X ;<X-������ ' 4? A ���������*��������� Xi -- - "X'X^ jft X<AJ X* -x Xxxx���������#^^wV4 X i"- * , 7XX^# ^t'-'XI ^ ' ���������, 'ft* 4,V* < 1 1 *������ _.*Xi Subscribe for The Western Call Today ,2r *w> See Advt. ������ , on Back Pag? and Act To-Day ' P������*. *������*' - ' /.'������}<* Published in ihe interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People m VOLUME VI. ���������"' . V VA&Cfr(jVjER>, British C^^otot;; NOVEMBER, 6, ^14 5 Cento Per. Copy No. 26 ��������� tlr l-A I ' -- Wake LJp Canada���������Empire Fighting fot Existence Causes ^ \ Head of McQill University Demands that Canada b^ Equipped-Page5xH Oil I III I I ������4Q44>4������^_������.^- 44������4^^������44J^44������44Ji.������������444JHh������44*^44������^������������^44������44>4^4^^������.44Ja^������^BaB) I ��������� I ������ ��������� 1 I I ||||)|||||| |.������.������.������i������^4fc������_fr|������������_������������_������������. ll 4 Ii I 4 * '> '���������' '!' -' x -'XXI ~. * j. * t f- \' * 'I ��������� :VV .���������' >"*">��������� "3wfi*o|^ Own "on Parade at tbe. Artillery headquarters. t. - . r I I > I ������ >I������H |4.B������������444������^������ |>|W t I iihiiimii ������p w*he pr mm In - - Britain is today one vast military camp, every town and village men are drilling. The picture we present this week was^taken in Bristol^ England, and represents Bristol's new | batallion just as it is attaining full strength. p," Bristcft1^ Own^" is drawn cbiefhr from the commercial and mercantile professions. Most of these young men have spent their business lives > in offices. It is a tribute to the wholesome influence of outdoor sport that most of these young men are of excellent physique, and certainly look equal to the tough campaign work. / We ^question aurhether recruits drawn from classes of the community accustomed to manual L labor out of doors can show a very much superior [physical standard. " f Bristol is intensely proud of its new batallion and has dubbed it " Bristol's Own," and expects them to make a strong shewing at the Potsdam f' Church Parade sometime next year. Besides the enlisting and drilling there is another feature of this new British life which may tbe described in a sentence; "Every Bristolian who is big enough to shoulder-a gun ought to Jearn to shoot." This has been made possible by Tnuitiplying the ranges where any citxzen can be instructed and trained in long range shooting, f free of all cost except the expenditure of his time. ���������'There are no less than eleven rifle ranges in the' : city of Bristol open and active all day long. And this is multiplied throughout the length and breadth of Great Britain and Ireland, anjl ought to be /emulated in o Canada. - X Britain has had a rude awakening. For years fiord-Roberts-,-and others have-been seeking to arouse the British mind to the danger of yKaiser- ism���������-but lulled to sleep by a false note from pulpit and press���������-the Britisher took the way of [sloth. " It took the awful tragedy of desolated i Belguim, the fall of Antwerp���������capture of Gstend and the booming of the big German guns breaking ii sound waves on Britain's shores to thoroug- ly arouse the country. , ^ _ '" a It ought to be every jrtan's job to learn to de-^ fend his home and land. And the discipline necessary to fit a man foi* this task" is in itself worth all the time devoted to it. 1 "'Thw'^s^iS* militarism"arid the-man who objects to fit himself for this task is an encumbrance and if he propagates his idetU, a danger to the state. Canada is not yet'awake to this truth. lake the United States, and in even a larger measure, she has been satisfied to let Britain build, equip and pay for a large fleet to keep predatory nations off. Canada has not been willing to properly equip herself for defense ahd has leant a willing ear to the fool voices of pulpit and press and politics that have confounded proper defence preparations with militarism. To-day Canada is flattering herself that she has done nobly in sending 33,000 men armed and equipped to Britain to take their place on the great battle ground that is deciding the fate of Empires. But the Eastern Canadian papers are dissecting the rolls and find that 94 per cent of the first contingent are Britains own sons, retur- ing to fight for the Motherland. The idea that this war will make all future wars impossible is as untrue now as it has been always in the past. As long as men and nations are selfish there will be war. - True Christianity alone1 can bring peace amongst men. But man has always possessed this grace in eathern vessels and true Christianity has woefully ebbed and flowed amongst the nations. The emasculated, diluted version current today makes for discord rather than peace. "Let Canada take her cue from Bristol. Every Canadian old enough to shoulder agun ought to learn<!/to shoot." v .X The war in Europe that is deciding our liberties is not over yet ��������� indeed is hardly well begun and no man on earth can yet tell the outcome. Canada may yet be called on for 500,000 (men and noW is the time to begin preparation. Wake up Canada ��������� you are still in the Land of Dreams, r V Bristol's Noted Son in Vancouver, Mr. H. H- Stevena, M.P. JX ������������������ x;xrx-v, I London, Nov. 5.���������"A German officer named Mors was arrested by the Egyptian police on his return from Turkey with plans for dynamiting the Suez Canal. He ���������\va/3 sentenced by court martial to imprisonment for life." * *��������� V t % * i x x 11 :i iiiMiiiMin ii 111111111111 nt������ THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, November 6, 1914 Mount Pleasant Dry Goods Hnuse liter For Men, Womeo. Ctiildreo Separate Garments or Combination Suits Turnbiiirs Natural Wool for anyone in your family. Lovely white wool garments for women and children. StanfieldV Watson's or Turnbull's for Men and Boys. Prices the lowest for the BEST QUALITY GOODS NEW FANCY NECKWEAR for the ladies. New Winter Coats Just in���������rather late arrivals. ^.^^mM~H~HmHmH>^HmHm!*<>*I~!*>>*>^>(' ***************************************^ SNIDER BROS. & BRETHOUR, CONTRACTORS [,^X~X^^~>*>������^**M>^^ ^^*>^^*������H^*^^M^"^ ' XU ^%vxn ���������t****s i^X. *w-������ ������ rj.m.'-^rt^"' ."V''"' ������j-��������� ^U. V 4^ft- #.r" V-* *-<-*-~ *-* X X2, <���������.*-> X"4X%< <������<��������� j i - X~J ' X ���������> 'X_ -��������� ' --% ���������, X>j|^������, - V ft , * F P *K '-��������� ������J -_aj New Felt Slippers for Men, Women and Children.* All prices. See Our Window Displays It Will Pay You COR. MAIN and 8tb AVE. PHONE: FAIRMONT 806 Phone Seymour O08(K If YOU W* NOT INSURED THE NEW DETENTION BUILDING, VANCOUVER. The new Immigration building, which completed, will cost well on to $300,000, is now under construction by the well known Vancouver firm of contractors Messrs Snider Bros, and Brethour. All the partners of this Company are Native Sons and have already erected in Victoria and Vancouver probably ,the largest number of buildings of any contracting firm in the country. l THE WAR V IN EUROPE ./. Has not affected the quality of Printing turned out by our plant. . Our high standard^ stiU maintained, in spite of the fact that prices of raw materials \we risen considerably. When you place an order with us you can depend on having it delivered in the'fcorne Scott ; trombones, Miss shortest possible time, consistent with the best of workmanship and accuracy. Terminal Cii7 Prws, Ud. 903 King������w������y Phone Fairmont U40 A MUSICS FAMILY A party of friends spent a very happy evening, Hallowe'en, Saturday, October 31st, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs'. J. Dow,576 52nd Avenue East," South Van- couver. The. Lobb Family Band, of which Mr. Chas. C. Bouse is conductor, furnished the music. The members of the, band are : Solo cornets, Mr Chas. C. Bouse, Mrs Chas." C. BduseXMiss Baye Jjobb and Mr. Jj. W. Attwood ; 2nd cornet,-Miss. Gladys tobb ; altos, Miss Elsie Lobb and Mr. Erna IJobb and Mr. Warner Lobb baritone, Miss Una Lobb ; bass, M&s Ida,Lobb. Others present and contributing to. the enjoyment of the evening were Mr. and MrsrAif/^eesclate, MrsrAttwood, Mr. and Mrs. Barlowe, Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and Mr. Thos. Lobb. 1 Trip] AGAINST FIRE CONSULT US. WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE Closed it M������ I'Clock u S&tvfcjs Specially insured againat burglary and hold-upi. ,. NOTABY FUBUC Dow, Fraser Trust to. 122 Hastings St, W. Make the Round ������ by Telephone ��������� ���������..'���������'.' Do you realize that X A Long Distance Call Means Two Messages Yonget your answer immediately __^_L^____^______I______,_____^___________,___a_________--_^_____^__a_____^-__-___-____ SPECIAL NIGHT RATES Gall Long Distance Our $6.50 and $5.00 Nut Coal Which again we say without fear of, contradiction, is the same coal that some of our most prominent competitors have charged you $7.51 and and $8.00 for. wrRTcq. WMAUW - -HMJQNIB S������y> I4M 26 years in Victoria. Phone Seymour 943 Davies & Sanders General Contractors 55-66 DAVIS CHAMBERS 615 HASTINGS ST. W. Private s Are in demand this year, many people finding them, on account of the financial stringency, impropriate substitute* for the regular Chriatmw gifts. We have some excellent .samples. Terminal City Press CeMpany, Limited Wt GUARANTEED American Silk HOSIERY We Want You to Know Time tlosr They stood tho test when all others failed. They give raal foot tomfort. ��������� They hata no stains to rip. They nartr become loose and bagf j as the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They ere GUARANTEED for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless, and to wear six months withoat holes or replaced by new pairs free. ���������-. OUR FRBe OFPEK To every ene sending ������s SOc te cover shipping ehargM, we will send, subject, to diity, absolutely free: Three pairs ef ear famous men's AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, /or Three pairs ef ear Ladies' Hose in Black, Tan or White eolora, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAT-Offer expires when dealer in your locality is ���������elected. Give feeler and aiae desired. The laftersatleMl Heelery Co. '^���������������������������: 21 Bitfner Street ^ r ���������ksytM, eiile, y. B. A. B. C. EQUIPMENT CO. MACHINERY DEALERS CONCRETE M1I1M, SX^IL CARS, ROCK CRUSHERS, ELECTRIC, STEAM AND GAMLINE HOISTS. WHEELBARROWS, TRANSMISSION MACHIN1RT, GAMUNI ENGINES, PUMPS AND ROAD MACHINMY. Offices: 609-613 Bank of Ottawa Bldg. Phoae Sey������e������r t������4* (Exehai������e to all Departments) SEALED SECURITY is esfien&U to safe investment. Our Debentures guarantee a a return of 5^���������are negotiable DEBENTURES -are secured by $7,480,339 Assets. on Savings Deposits. Subject to cheque withdrawal. Interest' compounded quarter- yearly. Tbe Great West Permanent Loan Company Vancouver Branch: Rogers Bldg., Ground Floor R. J. POTTS, Manager. BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Prive.and 14th Avenue "Tlie Home of Quality" (Meet) Fresh Pest Quality Groceries 4. p. sinctair. >r������P: fbine Fairmont 1033 SAVE 3 M SHU>HIUC YGDK .K^.StliOl v) ,iO(;Uh t AST OR OCKH \U OIJIc <OMh INATION ( Al?