y&t yy ymyy yy-ktl- &:y ?*.-������������������' '������ir-- '%yrf^y ���������;W'.*'. y0&- ���������i>y^--: fiiissss . VICTORIA, *_8f*lalat'v8 Assembly ymy-yvx-x ���������xxyy^x���������xxy .....-, =.-,.. .^^.-iVm*,yy^*^y^&* ��������� y,>ym<yyyuk^<y.y <*������_������--������������.������������������*w������������gi*a���������*-n*-_^ ''a*^'"-i''* '���������'������������������"- -mi!Mm,':,X<?^ ������... .������������������:. J3S "**"1, **w Mi y ������������v'^ "������-~v,' yh v " >'.:> ��������� WANTED In Exdumge, * good for office. Apply at 2406 Westminster Road ~'i"y- ������������������'���������**.���������: ������������������" ',/-- T'.-1' ������������������ "��������� ������������������' ��������� .���������'."' . ">,;'-''������������������ -'���������' '���������*��������������������������� ��������� ���������"��������������������������� V'*^,������*&'*V������**;*>V.'**-*#^ ii^yaiiH&$^ ?j -, -vV^Sf^';^'^- VOLUME IV H. H. i^EVENS, M. P., Editor-in-chief vi*m<wm;B9#^^ sasmmmsmmmit' A CHEMICALLY PRODUCtD SOUL (Prof. E. Odium. M.A.. 3$c.) , Dr. Schaefer has talked some nonsense of late. The press has gone one better, and made the doctor say many things, and; much he never even dreamed of. ** **. Young, inexperienced reporters come upon the stage and try their best to make reportorial strikes. At times they succeed beyond expectation. This Schaefer Chemical Soul case is one of this sort.. The learned doctor made a. scholarly reference to chemism in its various applications, and, lol the newsmen made a "big talk, never intended by the scholar. . As a matter of fact, Doctor Schaefer said nothing new. What he said has been said a thousand times during the last two hundred years. He .and others speculate and wonder as to possibilities, but affirm nothing new, or striking. The Bpeculmtions may 6e striking, and the young newsmen grab at the will 'o tiie wisp, and give it out as a solid fact, substance, or scientific conclusion. And the whole world stares astounded. ��������� * Doctor Schaefer, like every other living man, is absolutely ignorant of the nature of the human ; soul. By * ���������soul" I presume he means the "spirit." ; Not even in the realisms of speculation has any man in human life perceived or apprehended the nature of spirit or life. Np man is capable of auch a perception. In no case has any chemist produced life from that which he knows to be dead, inorganic matter. No man has ever arrived there by any method of chemical analysis or synthesis. I make this statement knowing well the attainments to date of the ���������chemical world. No man has ever arrived,, by any- system of chemical composition or decomposition, at a point wherein he could say "this is life produced from inorganic death. Let us suppose a case most favourable to the matorjalistic chemists. Let us suppose that some ' clever man either by accident or by a series of carefully made experiments, should produce what he and other chemists would call organic life. This world would at once demand to be told, or assured of several things. We woiiW ,**���������*#������*������ advanced experimenters this question*���������Will this life, the /-���������-'���������������h������W-"*jrii������������- '������nil -lil^'^i^p-rc^iioe its kind! ^ill it remain in this material world aa ��������� new plant or animal f Again���������Do you know, Mr.Scfefetttt, tbet - yon p**od������*>ed this w*HW>ei*ful tM������* f|iin***iiii|������p>o death, thst is from an inorganic group particles or molecules in wrich no life inhered! When you come to tell this big world of human units you have produced material life frcno *w>Jec**4et in which no life inhered then you will be asked for proof; and well do you now know that you will be eternally dumb in the presence of such a question. After you have proved satisfactorily that this great problem has been solved, then you may pro mLWSEESBBSm Mini i i* i m m 11 mt iimmi *i in iii i mm mu it mm iiMiitiiiiiti lis 11 ���������������������������������>* B yy-y ���������-���������:?���������* -' .y^y -y- C'i������i*������: mtWm ��������� There iiKfiou . names of the mouths and endar. September is not ow year^or fa J^mbei names imply. Wlt������n old ^mfyyyxy^yyyy. _, ������������������ yyy^y^y^yyyym^m^m when Numa PompiUus added ruary to the number of montk beginning of the year to January. ���������^"^m^MM^^m-^m ^ocomplj with '*^^^^5������;-i Vancouver S-: ****************** ****** tiH***** III 11 ������< I M������ MIII������ ������M I ��������� U M III! H <M MtllMM | m$ Interests Seeking l-o^tlon TUewiswte*aseinterestJp^m^ee^^ : ****ti<^ ]; a������tt, iictivily of some of the big concerns. Jt' is cjear to aU wjw are to toiica wiw ;; **j m am a bai*et of siunmer fruits, and ho: ;;Vtfce^ situatioii that some important 4���������velopme������1������ fW������ soon to ta^e place. * J ��������� "������Ws hand an *a|tlo. y:yy can produce a human spirit in tre chemical labor atory. -ifter yon prove i^tiafactorily tho low we may be ready to listen to your conjectures and experimentation* on the greater. Stop talking nonsense in the meantime, and muzzle the young newsmen a littlo if you know how so to do. Banco Paint, Oil STOVES and RANGES W. R. OWEN 2337 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 447 &&3 _.. ywm��������� ._���������.,,., 7.-...���������._1_., .gate ot''heov���������nV';*ii^ ' ..door, or gate w_a na*t^ JaiHi4 The first %i ".then; rtyled Januarius, wm e**n������dered th* i ihy to a ne*** j^riod Of ti^i ^ ancestow named this mon^���������^Wo_?-Ko*������t,M cause in the showy se-UKm h_i*_jmb^ ������������������������������������ "*N>rut>iy-;W " de_3 who preaided at th������ Roman fijaat of tion but our Saxon fathera c*ai������)d it 4 Kale," or the month in WMcJi they .bagesVandi^oth^v-veirta^^ ��������� changed H to "l^l.Moiuth," or dun*M( cause the aunshi_������ <of Maj(A was name4 aite of war, and the pictorial M--9\i99M&-j9m head,������Whofi a spade in thootli-i^ 4 upon his artn. ordai-_44Mt-4������alesdaryear wil year **~*fi.' m W&������������!& m&W$ beeanse 1.1 _w;:. ceed a few paces further into the unknown, and I Fij-st KaJTows. A site toward the easterly tell us you have found the method by which you ;; consite^ion, but nothing final has.yet heen decided. ia*wttion .X-ftvTK-J'y.WSSj1 ... mffl'- did^nen "weyli 'tn W---^ ^:ay|������bol:was. the;.*!^;^ They alto because the rise with the 'hats the most interesting feature of recent activity has been on the part; of ; the 0. P. % Jt is understood on good airthbrity ������that the C. P. B. will locate their ;; Grain Elevators at Port Moody, and this is confirmed by recent actions on behalf ;; of that company. The officials of the corapapy have not made a definite or ofilciai"';; August waa named in honor of Augustoe Caesar, and was dedicated to Ceres, the goddess of corn and harvest. It was a season of joy and merrymaking. September, from Septem, the seventh month in *>, ,-,..���������.,, * +, ;', ... x, _ ii _ i tne ������W Romulus year, was once called Antonius, annoiwicement to this effect, and have refused to do so until the company shall have ;; then Eercules, then Tacitus, in hqnor of emperora, ; secured all the necessary property for their purposes. It is, however, definitely ;; - but these old Romans were not popular enough ;; known that the officials appointed to investigate the matter have reported favorably :: to retain the honor. ***������***?��������������� :: as to Port Moody for the location of the C. p. It. elevators. ; I October from Octo, eighth, and imber, shower, mi'<x__. j * * * * -I .������ - < *.' 'ix _i I.- _ j u __ " was regarded by the Saxons as Wyn Monath, wine That this decision is a wise one, and will undoubtedly be acted upon by tne ;; mouth. In old pictures this month was repre- * executive authorities, might be borne out by a careful study of the situation. ;; **}*?$ hj the figure of a man sowing wheat, or What is essential to elevators is: First, a proper site having good foundations \ j ��������� to bear the tremendous weight of millions of bushels of grain, and adequate track- j j ;; age facilities. Secondly, deep water approach, suitable for large, deep draught j j ���������; freighters, so that the vessel can load direct from the elevators. Thirdly, the june- ] j ; j tion of the water and rail transportation should be as far inland as possible, con- ������| ;; sistent with safety to shipping. UNION MADE BACHELOR CIGARS Ask the man who smokes them. Port Moody undoubtedly has all of these advantages. There is ample level and i I solid ground to accommodate an extensive system of elevators with sufficient '*', trackage, and the channel at this point is deep and safe, so that a huge freighter *! may with perfect safety steam up, without assistance of tugs, and load from the * j elevator direct. Again, there is no point contiguous to deep water which reaches so far inland ;', and which, at the same time is convenient to the C. P. B. It should be remembered that it would cost the C. P. E. a large sum to move tr *; ainloads of grain over that section between Port Moody and any other point in ���������; Vancouver. In fact so congested is the traffic now that the movement of freight in :; i that area is considered as demanding terminal charges, so that the company are :; :; desirous of avoiding this congestion, and heiice the decision in favor of Port :: J Moody on the part of the officials who have the matter in hand, a decision, we repeat, ; I I which is eminently wise and founded on sound logic, and which, no doubt, will be, :'. or has been, confirmed by the executive head. The establishment of these elevators cannot be delayed much longer. We know ;; I it is the intention of the C. P. R. to build them during the coming year and that ;; **. they need have no fear of competition from the government, because the policy of ;; a sample market, adopted by the Master of Trade and Commerce and endorsed by ;; the Grain Growers, largely eliminates the necessity of a government elevator, and '.'��������� places the elevator business on a sound footing. We would also point to the fact that the C. P. R. will have completed its double j j ^racking to Calgary about the same time as that proposed for the completion of the j \ elevators and of the opening of the Panama Canal, which, to say the least, is a j ��������� remarkable coincident. '< ��������� It would appear that at last Port Moody is to come into her own, and that those :! who retained their confidence in this old town will reap richly the reward for their i *, '. long wait. Nothing can stop the development of our great harbor, and all parts !! !: of it, from east to west, will be benefited. ��������������� 4 fH^WfWWW-W-K-Wti- **t*M>**4<*****4******4>4'4****4r*W***4'*M with a basket of chestnuts on his arm, and' he was clothed in a mantle the color of a fading leaf. ���������November has never borne any other appellation, although the Romans wanted to compliment Tiberius by naming H after him. In this they failed. The Saxons called it Bloten-Moneth, from bloten, to slay. It was their butchering season. . December, under the emperor Coramodus, had its name changed to Amazonia, but when the emperor died the original name - , was restored. The ancient Britons held the feast of Thor at this season, calling it Guil, or lol and from a corruption of this terms comes our word XUle. ^^..^^jC* p*<5; ������w P0RTJ00DY We have a few lots for sale situated in the centre of Port Moody, 4 blocks from the main business street, and in a dire-t line from the waterfront where the great grain elevators will be. Size of Lois 50x120 Prices from $175 to $225 each Terms from $15 cash, bal. $10 per month. Immediate action is necessary if you wish to share in Port Moody's rise to prosperity. Write or call Ardell- Kirchner 36 and 37 Canada Life Bdg. Phone: Sey. 6483 620 Hastings St.W. Vancouver 'Send for one of our free maps of Port Moody just compiled, it will show you the situation at a glance. :M3-y:x ___ TBI W-tCT-J-N CALL. WATTS HARDWARE CO. The Quality Hardware Store 1407 Commercial Drive, Phone Highland 825-L *___ Watches Clocks Jewelry and Optical Goods A. WiSMER Jeweler & Optlolen Repairing a Specialty 1433 Commercial Drive See Windows this week. We have the best line of Groceries in the District and Prices are always right Bread, Pastries, Cookies, Pies, etc. Made on the Premises Fresh Daily. Corner Harris and Campbell Ave^ Phone Sey. U39 ! Branch qufis and Wflw ******* II1111 Hill 111 IM I *********** ****** MUM 1 MM Grandview mUedbyD.fcPIERCE: Phone Fairthont 1UQ ''. & ,, Not*.���������Nawa maast for th���������i column shoald be mailed or pboaad to't-������ editor ������-rly to _-ur* 3, insertion. -;���������'.��������� ���������;* 4���������ti.i..t..M"i''i"M-*-.''M^^ Grandview Jews Notes Mr. Rodway, senior member of the well known firm of sheet metal workers of Grandview, is Terr.ill from a nervous breakdown due to overwork. We tender him our sympathy. Rev. Dr. Walbrer of Los Angeles ie tbe guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jeffs, 1250 Salsbury Drive. Big Paving Deal One of the largest' paving projects yet undertaken, by the city is now in progress on Westminster Road be* twen Twelfth and Knight. Some 300 men are employed by the contractors. The work has been underway for a little over six weeks..' The Job In* cldues a heavy fill between St. Cath- jerines and Glen, with a cut between Rev. Dr. Walker of Los Angeles, (Glen and Clark and a All near Knight. JSvery make which calibres and gnagee. _now to be reliable nnd effective is in ottf stock, all ****je widest range and largest stock of ammunition in the. country. ... A copy of oar Synopsis of (she J3. 0. Game Act. free for the askmg (SoMeator* to Chas. Jail) :09QH**tH*g* 9t��������� Wa** Get Your l*������t Yew's We'll make them just like rfew (Hone. HigWand W mnwrn Sieves RssfM FOR I6IS ParH Prive smtr mm worms Wilts Ntmcc te*������l-������ The Queen Tea Rooms 618 OranviMe Street Luncheon ancj Afternoon Teas a Specialty FURNITURE If you have to Furnish a Home, a room, or perhapn you only want a single piece to fill in, you will find you can do better here than elsewhere. Call.and see me. I will be pleased to .quote you prices. Everything In House Furalsblngs. CA!H OR EASY PAYMENTS. D. A. McClelland 901 Cordova West, Cor. Cambie Sons of England. At the teBt meeting of Lodge Grand- view, S, O. E., P, S., the social committee reported that they bad prepared a program of entertainment for the next three months, which the Lodge approved. Tbe program provides tor three partial evenings after Lodge meetings, as follows: October 16th, historical review entitled, "When George the Third was King," illustrated with songs and recitations; November 20th, mock trial, details of which will be announced/and December 18th, smoker. The program also provides for two full evenings, a grand concert at the Orange Hall on October 23rd and a box social on December 11th. The concert at the Orange.Hall will be adequately planned for, and it is hoped to obtain the services of most of the artistes who splendid evening George's Day only two days Cal., is a visitor to the city, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jeffs, 1250 Salsbury drive. Dr. Walker is an eminent Bible teacher and lectured Sept. 26 at the Pacific Coast Gospel Mission, 558 Keefer street near the corner of Princess street. Dr. Walker is the teacher of the largest Bible class on the Pacific Coast and his lecture, provided a treat for Bible students. A very pretty, quiet wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 2856 St. Catherine street, on Monday evening, Sept. 23, when Miss Alice Dorothy Warren of London, England, was married to Mr. Albert G. J. Bourne. The bride,, who arrived from the old land a few days ago, wore a beautiful travelling suit and carried a lovely boquet of white roses. She was attended by Mrs. Brown, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. Harold Lovick acted as best man. Rev. I. W. Williamson performed the ceremony, after which the gueBts sat down to supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Brown: The happy couple left later in the evening for their new home in Victoria. Mrs. W. Cowderoy of 923 Salsbury drive will receive tomorrow afternoon and, on the, first Tuesday of each month following. Mrs. Harold Sdmerville and Miss Pugn, 2130 first avenue east, received on Wednesday last and will receive on the first Wednesday of each month during the season. Convalescent Hew*. The new .convalescent home at t_e comer of Tempieton drive and Albert Btreet, Grandview, Is the scene of busy operations these sunny days of Indian summer. Each of thl many^^ rooms te labelled with the name of the clrcfe of King's Daughters which Vas undertaken ^ta furnishing and each day groups of energetic women gather at the home to plan and sew and to superintend the placing of furniture in the borne. It will be some days yet befor the home is ready to be thrown open to the inspection of the public but one may rest assured that when the opening takes place all will be in perfect readiness and a home will be placed at ibe disposal of convalescents such as will insure their speedy returne to health. A very Important and fortunate feature of the' house is the broad verandah which encloses tow sides, the front, which is approached by a broad low flight of steps, overlooking plenty of vacant lots, rich Just now with autumn bloom and foliage, the western side com manding an uninterrupted view of the Inlet, North Vancouver and the raoun tains. Fortune Left to Nurse. i New York, Sept. 12.