~ " LONDON���������The Russian forces have occupied Tilsit, 60 miles northeast of Koenigsberg. AUGUST 28, LONDON���������The Russian advance into East Prussia gave rise to three days of pro- . longed and stubborn engagements in the vicinity of Soldau, Allenstein and Bischoffsburg. Allen- stein has been successfully occupied by tbe Russians. Koenigsberg, a,strongly fortified place of 200,000 inhabitants, has been invested. AUGUST .29, COPENHAGEN-Ordinary railroad transportation in Germany has been suspended for the present because the railroads are engaged in carrying.troop from the west front to the bard-pressed east front. LONDON���������Accounts are now coming in of the daring British raid made by the British fleet, during a fog,-6n=the Germamnavy-behind the guns of Helipgland." At least 3 German cruisers and 2 torpedo-boat destroyers were sunk. Two hundred prisoners have been brought ashore, including ������ son of Admiral von Tirpitz. Nine hundred Germans perished���������many of them, it is reported, shot in the waters by their own officers, to prevent them surrendering to the British. This raid is said to have equalled in daring anything in the annals of British Naval warfare. AUGUST 31, LONDON���������It is reported here that the Germans are in strong force in the vicinity of La Fere, 60 miles from Paris. PARIS���������Additional French forces totalling 600,000 men will be ready for service in about 6 weeks, , There is great activity in completing the defences of Paris^ Troops are arriving from West and South of France and passing by rail around City to their various locations assigned to them in the encircling fortifications. Meantime there is a stampede of non-combatants to escape from Paris. Tickets for trains leaving Paris today to the West and South were all sold out last night. ESQUIMALT���������There is absolutely no truth in the reported battle with/ the Leipzig. VALCARTIER���������Attempt was made early this morning to wreck military train which left Montreal at 2 a.m. It was unsuccessful. WASHINGTON���������War tax is proposed on theatre and ball-game tickets. * WASHINGTON ��������� Official advices received here today state that France is considering advisability of moving Seat of Government to Bordeaux. WASHINGTON���������The capture of Apia and all German Samoa by the New Zealand contingent of British Forces was announced here today by an official message to the British Embassy. LONDON���������Reinforcements from Overseas are now landing in France to strengthen the British . forces there. Recruiting in England is still amazingly rapid and from all classes. QUEEN ELIZABETH of Belgium, with her children, arrived in England tonight. LLOYD GEORGE announced in the House of Commons today that the Moratorium would be extended for another month. ^ ,1 .'���������>' v" ��������� ������������������'..���������?.���������-'&������������������} ������������������:*������ . 4 ^ . ,_Al_ THE WESTERN CALL. Frida ^September, 41914 GERMAN MANSION SEIZED .Croydon hall, near Dunster, Somerset, where a German noble, Count Conrad Hochberg, has lived for ��������������� :-e years, has been occupied by tl.s _>.������.- lice. It is magnificently furnished and contains many art treasures. The property is valued at ������100,000. When war was declared the count told his servants they might never see him again and disappeared. Count Conrad Hochberg is a member of the princely German family of Pless. EPISODES OF MOBILIZATION -. A foreigner who was found tampering with a Great Western bridge at Reading on Saturday gave the name of David Brown. He was sentenced to six months', imprisonment. ) ��������� r ��������� About 150 Germans arrested in different parts of England arrived at Gosport on Monday and were marched to Fort Elson. They included merchants, seamen and yachtsmen. When a charge of cruelly working a horse was adjourned sine die at Greenwich it was explained that the driver, the veterinary surgeon in the case, and the horse had all been called up for service. Several property owners in Sheffield have decided to let the wives of all, men at the front live rent free during' the war, and the doctors are giving free attendance. The Foreign Legion for Great Britain, which is being raised in London, will include Italians, Danes, Greeks, Portugese, Spaniards, Poles, Swedes, and Norwegians. Officials in Cheshire are finding difficulty in securing suitable horses, the shortage being ascribed to systematic purchasing by German agents in recent years. A recruiting sergeant who advised a youthful volunteer' to run home to -his mother was promtply invited out- , side to prove which was the better man., "The men were picked off , the 'buses in the streets" was the way it was put by the officials of the Lon don motor 'bus companies, alluding to the reservists. Phone Seymour 9086 #<__3S> m pay ��������� Per Cent. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS subject to cheque credited 12 Times a Year We give special atten- ion to Naturalization Closed at 1:00 O'clock on Saturdays Specially insured "against burglary and hold-ups. NOTARY PUBLIC Dow, Fraser Trust Co, 122 Hastings St., W. 2313 Main Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. McKay Station, Burnaby A SEAFORTH HIGHLANDER THE MEN WHO COMMAND UNDER GENERAL FRENCH A FRENCH KITCHENER * The name of General Joffre, Chief of the General Staff of the French Army, was practically- unknown to us in British Columbia before the outbreak of war. Yet General Joffre is like our own Kitchener���������an organiser of victory. If France had had a, Joffie in 1870 the Germans would not have won. His career has been exceptional from the first. When war was declared in 1870 he had scarcely finished one year at the "Polytechnique," which corresponds to the British Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. At 18 he was given his commission, and as an artillery subaltern took part in the defence of Paris during the siege. \ . JJe attracted attention; be was employed in the reconstructing of, the Paris fortifications which followed immediately^ upon the war. The forts at Enghien were of his designing, and one day' Marshal MacMahon, after inspecting his work, put a hand upon his shoulder and said, "I congratulate you, Captain Joffre." Captain at twenty-two! So well did he conduct himself here that he wfis sent to Portarlier (on the Swiss frontier��������� the Southern Gateway into France) to assist with the now famous defences there. ".This is all very well," he said, "but J don't want to make fortifications all my life. I want to coraimand troops." In Tonkin (French Jndo-China) his. opportunity came. He was senl into the field, and 'he^ came back victorious every" time. After this he won distinction in Formosa, in Madagascar, in Dahomey, and the������ in Timbuctoo, whHher be led the remains of the broken column of ColoueJ Bonn������er after-he had-put-new spiritinto rthe-menv^lrasr by seizing every chance of foreign service, he had learned his profession in the field. Then, iu the middle 'nineties^ he came back to France and went steadily upwards, working hard all the time, until he was in 1911 asked to take the chief command. - ^ General Joffre maintains that the warlike genius of the French is as strong as ever. The duty of a French General, he believes, is to prepare and use the old French dash and vigor to the full. In the field as in his office at the Ministry of War he is "as hard as nails." He gives orders and expects them to be carried out exactly: if they are not there is trouble. He may sympathise with the incompetent, but he cannot overlook failure. After the manoeuvres of last year he dismissed five generals. Paris gasped. Every garrison in France got excited.. Nothing like it had ever happened before. General Joffre said nothing. The five generals had failed; it was essential for France's security that they should be deprived of their commands. They disappeared from the active list. France, which had known little of this masterful Chief of the General Staff before, suddenly became aware that its armies were being reorganised by an exceptional man. General Joffre does not believe in flashes of genius. He knows that long and careful preparation is necessary. He has been at the head of the Army-for three years. Never for a single waking hour in those three years has he forgotten the purpose for which he was appointed���������to prepare for the struggle in which France is engaged today. - . .;���������..��������� Talking about the British Army a few months . ago, he said: "I have never seen it. I should like to see it. I must find an opportunity." He did not think then that the opportunity would come so soon! - France and Britain, and .for that part the whole world outside of Germany, are happy in possessing a Joffre and a Kitchener in supreme command of the Allied Forces. Both fought the Germans as young men in 1870. Their "minds must have been then indelibly impressed and in all probability both these men���������the most efficient of their race���������have hardly gone to bed once in 40 years without conning over the chances of , meeting the old foe and defeating them. At the battle of Doorn^kopje Smith-Dorrien was in command of the Canadians and the Gordon Highlanders. v His brigade was moving forward, fo attack the main Boer position, when his Canadian corps and the Gordons, being eager to get to; close quarters with the eneiny, dashed forward so impetuously, up the hill that they got out of touch with the remainder of the brigade -and*were; on the point of being surrounded. Realizing this,8Gen. Smith-Dorrien, utterly regardless of the heavy fire of the invisible foe, expert marksmen all, set off as hard as his'horse could gallop, straight across the enemy's front, in order to turn the Canadians and Highlanders back. The onlookers gazed with amazement as the hail of bullets plowed up the earth all around the gallant rider. He came through, however, wonderful to relate, without a scratch, and, having succeeded in his object .returned to his position in the rear of his troops to direc]t their further operations. In answer tp protests as to the risk he had just run, he made the characteristic reply: "Well, someone had to stop the Canadians and. the Gordons, and I could not send anyone else to face that fire, could It" For this he was recommended for the Victoria'" Cross. Some twenty years previously he was likewise recommended for the Victoria Cross. It was for conduct in the Zulu war. ��������� One day, while put studying the lay; of ���������; the. land, he was suddenly set upon: by a body of Zulus.- He put spurs to .his horse and was galloping away with the enemy after him, when he came upon a fellow officer on foot, who asked him to let him hang on to his stirrup so as to help him along. < SmithrDorrien consented - and they covered some ground in this fashion, when the officer, thoroughly fagged out, entreated him to allow him to get on his horse behind him. Smith-Dorrien got down in order to help the man up,' and had no sooner landed him' in the saddle than the horse straightway bolted, leaving its owner to the tender, mercies of the fast approaching enemy.- . . Nothing daunted, Smith-Dorrien, who at Har- row had taken many prizes for running, sprinted ahead with the Zulus, who are among the swiftest and longest-winded* runners in the world, unpleasantly close upon his heels, until at last he spurted into camp.and safety. " This is the loan that commands under General French today. <.