_. GlVt . Di. YOIM MA(������\iN(. MOVING SlORfidfc AHD S.llPPINC Wt i\NOW HOW (AMi'titil Stowage Company "CTFrrew oer bcattyst PHONE SgVMOW TSftO. A HOME INSTITUTION being the only Canadian Chartered &tnk wilS Head OiEcci in British Columbia. ;t ���������ecounts may be; opened at any branch of the Bank with deposits of One Dollar and upwards. Merest paid at the eurrtnt rate. A General Banktlif Business Transacted >\V-ji'v Friday; ^NoVei^e!1 6; 18|i4^ ii>TM^SiBim'J3l^- xtvxxxxx������������ XXXXXX:XXX?X;XXXX^ For Sale, and For Rent Cards 10c each 3 for 25c VEST-IN MIL IFFIK, 213 IllflWlJ A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE nnTm a i���������p-ij 1��������� a Pri. ���������ate Detective, _t jw dn't *k yew . JOHNSTON, tbe Secret Service latelUffeac* Bares*. Siiite i������3-4 319 PwNler St., W. V������icNf������r, B. C Try Our Printing Quality .Second to None *****XQ'***************************************+******* ��������� > A . . t A. E. Harron J. A. Harron 4P G. M. Williamson . ��������� ������ HARRON BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS VANCOUVER Office & Ohapel-10S4 GranvUle St, Phone Seymeur M8tf NORTH VANCOUVER 0������ee*Chapel-lM Sixth St. W. W PhesolSA **** >****** I ****** ****************************l****** {**************************************************** Trader's Trust Company. Ltd. jj ;: 328*333 Rogers Bid*. Vancouver, B.C. ;: :: GEKHRAL AGENTS: Pacifle States Fire Insurance Company Franklin Fire Insurance Company ! A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED ! I>}(riiHt>H������>tn>>M������tn>ltHH������tM>>������M)t>Hf>M������������ ********************������%****** *************** ***********\'t South Shore Lumber Co. v :: LIMITED Lumber ilanufacturers 1 Front St, Foot of Ontario St ;i &mi-r?&i.t} (Eaihmttg The pick of the best British woollens. M < X Cloth bought by one of the principals of the Semi-ready house, with headquarters in the heart of England's woollen district. Semi-ready patterns are confined to us, .because our con_.umption is so great that makers are glad to do special work for Semi-ready. ; I PHONE Fairmont 1*4 VANCOUVER, B. C. ������������������M I i I Ii ������������������������������������������������������������������������������#���������!'���������������������������������������'������������������'������'������������������������������ **********+*********.***4**i j f*-^M-*-H'^X'*������>rHt*rH'V1'* ^H"H'H''Ml������*'������*'mtlHlM'*���������'������������������������ v < - QAS FIRES $1.00 POWN ANP $1.00 PER MONTH 4> At ��������������� *> A > A * 1> A ��������� . > t > 6m FirM do ererythinf in the line ol hotting, whieh eon ho tecered \. <; with any open grote pro, ������n������J with the foNowtof fdrtntigoa: . * .. d-PANUNUSS���������No dmt, dirt or trouble in laying or maintaining the . ��������� * ��������� fire, removing whet etc. * > * CONVeHIBNCE-A twist of tho wrist, end ������ scratch Of a match, starts .. tho lire in operation. Tt may ho turned off m limply when tho do- *; tired temperature ia reachei. J, ; fOMFQRT���������The fire it perfectly regulated, thus ortiding tho extremes '' ;; incident with tho ohffaihioned grate. ,'! ���������; acONOMY���������The fire it ready for instant tie, night or day. It girot ��������� > ;; heat at toon at lighted, and all tho fuel consumption stops as toon ; I at it it turned of f .* - - - - - - -" - See tits* 0s������ fires **i mitt ������������������9irie������ cotctrslif tho PqwIpmttU ���������(: :: Vancouver Qas Co. Manitoba Hardware Co. I7M Coqiaiercfal Prtvt Carrall * tlaatlogt S* * M38 Oranvlllo St., Ntor o������v|o - McCallum & Sons 24IS JUaln Street Gordon Urown & Co. 3091 Oranvllle Street ^,|..t.,|,���������!��������� ���������!��������� .j..t.���������!��������� ���������>���������!��������� ������������������������>���������!��������� -I' !���������'���������������!��������� -t-'1'���������������������������������������!��������� ���������!'> *************************'' 9 ' ". 'gBBBBgBBBBBg-gBBBBgSgggB- " ��������� . . ' . V\ ,. ' ���������! X''������������������ . J We delirer and hang all Shades complete in place Telephone Sey. 843 f.w..wwm&co. MANUFACTURERS OF Window Shades, Brass Curtain Rods and Fittings Measurements taken and Estimates given.' All Colore and Sizes made to Order 1257Gk^ VANCOUVER, B.C; Suits, $15 to $36. Overcoats, $15 to $40. Special Order Suits, $18 and up. Dress Suits, $25 and $30. Thomas & McPam 655 Granville Street ALIEN ENEMIES The German-Canadian Alliance of Saskatchewan has addressed a petition to Sir Bobert Borden asking for the suppression of Canadian newspapers which are printing anti-German articles. Ottawa, Nov. 4.���������If the western German papers, publishing pro- German articles and articles with a seditious tinge, continue this policy they will be suppressed by the government. The military authorities at Winnipeg, Regina,. Calgary and Edmonton have been given instructions to notify any papers in their districts that the publication of any articles intending to incite feeling against Britain will be followed by suppresv sion. -; This action of the authorities at Ottawa has come none too soon , The 4������ Western Call " has stood out for fairplay. for all of the German nation that elect to remain with us who will play fair. There seems, however, to be an element in the Provinces who are bent on disturbance. The writer of this article, twelve years ago, whilst bn the train in Alberta foregathered with a man who had been pastor of a German congregation in Nebraska. He was . then engineering a strong German movement to Alberta, the details of which were quite interesting. The writer, at that time, hailed from Chicago, and did not reveal his pro-British tendencies, leaving the German to infer that he was American. In the process of the conversation there developed the evidence of an amazing hatred of Britain on the part, of the German, and at last being asked if he liked the country, blurted out :" Ohy! yes the country will be all right when we have got rid of that bloody British flag.^' At that titae Brit- ishers paid but little -attention to such outbursts: The story of Germany** preparations for the. attack Vn Britain, however, has set us all thinking, and the Germans in pur midst must be given to understand that whilst they are making their homes and their living in the British Empire afty open sympathy with the enemy must be carefully suppressed and any aid given openly or in secret will be regarded and dealt with as an act of high treason. It is high time that all our foreign born element whether naturalized or not be warned officially to be careful. j..i..|..i..tMi..:..i..i..>^..i..|..I,.t..t.,^.,I).l.,t.������,t..>,Hi,Ml,|li.lti.ni������/iHili iu n n m**i/iti*t< :: ��������� ��������� COLONIAL THEATBE CONCERTS fOTHEBDITOa THE "W^STBEN CALL ��������������� : XX' * >i * ��������� _><4> .. As many questions have been asked with reference to the proceeds froni the advertising on the Programmes at the '.'Sunday Charity Con-* certs" held in the Colonial Theatre; I am taking the liberty of using this valuable space of your paper. I have Itad the. pleasure' of "doing*the advertising during,the month of October and must thank the" many advertisers' for their kind' help. The amount received .from the,, advertising was $90-50, cost of Programmes paid to printers (Terminal City Press) $50.00 and the. balance $40.00 was handed over to Mr. $. Wheeler "The Sailors Home' \ 508 Alexander St. .v.������-.". - \ -���������_ I am yours A. E. Won tor. 7 2232 Hemlock St. *_��������� it , ********<i*****.y*.\w \ Phone Fairmont; 1140...=-.- Ring us up fof X';<H PRINTING; OR ADVERTISING 1 ' ��������� , ��������� ��������� . ' q. ++********* "1"! ������ ��������� 11 !!���������!���������>������>> 1 * IH I > 11 ��������� 11 . ������. I . * *l I* X X 1 * 11 JOSxH. BOWMAN ARCHITECT v 910-11 Yorkshire Building | V Seymour Street Vancouver, B. CX '>****"*********i**'m*****4****i%*****%*%\%i%*\%^*$*M$ if \ ***************($ l Car. ftOft tn# fritifrtr St9. ^iimiHiiiiiiiiuiiititiiiynihiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiijjiiiiK ���������* '.-���������"..' \- -..-.��������� ��������� : . . ���������-��������� ;���������.;...A, ���������A ; ��������� ���������'������������������"��������� :": ' ! : -'.-.;������������������.���������"���������"���������' '. '"������������������ ������������������ * THIS b oM iIast offer I FOR : - THE Montreal Family Herald ft Weekly Star, | THE WESTERN CALL and Famous War Map-?-$L50 ^H',.l .MmM ; m ,11 IM 11M ****** I 1 H t I 11 II111II U II111 HI l-essons Come Easier IF the child has a hig, .''generous' light to study by. The lamp saves eye strain. It is kerosene light at its best ��������� clear, mellow, and unflickering. The RA ITO does not 1 smoke or smell. It is easy to light, easy to | clean, and easy to re- g wick. The RAYQ costs little, but you cannot get a better at any price. Made in Canada ROTXITE OIL ii kst for ������D um THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., LUttd Citfvy lcciu Mwtnal QmUc HaEfa. Um,m*m S.il @ SE ______ mm T. Ott������������������ = ___ rn|i!liii|i!;ii;iiiinj . Prop in mi see our new line of PBIVATE CHmSTMAS CARPS 203 Kingsway DOMWlWr^ ^ J'<',. - *'���������''���������" vii*-7^ - _ A A. *- 4*,4J_ '-or. __". *,'; 'MW$ Em All Jtro4s of Hill Wop; Store4 Un4er Clover ^ ************************** *****************.