���������Miss Eleanor iPerquin of Mineola, nurse, who attended Walter Duryea during his years of helplessness resulting from a broken neck, will receive *l 55,983.90 as ber portion of his estate. Duryea died in 1911 after lying for twelve years unable < to move. Appraisement shows the gross bulk of tbe estate about $589,183. Manuel Plotting Against Portugal) Munich, Sept. 12.���������The Socialist Post says ex-King Manuel of Portugal Is here concocting measures against the Portuguese republic. The chief instigator of the conspiracy is the Duchess Karl Theodor of Bavaria, who is reported to have spent * large fortune in the Royalist cause. Canadian Northern Plans Discu.ssed After a thorough discussion of the proposal made by the Canadian Northern railway relative to its entry to False Creek, the Central Ratepayers' Association at. a meeting Satur j day night decided that more time was needed to consider the matter 1 furnished such a} and set next Saturday night as the j at the last St.! time to further discuss the question.' celebration. Coming | Clause 8, dealing with the ternis be-1 after the anniversary j tWeen the Canadian Northern road ; of Trafalgar, the occasion should be; arid others that might desire to use an excellent opportunity for inspiringj \ts terminals in entering the city, waB patriotism and profitably turning found particularly puzzling, and a thaought to the deeds that made the empire. J. J. PLOMMER committee, consisting of Messrs Black, \ McLellan, Seymour and Mills, Ayas j THE SWEDISH BAKERY. At 300 Glen Drive is the Swedish Bakery, which has the merit of being scrupulously clean in appearance. They make bread and pastry, knecke or Swedish health bread being a specialty, i The proprietors are Johnson & j Carlscn, both of whom are Swedes by 1 birth. Mr. Gus Johnson is a young man of pleasing and vigorous appear-1 ance, who has been nine years in: America. Mr. Carl Carlson, whom we did not see, has been in America three 1 years. They have been in business together for a year and are prosperous. To Bar Steel Barrels. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 12.���������Declaring that the substitution by the Standard Oil Company of steel for wooden barl rels would throw thousands of coopers out of employment, the Coopers' Union of North America, in session here, has adopted resolutions to unionize all cooperage shops of the Standard OH Company and to fight efforts to substitute steel barrels. appointed to confer with Alderman 1 Baxter, chairman of the bridges and 1 railway committee of the city council, to ascertain exactly what the clause means. The clause states "other railroad companies will be entitled to the joint use of the terminals and station upon a car basis of 5 per cent per annum on the value of the property and structures included within such terminals, they to bear the same proportion of the cost of maintenance, upkeep and operating." Several members stated that they believed it inadvisable to allow the . Canadian Northern to control the terminal situation and they expressed the opinion that it could, if it so desired, place difficulties in the way of other roads using its terminals. The clause stating that three-fifths of the work will be done within three years and the terminals completed within five years also caused considerable discussion, but was finally accepted as satisfactory. One side of the street is now paved between Twelfth and St. Catherines and it is expected that at least one side all the way from end to end will be ready for use this winter with the exception of the spots where fills have be nmade, which will have to be planked. The street is blng paved with asphaltic mixture and form a part bf the heavy yardage contracts divided up by the board of works this spring betwaen the Columbia Bith* lithic Co., IM. P. Cotton ft Co., T. R. Nickson ft Co., and the Canadian Mineral Rubber Co. This particular street section is being carried out by the last mentioned company. Other Ward Five streets now being paved with apshaltlc mixture include ster Road and Victoria Drive, which is practically finished. Vitrified brick has been, used on' the sides where there are heavy gfades. Other Ward Five streets to be improved with paving this year are: Scott, Eighth to Fifteenth, sides only, finished; Tenth, Westminster to Scott, finished; Eighth, Scott to Westminster Road, finished. Aid. Baxter asserted today that Ward Fife had received more paving in 1912 by far than during any previous year. ' C. N. R. Agreement Sent to Council. The work of the bridge's and railways committee on the C. N. R. False Crek application' was completed on Monday afternoon, when an agree- mebt basis was seat up to the council. This basis of agreement covers the ground already indicated in reports of former meetings and ln addition gives a number of modifications arrived at yesterday. For one thing new, the Canadian Northern Railway Company will' fill free for the city some 12 acres at the southeast corner of the civic area, the city reserving this-space for Us own purposes.^ It will have frontage on First Avenue. The northern boundary street between the civic area and the Great Northern property, as snovn on the Canadian Northern plan, will be eliminated altogether, and the southern boundary street will only extend from Main Street east to meet, by means of a ramp, tbe proposed viaduct across tbe creek from Princess^ Carl) to either Scott or Carolina. The city will keep a strip 250 feet wide east of Main Street, from the north boundary south to the proposed railway roadway on the south side of the depot shown on the plan, as a public park. Col. Davidson, of the C. N. R., agreed yesterday to move his tracks on the south aide of this private roadway back east 400 feet from Main Street. That is to say, the city will reserve a strip 250 feet wide from the north boundary to the private roadway immediately south of the proposed depot and will reserve a strip 400 feet wide from that point on to the south boundary of the civic portion of the creek. Col. Davidson and the committee arranged at the meeting that the C. N. R. would start paying taxes on three-filths of the bed secured by the company in three years' time, and on the whole of the bed after five years. The company is to be given an exemption on all improvements, such as prevails throughout the city at the prevent time, until 1924. Heated ..scenes in which Aid. Hepburn and Aid. McNeill and Aid. Hep- 1 burn with Chairman Baxter figured, characterized the committee meeting yesterday, and. so marked did the wrangling: among the aldermen become that it appeared at one stage as if no business would be put through at all. - . t. L KING 1028 Hastings Street East A Good General Store Where you may obtain practically anything you require at the RIGHT PRICE One 60c Broom with every $10.00 'order. One 35c Box Christie's Sodas with every $5.00 order. One 20c bottle of H. P. Sauce with every $2.50 order. CASH ONLY. Good till October 15th, 1912 E.M.LYNN Phone: Sey. 6857 Deals- in Groceries. China. Kitchen. Hardware Cor. Keefer Street and Campbell Ave. ���������i' Where It Nya to Seal -$& *% J. W. Edmonds, Prop. Dealer in all kinds of Stationery and Books Toys, Fancy Goods, Ice Cream Parlor in connection Ice Cream in Cones, Sodas & Bulk Ice Cream Bricks made to your own order and delivered free. Our Fruit Ice Cream made direct from Fruits. We sell the Crystal Dairy Milk and Cream. Principal School Supply Depot for Grandview District U 30 Commercial Prive HI7Commercial Prive Pftone tligWaw! 829R Swindell Pros. Successors jo ������*-# ^ pppVyjS 1417 Commercial Prive W. S. Swindell having withdrawn from the partnership of Swindell & Branbury, announces that he is now associated with his brother, C. L. Swindell, in the new firm of Swindell Bros., 1417 Commercial Pr. Both old and new customers may depend upon us carrying the most complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC,, ever shown on the Drive. Courteous and considerate treatment to customers. The best goods the market affords and prompt delivery of the same is to be our aim at all times. OUR SOLICITORS WILL GLADLY CALL ON YOU. I Swindell Bros. 1417 Commercial Drive Next to Uneeda Meat Market BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Groceries, Provisions, Fruits " * Only the best brands kept in stock. Our goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. P. Sinclair, Prop . Phone: Fairmont 1033 _t: <**mm wfrftijfp \'0S9^iiiU^"'^rM'!r''i ?-&*- PROVINCIAL Kalmoops, Sept. 26.���������-It la announc- *ed that a wholesale meat plant is . among the industrial certainties which will be established here ln ths near future. The Swift Canadian company . are preparing to erect a $40,000 plant. Province Warned Against Japanese. Toronto, Ont., Sept 26.���������Lord Stanhope, Unionist member of tho British House of Lords, Interviewed here today, expressed the opinion that the people cf British Columbia vho'ilJ be on the alert against Japanese inva- : sion. lie did not think that it would occur for a few years, but he panted ��������� out that already Japan was almost the master of the Pacific ocean and that they were looking for another place of settlement. He said that British Columbia offered the ideal place for them as the Rocky Mountains made a -natural barrier. DOMINION Five Await Hanging. Montreal, Sept. 26���������Carl Batlst* was sentenced this afternoon to be hanged by Judge Trenhole, for the -murder of Selvatore MacAruso. He will be excuted December 20. There are now five men in the cells of this .city awaiting execution for murder. Naval Question Soon. Ottawa, Sept. 30.���������In response to a call sent out last week to the ministers of the crown, a practically complete cabinet council convened this morning in the office of the privy council, to cofmence the task of preparing the sessional programme. One of the first things to be decided ���������on is the date of the opening of Parliament, that willbe either Thursday, November 14, or Thursday, November 21, is certain. No matter which date is chosen, there remains only six or seven weeks in which the ministers must prepare for the consideration by Parliament of the various mattters to be outlined In the speech from the 'throne. .. By far the most important of these matters will be the government's declaration of naval policy, which haa become a subject of immediate consideration by the cabinet. The addition In formation from the admiralty which was premised Premier Borden haa now been received and the government is in possession of the complete facts both in regard to the German situation and. the costs of the construction of war vessels of all types.' The action this session will be confined to the voting of an emergency contribution of a size yet to be determined by council is practically certains ��������� The permanent naval policy of tha government will not likely become definitely known until the 1913-14 session of Parliament. Prison for Bank Clerk. Toronto, Sept. 20.���������Roland Harris, the young bank cleric who pleaded guilty to the stealing of $7,000 from the Standard Bank, was sentenced on Saturday to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Winchester. Double Tracking in 8prlng. Double tracking of the C. P. R. between Calgary and the coast will be started simultaneously at half a dozen points early next spring. Specifications tor the contractors are now being prepared. The surveys are virtually completed. FOREIGN New 8tomachs for Old Ones. Paris, Sept. 30.���������A man's stomach has been removed and replaced with the stomach of an anthropoid ape, which is, of course, an ape very close to a man in the rising scale of development. So joyous was.the recipient of the new stomach that at the first opportunity he became intoxicated. "Naturally the ape had never tasted liquor and the stomach he gave was so healthy that It did not suffler by being drenched in alcohol. Burglars 8trategie Move. San Francisco, Sept. 18.���������Startled by the sudden awakening of his victim, whose house he was robbing, a burglar here made a dash for the door and ln passing grabbed the pants of Bernard Anderson, his pursuer. Pursuit stopped. is generally believed here that Rector Kennedy, of the American College to Rome will ba one of the five. T-M WKBTIMW CALL. Remarkable Seen* Attends Miracle. Naples, Sept 20.���������Tha yearly miracle of the spontaneous boiling of the blood of St. Januariua waa accomplished yesterday after two hours of incessant aad loud prayers in tha over* crowded cathedral, wher the excitement was at the highest pitch. Legislative Head Assaulted. Budapest, Sept. 18.���������Wild scenes marked the meeting of parliament here today when Count Tls-sa, president of tbe lower house, was slapped. Insulted and knocked down because of his boa- tile attitude towards women's suffrage. Count Tisxa was set upon when he' entered the chamber with the minister of commerce. Frozen Mutton For Germany. Sidney, N. S. W., Sept 17. ��������� The meat famine in Germany has opened the way for the extension of -the frozen mutton industry to that country, and commencing in November next, when 100,000 carcases of frozen sheep will be shipped from Adelaide to Hamburg, regular fortnightly shipments will be made to that port. Will Be Five New Cardinals. Rome, Sept. 18.���������The date of the November consistory when five new cardinals, including an American, are to be announced soon by Pope Pius. It oversell No Cure For Cancer. (-' Munster, PrusBia, Sept/ 17.���������-Prof. Vinzenz Czerny, surgeon and bacteriologist at Heidleberg University and a world-famous investigator of cancer, has sent a communication to the German Medical Congress dealing with the lately reported cancer cures; A specific remedy for cancer has not yet been found, he says, and possibly never will be discovered. Chambermaid's Terrible Mistake. Portland,. Ore., Sept. 18.���������As the result of an attempt to save the life of William Hall, a clerk of the Cadillac hotel, Marie Smith, a chambermaid, suffered terrible burns and he ia in hospital in a critical condition. , Hall was attempting to throw a bucket of burning gasoline and alcohol out of: a window, when the girl saw him and thought he was on re. Rushing to him she seized him with the intention of putting out the flame and in doing ao upset the burning mixture **** II111 H 14 tM H111111������*> ������ Fraser Avenm, rtHHIHW*������IM*H 11 !'