- The other man is General Sir Douglas Haig, a cavalryman from.the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, and spent several years in India as inspector-general of cavalry. He was also chief of staff there to the commander-in-chief; distinguished himself as chief of staff to Field Marshal Sir John French in the Boer war, and went through all the Soudan campaign, including the final battle of Omdur- man, under Kitchener. BETWEEN THE DEYll AND THE PEEP SEA One of the striking episodes of the present turmoil in Europe is the confiscation of the home of Prince yon Blucher, great-grandson of the famous Marshall Blucher that helped Wellington finish Napoleon on the field of Waterloo, Belgium, . just ninety-nine years ago. For 25 years back the Prince has been owner of=the4sland 6f-Herm, one of therChannel Islandv��������� He bought it:under a mortgage held by one of the German banks and has spent a large sum of money upon his residence there, which dominates the view.of sea and land in every direction. The entire population is about 100, all being in the employ of Prince von Blucher. and mostly Germans. There is only ~one landing on the island and no one is permitted to land without first securing a special permit, often quite hard to obtain. The laws and often despotic orders, of the Prince were enforced by the Chief Boatman and Head Gamekeeper, who jointly held the office of Chief Constable. Naturally the British Government could not tolerate such conditions under present circumstances, all the more a������ it was reported that the German retainers of the Prince were reservists /ind armed with rifles, gatling guns and even with pieces of large ordinance. So the Prince and his entire dependance were expelled and the property confiscated to the Crown. ' The Prince resents this confiscation all the more bitterly in that he has been an ex-patriate for more than 40 years, having quarreled with the Kaiser and hating him and all things about him with a violent hatred. It is reported that the Prince, with the present princess and her family, are on their way ';to the United States, where they will reside until present troubles are overpast. LOUVAIN. Louvain, the Belgium city rased by the Germans, was not so much an art emporium as it was the great centre of the Jesuit propaganda, on earth. Here, forty odd years ago, was inaugurated the.scheme to train journalists to capture the press of the English-speaking world and the then avowed plan was to educate a eorp of trained journalists so that a onan could be placed in a prominent position upon the staff of every daily paper of any note in the English-speaking world. 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BlffALO GROCERY Commercial prive awj J4tfo Avenue "The Home of Quality" Guaranteed Fresti Bestiality Groceries J P. Sinclair. Prop. P|)0|)e ^(1)0^ |P33 HOUSEHOI I) (.()()!)*>������- OFFICE FURNIIURfc U&tillfti MIQM13miIMl_a_I_^ MOVING - PACKING- STORAGE- SHIPPING PHONE SEYMOUR 7360. OFFICE 857 BEATTY Sfr. H r Ttie Bank of % A HOME INSTITUTION being the only Canadian Chartered Bank with Head Office in British Columbia. 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 % JVda^Segtonber4191^ THE WESTERN CALL. 3 , For Sale and For Rent Cards 10c each 3 for 25c WESTERN CALL OFFICE, 203 Klogsway A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE Before employing a Private Detective, if you don't know your man. ask your leftal adviser. JOHNSTON, the Secret Service Intelligence Bureau. Suite 103-4 319 Pender St., W. Vancouver. B. C. Try Our Printing Quality Second to None *!*^*S>4$^*$*4S'4$M3*^M2*44V4$a^4SM3MS^M4^M^,HS'*SM4V*S**������* 4������44^.4g44^^4^>4^44^44J44^44g4^44^44J_>4^44{44^.4g4442t4J*4^44������������424<|..^������4^44 4_> A. E. Harron J. A. Harron G. M. Williamson X HABBON BBOS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ���������_ VANCOUVER NORTH VANCOUVER $ Office & Chapel���������1034 Granville St. Office & Chapel���������122 Sixth St. W. ! Phone Seymour 8486 Phone 134 '"������������������'��������� ; ���������H-.'*"M"M"M'*'H"M'fr'M'������'M^ Trader's Trust Company, Ltd. j| I 328-333 Rogers Bldg. Vancouver, B. C. ���������[ GENERAL AGENTS: Pacific States Fire Insurance Company Franklin Fire Insurance Company I A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED .}: :: **********4+*W*************A>***4W*^^^ u,i������i,***.i.,i,i,,i,****.i..i,*.i.******** *******.i***********,i,,i.,i,,\,i^.. I ARE YOU INTERESTED IN B.C. METHODISM? THEN THE i Western Methodist Recorder i (Published Monthly) - Is almost indespensible to you. ..->. No other medium'will give you such general and such satisfactory information about Methodist activity in this great growing province. Whether a Methodist or not you are interested in Methodist movement Send your subscription to v Mawger Ketbodlst-f ecorder F. * P. Co., Ltd. ��������� ��������� Of.00 - One Yemr 4 ' < j ************************** FROM THE PROVINCES v*4l^4-^^>^^^*^*S**SH������^M^t^^*^,I*>$>>S*^*,2i*I>*S'*2>^* SCANDINAVIAN EDITORS, WELL PLEASED Swift Current, Sask.���������Touring Western ' Canada, thirty-six' Scandinavian newspaper men, the majority of them from the United States, stopped off at Swift Current on their homeward trip through Saskatchewan this week. Acting as spokesman for the party, H. S. Norelius, Scandinavian correspondent for the American Press Association, expressed surprise at the marvellous development of this section of the West. "Nothing can detract from the excellence of your spil," he said, "and nothing can retard your progress. The rest of the world doesn't know enough abou^Canada. In many cases it has. been misrepresented, and for our part we' now know the real truth." Mr. Norelius also stated that Scandinavians in the States now number over 4,000,000, and that the increase due to immigration from Norway, Sweden and benmark is being continually augmented. The Scandinavians maintain 126 newspapers in their native languages in the United States, and it is inferred that the present tcur of ihe newspaper men will prove to be good advertising for the Swift Current district. . WAR ACTS AS STIMULUS Medicine Hat, Alta.���������Preparing to take full advantage of the improved trade situation looked for upon the announcement of the first decisive engagements of the opposing' armies or fleets, the Maple Leaf Milling Company is crowding' construction work on its new plant at Medicine Hart The main building, a six .storey affair, was begun some weeks asjo, and should be ready for machinery installation by fall. The, first machinery will be designed to turn out at least 1500 barrels.daily, and this'capacity will later be doubled. Theman- agemtnt has-in .yiewthe handling of at least a portion^ of-this year'sTgrain i crop. No less/man five/Other industrial plants are now in process of completion here, all of which anticipate a rush of business as soon as active production can be Started. ' 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 & 0.Redburn & Co. 2317 Main Street :: Silverware and Cut Glass AT HALF PRJCE 1 ' < , Otir entire stock of silverware and cut glass j; has been marked at exactly half price., The reason ��������� [ for this sale is to make room for our new shipments. .: These goods are the very finest quality and contain :: no shop worn goods. Sale will last for one week. ; [ ������ Here is a rare opportunity to purchase wedding gifts ;; at big saving prices. Phase Pair. 996 Heeler's Nursery Corner 15th & Main St. Carries a full stock of . Flowers Potted and Cut Designs FOR Funerals Weddings Social Functions AND Public Events . Phone Fairmont 817. OHARLBS KEELER ' Geo. (j. Bigger, Ltd. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 23 Hastings Street, west 23 Note Our New Address NEXT TO REX THEATRE ������H"I"M "M "M X1111111 X X111 It 11111114 111X* 1***** 11 It till ** *** XXX XI11 11 H M Hit **** X >* 1111111111 MWfl 111111 * ** South Shore Lumber Co. LIMITED Lumber flanufacturers | 1 Front St., Foot of Ontario St. PHONE Fairmont 1S4 VANCOUVER, B. C. lM4lftl||l}Mfr>frlfr4ft������|llftlftl|44|ll|l4{ll|l|$ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|ll|l 4|l4fr4^������4fr4fr<{44$������4^ftl|l|fr,ft4^l<$44^������4fr4jfc������t4������fr4fr4ft������}������4{������ ��������� The Housewife's Summer Slogan "Cook With Oas" j No husband who cares for tlie comfort of his wife and no housewife who would properly safeguard her health during the summer should neglect to consider the advantages of cooking with gas during the coming heated term. / The Cost is Small-The Returns are Large At the present time we are able to give prompt service in the making | of connection with onr m������in������. hence we advise yon to ������ct promptly. A phohe'call oh New Business'Pepartment, Seymour 5000, will place at your disposal full particulars concerning connection with our mains.. A visit to onr snlesrooms will enable yoo to see ������ full line of gutr* anteed Qas Appliances, suited to every pnrse or particular demand. VANCOUVgfcQAS CO. * Carrall and Hastings St*. - Phone Seymour soo<t M38 Oranvllle St. Near Davie St. **^***********************.' ****M'******************** We deliver and hang . Telephone Sey. 843 all Shades complete in place F. W. BOWES & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Window Shades, Brass Curtain Rods and Fittings Measurements taken and V Estimates given. All Colors and Sizes made to Order 1257 Granville St. VANCOUVER, B.C. .yM~$******$Hi^*****&******tt NATIONAL iLTUBE AND REFINEMENT I ,:.���������-.������������������'.������������������.'������������������ .J. ��������� Can we measure the value of example In bettering- the social, moral ���������;. and mental condition of home, civic or national life? * A living example is a powerful factor in leading up to culture and * refinement. as a national asset. What more so than that of an artis- * tically made home nestling among beautiful flowering plants; roses, * flowering and evergreen shrubbery; shade trees, all encompassed with * hedges of holly, laurel or privet. . ��������� ��������� Cultivate a habit to spend your time to make such a home, and ��������� visit our Greenhouses and Nurseries; see our stock, and get expert ad- * vice from our capable and courteous employees, which will greatly aid * you in your effort. Our stock was never better, larger or of greater * variety. l In our stock of-over $100,000 we have everything that culture * R ���������_��������� and refinement demands*co make a home a credit to the owners and * ">* pleasing and interesting to the community. ^ % Catalogues mailed free on application. " - j. :: Royal Nurseries, Limited Office���������710 Dominion Bldg., 307 Wasting* It. W. ��������� Phone B������7X-.oar 6556. STOBX���������3410 Ora&TiUa St. Fhon* Bayvtow 1936. Greenhouses and Nurseries at Royal on B. C. Electric Railway, Eburne Line, about two miles south of the City limits. ������j - Wlumm���������Xborua 43. j fc ^,*,i,\il**********'tril********>>^^ PRIUNG SOON TO START Cardston, Alta.