****i������*M* vm B|BS^9V - ORPER YOUR Calendars for 1915 AT TUB Western Call Office OUR FJMCBS AIMS LOW ������������^������.+ ���������������. + .f.���������������+���������������.������������������������������������> ������>*********i*********>*>** Why Poes a Black Wen Uy n WWt^ gggl Who carts!���������Pratt's Poultry Regulator will ��������� produce the egg *n& that's more important to yowi < ; We carry a full line of POUWRY SUPPWES ; ] t _ at_ lowest prices. _ Call and inspect our stock; ,X x T ?. T* Voreoe The Mount Pleasant Feed Store. ,, FltMFilrsiitlti Wtmmyfut I H*i*****i **************** ������������������������'.���������' t' ���������' t ��������� t ���������!**,*..'.������.', f *9*4 I for R^nt and Sale Cards W m x Ciine W the tVcstcrn Call Office >x*-;X'X WW COLD ^ASTERS RADIANT WATCH their Latest Production A new Watch by ��������� Arm ������������������tab- Itohed 43 mn. Maiterr Radiant wateh ii an ordinary watch with the hands and f������ure* ena- mailed with radium which makes them laminous.andtbejribow the ttaM clearly in the dark.' It is a day and NIGHT watch, in fact the darker the night the brighter the hands and figures. With this Vttch hong or u> y������������r bedroom Scan see the time ant part of Bight. It b ��������� speciality for w who prefer ��������� watch differ- eaA to any other. Masters' Ra diant watch la a genuine Mtot-, keeper, folly irarranted/and-fitted with their famous Veracity - lever movement and Solid SlWer Cases, price 50/-(iadoI������ars),ftee U any part of the world, or on cm? special foreign tenna, h������lf- caah, *���������/- wkhorder and M/-oe delivery. Order one of thesewoa- . derfnleo/-Radiant Watches now. lolid Golrf Dcmi- Aaother bargain is Mastera Solid Gold Deasi-Hnating Watch, a splendid pro- dMtlMB, price only OOA, or 4������'- with eider, and 48/- on delivery. Special aitsntloa is given to foreign orders. Wtmttlj WtUha, Kintt, J*v*Utry, Cul- ttn, tut*. Oriuihiua, Mmtt, Cutting, tt: CATALOGUE wttl U MM fru and pm$p*Mf*yHruttnth*wrU. G*U lUAUmt WMtkct, Ml lot. tfdfim MASTERS; Ltd., RYE, EDfr ^STOKiSViLTI^; ILl-USTRATED CATALOQUE may be seen at 203 KINGSWAY any day between 8 a.m. and 5 p. m. Saturday till 12 noon. C.O.D. If the Carii-on-DcliTery System is in ut in your country, then yoa need only send 10\ for either watch yoa select ������nd pay balance when you reeeiv*the Wateh. IWltn,lM^Bya1Ei|1lni Orders left with V. Odium THE WESTERN CALL. Friday. November 6_ 1914 THE MEi CALL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE, TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD. / HEAD OFFICE: 203 Kingsway, Vancouver Telephone Fairmont 1140 8umeeHatleat One Dellarm Tear la Advaaeo $t.80 Outelde Caaade - * If you do not get "CALL" regularly it is probably because your subscription is long overdue. Renew at once. If paid up, phone or write complaint today. PROGRESS OF THE WAR Events of the past week has, brought Turkey out into the open. Bent assunder. by the old and new Turk parties���������the Kaiser has won the day and Turkey is now at war with the Allies? How much help this will bring to the Kaiser isrnot yet evident ��������� but it means the final- passing of Turkey, beyond-a doubt.. The Russian (troops have already crossed the border ifi the Caucasus and taken many Turkish towns.* British troops have been1 massed on the Egyptian frontier in defense of- Suez Canal and British War vessels' have bombarded-and destroyed tho forts at Akhabah and Jeddah ��������� Cyprus has been formally annexed to Britain and the French and British fleets are now destroying the forts, holding the Dardanelles. The Bussian Black Sea fleet has driven the Turkish fleet into the. Boaphorus and holds them there. .Turkey is reported'to be mass-. ��������� ������. iLyiii ___**t'_, rt<!l_,---i-u.- ii_;< a^'^iiA. ing her east of G inten Ttihataldja lines, 25 miles X Bulgaria announces her yi;eutr&iy unless attacked, have not. spoken, but tbe lother blaze in the Balkans: and will probably fide with iter also threatens the Allies with in and a flfoly-war af'Mohanunedans against the Giaoubr. Italy haa, so far contented herself with landing troops in Avion*J in order to protect ber interests on that side of the'Adriatic." Tbe fire is rapidly spreading and kitchener has asked for another l^OOO.OOO men., Anyone who believes that this business is going to be settled, except in the last ditch had /better revise his creed. {- ��������� In Flanders the advantage sfairemawufwitb the Allies and the last great effort Of the Kaiser's forces has been definitely defeated.- But report has it that the Kpiser is now massing 500,000 men for an attack on Ypres and that, he has by no -means recalled his orjler to take Calais or die in the attempt. s _ Generals Joffre and French are holding the -Germans.strongly oh other, portions of _the_figbt- ing line and making some progress ��������� so that they declare the situation satisfactory. . . In tbe east-Russia has undoubtedly made great advances and since the relief ot Warsaw, two weeks ago, has now nearly cleared Bussian Poland of the enemy. She has also entered east Prussia, once more and occupied the great 30 mile square game preserve of Kaiser Wilhelm. In Galicia Russia has finally defeated the Austro-German effort to relieve Przemysl and we may hear of the fall of that great stronghold any day now. On sea the honours of the week remain frankly with Germany. The report of the meeting of the British and German fleets off the coast of Chile is not good reading for a Britisher but we are all good enough sports to recognize the valor and astuteness of our enemy and take up another notch in our belt and go to it. The report of the sinking of the Monmouth and Good Hope with 1500 men after a 30 minute fight in & howling gale is, as yet, unconfirmed, but it looks sadly true. The Kaiser's admiral has outmanoeuvered if not outfought us, by massing his ships and catching ours separated. Honor" to whom honor is due. Then again the Emden is still at large and has won an enviable reputation for herself in naval history. ********+.*****************************' BE PREPARED! % Every Canadian should protect himself and ;; % family by carrying a policy in MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Establish** 10S9 "CANADA'S ONLY MUTUAL" For rates and full information see our I agents, or ' W. J. TWISS Distriet Mantujar < 317.319 ROGERS BUILDING r.;-H,.... nniiiiiiniiinni������M������nni ** In Home waters the loss of the fine German cruiser Yorck in the Jade is reported, but so far no British Submarine has claimed the honor. She is supposed to have struck a German mine. Another feature of, the week has been a spectacular raid on the British coast by 4 German Dreadnoughts and 4 cruisers getting within 14 miles of Lowestoft ere the cruiser Halcyon discovered them and opened fire. The story goes that the Germans immediately turned and fled , and that a British submarine was sunk by a mine" whilst pursuing them. The theory of this raid is that the German boats were old stagers sent out as decoys and that in fleeing they dropped mines in the hope of catching some of the larger British vessels who would pursue them. But the great event of the week has been the return of Admiral Baron Fisher to the command of the British .-navy as First Sea Lord and his summonsing of Sir Percy Scott to his side. It is within the mark to say that the Empire awaits the results of this move with breathless interest. CANADIAN REDJR08S SOCIETY The Third Consignment of supplies for the ' men at the front and in Hospital will be shipped on Monday 23rd- November by Ward V Organization, cor. 10th Ave. and Carolina Streetr - ' Already six cases have left containing 986 garments; at a cost of about $140 to the Society for Material, showing that a large amount of this has been donated. With this next consignment tbe Executive are anxious to specially mark Christmas for the nurses and the men and the work of both cannot \ be overated- - ������������������ ' It is proposed to pack with the usual contents of. Shirt*, Socks, Pyjamas, etc. which are always badly needed, articles suitable for small presents. For the nurses, Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Underwear will be very much appreciated as it is no unusual sight, in war time to see a nurse strip almost all her clothes into bandages and swabs and attend the wounded dressed in an old cape and a man's pair of riding breeches. For the men, Lord Kitchener has offered a number of suggestions, games ^>f all kinds, playing cards,' new or used in good*feondition, TobaC- ' co in ������li form, Chewing Gum and hard candy, especially Peppermint, Briar pipes, "Writing material, Magazines, Boyril, Jams and canned gpods, - etc., etc. r . The Committee have made" ararngementsr through the kindness of the merchants td Obtain ������ the above articles 'at wholesale prices. r X -X Several storekeepers in Ward V will act as receiving stations for goods or they may be sent < direct,to the ward Depotrbys^eXpress or by hand. ;��������� Donations willbe gladlyirtwei^eddt the Depot and THE WESTERN CALL has most kindly ��������� opened its columns for the same purpose- and all sums will be. acknowledged by the Editor each week;, , ��������� -. , , ' ,,' li lt is most essential that Gifts whether in cash ������������������������ or kind have with them the full name and address of sender., . ;, ������ The Children,of Mt. Pleasant Sunday School^ .took.up,ftNBed Cross collection at their last mee$ .ting, which resulted in ft sum of over Thirty dot-' Jars., This money will be sent by representatives of the Church and the buyer for Ward V, in Wa- ��������� teriai, which the Woman's Guild will make up! into garments to go with tbe next sbipmfent. l The cutting-out will be done at tbe Pelpot.' ! It is hoped that the public Will realize the terrible strain under which our nurses arid men labour, <aud will try, as far as possible, to alle-' viatethe physical conditions or those who are' holding up their end so heroically. > - .. ��������� r SALE UP WORK i-U- A Sale of Wortz, Home dtookinfc 'and Candy" in connection with Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian ,Church is being organised by the Woman's Guild, and will be held in the School room during the " day and evening of Thursday, nbverober 19th,, On,the same evening ar concert, consisting of a splendid programme of popular and patriotic " music will be given in the church, also under the ! auspices of The Woman's Guild. NAPIER--At 948 \\%\\ Ave., East. Vancouver, , on tbe 4th of November, the wife of James Napier, jr., a daughter. BpttOEOEo."; J '<- The legislative council of Hongkong has passed, an ordinance, to go into effect immediately, compelling all enemies of Great, Britain residing within the colony to bring their business enterprises to an end and depart. The government will appoint liquidators. Any person doing such a foreign business must show his good faith. There are as many German firms doing business in Hongkong as there are English. "ENGLAND .AND GERMANYw... * By PRofri J. A, Ciumb X / ; i *^**********************************^ ;^.