*������ The high cost of Kving may be canalized by careful baying of jour supplies for kitchen and table. Ellis* Grocery, 80th and Fraser, make prices that save dollars each weak for their paArons. Prompt de-ve***". C Fraser Avenue business houses that are leaders In their particular lines. See their ads on this page. We have found them trustworthy. 1. Junction Rooming House, corner Fraser Avenue and Westminiter Road. 2. The Workman's Home Cafe, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- Sixth Avenues. 4. The Unique Cafe, Forty-ninth Avenue and Fraser. 5. Hekla Cash Grocery, Fraser Avenue and Forty-Seventh Avenue. 6. Anatomical Shoe Store, 6352 Fraser Avenue. 7. Jack ft John's Place, corner Fraser and Ferris Avenues. 8. Fraser Avenue Builder Supply Co., 4122 Fraser Avenue. You hear and read about x J___nL bu^now we **.* 1*** to try 1 lb. of our 50c Ii*di������. We guarantee it tote ' 7 superior to any Tea in the market It is not blended, but the finest pick of the India. ���������***- WAwfa���������������! iXW -2 Tea Tea India Tea South Hill *rA. 30������ 50c per lb. Grocery Cor. 45th and Fraser Avenue /, Also River Road and Fraser Avenue ������������������it'.-.T--^ ���������yyyx^mm txyywmm XJk.. J-ANP NOTICES ��������� *AW<W" **, ������PA������T *tAHD ������J4*T*W0T. ptttrlot of Ta-oouvar, ***io������ island. Take notice that Thomas H. Adan of "Vancouver, B. C, occupation Bartender, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 1% miles from the south-west corner of Price Island, and about 13 chains, east ���������of high tide mark, and being T. H. A.'s S. W. corner post, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point ���������of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. _ THOMAS H. ADAN, By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July 19th, 1912. tends to apply for permission to purchase .80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence the f6novrlng\descrlbedJands^��������� ' west 80 chains, to point of commence- " ~" " ment, containing 640 acres more or less. Commencing at a post planted about 2 M miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 2 miles and 8 chains east from the high tide mark, and marked H. C.'s northwest corner post, thence tf*uth 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. . .-*" HUGH CAMPBELL, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. HAWw* 3. COAiT AAWO WSTH4CT. pistrlot of Vancouver, *fxlot island. Take notice that George Cartelyou of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencng at a post planted about 1*4 miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 33 chains east from high tide mark and being George Cartelyou N. W. corner, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains, to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. GEORGE CARTELYOU, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. ���������tAWa* 3, COAST fcAVS ������JBT������XOT. District of Taacoaver, Pries Island. Take notice that William J. White, of Vancouver, B. C. occupation chaffeur. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about Itt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 83 chains east from the high tide mark, and being William J. White's S. W. corner post, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. -a-n-cTAM J. WHITE. By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. -fcAVCH" 3, COAST *_*_"*_> BXSTMOT. District cf Ya_co_ver, "Met Xsla_d. Take notice that Walter Deptford, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation hotel keeper, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a past planted about Itt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 mile and 33 chains east from the high tide mark, and being Walter Deptford's N. W. corner poet, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. WALTER DEPTFORD, By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July l������th, 1912. __-(-** S, COAST X-U"fl> 9*-***"__0-. SMstrtet of ���������-nboaver, Vrlot Island. Take notice that William Stonehouse, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation expressman, intends to apply for permlasloa to purchase the following described lands: Commenting at a post planted about Itt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 2 miles and 33 chains east from high tide tnarlc and being William Stonehouse's N. W. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement containing 640 acres, more or less. WILLIAM STONEHOUSE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July Uth, 1912. SaV-TO-i S, COAST *_���������_*������ 9XSTBXCT. jtiMtrlc* ef Ya_oo_v*r, Mm _-*_-*. Take notice that Hugh Campbell, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation miner, in- KAtre** 3, coast *Ain> ������wt*wct, District of Vancouver, Jhrlcs Island. Take notice that Thomas Rowe, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation blacksmith, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted: about 2Vi miles south from the northwest corr ner of Price Island, and about 2 miles and 8 chains east from high tide mark, and being T. R.'s N. E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to point Of eOJMMnce- ment, containing 640 acres mot* ������f less. THOMAS ROWE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. JtABCH- 3, COAST *_*.������������ StSTMCT. District of Vancouver, *prfce Island. Tako notice that John Walsby, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 2tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 mile and 8 chains east from the high tide mark and being J. W.'s N. E. corner post thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN WALSBY. By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. SATO'S 3, COAST -JLaTB DZSTaUCT. District of Vancouver, "Price Island. Take notice that Lucile Raichle, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a. post, planted about 3tt nilles south from the northwest corner of Price Island, and about 1 mile and 13 chains east from high tide mark and being L. R.'s N. E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains -to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. LUCILE RAICHLE, By William H.< Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. *t-.*rO- 3, COAST X-LVD DZSTSZCT. District of Vancouver, Dries Island. Take notice that, FannSer Gllleysie, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk, Intends to apply, for- perm'ssie- to purchase the following described'lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 3tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island; and about- 1 mile and IS chains east-from high tide mark and being F. G.'s N. W. corner, post; thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80- chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. FANNIE GILLETSIE, By William H.r Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. BAsT-D 3, COAST X-LVD DJ-TTBICT. District of Vaneoover, Moo Island. Take notice that Martha.' Costella, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a- post planted about 3tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 2 miles and 13 chains east from tho high tide mark and being M. C.'a N: W. corner post, thence south 80-chains, thence-east MARTHA COSTELLA, By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. DAaTOB 3, COAST fcAWD DJ������T*MCT. District of.Vancouver, Dxioo Island. Take notice that Emma Webber, of Vancouver, B. C., occupation storekeeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 4tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about Itt miles east from the high tide mark and being E. W.'s N. W. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. . EMMA WEBBER, By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. DADOD 3, COAST Z>A*fO DISTWCT. District of Vancouver, Dries Island. Take notice that Ana Bell, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation rooming house keeper, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 4tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about Itt miles east fi*bm the high tide mark and being A. B.'h N. E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. ANA BELL, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th, 1912. -ftABTOa 3, COAST -ADD DISTDICT. District of Vaneonvsr, Price Island. Take notice that Thomas Clanfleld, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 5tt miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 1-8 miles east from high tide mark and being T. C.'s N. E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement containing 640 acres more or less. THOMAS CLANFIELD. By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. BAVOD 3, COAST X-UTD DXSTBICT. District of Taaeonvar, Prioo --land. Take notice that John A. Beattie, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation teamster. Intends to apnly for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 5tt miles south from tho northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 1-8 miles east from the high tide mark and being J. A. B.'s N. W. corner post, thenco south 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco west ������������������ chains to point, of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN A. BEATTIE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th; 1912. m-JMM 3, OOAST *-4-rD __S_SICT. District of Vaneonvor, Difoo Zsla_d. Take notice that Bella Blake, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation widow, la- tends to apply for permission to purchase tho following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about |6tt mile.* south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 chain east from high tide mark "nd being B. B.'s N. W. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco west SO chains to point of commencement containing 640 acres more or less. REPORT OF SEVENTEENTH GENERAL MEETING. 0 FTHE 80UTH ?ANCOUVER MUNICIPAL COUN- IL, 8EPT. 2d, 1912. 'iy ' ���������' . ��������� ���������'.- Re J. Henrick's Claim. Roblnson-Elllott. That the claim of John Henricks, amounting to $57, on account of injuries sustained during the time he was employed by the Municipality, be paid. Carried. Re Municipal Solicitor. Elliott-Robinson. That we now ballot for the position of solicitor for the Municipality of South Vancouver. Car- rt������d... .-. Elliott-Robinson. That after having balloted for the position of municipal solicitor we hereby appoint H. Colin Clarke M municipal solicitor, salary at the rate of |3,500 per year, hla duties to commence on the 1st day of October ; >and that the solicitor be Instructed to draft by-law governing hia duties. Carried. ��������� Re Roadway North 3ld������ of i/,terurban .;������������������ Track.'.:-'."'' I Robinson-CanipbeU. That the engl neer and councillor for Ward Two take steps to open roadway on north side bf interurban tracks and Immediately adjoining same to make same passable fro vehicular traffic from Commercial Street to northern boundary of South Vancouver. Carried. Re Mr. Clark's Subdivision. Robinson-Elliott. That the engineer's out-of-pocket expenses to, Victoria re subdivision plan of Mr. Clark, oe paid; amount $15. Carried. Re Municipal Football Cup. Campbell-Third. That providing tbe Kerrisdale and Eburne football teams joint the South Vancouver Football League this council have no objection to their competing for tbe Municipal Cup. Carried. Re Joint Sewerage Scheme. Robinson-Campbell. That account for South Vancouver proportion of estimated expenses in connection with joint sewerage scheme be laid over until next meeting of joint sewerage committee, and Councillors Elliott and Third report re Bame. Carried. Re Police Committee's Report. Thomas-Campbell. That the report of the police committee of September 17th be adopted. Carriod. Police Comimttee Report Sept. 17th, 1912. 1. Re Rig for Conveyance ol Dogs ���������Recommended that the matter off the purchase of a rig for the conveyance of dogs be referred to chairman and chief of police. 2. Re Dead Body Found in Old School House���������Recommended that dead body found in old school house on Fraser Street, now lying at Green & Markley's undertaking parlors, be interred. 3. Re Halters for Use in Pound- Recommended that four halters be purchased for use in Municipal pound. Re. Health Committee's Report. Robinson-Elliott. That the report of the health committee of Sept 17th be read and considered. Carried. Health Committee Report, Sept. 17th, 1912. 1. Re Ditches on Miller Road���������Recommended that this matter be referred to councillor of ward and engineer to give instructions for these ditches to be cleaned out. 2. Re Nuisance Alvis Road, D. L. 352���������Recommended tbat this matter be referred to councillor of ward and engineer. 3. Re Lane between Welwyn Street and Bella Vista North of 20th Avenue ���������Recommend that this matter be referred to Councillor Elliott for investigation. 4. Re Dumping Ground Ward Three ���������Recommended that this matter be referred to councillor of ward and health inspector. CWdstad & Jc^naon, Pror>. v.., ' 'IT i'T . i , ; Tea, Coffee. Sugar, ete., Pw**ro^ ButteiV;i-%g^^ Pick waw yc������ Ito fr*������*r ^ iiPfi^^j^^:**^!^ Avenue ������������������>.v������&X!J������fi&i������ xyxyfM&iL yv$mmm . JWiM ��������� ��������� ^\ ���������.t*,*j''#.������.'������**-( yyyx^0im ���������yyiy^f$Am ���������'yyi'mmk, y yywMm ���������'���������:^^^:':.y'i!!if^t3*j xf,''?'::.<y'-:i~yyr$m Home from Home Cafe BetweOT.**&^ ., . Oppoaita Pc������t Office iiiiiiS carry a Bread. Omfectionery, Ice Qreasi *m*$ yi*\j*ii(^*j^'','''y^y: - ���������.'.'.?. yy';���������;"'-i/:i'xi'-- ���������':\.yx':':;:-::-yy!!y'-$ Fon't For** 4135 Fr^ i if -: '������������������. '���������'��������� i; ������������������^^|'^ ''���������";% | ��������� '���������\y-;','\iy _ yxM^y.M^m yyyy0i-,m rxyy^yrit -.'UX.^'X-Xy-^ *yX'; "lm ���������������,.>..j..���������w.^|]gia ma������.ywm Qlvaa Praottoal 99vtam On Business Adaptation, Health and Happiness 805 Granville Street, Corner Robaon Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m PuiWer's Sand, Gravel, Etc. Estimates Free Plana Submitted eraser Avenue Builder's Supply Co. 4122 rraser Avenue F. Plummer, Props. PHONE: Fairmont 1128 BBsa_BB_S_S_S_S_S__r-' * V ���������i-':V*s*.V������-":i'-'>'Afll CT^^b**B*eaittf ,,gr*aaj*j^stes������*sj|::> vmjmhxyy^^^i ������pa***>atea**. ***'-'���������-��������� ���������-- .������������������������������������'..-..������������������������������������.-.���������...a.vti-t -..--.���������< ��������� ffacfsfi fMarfiss --:*ti* yy* ^m, Yo*ir^i������st|ora Come inane} have a Game of PO O ^.. . \99 Cream *% Soft Prltill^^_M^ Jus(; the thing for a hot day Cor. Fraser and Ferris Streets ���������������������������^ft'l-;** Try an Ad. in the Call ������tt I *** 1114 IU 11 *���������������������������������*������������������������ ��������������������������� U >��������� i I III IHI II un 111 I > I ****** ' Use Stave Uke Power Those Industries are Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave Lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. Western Canada Power Company, \ LIMITED ;; \ PfcOMi Seymr 4770 6O3-6IO Carter-Cotton Bldg. \ \ P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C. ********* 1 n 11 hi 11 mum *t������*H^-������M-������ii .itiitiii: in<ai������ ���������fficei mm Doftra Mtck 25 lasd-fs Street. East ���������MMSt-raWlM ta.S-rf������Mwnm A. M. BEATTIE Auctioneer, Appraiser and Notary Public__br British Columbia General Real Estate, Mining Broker, Financial Agent ByWmis_f^Wooley!^,-������nt.J*'*-<>*"r covered the streets, this being D*t������ Julr *.���������*_,"lti'a. the first measurable fall in seventy In Western Call Sept. 6 to Nov. t, 1912 nve yearB< An unusual spectacle was -witnessed ln the streets of Sidney, Australia, on August 29, wben several inches of W A1NIT P n*_G*r'8 *nd*b������y8������ n,en and women, to learn stenography Tf/iillClF at Boyd's Shorthand Institute, 70s* Dunsmuir St. Only 6 to 8 weeks to become competent. Individual instruction. If any calls for stenographers daily. Complete course $43.00. Boyd's Shorthand Institute D������_������_-*.ir '^yxzyyyy:. yyyyy-yy i..