:yyjmyy. Jf*������|bi������|;;.:--:f -';:- ';' toix bTlfce.v Apply at ���������'. ���������:��������� 2408' Westminster Road M^lyy'y&^&^ y--y''-yy. '^-i^^^i^i^^M&r^^^M^^ y->n ^yy ' fe-^iiiiK y ;->S*_ 'xx SvS*^ 'v ' "_ya'''^;i__al_i^ ;^ <_Sfx_BV__f**BB9y^*B_B?^:^.B_i^ ���������K������Li__ywW_S':Jr������l^i'aBli|^|^t>. ���������**-i. in the Interests of Vtofeiuver VOLUME IV yyymHH the Western People H. Hi STEVENS, M. P., EditoMi*-*chie������ ���������-V_������ VANCOUVER, Biuii|i������C^^ H OLD FRANK IN DANGER;' NOT VtRY MUCH DANGER (Prof. E. Odium. M.A.. B.Sc.) Owing to the influence of the Dominion and Alberta Government, the people have mostly moved from Old Frank to New Frank, so as to be safe in case of another mountain slide, -*rom time to time we see in the newspapers accounts of the awful and threatening state of the mountain behind the Old Town*; :. , It would seem that the Director of the Dominion. Geological Survey, and "TwO American Geologists" have examined and condemned the mountain. . ��������� ; ! This is a safe coijrse, but ii*. my opinion was useless and based on needless;fearf . i have sey-" eral times examined the mountain, and am of opinion that there is no further danger to Old Frank. It seems that Mr. Leach of the Dominion Geological Survey says: "Slides are df frequent occurrence." He could safely have said that during ten years, since the big alide, there have been slides almost daily, and these will continue for ten years longer or more. But there has been no danger since the first slide and there is none to-day. Mr. Leach says 4'the formation is marine limestone and is badly .fissured." This is only true in a very limited' sense, and carries no real danger to anybody but the venturesome mountaineer and explorer. If the entire mass that is'fissured'were to come down it would not reach.Old Frank. There are only two insignificant fissures. I say insignificant, because they carry no danger to the people below Old Frank. ' -That there are daily slide* seems to terrify some people, but these fdidet are so situated and located that tbey are hawtels? However, there .���������^.aalety in great caution, and the governments '������*M*\Jo be praised for tal-ing extreme means to protect the lives of those wlw are living in wbaj. has peSnlermed" a danger zone.'' _i^������_���������������������������������__������������������_-������ w *9*a**f!j t��������� 9*P**fm*faa/*mm**t * '-er***'***** 14 4 4' 14111' ���������!��������� > ���������!������������������ !������������������ 'I-1������*M ���������!��������� ���������!������������������:��������� 4 4������l* **** ** *>* 1 4 * ******* !������������������!��������� *���������*������������������*��������� 4 4 _������������������!��������� *>* 4 **l+* 4* V +4 **���������*��������� ��������� "'������������������'��������� . y, - '��������� ���������"������������������ ��������������������������� ��������� ' '.'��������� - y-y?&-y'y'' \^y-y: ���������'������������������' ; : /I' y - '���������<���������'..' A Uniform Marriage L^ And How lo Get It 1 Token from theTbrtmto ''SentineF' A^uniform marriage law for the Dominion of Canada is universally admitted to desirable. The question is one of such?il|il importance to the well-being of the country that every man who has given tKe|subjeet any consideration sees how necessary it is to place marriage upon a basis of certainty. We believe that the ������oaj'oKrity-. df Roman Catholics, if they were free tp express their own convictions, would ap*- prove of such a measure. Even the Romajx Hierarchy would like a uniform law if they could fix its terms so that it would femw the Canons of that church. That, of , !>. course, is impossible, because, if the manjiage laws of Canada were based upon #ie i; * ecclesiastical laws of Rome, they would n ot recognize the civil authority, or wou-d place it in a subordinate position to the ecc^iasticailaw. < MARRIAGE THEMffT VITAIi QTJESTION; As we see the question there are two sitlee to marriage. We entirely agree with the religious ceremony, but with equal firmness we adhere to the necessity of civil sanction for marriage. Every church is ,free to enforce Such penalties upon its ;; members as their laws lay down. But it is disastrous to society for any church to.-���������'*; be placed in a position where it can over-ijide the civil law. When men and women ;; pledge themselves to each other, and enter! into the bonds of matrimony, thi^ join ;; together in the most sacred relationship that they can possibly bearto one another. ; \ It is fit that this should be done with' all the solemnity that attaches to a religious ; ceremony. In that respect they go beyond the cognizance of the state. *.������j NO COERCION BYfelVIL POWER* Juvenile vandalism is much in evidence in Grandview. A horde of'boys keep the citizens in expectation of new developments in outrage and wanton destruction. Every night, seven days in the week, this section of the city is infested by a lawless gang who break windows, overturn signs, torment merchants, insult citizens and render themselves generally obnoxious. These thoughtless miscreants are rapidly developing into the burglars, highway men and villains of tomorrow. HARP WARE Bapco Paint, Oil STOVES and RANGES W. R. OWEN 2337 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 447 ..... sipfti ���������^.x-xyy^f^m x&yyyc\(M ���������:- . ��������� ���������~^-~ ������������������-������������������ ������������������ '������������������������������������������������������:��������� iM^w:'ymm THl BETtlBH WtiBtaltiXaW ._-'������������������....'-:i. '���������' .- :. .. ������������������������������������-.. '������������������''���������x'-x:xx:.xyk<iii:f^!?m^M Thia institution has the largest Library <**ij Its volumes run up to between 3,500,000 and 000. The BiMiotheque National* of Paris next with about 3,500,000. The Imperial at St. Petcnburg .has on its shelves books. However, we see from the above Britain leads in this as in much else.^ .She^hoidii/:^|f|^ja yr..own against all comers, ^ilrherinei^ hom> uif nhm^ " " -���������������������������--' ��������� ���������'-- ��������� v^yyaMywysi^m ��������� ��������� ������V.k3;5 yyyM goes merrily forward^ leading the world in that w ti*_*r.g*^;������^ ' ^-"^^"^'f^^'S^^l^^^ '���������;;:;, ttatiyAVI^ In 1700 her export a were 6,100,000 pounds sterling. ��������� Tn 1ROA yyw.y ���������-'���������>������ 9A iQnnnn ��������� :myy'-:' *tyyk ^#?| in]i*&U?*:*yy:--^ toimy'-'t'Vyy--^ In 1900 In 1910 .���������������'���������.' t������. ?;.������������,��������� 354,373,754 534,145,817 ::'; Her Kational Debt In 1675 her Debt waa 766,415,834 pounds sterling... in 1890 ������������������ ^ 99������iiamamy^ ��������������������� Inl911, " vv..-. ���������___.__-.,__ .. ,., ������< ��������� << .i������-! Nor should, the civil government atteitot to; coerce any mail oi? w^a^ ; < '> what particular form of religious ceremony tl^y: will bterye wheniit^^.:.__a-^.^-Itv.| [ : is the legitimate function of the ministe_|| o| a% chureh to refuse to celeb^ ; j marriageexcept upon the terms laid dow������ by th? laws of their particialar reUgiow ; j body. Those who will not conform to the regu%tions of a particular church should :; \ still have the right to carry out their wishes under the auspices of any' other recog- ;������ : nized religious body. " f 'y ' <sy yy: -^y^yyy^-^ j Jn this most vital gelation the sfiate m*4st be supreme,: The validity of it ina> : ;' J ^riage must be absolutely controlled by the ciyil power, A legislature wmch iiccepts ;; , the laws of one church as the basis of the validity of/ittirTia^ I premacy to that particular church, sojteta^.that^*-Jt^^ ;;' ��������� pies. ' .-< " ' -.^iir-y ** ...**?&^y%**^^ NO CONFUSION AS TO VAWJIttt; It is not merely that the parties to a marriage should have civil sanction for their union, although that is essential. Itis only by making TEE CIVIL POWER SU- PPUME WITH REOABD TO T������E VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE that the parties thereto can be protected in their civil rights. A civil contract is essential to maintain the rights which men and women acquire when they enter into a marriage contract with each other. These rights are of the most far-reaching character, arid unless they can be enforced, our social system must fall to pieces. Important as are the rights of the parties to a marriage, they are^not more so than the interests of the children who may be the result of such a nnion. PROTECT HELPLESS CHILDREN. A state of affairs under which helpless and innocent children may have the stigma of illegitimacy placed upon tbem because of the neglect of their "parents to conform to some ecclesiastical requirement is intolerable in any civilized community. Indeed, the whole fabric of society is held together by the strict and honorable ob- j servance of the marital vows and obligations. It is Upon this basis only that the security of a family can rest. It does not require an argument to prove that to maintain the rights of parents and children, is more important than to strengthen the political power and influence of a religious body. It should not be possible in this twentieth century for men and women to evade tiie responsibilities which they voluntarily assume when they pledge themselves to each other for better or for worse, so long as life shall last. While a state 06 affairs exists by which this can be done, the people of Canada must lie under a serious reproach. { That it is possible in portions of Canada for men to cast off their wives and children on the plea that they have not observed some ecclesiastical requirement, ean be proved by many cases arising in the Province of Quebec. Mr. Sellar in ''The Tragedy of Quebec" quotes several instances in which this has been done. (Continutd on pags St '��������� \ ���������? Tha PopnhUfam tf -b*������_-_d and Walaa In 1840 the population was 15,730,000. In 185f> ���������;?���������- " itf73,000. In I860 % ^������ 19,908,000. :i������:ill y~' '*it ;< i__ttc*B.adQ. ih tem w- " ywum. _.*������ yy-t" ::y^xm^y9i^jm is a moat p&adn*^ ^M^^:^*xW^^^ final dying out. ThwUve forever accoz^ina* to the yet^'^'^imi*--*^^ K*Ma^Ban.'Waaaaam^-.mamm9-xWaaaMa*tmkm\m ���������- y*r'--���������-������������������: A.-yyyyyyyy^^tt- 'ymSm yyy������M?$M. ��������� y$������i-^s&$9 yyy^0-m 'r.yyyyMm -yyyflgmm ;������������������':.;':���������' ';:'iit-::^?^;3iw,'"ii ..-.������������������ .������������������:, ���������.���������.'..%'./ V������h* y-y '^fyxt^fc&sa, ���������y\ ������������������}-��������� yf������y������x������k y'--~&fiwm$m ���������yyyyM������mi yyyy$$^m an yyx-*M:imy--yyti:y:- -" y:wwo:-y yr^..-.������������������".;��������������������������� .;4n im yy&L,:':,:. ^ Wonder, why this decline! 5J02.000. yym* ���������.''\r'yJ5-^. :y-<xyymms' . . v..V������������������������������������.:''!,:.-.;:- ^."���������m*^ yym^mm i ! . |..;.,|������*..*..;��������� ���������*��������� ���������!��������� ,;��������� .;������������������;��������� ���������;��������� .������������������������;��������� ���������;��������� ���������;���������.;. ���������{���������.;. .|..;..i���������\.>i .t.**. 4 1 % i*. i|.������ ������1 .������������������ .|..|. > ������,|. |.������������������������������ .|. > *.������ *..|.^ ^*.%jwv^^^_������_*-'-._t^--v~'^--w.-'.AJ-������M>_._: t WM 9VTT*AQ*Tmh-9TA*VTXQ VQhJM- TeXKtbY. Perhaps it is rather hard to express one's self as has been expressed lately by a prominent writer. But it is fairly good, sound sense to per mit the suffragettes to starve when they so elect. Why not let them do so f They are of age and claim to be fit to act more wisely, or as wisely aa men. Let a man break the laws of his country in a seriously criminal way and publish that he intends to so continue whenever he can get an opportunity, then when he goes to prison he should be permitted to eat the prison fare or starve if he prefer. In like manner a woman who is imprisoned as a wilful criminal should be permitted freely to eat or starve according to her choice. And especially is this reasonable when her starving is aimed at continuing in her unlawful conduct at a later period. Now for a word on the question of the Franchise for Women. I am one of the men who would freely give women a reasonable opportunity to express themselves at the polls. They have as much wisdom as the average man, and are saner than many thousands of men who vote regularly. I would extend the franchise to women on certain qualifications, and withdraw the franchise from many men who have not one single qualification for voting .ind never should have received that prvilege, honor and responsibility. But it is time for Canada to extend a good liberal measure to the women of the Dominion who are not such lawbreakers j'.ud idiots as many of the Old Land women have proved themselves to be. They have shown a coarseness, a depravity and an unfitness for i-ic franchise of an astounding character. ���������***--- UNION MADE BACHELOR CIGARS Ask the man who smokes them. NOT 33 FEET BUT 66 FEET WIDE Not near a proposed station But 5 Minutes Walk from the Present Station at PORT MOODY Price not $250 per 33 feet But $400 per 66 feet T^ S^S CITY BROKERAGE CO. 430 Main Street Branch 164 Broadway East, near Main Street PORTMOOOY ������ t_-__>-_a������--_-aa-_a--. We have a few lots for sale situated in the centre of Port Moody, 4 blocks from the main business street, and in a direct line from the waterfront where the great grain elevators will be. Size of Lois 50x120 Trices from $175 to $225 cadi 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 ArdeH & Kirchner 36 and 37 Can_d_ Life Bdg. Phone: Sey. 6483 640 Hitting. St. W. Vancouver ___ "Send for one of oar free maps of Port Moody just compiled, it will show you tbe sitaation at a glance. ***T**: ' ' l- w!t*!