%.X������H^''H4W^,^HH,*,K***4 One of the most fascinating j as long ago as 1834 and is" only books bearing on the present war !now becojnitife known in England, is 'Gennanj and England", by haghad ft pSfound influence on Prof. J. A. Cramb. Published only last June it has already run through six editions. On the paper cover this work is- heralded as "The Reply to Bernhardt" Its mission is more aptly described in the preface by A. C' Bradley, L.L. D. "In these lectures"' writes Dr. Bradley,- "he wished'to make it clear that the hostility to England now more or Jess prevalent among educated Germans arises iron, ho mere envy of the prestige and advantages of our Empire but from the fact that this Empire appears to them the main, or even the, sole obstacle to the attainment of a great national ideal for which they are bound to labor and, if neecTbe, to contend." Prof. Cramb's book might well be described in a sentence as ''The Fundamental Cause of the Present war". It speaks Well for Prof! Cramb's knowledge and foresight that he was able so accurately to Sum up the forces impelling Germany to war and to predict the inevitableness of a conflict between the British Empire and Germany. ' The eighteen lectures comprising this sm_ll volume were given in February and March, 1913, at Queen's College, Harley street, London. The lecturer died October, 1913, not Jiving to see" the truth of his predictions fulfilled. IngliBh Ignorance of Germany. German thought and German .politics. We have too many, of us been accustomed to look upon the German professors as dull monuments of learning. We are now beginning to see tbat they were, and are centres for dissemjpating ambition, unrest and a hatred of Great Britain. When such men as Eucken stoop to the cheapest Chauvinism we may well reconstruct our ideas of the mild and just German professorate. And again: ''This is Triet- scheke'p governing idea-���������the greatness pf Prussia,- the glory -of an army wbicb is a nation, and of a nation which is an army." ;; Combined with this glorification of Germany went hand in hand a supreme contempt for the. British Empire-, " The strongest motive is the conviction, which becomes more intense as the years advance, thiat Britain's world-predominance is out of all proportion to Britain's real strength, and to her worth of value, whether that worth be considered in the political, the social, the intellectual, or the moral sphere. It is the detestation of a sham. "In this universe of ours the thing that is wholly a shata��������� wholly rotten���������may endure for a time, but cannot endure for ever." This is the protest of the stern apostle of reality. He frequently rings the changes en the 'nation Passing from the preface to the TKV������������ OT���������������?" ������* ���������^ u*u.��������� .thres4erokelve* WfinH tniiK,h������tajW 1fflSl,g. ���������ih aptness .and justice to the increasing meanness anji; gradually ��������� increasing, sordidnesa of Ehjyfli8h political life For Trietschke*' it Cmiiniinini iiiiiiniiiiiiii Four More States Dry The election in. the .United States has resulted in a return to power of the Wilson Administration in the House by a diminished but sufficient majority. Joe, Cannon has, been returned from Illinois constituency. , Four new States have adopted State-wide prohibition ���������Colorado Washington, Oregon and Arizona. This makes 14 states in all now, who have prohibited the sale of liquor, the others are Oklahoma, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi,' North Carolina,. Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia and North Dakota. i lectures'themselves we find that Mr. Cramb first deals with VEng- liat Indifference to German History ^d literature." X.' From his stores of classical! knowledge lectures? s_ Ajetx in the1 dire extremity Greeks at Troy was for light that he might see his enemy's face. It was a noble prayer , What other prayer should be England'snowt The subject, therefore, which I have .immediately in view is to stress the value, if not the necessity, to Englishmen of a deeper understanding of Germany, a' deeper understanding of that great nation's political temper, its history, the-motives of the actors who, in the past, have seemed to control! that ihistory.V This failure of Great Britain to see its enemy's face is evident to-day. The lectures which Prof. Cramb gave eighteen months before war was declared could- have only reached a few receptive minds. Otherwise there would not have been the astonishment there was at the actual outbreak of war. " One example of our visular disregard of foreign literature wbich Mr. Cramb dwells upon is the English ignorance of the writings and teachings of Trietschke. "Not one word of Trietschke's greatest work has been translated; vet his history of the first stages of Prussia's wrestle for supremacy, his literary essays and bis ~ lectures on political theory, exite aXnore ardent curiosity in modern Germany than the essays and the history of Macaulay did in mid- Victorian- England;'^ _ , The Marvellous Trietschke. This Trietschke who "was born -u*. 4**- ~~o Till KMMtf mm Fll MNM Adolph Gumpel writes Ho the New York Times: I have waited in vain till now for a real German to speak to the world. There have been a great number of missives from1 so-called representatives of my people who have been befog1 ging the issue with all kinds of bigoted rot. The time has come for the truth to out���������and out it will. I am a German by birth, have lived many years in , the Fatherland; and know the spirit of the German people- The great majority of them are peace loving. They despise militarism and imperialism. The war party, does not represent them. It represents only a large number ofv fat politicians and military,supply/1 contractors. The present war was " made in Germany", by HheXEaiser, aided by the war party. We Germans who have, thought deeply about the. European holocaust know and feel that we. Are in the wrong. We shudder at the crimes committed in the name of the German people by the war clique. We shudder to think of the odium our people must live downh���������of the explanations they Will have to give shamefacedly to posterity. Why don't German-Americans admit that they are wrong, in the war! They know it, America knows it, Germany knows it, the world knows it. As yet no German has had the courage fo rise up and tell the world the truth." x^-'^X.i^- ��������� xX up the Empire; but the hazard df her geographical situation, the supineness of, other nations, the measureless duplicity >of her ministers, and the natural and,innate hypocrisy of ,the nation as, a whole". HerewebaveGermany's opinion of our Empire���������the. opinion which has led her into , em-: barking upon this war. By'the time the war is over it is probable that her eyes will be opened. Certain thinkers speak as though the Austrian-Servian em-' broglio were the ' cause of the present war. Mr. Cramb in {bese lectures goes far deeper. He sees |the Inevitable character of a death grapple between England and Germany, and attempts to warn his countrymen to be prepared. He sees in the German people a genius for empire, akin, to that possessed by the British:��������� "In, the Germany of the present time,, above all, this instinct, by reason of the very strength of "Germany wjithin herself, her conscious and vital energy, her sense of deep and repressed forces, is hot a mere cloud oln the brain, but is almost an imperious necessity. This ^is the real driving force in German politics, the essential thing-" V:,������ The answer to this our authbr tells us is plain:"Germany has one enemy. One nation blocks the way. That nation is England. The Germans of Nietche and of Trietschke > ask -themselves: "Cooped up between the1 North Sea and the Danube, the Rhine and the plain of Poland, conscious of our strength, exerting an ever stronger pressure upon our frontiers���������can we or. ought a patriotic German to submit to seeing his nation depleted year by year? Can he, on those conditions, retain his manhood or be true to the Teutonic kindred f It is all very well for England to protest that she hasv no aggresive designs ^gainst Germany; England's mere ^existX wee 4&l'an empire is a continuous agmjfeisionr" - '/ '-i' \ : Here w'd find the root causes of Germany's war with Great Britain fjfhe feels she must either expand .must extend her ru|e, or (must sink to the position of a second- rate power. The present war will determine the question'and this little book, will help us to comprehend the .tremendous.forces be. hind Germany's hatred of England, t It .is. a, volume that- should, on. no, account,be missed by any man or woman desiring to follow intelligently ithe events of the day. I'llllll ll"l Ii. ������i ,HIH ��������� ������iH44 lHHHI Phone Sey. 1076-1077 Cpftl-Pire Wood eor* 41m 4������mm*m m*r9l Qr^viOw *f4- Wellington Coal, Cot'dwood una Plainer Pnds *m ���������____ ** Phone Seymour ������I7| STOR^V & 5 J 8-520 BEATTY ST. ^w- ���������*0 CAMPB^I-1 VANCOUVER, ������.p. MANUFACTUHERS OF " .