���������..-,fTU.-..*,i������*^'^������''J>������u-'-^'������**,*!;*;,'**<,i,-''U*;"1 M?.'?<2Z}wy':-:y*:''yxxY -xx ���������> ky^m^:yy,:-'-'x- ���������' jy myyyyyy <y--x i;>'v .��������� .-.'*���������-.. THE WESTERN CALL. THE SUCCESS has secured temporary quarters %t 153���������10th Ave., east, and are opening classes, Thursday, August 1st. We are offering up-to-date courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting and all other commercial subjects. Day classes meet during August from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. Evening classes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday eveningfrom 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Get free information today at the above address crPhone ������%mour 824<������ F. 0. Qarbutt E. Scott Eaton, B. A. President Principal Mount Pleasant EDITED BY D. R. PIERCE. Phone: Fairmont 1140 Help to make these pages as interesting as possible by writing or or telephoning all local news each week before Wednesday noon. Mount: Pleasant Presbyterian. The subject last Monday evening was "Believe, Believe Much, Believe Strongly." It was ably handled by Mr. McLeod, the leader of the meeting, who gave many helpful suggestions and those, together with the general discussion by the members present, made it a splendid meeting. The society are about to lose two valued members, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, who are leaving the city, and their departure will mean a loss to the society as they have been very active in the Endeavor. Mount Pleasant Methodist. The report of the missionary meeting held on September 16, came in too late for tbe column last week, but the subject, "China's Challenge to the Christian Church," was ably taken by Miss Copeland, who gave some ' interesting facts on home missions, while Rev. Mr. 8tillman, secretary of the Methodist Immigration Bureau, outlined the work of hla department, giving Information regarding the work done since its beginning. The meeting last Monday evening listened to a very interstlng paper FALL HARVEST Ottawa, Sept. 14.���������A bulletin issued today by the Census and Statistics Office of the Department of Trade and Commerce reports the condition of. crops and live stock at the end of August and gives preliminary estimates of the yield of spring wheat, rye, oats, barley and flaxseed as compiled from the reports of correspondents upon the appearance of these crops. The cold, wet weather which prevailed throughout Canada during August delayed ripening and the harvest is everywhere later than usual; but no serious frosts have as yet been reported. All crops show an improvement since the end of July, excepting peas, beans and corn. The- average condition of spring wheat is 84.57 per cent. Of the ctandard or full crop, which is represented by 100; rye is 84.14, barley 87.29, oats 88.15, mixed grains 86.57 and flax 87.84. These figures are higher than those of a month ago by about 1 per cent for wheat; rye and flax, 4 or 5 per cent for barley, mixed grains and buckwheat, and 7 per cent for oats. On the whole they compare not Mt Pleasant Livery * - ' A. F. McTAVISH, Prop, f S t * McTAVISH, Prop. Corner Broadway and Main Phone Fairmont 845 Carriages at all hours day or flight! \ Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Surreys and Single Bu.gies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire on "Citizenship," by Mrs. O. E. Cope- land. The speaker dealt forcibly with unfavourably with the figures at the our responsibilities as church people i corresponding date of last year, oats, in the making of good citizens oti^ley. rye, buckwheat and mixed not only our own people but also J grains being in fact higher, while the those who come from other landa to! spring wheat is about two points low- make this their home.1 The meeting! er. Peas are 74 against 76 hut month was in charge bf Mr. C H. Gregg,, and 72 last year; beans are 76.71 as first vice-president of the' league. Next Monday evening will take the form of a social, when all members and 'their friends are expected to at- ****************<l���������i*,f,ii���������i,f,i���������i. .>.!..!.i*..i..;..t..i.������.i..t"t"l--*������-l������|������*-������i"t'>i������������|"t"i'������������t y No Delivery No Credit Fairmont 621 Ws give yea the beat- fit ef all exptsses al lillt-rj aid fee������k> keeplig. Best Quality at most Reasonable Prices, our Reputation. Saturday Spaeia/a Pas Lb. Fresh Local Veal Roasts 20c-25c California Lamb, Legs - -20c " " Loins - - 20c Sirloin Roast - - - - - 20c Rib Steak ...... 15c Choice Pot Roast - - 12 to 15c Pbb Lb. Choice Hamburger, ,- 21b*. 25c Fresh Spare ttios . - 16c Fresh Diresaed Chix - 25c to 80c Good Lard ... 2 lbs. fbr 26c Choice Table Butter - -' - 86c Fresh Eggs, per doz.. - - 85c 8 doz. for - ��������� > ��������� $1.00 Choice Selected Rabbits 35c Spring Salmon - ��������� '- 16clb. ' **inu HadfUV Freah Halibut - * - 2 lbs. 26c Kipper* par lb. 12 l-2e - 81b_2Sc A Satisfied Customer is Our Greatest Advertiser 2513 Halo Street, or. Broadway ��������� ������.1..t..iMt.,i..;..i,.t..|..l..*..|i.t..M.,li.|i.|.,|l.l..t.������*..l.i������ ���������|..t..l..t..:..ii.i..{..l..i..|..;..;.,������..i,,i,.;..iMi,.iM|,.-..|,.y..t.; Tha Place that Treata Yoa Rl������ht Thls-U an Independent Market *��������� CHURCH NOTICE. tend. agains 79.27 last month and 80.92 last year. Corn for husking is 69.66 and 73.19 last month and with 81.46 and 86.55 for last year. Root crops and pasture show an excellent, condition, the figures ranging from 86.64 for sugar beets to 92.10 for potatoes and 91.79 for pasture. . From the reports furnished by cor- Alert Adult Bible ClasB of Mountain View MethodiBt Church meets at 2.30 every Sunday. Visitors will be made welcome. S. Johnston, president. ��������� CENTRAL BAPTIST. Cor. Laurel and Tenth Ave. ��������� Next Sunday, Rev. Dr. Spencer takes charge of this church till a pastor is called, and Mr Jack Spencer takes charge of the choir. The public of the district are cordially invited to these services. A 'social will be held on Oct; 17, and a good programme given. WANTED���������Stenographer of experience, to start at $15 per week, with large corporation. Address Box 41144 ���������Montreal Star. They apparently want a lot for their old $15 per. *.*M-���������"���������������������������*������������������������������������������.������������������������ ������������������������������������>K"H' *>****** * | FURNITURE STORE | I 3334 Main St. t *��������� i Concert at Hospital. The monthly concert under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to the general hospital was given last respondents it is calculated that of evening at the institution, the pro-; the areas Sown in Canada 3 per cent -_-*������������ T gramme on this occasion being entire-j spring wheat, 2 rsr cent oats, 2.1 per pYUfPCC X? RflOrOrflGfP Xl^lfinQTPl^Wn Jl U* in\he hands of the Kerrisdale Pier-cent barley and 3.8 per cent flax will I* ***������**' ^~^'���������'���������'" M*T|JS**0V I *.M-t|OfVf * VM .,, -rota; who appeared in fancy costume from various causes, such as hail. H������������������I"H'**^ I1H������H^������:*^ attd P������fc op a DUmber of misc^an^us|Cooa. pests, etc.. be entirely unpro- ) pieces which were most enthusiastic |ductive, and the following preliminary *^**K������*v*->**X->X".*^ received by the large number of'estimates of yield are therefore based -j* I convalescents present. Those taking 'upon the areas to be harvested: Of X part included Mrs. Beeman, M.iss. Win-! spring wheat the average yield per ������ nifred Windle, Mr. Hv W. Windle, Mr.' acre for Canada Is provisionally placed X Pacey, Mr. Edgar Smith and Mr. God-.at 21.08 bushels which upon a harvest* A frey Webb. j e_ area of 8,977.400 acres makes the T' Mrs. H. G. H. Hpward of 345 Tenth ! total yield of spring wheat to be 189,- % Avenue West, will not receive on Wed- 256,000 bushels. This quantity added j FOR RENT *Q������Roomod Houeo 4529 Valentine St., between 29th and 30th Ave., South Vancouver; strictly modem, new. Apply Muir & Lobb, 2410 Westminster Road. Our stock of Furniture * is Large, Modern and * l adapted to the tastes of f -* Buyers. | Dressers, Buffets^Tables ? pXJhairs, Couches, Mat- J tresses, Bedsteads, etc. | A complete line of J Linoleums, Carpet Squares, etc. ���������*' Drop in and inspect our goods, f This is where you get a square *k deal. i M. H. COWAN t :; Phono i Bayview VAN LWORD BROS. Big Summer Sale Of Pots and Plants, Ferns, Palms, etc. Large variety of ~ Gut Flowers, Fern Pishes, Baskets, etc. Great Reductions ��������� 999 Broadway W., Cor. Broadway and Oak | BUKCH OFFICE, ������ptctal far Besillll visitors, COI. atATiEB tod IMADWAV | _*���������**������*���������������������������*���������'���������������������������"M' ?������������������< ���������^���������M���������^������*H**^*^**^?������,*^^^^^���������'^���������,���������' O ��������� *i4'i',*l<������->.|i������.{������;-J'i|i-l"* n*l *n*ll*.i ������������������l*.l'l*"tll*i*������ needay, hut will resume her day' the flist Wednesday ln November. on Dr. W. C Acheson Maimed by Tram. Stepping from behind a tram from which he had Just alighted, at 11:40 o'clock Tuesday morning. Dr.. W. C. Acheson, 3020 Scott Street, was struck by another car coming in the oppo- to the estimate of 16,773,300 bushels j of fall wheat as "published last month,! gives the wheat total as 206,029,300 bushels compared with the final Estimate for 1911 of 215,851,000 bushels.1 The yield par cere in 1911 was 22.19 . bushels for fall and 20.63 for spring: wheat. -��������� . . j The rye estimate is 3,136,000 bushels site "direction, sustaining a broken for 148,700 acres, a yield per acre of right leg just below the knee and his 21.09 bushels compared with 2,694,400 left foot below tbe ankle. ' bushels from 142,571 acres last year, The accident occurred at Broadway.. yfe]d per ccre of lg99 DUBne,B. and St. George Streets. Dr. Acheson THE INTCRCOI-ONlAi. TEA CO. For High Grade lea, tote, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts Tea from 25c per lb. up Coffee, extra choice, 30c, 35c and 40c per lb. Cocoa, absolutely pure and delicious, 35c lb. Phone Fairmont 1892 3836 Main St. Advertise in The Call ��������� ��������� ��������� *������ -��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� i i r DRUG STORE 2652 MAIN ST., COR. I Ith Ave. drugs, stationery .' Camera supplies cigars, tobacco PBESCMPttONS A SPECMLTV BY REOISTERED MEN stepped from a tram traveling west ! on Broadway Street. He stepped 'from behind the car and was was struck by a car on the other track. Dr. Acheson's right left and left foot, [were fearfully mangled and the im- I ikst of the car. striking him on the shoulder snapped the collar bone. He was picked up by Dr. T. A. Wilson, 2303 Main Street, and atyer a superficial examination Dr. Wilson ordered him removed to the General Hospital. Br. Aohoson was hurried into an automobile and ru.������hed to the hospital, where it was found that an immediate operation was necessary- Dr. Wilson, in company with three other physicians, amputed the injured limbs. It is believed that unless complications set in Dr. Acheson will recover. V5-? Ml. Pleasant Carriage & Horsp.shoelng Shop Dealers in Heavy Team > and Express Wsgons Rubber Tire Work YOUR HEALTH depends upon the condition of your spine. To enjoy perfect health get your spine adjusted by Ernest Shaw, P.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22ncJ Avenue Efist (ClOBe to Main St.) MUIR & U03B 2410 Westminster Road -_��������� Belmont, the suffrage a^New York reporter Mrs O. H. P. leader, said to the other day: "Antl-suffragists fear that all kinds of abuses will come in with the universal ballot. There's a story illustrative of their point of view. Barley, with' a yield per acre of 32.86 bushels, gives a total yield ol 46,497,000 burbels from the harvested acreage of 1,415,200, the relative yield last year being 28.94 bushels per acre. Oats yields 40.90 bushels per acre, as compared with 37.70 bushels last year, giving a total yield of 376,943,000 bushels upon a harvested area of 9.216,900 acres, the final figures for 1911 being 348.137,600 bushels from 9,219,920 acres. Flaxseed upon a greatly increased acreage of 1,677,800 acres (allowing; for deduction of non-productive areas) is expected to yield 23.14o,000 bushels, or at the rate of 13.74 bushels per acre, figures which compare with a total of 7,867,000 bushels from a productive area of only 682,622 acres last year, when it will be recalled, so large a proportion of the area sown in the Northwest provinces was not harvested in consequence of the late and stormy season. For the three Northwest provinces the total yield of spring and fall wheat Is estimated at 189,984,000 bushels as compared with,,-. ... ,. * 194,083,000 bushels in 1911; of oats' We live to serve the people. ��������� the tstiroated yield is 230,387,000 bush-' Office Hours: 1:3������ to 6. Free. Consultation Progressive pool Repairing SHOP 232 Broadway I. Taos. FaittogtM.Trtjr'' Has installed a "GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT" Turns out shoes equal to new f. PHONE: FAIRMONT J. K. DARLING, Pbop. 514 '���������It's a story about a woman's club, els compared with 212,819,000 bush- The club telephone bell rang, and the' els and of barley 29,189,000 bushels porter answered it. "Hello!" he said. '''Who's there?" '"This is Mr Hattie Smith Williams,' a male voice replied. 'Is my wife, Mrs Hattie Smith Williams, there?' " 'No; good-bye,' was the prompt and curt reply. " 'But how do you know?' protested Mr Smith Williams. 'You haven't had time to make a search.' " 'No need to make a search, sir,' said the porter. ' Nobody's wife is ever here. Rule of the club.'"��������� Washington Star. Our Stock is complete and pi excellent quality. compared with 23,043,000 bushels. The general condition of live stock is very satisfactory, being expressed in percentages of 100 representing a Qnr Workmen a healthy and thrifty state, as 94.66 per cent, horses 94.90 per cent, milch cows, 96 per cent,' other cattle, 93.72 per cent, sheep and 94.81 per cent swine. ARCHIBALD BLUE, Chief Officer. She^���������Why do you wish to now my age? He^���������I merely wish to know at what age woman ia really the most fascinating.���������Life. are Skilled Reliable and Prompt. LEE & WOOD 523 Broidiay, W. P_ou fair. 15.0 Choice New Hay F. T. Vernon's Feed, Store 2471 Westminster Road Cor. Broadway Mt. Pleasant Poultry Supplies of eveiy description \ \_ Phone: Fair. 186 J GO TO KEELER'S NURSERY Cor 15th Ave. & Main St. The finest Tuberous Rooted Begonias in the City now on Display Prices Reasonable PHONE: P-irmont 817 i**%*p^^^'!^;*^ i:-S^^jl;^������r^^S?*^i^^-*^fc ������������tiiiiwv������<*Mri>ii ^yyyy "-"������������������" -; :;l/a'v;'. ���������."������,'.>}..��������� "S'iitS'i':'*;-?S^&^;'.^S^*'5S ****li*>' SWrW s:Jt*fi>ll ill ������SEjg ;::{/3?*'5^>-'^^^ mm ������ii*i*l.*i**.r*..rM*Hi^^ | 6 roomed modern house oh 17th Avenue in C. P. R. *' ? section^ hardvvood^floors, builirinbullet,steam heat. $ ThisChouseis worth inspectiphV r Price $6000, terms ^?ir*a^e. On 11 th Avenue East, in 400 block, 58x122 in lawn/ small house. Price $4_00, $1200 ca^h, bal. to arrange. We have a large list of four room -bungalows on 24th and :25th Avenues, in city. These are well finished, fire-place, .panelled walls, tinted callings. Only $2900. $300 cash, balance as rent. & ;;^2343 MAIN STREET PflOKES: fUrnoBl 496,497 ��������� ���������!��������� ��������� ���������t"������*l**t"������ ���������.' ���������!' t' ���������!��������� ���������!������������������������> ���������_"> <��������� ********Q Mili! I'i|'������ !��������� I 'M <M .