���������Already /on the ground at the site o fthe new oil well which is to be sunk a short distance to the west of Cardston, seven car- labds of supplies have been delivered to the west of Cardston, for drilling is being proceeded with. The drilling outfit now being assembled includes timber for derrick, besides engine and boiler, drills, steel pipe, blacksmith supplies, etc. The, original stockholders in this enterprise are chiefly local citizens who became interested as a result of the expert reports showing the undoubted presence of high grade oil all through the South country. Meanwhile preparations are well in hand for the opening of Cardston's Fall Exhibition next week; .,. STOCK BRAND ACT. A new-act respecting Stock Brands in thje Province of British Columbia was passed dated March 5; 1914. Brands as Evidence bf Ownership.��������� The presence of a recorded brand on any horse or head of cattle is "prima facie" evidence of exclusive right of ownership, which is valid only for the period of tenure for which such brand is allotted. Penalties��������� Any person who brands or assists in branding any- stock with an unrecorded brand, or who brands with his own brand any stock of which he is not the owner, without the authority of the owner, or blotches, defaces, or alters any brand, renders' himself liable to a penalty of Two Hundred Dollars. Record Office��������� After June, 1914, the work of recording brands for the whole Province of British Columbia will be in, the hands of the Recorder of Brands, Victoria, B. C, to whom application for registration should be made on the proper forms, accompanied by the prescribed fees. Cattle Brands��������� Brands for cattle should consist of not less than two characters, and the position of the brand on the animal should be stated. ��������� Where the same brand is used for both horses and cattle, it must be registered as two distinct brands. The fee for recording a cattle brand is one dollar. Horse Brands��������� Any horse brand selected by the applicant may be registered, provided that it does not conflict with brands already recorded. The position on. the animal must be indicated. The fee for recording a horse brand is one dollar. Duration ef Brand*��������� Registration of a Brand under this Act provides legal ownership for a term ot four years from tbe last day of December, 1914. Cancellation hy tho Miniator��������� If any two or more brands of stock have the same or conflicting brands recorded, the Minister may. if be deem it advisable, authorize the cancellation of the brand last recorded, or (with tbe sanction of the owner) of any brand previously recorded, and may allot another ln lieu thereof without charge. Application forms may be obtained trom the Recorder's office or from tbe local Government, Agent. Copies of the Brand Act may also be obtained on application to: W. T. McDONAJ-D, Recorder of Brands, Victoria, B. C. ������M'."������,1"M"H '1*11X 11 IH It I HI 1 *********** It 4 HI 1.1 H 1111IIr- Subscribe to The Western Gall l- *f."-'l *AW������ ACT Vancouver Sand District���������District ot Coast Kmutc 3. TAKE NOTICE that I, Agnes' L. Clark, of Vancouver, B. C, Housewife, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted ten feet above highwater mark on Schooner Passage opposite Branham Island; thenca 80 chains east; thence 80 chains north; thence about 80 chains west to shore: line; thence southerly along shoreline to point of commencement, containing 540 acres, more or less. Agnes L.'Clark, ' Rice O. Clark, Agent. Dated June 23rd, 1914. . ���������laatm* (DMlal rial ���������*���������*��������� Solid act. W������_dlM Rlag aadaltfta* u2r������n��������������� ���������*��������� **If or���������������������* ������������������������ ������<>��������������� ��������������������� P������r !Io.������4i4UU������or������. Cf| |i If the Cash-on-Delivery System is in use in your country, then II 11 you need only ^^ 10/ for either 2 Rings you select and pay I Hi Ut balance when yoa receive the Rings. Iistcre, Lt^, Ijl, Elf tali MASTCKS' LTD. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE may be seen at 203 KINGSWAY any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. Saturday till 12 noon. Orders left with V. Odium THE WRSTBRV ^ALIi Friday. September 4, 1914 7 THEWESTERN CALL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE TERMINAL eiTV PRESS, LTD. HEAD OFFICE*. 203 Kingsway, Vancouver Telephone Fairmont 1140 Subsorlntlons One Dollar a Year In Advano������ St-BO Outside Canada * If you do not get M���������ALL" re^aily it is probably because your subscription is long overdue; Renew at once. If paid up, phone or write complaint today.- MONEY George de Laval eye, professor of economics at Liege University 45 years ago, was the leader of the great Latin Union formed to preserve the historic ratio of silver to gold, from the inroads made upon it by legislation disqualifying silver as a . money metal, and enforcing the single gold stand- and upon the nations. . The writer of this article sat in his clas sat Liege and visited his home times without number and remembers vividly his words that seem al- , most prophetic of the increase of monetary pan- i<js���������the increase or poverty for the millions and * millions fo rthe few���������the woeful increase ot prostitution and finally tbe awful crash of na- , tions that would ensue should the bi-metallists ��������� lose the fight and gold become the world's money standard. *\ " . .1 The last.round, of. this."fight of the stand- . arda'' was fought out in the United States in 1893, and the motto of the Republican party,7'In Gold We Truat,"'carried them and the .single standard to victory, not only in the United States but in the whole wortd- The gold standard is then, in its completed vic- to*y, juat attaining it'* majority this year. Surely George de Lavaleye was a prophet; millionaires * and paupers abound in every jand; prostitution .has become an eviTso vast that the nations stand Nftfbast as they seek a remedy; monetary panics have become almost our normal condition today," and now our whole civilization is threatened by a colossal collapse. All nations have suspended payments in specie, and are today practically on a greenback basis. Why not take the Jbull by the horns and listen to Pe Lavaleye, "who, being dead, yet speaketh" ^ from the ruins of his loved city, Liege, the brave. BJOTAJN TOT! You have been_offered_a_cowardIs_truce, Peace���������and a lasting shame! Ah! but little they know you still Who plotted to blast your name! little they recked of the wrath unchecked Which Has leapt to a blinding flame 1 Mother of ours, our hearts are true - To the trust that our sires bequeathed. We had striven hard in the cause of peace Till the shameful word was breathed. Our answer comes in the roll of drums And the flash of a sword unsheathed! Your sons shall offer their lives, their all, Your daughters their sons shall yield To the mine-strewn sea where the grey ships glide, To the hell of the stricken field, Guarding the fame of your cherished name With the strength of that living shield. We fear not death in your hour of need For honor can never Mie! Mother, our arms shall be strong today As thy sons' in the years gone by To keep thee free as thy circling, sea, Free as the open sky! **************** \ XX \ I'l M' V** I'l 1' I i l**i* CRYSTAL PALACE A HOSPITAL :: :: The purchase of the Crystal Palace has been completed. Cheques totalling ������230,000 were paid to Lord Plymouth, who had made himself responsible for the purchase price-to save the palace for the nation. The palace and park are now vested in trustees for the use of the people. Sir David Burnett, who was elected chairman of the trustees, says that he has offered the palace and park to the War office for use as ta temporary hospital. His action is heartily approved by the trustees. '****<<***************4.**********^^ GERMAN PIETY. Papa Wilhelm's letter congratulating -the <3rown Princess over her husband's first victory reminds one of the telegrams the old King Wilhelm sent to Queen Augusta. "Punch" at that time broke out into verse about it as follows: "By grace divine, my:dear Augusta, We've had another awfjil buster: Ten thousand Frenchmen sent below. Praise God from whom all blessings flbw." A MODERN ABSALOM LAND VALUES IN WAR TIMES. / A hopeful view in reference to the war and its probable effect on the financial situation is taken generally by Western business men whose judgment always carries weight. Regarding the possibilities for a long-continued struggle such as might paralyze business and caujse a universal financial panic, such an outcome is too remote to merit serious consideration, these men assort. " It is unthinkable," said one today. '' Take the case of Germany, for instance. In normal years Germany imports about one billion and a ���������half dollars more of agricultural products and foodstuffs than she exports. With the British and French fleets already in command of the seas how long can Germany hold out t A half-starved army js not a very good fighting machine. ."''With Germany dependent oit Austria for her food supply, the peace treaties would have v to follow; and this outcome can be postponed but a few months at farthest." v, In regard to real estate values in Canada as affected by the war, the same authority called attention to the fact that these have been steadily maintained for months past in the face of adverse conditions on all sides. "And why?" he continued. . '' For the simple reason that these values are intrinsic and not merely speculative. It is a safe inference, therefore/ that the productive possibilities of Canada cannot be<destroyed by a few .months' fighting in Europe. The land will still be here when the fighting is all oyer, and it will be in demand more than it ever was. After, the war I look to see another big emigration movement from Europe to Canada; and it is hard to see how land values���������and by that I mean intrinsic values���������can suffer in any, way from the present crisis." AS TO THE BANKS. (The. Regina Province Standard) All the assistance which the Government of -Canada is endeavoring to give to the people through' the medium of the banks is being held up by the banks for their own additional security. The banks are inviting reprisals thereby, which, unless we mistake the temper of the Canadian people, will not be long delayed. . . . Ordinary, commercial credits have been cut oftV Every* business in Canada is suffering. Farmers suffer��������� the security of the wheat, which is better than gold, is no longer taken. Municipal governments suffer. Canada is as badly off, in fact, as if she were without banking facilities. The. assistance the Government extended has not reached the people���������has not passed beyonfl the control of the' banks. Credit is practically non-existent, and- without credit the business fabric cannot hold together. . . . The banks have" been extended privileges by the Government never before, in all Canadian history, allowed them. After September first they can issue "paper money" in addition to the present issues, equal to fifteen per cent, of their combined capital and reserve. Bank notes have already been made legal tender., The banks' can .receive, from the Pominion Government;V Pominion bills for securities deposited with them. It was not. intended by the Government that these tremendous advantages should be possessed -by the banks for their own uses. Those steps; were taken solely for ther purpose of aicling-the4 people of Canada to maintain tbe general structure of business. It ^as intended^ that the banks should be in position to carry on their ordinary business of supplying the country's needs in the: way of credit. If those steps had not been taken' the banks would have been justified in their present stand, to some extent at least. T%ey- would have had to protect their own interests; The Pominion Government took upon itself the " protection of the interests, of the banks, so that the banks could protect the country's interests. But. protected in everyway though they are, the banks are accepting all the assistance tendered them and passing none of it on. SPECIAL FOR LABOR DAY We think that even the union Wn will ap predate the humor of the following bit of vers* which just appeared: ' ... ' , V All his life in a union shop, He'd daily earned his bread; , They buried him in a union grave, When the union man was dead. He had a union doctor, * And he had a union nurse; . He had a union coffin, And he had a union hearse. They put him in a union'grave, When he was good and dead; They put a union monument * Just above his head. u -���������"'��������� ��������� "V v ������.