-Mflit und Heavy hamew, Mexican Saddles, C|o������ed Uppers, Ueggins, etc A large stock of Trunks and Valises al on hand. BUGGIES, WAGONS, Etc. Leather ot all kinds. Horse Clothing. We are the largest manufacturers and importers of Leather Goods in B. C. WHOLHSALE ANP RETAIL. O' ' ' ' ' f* ** I'l ������ *m+++*mm**1*+*l+ ������'������������������������ III I l������l ������ * * m '>4#44#4I4>4������4������ | | in | |Q 9-< ���������*���������**"���������?��������� o ���������:y~. with unknown coal when ybii can get aCNlJiNC OliO V^ELUNQTON^ the best domestic fuel on the Pacific Coast at these ISURPI^ ::::^xOTPi.:v:^^ :; ���������;:,.:'.:"^:,-nut /::---/^-/i-/j^/%*MM//^::/- /p&k ���������'������������������-��������� : >;x.y-x;:..vv;$4.00'. .-.-/..��������� ; xSLACKxv ���������/-., v- ..;;..- x- v|3.50:. A,_. ja .This coal has, never been sold so low before and is easily worth more/but we want your business. You will save money by using this coal. A: TKtAL ORDER WILL C^NVMJE YOU. McNeill, Welch & Wilson, Ltd. : Phone Sey. 5405-5409 80 Pender Street, C o*������.' ������ I ������. ��������� *mt,^mmm���������*������m 7 Irfffife .Friday, November 6.1914. _,im .WESTERN GALL; ���������jjj^P ***********************<*<~^^ Announces That Canada Will Stand By Britain To The Limit of Her Resources. Sir Robert' Borden's announcement ' that a steady stream of troops will pass from Canada to Great Britain while the war lasts shows that the ' Government is thoroughly in touch wjth the spirit of the Canadian people. Canada's first contingent of thirty thousand picked men is already in training on Salisbury Plain, and will soon be ready to take its place at the battle front as part of General French's magnificent army The arrival of these troops in England marked an epoch in the history of the British Empire. The German Emperor, the archVenemy of Britain, had counted upon nothing more than passive hostility from the overseas Dominions. He had not thought that Canada would send a maxtor a gun, but would remain neutral. The immediate mobilization of the first Canadian army division was the answer of the Canadian Government, speaking and acting for the Canadian people. . Ready and Able. , i The arrival of the Canadian armada in Plymouth Sound marked the realization of an imperial development which the German Emperor's advisers had assured him would never come to pass. Ship after ship landing its-thousands of kahki-clad Canadians' splendidly armed and equipped, told the world that the Dominion of Canada was in the war, ready and able to exercise ��������� a power which would eount materially in shaping the future of the conflict. Hardly had the first contingent landed on English soil when the promise of the Canadian Premier reached the heart of the Empire, the promise of continuous reinforce- - ments as long as the war lasted, reinforcements of men trained, forwarded from time to time from t a training contingent of thirty thousand men- ' ' . To the Very limit This is no mean promise and no small offer. It means that Canada stands or falls With Empire and the great cause of free civilization, for which the Empire fights. It means that the Dominion is in the struggle to the limit of her great resources. The response to the second call for volunteers Bhows that the people are with the Government, ready to do .whatever service lies ready for them to do. The Bordon Government has not lagged at any. stage of this war work. ft. has not waited to be forced into action by the strength of public sentiment. It has had the Empire's cause at' heart, as have the people/and it has rightly anticipated the will of the people, always leading in the way that the people were eager to follow. It is not too much to say that *o far as the'character of Canada's administration is concerned, the war eame at a good time. Home Defences. In addition to the organization and equipment of troops for service overseas, the Government has done a vast amount of quiet, but effective, work in strengthening the defences of Canada. On both coasts these defences have been augmented and improved, the fqrts garrisoned and heavy guns planted in commanding positions. Eight thousand men are under arms night and d������y in support of these defences., ��������� In all its war preparations, the Government' has acted quickly, but methodically- Such steps as were necersary were taken at once for the organization bf the $rst contingent and for strengthening the credit system of the country-by aiding the banks and increasing the circulation. When Parliament was called in special session aU tbat was necessary for it to do was sanction the acts to authorise such future acts as the circum-> stances would require. The fact that, the "extra session lasted only five days shows how completely the Government had met the situation, and how thoroughly it had realised, the ambition of the Canadian people. ' There is astory, hitherto unpublished, With regard to Canada's gift of a miHiOn bags of flour to the people of the United Kingdom. The Borden Government, with this gift, led the Overseas Dominions, in the presentation of foodstuffs to the Motherland. How timely the offer from Canada .was will be seen. J Was it the Otrmansf A day of two before the outbreak of war a curious thing occurred in London. Shop after shop was denuded of food-supplies. This happened in the poorer parts of London, .and was very general in those districts. Flour especially was bought up in very large quantities. The belief was and is that this buying was done by German agents with the object of frightening the poorer populace of London, and staying or weakening the arm of Great Britain. The effepj^of the buying was to send the price of flourishing almofet out of reach of the people in these poorer districts. It waa away up and still climbing when the, cables announced the free gift of a million bags of flour from Canada. The effect was''immediate and decisive, the price of flour in Londpn dropped to normal, where it has since remained- r: Principal Peterson, Head of Mill University Demands That Canada Be Equipped To Face an llnreperate M x i :-���������. ���������)/X;. Principal Peterson,1 head of McGill University on his return from' Europe has been ramming home some uncomfortable truths on the people, of Canada- - '-'More militarism is ths' need in Canada" i as* he* formulates a 'protest against the crazy, pulpiteers and editors that are still harping |\on their worn-out string of an unarmed country in a world.arjned���������to-t]i*-teeth and hungry. *^Te comme^C principal, .Peterson's address to the [ Liberal Press and so called liberal pulpits of our landr - , C"... X "Those who preach peace at this moment are Ishocklingljf at,fault,'* % said. ."Jf peace were made, w<S would, be just where we are: before the war began* Iain hoping that the war will elftna- nate ,the autocratic- unlimited monarchies Whieh have< over-ridden, freedom in Genuany; and Austria. If it, reMajgfd Europe froin the crushing .weight of militarism, it will have accomplished, ,1 "I think that th^; United States ought,.before now, to have entered a strongly worded protest against Germany's refusal to arbitrate. Tbat, refusal to meet tbe Vtber Powers around the table with the object of obtaining a reasonable answer from Servia���������and I think perhaps Servia should have been strictly dealt with���������is, for me, the crux [>aud the cause of the whole war. Not only the United States, but every nation, should take, this^ sstand. I Will not take tbe work of the peace and arbitration societies as amounting to a row of pinsif they fail in making this protest." * *' ' German Hatred an JnseMate One. Principal Peterson does not altogether agree with the view that the quarrel is with the Ger man Emperor, and not with the German people. "The Germans are hot.the afcne type 'of people they^were forty years ago," he explained.- "They^ defy the army fend they hate England'With an insensate hate. The reason, of course, is* that their minds have been poisoned.by their officera > and government authorities. They have been lead to believe we would not come into the war and that wa are a nation that would, stay ont for a price; they have found that our only p������ice is - * ^honort- Tbat1 is-why, I believe, they-threw such' hordes of men against tbe English when we were defending tHe road to Paris. The hate of tehe English'was in-their hearts, and they wanted to kill onr soldiers no matter what the cost to themselves. Therefore, I cannot altogether excuse the , German people. Their hearts may be all right, but tbe incrustation of poisonous hate changes the case considerably. "Jt may be that tbe United States will) have1 great influence, if called into the peace councils when the war is over, because they have been so neutral and impartial, but I do not believe ,they can be neutral and impartial. I have not met an American yet who does not want us to know that he4s with us, 'We must have sympathy with the Germans who are citizens in the United States', for their .hearts .probably beat for 1,jhe fatherland. But their :head must go dead "against the German ,pdlicy." - - Wore Militarism tfeedtd. Turning to Canada, Principar Peterson said: "What we want is more militarism rather than less. A lot of people live in a fool's paradise, as if war was going to be abolished. New Zealand has beaten Us. She haa mSlitwy drill in both schools and oollefces,;sach >L������<the McGill military training school haa for officers. From-the standpoint of physique and chartfcter alone, the training is justified; I have been hbfe'to Obtain eoin-* missions in the army for a large number of graduates of the college. 