*!it*w> mmm^^m^^W^^m^m^! ftvynit^ifrnmari* ���������*a*-v*1,-* **.***iiic*$**t*^t^ ****y*f*:****~*'**''",~~' **************** TBI WESTERN CALL. BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Business comes our way because we keep what the people need and charge moderately. 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 HARDWARE WATTS HARDWARE CO. Th_ Quality Hardware Store 1407 Commercial Drive Phone Highland 825-L I \k For Watches Clocks Jewelry and Optical Goods A. WISMER Jeweler 6 Optlelmn Repairing a Specialty 1433 Commercial Drive Provisions, Fruit,Stationery Confectionery,^ Tobaccos ������AKES,PA Special attention to phone orders Winnipeg Grocery aiW NKery f Jones & Olsen, Prop. Corner Harris and Campbell Ave. Phono Higntand 102 branch Post Office Football, Grass HacHey, etc, Complete Supplies lor all Autumn Sports ������������������The McGregor Football" World famous as the best Association ball . made. ������������������McGregor" and "Cert" Football 3oots in allsizes. T19MU* UMITtQ 019-999 Haatlnam 9tt**ei, W**t Twenty TonuMnd fett in the Air by Aeroplane. M. Legagneux, tbe French aviator, who recently reached the tremendous height of T07G yards, more than four miles, when he broke the man-flying record for altitude, has given a graphic description of his feat and its sensations. That this accomplishment was even greater than it seems was proven today by the official and corrected cal eolations made in the self same regis tering instrument whhh is carried on his Marane monoplane. 11 III ��������� I *MtM-t1 *������< 111111 I HflMt-MMf **** 1IMIIMI* Edited by D. R. PIERCEl Phone Fairmont 1U0 % IGrandview Grandview News Notes X Note���������New* meant for this column afcoald be mailed or phoned to tbe editor early to ina���������re V inaertkm. x--'-x ���������������������������'[ '"���������"'. ������������������������������������M..fr.*..H,.M������M^^ * SONS OF ENGLAND, The regular Red Rose Meeting of Lodge Grandview, S.O.E.B.S.. was held at the lodgeroom on Commercial Drive on Wednesday last, October 2. In addition to regular routine business, a considerable amount of time was devote dto. the winter social program. Final arrangements were made in connection. with the Historical Review after lodge meeting on October 16th; and preliminary ar- were started for tbe on AU Saints' Church, corner Victoria Drive and Pandora Street, which has Rev. H. C. L. Hooper, for rector, is trying to do its share in the uplift of the workingmen of the East End by establishing a reading and recreation room, which is to be absolutely I ra-gements free and open to men of all nation , moc_ Trial after'lodge meeting alities, totally Irrespective of creed. A [ November 20th. The trial is to take new building which Is to have Its en trance on Pandora Street, in the rear of the church, is to be erected shortly, and there the members of the Church of England Men's Society will welcome all who choose to avail themselves of the privileges of the institution. It is intended to furnish magazines, books, games and so forth to the end that men may have a place tb while away their leisure time, which is 'more conducive to their welfare than pool rooms or other less desirable places. The rectory who, prior to assuming the garb of a priest of tbe English church, wore for twenty years the scarlet uniform of the Northwest Mounted Police, has had plans drawn up for the new building and the intention is to go ahead with construction immediately so tbat tbe place will be available during the coming winter. The use J iQ of the room is to be absolutely free tb all Who respect its privileges and a special fund of $500.00 is being raised to ensure this. the form of a case of fraud in cou nection with a typical real estate swindle over "cheap" outside property. Arrangements for the Grand Concert at the Orange Hall on October 2_rd were reported well advanced, tickets being in the hands of a number of the members under Bro. Knowles' control. The program for this concert is to be first-class in every respect, equal if not superior to the last held at Cedar Cottage, which was so generally praised. There is also to be a nine-piece orchestra in attendance; and while the arrangements are in the hands of the Sons of England, every loyal subject of the King will be heartily welcome. Tbe Sons of England stand not for isolation, but consolidation, of the peoples of the Empire, believing the whole to be greater than any part. J. J. PLOMMER. ' Press Correspondent. Ratepayers Will Vote.on C.N.R. Bylaw. The draft agreement with the Canadian Northern Railway company has been adopted by the city council. Tbe next step will be its consideration in the form of a by-law. y If passed by council, tbe by-law must be submitted to the ratepayers, and carried by. a two-thirds majority. 8WINDELL BROS. W. S. and. C. L. Swindell were hoi- King's County, Nova, Scotia, of vigorous parentage. Like many of our wide-awake business men, they had a vision of the west and its possibilities. In April, 1904, they reached Vancouver, and at once found agreeable and lucrative employment as grocers. W. S. was for 6 years employed in Webster Bros, grocery, Granville and Drake streets, but previous to this spent 8 years in the grocery business in Oakland, Cal. He was for two years partner in Swindell and Banbury Grocery .Store, corner Commercial Drive and Napier street. In July of 1912 year this partnership was dissdlved, and W. S. Swindell and his brother, C. L., formed a new company/Swindell Bros., 1417 Com' Then the whole agreement must be passed upon and consented to by the! "���������"���������J*' ."J"'"' provincial legislature. mercial Drive. _������_.. ������������.J������,,i Anm_i^..MM ������* **,_ Both partners of this business have opinion still is always to be expected; but in a matter so vital to the city at large,, and which will exert bo far- reaching an influence upon the future development of Vancouver, surely no* purely Belflsh consideration should dominate the attitude ot any citizen. Building In Grandview. ascending yesterday he made a luncheon engagement, and he kept it. But when he reached the ratified atmosphere far above, he found it necessary to inhale oxygen, which, he' says, is not a pleasing appetizer. Legagneux's description of his flight four miles ln the air was as follows: "I took with me sixty quarts of gasoline, 17 quarts of lubricating oil, 400 quarts of oxygen, two barometers, a compass and other instruments. "When I rose from the aviation field j at Issy Les Moulineaux, my first foel-j ing was sadness, for my friends looked: as mournful as if they were at a funeral���������as if I was going to my ! 1 That: Grandview is rapidly becoming popular, with the builders of substantial and modern apartment houses is borne out by tbe many structures which are under construction in that district. A recently completed apartment building is at the corner of Salsbury and Parker street. This building is ot mill construction, faced with red pressed brick and trimmed with sandstone. Granite is used for the foundation, and also tor the trimmings, around the entrances, of which there are three. It occupies a lot 50 feet by 120 feet, and faces both streets. Eighteen three and four-room suites are contained in the buildl n g. These are comfortably furnished and each contains a telephone. The entire building is heated by a hot, water system of heating. In the vestibules, marble and tile are uBed. This material forms handsome and attractive entrances to the building. Panels of fir rubbed down to a very fine finish are used in tbe interior decoration. Messrs Hose & Geikie are the owners of the building, which cost about $43,000. Grandview Gets New Apartment. practical training to cater to the best families of Grandview. Swindell Bros. Grocery Store, of 1417 Commercial Drve, already com- Sands the attention of this section ot e city. Tbey are regular readers of and advertisers in the Western Call. GRANDVIEW JEWELRY Grandview Is fortunate in having a good jewelry store at 1433 Commercial Drive. It is owned and managed by Mr. A. Wismer, who has devoted his life to serving the public in this capacity. His repair shop'is a strong feature and draws trade from a wide area. The manufacturing ot rings, brooches, pins, etc., is a specialty that promises much in the future. Mr. Wismer is a regularly trained optician and carries a full line of 1 optical goods to accommodate bis ! many patrons. In 3 1-2 years at this stand tbe business has so increased that the quarters have had to be enlarged pt������*! l*npro"fl<*. < Mr. Wismer, who is in middle life, was born in Stouffville, Ont., 30 miles north of Toronto, which place he left in childhood. He has been for 3 1-2 years a resident of Van-1 couver, where he plans to build up a large business and spend the balance of his days. Found Dead in Slough. Prince Albert, Sask-, Sept ���������The body of the late Gordon Morgan, son of F. G. Morgan, western manager of the New York Life Assurance Co., Winnipeg, and who was found dead on A building, of congtruction which, it \ Monday morning with his head sub- is claimed, will have as great nre-mer&fd ��������������� a slough, near Shelbrooke, resisting qualities as a reinforced con- ls beinS shipped tomorrow to Winnl- - - - ........ ���������/>d- f0r burial crete structure, is being erected at the! I)ef corner of Commercial drive and! An inquest was held today into the Charles street, for Mr. A. A. Mcleod, ������������������ .... . ,_ . , ~r.n onr) it will be ilirv decided was purely accidental, not necessitating a formal inquest. Legagneux has gone further from j g>'uve. To cheer them ! cried: i will earth on his flying machine than any > meet you at luncheon at 1 o'clock,' other man. He broke the altitude re- and up 1 went. cord of Garros, who attained the great "My 80-horse power Gnome moved height of 6250 yards. marvellously as I rose at 11.58 a.m. So self-confident was he that before ��������� The machine ascended with, such ��������� ��������� ��������� ' ***** j speed that I felt a real joy. *���������-*_**_���������*_**_������������������������������������b*b���������I���������BBjBjB*pjp-pjsjsj**| two nd a half 1500 yards in the air. In seven and a ..-*,.~~~, cause at a cost of about $50,000. It completed on January l. and used as a store and apartment building. Three storeys comprise the structure. Its fireproof qualities are pain- i ed by having all outer wails const.riic- ! tod of hollow tile and brick; all in- j terior walls of a combination of steel, as a brick and asbestos, and floor coverings i of slow-burning material. All the j maior supporting beams are of steel, while the lesser supnorts are of wood ! inrssed in sheet iron and asbestos. Smell Houses 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. J. Matthews 1980 Cbarks Sireet ��������� Grandview Branch Office: Cor. Sussex Ave. & Weatr. Rd. West Burnaby, Central Park minutes i was p^ "pressed >rlc_. trimmed with sand' stone form the front facings. Six s^res will occupy tbe ground] floor, while on the two upper storeys Unionists Jubilant. London, Sept .���������The Unionist press is jubilant over the capture of Gladstone's old seat for Midlothian knock-down blow to the government. The Liberal morning papers demand that Premier Asquith insert in the next electorial reform bill a clause, which, either by provision for an alternate vote or for a second ballot, will prevent a constituency from being represented by a minority vote. j half minutes I was 2500 yards up, and i I a little higher I flew into a dead calm.! ou =---.