��������� ������������������ -." And the nhe went to heaven, But to stay he didn't care; He kicked because he said that same Non-union men,were there. He went down to the Other Place, ., And there produced his card, Then Satan drew an earnest face And studied good and hard. . And then he l,iught, his hands did rub, Till he thought he'd nev������_r stop; "Lord bless my soul," said Beelzebub, "Why, this is an open shop!" The Boston American, just to hand, contains the following remarkable article off the German Kaiser from the pen of Mr.'C. O'Connell Galyin:��������� William II., Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia, up to date the most powerful monarch in Europe, as he is proudest and hautiest of men, has had one ambition since he came to the use of reason. That ambition is, that in the cloistered, aisles of Westminster abbey, he might one day sit in the chair, in which English rulers have sat for a thousand years with like purpose, and bowing his head have placed upon it the Crown of Great Britain. William of Germany has hugged that hope close to his heart ever since the hour, in HJ88, when he ascended the throne of the Kaiser, as successor to his lamented father,. Frederic, the Noble and the Good. A withered artti is the source of William's anti-English hate. When his mother, Princess Victoria, -eldest daughter, of the English Queen, was expecting his. entrance into life, her mother, Queen Victoria, came over from Windsor to be with her daughter in the hour of trial. An elderly English doctor, who was in charge, lost his head and his nerve in the crisis and Princess Victoria's boy came into the world maimed for life. 'The day William ascended the German throne/ when his universally loved father died, a victim to cancer, a shiver, confined at first to ,high state circles, was felt in England. Before many years certain things got noised abroad and .soon the shivering grew epidemic. The epidemic has never been stayed. England shivers today in her every nerve and fibre at the mention 6f the Kaiser's name. Diplomacy, strained at times to the breaking point, has held off the evil hour when the Kaiser was to lend attentive ear to1 the call of his ambition. The late Edward VII., uncle of the Kaiser, made many trips between London and the Continent, going on one occasion;'even to Berlin, tp placate his fiery ^chew and plead with him not to break, the bonds of peace: Edward's last'illness had its source in a violent scene that took place in the palace at Potsdam between the two rulers, And when Edward returned to London after the trip all who saw him leave the train at Charing Cross station knew that his days were numbered. In the few years that have elapsed since then there has been no one in the royal circle bf England strong enough to influence William into paths of lasting peace. He was biding his hour. That hour has come. William of Germany would \ have struck at England three y������iars ago, when she stood alone in her "magnificent isolation." But the astute English ministers, fed with the news by a watchful foreign office, got wind of the move. Haldane, the then English war secretary, was dispatched overnight to Paris to see what France had to offer in exchange for England's vast navy. . Haldane was satisfied with wjLat_J__u saw.^ JH������l .jretujm;:tp^Lo*- don,.. reports to Asquith, the Prime Minister, what he had seen and heard. "All right," said the Prime Minister, "Wire France we go in with her." And the compact was made. That compact \> drove William to the heights of frenzy. The night of the day whetf-the bargain was struck, between England and France, Mr. Asquitlr Jsent Chancellor Lloyd George down to Woolwich to speak as the Cabinet mouthpiece at a Liberal banquet. He was told what to say and hej_aid it. That Lloyd George speech at Woolwich made all Europe get ready to close up Its shutters. Straight from the shoulder the British .Chancellor hurled defiance after defiance Into the teeth of the German Kaiser. He was told to come on, to fight or stop talking; that England was ready for him and the sooner the guns barked, the better England would like it. The haughty William gasped as he read Lloyd George's words of challenge. Then he Bmelt a rat and he sent trusted secret service men. up into Paris to find out all they could and whether England and France had got together, which William suspected waa the Becret of England being so saucy. The agents came back to Berlin. The story they told him made his face grow pale.. They had found that France had quietly and silently, with- by day. and suffering the horrors of nightmare whenever the "War Lord" at Potsdam speaks an angry word or'*> a German airship flies across the ' Straits ot Dover. _ Germany, whose ruler has been cha-'' fing for this fight for a score of years, knowing France's feeling towards her land as the Kaiser does for "& reason that is personal V and also because Britannia owns all the fairest and richest colonial possessions on the globe's Burface, leaving no room for the.flag of the Teuton. These are the forces. None mightier have faced the world since the rule of the Caesars. Once this triple struggle, starts, with* Russia and maybe Italy aiding England and France, the task before Germany and her allies will be terrifflc. Neither will it be a holiday for England, for upon her will fall the full brunt of fighting Germany at sea. From the moment.the first gun is fired between the English ; and the German fleets, England's navy officers will have their pace set hot as the stride of a thoroughbred racing to the front over the turf and hurdles of the Derby racecourse. The" possibilities of that Anglo-German .fight on the seas are too appalling to think about or to measure. Has England a Nelson to-day? If; such a man exists let him -come forth* and declare" himself, for his work out any. fuss or parade, been working !" ^2^VTT^ ^ ? ��������� . wonders with her army. They found! l^lle^r that France had organized and was at that moment ready to use the most perfect artillery service in the world. Light machine guns with almost uncountable firing power, mounted on motors and motor cycles, making every man a fort in himself. All the old ideas .discarded, every new idea adopted. They found a chain of forts across the Franco-German frontier, each link In the chain a miniature Gibraltar. > < - Most sinister of all, those German agents found France the owner of the greatest aerial army in the world. - William of Germany paused &b he heard those reports. When the Investigators had finished their .tale hia mind waa changed. Then came his decision. It was to wait a few years. And he postponed action on Lloyd George's speech. ' But night snd day the flreB glowed ill the great Kropp arsenals and the mighty Nesmltb hammers in the imperial shipyard* pounded out the armor plates tbat were to hurry along the building of tbe Kaiser's mightiest fleet '��������� England responded to Germany's naval activity with a naval programme of her own so stupendous and so costly as to literally "stagger humanity." Tbe great arsenal at Woolwich, the shipyards at Portsmouth and Devon* port and Newcaatie-on-Tyne were ���������given dreadnoughts and super-dread- noughts to build as freely as if the orders were children's toys for the Christmas trade. ��������� France, with her superb army, is all ready to fight, so that she may wipe, from her escutcheon the red stains of 1870, her loss of Alsace and Lorraine, and Jhe infliction by Germany of a war indemnity which Bismarck meant and felt would beggar France forever,. In which be was mistaken. jBngland,J_it^M largest and most powerful in-the world, Is sick and tired of shivering w m Piii m mm into The man of the moment, not only in Italy, but also in Europe, is the Marquis di San Giuliano, Minister for Foreign Affairs. His voice and views more than those of any other man except King Victor Emmanuel will decide the. immediate course of Italy's foreign policy. The most difficult and delicate problem that has ever faced an Italian statesman since Italy became free-and united faces him today. But the author and prosecutor pf the campaign against Tripoli is not the man to shrink from it. The marquis is a Sicilian of Norman descent, some sixty-three years old, a senator and an inveterate student of international affairs. In nearly thirty-five years of political life he has held but four offices. His appointment in 1905.as Foreign Minister was not well received in Vienna and Berlin. He-knew far too muelr for the comfort of his country's allies. ' Happily; the King, who is Italy's wisest statesman, and the marquis see eye to* eye. ; Both worked together to; make the Tripolitan adventure not merely a, success, but the beginning of. a new Italian risorgimento (resurrection). Neither is a Jingo;" neither seeks or wishes to revive those colonizing enterprises that received so great a check at Adowa; but each is convinced that Italian interests can no longer be maintained by a merely negative policy. What line they will together map out in the present crisis will be known in a very short time. Meanwhile, it is werth remembering that when the Marquis di San Giuliano was the Italian ambassador in London some six or seven years ago he never disguised his faith that the old friendship between Great Britain and Italy should be something more than a tradition and should be cemented by practical co-operation between the two countries in the sphere of European politics. > ���������"-:���������< AN ECHO FROM DR. WILD Mr. G.-VG. Rublow, chief tdairy instructor for Eastern Ontario, asserts in the Peterboro Review that he heard Dr. Wild, of Toronto, more than a quarter of a" century agp predict a war in 1914, which would involve practically every European country, that. Great Britain would be forced into it, and that the prominent battles would be between the Britishers and the Germans. Modern fighting equipment would be tried out and the Germans would only be conquered after the most stubborn resistance. The climax would be reached in a great battle in the city of London, which would flush the.