*������*��������������� I i*p##i������ ���������_������.������ <lood Paper; 15c, 2 tar 25c Terrain-! CHy Press, Ltd. _������������S Westminater Road Not the Cheapest PU������������ 'hi.Tewa # but the Beat .Value lor Your rioncy V. ti. Armstrong, Prop. 2440 MAIN STREET *r> To make room for our Xmas stock, we are offering during, October, Writing Pads and Papetries at specially reduced prices. N We sell all the latest magazines at publishers' prices. Mount Pleasant people have learned the proper place to go to get Cakes, Pastry, Table Fruit, Nuts, randies, chocolates, etc. Our Ice Oream Parlor is yet in full swing. Social and Personal ���������;-i>" I_i88 Helen Lahders left Monday morning for her home in Tacoma'after a pleasant fortnight's visit with Miss Kate Macdonald, Seventh Avenue, Fairview. ,my^mMMMmm������mm> ��������� Mrs. G. Herbert Stevens, 281 Fourteenth Avenue West, will receive on Wednesday, October V, from 3:30 to 6:80. Rev.. A. C. Cameron, of St. Andrew's Church haa purchased a home ar Oak Streets and Twentieth Avenue. He expects to be Joined early in October by Mrs. Cameron and her children, who are 'at present in Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. Benjamin Beveridge, 1036 Alberni Street, celebrated their fifty-fourth marriage anniversary on Monday. September 23. The pleasure of the occasion was much enhanced by the presence of Senator and Mrs. George T. Baird of the old homo������town, Andorer, N. B. '���������:���������." Mrs. W. TV Ferguson of Seventeenth Aveffue and her daughter, Carmel, who have been away for nearly three months, arrived home on Saturday evening. ���������^Mt^^���������������������^^^������������������^^^'^^^^;^^'^:"I^^^^^^H-^K���������*^���������^���������^^^ **������H**M**Hr+*i**.**K**^^ and : Chickens That lay Eggs and produce Chickens. Several varities. A pretty wedding took place at 318 Eleventh Avenue East on Wednesday, Sept 18, when Miss Ida E. McKenna* and Mr. Andrew H. Craig were united in marriage by Rev. E. A. Henry. Mra. E Wright, sister of the bride, acted as matron*of-honor, and Mr. William Keith performed the duties j>f beat man. > Mr. Andrew McNelsh, a former real- dent of Scotland, and Miss Mary Duncan of England were quietly married on Tuesday at the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. .W: Woodside in the presence of their friends. The young couple have since taken up their residence in Vancouver. ������������������'���������";������������������,��������� At the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church on Tuesday morning, Rev. John W. Woodside officiated a*. , the marriage ��������� of Mr. Rela H. Stronach, formerly Oof Nova Scotia, and Miss Esther 1/ Hunt of Fort William, Ont A number, of immediate friends .witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Stronach will reside in Vancouver. An exceptional delightful gathering was the Sunday School rally last Sunday held in the Mount Pleasan/ Methodist Church, when over eight hundred children and parents had astern-' bled, notwithstanding the showers of rain. That large body of scholars sang with gusto bright, militant choruses. They had been trained under the able and soulful leadership of Madame Yulisse, therefore it was not surprising that the singing waa an especial feature ot the programme. The empirical and national flags streamed across the church and were fittingly' united; by: a banner bear'**.*; the symbol of the Christian faith. feaacd ev������ir TOday _t J46S WMtmJn* ���������tor Road, one-half bldck northof_rroad* **a������. F*ien������ Fairmont 1140. Editor. H. H. Steveha; Mkaaictr, Geo >. Odium. m,���������it $t������0 per yosr, So cantor nix. uionths; 26 ccntt per throe -HHitha. ^^^^^j^^^^^^^W^^^ tonce. OlM^es paid fi������i4 trtwaip 1^ ing Oo., Montreal, ry '^yyyyyyyy$&W^m^ ".-���������.'. .. . '-" mamaam^m^ -.'������������������������������������ ���������---.-��������� ������������������ -yy, x������������������ ,x--yy^0������Mm$ -.������������������.������������������ ���������,-- ��������� -^ -^y^L0%& Chanfttm of. ads. muit to* In by Ttiea- isy evenlnt* each weok to Inauro lantr- tlon In followlnc l-wuo. Notlcea of births, deatha and marriages Inserted free of char**. *mmmmmmsmmssmmmmms9mmVkmmmmmB 8alvation Army In China. London, Sept 17.���������Warner Van Nor- den of New York, waa in consultation! in Plymouth yesterday with General Bramwell Booth and Colonel Kitchen, of the Salvation Army. The army la planning the.Immediate establishment of work In China. fiODGrES *���������*_>__**n*���������>���������_nt: oaA������������������i ox* OB������������������* DEATHS. MEYER���������Anna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. W. Meyer, died Sept. 24, at'919 Eighth Avenue East, aged years, 2 months, 12 days. Burial took I place from Center & Hanna's parlors on the 26th In Mountain View Cemetery. MORRIS���������Leonard, infant son of. Mr. and Mra. B. H. Morris of 713 Four* teentb Avenue East died Sept. 22nd, and waa buried from Center & Han*, na'a in Mountain View on the 26th. Thia is particularly painful in that Mr. and Mrs. Morris lost a daughter only two weeks ago. They nave our sympathy. ���������������������������������������������'.:'" -V-vi..- MT. PLKASANT LOfJOB NQ.lt Meets every , Tuesday at ��������� ���������, p.m. ia. I.O.O.F1. hall,,: Westminster :Av������:vMt Pleasant. Soourhlng brethren cor-tatly Invited to attend. ��������� x-yy^x+y-y. x-yyy-r^ J. C. Davia, N. G.. US1 Homer Bbreat .'��������� J. Haddon. V. C. 261������ llahv Street -..V" Thee. SeweU. Rec. See.. 4811 erentii Avia. _, /Ni:';'; '&.omm ���������tyysmdm ���������yw^my r" '������������������*' ^'i"i*,',^'i'Tiy!ft!**>i***AW y ?%<f*$m$M *L.t th!a.^/SSJ.*SSSi >-yx.^-^y,yy $mmmm ��������� ������������������ :....��������� ���������������������������������������������������������������'���������': ,;'���������'.������.���������>���������-.X-ii ",;>: i- ������ :';*'i������ra*������ ������������������ ��������� -. , .-..-������������������: ������������������������������������ --x<'f-���������'(���������' >.<>*��������� xx'-jyy? ^^'������������������'i���������ii-st^ yy.)':$pv$}. . ?*���������'.'���������^'J:rx:-"Lfti}i(. ��������� *," 1VV T."*v<,Vn-v7*'4': y$:&ymmf 0:xiMmm 4yx,XXS-y*XX<i-;-}S\ \--yy ^:,;irt.vA\*;v;.-.������'������*/iI The pastor used these, together with; KARPER---Mrs. J^ S. Harper, of 190 the Bible and school as object lessens | Tenth Avenue East, died on the to teach the truths which they sym-1 evening fit the 25th September, aged bolize, emphasizing that truth that', 39 years. The remains were em- the Bible is the foundation of all good-1 balmed at Center & Hanna's and uess and greatneEs. This was fol-/ shipped to Buffalo, N. Y-, for iriter- lowed by an excellent ladies' quar- j ment. tette. A unique feature of the session OAKLEV���������Mr. Samuel Oakley, a we! was a slendid address given by a for- ' mer teacher and popular friend ������f the school, H. H. Stevens, M. P., of the Dominion Parliament. He spoke on "The'Flag," and endeavored to inculcate the great principles for which it stands, such as unity, fraternity, self- sacrifice, liberty, responsibility,. Justice. The claim3 of country arc great, i but those of Christ are greater. The 'superintendent followed with a word ! to the parents, and the programme finished with the national anthem and benediction. A collection of sixty-six dollars was received. ���������********���������������������������--������������������-���������-���������������������������������������������7-��������� ��������� ��������� 1 1 11 ah , .��������� -. 1 'Y/yyy^yy- yy ���������'���������?''''/'"'"������������������{���������'��������� \ -V 1U-:'\:--': ���������*���������''.'���������'.������������������ j']:--y:yiy ���������:-V.TJr'''";;(r.;'-;"'^^^"ftt^:^^^ xxxx:y-xx!y-mxx.xmmMxxmfim ir_iti:"r*re!^iiiiiii������i tetmm'^xB^im 24M We������t**da������ter RA. Pfcoie FafnaMrt l|# i#:'li;ilpri mm *************** t'**********i**^***i^*^ known aced resident of Mt. fleof ant, was fatally injured by *h electric car on Sundny eveninsr nf ar the c^her of ?pruqe Street tt' d Broadway. He died later at t! e h-^ap'l 1. ���������**-. ������������ .������������������������������ o <>������������������ <������ ' ������������������������������������ :���������* =1 ���������yy. ; ^;WNEER::SH6_M*kBR^ ;;���������;.'' ';.-.':-:i y'xyx.yy ' y^yyyyyy.yyyyy-yxyi ANatilUtOieoIdataad -517 %,U* Stpip^Mvoii Most reliable BpoT and Shoemakino in Mount Pleasant. ���������'���������������������������>���������"' '���������'-'-'���������'������������������''���������'-,;;Al.-*-J-��������� ������*V'Vi'-:-,&J'���������;y w+^yyyxm$ym y&M������Mmm >'���������"<������������������ y&M0ZM yy: :4>y^m ���������j'.'i -- iV'':*."^n������i*5*i"*f'.*'!(*ji������ yy:yy0������yggif ���������jxyyyiwiii^yct'i xyf$iM0M liggs^ New arrivals of Fresh ! Eggs from Egg-Land daily. Victoria, B. C. Sept. 18.���������The four collieries operated at Cumberland, Vancover Island, by the Canadian Coi- leries, Ltd., are shut down today as the result of a strike declared yesterday, in which 1200 miners are participating. Officials of the company say there has been no demands made upon them yet. Mt. Pleasant business bouses that are leaders in their particular lines and on whose word patrons can rely. On Main street are the following: Owen's Hardware, 2337. \ Lougheed & Co., real estate, 2343. Mt. Pleasant Confectionery, 2440. The Sanitary Market, 2513. ""***" Band's Cafe, 2611. The Don���������Ice Cream, 2G48. Darling's" Drug Store, 2652. Keeler's Nursery, corner Fifteenth avenue. McBrlde's Hardware, Sixteenth avenue. The Toronto Furniture, 3334. Mt. Pleasant Livery, Main and Broadway east. F. T. Vernon'3 Feed Store, corner Broadway and Westminster Road. Progressive Boot Repairing Shop, ������������������r'|'4..������.i.^.!..|.**.^.H*������*^fr*^M*.>*K**M** -VfrHhK**������������������������*<"t*^^ I PHONE .. -TTUmTy finif'���������; "; p������o������wtt*f-fc ���������������������������; l 5*������ ICE CREAM ^W& <& SAWefe ' I I 2048 Mela St. atmlere frem 1Uh *%v. : *��������� i������ the coolest Parlor iii Mount Pleasant VI. | Call and try our Ice Cream, Sundaes, Sodas, Cider,4Soft Drinks, ete. ^ * We get our Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter and Buttermilk fresh daily. :' Large selection of Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobaccos. f Agent's for Woman's Bakery. t.*wt^v^*;.A->^������.v4..>^M^>.-..vx���������;..*.^..s.. ^^. *..r^<-^.*���������x-������H**>'*-''1''?'���������?'���������t-'T--l''l !''*��������������������� I For Prices of Fowls and Eggs I Enquire 11710GrantSf. 1037 Victoria Dr. | ... . .. 4^*^^4^*.:������-~*^**t~K**:***^***~***K******~x**:* ���������*������4*������������8������*i*^4**M'li"i' >*��������� ���������*��������� <i- ���������:��������� * ������������������������ *��������� 4> ���������t-t-w-i-i- **4*4+****4'*4'*4'*4-**********4iZ >*+*****<V*4f*4*4-*4'***4*4'������������**������ ��������� ' z How Are Your Teeth? J. Not a Waiter. Armed with guns and huge game bags, the two Irishmen sallied forth in search of sport. It was tbeir first venture at shooting, and they were 232 Broadway East. j dreadfully keen. j MacLachlan Boot and Shoe Repuair, Suddenly Casey spotted a bird, and I hoi)> 3330 Maln st> I taking careful aim prepared to fire! the fatal shot. Then Pat seized him I ty the arm frantically. For mercy's sake don't fire, Cukl-v. he yelled. Sure, an' ye've forgotten to load your gun! That's a3 may be, my Ind, retorted Casey,'but fire I must. Begorrah ihc bird won't wait. Houses Main Transfer Co., 2-!21 Scotia St. ! Trimble & Norris, Real Estate, corner Broadway and Westminster Road, j Peters & Co. Shoe Repair Shop,! Main, back of Bloomfield's Cafe. Stanley & Co., Wallpaper, SS17 Main Street " The Si>:'<v>3ji Business College, loii ; 10th Avenue E. Al! of the above are thoroughly interested in Mt. Pleasant's forward movement, and consistently patronize "Home Industry."1 One call on them will insure another. --*,������- Have you ever noticed a person talk or laugh who had bad teeth, and have you ever noticed a person with - a clean, white, even set^of teeth? Ypu certainly have. You know the impression these people make on you. Do you realize that you are impressing people every day injsocial and business life with your teeth? Come and have your teeth examined. Our methods are modern and our work is permanent. We tend to all our patients personally. You are not handed over to a student here to have your work completed. Drs. Thompson & Wood DantMa 641 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. Phone Sey. 3779 (Over Van. Drag Store) and Shacks are my specialty. If you want to get a small house and a large lot, get in touch with me. I have cash payments as low as $75 for a house and lot. VISIT W. c. Rand, Manager You will find everything clean, comfortable and homelike. Our meals are quickly and daintily served. 25c Business Men's Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. - and Dinner from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Commutation Tickets $5.50 for $o.0Q We cater to social gatherings of all descriptions. 2611 Main St. Cor. 10th Ave. J. Matthews IfSe Charles Si reel ��������� Grsodview Branch Office: Cor. Sussex Ave. St Westr. Rd. West Barnaby, Central Park Ccrporal Mechanics. The motor-bus snorted slowly along the street, gave three ioud groans, and stopped with a jsvk right opposite the cab-rank. The driver got off, hurriedly dived beneath the bonnet, and then throwing himself on the ground, crawled underneath the 'bus. After a while he came out again, and with a confident smile attempted! to restart the engine. But no, the! engine wouldn't go. j Then he glared at the silent ma-j chine and scratched bis head, and his j mouth worked as if he communed' with himself. | A cabby silently took his whip out; of the socket, and, crossing to the in- [ furiated man, held it out to him. j 'Ere y'are, mate! he said, with a ��������� ghost of a smile. It 'im! I ^+*-������**';-**4*>*w***#*:***+*:-*^h*>+# <._j-AiMH.^^.|...tit..t1 c n i��������� <��������� For good values in J ; REAL E5TATE AND INVESTMENTS Call on I TRIMBLE & NORRIS J Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road >������.-.������.-.���������.*.*.*���������.���������.>���������.���������.*.#.������....*...>..���������..���������������..... ..*...������.._...���������.,;������._j������.*....<..t,���������.������._..._^__...J_,.���������A#, Morris Jelly H. C. Fucte Main Transfer Co. Express, Baggageand Storage Always in Mount Pleasant Phone Fairmont 1177 Stani 2421 Scotia St.. Mt. Peasant Spiii^^ai^^ '"r'���������;;:*-^^^*"'1"^"^ ���������' '���������'-V..-/\':/v^.: -_-��������� ���������**.,_-'_.., ������ THE WESTERN Ci____ WAREHOUSE SITES, BUNGALOWS All prices and terms. Short term loans. REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Gnat-law Gar TsnslMS, Cefir Ciltagi GEO. A/STEVENS THE BORDER TAILOR 3438 Commercial St. Cedar Cottage Just received a large assortment of latest Fall Suitings for ladies and gents. Prices right. PHONEi Fmlrmont 1217 ������*���������**��������� LEADER GROCERY J. WEARN, Prop. Full stock oi Quality OrocoHes at the lowest possible prices. New Laid Eggs and Fresh Butter always injstock. VICTORIA ROAD, CORNER BODWELL ROAD ************************** If You Are Sick CALL ON ! ERNEST SHAW, D. G. (Doctor of Chiropractic)\ 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic succeeds where medicine fails. Hoars 1:80 to 6 Consultation free Evtff Wtwan k Is Intaraawd aad abcmld know Douohe 9%*******************0**** ************************* __ if-a cannot ������npply~l the Jf-JrYXL. aenpTae othtr. bit ���������and ���������tamp fbr ���������_ _��������� tratal book ���������Had. It -rim. Hall ���������*-*tf*ad*at> id -tirat������o*aravi*-il>*fL_ __^ lDia-_*.