^ .... ���������^_,... -��������� , . j At an altitude of 3125 yards I found i floor, while on the two upper storeys | Sir William Allan covered a large myself in a fog so thick that I could I there are fourteen four and five-room j canvas with a picture on the Battle of see nothing. ' j suites of apartments. _ These ���������apart-; Wateriotf. which the Duke of Welling ton bought. His Grace asked the . ._ . L*j 111V & advantage of being sound proof. In erecting this structure provision will be made so that two additional storeys may be added in the future. al- "All went well, but I felt lonely, iso-! ments are to be all fitted un in a most! lated, even weary. To comfort myself i comfortable m-trner, ar-d_wi!l have the I began to sing. j ""* *" "*"*"* "It grew very cold. I'was warmly! clad, but I felt the chill keenly. Thei moisture turned to icicles on my face.! I tell i An elevator shaft will be built, though no elevator will be installed yards I began to inhale the oxygen, as, until the other two storeys are added I had been advised. They tell me Ij Messrs. Beaton & McNeill designed used forty quarts of oxygen. ! the building, and also secured the con tract for constructing It. The excava- but I i ti������V was commenced about two weeks Kept on up, up. ���������* RS������- an,a raPJ3 progress is bein a: made .a* *o .-������������������������ ~, t -������-,������^.vv,-^j ���������,��������� i���������- 'In the construction of the building. At la.lo p. m. I remembered my mi Only by my barometers could that I was still ascending. At .5920 ] "In thirty-five minutes I had reached j 5269 yards, beating all records, eheon engagement. Ten minutes latter | wi|| -0,t Seattle Tremendous Amount I had reached the height of 7067 yards Seattle, Wash., Sept. 26.���������The state ���������I descended like lightning At 1 BU reme court today declared const! o'clock I was at my fendezyous for ������ . ^ legislativ^ act providing luncheon, feeling certain 1 could have f ^ creation of the Seattle port gone higher Frost���������"What's the difference between a debutante and a suffragette?" Snow���������"About twenty years.' ��������� Woman's Home Companion. commission, thus validating $S,100, 000 bonds voted last spring for harbor Improvements. Plans and specifications have already been prepared for work costing $3,100,000, and bonds for this amount will be offered for sale at once. painter to call at the Horse Guards on a certain day to receive payment. Punctually Sir William came, and the Duke began to count out notes for the sum agreed upon. Knowing how valuable was his time, Allan said that he would be quite content to take the Dune's check. '',."���������'' His Grace went on counting, and the artist, thinking he had not been heard, remarked: "It would save your Grace time and trouble if you would give me a check on your bankers." Either snsrry at being interrupted in his counting or else jocularly, with a touch of the truth, that is sometimes spoken in jest, the Duke answered: "Do you think I would allow Coutts (his bankers) to know wbat a fool I have been?" Tit-Bits. 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 El LYNN Phone: Highland 823 Dealer in Groceries, China, Kitchen, Hardware Cor. Keefer Street and Campbell Ave. VaercltNystoDcal HMcst frlws tet MMCSt ^VIEWSTAr/o- 1TO6 J. W. Edmonds, Prop. ^*fy We have the newest and fullest Samples of Wall Paper in the city. Our stock of Xmas Goods is coming: in* so be wise and make an early choice. Grandview agents for Columbia Gramophones and Records. > r Please note oar prices do not advance ss tbe Xross season draws near. 1130 Commercial Drive H17 Commercial Prive Pfione highland 829R Swin4ell 3ros, Is LARGE, FRESH, COMPLETE ancj of BEST QUAUTY. Provisions and Chick Feed of all varieties always in stock. We aim to please our patrons; no sacrifice is too great to reach this end. Small Margins and Quick Sales is Our Method of making the Business Pay. . OUR SOLICITORS WILL GLADLY CALL ON YOU. Swindell Bros. 1417 Commercial Drive Next lo Uneeda Melt Market ERNEST SHAW, D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Ave. E. Close to Main Street Office Hours: 1:30 to 6. Often a slight derangement of the i spine is the cause of prolonged disease and Buffering. Chiropractic corrects the spine. ���������Get Your Last Year's Airtight Re-lined We'll make them just like new Phone: Highland 469 FOR MIDWAY'S 1612 Park Drive BUlin B! * SHcrr wtai womb Staves UifeS hklt l-rucc "fe������t*������ If you have to Furnish a Home, a room, or perhaps 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. *i - EnrythlBf It Bomt Finishings. CASH 01 EAST PATMEHTS. D. A. MCCLELLAND m CORDOVA WEST, Cor. C-unbie ���������^^a-*-..* j.*,w_r,,^-i.aj*->*1p,|_4t^rj tv-g' >*? ^^Tny^.?1^?^^^ --. _��������� r_r > ���������*���������> -vii "v-1 -* ������ i v *v >*-)^~������*t-oiwiiw *_���������**#��������� **i���������*"* ��������� "T" ��������� r*?������*l������l������4 ������1 ������,������������������|������l������t#l������< ���������������������������M ������������l������M HilllllMH mm Provincial, Uominion and Foreign ���������������! 11 ���������l'44"i"i''tli I'l 14 411"IH ������'l"l'*>������i-t"l"l"l 4\4:m"i4"H 'vifofrf'*���������������! $���������!4r PROVINCIAL White Wolverine^ <\ ��������� Victoria, Oct. 3*--The provincial museum has just received a white wolverine which was, trapped in the Skeena country last year. This is one of the rarest animals found in British Columbia. need for threshermeh that farmers are coming to the city and guaranteeing tc pay fines of men in jail for petty offences if they will go out and work in the fields.. The authorities are agreeable, as the central police station is overcrowded, and a dozen men have been let out on these novel terms. at Coqullle tor betraying one of "hie daughters and attempting to betray a second. The oldest daughter was 17 While Foote was received at the penitentiary about a week ago, he never became a convict. The governor Immediately placed him on parole awaiting such time as he could secure further particulars. This information being received, he immediately an nouneed pardon. THB WE8TBBN CALL, Apology Follows Refusal at Jail. Refused by the New Westminster' jail officials to take ln a woman prisoner from Vancouver, her ultimate acceptance and the rendering of apologies are reported by Mrs. Harris, a lady police officer connected with the city force. Mrs. Harris states that Bhe took Roma Graham, a woman of loose character, over to New Westminster on Saturday to serve a sentence of six months' Imprisonment. One of the guards, named Hiblions, took the committal papers, threw them on the ground, and refused to accept the pris- oner. Ultimately the warden came along, and agreed to accept the papers and the prisoner, and apologies were made to Mrs. Harris. It ultimately transpired that the Jail was very crowded. In one cell, supposed to accommodate nine prisoners, no less than fifteen were incarcerated. Reasons are now forthcoming for the refusal of the New Westminster jail authorities to accept two female prisoners some time back. Application had been made to Mr Justice Murphy for bail, and instructions were, received from the attorney-general's department not to adimt them pending the application. Third Hindoo Temple. Victoria, Oct. 7.���������Nearly 400 Sikhs from Vancouver assisted in the dedication of the new temple of Guru Nanak in this city on Sunday. This 1b the third Hindoo temple to be established in British Columbia. Lethbrldfle's Police Chief. Lethbridge, Oct. 3.���������Ex-Inspector William R. Davis, of the Toronto police force, will be the new chief of police of this city. He is expected to arrive by October 10. Drive 8heep 500 Miles. Chilllwack, Oct. 7.���������Considerable Interest was excited by the appearance of several hundred sheep In one flock that arrived at the outskirts of the town Saturday, having been driven over the roads and trails from Idaho, a distance of nearly five hundred miles. About five weeks ago the sheep left their pastures at Lewiston, Idaho, a flock of 2,600 of them being shipped in cars as far as the boundary town at Midway. Home of these were sold to Kootenay drovers and butchers, and a large shipment was made to Ashcroft. The remainder, about t>00, were then started on their long drive to the coast towns via the Princeton and SImilkameen trails. Bedrock pound in Frsser. Fort George, Oct. 7.���������The party of Grand Trunk Pacific engineers which was engaged for some weeks taking soundings for the railroad bridge over the Fraser river at this point have finished their work and departed up river. Bedrock wss found at a depth of eighty-nine feet, which was considered highly satisfactory. Constable and Thief Covered Each Other. Regina, Sask., Oct. 3.���������The promptness of Constable Thomas, of the city police force, early this morning frustrated an apparently well planned robbery at Barrie's fur Btore here. The constable was on his rounds, patrolling the lanes, when he caught sight of a man standing in the back entrance of the fur store. At the same time the man caught sight of the offlcer, and called to him to throw up his hands. Instead the officer drew bis own revolver and flashed his electric hand light Into the thief's face. He, in turn, was surprised to find a revolver staring him in the face, and turning off the light fired in the air. The thief took to his heels, and after a twenty minute chare, which ended in the C.P.R. yards was caught. An examination of the, store by the police officials showed that three grips had been packed with valuable furs and Persian lamb coats in addition to a number of ostrich feathers and plumes ripped off ladies' hats. Everything was in readiness for the removal, but the arrival of the offlcer stopped the game. FOREIGN Cancer Kill!* One In Seven. New York, Oct. 3.���������-Dr. E. A. Bash- ford, director of the London Imperial Cancer Research Fund and the foremost English authority on cancer, stated in an address before the American Pathological Society here last night, that "Practically all of the so- called cures of cancer announced within the last few years are worthless." He added that the only means of saving or prolonging the life of a person afflicted with the disease is by Operation. "Cancer kills one man in every seven," he said. : "In one hundred families of six members each, equally divided between the sexes, about 64 or more than ten per cent, will die of cancer. It Is an important cause ot death after the age of thirty-five, ano gets rapidly more so as age increases. Cancer Is also now becoming more frequent in young persons. Gum Habit In "England. A London newspaper, which is fond of mild sensations, asserts that it has discovered that Britishers have fallen victims to the chewing gum habit. Only within the past few months, it is added,. Britishers have surrenderee! to this custom, but now thousands ot men, women and children are chewing gum. Morgan is Willing Witness on Stand. Washington, Oct. 3T���������-J. Plerpont Morgan proved a willing witness today beiore the Clapp committee in' vestigating campaign expenditures, and testified he had given $150,000 to the Republican campaign of 1904, and $30,000 to tbe Republican campaign of 1908. In an hour's questioning Mr Morgan denied emphatically the charge by Charles Edward Russell, of New York, that President Roosevelt had once telephoned for a campaign contribution, declared he never had any communication with President Roosevelt, and asserted he knew of no conferences among financial, men in 1004 or 1908 to consider campaign funds. The testimony cf Mr Morgan supported that of Mr. Sheldon yesterday that the so-called "Harrison fund" of 1904 had been raised as an emergency fund to help the New York State committee. Mr. Morgan said he understood that to be the fact when he gave $50,000 to the fund, November 1, 1904. Mr. Harrison had said it was raised at the request of President Roosevelt. Longest Day's Flight. Paris, Oct. 7.���������Tht French aviator Pierre Daucourt yesterday won the Pommery Cup for the longest straightaway flight between sunrise and sunset. He covered a distance estimated at about 570 miles, a new world's record for a single day'b flight. Millions in Frost Damage. Cologne, Germany, Oct 7.���������Vines valued at millions of dollars have been destroyed by frost in the Rhine Valley and vincinity during the last few days. Many wine growers are ruined. The grapes in the vineyards along the Mosele have been entirely spoiled. DOMINION Killed in Auto Accident. Inwood, Ont., Oct. 3.���������Louis Pessa, a leading photographer ot Marine City, Mich., was instantly killed here yesterday, when his automobile backed over an embankment. His nephew, a young man named McCausland, who was riding with him, went into the creek with the car, but was practically unhurt. Pessa put his foot on the reverse lever ot the machine, thinking be was applying the brake. foy-aa-yoiMmter Cars. San Francisco, Oct. 3.���������By tne introduction of pay-as-you-enter cars the United Railroads of San Francisco has reduced the number ot fatalities and injuries to a degree that caused the members of ,the board of supervisors today to express themselves as more than pleased. In the quarter ending June 30 there were six persons killed and 360. injured. Official records tor 1909-10 show there were sixty-seven persons killed in that period. No Votes for Taft. San Francisco, Oct. 3.