- gutters with human blood. j ' Rev. Dr. Wild often declared he was not a prophet or the son of a prophet, but' based his arguments upon the records found in the great Pyramid of Gizeh in Egypt. Dr. Wild of course believed and taught, like all who hold that Britain today represents I sreal of old���������that the British arms would finally triumph. cinwnilii ���������;, Below the the figures published by;' one of the, aggresive Moral - Reform Associations. ; This part o'f the-world doe^ not seem to beV growing .good at a prodigious rate:���������, V "The American yearly expenditures are as follows: White Slavery .........::..;.$3,000;OQd,000 Intoxicating Liquors ...... 2*000,000.0003 Tobacco 1,200,000,000 Jewelry ..........*.... 1,800,000,000 Church work (at home) _ 250,000,000 Confectionery 200,000,000 Soft Drinks ...;....... 120,000,000 Tea and Coffee .'. 100,000,000 : Millinery ....: :............. '90,000,000 Patent Medicines .��������� ��������� $0,000,000 Chewing Gum ���������---,������������������_ l&OOO.OOO Foreign Missions ............ 12,000,000 FIRST MAN FROM CAN- ^ ADA TO FALL IN WAR i-: Harry deVRastner, an Austrian, who kept* a dryVVgoods store on St. Lawrence Boulevard near St. Catherine street, Montreal, for a number of. years, was killed in one of the first: battles between Austria and Servia. < Kastner returned to Austria last fall, after meeting with serious business reverses in Montreal, and had been ordered to join one of the regiments operating 'against Servia immediately after war was declared. PERPETUAL WAR IN THE UNITED .STATES and fully reciprocating; hating Erig-: M (1 The plain fact !������������������onceV their fleets come to clash, England must destroy Germany's naval power, within seventy two hours, or as such as fate, the German flag will be flying over Windsor Castle by Christmas.. ��������� . Blow after blow must follow each other rapidly; victory after victory must be won in quick succession by England, until she has captured, destroyed or sunk every battleship .flying the German flag, or Great Britain will be in a state of famine within thirty days. Forty million of people are cooped In the narrow confines of England, Scotland and Wales. To feed those myriads of human being three times a day England has to import from.' abroad by ships fully 80 per cent. of\ the needed provisions, if not more.' '"���������'"/ Germany's great fight will he to intercept tbat stream of food piipply as/ it comes towards British ports������hy the Baltic, through the Mediterranean or.'1 on tho north and aouth Atlantic. England win throw out, her long1 lines of battleships to keep the line for the food supplies open. Germany will fight to break those lines. There will he the fateful contest. If England loses, her famine-stack; en millions will plead for peace with Germany. ~ - 8bould Germany lose, the flag of the Fatherland'will. diaappear from tbe seas for at least a generation. Germany's first move will be to''] blockade the Suez Canal so as to head off all food supplies coming to England from the East and the Orient. The great fortress, of Gibraltar will be able to hold back any attacking fleets trying to dash into the Mediterranean by its western entrance. But; the North Atlantic is a wide fighting- fleld.; >Th>r(B>'Ia where England will need herMargest^fieets^to save-her- home population from the jaws of famlneV .^ :,-,���������.'.:' '*:. ���������������������������'���������'���������. ',���������;.;., London, with 6,000,000 people, has only 18 murders annually. The United States, with 90,000,000. has 10,000 murders, a year. Friday, September 4, 1914 THE WESTERN GALL. 4T 6 A Message form England's Real Poet Laureate I For all we have and are, . , for all our children's fate Stand up and meet the war, the Hun is at -the gate. ��������� OurVorld has passed a^ray, In wanton overthrow; There's nothing left today But steel and fire ind woe. ������ Though all we know depart The old commandments stand��������� In courage keep your heart In strength lift up your hand.' Once more we hear the. word , That sickened earth of old��������� No law except the sword Unsheathed and uncontrolled. Once more.it knits mankind \ Once more the nations go To, meet and break, and bind A crazed and driven foe. Comfort, content, delight, The ages Blow-brought gain They Bhriveled in a night��������� / Only ourselves remain. To face the naked days lif silent fortitude Through perils and dismays Renewed and Renewed Thpugh all we may depart The old commandments stand "In patience keep your heart "In strength lift up your hand." No easy hopes^or lies Shall bring us to our goal But iron sacrifice . Of body, will and soul. There's but one task for all For each, one life to give Who stands if freedom fall?' Who dies if England live? ���������RUDYARD KIPLING. Use Fuel Oil and Save Money If you are interested :ln reducing your, Fuel Bill, see us. We are, Bavins money for others, and can do the same for you. W_ supply and install Fuel Oil Plants of all descriptions. We cannot give you a cheap plant, but we can satisfy you when results are considered* We have a large number of plants now in operation in hotels, office buildings, apartment houses, Schools and colleges. ? '? fuel Oil Equipment Company , . LIMITED 713 Pacific Bldg. ttooe Sey. 3727 Vancouver, B. C. MX\ t II III 1 111 111 t I'l IHlll Ii ***** M"l"."l H. "Ml 11 M Ii I *A .******M***%****tiitx%i*****H'***********i'HA'****i** ��������� ��������� V ' ��������� * Pease Pacific Foundry Limited ii HBAIfttO AND VEMTIUTiNO ENOINeESS -/./ - ' r HANUFACTURBB8 . ������.r*_._._-~_���������-. n 8t4j������mH*������tw������������i>d V������������l������1������wforfuWic|tolMi������������t "Economy ^^K?w������^^������srM��������� ^ ������ I_IaoI " Stasm ������*'������������*W������terBo)taw fllvHI RMl������tomPip������ sad fitting* If I If 6 Homer St. v<wcwvtr,&.c. Tel. Sey. 3230 j; <!��������� 4..|4^..f.^.������!��������� .f!j|i���������!��������� i|ii|i j' ���������!������tfi���������<��������� ���������!��������� ip-l'���������!���������'!��������� ���������������<��������� ������!��������� 't1 ���������?��������� '5*'t'������>'t*���������!��������� '1^$*^'������!��������� ������?��������� ��������� ���������?��������� 'I'���������!��������� 'I'������t'���������!��������� ���������!��������� 'I"������l������'I'���������!'*!��������� 'I'������t������' ��������� free Matches oliflcco ayfe Absolutely the largest and roost complete line of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Ola Oouutry and Canadian t'igsw and ir ';': Cigarettes on the Hifl. Over 300 brands. I) V - WP������S RBPAIREP I^IIP PPRN, 2429 Main \ fhonu JTWO STORES: l That New Store, if C Fairmont 2190 ��������� '^**j***********^*******^ *****************************^ ********************************** 1914 ���������������-g-j-a-������������ ***** ************ i* g !��������� '***********% v.; *****l*************il**iulvlinl**t**,l** ) 4 *****\~\?,~>*******^^ X ��������� ���������. Fifth 'Si*', % OPENED UST NIGHT BY t ms rov^ moHNESs The Owke of Connawglit By Wire From Ottawa A ******^.**************&m~i **********************>l<*************^^ *, g|p-U f Qrlcsliire I SeyjnoHi^Street V������HC0������vei^ j?. C. f j|,.|44..t..|..|.,|.4..f,^,|..|..|..f.<t.���������!��������� ������t'���������!��������� ���������!��������� '!��������� 'S-������t���������������!��������� -t-'t^ :*************************] DOMINION WOOD YARD CO.] -; Cor. Front and Ontario Sts* Phone Fairmont 1554- ��������������� ��������������� i ���������, _��������������� AH Kinds of Mill Wood Stored UnderCover X <^H<4><^^H>������H^H"I~i,'M'-;"l"> ************************** ***************** *********************<*****f ��������������� SNAP TOR CASH OR ON TERMS Four Good Lots at White Rock, B. C. APPLY TO OWNCR, WESTERN CALL 203 KINGSWAY ��������� > 4 . ������ ������ z \$*jp&&***.*WtW Four thousand people attended the opening ceremony of the Vancouver Exhibition in the Horse Show Building last night at the Vancouver Exhibition grounds, and heard President ]. jlMiller read the opening message iromL.His_RoyalVHigbness^.the _Duke of Connaught, and joined heartily in the; applause which followed the singing: of the opening anthems and the announcemnt that the 5th Vancouver Exhibition was-opened. The message which- His Royal Highness the. Duke of Connaught sent from the Government House at Ottawa to the Van-: couver Exhibition is as follows:��������� ' "I have much pleasure in declaring the Exhibition opened and wish it every success. Arthur." ��������� The message which His Royal Highness sent was promptly and suitably acknowledged. The programme for the opening consisted of addresses by President J. J. Miller, His Worship T. S. Baxr ter, Jonathan Rogers, Rev. Leslie- Pid- geon and James Finlay and a number of musical selections were rendered. The Western Triple Choir, under the directorship of Mr. George Taggart, rendered "O, Canada," "God of Our Fathers," "Heart of Oak," "God, the All Terrible," -"Canadian Born," "Rule Britannia." Solos were rendered: "The Dear Homeland," by Mr. John Jenkinson; "Land of Hope and Glory," Mrs. H.-H. Roberts; "Neptune," Walter Stevenson; "The Veteran's Song," Mr. John Jenkin son; "Marching Song." British Pat riotic song, "Rule Britannia," by Miss Gretta Harvie. The. speeches and the building were notably. Imperialistic, and Presidt-.it Miller in opening the cereuio ly, pointed out some of the d:fficu3tics under which the Exhibition had .la- bored to bring about a fair in sp'te of the fact that war was in progress and was having a marked effect on Vancouver's commercial life. Mr. Miller's speech was an address of welcome. He said that others had seen fit to cancel their exhibitions in the "Northwest, but Vancouver, with he* characteristic spirit, had gone forward with its plans and preparations'and the result was now apparent. He told of the Vancouver inhibition Association's labors on behalf 01 the British Empire-r-of how ;t had turned_over its grounds to the_ Irish Fusiliers and of its efforts to i ...ike Friday night , night, September .4, which .is the opening night of, the Horse Show, one of '^Jie best of the series, so that the proceeds from the Horse ShoVr, whiSh wi)l be turned over to the Vancouver War Fund, Will be very large. Mr. J. J. Miller theri ��������� proceeded to tell the Exhibition, visitors how big and extensive the exhibition was. He cited briefly'. something of the nature of the exhibits in the various, buildings and their educative value. Mr. Miller then gave place to His Worship Mayor Baxter. The Mayor had sincere praise for the confidence expressed by the Vancouver. Exhibition Association, ' and uttered some words of appreciation for the work 'and the plans of the Vancouver Exhibition Association in proceeding with its Exhibition in the face of what seemed at the start to be insuperable difficulties. He said that he hoped everybody recognized that by doing this, the Vancouver Exhibition Association performed a duty, a patriotic duty, and a fearless action. He said he hoped the citizens of Vancouver would show the Vancouver. Exhibition Association that its confidence was not misplaced. He said it was a duty to keep trade and commerce alive. He continued that we would not all have to risk our lives in war, and yet we are afraid ���������:some of us���������to risk our dollars. The Mayor then went on to tell of the actions of a very large section of the community in hoarding their money. He again congratulated the Exhibition Association for its confidence in Vancouver, and said the Board of Directors recognized their duty to keep things going and that they kept things going. He then went on.with a request to the people assembled to turn out to night again, and help swell the Vancouver War Fund by filling the pavilion, the proceeds of which will be, turned over to the W^r Fund. Before he ������������t down the Mayor said that he* would help all he could to see that the Vancouver Exhibition Association would nofhaveto ~face~a deficiency'at the close of the Exhibition.