*~iiiijeoBtHrp**i;Tco^**n*>_>o>. oat TryaV<3ALL"ad. ************************** IA Good Baker! What'B the use oi a range that will not bake properly ? That's what you get it for i and yet there are a lot of stoves on tbe market that won.t bake satisfactorily because the heat does not circulate around the oven so as to keep it at an even temperature. But this cannot happen on liiirney-Oifqnl Chancellor Steel Ranges The divided flue sends half the heat over the front of the oven. This means that every corner is available because the oven is heated, back as well as front, evenly. Then the wonderful Oxford Economizer, **.hich will save 20 per cent, on fuel, holds your fire twice as long as before and ventilates the kitchen. And it's so simple���������just the moving of a lever and the stove can be controlled. Call in and sec us next time you are down town. We want to show you these and other exclusive points of the Gurney-Oxford line. G.E. & CO. Ave. Cor. Main Str. and 16th PHONE: Fairmont 899 BRANCH STORE: Corner Miles and Fraser Avenues Phone: Fairmont 1167L )****4+****4M******>****** *************************$ ***** * ** I { ***4 .K"M"M"M-*M"I- ������������������������������������Ofr***** b**************?******' > 91 Are carefully selected by an expert, from the stocks of the largest Diamond dealers of London and Amsterdam. v Each selected gem is mounted on the premises in our own factory. We can therefore guarantee the ABSOLUTE PURITY of our Diamonds and the workmanship and quality of our mountings. > ;; I Geo. G. Bigger | Jeweller and Diamond Merchant 143 Hastings Street, W. ������������������I IM 1' h* 111 < u i ***** it i h-h +1 mi h-h * nil 111 m n '< "Well, how do ye young divlla feel; after a little time to cool off?" ! "Rather confused," replied Brockett,: instinctively warming to the big Irish*; man. "Tell us, won't you, how we happen to be heref "Hare ye no memory at all?**'; laughed the policeman. "Almost none, officer. We can remember thing, going Tround in circles' and then someone shooing our senses! away from us���������nothing after that" j "I can believe ye," returned the or*; fleer. "I was just welkin' State street, j me and Flynn, me partner���������I'm Ho-J gan, an' the well-known, well-respect-1 ed team is Hogan and Flynn, terrors to all evil-doers. Well, me lad, be that as it may, we were walkln* State street, not too far from Taylor, when we heard sounds'lndicatin' that: Satan had bruk loose in a coon, restaurant! nearby., We went over, an' I'm think- in' we were just in time. Youse two; was on the floor, an' half a dozen bigj niggers was tramplin* the stuffin' outaj youse. Five minutes more an' ye'di have both been fine subjects for the! coroner." . i "Tell me," ventured Solano, "waft! there one great big fellow, twice the: siae of an ordinary man, among the' crowd?" "Now ye remind me of It," said the! policeman, "there surely was���������big Sam; Oruttt, the human elephant. Great big: nigger, makes hia llvln' mostly by dls-j tributin' ads for fake doctors and; thlevta* dentists. He was tryin", as] near aa we could judge, to keep the; crowd off from youse two. ' Anyhow,, he wasn't doln' nothln* to harm either wan of youse, an' when wo come In] be backed out the rear door^ nice an'! quiet Bad nigger is Sam, at times,; but he didn't Beem specially bad on; this occasion." "Just the same/' declared Brockett,! "the trouble started because he had! stolen something of mine���������or, rather,! had something of mine that anotberi man had stolen. A money belt, containing considerable cash vand���������well, anyhow, containing all ray money." < ������������������He showed the belt ������n thia restaurant," put in Solano, f"and we, accidentally happening to be there at the time, naturally tried to take It away; from htm. Then, J suppose, they all! jumped) oa us." I "That they did, an' the only thing! I'm surprised at" remarked the of*; fleer, "la that they didn't use thelrj razors on ye. Bad lot of coons hang! ���������round that place, I'm tellln' ye." j | "We fully believe It," said Solano, with a grimace of pain. "But say,; officer, how long have we been tn! here, and how long have we to stay?"! "Te have been In only a matter of three hours, lads.'V replied the policeman, "though I suppose it has seemed a week of Sundays. As to how long ye stay���������well, ye haven't been booked yet Pm not a bad Judge of people when I see them, an' ye look aU right; to me. In fact, I haven't a doubt of; the troth of your story���������ye can explain the details farther- to me later. :I'll take ye out of this, take ye upstairs where ye can wash up, an' then; ���������we'll have a little talk about ways an'! means of recoverln' your property.' jCome along now���������It's glad ye ought; to be that youse are both llvln'." ' ��������� Washed and brushed up the boys! ifelt a little more like live human be*; |ings. Offlcer Hogan treated them' 'like younger brothers, assured tbem! that no charge had been entered! ;agalnst tbem, and tbat they might con* eider themselves as simply held for safekeeping. "Better stay right here till evenin'," said tbe hospitable om cer, "an' then we will sally out an' try to get hold of the big nigger. I bave a half-Idea aa to where we can locate! him. He's up against the dope���������smokes] hop regular���������an' lt won't be hard toi find him. Along after supper, lads, well go out an' do the best we can." : Neither Brockett nor Solano could find words to fit the case, but the twinkle ln the big policeman's eye told) that he fully understood their feel-: lugs. He shook hands with tbem re*! assurlnfly, brought them a bundle of newspapers to while away the time,; and then busied himself with the rou-* tine of his report upon the days! events. The boys were burled in the; printed columns, when a Uttle packet! of paper seemed to waft Knelt through; the window by which they w-ara sft-i wnether we can keep "faKh as prom* ised or have to give it all up and ad* mlt ourselves utter failures!" ..���������'**' CHAPTER XIX. ��������� The day passed somewhat dragging, ly, for time flies with leaden pin-feathers when you are in a hurry. Brockett and Solano knew that they had little time left for action, and that If they failed to recover the messages now in possession of the big negro their jour* ney would abruptly end, an utter failure. Most ot the afternoon and early* evening was spent in discussing the* giant Mack, and tbe chances of finding* the documents still ln his possession v "I only hope," said Brockett, "that", he hasn't thrown away the envelopes., He might very likely destroy them tol make the chance of identifying the! belt so much smaller, and to protect! him In the possession of tbe money." ��������� "I hardly think ao," Solano encour*. aged the worried youngster. "When; we get the negro, we'll get belt, papers, money and all. And I think Of-; fleer Hogan will come pretty near to*, rounding him np, if anybody can." "I wonder tf the big fellow remem-i bered us from Detroit?" mused Brock-! ett "If so, he might also remember' the card he passed us, something of j its general appearance, and, If he' opened the envelopes in the belt, the1 duplication of the writing might im~ press him." "Hardly probable," dissented 80-1 tono. "He was simply told, In De*! trott, tb hand that card to us, and! was paid something to do it Hej might remember us, all right, but would not be likely to remember any-) thing about the message that he gave us. Quit fretting about the whole) business. I firmly better* everything! will wor* out all right, and that the lost envelopes will oome back to you! before morning. Then we can hurry1 towards Mexko as fast as you may de*! ���������Ire." It was about nine that night wbenj Officers Hogan and Flynn���������the latter as big, as husky and as truly Irish wi his partner���������aummoned the boys for. the expedition that should spell abso-; lute failure or a chance to retrieve) lost fortunes. Both were in plain! clothes, both were heavily armed, andi both teemed to regard the evening's! program as a rare bit of diversion. "Dop't you worry, me lad," chuckled; Hogan, "we'll get your nagur before the stroke of twelve, an' we'll get tnej goods with him. He's no spendthrift^ nagur, that felly, an' he'll bave pretty near all your money still with him." ; Td be willing," said Brockett, "to: let him keep the money If he'd give! me back wbat else was In the belt" "Let bim kape notbln'," growled] Flynn. "Wud ye encourage a chape* nagur to unlawful dotn'a? Ye'd spoil) Wm be lettln' htm have money. We'llj get him, an' the money too." Walking and chatting pleasantly^ ,tbe policemen led their companions* over a side street, and Into an alley, that was blacker than a pall of tar.j No moon waa shining, and tbe quartet) '{Then well hang around an* wait for- ithe black gaxaoo. Can ye make good?- iYe canT Then go to it** ��������� The hoys walked through a. yard! {filled with mud, bricks and wreckage ;of every imaginable kind. At the far end of the yard they birought up (against a brick walL They fumbled: (along this wall, soon finding the little {doorway, and tapped thrice upon the: ^panels. Somewhere in the woodwork jot the door a spark of light gleamed, Jand they were uncoa_brtabty aware ���������that they were under scrutiny. They {whistled softly and tapped the door ,agaln. it opened and a Chlnaina*- jeonfronted them. i Ton want smoker ! "Of course we do," Solano answered. . The yellow man looked them over, ���������and then beckoned them inside the ���������portals, shutting and bolting the door [behind them. Cat-footed, noiseless, he conducted them up a hallway- damp, with mould, noisome with dirt and the jsmell of many nights of opium "cooking,*' and guided them into a room of [considerable site. A mattress, gray ���������with dirt, lay on the floor and on tbla 'mattress three men���������two negroes and lone white man���������were stupidly reclin- ting. The p-eket feU at Brockett's feet. As he caught it np Solano sprang for the window, peered eagerly out���������and saw no one excepting two blue-clad polioemen strolling by. Brockett opened the packet and found several thicknesses of blank paper, bound together to give weight and accuracy to the throwing of tbe missile. In the center of the package waa a slip of cardboard, and written across this in the hieroglyphs Brockett had himself Invented, were these ; letterings i "BA SH SH FA TC W HR 2BH HR E ���������Poa PO Pos FA FA TC HR E TO A iSHE TO BH SH PO Poa WP E TC !PO TC E 2BH SH W." ; "Keep original appointment Delay 'no longer," translated Brockett "Tc- !nlght/s fortunes ihen will decide I TmvMman* xawm������mj4*m& ���������tumbled along, occasional smothered reaarks of a thoroughly profane nature marking ptoses where tbe stalwart "coppers" stubbed a toe or barked asUn. After -Moetratlng the! aBey for -perhaps 399 feet, the pollce-i men ordered a halt, -Mder the lee of at high board fenee----the boundary of al mtry, m*M fc>ekt-g yard. "How, me sons," said Hogan, "right! is where we have to show a bit! of generalship, ye understand. Go] youse two through this yard to a small. oack door yell find at the far end. I Knock three times an' whistle. Some! wan will look at ye through a peep-' hole. Seetn' tbst ye are only kids, an'! har-de-tloo-in', they will let ye ln.j If ye find the big nagur there, lt is up] to youse to open the door, sudden, an'j let us ln. If they hinder ye fromj openln' the door, yell���������well hear ye.: If the nagur is not there, make some, excuse���������a friend ye wanted Is not'; there, or ye have no money to buy a card av hop���������an' come out' again-- stores on the ground floor.. It makes an-, imposing;. addition. to. the. *_any> excellent buildings in the locality. Mr. C. F. Broadhurst has returned from * trip to Hardy Bay. He -ia% very enthusiastic over the future of ��������� this muchhearided port He is confident that it has an important future. A Notable Invention. It was our privilege not, long since- to examine the remarkable Invention for the- cleaning of chimneys brought into existence by the genius of C. F. Broadhurst, so well-known throughout Vancouver. We will not undertake to give a detailed description of the- device.' It would require a more careful study of its construction. However we might explain that what the poor black chimney sweep has been obliged to do with much hard labor and more dirt, the Invention of Mr. Broadhurst accomplishes by one vigorous air-blast. The attendant shock and blast are sufficient to loosen and blow clean out of the funnel* and' chimney all soot no matter how much or little. ling, while a peanut oil lamp burned, ��������� , * ��������� ��������� ., J t . . ��������� ���������. fon a bit of matting nearby, and ������ He Ifl navlng !t Pat*nt������- ltt -"������������������������������ .hlmhnn nlna wnj* h_1*i*> Maa_r1 fmm leading countries Of the World and ibamboo pipe was being passed from ���������*adltl'* ���������hand to hand. The sweet, penetrating, islckleh smell of opium thickened the air; roaches ran, fearless and In- 'quisitlve, along the floor, and the wooers of the poppy-god, silent, lost: in happiness, drowsed, smoked and! drowsed again, contented in their nor-: Irible surroundings as monarcha. in _; 'palace hall, <To be Continued) CEDAR COTTAGE Policeman Thomas of Cedar Cottage is enjoying a well-earned rest. J. Q. McArthur and George Stevens have returned from a trip, to Kamloops where they have been attending the Bchool trustees' convention. Another car collision occurred thiB week on Westminster Road. The extension of the carllne on Victoria Road will be begun soon. Fifty* sixth avenue will be the hew ter* minus. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Magee were made happy by the arrival of a beautiful 12-pound daughter on Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Read of Commercial street have a fine new boy baby. 8tore Changes Hands. Mr. W. E. Evans baa moved to South Vancouver and has bought out tbe grocery business of Mr. Seth Whltton, corner of Victoria and Wilson Roads, formerly owned by Mr. F. Jones. Thanksgiving Services. Saint Thomas Episcopal church will hold Its first Thanksgiving services on Sunday next at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Archdeacon Pentbelth will preach at the evening service. A good attendance is expected. All are cordially Invited. Though but nine months bave elapsed since the opening of the church. It has made excellent progress, being practically free of debt. At tbe Thanksgiving services it is desired that funds may be provided with which to put the finishing touches on the interior of church. A New Block. A new block is in the finishing stage at corner of 18th avenue and Commercial drive. It will contain six suites tor living purposes and four will doubtless reap. a harvest as the result and labor. rich financial of his genius DENTAL PARLORS. Fdwin E. Kinney has hung out his? shingle as dentist at 3538 Commercial Street, Cedar Cottage. He is a native, of New Brunswick, but' practiced den* tistry in.Lowell, Massachusetts for. fourteen years and comes to this city thoroughly prepared to satisfy all who > may wish work'in his particular line; He passed'the British Columbia Dental Board last June and now opens parlors as the first dentist who basset up business in Cedar Cottage. He la an admirer of the Western Call and' a supporter of- good government: and social reform-. OEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH Rev. J. O. Madill, Pastor; 11 a.n*u���������*'What the spirit does and! is." Communion; 7:30 p.m.���������"How to become famous." .__s*ta-_aw_a--********a***-a- PHONE: Fairmont 1695 WM. RAtwrr Cor. Victoria and Westminster Roads- GCNfltrU W.W1WJR Jobbing Promptly Attended toy Estimates Furnished Free. Distance no object. Cedar Cottaxe P.O., South Vaocoqver,R.C hi iiim i hi , ������K S. PAWQR WW COTTAGE NeiMptlieTHMfra Every description of Second- Hand Furniture Bought or Sold. Highest Prices Given, lowest Prices Charged. Cedar Cottage Fuel Supply Terms eta* por Cool fliul Woo<������ Plume ftfrmont 404 Order office 3413 Commercial Street Cedar Cottage, adjoining car terminus Full, Seasonable and Serviceable. PAGE'S Grocery and Hardware Our stock is bought to please our patrons. We plan for coming years. The people's needs are always in mind. GROCERIES U A T-JF.W A "PI? Select and suitable for tl AXXU W J\Xx������j all. Specials, Sewing Machines, $30.00 up. Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, Washing Machines. PUTPir ^TTTPn Bran, Shorts, Wheat, I^XIIUJV JCSliShU Com and Scratch Food Orders received by Phone, Fairmont 1684 Goods delivered anywhere in Vancouver. Knight Road and 24th Avenue G. R. PAGE, Prop. Every a Special -AT- E. BENNETT, Cash Grocer Opposite Eire Hall, Cedar Cottage Delivery to any part. T_ffl WB8T_fltN CALL. PHONE: Collin*-**/****- IL Box 286 Mckay P. O. KEEFER SUPPLY STORE (Robert J. Barges* ,Mgr.) Groceries, Provisions, -Flour-, -Feed, Crockery, Glass Fruit and Green Vegetables x&% Discount fw Cash. Term*: Strictly 30 days nett > Cor. McKay & Westminster Rds. We detiver Stumping Powder Tuesdays and Fridays only. If yon are not satisfied with yocr Vy present Grocer call or phoue ns and we , ��������� will send onr man ������ to call on yon at onoe. We are proud ot enr store and would like to have yon see it* Onr men axe the best that money can boy and we guarantee to satisfy onr eostomera both in soliciting orders and iu onr 'delivery.. Your orders called for and promptly delivered !��������� !��������� ���������������!��������������� ���������!��������� * ��������������� il'������ ���������>������������������>������ 1IIHI1111 lift It *<*<*<* HHinil M< M :; Collingwood, Central Park $ ij and Vicinity F. E. HABMEB, Representative McKAY P. O., McKAY, B. C. ARRANGE CHEAP TRIP TO HIGHWAY CONVENTION I* Advertising copy and New* Items should be sent in to above address - ��������� by Tuesday evening of every week. ' r,a******* a***************** ************************+4* FOREIGN Mongolian Frontier Ablaze With War and PU*a_������. London, Sept. 18.���������The whole of the Mongolian frontier from Knigan to the Sungarl and Nonni rivers is in a state of open warfare and six hundred miles of rich Chinese corn lands stretching from Shantaikwan to Harbin lie open and unprotected along the Mongolian frontier says a Mukden despatch to the Telegraph. C. P. R. Makea Special Inducement to Good Roads Men to Attend Annual Meeting One-way Fare. New Westminster, B. C, Sept. 26.��������� Special rates have just been arranged with the C. P. R. for all delegates and members attending the convention of the Canadian Highway Association in Winnipeg, from October 9 to 12. All delegates are required to purchase a full-fare single ticket to Winnipeg and get a receipt for this.from the agent, the receipt to be exchanged later for return transportation, after Japanese In 8uicide Pact. Grand Junction, Colo., Sept. 18. ��������� Police who raided * meeting of fifty having!Japanese here found many of them ly* beenv properly certified by the secre-'ing on the floor, striking their heada tary of the association. on chairs and tables ������nd walling The one-way ticket for the round | mournfully. Leaders of the party ad: trip Is good only in case there Is an jmitted that it had been planned to attendance of 100 or over at the con* *W" lpts to determine who ahould ventlon. If there la less than 100, one- j committ suicide as an expression of third of the regular return fare will be Srfef tor the death of the Mikado char-red. The attendance will prob-j Mutsuhlto. ably be rreatly in excess of the re* ������OOP TEMPLAR GRAND LOOOE -. /-" -VW SESSION. , IHI *"*'* **<���������>*** *���������������������������������-> We handle a Full Lite pi Vegetakies which are always Fresh. Butter, fully guaranteed to suit . the most particular, 8 lbs... .$1.00 Eggs, the aaroe as you buy from your neighbors. 3 doz. for. .$1,00 Raspberries at the'lowest market price each day. Since we have a cold storage ; plant of the^very beat, we can always guarantee a full line of : the best meats. Narket McKay ��������� * ft.C. Phone Collingwood 6o excess quired number, and arrangements have been made for a hall that will easily hold four hundred people. der of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, on Tuesday evening took the Both were remanded to the Tombs, of a linen abower in oomph* j "Lefty Louie" and Gyp the Blood" were arrested in a Brooklyn flat, they were living with their wives, having evaded the police for seteral weeks. *n*,i ��������� *". ���������*��������� -)���������*��������� ��������������� ���������������������������������������"*��������� * * ������������������������ ��������� >*������������������* >*: *���������*��������������� ������"-,..������ Phone: Collingwood 18 Box _2 Collingwood WW. HKENT & SON Real pstflte Agents iJOYCf WAP **..C0UJN0V00t) CAST We bave some of the best Cull UlnglotslnlbeCulHiiowooil District iota on Joyce S|. from S999 up .% acre on Joyce St. with 3-room Cottage, $3250; good terms. 2 good lots, $625 ; ?30 cash, bal. $10 per month. Other lots'from $425 up on very easy terms. Linen Shower. A gathering arranged by Mrs. J. S. Lochead at her home on Westminster Woad form ment to, Mrs. John W. Woodside, nee Currie, who was made the recipient wnere of a collection of dainty and useful linens by a number of her. friends. The parcelled gifts were so arranged that the guest of honor by pulling a green cord, brought tbem all about her, and much merriment ensued as the bride found herself thus appropriately showered. A buffet supper and an enjoyable evening followed, the -guests Including Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, Mr, and > Mra. Calhoun, Rev. J; W-. and Mrs. Woodside, Mrs. j B. Watson, Mrs/Franklin, Mrs: Widee.j Mrs. Slater, Miss Lena Mills, Miss' Gunmen Ask Immediate Trial. New York, 8ept. 18.���������Demand for an immediate trial was made by "Lefty Louie" Roeenseweig and "Gyp. the Blood;" Harry Horrowitz before Justice Go_ here today ln pleading not guilty to alleged complicity in the, mur- The^twgnty-eeventh annual session of the Grand Lodge of B. C, International Order- of Good Templars, was held at Nanalmo on' Thuraday and Friday, 26th and 27th fast Proceedings were opened by Grand Chief Templar Bro. C. M. Tate,' of Victoria, after which recess was declared while Mayor Shaw gave an address. Reports from various officers showed that increases had been made in all departments, but particularly the Juvenile Section. A noteworthy feature of the reports waa that Onward Lodge, No. 2, of Nanaimo, had made a 400 per cent increase ln membership during the twelve months and that Nanalmo, as well haa the largest Juvenile Temple In the province. Three hours' recess waa declared during Friday morning's session to enable delegates to take part In the reception to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. On resuming the following officers were duly elected and installed by D. I. C. T. Bro. Chas. Wellesley-Whittaker: G. C. T., Bro. J. P. Hicks, Esquimau. G. V. T., Sis. M. Drake, Nanalmo. G. Coun., Bro. R. Balmer, Vancouver. G. S. J. W., Bro W Waugh, Nanaimo. ; G. E. S.; Bro. C, F, Timms, South Vancouver.- G. Secy, Bro. Andrew Pender, Nanaimo. G. Chap., Sis. W. H. McPhie, Cedar Cottage. G. Treas., Bro. S. Gough, Nanalmo. M., Bro. Albert Jones, Ladysmlth. G. C. T., Bro. C. M. Tate. Victoria A. _'., Bro. J. Black, Nanaimo D. M., Sis. B. Robinson, Vancou- G. P. G. G. ver. G. ���������ammkmmimmmmmmm West Burnaby Pharmacy A 3rst-clasfl DRUG STORE wwof^for rwjsmis-, . - Corner Sussex Avenue and? W&t?afnst_jr Boad (Opposite West Burnaby School) **��������� * r Drugs, Stationery. Confections. Cigars Special cart taken with Prescription*. A witrit mill ~ to f mack appreciated. ��������� * "*- GILBERT J. SPEARS DRUGGIST yjy1* y ty **������������������*������.********* *������������������������������.*, *,������������������*, l*,-,l*.l������ M^<^������������f4<**-*-*-������->*������i ! ��������� Summer Time-Just a Word With You This is the best time to re-paint your house or buildings, fences, etc. We carry a full stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes Painter's Supplies, etc., and the prices ARE RIGHT. The Royal Hardware Co. C)or. McKay aiid Westminster Rd. Orders Solicited and DeUvered Phone Collingwood 78 i-$ -J-1* y/ Guard, Bro. F. C. Hogg, Merritt. iinrxt, Bro. W. H. Booth, Esqul- malt. '.,, G. Mess., Sis. F. M. Wickens, Vancouver, Victoria was agreed upon aa the place of the next annual session, which will be held during September, 191S. After the close of the session a special meeting of the International Supreme Lodge was convened when a " I l*������������������������*X���������������*������_*> T. H. McCort Central Park Opposite Agricultural Hal) i. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Builders'Supplies Stoves, Ranges and Kitchenware Special prices on Ranges, them. Call In and see 'Ki, MacLeod-Calgary Line Being Rushed. MacLeod^ Alta.���������According to Secre- tayr C. Cummings of the Northern Construction line of the Canadian Northern, grading is hiow being rushed, and no effort will be spared in themttempi|.nu'm^er<^~mgmoera'werB) eiaited to to complete the line Of ateel into Cal-|tne n^he8t degree |n to, order# gary this season. With the ?������fi^|..::;*i^\4������*^i-.tea were entertained at a of the new branch line in addition to banquet^^ with the following program: MacLeod's present advantageous ship* | Toast, ,1*������Hir King," responded to by Effie Fumerton, Miss Anne Lochead. jPing faci^ ���������.������,,���������,. Miss Janie Stewart, Miss lha^Stewart, ������oe4 fields, ^ decide impetus to the. 'Toast. "Our International Supreme M'ss Gladys Wallace, Mias B Mitchell,!manufacturing and industrial interests; Lddge/'-iroposed by Bro. CF*Timms, Miss Penman, Miss Emma Penman. of the citJr i������ anticipated. Meanwhile ana reepohded to by Bro. Cbas. Wei- Miss Johnson, Miss Ada Johnson, Miss manJr more nomes, schools and busi-. leBley-Whittaker, followed by instru- McKee. Miss Edith McKee, Miss Cur-j116"8 Dlocks are needed In MacLeod, mental du?t. rie, Mies Belle Currie, Miss Flo Cur* an^: contractors and real estate men | Toast, "Our Grand Lodge," proposed riei MIsb Jennie Currie and Miss flod themselves quite unable to keep by, Bro. J. ^R.'Matthew, and responded Matheson. Will Drive Auto Round the World. imaginary pace with the demand. Diaz Sentiment In Mexico. Washington, Sept. 18.���������That a bursting shell killed a Japanese during the I sponded to by Bro. Chas. Wilson, Jr., to by Bro. C. M. Tate, after which musical numbers were rendered. Toast, "Our Subordinate Lodge," proposed "by Bro. J. Burpee, and re- London,���������Jules Verne's trip, "Around the World in Eighty' battle preceding the captrue of El j followed by solo and recitation. Days," will be. rivaled in'peril and ex-;Tigre, an American mining camp, by Toast, "Our Juvenilea," proposed by citement, if not in speed, by Peter H.| Mexican rebels was re]>orted to the, Bro. W. Waugh, and responded to Hawker, who has Just started to drive j state department here today. Gov- by Bro. W. H. Booth. his motor car around the world via ernment officials fear Japan may try to,' Toast, "The Ladles," proposed by Pekin and Japan, a feat never before hold America responsible tor his: Bro. B. Balmer, and responded by attempted. ��������� . J death. Mr. Hawker's car is the i30horse-j Despatches received here from Mex- po'wer Fiat driven by Lancier in the' *co points indicate that President 1908 Grand Prix race, and it has been! Madero is rapidly losing his popularity, i fitted with three tanks, able to hold an that sentiment for Borflro Diax, the ���������100 gallons of petrol. Altogether it former dictator, is increasing rapidly. j by Bros. M. Storey and A. Pender. . j A short speech was given by Bro. J. P. Hicks, Grand Chief Templar, after which banquet was closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne." weighs esactly two tons. DHCSWNG, ttVAiiNG Underclothing. Chili^rbn's Garments, Uachelok's Mending. AlttS. l_KSTE������ Smith Avenue ��������� Central P.irk It Is a daily occurrence for crowds to gather around the government, buildings in Mexico City shouting "Vive Djaz" and "Down with Madero." King London, Sees Mimic Warfare. Sept. 18.���������King George i VARICOSE VEINS CURED 9mT NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. **Heavy work, severe stralnlnc* and aril habits !n youth brought on Varieoue Vein��������� When 1 worked hard t_e aching would become _ ne w< severe and I waa of ten laid up for a week at a tizno. ���������, . fhybiclan told mo an operation waa my only hope���������but I dreaded It. tried several specialists, but noon found out oil tbey wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon aU doctors aa Uttle better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why 1 was oil work so much and I told him my condition. Ho advised me to consult Era. Kennedy _ Kennedy, as he bad taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tmc New Method Treatment. Mr progress wm somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat disco���������raged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn SIS a week in a machine shop before treatment, now I am e_mine $31 and never loose a day. I wish all 8_fferera knew of your valuable treatment. HENEYC. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DI8EA8ED? BLOOD POISOHS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will canse 'serious complications.. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms���������our NEW METHOD cures aU blood diseases. . TOUNO OB MIDDLE AGED ME**.���������Imprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your system. You feel the symptom3 stealing over you- Mentally, phj sicaily and watched the sham battles in East Anglla between the blue and red armies, congratulating the territorials on their splendid work. Commander Sampson was captured by the red army, his biplane having developed a defect. It having been proved that hydro-aeroplanes can make deadly attacks on warships, the admiralty today decided to add largely to its fleet of hydro-aeroplanes at Kast Church. It is reported that bombs were drained down the funnels of the warships from a height of 1090 feet with absolutely accuracy. The new oil-driven batt'eships now being designed, it is sp.id will have armorclad decks a*id armored funnel shields to protect them from the bomb dropping aeroplanes. smokestacks; forests of glass tubes will arise "everywhere; inside these will take place the photochemical processes that have hitherto been the guarded secret of the plants but that will have been mastered by human in- dutry, which will know how to make thme bear even more abundant fruits than nature, for nature is not in a hurry and mankind is." Before letting Vour Painting and Paperhatigiitg see H. Srigley for the best ana most artistic work Lincoln Avenue, CoWimjwoo* P, 0. GBftNt PHIPPS WIRING, PITTINOSi WXTlHtPS Estimates on all classes of electrical work Joyce Hoad JQYCI2 ROAD ���������EAST CO|-|-|NqWCKH> Open every evening, 7:30 to 10:30. The moving* pictures shown at this theatre are of tbe very best obtainable, nothing objectionable is allowed by the management. Amusing Instructive frjucotiono! Saturday Matinpb, 3 p. M. Change of Programme every day. Good Music. vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. DCinCO i.re you a victim* Have you lost hope* Are yon intern llCAUCn your blood been diseased* Have you any weakness* i_you-eed tlie to Tbe_t-ent will cure you. Fraa. No matter who has treated you, - - -*a_j( New signals? ? Haa XTHOO What it has done for others it will do for you. Co���������rotation info] , write for aa Honest hood." (_lustr_ted) on m Fret) cf Ch_re*. of Men. Book* Fra*���������"Boyhood, Manhood, Ft NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WimTEN CONSENT. PZOVAT-. Net boxa* or atn-elo-Ma. E-wthiijr Co-fideiOi-J. Q-MtkM List aad Cost of T*r_-M_t Fa_-.FORHOIa������T1*-ATaf-I4T. DrsKENNEDT&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswoid St* Detroit, Mich. l*****f*|****i|f*s*Bl All letters from Canada must be s_dressed IIV I IVb to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- -*-*b*-************-*-I ment in Windsor, Ont. Ii you desire to lly call at our Medical Institnte in Detroit aa -are see and treat its in our Windsor offices which are for Corr-apondence and Iaiibratory lot Canadian butdaeas only. Address all letters aa_followa: PRS. KENNEDY *% KENNEDY. Wl__scr. Ogt.V Wilt>_>* t*_rptltataa���������iitaas. __ ___ __ __^ Sun Tubes Instaad of Chimneys. | New York, Sept. IS.