���������President Taft will be without representation from California in the electoral college. Not a vote for him can be cast in the state unless it be written in by direction of the state Supreme Court here. Electors pledged to him cannot appear on the November ballot s Republicans. Men from Jails to Thresh Crop. Winnipeg, Oct. 3.���������So pressing is the Pardoned Father. Salem, Ore., ,Oct. v.���������Governor West today granted pardon to W. R. Foote, the aged father of sixteen children, who shot and killed Charles Stewart Spark of Life Comes from Power __ Higher Than Man. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 7.���������-"The spark of life comes from a source regarding which science does not know, and from a power higher than maih," declared Prof. Julius Mauthner, of the University of Vienna, today. "Life will never be created artificially." Prof. Mauthner Is a member of the party, of European scientists who were delegates to the international congress of applied chemistry at Washington recently, and now are touring the United States. He takes issue with the belief of Prof .Edward A. Schafer, of Edinburgh University, that life is a purely chemical action, capable of reproduction artiflcally. Miiiiiiui inimm un > Fraser Avenue, ������������������*���������������! 1 II I I *.������������������*������������������*. *.*..| * MM' UK J The high cost of living; may be equalized by careful buying of your supplies for kitchen and table. Ellis' Grocery, 30th and Fraser, make prices that save dollars each week for their patrons. Prompt delivery. . Fraser Avenue business houses that are leaders in their particular lines. See their ads on this page. We have found them trustworthy. 1. South Hill Grocery, Cor. 45th and Fraser Avenue, F.. J. Kolston, Prop. 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 Ave* nue and Forty-Seventh Avenue. 6. Anatomical Shoe Store, 6352 Fraser Avenue. Jack & John's Place, corner Fraser and Ferris Avenues. 8. Fraser Avenue Builder Supply Co., 4122 Fraser Avenue. REPORT OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH VANCOUVER MUNICIPAL COUNCIL September 30th, 1912 Re Westminster Road Local Improvement Bylaw i. Robinson-Elliott. That the Westminster Road Local Improvement Bylaw be reconsidered and finally passed and the seal of the Corporation attached thereto. Carried. 2. Eiliott-Robinson. That the Engineer be instructed to call for tenders for the permanent paving of Westminster Road within the boundaries of South Vancouver, tenders to be on the unit basis and for the pavement as hereinafter named:���������-Asphal- tic concrete, Bithulithic, Creosote blocks, and Granitoid. Carried. Certified correct, JAB. ,3. SPRINGFORD, C.M.C. SOUTH VANCOUVER MUNICIPAL* yy.y ity . You hear ind read about X JbLtriL hut now we want you to try 1 lb. of our 50c India. We guarantee it to be superior to any Tea in the market It is not blended, but the finest pick of the best garden in, India. Tea Tea India Tea South Hill 50c 60c per ib- Orocery Cor. 45th and Fraser Avenue ' Also River Road arid Fraser Avenue *^^99999m9mTmm9eeom f 'i 'i >ii ,-f V . . 1 n*" J] 1 ���������<��������� .V xi.x.yyyty< "yyyyy^yiWk ���������ff.y$w$^&Hsk :tyyyymm Hekla Cash Stoii Qddstad 9 Johnson,'Prop. General stock of Fresh Groceries* Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.,S _-r<>yisioi_s,j ^ Butter, Eggs, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. Pick where yoa like from oar Special Table of Ity lie aad IfcArfldsa Fraser Street and 47th Avenue :^:^fltl i:ymm xy,gy$ ���������. '..���������.tiitoja x-'i 'Sj?-I yxymm ���������y-m&m k-yy~<tf30$i yyy0l0mL Your[next for a SHAVE ml Jack ft John's Place T < Come in and have a Game of POOL Ice Cream & Soft Drinks Just the thing for a hot day Cor. Fraser and Ferris Streets Lively Times Expected- r London, Oct. 7.���������-Parliament reassembled today for the autumn session, which promises to be tbe liveliest known for. several years. The principal measures to be completed are the Home Rule bill, the Welsh disestablishment bill, and the franchise reform bill, and as tueBe will be fought tooth and nail by the Conservatives, the session looks like running into January or February Instead of ending Just before Christmas, as is usual. Cong. 8ulzer Nominated. Congressman Wm. Sulzer, of New York, has been nominated as governor at the Democratic state convention. SO WING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW How many young men cap look back on their early life snd regret their misdeeds. "Sowing tbeir wild oats'' in various ways. Excesses, violation of na-, ture's laws, "wine, women and song"���������all have tbeir victims. Yjou have reformed but what about the seed you have sown���������what about the harvest? Don't trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit Which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suffering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from any private disease and you dare not marry; II yon are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out snd exposing your past; ii you are suffering as the result of a misspent life-DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED Wo Tr*_t and Cora VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis* sases aad all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSULTATION FREE. Book* Fra* _a Diaeaaaa of Mas. If tuabla to caD, write foaQaattion Blank for HOME TBEATMBNT. DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griawold St., Detroit, Mich. 'NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our a**B_B*__s***ssi Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY _��������� KENNEDY, Windsor. Oat. Write for onr private address. Women to 8tarve for 8uffrage. London, Oct. 7.���������A women's great bun eer strike throughout the length and breadth of Great Britain is a new move Mary Gawthorpe in a letter to the newspapers, proposes to initiate if the eovemment continues to ignore the demands of suffragettes during the! narliamentary session beginning today. The strike would cotnmenoe T^ec. 25. nnd all women willing: to join it are asked to send Miss Gawthorpe a postcard bpnrinsr only the words: "I promise," with the name and address. Outlook Is Improved. London, Oct. 7.���������With En-land falling in line today with the other European powers in a joint note to Turkev and the Balkan states urging immediate settlement of difficulties, the outlook for an amicable adjustment of the main p(*fnts at Issue without war is greatly improved. The outstanding features of the note are: Turkey la advised to give Macedonia and Albania more latitude in the way of self government. The Balkan states are warned that the powers will not permit them to peize any terrtory even if war with Turkey comes. Government officials today resent the report that Great Britain's pros- crastination nearly blocked the plan of the other powers to prevent warfare. Officials of the foreign office insist that England merely suggested changes in the wording of the joint note. These changes, which have been adopted, diplomats here say, have transformed the document from a peremptory demand into a polite suggestion that immediate reforms are desirable. England, they assert, is more than anxious to mollify the Turks since Kaimil Pasha, who is especially friendly to Great Britain, bas been appointed chief advisor to the Sultan. War.Declared on Turkey. London, Oct. 8.���������Confirmation of the report that Montenegro had declared war against Turkey was received today by the Montenegrin consul-general here. He said that passports had been handed the Turkish charge d'affaires at Cettinje, and that the Montenegrin representative at Constantinople had been ordered home. Diplomats in T^ondon are greatly depressed over Montenegro's early declaration of hostilities. They believe that it will now be impossible for the powers to- prevent Bulgaria, Servia, and Greece from issuing a similar declaration. General Meeting, September 20th, 1912 Board of Works Report (Continued) 2. Re Clearing and Rough Grading fttrsets. Recommended that the 'following streets and lanes be cleared and rough graded, and the cost charged to the amount provided for street Improvements in Bylaw No. 7. ������ 3. Re 55th Avanue���������Ward 5. Recommended that 55th Avenue be graded from Fraser Street ,to Prince Al hert Street, and a ditch cut for the distance of 800 feet, for the purpose of disposing of surf act water. Estimated cost |1,761. 4. Re 37th Avenue���������-Ward 2. Recommended tbat 37th Avenue be ditched from a point 297 feet east of Argyle Street to Victoria Drive at an estimated cost of |546.00, and that soft places in roadway oe planked at an estimated cost of $68.00. 5. Re 43rd Avenue���������Ward 2. Recommended that 43rd Avenue be ditched from Victoria Drive to Gladstone Street at an estimated cost of $185.00. 6. Re 38th- Avenue*���������Ward 2. Recommended that 38th Avenue be graded from Commercial Street to Argyle Steet. Estimated cost, $2,526. 7. Re Bowman Road���������Ward 1. Recommended that Bowman Road be graded and ditched from Westminster Road to Vannees Avenue. Estimated cost, $1,000. 8. Re Knight Road���������Ward 5. Recommended that Knight Road be graded and ditched from 51st Avenue to 56th Avenue. Estimate cost, $900.00. 9. Re Box Drain���������George Streetward 4. Recommended that a 2x3 ft. drain be laid on the east side of George Street from 25th Avenue to 26th Avenue, and that a 12x32 box drain be laid across George Street, just north of 26th Avenue, and the cost charged to the amount provided for street improvements in Bylaw No. 7. Estimated cost, $445.00. 10. Re 21st Avenue Rocking���������Ward 4. Recommended that 21st Avenue be rocked from Main Street to Ontario Street, and the cost charged to the amount provided for street improvements in Bylaw No. 7. 11. Re 27th Avenue Rocking���������Ward 4. Recommended that 27th Avenue be rocked from Fraser Street to Windsor Street, and the cost charged to the amount provided for street improvements in Bylaw No. 7. 12. Re' Lanark Street���������Ward 2. Recommended that Lanark Street be graded from 21st Avenue to 22nd Avenue, and the cost charged to the amount provided for street improvements In Bylaw No. 7. Estimated cost, $450.00. 13. Re FraBer Street���������Ward 5. Recommended that a macadam roadway,' 15 feet wide, be constructed on Fraser Street from-. River Road to 59th Avenue Estimated cost, $4,000. 14. Re Box Drain between 26th and 27th Avenues���������Ward 4. Recommended that a box drain, 12x12 ft, be constructed in the lane between 26th and 27th Avenues, and running from Quebec Street to Main Street. Estimated cost, $250.00. 15. Re Box Drain in 1st lane east of Main St.���������Ward 4. Recommended that a box drain, 12x12 ft., be constructed for a distance of 500 lineal feet in the first lane east of Main Street, north of 2Sth Avenue. Estimated cost, $250,00. 16. Re Installation of Rock Crusher, Cedar Cottage. Recommended that this matter be left in the hands of Councillor of Ward and Engineer, with power to act. ~ 17. Re Mr. Baird taking earth from lane east of Fraser. Recommended that the above matter be referred to Councillor of Ward and Engineer to deal with. Jc Vlor CONFIDeNTIAI. INVfJS TlOATlONS. jroo want a mm et Intasrlt**. a-tuirlanaa aad tabOit-r. TJtMtwmtoMmtao; ���������werfwir Jgu***Ate������*- **>**���������*>***��������� Tb* 8t**tvtlMivl*a>**tsraB*>. 919 111118 ���������s__-s$:Pi������|i \yyyyy%wmm yyM X;;$i yyxy fyyyM y$$$$m y'V'-yy*^ v yy ryyy<i\ yyyS0y% ytyy0yy liliilSiliil puiMer's Supplies Sand, Gravel, Etc. Estimates Free Plans Submitted rraser Avenue Builders Supply Co. 4122 fraser Avenue F. Piummer, t*rops. PHONE: Faibmont 1128 maa. rovna ei������a*W f*rM**0flMf. *ft**f*f**99 On Busineas Adaptation, BaaHb and a^mp*^mmfmm^mm������ 806 Granville 8treet, Corner Robaoo Hours: 10 a. *n. to 9 p. in -i...V.-;������-.--,,-.!Si.-.-_ yMiSlm '"*"'��������� ���������-���������������������������'h''^X'-'.^- . -lyyi^y, ���������-. -.