- ' '������������������',���������V/ "'.-.. Mr. Jonathan Rogers, president of the Vancouver Board of Trade, Rev. E. - Leslie" Pidgeon, President of the Rotary Club;v James Finlay? President* of the Industrial Bureau; then followed with short addresses. During the evening Mr. A., D. Kean, Chief *of the Cowboys, led 40 of his cowboys into the arena and marched around to considerable applause. The men made a brave snow, and it was remarked on the platform that if the Allies left wing were reinforced by men of that stamp it would have but little trouble in repulsing any number of Germans. The Horse Show opens to.iitfht at 8 o'clock sharp in the H^rsc Show pavilion. The Vancouver Exhibition Horse Show will be opened tonight in^the big stock judging pavilion on the Exhibition grounds. That performance will be one of the biggest and best of the entire series of horse show nights. ' ' Of particular interest is the fact that y.e proceeds of the show ^will be turned over to the Vancouver War Fund, and a large attendance is further justified by the fact that tonight's performance will be one of the most extensive and interesting of the whole Exhibition. Competition in the various events will be particularly keen and some very smart turn outs are expected on the tan bark. The events start at 7:30 with six single trotters. At 7:45 four hunting pairs will be put^through their paces and 8 o'clock three single broughams and three officers' chargers will enter the lists for honors. Four combination horses will be called at 8:10, and 8:20 an intermission will be announced in which the T)utton Troupe���������that clever vaudeville caste���������will entertain the gathering for half an hour At 9 o'clock the Corinthian cfess will-enter the ring for judging, and at 9:20 the feature of the evening show will be brought on, this being a special high jumping contest between the classiest jumpers in the coutnry. This last event Will close the first evening of the Exhibition Hors-e Shi>;,��������������������������� but special pert mnances wi!! be Aput on at all the*shows on the Skidway. The singing competition which will be held in conjunction with the Vancouver Exhibition will be open to choirs of 25 members from any scho'-l in British Columbia.' Mr. J������>hn Han- bury, the well known lumberman of Vancouver, has generously offered a handsome silver cup value.l at ?100, which will be competed for annually, and to this each year will be addvd medals by the Exhibition Association. Two test pieces of own selection in������- harmony with two or more parts, will form the subject of the competition, which, will be held at the fair grounds on Friday evening, September 7, at 8:00 o'clock. The Official Programme for the Fair, Showing the Various Days Thursday, September 3.���������Opening Day. Friday, September 4.���������Manufacturers' Day. Saturday, September 5.���������Children's Day. ' Supday, September 6.���������Closed. ... Monday, September 7��������� Labor Day. Tuesday, September ' 8.���������Farmers' Day. ��������� Wednesday, September 9.���������American Day. \ . ' Thursday, September 10.���������Citizens of Greater Vancouver Day. Friday, September 11.���������Visitors' Day. Saturday, September 12.���������Ladies' Day. 1 ��������� *. >. iV*| % 1', * ��������� ,*\ ���������-1 'THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, September 4:1914 ^w********* "W^*w^'>*+'M~M~S'*+*-^y<"'i.+** LAND NOTICES t * t Mount Pleasant Livery j TRANSFER Furniture and Piano Moving ��������� Baggage, Express ind Dray. Hacks and Carriages ; at all hours. Phono Fairmont 04B Corner Broadway and Main A. P. McTavish, Prop. : 4IUM������MIHMHl 1 ll'lll>M<~H I 1 I I I I I IIIII 11 I I IIIH H \ ******$*$*%*********$.***** ���������������������������*^**^Hf********^*********^** Baxter & Wright complete House furnishers /fa :: , > *��������� __ or Easy Payments $40000 % Stock to Choose From Come in and talk it oyer when looking for furniture. ^* ������ WRIGHT Phone Seymour 771 ' '416 Main Street J tonunercial Printing at "Western Call" Office FLY TIME js hebe Screen Poors ANP WE HAVE n T���������. . a Screen Wmqows URGE STOCK TT7. 0 of Wire Screens At prices that will interest ycm. '. 'v ��������� We wrry������complete stocK af \m\m in ail tm JUST P������ONE US YOUR OBPEJiS We deliver promptly to any part of the City and Surrounding Districts . W,R. Owen S Morrison The Wit. Pleasant Hardware Phone Fain 447 2337 Main Street VAHCOUVXB LAVS DXSTBXCT. District of Haw Westminster. TAKE NOTICE that Catherine Florence Beatty, of Vancouver, B. C, Lady, intends to apply to .the Chief Commissioner of Lands for & license to prospect for coal, petroleum and natural gas on the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted at the southwest corner of Lot 2025,������Groifp 1, N. W. D.; thence north 80 chains; east 80 chains; south 80 chains;\ west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Catherine Florence Beatty, Per Agent Thomas J. Beatty. Dated 6th June, 1914. OEDAR COTTAGE PRLSBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. O. Madill, Pastor. Sabbath School and Bible Classes at 2.30 p.m. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. ��������� Young People's meeting at 8 p.m. on Mdhday night. ���������-urcotrram &_urD. manic*. XHstrlct of Wow WMtulurtm. TAKE NOTICE that Catherine Florence Beatty, of Vancouver. B. C Lady, Intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands for a license to prospect-for coal, petroleum and natural gas on the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post plalnted 80 chains north and 20 chains east of the southwest corner of Lot 2025, Group 1, N. W. D.; thence north 80 chains; east 80 chains; south 80 chains; west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less.! Catherine Florence Beatty, Per Agent Thomas J. Beatty. Dated 6th June. 1914. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Prince Edward Si Services���������Morning Prayer at 11 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class at 2:St> p.m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.u_ 'Evenlnfc Prayer at 7:30 p.m. and lat and 3rd Sundays at 11 a.m Rev. G. H. Wilson. Rector fc4_JH> ACT ���������aaoonver band District���������IMsteict of Coast Bangs Mo. a. TAKE NOTICE that William Moore, of Vancouver, B. C, Tinsmith, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:���������. , Commencing at a post planted at the northeast corner of Lot 496; thence.east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains;-thence west 80 chains; thence north"'80 chains to point of commencement, (Containing 640 acres more or less. *' WILLIAM MOORE. William Henry -Wooley, Agent. Dated June 8th, 19M. ' VAVXOABia WATttS VmOVSOTZO* V . ACT. MACDONALD MARPOLE COMPANY, LIMITED, hereby give notice that they have under the said Act deposited with the Minister of Public Works, and in the office of tlie District Registrar of Land Titles at Vancouver, B. C, plan end description of a .proposed extension to- their wharf on the fore-shore at False Creek, Vancouver, adjoining Lots 20-25 Inclusive, Block 23, D. L.\198, ln the Vancouver Land Registry District .' AND TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of one month from the first publication of this notice,- the said Macdonald Marpole Company, Limited, will apply to the Minister of Public Works for the approval of, the said plan, and for leave-Jto construct the said extension.^ w DATED AT 5 VANCOUVER. B. C, this 29th day of July, A.D. 1914. ���������( MACDONALD MARPOLE ,_.v COMPANY, LIMITED. S. Mary the Virgin, South Hill. (Cor. Prince Albert St. and 52nd Are.) 8:00 a.m.���������Holy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.���������Matins and sermon. (Late celebration on 1st and 3rd 3:00 p.m.���������Children's Service (Third Sunday). 4:00 p.m.. Holy Baptism (except Sundays). ~ V 7:30 p.m.���������Evensong and Sennon. Third Sunday). ip ***,*, *,���������*���������*.A.ig, A _|.4J lft,_ <!.������._! ������������������$. ,.0| |. **������* ������**���������������*���������������������������* ������*<���������������* ���������***������*,*���������+ * CHOICE NEW HAY FOR SALE t ���������AT- j F.T. VERNON'S FEED STORE * ' ,, Phone Falrmoat 186 Hay, Grain and Feed 255 Broadway East We specialize in POULTRY SUPPLIES and are able to meet all your1 requirements for successful Poultry raising.- ������We have just re- t ceived a full line of PRATT'S REMEDIES, including Roup, Cholera p and Gape Cure. Pratt's Poultry Regulator will keep your fowls healthy and increase your egg supply. Price 25c, 50c, $1.4)0 and $1.25 ��������� ���������*���������*������������">������*��������������� ���������_���������������������������������������������._������������������������������������*���������*������ -'������������'*������������������*��������� *������������������ *���������*���������������������������������������*,*,*,*������*������* ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH. (Anglican.) Corner of First Avenue F.a������r and Semlin Drive, Grandview Rev. Harold St. G<������&rge Buttrum, B. A. R. t>, 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. m.; morning prayer every Sunday at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion 2nd and prayer every Sunday at 7:30 p< m. All heartily welcome. - , A STRAWBERRY PE8T. South Vancouver Undertakera Hamilton Pro*. We are foremost in outline for ModejUtb Pbjcbp Funerals 1871 Fraier itreat PMoa Fran r It For Fresh1 arid Cured Meats go to this Old Reliable .Vfarket His not excelled for Qualify or Prices in Vancouver 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 VV ll >mMI J x HV PAD PO.oON KIU8 THEM AU! Sold by all Druggists and Grocers all over Canada. The Strawberry Root Weevil ln British Columbia, with Notes on other Insects attacking Strawberry Plants in the Lower Fraser Valley, is the subject of bulletin No. 18 of the Second series of the Central Experimental Farm. This publication, which has' been prepared by Mr. R. C. Treherne, B. S. A., -is baaed upon, a careful study of the insect carried out in 1912-and 1913, by the writer, under the supervision of Dr. C. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion Entomologist. The Strawberry Root Weevil constitutes _ tbe ' greatest obstacle to the successful growing of strawberries in certain sections of the liower Fraser Valley; the investigations carried on* demonstrated tbat the control of this insect was dependent npon cultural methods and the system of cropping, and for this reason these aspects of the problem bav* been fully discussed in addition to tbe economic questions involved in the control of the weevil. Copies of .'this new Bulletin are free to those who make application to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. ON ALCOHOL ANP TOBACCO M->.