'XV ,'*Xto you realize over* here the importance of What the British fleet is doing. Germany certainly meant to take the French, colonies. If it were not for our fleet', don't you;tbink she would attack Canada t Does Bourassa realize Canada'a dependency on tbe British fleet yet? If he doesn't, he is crazy.!' ' Principal Pterson thinks it is impossible to estimate tbe length of the war. He believes tbe food question to be more vital for .Germany than the financial one. Already there iare signs that the commissariat is,in difficulties. "No, I do not! think the'English authorities knew war was imminent" until Austria sent her ultimatum to Servia. I do believe, however, that they have felt for some time" that .war was bound to come sooner or later. The curbing of military autocracy, a larger measure of disarmament, and one hundred years of peace will be the result of the struggle, I think. The other nations will unite. with England in the disarmament movement; she will not be alone in proposing-a naval holiday. No, I do not fear Russia a disturbing the peace;' she will, I think, profit by tehe example made of German militarism, anoVI believe the Russians are a kindlier people. The decree concerning Poland exemplifies this to a great extent, I think." Batik of England Back of Canada HON. W. T. WHITE MAKES WPORTANT ANNOUNCEHENT Huge War Orders Stimulate Industries���������Pepression Has Passed. An important announcement, tbe full signifi- jance of which is not appreciated by the general rablic, wtos made by Hon. W. T.White^ Finance [inister, a few days ago. X ��������� Mr. White's announcement was to the effect fchat financial arrangements had been made to leet the war expenditures of the present fiscal rear, through the Bank of England, which will take advances to the Canadian Government from time to time as required for hayai and. military jurposes. This means that the-Government will lave no diffuculty in financing so far as.the war lis concerned. X X " Xx The completion in this satisfactory manner Of the financial arrangements for the war expenditure will tend greatly to improve the general situation in Canada! If Canada had been obliged to raise by domestic issues any substantial part >f our war expenditures the funds now available through the banks for the credit nee^l of the coun- jry would to that extent be dimished, to the serious letriment of the" entire community. Credit Due the Minister The credit f or this arrangement is due largely \,o Hon. W.,T- White, who conducted the'negotiations with the Bank o>f England-through Hon. Jeorge H. Perley, as the representative pf the jyerriment in London- It has "been'fortunate, ��������� ideed, for Canada that she has a Finance Minister of the experience, ^ability and energy of Hon. White^ Canada has passed -and-is passing through conditions ��������� without parallel. When the rar broke out, creatmg' absolutely new business id' financial conditions, and endangering the whole fabric of the commercial world, the situation was critical, both in Canada and abroad. Mr. White was not dismayed; in tbe least, but took hold with a strong hand, and, thanks to his prompt and energetic action, What might have been a serious panic was averted, and normal business conditions were maintained. Mr. Whitens handling of the situation restored confidence* and this confidence in his ability to face any emergency and to successfully: bring Canada through a critical. stage of her history is steadily growing. Various Problems. ��������� ���������.-".', X Having guided the country safely through the preliminary panicky stage of the war by means of emergency banking measures, Mr. White was faced with the problem' af restoring business be-- tween Canada and Great Britain. Exchange became so high it was impossible to/ ship grain or ��������� products. Shipping was at a standstill and com- ��������� nierce was paralyzed.' Owing to the difficulty of negotiating exchange: exporters were unable to, ship to England- Wheat blocked the seaport elevators. Mr. White then arranged to act ias trustee to hold gold for the Bank of England, thus restoring normal rate of exchange. The effect was at once felt, and with England in control of the; sea, "business as usual" soon became the motto again in the two countries. The third problem MrV White had to arrange was the question of financing the war, and this has now been settled by:.the.present arrangement made with the Bank of Engalnd. ; Fear of an industrial depression has passed away is the statement issued by,the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board; An investigation shows that there is no material difference in the number of employed than in former years, and in many cases there has been a marked increase in the amount of the pay roll. VV- Several industries have been greatly stimulated. The milling industry, paper mills, textile in- dutries, boot and shoe concerns, saddlery and harness manufacturers were never so busy as atpre- sent. In many large.factories double time is being worked to furnish the articles required by the increase in trade. , . X " ; X-*' Huge War Supplier . The British Government^ and also the French and Bussian Governments, are placing orders for war supplies amounting to millions. Por our own troops many millions must be cqpent to properly equip them. All these orders have been placed, and the various industries have been greatly benefitted- Most of the agricultural implement concerns have reopened, and-are preparing to supply the certain demands for next year's "trade. The industrial depression has passed, and future prospects could not be brighter. - Xt -\ Hallway Work Slack. - The cessation of railway construction has deprived many labourers of work. If the Government's Good Roads policy had not been blocked by the Liberals these men could have found employment constructing better 'highways for our farmers. Several million dollars would hav* been available for this purpose. The Liberals prevented the labourers from receiving this employment, and the farmers from.securing modern highways to their markets. HON. THOS. CHASE CASGRAIN NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL x. c ' . - A Character Sketch -���������.��������� ii ii-ii -Off r The appointment of the Hon. Thomas Chase Casgrain as-Ppktmarter-General in the Borden Cabinet, 8uo6e*ding H?n. L. P. Pelletier, is the recognition.ol * man. whose/career-has^always been- charactenied'' by worthy' ideals and> a lofty patriotism. Jn an interview given just after his elevation to'Cabinet rank, Mr. Casgrain stated: elevation to Cabinet rank," Mr. Casgrain .stated:." "The safety and strength of the British Empires is, of course:, of paramount importance to all Canadians, and this must.be attended to at all cosU, but we must look after the interests of the Dominion aa well." Thus, in a few words, Hon Mr. Casgrain expressed what is in the mind of every thinking Canadian today���������tbat, in doing one's; duty to the Empire one also does it'to Canada, y ' ^ \;,ir.Xhi''\fjp$ of Man: ^ - - Hon. Mr. Casgrain is in himself a striking type , of the French-Canadian race. He is by nature eminently qualified to fill a position of authority and'influence".- He is determined in character, but polite^ and painstaking-in hia desire to assist those who come in contact with him. In his political career he has always been known to be possessed . of a remarkable quickness in sizing up a situistion. < He was one of the first of his race in the Province . of Quebec, in the election of 1911, to see that Que- ' bee would be a heavy loser by the consummation of the reciprocity pact, and bis influence had no small weight in causing many in his native province to think his way. His speeches on that occasion " were marked by lucidity, clearness of reasoning, and .sane logic. \ fr '*. -.������' . \������ , ��������� Man *nt Experience. The new Postmaster-General is no novice in the arena of politics.^ Like many other eminent Canadian statesmen, he began his Oareer in the provincial field, and it was in the Quebec Province al House that Mr. Casgrain received his early train 'ing for the larger school- His public life so far has been a lengthy 'one. He sat for years in the Legislative Assembly of the province, and held the position of Attomey*Generalin the DeBoucher. ville .Cabinet of 1891. ? While in that position he ��������� outlined a plan for improving the judicial arrangements of the province, giving efficient tribu- > <nals4oi; the trial of ordinary causes, and concentrating the judges of, the higher courts where the greatest amount of business was to be don*.; While he did not retain of fice long enough to-complete his work,.yet hi* influence remained after hint in this respect, jrtataiift Mr. Casgrain has also had a wide exj^rien^e in the Federal political wnti&*\flb ^]b||, decte4 to the House of Commons in 1896 an^ Tepii^sented Montmorency.until 190*. In Ottawa,, he was marked out for public attention because bis natural ability'jgained.it for h^m; and it.Js no secret that bad he retained his seatm l^and mi he would bave been included in the Bordon Cabinet when it was first formed. However^ it'is'not too lute, and bis< inclusion will add to the present cabinet a mari who will he a force in tnei political life of the country. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������������� < t# r ���������" ��������� Hon.'Mr. Casgrain is-a Montreaier^jwid in th**' great Canadian metropolis he has gaine'd the re* spect tmd esteem' of air sections of ihe eomrau- ' nity. In the legial profession, of which he is a member, he has long,been a leader, and. hia ad vice and counsel are eagerly sought by all. His Old County- The' postmaster-General will represent the county of Quebec, to which he has long been attached by historic associations. When a much ' younger man than He is today lie carried that constituency under' trying circumstances. It had been represented__by_Hon._Mr._Garneau, an old- Conservative, who opposed his party on the ground that the Conservative policy was out of touch with tbe so-callad national aspirations of the province. Honore Mercier made a strong apr Eeal to the. electorate to avenge the death of ouis Biel, and although the Government of Hon. Mr. Boss was defeated, Quebec County returned T. Chase Casgrain by a good majority. He is personally known to practically every man, woman and child in Quebec County. A. Thoughtful Act. In appearance Mr. Casgrain is of the strong virile type. He suggests determination and energy- . He is. affable to meet, and has all the natural charm of his race. It is related that one of the first things which he did on his return to Montreal after having been sworn in as Postmaster- General was to pay visits to his two "old friends, Sir August Real Angers and Hon. L. 0. Taillon. postmaster of Montreal, who was the new minister's leader for seven years, not only in opposition, but in power. Both the ex-Lieutenant Governor and the ex-Prime Minister of the province proudly congratulated their' former political pupil upon the confidence placed in him by the Governor-General and Sir Robert Borden. J A Thorough Britisher. X The keynote qf Mr. Casgrain's life has always been a passionate devotion to the British constitution and Crown. In season and out of season he has preached the dbetrihe of British greatness and liberty. Thus, in a time of national stress, he has been promoted to a position of great influence, where he can assist in the task of sending aid to Britain. He is the right man in the right place%.