-yy-ifyy The WorJcroan's Home from Home Cirfe Between 25tb am) 28th Avenues Opposite Post Office Wecai-irafiret-classHneof Bread, Confectionery* Ice Cream and Tobaccos. Fon't Forget 4136 Fraser Ave. **f*>++T+*+9+*f*>*e*H>******** ************************* Or is it the range ? Lots of people blame themselves for bad cooking results. ! when the blame should be on the stove. Pies that won't cook on the bottom, or cook slowly *Ahen near the oven door, shows that the heat is not evenly distributed: A stove that eats up fuel and won't give results, can't have a proper control over the fire. These are common faults found on most ranges, but not so on Gurney Oxford Chancellor Ranges The divided flue strip sends half the heat over the front of the oven, keeping it at an even temperature all over. Your pies will cook as well at the front as back of oven. The Oxford Economizer controls your fire by just moving the lever. It has held BAKING HEAT for 11 hours. Think what this will mean to your coal-pile. It has been found that with hard coal an * actual saving of 20 per cent, can be made, and with soft J coal a similar saving is possible. * This alone should^ influence you to come and see these % stoves, and we shall be pleased to demonstrate to you our % complete line of Gurney-Oxford Stoves and Ranges. \ G. E. McBRIDE & CO. ! Cor. Main Str. and 16th Ave. I PHONE: Fairmont 899 | BflANCH STORE: Corner Miles and Fraser Avenues i t Phone: Fairmont 1167L *******************y****** *************************n wlww&M.iiU ���������W������MWlU*i>������..lJ1 toiS&fimta&Vtamux jAj >>������MM*t IIMII11111 III I 111, Tgg "WBSTBRN CALL. The Successful Firms : Adyertise. WHY? '[ l***!** 1 H4"������*1"1"H*.,1-M-M|'������Im|mH ������ ���������h THE SUCCESS - Business College has secured temporary quarters at 153���������10th A.ve., 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 evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Get free information today at the above address or Phone Seymour 8240. F. G. Garbutt E. Scott Eaton, B. A. President Principal EDITED, BY J). R^IERCE Phone*: Fairmont 1140 Help to make these pages as interesting ae possible by writing or or telephoning all local news each week before Wednesday noon. New Brick Blocks Mount PleaBant is fast becoming a fine business section, covered with brick buildings, a section any city could be proud of. Three new fireproof, strictly modern brick blocks will be erected on the corners of Main and Ninth Streets, Main and Tenth Streets, and Main' and Eleventh Streets respectively. Three newly '. erected - magnificent structures, all within as many blocks, Is surely bona fide evidence of good, solid business prosperity���������evidence of a constant increase of population,, necessitating additional storeB, offices and apartments. Mather Block The brick building on Main and Eleventh is owned by Mr. J. B. Mather. Its dimensions are 132x64; one hundred and thirty-two feet on Eleventh Street while sixty-four feet face Main Street. This is a strictly fire-proof structure, modern in every particular. The lower floor will pro vide accommodation for seven stores, while the higher floors will be utilized for offices and apartments. The builaing is three stories in height with a basement. en- wltb ^.^.''���������*?.i***T****5****r*****~'. '-I1 .- ���������*���������������������������*������������".' i.���������.,". .!J.l. t A. F McTAVISH, PROP. | Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main I Carriages at all hours day or night Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Surreys and'Single Buggies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire <��������� Express & Baggage Transferred >������+'W������������l"H4������������*H''W *. .*.������*..������������������.���������. ���������;w**^w*wf..*w{M*..%.;..*..x..>.>.:~>;..:..' ��������� O >������!~H-*.**^<-***M*'*~!**!**l Harris Block The second build'r������r, owned by Mr, Harris, is a large brick structure also, The lower floor will be rented to merchants, the next two floors are to.be divided into offices, and, the .top floor has been rented, by The Success business College, and is already, occupied. , Besides these handsome buildings, an additional structure is well under way on Fraser and Eighth. It is a concrete steel structure, and though smaller than the other buildings will make a very handsome,addition to Mount Pleasant- business blocks. I > Phone t Bayview'-11*99 VAN UFfORP EROS. Big Summer Sale Of j*6ts and Plants, Ferns, Palms, etc. Large variety of Gut Flowers, Fern Dishes, Baskets, etc. Great Reductions :: 999 Broadway W., Cor. Broadway and OaK PIAUCI OmCE. special t������r BMplUI lUltors, C0|. BEAT8EI Mt) B8MDWAT j; '***** *"H'4*4f+***4rif*4f*4r4>4>4>*'. O *****lr������>������3������������>'*.*f���������'��������� t'������������������*������������������������������ ���������������������������������������������I'-8*������l*<'���������!��������� ���������! ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������������� THE INTERCOIONIAU TEA CO. For High Grade lea, Coffee, 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 1392 3836 Main St. Lea Block The building which is being erected* on Main Street and Broadway Is, owned by Mr. H. O. Lee. It will be | tbe finest structure in Mount Pleasant when complettd, and would be a credit to any city. I It. is a seven storey concrete struc-' ture, 130 by 6 feet, absolutely fireproof. The ground .floor will be used for stores. The next two floors are' to be utilized for offices. Thirty offices will be on each floor. The ������������������remaining "four upper stories are to be divided into apartments. The suites; which contain from three to six rooms range in price from' $40 t������i $75. AU the lateBt modern tonvenj. iences will be introduced. The build-, ing will be heated with oil. Whiteside Block Several excellent features have been incorporated in the recently completed apartment house that Ex-Aid. T. J. Whiteside has erected for himself at the corner of Victoria Street and Fighth, Mount Pleasant, at a cost of about $30,000. The structure is of mill construction, faced with red pressed brick ana trimmed with stone. It stands three storeys in height and has a mill finished basement. The foundations is of concrete. Fourteen three-room suites are contained in the building. These apartments have exceptionally large rooms Mt Pleasant Was in Line "That this meeting heartily dorses the proposed agreement the Canadian Northern Railway in re gard to False Creek, especially the park reservation clause, as explained by Aid. Baxter" -was the resolution unanimously'passed at last night's meeting of the Ward V. Ratepayers, after hearing Aid. Baxter's explanation of what the Canadian Northern intend to do on False Creek and how the city would benefit. The alderman, who is chairman of the bridges and railway committee of the council, dealt exhaustively ��������� with the basis for the proposed agreement, which basis has been approved by that committee and sent on to the council. He showed that the agreement provided among other things, that other railways than the Canadian Northern can use the tracks laid by that company and also have the use of its station on payment of a sum considered fair by the Lieutenant Qovernor-in-Councll. This met with the general approval of the meeting. Aid. Baxter also stated that a clause had been inserted in the agreement making it compulsory for the railway company- to use nothing but electric locomotives in its False Creek terminals, so that there would be no smoke nuisance as far as this company was concerned. In regard to the monetarv gain that would accrue to the city from the proposed terminal scheme, he stated that the city would receive the benefit of having the value of the land raised from about $5,000,000 to about $8,625,000, hot only through the filling in of a large portion of the creek tbnt would come *r������ *h������ Hty as good land, but also by tho bviVHng of roads and bridges. Moreover there was the almost incalculable value of trade that would enter the citv over the new vrond ������nd p1r>o the i-Teased' financial standing that the city would get in t***������ mnnev markets of the world, tv-mi"}) hav'u** tw*������ instead' of one Canadian transcontinental railway making Vancouver its terminus.. Con- pldorine tn8t the land *>.t. nreuent was nothing better than a "mud hole," he thought that it was a good bargain. Mr. A/P. Black, president of the association, who followed Aid. Baxter. stated that, he ������*���������**' no reason for raising a dispent'ntr vo*������<* against the agreement. He honed that the members Of the co������*������cil. would see that Abe whole question was bandied In a business like menrier He'then proposed tbe resolution given above. Upon tbe shoulders of Aid. Baxter rp������t+s/.much of the burden of responsibility for te*-ms> 6'* the C. N. B. agreement. Whether It be to his credit pnd those who la hpred with him or discredit opinions differ. We are confident that the .ar������*"ou8. labor -^ut forth by his committee has been on a plane away above any personal interest ox bias. Unlivery *,��������������������������������������������� ������<..i..|..M.������ ���������.*"l.)*������*M"l..l-> ������. Mo Credit I Pttonet Fairmont 621 WillfimttitNicy fit of all sxtMiMS if -���������llvar-r art ' kteilig, 5atisfaction Guaranteed In Quality and Price Saturday Spaolala Psa La. California Lamb, Legs - ��������� 22c " ������������������ " Loins - - 22c Choice Pot Roast ��������� - 12 to 15c Fresh Local Veal Roasts 20c-25c Sirloin Roast 20c Rib Steak - 15c Faa La. Choice Hamburger, - 2 lbs. 26c Fresh Spare Kibs - - 15c Fresh Dressed Chix ��������� 26c to 80c Good Lard ��������� - - 2 lbs. for 26c Choice Table Butter - -" - 85c Fresh Eggs, per dot. - - 86c 8 doz. for - ��������� - - - $1.00 8prin_ Salmon Fresh Halibut Choice Selected Rabbits 35c 16c IW KinanHaddie ��������� 21ba.ttc Kippers perlb.Ml-tc - S Iba. 26c A Satisfied Customer is 0_r Greatest Advertiser 2513 Main Street, nr. Broadway *.'.4..;..t,.t.*..{,.t,,tl.{,.t.,|..Mi.|ililif..|M|..|iil.**.4..*.*i . The Placa that Treats Von Rl������ht This Is an Indeptndant Market 4M*.������<-;Mt���������|,.|���������|l.|.,|..|���������|..|..l,.*.*..*.4..n,.*.,l.,t.*.4. CHURCH NOTICE. Alert Adult Bible Class of Mountain View Methodist Church meets at 2.30 every Sunday. Visitors will be made welcome. S. Johnston,, president, y Central Baptist, corner Laurel and Tenth. Rev. Dr. Spencer, will preach at both services next Sunday. There will be a .congregational social on Thursday, October 17, at 8 p.m. Musical programme. ' . . . Savoy Theatre, opposite Woodward's, Hastings Street. Men's meeting at 3 p.- ���������;- Dr. Spencer will talk on "What Men Can Do." At 7:30 Rev. F. G. West will speak to men and women. Bright, breezy and brief Is the motto. : A TIME TO/SHOW THEIR COLOR8. The Globe asks: "What warrant has The Sentinel for saying that their 'Liberal opponents are going to make no serious objections to the re-estab- and have a feature not found in most j llBnment of 8eparate schools In Mani- suites, a large entrance hall. It hast . Roblin eowrnment'" been the aim of the architects to]tot)a by the "ON"1 government. make these suites more like private houses than apartments. Every room In the building has the benefit of outside light. The structure is heated by hot water. An elaborate entrance hall containing marble stairs gives access to the structure. In the basement of the house are Bituattd a large laundry with drying room in connection and a baggage room for the use of the tenants. Mr. Hugh A. Hodgson is the architect. One Real Estate Looking Up DARLING'S DRUG STORE 2652 MAIN ST., COR. I I th Ave. ��������� ��������� ������ DRUGS, STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES CIGARS, TOBACCO PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BY REGISTERED MEN of the most important deals this week was the transier of 44 front teet on Main Street for $15,500. The property with the idea oi muling up present owner has purchased tne a (substantial business block. There is a great deal of underground dealing. Real estate men are very reticent concerning the property being transferred throughout the district. They report an unusually large number ot inquiries, and they have a great number of deals pending. Houses for rent are still in great, demand. The building of residences and apartment houses cannot keep up to the increased demand for housing accommodations. PHONE: FAIRMONT 514 J. R. DARLING, Prop. *********************9**i***9****f ***************** Buried on Thursday **"*The funeral of the late Samuel Oakley was held from, Center & Hanna's undertaking parlors on Thursdayj afternoon, Oct. 3., Rev. J. W. Wood- side officiating. Many friends of the deceased attended the obsequies. The late Mr. Oakley was born at Manchester, England, in 1832, coming to Canada in May, 1855, he settled in Kingston Ont. In 1894 Mr. Oakley came ta Vancouver which" was his home until his death, with the exception of a few years which he spent in the southern and eastern states. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Cole, A. C. Coulter, W. C. Hodgson, Isaac G. Johnston, H. T. Thompson and ex-Aid. McMillan. The floral tributes bespoke the great esteem in which the deceased was held. He leaves four sonis, R. H. Oakley, Mead- ville, Pa.; Isaac Oakley, Kamloops; S. N. Oakley and G. L. Oakley, also three daughters, Mrs. J.. L. Powell, Mrs. G. W. Hutchings and Mrs. A. M. Forbes of this city. The best answer we give to this is to auk The Globe what the Liberals of Manitoba bave done in the present crisis. It is not suffiicent to point' to the rood dreds of the late Premier Greenway. He is dead, and the present leaders of the party in Llanitobs do not display any of his energy in preventing the establishment cf separate schools. If the Liberal leaders in .Manitoba had a genuine desire to prevent this iniquity they would surely te in evidence at this timt*. And they would have made it more difficult fo;- the Roblin government* to pass such legislation at the last session as makes it-poBslble to introduce In that province the New Brunswick school system. Let the Liberals of Manitoba Join Issue with Mr. Roblin on this question now, instead of keeping in the back ground until the thing is done, and they will have the support of The Sentinel in trying to save Manitoba from the blight that afflicts the educational system of New Brunswick. This is not the time for any good citizen of that province to seek shelter in the lines of Torres Vedras. FOR RENT 9'Roomod Houmo 462. Valentine St., between 29th and 80th Ave., South Vancouver; strictly modem, new. Apply Muir ft Lobb. 2410 Westminster Road. ^���������l^���������^���������^������������������^l���������^������������������^���������,^���������^������������������^������������������^l^���������,^,������������������Mt���������.MHI.lM.l^���������l^.���������^.���������^������������������^.*.f t TORONTO FURNITURE STORE 3334 Main St. I Our stock of Furniture . j; is Large, Modern and J I adapted to the tastes of t Buyers. t Dressers. Buffets, Tables I Chairs, Couches, Mat- i 'tresses, Bedsteads, etc. + > A complete line of + I Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc. + L Drop in and inspect our goods. T [. This is where you get a square ���������> * -������������������'��������� deal. * f M. H. COWAN x Z ���������'**���������--*- -���������-'-**- ���������>-'.������.������������������ 9-.������-_������. _���������-���������-. -���������..faA���������**__* *������������������*! i*fi-t*i_H-ii_i Ji Ij *T(f* ������ ,������ * **H" "**���������������**������ "t^*****^"'* &nt ���������"��������� ���������_" #^^*r^**r���������**,.^"*^"r ^a Mt. Pleasant Carriage & Horseshoeing Shop Dealers in Heavy Team and Express Wagons Rubber Tire Work MUIR & U>3B 2410 Westminster Road 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 22nd Avenue East (Close to Main St.) Office Hours: 1:30 to 6. Free. Consultation Progressive Boot Repairing tit Ireadway E. Thai. Firrlni'oB, prop Has installed a "GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR .OUTFIT" Turns out shoes equal to new r 3r,'��������� *M Social and Persona! Mr. Thomas Woodyatt of Brantford, Ont, has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. W. Thompson of Scott Street. airs. E. A. Huggard,' 6 Fourteenth Avenue west, will receive Saturday and every second Saturday during the season. Mrs. H. H. Douglas, 243 Eighth Avenue west, will not receive, today or later until further notice is given. Mrs. J. A. Martin has returned to her home at Oak Bay, Victoria, after spending a very pleasant holiday with Mrs. J. F. Murray, 45 Eighth Avenue vest. We live to serve the people. Our Stock is complete and of excellent quality. Our Workmen are Skilled Reliable and Prompt. LEE & WOOD 523 Broadvaj, W. Rim Pi!r. 1521 Choice New Hay ^^mi^mmmmmm^^m^^^mmm^^m^^m^^^^^m^mm^ F. T. Vernon's Feed Store 2471 Westminster Road Cor. Broadway Mt. Pleasant \ Poultry Supplies of every description v_ 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 1 PHONE : Faima-t 817 __��������� *S*-S_-������-_B-_SBi-*S_ mamam mi!MFT%?!������S!tf' ������������<$���������': ".v-vr. ���������%&' **m wmiiitf^ftmm *<��������� ;w^fy^.r;^ r-,sss y.?&$- ^f;fi>-..D-: ������������������ ^"*:^ .������ ****5r~a ���������"���������"FT < i mi 11 ��������� ������-*.if it i*^^ s- -' ��������� " ���������" ���������. '"' \'y-': ���������*"'!,v:'-: *���������'^ "^i v-"'* ���������' 'V^T 6 roomi_3 Tnc*d_ra :: section; haitii*^ ;:. This hous&^ worth m^ ' On Uth Avenue East, in 400 block 50x122 in lawti, small house. Price $4200, Sl^ifi^pU. to arrange. We have a large list of four i*opm bungalows on 24th and ��������� 25ch Avenues, in city. These ire well finished, fire-place, ! I panelled walls, tinted ceilings. Ohly $2900, $300 cash, balance as rent. *! :: 4 ������ X & 2343 MAIN STREET PBOHES, Fairmont 496,497 H1 l"l4"1"1-I"I'4"1">'I"I'4'4"I"I| HI l"*"*"*0 ���������'"*'���������* ������**'*' *"*"* n ' ������ ������������ Mi���������'*"'"*"������ii .'������������������r ��������� rtffx^*'-. ... w'j ji!".. i...' .i'.h- ��������� v y*w ^--���������Hdw^-^deilt ry-yy (Continued from Pane ,1) Good Paper; 15c, 2 lor 25c Terminal Cily Press, Ltd. a4*8 Westminater Road Net tbe C.iaap*M Placa In Town w && -ut the, Ben lvalue lor Your Ploney */. H. Armstrong, Prop. 2440 MAIN STREET /0% ir> To make room for our Xmas stock, we are'offering during, October, Writing Pads and Papetries at specially reduced prices. We sell all the latest magazines at publishers' prices. Mount Pieasant people have learned the proper place to go to get' Cakes, Pastry, Table Fruit, Nuts, Candies, Chocolates, etc. Our Ice Oream Parlor is yet in full swing. - '.��������� ^ ������. couple were married in the parish church of St. Johns. It proved an unhappy union, and the man asked the priest to have It dissolved on the ground that he and his wife were sec* ond cousins, a fact of which the girl was Ignorant at the time of the mar* rlage. The priest suggested the marriage could be^made regular by a dispensation from the;: bishop, which would be granted on payinent of a certain sum of money as alms. The husband rejected the suggestion, the mar* rlage was declared null by the Archbishop of Montreal, and the man mar- i ried another'woman, s Another resident of the dloceBe of Montreal, Oliver Lachapelle, applied for a dispensation to marry his second cousin and obtained it. Tiring of her; he asked the marriage to be annulled on the giound that they were first cousins. He had represented to the priest 'who married them that they were sec we strain after certainty where money and property Is concerned? We ask whether this is not a fair and .reasonable presentation of the case? If it is, then no difficulty which stands In the way of getting that much desired certainty with regard to marriage should he allowed to deter us from making every possible effort to achieve it. As we understand the duty of the Christian Church, It Is to right the wrongs that exist In society. Can we call H less than cowardice if we hesitate to argue and agitate against an injustice so great? The men wbo voted for a responsible government in Canada were not frightened by the apparently insuperable' difficulties in' the way. The British: people who have reached their present state of self-government, tn which Is included the largest measure of Individual liberty, struggled for a thousand years to get where they are mmem*maam*mm*mm*ammammB ������������i>Wiiia^"iXir I: t"i -SWiJ^mWiaW^^&i n i nfcim f MrW������^ CAWfc,;., . Issued every Friday at 240s WoBtinto- tor Road, one-half block north ot Bromd- *ray. Phone Fairmont 11*0.'" > ' Editor, H..H. Stevens; Manager. Geo * Odium ��������� w . , t 11.00 per year. SO cents *sr six months: tt eentt par three ���������months. Changes of ada. imnt be In by Tuee* toy ovenlnaT each week to Insure Insertion In following laaue. Notices of births, deaths tn4 IM^ *ja_��������� Inner.**! free of charge. B. H. FALL FAIRS Following is the list of fairs: ArastrongpOctober 16*17. della Coola���������Cctober 30. Kaslo���������October 15. Summerland���������October SO, St. fZK&M^yfy&r$ # :ido;*^ByisB-ppgp| %hti***iiigat home, ^m^ym!-0aaa]>mM^4������m ...... ������*?������������&';���������, time, ;-;������3qod^**_jiV.������r>irifci^ tance. ��������� - Charges paid.-end a^^-'*W^i|||^ foil *ja***ichiaw.*--Ifc.t^ Ing Oo., Monrreal. ������������������- y.yy-x yyy;%y^^^^ __i__>__^__.^__.���������____.^__.^__..___a__i_/': \/A\^;-^V''v'':K ^mk LODGES ond cousins, in order to save paying today, In every great movement that the larger amount, $100, the price of J-**** taken place in the history of the dispensation to marry first cousins. British race, difficulties have been The marriage was annulled; the worn- ��������� an inspiration to greater diligence an hid herself in a nunnery. ��������� | rather than an excuse for countenanc- A French Canadian couple presented j ing wrong and injustice, themselves before a Protestant mints- j The people of Canada today are face ter in Montreal to be married. They'. to face with a question quite as serious had a license and he united them. Six I as any that has confronted them in all years afterwards, four children being their history. We cannot believe that then born, the man, who was secretary a desiie for peace or an indisposition o*u>*s������ aa obb. ���������. ; -r-XJrOWS . MT. PLEA8ANT LODGE NO. tt i ^S^V" wev.?r** ""������������������day af $ ujn. to f.p.O.F hall. Westminster AveTMt &adnVo %u���������_!,ng bmhr** CWVM\ J. C Davis. N. C, 1*31 Bomer Stia*' J. Harfdoa. V.G.. 2N������ Main Stwet* Tho.. Sewell. See. See.. 481 i e-sMtth Avk B. Rooms i^yywi^'MM y%yy$&$mm From CMtractiftj* Pap<r_a-ter*i f 2317 Main lllit Phone Fairmont 998 ���������M- ���������; '��������� r-.X:~S~ *���������' ' .X4**XX'r\yM yy. yyyy$$ ��������� ���������. x.'xi'my^&t* yy0'y5$M y-ys&tmm '������������������y^m y$% vwm yyyMmMB, tyy&������mm' yy* **************************a*************************4 PETERS & CO. Pioneer Shoemakers to the Lieutenant Governor, asked the Archbishop of Quebec to 'declare the marriage null. His ecclesiastical court heard the parties and rendered a decision to this effect, that the Ceremony by a Protestant minister was not binding, separated the couple* and declared them free to form anew the matrimonial tie. The woman was deserted. Two young French' Canadians; both From Rear Bloomfield's Cafe to 35jp Main Street With improved quarters we improve' and'increase our work accordingly. < '*************************9************+****+*+****>++ ;on a visit to Europe, met in-Paris, be-J icame enamored of each other,'and de- to embarrass the political parties, will cause them to accept laws which threaten the most vital interests of the people' of the country. We confess that we have no patience wltb those who are content to accept; the situation as it is today rather than enter upon an agitation to secure a complete remedy., y" Humiliating Protestant Minittera. Theoretically in Canada we have -"*", equal rights, but in practice the mln- ���������*>..|..l.il..l.i;;itl.|.i*MH,.H..l.i|..*..l.it..tM*���������{���������-,lM,������ *************V'i^*4,;& VMii| t* PHONE TT-MMmT r%������%ma raoMUBToita: _. fairmont f WW Km I/C/fW tTWcGOWEl-t : 510 br-CW* r������.nr^r, (*% SALTO^J^ lyyyymim THE DON REST PARLOR 2648 Mein St. 2d etore from 1 lth Mr* v Confectionery, Fruits and Stft Drj^^M W.e*etourSweet Cream, Milk, Butter and Buttermilk fresh daily. LwKe selecttoiiof Cigars, Cigarettes, snd Tobaccos. ;;;!���������;.������$ Agents for. Woman's Bakery. ''���������yyyyyyyy ' ***4 ***>** II4 41 ** * K MM \ |n| %4'4-***t '*******'&* * 11\* ***{**?! y*M yyv0&:M cidedto retnrh^to Canada as man^ana ^^ 0f Prote8tant churche9 Qccupy ������������r marriage laws so that <*e will pre* wife. They went to the British embassy a poB,tIon of lnferiorIty^ a8 coroi,aredl8en * the -olemnlty- of a religious cere* mony, and thereby add to tbe sacred- Terminal City Press, Md- 2408 Westminster Rd. Phooc Fairmont IW ! Where, the civil contract was ^ w:-h Roman Cafholic prlfe8t8 lnaUea8t (and then proceeded to the Church of one province ,t,8 aifficu,t t0 under. St. Sulplce, where Abbe Jobinma^!8t������ndthe attItude of any prote8tant ried them- On their return to Canada lergyman who ,B willIng to accept a8 they found they were not congenial, |. flna���������-y ,aws which place hlmln such and both desired separation. The court j a poBljjon of the Archbishop of Montreal declared! ness and solemnity of the union. Governments Will Baulk. No Dominion government will welcome a demand for a Federal marriage law. We venture to predict that both - VISIT BAND'S CAFE W. C. Papd, 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 $5.00 We cater to social gatherings of all descriptions. 2611 Main St. Cor. 10th Ave. ....--.. 1 *t must be remembered also that i _nt,Mon mH h ������_*^.������������������*���������j , _ ��������� the ceremony performed by the Paris\ tnls4_lBt8 in but one provlnce ; PJJ *> Jgd, be i a^M - ������n main* priest was not binding, because neither fi ^ gt ^' ������������������������_���������! 22yjfi.