^^H-H~H^-^M~H^~H~H^* "SAFETY riBST" Has been the watchword of The Mutual from the day it was organized in 1869,up to the present 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 the '. Canadian Financial World. '���������_..., j, ^ Business in force over $87,000,000 2! :. Assets over 22,000,000 ��������� J Surplus over..., ��������� 3,800,000 t : The Mu!ubI Life of Canada '. It would be a business mistake i������ for YOU to place your application J with any company without con- '. suiting our Agents and familiar- ��������� izing yourself with the model ��������� ' policies issued by ' ��������� . ' | : CANADA'S ONLY MUTUAL ���������: ��������� Inv4Stisatioii coet* nothing and saves ' ' regrets J ! Write, phone or call for rates, etc. '! ! - Wm. J. Twissi District Mgr. ; 317-319 Ie_trs9ld|. faicanrar.l.C. . '<***>i i it;it 11: t"i i- i v*������. i <* *��������� Luther Burbank, the great horticulturist, on being asked his opinion' Is to the use of-tobacco, -gave the following reply: - ��������� If I answered your question simply by saying that I never use tobacco- and alcohol in any form, and rarely coffee or tea, you might say that .was a personal preference and- proved nothing. But I can prove to you most conclusively that even the mild use of stimulants' is incompatible with wprk requiring accurate attention and definite ..concentration. To assit me in the work of budding���������work that is as accurate and exact as watch making���������I have a force of twenty men. I have to discharge men from this forcb if incompetent.. Some time ago my foreman asked me if I took pains to inquire into the personal habits of my men. On being answered in the negative, he surprised me by saying that the men I found unable to do the delicate work of budding invariably turned out to.be smokers or drinkers. These men, while able to do rough work of farming, call budding and other delicate work "puttering," and have to.give it up, owing to inability to concentrate their nerve force. Even men who smoke one cigar a day Can not be trusted with some of the most delicate work. Cigarettes are even more damaging than cigars, and their use by young boys is little .shorjt'of criminal, and will produce in them the same results that sand placed in a watch will produce-���������destruction. I do not think that anybody can possibly bring up a favorable argument for.the use of cigarettes by boys. Several of my young acquaintances are in their graves who gave promise of making happy and useful citizens; and there is no- question whatever that cigarettes alone were the cause of their destruction. No boy living would commence the use of cigarettes if he knew what a useless, worthless thing they would make of him. fMt**4V'S,,4V'j*4Mt''M^**i'4w������M8'4>,4V4*'4fr4^ .% FRANK TRIMBLE REALTY CO.: I Real Estate and Insurance Brokers J CONVEYANCING RENTS COLLECTED r LOANS NEGOTIATED * t PHONE Fair: 185 260 Kingsway J Vancouver, B. C. <|M|HH'������'i"i-<"t"t"i"i'<"i"t"P������'i"i"i"i''i''i''i'.i������ 'M������t"t"i"i"i":"i"i"i"8"H"i"i"t"i"t"M"t"i"t<";' The Lee Mason Co., Ltd. V MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Wallpapers, Paint, Varnish, Oils, 'Brushes, &c, All Greatly Reduced Best quality Paint, $3.00 for $2.50 G&llon . Furniture Varnish, 2.25 ��������� 1.65 ������������������' Rooms Papered from $4.00 up. 561 BROADWAY WEST , Phone Fairmont 1520 Pl^jrtfjrtQ* Terminal City Press, Ltd 1 1 IIIVI11^ 20J-207 Kioisway Phone Fainnont IN 1141 <ifc.;..;..a..}..;..;t^<.;n|.4<,{.,;..}..|..|..{,,{..{.,g,,|..{..|,.|.,;..{.,^,.{..;. ���������;. .}��������� .f, ���������;. 4}4.{. ^ .g^;. ,;..t..;..;. .|,.;..{. ,g..;, ,|.,;, .|. ,|..;.,������ 4 A,. t, > S N A P1 . 50x100, corner 29th Ave, and i St. Catharines Street, modern 7-room house. ������ YOUR OWN PRICJE FOR CASH ��������� <��������� ��������� ������t������ ���������'!��������� *������' ���������?��������� *i' *> 'I* ���������������' *t' ��������������������������� 'I* ���������*��������� ���������?' ���������}��������� 'I- ���������!��������� ��������� ���������?"���������!��������� -MK^>^^^^^^^^i^:^^;^������<������^<^^:*^^*:^^:^;������.>^4^ \ tsmssssmssssssassssss^sss ��������� n ������< ���������_��������� -S^gg-B-B-_BgBes__-a-i__g_______________i AT HOME AT THE CLUB ATTHE HOTEL Ask for Wilkinson's ."SEW. The Health-Giving Natural Mineral Water Refuse Substitutes I THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY SOLE IMPORTERS J TRY AN AD IN THE WESTERN CALL v:f- Friday, September 4, 1914 THE WESTERN CALL Fredagen den 4, September 1914 Svenska Canada Kuriren No. 8 Utkomm.r bvarj* Toxsdaff. . Vid adressfdrandring, torde Ni ins&n- Ida den gamla, Baval som den nya samti- Idigt. for att ej missfiirstaelse skall upp- lst& ' {{ Prenumeranter, som ej far tidnlngen Iregelbundet, torde genast meddela detta [till redaktionen. . Kontor: 2404 WMtxnla.tw Boad \ TeUfon Fairmont 1140. |ror advertising- rates, apply at office. Ibwssxsh castabxah FBBBB, KTS. Vtglfvaro. ��������� ariTA SUNSBOBO, Bodaktttr. -^ SLADTUREN, OCH DESS POLITISKA INFLYTELSE PA VARLDSHISTORIEN. * Goda aff&rsutsikter. Senast 'utkomna nummer af [industrial Progress forsoker ofver tyga genom braskande uppgifter, mderteknade af 25 framstanende liffarsman, att affarsutsikterna f)ch fbrhallande i allmanhet icke namnvard grad kunna storas af let pagaende kriget och att' af- farerna i det stora hela kommer |.tt fortga oafbrutet. . Dessa herrar, som siikerligen Ijalfva under goda tider forsatt |ig i sakerhet mot sviillt och for- ikelse later tydligen icke forirra hia tankar till den mindre affars- iannen och folket i allmanhet ,m i dessa redan hardt tryckta |der aro tvingade till all jnbjlig prsakelse och som redan i manga Stall varit. handelsen, afven.aro [pdsaikade att upphora med den la kommers som utgjordt hans lagliga brod. Ett faktum ar att igen enda kommers i Vancouver tor nagra blomstrande affarer eh de fiesta kunna knappast up- Jehalla sin existens sfi. som det nu och den kommande, ," vintern lotses af de fiesta med storsta |ro. Detta hvad Hffarer betraf- ir. Kommer sa den arbetande Elassen sa ar noden har annu stor- je. Arbete finnes knappast att fa ich i de fiesta hem dar en stor fa- lilj beror pa mannens arbetsfor- Ijenst ar, iwden ganska stor. [Det tjetrlr jntet till att forsbka \k bl& dunster i ogonen pA, all- lanheten d& den nakna sanningen tirrar en i ogat.' Det ar noglitt |tt saga till folket, s&som premier [cBride, att. hafva bdpp och t&- imod ofver denna harda kris, ten detta stiUar icke hungern pa |en utblottade.' Det later istallet am ett han for den som noden [Sstar. Kriget ar et af de hardaste slag )m drabbat Canada och Vancouver lider icke minst af af de odes- [Sgra foljderna. Det ar en god ik att hafva goda forhoppningar _h talamod i.bistra tider, men des egenskaper kan afven vara till lor skada om de sa skola fdrvilla att varningen for,.kommande [6d gar oss ohord forbi och noden lor sitt intrade utan att man ta- mrminsta^ steg att mota den. Da. ^ndet befinner sig i fara ar det ike godt att insofva befolkningcn den-falska tron att nagon nod |cke star for dorren. Det harda allvaret stirrar oss j'edan kallt i ansigtet och hvad |kall den kommande vintern bju- la oss? Detektiv skjuten. Forra torsdags natt blev Rich Ird Lewis nedskjuten a 732 Alex Inder St. under fbrsok att arreste- ' Mickey the dago" som forut [S; kvallen knifskuret en person & Empire Cafee a Hastings St. Levis gick tiilsammans med de- histiy McLeod till platsen i fra la for att arrestera Mickey. Nar fcrren oppnades affyrade denne f,i skott. mot Levis som traffade >nomV i'brostet. Det gevar som ivandes var en dubbelbossa med fsagad pipa. Nar McLeod:hor- |e skottet skyndade" han in fran ikdorren, dar han fattat. posto^ jroei.de att Mickey skulle forso- la. undkomma^ genom denna, och Itottes af Levis, som afsvimmad iiil i hans armar, utropande "Mic- py skot mig.'? v Efter dadet flydde denne ut- ||ter Alexander St, mot Heatley iive. och hamkajen tatt foljd af lurit, chaufforen for;patrullvajg- jen, som obevaphad satte ��������� efter lyktingen tills han aterkallades if. McLeod for att forsla den sStra* Je till General Hospital. Tre personer aro. invecklade i tnifdadet, som detektiverna Mc- .eod och Levi? Kbllc pa att utre- De Sro "Mickey" soin utfor- Vancouver, B. CTi juni 1906. Det har. kommit Red. tillhanda ett af Carl Bowmans poem, som blef skrifvit 1906 med anledningen af den davafande Syensk-Norska situationen, och som Calle Bowman ar for tillfallet borta i ber- gena, sa taga vivoss friheten att har atergifva det samma. Red. For nagra ar det snoa nagot har att aka slade ar oss svenskar kar, och Ous och jag, vi tankte det var bast att f&nga Klas, och taga han till hast. Vi Klas oeh gr.p, dar han pa ga- tan gick. och rep och slade vi ock genast fick. Han for vart akdon sedan spandes for, fast han var arg och' visade humor. Ut Ej-tankte vi nar Klas han strackte ut . skull* ta krog, fortelte han, att uti f jarran vast bejgagnar svensken Norges son till hast. , Och Mickelsen han ock f orbannad blef och genast da till sjalfva zaren skref, och talte om att. Klas har varit ~ hast och dragit svenskar ��������� i den vilda vast. En plott blef fonnad inom nagra dar bland Norges tstorman och med Rysslands zar. Dar skrefs och taltes for en manad mest hur Gus och jag begagnat Klas till hast. Men sa till sist det dabeslutat ' .Wef, nar svensken norskar liksom has- | tar dref, (en egen kung det vore bast att foreningen i Nord d& slut, ty det blef sedan ofver last, att Gus och jag begagnat Klas till hast.. Vid hvarje krog vi stoppa varan Klas, ' nar Gus och jag gick in och tog ett glas, men *Kl&s han lika icke varat ���������kiiep, n nar vi i stolpen honom band med rep. ^ ' ? Men Gus han sa', sta still din dumma torsk, du drager svenskar, fastan du ar norsk. Star du ej; still,, sa f&r du af oss 1 vspo, du bindas skall likt d^ur som ater ho.- Nar Bjornson horde hum Klas han drog tvS stora svenskar if ran krog till ha', 'och ej mer svenskar omkring Ian- varlden det dra. Och nya stadgar da i Norge skrefs och unionen if ran flagganrefs. . De ville icke vara svenskens hast och drifvas rundt i oster och i vast. NU INKOMMET Dr. Hakansons SVENSKA' SALUBRIN KOSTA V7lr medicin mot hosta och foiv kylmriir sviker aldrig. Vart Alagic botemedel mot hot ta och forkvlning torde svika i ett fall mot 200, och i detta fall aro vi villiga att Aterbetala, hvad som erlagts tor detsamma. Ofver hufvud taget. ar det den basta medicin vi ri&gonsin sett. Orders per post en Specialitet, Bkandinaviska Apoteket RODA STJERNAN Skrif p& Svenska. Red Star Diiig Store 63 Cordova Street Wett Midt emot Hotel Manitoba. Telefon Seymour 1063. . pZ525Z5i!Se!RL52.5Z5S525Z5.^^ Och "England med behag ock tris- ten sag, ��������� och Edward gaf till kung sin egen mag, att styra baggen bland hans egna . berg , och gifva sillens skutor egen rf farg. En Haakon kom pa tronen da han v ������!ck ' ' , och Norges krona egen ' skalle fick. Att detta hande, orsak den var mast for Gus och jag begagnat Klas till hast.. f Carl Bowman. KOMIHAO att den nya naturalisationslagen trader i kraft den 1 Jan., som ford- rar att personer for att blifva Ca- nadiensiska * medborgare m&ste hafva varit i landet 5 ar, och sar- skildt forhor infor en domare. For narvarande kunna personer med god karaktar som varit bosatta i Canada under tre ar blif- ^va Canadiensiska medborgare. Droj ej for lange utan besok genast J. Fred. Sanders '���������^Notary Public 601 Holden Bldg. ' VANCOUVER I I I 1 I I a a a a fran den 3 till 12 September 1914 $60,000 i Priser och Premier Anmalningar mottagee et senare an den 20 Augusti Utotallning af priserna hos Manager H. S. ROLSTON. 