-^'^.ia'.recentvSp.eech'.he stated: "No sacrifice ^ too great ?when we are confronted on another continent with a situation which might spell disaster to British arms and prestige and absolute ruin and disaster to Canada." ��������� There is not and never has been any doubt of .where the:, new Postmaster-General has stood upon the question of British connection-; He has first, last and all the time been a great Canadian, and his inclusion in the'Borden Cabinet will be welcomed from one end of the Dominion to the other by all parties, for,he has the confidence of his'political foes, who have^always seen in him a maidy and straightforward fighter. !?���������X X'-ah---"^ ilP^I <i?'i: ^X THE WESTERN CALL .firiday, November 6, IS 14 TXXBBS ������EOm&ATiOWS v i v % Mount Pleasant Livery TRANSFER Furniture aad Piano Moving:7 Baggage* BxpreM asd thri^.; Bseks and Oarrisges^ atalltasrt. '.- ; Pheee relrmeet 848 Corner Broadway and Main - ��������� / XL F. MeTavish, Prop; Goyerning Timber on Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, the North "West Territories, the Railway Belt in the Province of British Columbia, and tha tract of Three and a Half Million Acres Located by the Dominion in the Peace Rlror District in British Columbia. X-lcemsea I A license to cut timber on a tract not exceeding twenty-fire square miles in extent may be acquired* only at public auction. A rental of fS.vt per square mile, per annum, ia charged on all timber berths except those situated west of Tale in the Province of British Columbia, on which the rental te at the rate of 5 cents per acre. In addition to rental, duee are charged on the timber cut at the rates set out la section !��������� of the regulations. 4 f ��������� ��������� ��������� ������. ��������������� o ���������������' ��������� ��������� >r ������ P ������P ��������������� M THE PICK OF THE FURNITURE MARKET on the EASIEST OF CREDIT TERMS Our stock is complete, down tp the smallest detail. Here you will find EVERYTHING for the complete furnishing of the home, of a Superior Quality, and at a price the moderation of which will surprise you. Whatever you require may be bought on our well-known Credit Terms. A few examples of our regular credit prices: BRASS BEDSTEAD GO-CART CHILD'S CRIB *****i*i****i,nii******>>>��������������� ���������������>'><������>'������>'���������������>?-'.������,>>***'**������������������'*>������ ���������MIH<<>lMlMlhl������>������������W ������������������M.>>^>llltll������liH*������H'������>j 4 ��������� *} ��������� 4 ft ^ ��������������� COMPLETE MOUSE FURNISHERS Cash or Easy Piyieits $40000 Stock ta Choose . From Come in and talk it oyer whan looking for furniture. BAXTER & WRIOHT Phone Seymour 771 416 Main Street > > . r '( > 4 4 * ��������� * ��������� v.. * f ��������� ���������: ��������������� * * ���������t ,, <��������� ��������������� Tlmker Vemlte a>a Permits may be granted in tha Pro- Tlnces of Manitoba Sookatefcewan and Alberta, to owners of portable eaw- milla. to cut orer a definitely doecrtbod tract of land ������ot exceeding one square mile In extent', om payment of dues at the rate of H cents per thousand feet. B.M., and eubjeet to payment of rental at the rate of |1������0 per square mile, per annum. ��������� '''.' ������rfartot for ������e���������s���������������������e������s , , ���������Any occupant of a homesteaS quarter section harlng no timber of his own suitable for the purpose may. provided he has. not previously been granted free allowance of timber, obtain a free permit to cut the quantity of building and fencing Umber set out In Section 61 of the Regulations. ��������� ���������W;VW; COBT, ^ Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. ������HM������MMM n������lHMH������������l 11 * * ** ** ****** ** *********] th 9_-e CimierclU PrlDiUig at "WBSIeni Call" Office PislRiit is Umil Ni Finicky fir Mn jifirMuw This old established House is still anxious to do business with; you��������� complete stock of Heating Stoves, Malleable .Ranges and Household Goods. PAINTS, CXP^S Aisrp GK^ASS We Wju< Not Be Unpebsou* Coal mining rights of the Demimton, In Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Tukon Territory, tha Iforthwest Territories and ia a portln of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for k\ term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an aero. Not more than ISM acras will bo. leased to one applicant Application for a lease must so mad������ by-the applicant ln person to tho Agent or Sub-Agent of the dietrlct In whieh .tho rights applied for are situated. , In surreyed territory tho land must be described by sections, or legal sue���������dl- Tlslons of sections, and In ussurToyed territory the tract applied for shall he staked, out by- tho applicant himself. Each application must bo aceompan- lod by a fee of $C, which will bo refunded If the rights applied for aro not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall bo paid on tho merchantable output 'Of tho mine at tho rate of ,������V cents per ton. ' The person operating tho mine, shall furnish tho Agent'with sworn returns accounting, for tho full quantity ojf merchantable, coal mined and say tho royalty thereon. If tho coal mining rights aro not being operated, such returns should bo furnished at least once a year. Tho loose will Include tho coal mining rights only.' hut tho lessee1 mar ������o.<pcr- mltted to purchase whatever available surfneo rtfehts may bo considered necessary, for the working of tho mine at tho rate of >$le.M an aero. . , For* full information application should bo made to the Secretary of'the Department of tho Interior, Ottawa* or th any Afont or Sub-Agont of Dominion ?-*��������� W.W.COHT. ^ , Poputy Violator of tho. Interior. N. a.���������Unauthorised publication of this adrortisomtnt will not ht pats for. ' _-___-_____-SS9SS������_eB������VB������9a9l Beautiful BraM Bed with S-iheh pillar and lire Allen, and heavy bar at foot. The lacquer ia guaranteed acid proof and tha bed throughout is mast extsp- tional value. Our Price $11.00 This cart it one motion collapsible, full spring seat, padded seat and back support, 10 inch wheals, with heavy rubber tires, effective brake. Our Price $6.75 This is a a good child's iron crib; exactly like picture; white enamelled, sides dropdown, fitted with sanitary spring mattress; standard size. Price $6.50 The Gardner-Browne Company Phone Seymour 2326 LIMITED 673-5 Granville Street ROD AND GUN aw- W,R Owen J Morrison The Mt. Pleasant Hardware Phone Fair. 447 2337 Main Street i1 Mum & CO. We are offering thif weefc exceptional talues in Ingrain Papers Now is the time to tecure your paper for your front room, during room or hall and to have them clone for the least possible outlay. Before placing your order for Fall decorations, kindly call or phone . S. B. Redburn & Co. "Bonnycastle Dale is the leading contributor to the November issue of Rod and Gun issued by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont., Writing on the subject "Trapping in Ontario 1913-14. Ja "Wanderings in the Winter Woods" W. Dustin White describes vividly the joys of the winter camping trip. "Pear Trapping and Pack Carrying in B. C." tells of a hunter who trapped w husky hear weighing some one hundred and sixty pounds-and then- carried him on his back for a distance of ten miles over an uneven woods trail. "Biff wnd Bee and Me" is a well written account of a canoe trip in the northern wilderness. The 'remainder of the magazine is replete with interesting articles and the various departments are well maintained. \*^*%*%%*m*****9*9*%*9****99^*********************** FRANK TRIMBLE REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers % MM CONVETAKCIKG RENTS COLLECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED W10NI3 F������ir. 183 VftntouYftr, B. C. 260 kingsway ;[ % ***% **) ******************** ************************** earn earn 2317 Mtif Stmt fltfe Pair. 99������ For Fresh and Cured Meats go to this Old Relmble Market It is not excelled tor Quality or Prices In Vancouver This is the Oldest Established Market in Vancouver, an example of "The .Survival of the Fittest The Americah Bible Society reports ������n appeal from Germany for Bibies for use among the soldiers, and for money to aid in distributing them. We would suggest that if the society finds it practicable to forward these Bibles, it would be well to underscore some passages in the New Testament; also to send a marked copy to tlie Kaiser. ������t. taTiovri cHuacn. (A������flie������������.) Corstr of firtt Avvwt ?������* m4 Somlut Drirt, Gt������������dview IUt. H������������W St. "Goo>f������ HwMvvid. 9. A. P.^tJ, X.������e|or. Fotidtact, tkt Rectory, 2023 Ftrtt At������n������������ Eut. SU*J>AY SPRVICES ���������Mor������i������������ prayer an4 rl.lj Cot������ttra*>e* tk������ firit ni tbirs. S������a4������7t of tht monxk *% tt a. m.; aieminf frayer erery S������������4������y at tl ������. mi; Holy Communion 2nd ������������d praytf ttary Sunday at 7:.30 p. m. All kaartily welcome. The Uee Mason Co., Ltd. WaWp������pe?f, Paint, Vwwah, ������^st Brushee, &c, All Greatly Seduced Best quality Faint, f3.00 for $2.50 Gallon Furniture Varoiah, 2.25 ��������� 1.65 ��������� Eooxna Papered from $4.00 up. 9*1 &ROAPWAY WPST PhbmFdirmmtl520 Stntk Tti������cf������Ter Uidertskm Hamilton Bros. W������ are foremost in our line for MppniATa Piucan Funerals f|7l rwwr Strtct PlrairrtMrll FOR SALE CARDS HERE n Place; Corner Broadway and Kingsway Proprietor: FRANK TRIMBLE Phones Fairmont 257 ;*������������(*rt*M*t<^ 1 SNAP FOR CASH OR ON TERMS Four Good Lots at ^ 4 ������ APPLY TO OWNER, WESTERN CALL 203 KINGSWAY ���������>. . t . r^..,..J-..HhH-t-H-H-.