*ZZV*J f theyoungmannor the young woman iRoman Hierarcny fcr every ^r^^1^^^^^^ belonged to the parish of St. Sulpice in j Paris, and had ho dispensation from their "ordinary to be married outside Jurisdiction. These are typical cases of many. The priests do not believe in courts ' separating couples fcr the cause that has Christ's authority. They cut the ������ tie for causes that shock Protestants. jTbe reasons for so acting are given in 8UCceBSfuI ,n ,the Ba8tern townships the pastoral letter of Archbishop Bru- Qf Quebec The Frencn Roman Catho. chesi, of January 12, 1901: ���������_ ,eaderB in bookSf in newspapers and in public addresses have declared resolutions approving of Horn* B**W >; i for Ireland, and ^ey did It largely Ira- cause the Roman Catholic church do- sire* H Let us see if they wUl **|t|������ the same cheerfulness adopt reao)**- tions for the most vital reform ever ' asked In Canada, because the ProWtv^l ants of'the province desire It, 'yy. Then If eight of the nine provinces fn the Dominion can be persuaded through their legislatures to ask for such a change in the B.N. A. Act as mm , m. , They would try to chloroform the pub- provincs ui Canada. The Roman,lc py minlmizing the llnportance of will enable the Federal government to. church in Quebec has set out to con-;th,8 que8tlon( because It is one which Pa������<������ a uniform marriage law. we W quer the other provinces. It will not!|8 bound to prove exceedingly embar- confident that It will be granted- lube attempted^by physical force. It is j ^ to those wfio may haye ,: facl we cannot see how it could be re- by the operation of Dominion and Pro-1 with ,. u wou,d _ot g ^e'fused. For free government exists i* vincia Statutes, center, ing upon them . 3entinel ,f the 1Jolitician8 even t | this country. A government of the special privileges, that they hope to' the ,ea,���������r8 of the Prote8tflnt I people, by the people and for the peo- accomplish a peaceful conquest. It I������ i criurcllel3., Tbeir Influence is far-reach-1 Pie- /And In the last analysis tha by the same means that, have been | ing They;have honors to confer, and Pec-pfe must have their way. if the/ there are means by which they can | ar������ determined. It is that spirit of de- stifle men's convictions when they are termination which we ask the leader* The Church, a complete society, which has received from Jesus Christ! th_t u |g their ambition to make 0n. all power for the government of its j tario ag Fre_ch and Catholic a8 Que. bee. If they succeed���������and they have members; if it judges expedient, it j subordinates the validity of marriage i* to certain conditions relative to the contracting .parties, Or to certain exterior formalities, and can, ln conse- (quence, declare null all marriages contracted outside of these conditions or without these formalities. A Fatal Diversity. A diversity of marriage law's worse than a diversity in divorce We have this strikingly illustrated in already had considerable success, as not held with that earnestness and strength which should characterize their course on such questions. Therefore if we are to succeed there must lie a great popular demand. of Protestantism in Canada to lncul-r care In their followers. We must expect a tremendous pressure from tbe- Province of Quebec in opposition to- such a movement. All the Papal forcea McUCHUN & MORGAN Hillcrests Leader in New- Boots; Shoes and Repairs Cor. 18th Ave. ireaay naa consiaeraiue success, as c,��������� " f ranadft ~ho ~ .he in Canada will be arrayed against us rttness the bilingual schools-it will; hveriJ' c,t,*e" ut panaida wno sees the nnri ft(..,v��������� h4,VOIlH mw(^mnt_ Blii ,t follow inevitably that the marriage ������ravity of tlie 8ltuatlon must ������e in *������*-*l.������t- lawB of this prcvlnce will be made to tor.form to the laws of Quebec. Nor are their efforts confined to Quebec. The colonizing of the Western provinces is proceeding with so much faced with the spirit of the reformer. They must individually, and in some and active beyond precedent. But it will be Quebec against the rest of the' Dominion and tbe more violent the organized capacity, contend earnestly oppoe,tlon' the n,ore determined will' and persistently for the amendment jbecome tbOBe who ������ndertake ���������������*������������" of the U. N. A. Act until it is obtained. ., Is energy and enterprise that the friends ! lh������>' ,������UBt ������ot K'ow weai.v in wel������ <*������- , K# , tfc , . J".lof civil and religious liberty in the '"^or in due season they will reap if brought to see the Just 2 .J West are alarmed as to the ultimate the> fa,nt no<- Ther* are a multitude of amending the B. N 1 work as a high patriotic duty. If the Dominion government can iie brought to see the Justice and wisdom A. Act, as w** 1 K . I outcome of that movement. It will not cf exa*������l),eB to be studied for the in- j suggest, we may assume that the Im* the adjoining Republic. There every state has different divorce laws. The;d������. therefore, for the Protestant effect is disastrous to family life in ^^J ^vinceTirr.anLdoof *-������*������������ "-��������������� rewlutlonary reforms have time to work. The liberties of o,.r spiration of the man on the street. It, I'erlal Parliament will without besiU- has" been by just m<h means thatj**0" amend that statute. Now is the ithat country. There is this to be said I with the hoi*; that the.v 333������ -Main Street ++4+**4'***+4+***+**++4������i-*++ 4-*4>*4-*4'*4'*+*4>**+t***4<***4+ *> ��������� *��������������� t ��������� For good values in REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Call on TRIMBLE & NORRIS Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road r������*.������*.M-Al*.������*._.t.*.t.������4.*-,������,r������,i.^ for the United States, however, j tinder the Federal law no man <-an deny the validity of his marriage, nor escape the civil liabilities which he incurs by entering into that s'tate. His wife is protected in her rights so long as she behaves herself. His children are still his lawful offspring. no matter how many times he may be divorced. Whatever the parents may do, and however so much the children \ will not he that failed u|)on to deal with tins problem , stioner or later. i While it may be hard to secure a , Federal marriage law to-dav. it will Y.e increasingly difficult as the years pass.; been accomplished. We Need Leaders. children are at stake. We must either comL-at this evil or admit that Rome controls Canada In the most essential iitit like other great reforms, It calls and v|(ai legislation en the statute for leaders. There must he lieutenants! book. and captains, as well as generals and And if t:\ur the French Hieiarchy privates in the aimy, that will light for this reform if it is to succeed. We j Householder���������I give you my word. , ,, . . .... . . . . i'three seventy-five is all I have in the should succeed in wielding a dominat-1 n..ve no fear ���������r anv sParcitv of nri- lv r, ��������� ..- i, . *.?. ... ,, . .,. ,.��������� ,,:V,������ "������ ,e',r OI ������u,> -carouy oi pn house. Burglar���������Well, say! When me influence m Ontario, a unitotm vateB ,n the ranks u the campaign can ye ^re me time an me tools how marriage law would become an impos* j 6CCure coliragGOU8 captains. There! ^ ..��������� !^J. il ?��������� 1,���������!J Jin. ^! sil iiity. Now is the time to work for, never nas becn anv 'aIiure on the part _ may suffer in other respects, it is im-jthis reform- lf we fail to do our dutl,:of our race in such movements when 1 possible to deny them legitimacy un-jat the P^ent juncture, we may find tliey ha(1 go0(] lea(!erKhip. lt is the ���������I jier the mil law. \il ,*npossible to save lanada from dutv and it shou!d fce consideied a 1 that rate?���������Life. lf in the Dominion cf Canada.we coming under the Canons tf the Goun- | should have, as might be possible, a J different marriage law in each prov- *} ince, then the utmost confusion must ���������J j arise with regard to the legal status cil of Trent. "What happens when you put the dollar before the man?" bawled the candidate. "The man goes after it," answered an old farmer in the crowd.���������Louis- viile Courier-Journal. ~ Sufferer���������I have a terrible tooth- Morris Jelly -' H. C. Foote Main Transfer Co. Express, Baggage and Storage Always in Mount Pleasant-^' Phone Fairmont 1177,. Stand 2421 Sttftfc St,. Mt. Pleasant privilege Ly the men set apart to preach th Gospel to captain and lead A Purely Civil J"arriaae Law. ithe people in the direction to which There is another side to the question we point. which in the interests of religion and j In default of any other plan of cam- ���������j {of every member of the family. AW,morality deserves consideration. While! paign we suggest a method which is * 'this could be remedied, of course, by^ human nature remains as it is, there, sure to be successful if pursued with j ache"and want something to cure it I each province following the example will always be men and women seek-j sufficient energy. It is that provincial j Friend���������Now, you don't need anv- j of Quebec, and framing her marriage ��������� ing to evade their responsibilities. The ; organizations should be formed to agi-1 me(jjcjne \ ha,- a tooth-ache vester- laws upon the canons of Trent. There! marriage laws of Quebec, as tbey j tate the question, interview the people i ,���������,r ���������_,'������������������. ������,���������_,��������� ������������������A _,. "������������������.,���������..., . .-.,.. ^. . l^^-i...j .. j* , day, and went home, and my lovin? ! is no probability that such a thing, stand today, provide an open door for | and secure from them petitions signed ; ��������� will happen under present conditions,! evasion of the most serious obligations, j as nearly as possible by every proper- j whatever may be said of the future, j Let the practice become more general j iy qualified voter on the list. These Is Money More Than Flesh and Blood?, and there will be a demand for a pure- should be presented by each provincial I In affairs of trade and commerce; ly civil marriage law as they have it organization to tbeir respective iegisia- j we obtain uniformity and security ��������� in France. Then so far as a legal mar- tures, which would be urged to adopt I through t he Federal power. Are the; riage is concerned the assistance of a memorial to the Dominion govern- {people of Canada ready to admit that! the churches would be unnecessary, ment demanding a uniform federal ! in our commercial relations we should Marriage wonld assume the same! marriage law. be more exact than in our marital; aspect as a real estate deal or a con- relations? Are we to leave the in- j tract to buy Stocks. It would be un- | tercets of confiding men and helpless fortunate if this should occur. The I wife kissed and so consoled me that the pain scon passed away. Why don't you do the same?" Sufferer:���������I think I will. Is your wife at home now? Is Home Rule Greater Than Marriage? The members of these legislatures j children in a state of insecurity while surest way to prevent it is to amend' have with rare cheerfulness ado*rted ''Muz, did you hear the step-Ia<fd������r when it tumbled over?" Mother foot rising from her lounge)���������"No, darling, I bope papa didn't fan.** **Not yet: he's still hanging on td the picture moulding."���������Life. ?iil$E������' Btiuiixri't ;ttSrt &���������������* ;: ��������� -:, y^yy^ys^i^^w^.xuihmsi^ T1I1BI11������1 ,<MI1 ��������� *y-rv������* .*_4H't������*)im<-,t.*-;\'-t-... ^ .--N. ��������� ��������������� WAREHOUSE SITES, BUNGALOWS All price's and terms. Short term loans. REAL ESTATE I NOTARY PUBLIC firudvlew Gar Tut-lms, Cedar Cottage 10. 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. PHONE: Fairmont 1217 I ii;' Jiu 8 LEADER GROCERY J. WEARN, Prop, Full stock of Quality Greeerlee at the lowest J ��������� \ possible prices. New Laid Eggs and Fresh Butter always in^stock. VICTORIA ROAD, CORNER BODWELL ROAD ************************** If You Are Sick \ CALL ON ERNEST SHAW, DC. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic succeeds where medicine fails. Hours 1:30 to 6 Consultation free ************************** Evert W ^ Is nrtaraawd aad ���������bonld know i abort thawoodwfal IfMrilsf Marvel Douohe atoKj*~_> enggm tot ~aj ti u-a_������u������tot toppl*-~l the *������_**Y__, aceapTno other, bat sand stamp fbr lltas. trated book-ataM. It gtrt* roll ���������Mrttem-w aad du������etloMlar-c_tila to lt4t������k*������*~*<MOBStTPPI,������ 0O..**ri*t_K������, Oat anaacal Acaota far Canada. Try a "CALL" ad. MrtllllUflHftHilHHl* ii 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 system ��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy Josses involved, are not preventable. Stave lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. UMITJBD P. O. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER,' B. C. 1 r*************"*"***^*********' *<<">'<<<*4'4M>**>**4>********* Advertise in The Call ���������*>*** **** 4 i������il IIII-114 11'lilrOf-*:'���������III11IM II ���������!��������� -I"ti -t' -t- ��������������� ���������!��������� > 'I't' ���������!' ��������������� f *&M& HUP Are carefully selected by an expert, from the stocks of the largest Diamond I dealers of London and Amsterdam. 