424 Pacific Building Vancouver* B. C. SES2SB_BSH������<lS2ira_B������^_^S2_2_SS__rasa_^S2Sa5SS2S2_ii_4^^ isa_S de d&det, Thomas Hogan som blev de han af, sina kladersom voro i knifskuren' och Barney Martin, ett bedrofligt skick. Senare pa som var mejl "Mickey" och som morgonen fick man hora talas om tros ha planerat tilltaget. dadet och pdlisen underrattades. Thomas Hogan satt vid lunch- j Bjlodhundarna eftersandes och countern nar Mickey och Martin foljde ett spar i granden, men for- intraffade. Den fSrstnamnde gick lorade ater det. Alja hus i grann- ratt upp till Hogan och stack>kaPet har no������a undersokts af po knifven i ryggen pa honom utani1*8^ rae������ annu har e3 H^ada- latt saga ett ord. "Jag har gjort ren antraffats det," sade Mickey till" Martin, hvilken sistnamnde yttrade: "Godt nog for honom, den for- domde skvallraren". Forst rea- liserade ej Hogan, att han var skuren, men i nasta minut foil han baklanges fr&n stolen. Nar- staende som asett handelsen trod- de att Martin var den som begatt dadet och fasttogo denne under det att Mickey sprang ut pa ga- tan. Poliskonstapel Mackie efter- kallades och tog Martin till polis- telefonen och telefonerade till po- lisstationen att vara pa lockout for Mickey. Nar Martin sag. att han plaserades under arrest, ya.t'.han villig att taga polisen dit han trodde att Mickey holl sig dold, hvarpa Levis, McLeod, Hunt och Martin i patruUvagnen begafvo sig till Alexander St. Spaningen efter Mickey borja- des genast och polischefen Mc Lennan sande omedelbart sin chataffor till New "Westminster efter cellfangels'ets blodhundar. Returntrippen till New Westminster gjordes pa, 45 minuter. Sedan hundarna losslapptes ila- de de utefter Alexander St. och sedaii nedfor Heatley Ave. mot hvarfvet dar de forlorade sparet.- En bromsare pastod sig; hafva sett en person strax efter midnatt springande utmed jernvagsbanken oeh det ar troligt att dette var Mickey. En man som enligt be- skrifning lar varit Mickey ankom vid 3-tiden pa fredagsmorgonen till Dominion Hotell och bad att fa tala med en af bartenderna; in- nan han lamnade hotellet bdrsta- Mickey som lar hafva gatt under sex olrka namn ar fransk-Ca- nadiensare till bbrden. Han ar 25 ar gammal, medellangd kraftig byggd med langt yfvigt har och vager omkring 169 pund. For en del manader sedan rymde han fran Walla Walla straffangelse, dar han uttjanade ett langt straff for liknande forseelse. Han ar en beryktad brottsling och skjuten utan tvekan om han ser sig kring rand. ��������� I lordags natt dog detektiv Richard Levis a, General Hospital. Han var endast 28 ar gammal, men hade redan vunnit anseendc som en god detektiv och var.. sar- skildt omtyckt for sitt oppna man- liga satt. I april 1910 in gick han vid narvarande poliskar och ut- namndes till detektiv i maj'1911. Tiilsammans med detektiv Tisdaie utforde Levis haktningar af Clark och Davis och kom for ett par manader sedan en hel liga falskmyntare pa'sparen. Gift strax innan han ankom till Vancouver, eftelamnade Levis An- ka' och 3 barn, af hvilka det aid- sta ar 4 ar gammalt. PRtJKT- OCH FARMLAND. Om Ni onskar en farm medjamt land, och inga^ravincr eller mos- sar i narheten af B. C. Electric, be laget vid god landsvag, en mil f ran jernvagsstation, s& gor ett besok hos undertecknad. Vattensystem, elektriskt vljus och telefon kommer att installeras. En del 5 acre lots kunna annu er- h&llas for $700. Villkoren aro $25.00 kontant och aterstoden tit- strackt ofver en tid af 6 ar. Flera svenskar finnes bosatta alldeles i narheten. James Brooks - 401 North West Trust Bldg. 509 Richard St. Hotel West 444 Carrall Street Vancouver, B 0. PETER GIOVANPO, Agare. Jens Oteeft, forest&ndare Vancouvers nyaste hotell med ofver 100 rum. Alia stora och ljusa med varmt och kallt vatten samt telefon i hvarje rum. Forsta kla8s buffet och gafee. . Moderata priser MRS. MARY rURBERO Baramonka. tJtexaminerad i Stockholm. 916 Cotton Drive, Grandview, (Hornet af Cotton Drive oeh Venables St.) BAflTA JARNVAGEN TILL OSTERN The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RIy. Finart* genomgftende t&g melton . SEATTLE OOH CHICAGO hvarest forbindelse gores med alia tag till ostra, sodostra och dylika platser. - ( '.''*'. ��������� Bada tagen ha Standard och Turist Sofvagnar, Matsal och Coach. ��������� .' For vidars underrattelser angaende' dessa genomg&ende tag, pilettpriser och s& vidare, var god oeh skrif till eller besok A. W. MA8E, Commercial Agent H. B. EWER, City Ticket Agent. 443 HASTINGS STREET WEST, VANCOUVER, B. 0. Den nya banan ar deii kortaste. 2_B525e_������__SSS25Z525E_aSZ525^ Canadian. Pacific Snabba, genomgiende t&g till Ottern gtfr forbindelBe med alto 1 Fartyg fill: Europa Standard, Tourist and Dining] Cars t . Regular* af wglingar till British Columbia Coast Canneries, Prince Rupert och Granby Bay, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, West Coast Vancouver Island, Prince Rupert och Alaska, Nanaimo, Union, Comox, Vancouver, Ladysmith, 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. BAST Enda Svenska Grocery Is Importingaffar i staden. ��������� Alia Svenska deWwtesser p& toger. - Gif oss ett besok! aK525B5E5H5S525H5E525_52_a5aSH!^ ICapplopningar vid Minoru Park Pagligen ^i* 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 Bageri Alia sorters svenska brod, sojta limpor, Vsockerskorpor, smorba- kelser och kaffebrod. Alia bestallningar utforas nog. grant. ..' FRU MARTINS HEHBAGERI , 505 Richards Street Vancouver, B. C. Cameron's Store For Men Handgjprda kostymer fran $15.00 'till $25.00 Stetson hattar. Nyinkomna varor for hela sa- songen. - Stanfields underklader och vat- tentata arbetsskjortor. 6 Cordova St. W. Vancouver, B. C. i a o a a a a a a !a gj Kapplopningar foreg& i&val regn som solsken. g 3_BS2SaSSSZSSSESH_BS_SH_raS2Sa_^SHS2SHS2S2S_S2SEE^_^^ !5Z5Z5ES������5252SE5iSiSZSZ5ZSZ52S2SZ52 Speciella t&g afg& fr&n den nya Granville St. stationen kl. 12, 12:30 och hvar 15de minut dar efter till kl. 2. R.ainier Hotel JOHN BINDER, Agare. Hornet af Carall & Cordova St. Storsta rum i Staden. J. O. Alhberg Earls Road Svenska konserver och spece- rier finnes ailtid pa lager till bil- iiga. priser. Gor ett besok! V , EJ vid behof af UR jamte REPARATIONER ������ m! m. besoka 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. ���������Hufvudkontor for skandinaver Rekommenderas- i vkra, lands- mans atanke? Rate $1.00 om dagen. Gif oss ett besok. . J. A. STONE. Tel. 203. V Box 191 i if, r THE WESTERN CALL. J]rida2i_Segtenib���������M^9i4i CAPITAL, $500,000 (NON4>ERSO������AL UABItiltY) HAS SIX. CLAIMS ON HOTHAM ^ MILES NORTHWEST OF VMSTCiOUVER. .-. V; / ������������������ V . '��������� ��������� * *' .--.���������*-���������*- < *'.������ <��������� one '������������������'"'������������������ V;->'VV��������� _ ;;;-. Ore in Cut and on Dump Tunnel with Crew The character of ore b magnetite and copper psrrites, affording a splendid flux and insuring minimum smelter charge. The confidence of Vendors is proven by their willingness to accept payment for property out of shares and returns from mine, cent of cash. There is no Promotion Stock. A Cleaner or More Assured-Mining Proposition has never been submitted to the Public. -AFEWFACTS. Not 1. Enough work done to secure frown grant. 2. Sole_water rights on creek. Abundant power. 3. Exposed ore-body running through claims. 4* Open cut in ore-body ISO feetin length. 5; Ore^body croMcut on 200-foot level. 6. Elevation of tunnellOOO feet *7. 1500 toils ore in sight and on dump* 8. Average assays $12.92. ' ' 9. Ore is self-flwung. ; ,' 10. Directors receive no pay till property is shipping* \\, Steamer calls bi-weekly at Company's floating dock*. 12. A .2000-foot chute will convey ore .from mine to scow. 13* Arrangements have been completed for erection of this chute. 14* Bona-4de investors can confirm these statements by visiting; property at Company's expense Only a limited amount of stock for sale. . ��������� Assay of Htytt fir������������|c. Ore t������Hen prom "TWN Chimctv Gold, Q*. per ton Value Silver, Cs. per ton Value Copper % 'Value Total per ton 6.10 1122.00 g.5 $5.01 13.75 $44.00 f!71.00 Tbe above is a picked sample and in no way figure* in profit calculations, but goes to shew what value* in gold, silver and copper ere to be met with in the ore body. Away made by J. Q'Sullivaa., f.C.9. Tbe Prdfits asiuredi for the small amount of capita) require*), teem fabulous, bill the enormous amount of ore easily obtainable, the desirable nature of tbe ore, the easy access to mine and the favorable shipping facilities make this proposition as certain as anything human ever can be. APPLICATION f OR SHARES ������araml)3 Mining Company,MmitBd (Non-personal Liability) authorized capital, .$500,000 president: josiah matcock Capitalist. Lynn Valley, B. C. .VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK UNDERWOOD Merchant, North Vancouver, B. C. MANAGING DIRECTOR JOHN CARMICHAEL Mining Expert, Lynn Valley, B. C. BOARD OP. DIRECTORS SDWARD MATCOCK Capitalist, Vancouver, B. C. FRANK UNDERWOOD Merchant, North Vancouver, B. C. > .JOSIAH MATCOCK Capitalist, Lynn Valley, B. C ���������������������������'., JAMES PHABSON ' Agent, Lynn Valley, B. C. JOHN CARMICHAEL SECRETARY-TREASURER EDWARD MATCOCK SOLICITORS MESSRS. BOWSER, REID & WALLBRIDOE , Canada Life Building, Vancouver AUDITORS BUTTAR ft CHIBNB Chartered Accountant*, Vancouver, B. C. BANKERS ������������������ -1 BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA BoramN Mining Company, Limited NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY , HEAD OFFICE, LYNN VALLEY, B. C. Authorised Capitol. | 100,000, divided Into 610,000 share* of One Dollar Each. %OEer of 35,000 tharea ������f the Capital stock. form of Application TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE BARAMBA MINING COMPANY, LIMITED: t ', '��������� ' _ '.'.' V ���������....������������������.���������'��������� 4 * WKGlVOBy UQrSWltBi(4llMIM*������MIWI������IN������IMaM,HHN>,������HMnMMHIMMIt������iV*IMMM,M(lll4M,IHHt������l*l*������ ' being payment In full for. . . ~ .fully paid up and non assessable shares of One Dollar each of the capital stock of the above Company, and I hereby request you to allot me that number of shares, and I agree to aocept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and I authorize you to place my name upon the register of members in respect to tbe shares so allotted to me. (WITNESS) ���������/ Signature .������_-; Address Dated.. _ 1������1..__ Occupation Cut this out, fill In and send today to Fiscal Agent, with Cheque. SELLING AGENTS TO WHOM APPLICATION SHOULD BE SENT Thos. Duke.. .... .......329 Gore Avenue, Vancouver Mac Beth & Brown .....578 Richard Street,Vancouver The New Investment Co .:.���������........:.......,.........................336 Pender St. West, Vancouver Pound & Third.... ..:.L..:.::......:^................. .4173 Hain Street, South Vancouver Prank Underwood.:. .... ...::....\���������.;.:...^...,.,:::...;/::.::.^...-;::..:......6 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver W. C. Breedlove .............. ,.- .20 Hutchison Street, Montreal, Quebec T. Timson.............. ............. 3 Huseum Square, Leicester, England All Payments to be Made by Cheque in favor of the Baramba Mining Company, Limited DO NOT NEGLECT THIS..OPPORTUNITY.
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The Western Call Sep 4, 1914
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