������. t,T > t.4-A^Vt ���������!. I i * i 111* i: 11 x i ****** 1 U"fc /* */>., ?>!? ,v���������> V ' . V'��������� '4>P . - r ' ;'!_ JFriday^^No^^ THE WESTERN CAL1 * r ' "\ X ',"���������- < * ,. ,. -' Aft * J 7 '["^lllllliirnsl OWHA3AN WASHINGTONDC MS OF AMERICAN IDI .Located on Pennsylvania AvcnbtV 18th attdLH Streets* Washington's Newttt Hotel.',, ___ __ Ideally situated, within -two blocks ol 4he Executive M������Sl ���������ion. only a short walk to the public buildings, -chops, theater*' and points of historical interest to visitors and tourists. The famous Indian Grill Room, the beautiful Palm Court> the delightful Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ (only one of ito kind in Washington), and an Orchestra of a superfine orders ore attractions areatly appreciated by Powhatan guests. Rooms with detached bath, tl.SO, 12.00 .rod up. Rooms with private bath.. 13.5������, 11.00 aad a*. Write for booklet with map- CLIFFORD M. LEWIS^ Manager. ________ ii **\^***********%*****************\*****************^ 1 t ��������� t * Our Vancouver Industries >**4*********************************^^ . r r *^. ' i - )l . ., A iL ,' l**************************.t************************* Use Fuel Oil and Save Money If you are interested In reducing your Fuel Bill, see us. We are saving money for others, and can do the eame for yo������X We supply and install Fu������el Oil Plants of all descriptions.' We do not advocate a cheap plan but we can satisfy you when results are considered. We have a large number of plants now in operation ln hotels, office buildings, apartment houses, schools and colleges. ��������������� Fuel Oil Equipment Company I-IMITHD 713 Pacific Bldg. Hum ley. 1727 Vancouver, ft. C. | k*< . H*4 111< t H M *************H********** H'������4'*4'4'4'4' ���������Hut lH''M"t"l'4'H"l''H"M 11 < 41*44444 4 4********************** Pease Pacific Foundry Limited . iievriNQ AND VENTlUTiW ENGINEERS "Economy tfANUFACTURBRS 99 Steam Heaters and Ventilators for Public Buildings Warm Air Furnaces ��������� Combination Furnaces _ ^Ideiil" s<M>n������n*Katw������i*rBaUeT* Steom and Hot Water Boilers. Registers StMwan* Sot Water BoUen Radiators. Pipo aad Fittings U16 homer St. Vticttver, p.c. T������|. Sey. 3230 | u..H.l|HH'W'44f<'H''M'4'4'4'4'4^^^ < . 'V > 1 "/"., r v. FACTORY OF J. LECKIE <* CO. LTD. ;, ^ - ~ SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Home made Taffy. Peanut Crisp, and Boston Chewing Taffy lb. Simply delicious. Tfwt New Store ,������E DUILMNQ. BROADWAY * MAIN. \9JmrmmwAwsBBmTxem *p mm a_p If ���������4'<"t"Hl������������������<lHl������������������4'������'l"<l������������4'4-4'<"ti'l't4'4llll"t"l"llif'< 44 4"l 4 'I 'H'H'rtf Are you going to wear tbis winter? 1 Why And lam going to tee that my wife buyi them for THE BOYS too. They are the beat to * wear and art made in Vancouver. ^.{.���������H-l'* l"l t 'l"l l"|1"H"t4''4"l"l"M"!">������* in mil ���������������*"* * i <-<-���������������������������. i . ��������� ,<mm*������ * * I ��������� * * ****************** ������Q 5 NAP! 50x100, corner 29th Arc. and St. Catharines Street, modern 7-room house. YOUR OWN PRICE TOR CASH APPLY WESTERN CALL * i, ������< t \\ t-.i t '- v.. 30,000 square feet of factory space wtoej*e more than 300 machines and 125 hands are turning ont 500 paire of shoes per day. Present possible output 1000 pairs per day. That the citizens -of Regina ere anxious to take up the scheme advanced by Alderman Davidson and endorsed by the city council, which aims to encourage market gardening, is evident from the applications which have already been received for land. The idea is that each citizen be allowed to have as much city property as he may be able to use for the production of vegetables in spare time. The scheme was carried out in a small way during the present year and was so successful that the city set aside 50 acres of land to further assist in the work. Applications have been so numerous that already 28 acres of this plot have been allotted, and the prospects are that applications will be received for 100 acres. This is an indication of the success of the scheme at Regina and the enthusiasm with which the citizens are endeavoring to reduce the cost of living. pech's mm Beck's Weekly, edited by Edward Beck, the man who employed the Bums Petective Agents to unearth graft in the Quebec Legislature and published in Montreal, is a unique publication and one that is growing in favor throughout the country. While devoted, primarily, to the promotion of honesty in the administration of public affairs, it is by no means obsessed, of one idea, but is made up every week of clever cartoons and pictures, stories, humorous sketches and a department of intelligent if somewhat caustic comment on Canadian affairs. Among its contributors are several of the best writers and artists in Canada. It furnishes one of the most appo tizing week-end collations of information, discussion'and entertainment to be obtained anywhere. The price is $2 per year, arid the publishers will be pleased to send a sample copy upon request. Address, Beck's Weekly, 335 Craig Street West, Montreal. ������������������������ N. C. 0.'������ WANTED ��������� , ,. ~ TSarl Kitchener is makirig~urgent appeal for instructors for his new army. \ An effort is being made to obtain at once as many qualified ex-non-commisioned officers of the Imperial service locally. All interested are desired to place themselves in comunication with Gilbert W. Hall, care of Customs, city. ,, ��������� ���������*0 , Q ������^-4-������������������e ���������r+" ���������������������������!��������������� ���������������!���������������*������������������������������������������.������������������������������������.���������������������������������������������.���������������-���������'������������������������������������������������������'������������������������������������*- ������������������ ��������� + * ��������� ��������� a ������!��������������������������� aa ��������� % * % ��������� at %l t J. Dixon House Phone: Bay. ******************* * ******* G. Murray I House Phone: Bay. 1137L Office Phone: Seymour 8765-8766 Terminal City Press, Ltd. 213-217 Klsf sway n������M Psiritoit U4f Ql>������lll!llllll������llllllllll -o DIXON & MURRAY Office and Store Fixture Hanafacturcrs Jobbing Carpenters Painting, Paperhanging and Kal5oroining Shop: 106S Dwnamulr St. Vtneeuvtr. B.C. \***********>*<������4'.4 **** t *4 4'������4l������4������fr4'********************** ���������3 * * * * * X** ** ** * ** * * *X* **** ** * 4 4 ���������> 4 ��������������� 4 4' 4' 44 * * * * * * * * * ���������}��������� **** BRITISH COLUMBIA WATERWORKS SUPPLIES LIMITED , Gate Valves, Hydrants, Brass Goods, Water f Meters, Lead Pipe, Pig Lead, Pipe and Pipe Fittings Railway Track Tool* & White Waste Concrete Mixer* and Wheelbarrows 1101 Dmlilu IW|., faicomr t PIOHE SETMIUI1942 '"Our Business his beet built up by merit alone XLEEK& CO. Heating Engineers. 1093 Homer St. Sey. 661 t *< *4 ** **A'<** X ilfH lit 4 '** X X KHI4444'! 14 ! ***** 11 * X* I* | it f**\ X*H-V*l '. ********** ������">>4-4-������<"t'������4i4'4'4'<":'4'4'4<-4'4 1'4-t ******* I 6 PER CENT. MONEY I * Loans may be obtained for any purpose on acceptable Real * J Estate security; liberal priTileges; correspondence + ���������* t- * 73������ Ou, Electric Bulldlag + ������������������."'������������������' ������������j������M'4'.44 I'M H M-44-44-4 14 1 III! *H.m*>*** >���������_ :->*+<��������� solicited. A. C. AGENCY COMPANY ri * t Deavar, Colorado '{* 8 ^���������������������������tj^wm/'m^-f/^r J^'^^ ���������h'i ������������������'" it -y ^^i'^-'M-'.j^i'1'- ..v-,, ';>:J:J;1 -;���������-'-��������� v._ x>s V^XX. X \Wr-J:w ���������. 'Xtfx^XX ������������������ ,vS-���������',;;:VXX*: X%\XXx,Vv'.v _ V'': XXXXV ��������� XX -' ��������� Ji-J vu?fra^/XAX^ ���������__*������������������,> ,��������� "'��������� ������ ".���������'?>_.���������,: ���������i".:-:-r!,'1".' ���������.!'���������' :;'-.';;;^^^^ ���������!%V.V:f X%X^XXXXJXX:V'X.':;X; vXSXfti;X''- '-'X-: ' " ', ��������� '���������'���������'���������-V.''*'- *"''' lV ^ 4 ' !-> ^ 4 * * The first fdollar John Wahaniaker made he invested in newspaper advertisin^^^ he tells us. His; busiriess has expanded year by year and after trials of every sort, he finds the newspaper the best result producer for the smallest cost. ^ t-h,' ADVERTISE M u^ > V WESTERN Fairmont 1140 > 203-7 4 J <i ' ��������� I -I pjyEBYSpPI PWWQHING TPSE PAYS ' -4* l' ^7 ^ > I" 1 -Ff ��������� Sendjjydur friend*i the greetings of the season on a pers^orifiMy designed card. Tkey are both artistic end inexpensive. Call in .at mr oMce and look over our samples. Wi- have cards Jor every taste. Prices range from $1.00 per^ dozen up. This includes envelopes to match every card. WE PRINT FINE ART CALENDARS atprices below those you are paying for the same class of work produced partly in Eastern Canada x and partly in Germany. Order your calendars from us in three and four colors. We have spec- ihlly prepared sampWbook for this class of work. C0M������ AND S6E FOR YOURSELF TERMINAL CITY PRESS, Ltd. .COMMERCIAL; LEGAL, SOCIETY and ART PRINTERS PHONE Fmrmont 1140 - - - - 203-7 KINGSWAY
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The Western Call 1914-11-06
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Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1914-11-06 |
Description | Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People. |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1916 Frequency: Weekly Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30. |
Identifier | The_Western_Call_1914_11_06 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f87f6ecd-1be2-41fb-944a-3c611fd2a229 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188458 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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