���������Tiie possibility; of using the rays of the sun as a sub-! stitute for the failing coal supply. IMPORTANT NEWS. ! Dr. Paul Walden of Riga, Russia,! hag just stated in Chicago that tbe I next great feat of chemistry will be; the making of eggs from air. I Karon Marschall von. Bfebn-stein. j German ambassador in l^onclon, died ' Seiitomber 24th, at Haden. He was j Germany's leading diplomat. j It is expected that the Liberal party; in England will split on the question i t-f Home Rule and precipitate a general election. Sir Richaid Cartwright, former Dominion cabinet minister, died Sentcm- ter 24 following a surgical operation. lie was 77 years of age. It is now prophesied that there will be a greater grain blockade in West- em C.'iuada'than last year. Rain lias (iiused delay in securing early move ment, which will make congestion un- was the subject of an address by Pro- j avoidable Hudson's Bay Company announces that they will spend over ?1,000,C00 in improvements in the fessor Giacomo Cinmician of Bologna, Italy, at the concluding session of one cf the sections of the International j Vancouver on Chemicals Congress here. The spea- J near future ker said that since the earth's supply of coal is limited, it is not too soon to consider the possibility of getting power from other sources. He outlined a plan of putting the sun's rays 10 work by a chemical process after Premier Borden announces that Parliament will meet in November instead of January. It is expected that the naval question will receive early consideration. Examinations for sixtv Rhodes scbol- the manner of plants. In conclusion j arships will be held shortly in Canada he said: "If we should become able to utilize the energy of the sun in the way I bave described the tropical countries would become conquered by civilization, which would in this manner return to Its birthplace. On the arid lands there will spring up industrial and the United States. On Saturday, September 28, Unionists of the northern counties of Ireland registered their formal defiance of Home Rule. "Ulster Day" was the designation chosen for their remarkable political sacrament. October 28 has been designated as colonies without aaoke and without' Thanksgiving Day for Canada. DOING WHAT? Why, eating PERFECTION HOME MADE LOAF, and they all say it can't be beat. Made in a Sanitary Bakery. The Perfection Loaf contains all the necessary ; ingredients that go to make a nutritious satisfying meal. Our customers say " It's just like mother's." Have you tried our Cakes ? We have nothing but the best. We make Madeira, Cherry, Premier Cakes, also Buns, Scones, etc. We can satisfy you. Rowantree Bakery CENTRAL PARK F. H* DURRANT, Prop. All leading Grocers supply Our Bread. ERNEST SHAW, D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Ave. E. Close to Main Street Office Hours : 1:30 to!6. Nervous Troubles and Chronic Diseases given special attention. Epilepsy, St. Vitus Dance, Sciatica, Headaches, Female Troubles, etc. HORSESHOEING MILLS & HOOKER Practical Horse Sboers And General B'acksnitb Registered under the WorBhipfa Company of Farriers, London, Eng. Thorough knowledge of Anatomy. Special attention given to defective feet. Repairs of all kinds promptly and thoroughly done. 9OR0COpposite West Eurnaby Schoo Give us a trial. TO WESTERN CALL. le"GHARMn J*f Wnol*. 13-lnoh te-lmoh. $41.90 . 4900 ��������� ��������� 46-90 These prices include all water connections and the stove fixed and set up in your house complete. This range is made to burn any kind of coal, is as illustration herewith, and is made from the best materials in the most careful manner by one of the most noted stove-makers to our special order under our own name and bears our positive guarantee. For it's size and character there is nothing bettter. It has many special features, including very large flues, a roomy top hot-closet, nickel front feet, is asbestos lined throughout, and is very economical in fuel. Remember this has our strongest guarantee. VERIBRITE LIQUID VENEER Olilftil B1ZG ..*���������..*.���������*,*>���������.***..������������������������������������**��������� ��������� *������������������������������������ ������������������������_fiUC Large size. .40c <? SOWER KETTLES Heavy nickel plated, Nos. 7, 8, and 9; ���������y, regular to $3.00 for....... ..$1.25 Phone: & THE HONIQ STORES *S 3472 I -'������������������_. olklZ 3473 * 56*58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST 3473 Six Months for "Bad Man** from East. Murdock Matheson, found guilty last week of brutally assaulting Police Constable William A. Marriott, **-_��������� tbla morning in police court sen- taoced to six months at hard labor in JalL: Bed Hagner, arrested for ob* _*b*uctlng Police Constable Thomas H. OUiver, following the capture of Ma< t_Mon,.was sentenced to serve thre^ ������Uia at hard labor ln JalL "I believe." said Magistrate 8haw. -���������nlng to Matheson, nha^ at the time mm assaulted tomcer Marriott you tad the opinion ttat yon;���������**������������>> bad -Mao Jnat out from tiie i?*^t a^ Uiat *fo������ could do as you pleased in. %m. ���������putoro country. Undoubtedly, too, Om liquor you had taken had made :**���������**��������� somewhat bold and you thought ffett Tou would show your friends wbat ������ strong man you were. .- **? have no desire to brand you as.i Cffmlnal by giving you a term in the pwtftenUary. AU I want to do is to ������*aow you and your typo tbat you must bare respect for the law. This naaault was moat brutal and uncailed for, and J must Impress upon your ���������aalnd tbat police o������cm have a very *at������rd timi to perform tbelr duty whop tbey encounter such men .as you and tbat I must assist them as far as possible." ' .-y,xr, ing disorderly souses in this city aa fast as they are brought In. "It haa been, proved that a line is A CONSISTENTLY GOOD MOVING PICTURE SHOW I have taken the rounds bf the mov- of no value. We don't propose to' ing picture theatres that I might have have these women or men. as the case may/ be, sneer at us when tbey ���������re fined, and open up a new house in some other section of the city. Jail, sentences are the only punishment* | a clear knowledge of their true standing. Tbey vary in their moral tone, as any visitor must readily perceive. Of one I wish to make mention; : The Majestic, on Hastings Street, Is that have any effect on them- ?f a'undoubtedly one of the cleanest and smaU ball Is fixed the accused will ��������� most reliable in the city of Vancouver. simply not -ppear and forfeit It.* ^���������9i^*������^<**^lne Free Tolls. Forwarded from London, the local board of trade has received a coyp of the resolution passed by the Canadian chamber of commerce in Eiigmnd, pro* testing the action of the United Statea lit the matter of allowing free **tws-: age to American coajitwlse vessels through the canal, and calling upon the provincial governments of'Canada to strongly represent the need for a fulfillment of the Hay-Pauncefort������ If Guilty, AM Will go to Jail. Carrying out the order Issued recently by the police commissioners to "clean up" Vancouver, Petectives f-svis, Tisdale, and Hart made a "cru- a*9o Saturday night and early Sunday morning with the result that they -.attested ten persons, alleged inmates nnd keepers of throe disorderly houss. Mr. Frank Lyons of the law firm o* Husell, Russell & Hancos, who is ivefendlng the accused parties, at* "tempted to secure cash ball for all of the accused, stating that should they tie found guilty of the offense charged only a fine or short jail sentence could *be Imposed according to law. -"Have no fear, Mr. Lyons," said Ma* tgistrate South, "if I nnd these parties -guilty none of them will be let off' with a fine.- I shall sentence them all to terms ln jail. I propose to put a ���������top to these women and men operat- Tbt Profwwr Plundared. The students of an Eistern cbjlege grew- to reckless In; their be)i������v*or that the professor thought to improve The last exhibit I witnessed was the "Outcast Child." Tbli ia ������ jjood Illustration of what happens - almost dally In one part of the world or another. A widow marries. She hks * daughter, about twelve or thirteen yea*, of age. The -topfather dtolllces the child, and makes its life ������ burden. He drives it from home. It goes where it may, and baa a time of great hardalifp. Poor, but klnd.ygipsies and others give it help froni time to time. It is at the point of death when it comes Into the keeping of a rich famUy. The rich row find^put that the little waif la the <J������ijfa'j#r of hla own friend. - He nt once ������en^$ word, and tbe'mother, with a broken heart, comes to care for her 4an#Mer,, It Is their conduct by J a lecture no j OIW of m#9 common eveir^ It**** morality. in the course bf bis 1 ecture: dies.���������IS; Odium. be said: "My young friends, the floors j "-. __ ____ of hell are paved with cban*pague and '^0^.^^'r^^j*)^ automobiles and chorua girls." ' ��������� ��������� ��������� - He was horrified to hear one of the students say in a sepulchral tone: ; "Ob, Death, where ta thy sting?" "Have you purchased your new car yet, Mrs NOorich?" asked the visitor. "No, Mr Smithers, I ain't I can't make up my mind whether to get a gasline car or a limousine car- Maybe tou can tell me���������does limousine smell as bad as gasoline!" inquired the lady. Ii F1H F Following is the list of fairs: Arrow Lakes���������October 4-5. Armstrong���������October 16-17. Bella Coola���������October 30. Kaslo���������October 15. N. and S. Saanich���������Oct. 4-5. New Westminster���������Oct. 1-6. Revelstoke���������October 8*10. 8ummerland���������October 80, tl. "I propose to float the widow scheme"���������Bramwell pooth- ��������� The above cablegram, received tils morning by Col. David C. Lamb, head of the Salvation Army, from General Bramwell Booth, commander of the Army. Is the first official confirmation that the plan of the Arm** to colonise Canada with Widows who are In destitute circumstances in England, is to be undertaken at once. The plan, which will be tbe means of bringing thousands ot settlers to the farma and cities of Western Canada, was first suggested by Col. Lamb to General William Booth some two ago. Tbere are 117,000 widows with 200,000 children in England who are receiving outdoor poor relief, and Col. Lamb estimates that there are an equal number ln destitute circumstances who are not receiving any relief. It is tbe plan ot the Salvation Army to bring tbe widows to Canada, get them located in some- desirable situation, and to take care of tbeir children in England until the mothers are able to do this themselves. PORT MOODY LOTS AT LESS THAN ACREAGE PRICE The owner offers a block of 24-50 ft. lots at the special price of $125.00 each, for an immediate sale. The location is ideal, being close to deep water, railway and industrial developments. The present selling price of these lots is $300.00 each. Easy terms will be given. Address "OWNER," P. 0. Box 1213 Vancouver, B.C. Watch this space next week for ^rticiilars regarding "OLD ORCHARD " the large waterfront subdivision we are opening up at PORT If you desire^to learn more about this in the meantime come in and see us. ^ Harfy ft. Johnston Co, Head Office: 422 Richards St. Branch " 160 Hastings W. Phone: Seymour 15G7 ''WHEAT TO THE WEST" Is me SHHwn of the Prairies ���������'.���������-*> And just as soon as the wheat does come west *ro*_*tt am Port Moody snoot up with mushroom-like rapidity* Probably you do not realize that within twelve mouths the Panama Canal will he open. Tou cannot possibly imagine what it means' to Port Moody. Put can.you no realize why four of. the largest trans- conteuinental lines in the world are centering their activities at this point? The solution is easy. It's Burrard Inlet they are after, because it affords them the fin est location for a competitive port forthe Oriental trade. Burrard Inlet is on of the finest barhors in the world. Millions are now-being spent by the government and the city in making it the finest harbor in tbo world. , From the Second Narrows to the bead of the Inlet, including the whole of the North Arm, will probably soon be a fresh water harbor. Pour million dollars will probably be spent on erecting a mammoth dam across the Inlet. All this preparation is being made for a purpose. The purpose is to prepare for the opening of the Canal and to make ready for the increased trade that - will soon be coming to the Coast from the prairies. When the Panama Canal opens there will be no more cry from the farmers of a grain blockade. Instead of shipping the wheat to the Oreat Lakes and then across the continent, it will come to thesoastvii PORT MOODY Three more transcontinental lines are planning to come through Port Moody, and the C. P. R. is double tracking its lines from Vancouver to Calgary. The grain elevators are expected to be~ereeted at Port Moody in the very near future, and then Port Moody will be one of the big ports of the Pacific. It is only a question of time before the great transformation takes place. Port Moody really has almost doubled in value since we first put our lots on the market. There has been a phenomenal rush for our property because the advantages of an investment here were apparent to those who had visited Port Moody and seen for themselves its marvellous possibilities. Port Moody's natural resources are enough to make it a prosperous city. It has been developing its own industries, and now its reputation as a lumber centre is known all over Canada. The government is spending big sums on harbor improvements, and the new Dominion government wharf which is now being built will be completed by the new-year, when Port Moody will be incorporated. Amongst the many improvements that will be made to Port Moody's harbor are the reclamation of the tide flats at the head of the Inlet. This will considerably add to the city's territory. The C P. B. propose to remove their present depot to the head of the Inlet in order to make it a better distributing point for the grain that will soon be shipped there. A lot in Port Moody is the safest and surest investment on the market today. No other city has shown sueh gigantic strides in development in so short a time. Port Moody has only just begun to grow, and in the near future it will be a beehive of industry, with the ships of the world anchoring in its magnificent harbor. If you wish for further information respecting Port Moody, drop into our office and we will give you more particulars of its wonderful growth and possibilities. PRESENT PRICES $15 cash, balance $10 per month. $65 cash, balance $20 every 3 months. $245 per Lot LEITCH -TAYLOR SB' 309 Cambie Street. Phone: Seym*>_r1577. Office open evenings. Vancouver, B. C. ;.
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The Western Call 1912-10-04
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Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1912-10-04 |
Description | Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People. |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1916 Frequency: Weekly Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30. |
Identifier | The_Western_Call_1912_10_04 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 156f0105-2400-4f7d-b5ab-4b1cc23a94e1 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188462 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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