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 qu ility of our mount- ��������� ��������� ings. I Geo, Q. Bigger Jeweller and Diamond Merchant ii 143 Hastings Street, W. *-M-***:**5-*- *--*������***>*������������.*������*������*>****>**������*������������*'^^ OHice: 108-109 Dcdson Block tmJEELam 25 Hastings Street. East S5*&!"ml A. M. BEATTIE Auctioneer, Appraiser and Notary Public "for British Columbia General Real Estate, Mining Broker, Financial Agent W A MT P ri- =^irls and boys' Inen an(1 wcmen> to learn stenography WAlllCl/- at Boyd's Shorthand Institute, 70i> Dunsmuir St. Only 6 to 8 weeks to become competent. Individual instruction. Many calls for stenographers daily. Complete course $43.00. Boyd's Shorthand Institute o������l 09 nsmuir -.' ''Cheap, fella, hims," said the C**lna*: man. "You want bunk, yes?" I Curtains of cheap, drab material; ���������'masked wide stretches of the wall.; ,Prom behind these curtains came the! hum of subdued conversation and the) (Perfume of the cooking "hop." Theij ���������Chinaman parted two strips of the; -drab cloth, and showed a bunk be*| tween the .curtains and the ��������� wall.; ���������Brockett and,Solano looked up and! down the room. There was no sign! ���������of tbeir quarry. The boys quietly en*; jtered the bunk which the Chinaman; ihad assigned- them, and their host! [quickly brought them the full para-j ���������pbernalla of the opium smoker's pas-; .time. j, . "Ycu know how cook?" questioned, the yellow man, as the young fellows; handed him a few silver coins. "You, 'not can cook, me cook for you?" j ! "Not just yet." said Solano. . "Let! us rest a little���������we are tired and need: to stretch out awhile before wei amoke.*', _ "All lite. Yet get leady amoks, call, me. I cook for you." And the heathen' shuffled away to Ws eyrie near tnej door, where, with a mulatto woman,] :**e alternately chatted softly and cast; up accounts on the age-old couutlnfi atrlngs of the If ongoliaii race. ,' ��������� 'This |s worth watching," whispered: Brockett. ''Our black man may be In; ione of those bunks, or he may come; ���������In at any time. We can stay here ai little while before calling to our] ���������friend* or going out again.** ) A voice came to them from a nearby *unk���������a voice that they had heard be*; fore. *3otta boys started agitatedly a*j Jthey recognised ita thick, oily tone,i *ut tbey restrained their Impatience! by gripping each other with nrrni though shaking hands. 1 "Ah done tole yo, mah fron'," camel tbe voice, "dat dla beah place ami haunted. Haunted by a ghoa' wivout Wnald. Pass right Long time ago, dere was a man done been killed' irlgbt heab. Dey cut off hla bald, took! jde held away wlv 'em, an* left de 'body. Evab since den dis bean bald* jleas man have done haunted de spot., (Now an' den he cornea right In bean !an* acahes de smokebs silly. Now an'. ?4en yoll see him In de yabd. Mah 111'; jfren', dis ain't no joke. Onst every so ���������often dat h aidless man comes roun' heah. an' Ah'm almos' suah dat he's pretty nigh due. Didn't yo* neveh see no ghostses oveh in Manila?" CHAPTER XX. \ "Dis ain't no joke, no lie at all," ;went on the well-known voice.' "Ah ;waa In heah one night las' wlnteb, jwhen dehe come an awful scream out* 'side. Kee Lung, de Chinaman, goes1 to de dooh, an' ln falls a niggab woman. She'd seen It. She'd seen a man; totandin' outside ln de yabd wivout no ���������bald���������just his body all complete up to jde neck���������a big, upstandin' feller ln ���������good clothes, he was. She done let lout one yell an' fall agin de dooh. Den dehe was a cihcus man, a mighty fine young man. he was, too, what goes! roun' de country ln de summah, graft*; In' wiv de big-top shows. He wasi jest a comin' in heah when he seenj de same ting, ezackly Identical. Dat man mighty nigh tunned hones' den and dehe, bo he did." "Don' yo* spose, Sam," quavered a voice from an adjacent bunk, "as how all dis was a joke? Summun might have been foolin* an' projickin' roun' jeBt to scahe folks sillv, don' yo' think?" "No indeedy," answered the voice of big Sam. "Dehe was no joke 'bout dis at all. Yo' jest ax Kee Lung. One time when dat haidless ghos' done frighten de Iivin' sou! outen some people comin* in heab, Kee Lung runs out wiv a lamp an' a smokewagon. He seen de same ting���������de haidless man��������� stannin' right longside de doohway. Kee Lung frow a fit an' bus' de lamp all oveh hissefE tryin' to get back inside." - "Madre de pios," came a, new and trembling tone from the same bunk ���������whence the voice of the' negro bad just Issued, "I am ver' sorry I mek entrance here. I care not, not me, to see ghosts. Ay de ml���������I haf de good reason!" The air thickened again with the smoke of opium, and the voices died ���������down to soft, uncertain whispers. Brockett wriggled from the bunk, and Solano was just extricating himself from the narrow limits of the smok- ing*den, when there came the sound of a sudden struggle only a few feet away. Thumping blows, hoarse cries of surprise and rage, and the cracking of the woodwork under agitated feet land hands made up a startling mixture of noises. Heads protruded from the [half dozen bunks around the room; the Chinaman and the mulatto woman, S rising from their chairs, came hurrying toward the-scene of trouble���������and then the curtains of one bunk were violently burst asunder. A writhing, fighting heap fell heavily to the floor, and a huge black man, extricating him- self with a great heave of knees and shoulders, rose up gigantic ln the smoky room. Round his knees clung a smaller man, striving frantically to! drag the giant down. Big Sam, with a beaatlik. snarl, drove hla massive? fist upon the head of the clinging enemy, but did not break him from his hold. The smaller man tugged madly; big Sam, caught off balance, fell like a severed tree, and before he could rise something flashed ln the blue murk of the room. Big 8am,: wltb a hoarse gurgle, straightened out upon tbe floor. The little man sprang! up, a knife In hla blood-spattered band, and reached quickly Into tbe clothing of bia victim. As he fumbled In tbe] negro's pockets, the Chinaman struck! blm with a billet of wood, and the! mulatto woman caught his bntfe-band.! Tbe three dusky fighters rolled and; grappled, upsetting tbe miserable fur*; nlture of the room, while another hideout uproar began outside the threshold, and a scream of "The; ghost! Tb������ sboatl" mingled with Insistent beatings on tbe panels. Stepping clear as beat be could from the struggle on tbe floor, Solano. tore away the holt. A man and woman,, white-faced, shrieking, stumbled Into: tbe room���������and at tbelr heels came; Flynn and Hogan, large, convincing pistols ready to tbelr banda. Flynn. shot Wa fist against the ear of the! Chinaman, while Hogan, In most un- cblvelric fashion, applied tbe gun-butti to the bead of the mulatto woman.': The writhing knot upon the floor re-1 solved Itself Into Its proper factors,! and tbe Uttle man whose knife had! been driven Into the body of big Sam! rose, gaspingly. He drew his hand! ���������acrnea his eyes to clear his brain and'! yet bis bearings���������and then bis gate: fell upon the face of young Brockett,: not six feet away. Another frightful; yell rang out, and, staggering straight; at tbe man be thought he slew two! nights before, the Filipino, Agullar,: fell shrieking to the ground. ' "Seems to be quite a collection of choice ghosts around here, me lads," ���������remarked Offlcer Hogan*, while his ; J9/fJMCl7f������C//t/frD0*VM ;partner was giving such aid as he icould to the bleeding negro. "This lit* itle brown party seems to take ye for !wan, an' it's meself as made a fine ispook by the door. Flynn an' me was standi-' in th' shadows, waltin*: ;for youse two to give the signal, when' we see these two well-dressed people comin' to th' door. As luck wud have It, I had taken off me hat an' was rubbin' me forehead with a handkerchief, when they chanced to spy me. Forthwith they tuk me for the ghost that loafs be night around these premises���������the ghost av a gent without a head. AH they cud see, I'm supposing was me manly frame up to the neck, an' they certainly wint nutty with th' .horror av it. 'The ghost, the ghost!' [they begin to yell an' beat upon the :door. Ye opened it���������an' we got in Just In time to have a hand In an ele- jgant little battle. It's glad I am I was A ghost, for this felly might have-'put np some argyment If he'd bad hla proper senses." Hogan, as he spoke, snapped handcuffs on the well-dressed man'who had come stumbling ln when the door sprang* open. The prisoner was still aU unnerved, and offered no objection, while the woman Who had en* tered with- him cowered in a corner, also utterly overcome "A good eaten this," exulted Officer Hogan. "The man Is Jerry Killen, wanted for half a dozen clever con jobs, an' the woman Is Bessie Donovan, a lovely Uttle bit av a panel- worker. I knew that Jerry smoked, but never knew this was where he came to do it. Cheer up, Jerry, old scout���������I waB the ghost. No other wlU barm ye." : Flynn looked up from tbe prostrate negro. "Tbe black boy isn't so badly .stuck," said he. "Give blm a little (care an' he'll be fit as a fiddle in a week or so. How about tbe little |brown wan? It was the brown wan ���������that stuck the black-fwan, wasn't it, tboys?" 1 Agullar was still unconscious. He 'tossed and moaned upon the floor, and Tlynn, after satisfying himself that 'the Filipino was unharmed save from fright and a few blows on the head, tied him up with strips torn from the Bheets of a bunk. Hogan, bending over big Sam, drew from bis pocketB 1 bunch of miscellaneous trinkets, pol ley slips and Rome crumpled currency. "No sign av your belt here, lads,' be announced, disappointedly. . "Look In the brown wan's pockets," suggested Flynn. and Brockett, thrust tog eager hands into Aguilar's apparel, gave a shout of sheer delight as bis fingers closed upon the well-remembered leather. Out came the belt and the boys, with shaking hands, opened its compartments. (To be Continued) E * *" T-?**f"i' *. ments will be contained in the building. Two wall beds will be installed In each apartment. Each suite will have a telephone, and will be heated by hot water. In the basement an individual laundry for each suite, a ..feature seldom found in apartments, is to be installed. -.;. Mr.~Arthurn,Lj!"Bird designed this building, which will be erected on the day work plan. It will be completed In about two months. CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. J. O. Madill, Pastor. Rev. Mr. Scott *will take both services on Sunday, Cct. 13. CEDAR COTTAGE International Order of Good Templars "Springrldge" Lodge, No. 79, Inter national Order of Good Templars, held their weekly meeting Friday last, the 4th Inst., ln the Cedar Cottage Hall, Victoria Road, presided over by Bro. M. A. Timms, O.T. Delegates reported proceedings of Grand Lodge session held at Nanalmo which proved highly Interesting. On Tuesday evening this lodge will pay a fraternal Visit to 'Try Again" Lodge, No. 88, which meets in Lee's Hall, Main Street, below Broadway. The closing ceremonies brought to an end a profitable session. C. K. TIMMS, Press Correspondent. Annexation Association Formed. South Vancouver. Oct. 5.���������A new organization, to be known aa the South Vancouver Annexation Association, baa been founded, and the following officers elected: President, Mr. J. J. Casblon; vice-president, Mr. J. C. Hudson; secretary and treasurer, Mr. C. F. Broadhurst; organiser, Mr.������. B. Edge. The Committee comprises ratepayers from each ward in the municipality, and tbe chief aim of the organization will be to promote the movement for annexation to the city* of Vancouver. Vancouver Make* Excellent Record. Some interesting statistics have been compiled by the Vancouver Progress C(ub regarding tbe private houses whicb have been erected in Vancouver during the past nine months. These residences number 1797, and estimating that the average frontage for a house is thirty feet, they would if placed side by side as In a city block, with no large lawns separating them, extend ten and two-tenth: mileB. ThiB is better than Lob AngeleB' much- talked-of building record of a mile a month. Vancouver's record is' about one mile and one-eighth per month. Cougar is on View. The big cougar killed on Mr. P. Larson's ranch just a week ago has been successfully mounted, and it must be said to the credit of the taxidermist, in a most natural and up-to-date manner. AH interested in Wild Life and Taxidermy should see this animal in one of. the store windows of Leo A. Malfet, expert taxidermist, 555 Georgia street; also a photo of the manikin on the Inside of the mounted specimen, giving a very good idea bow large animals are properly mounted. Mr. Pete Larson, proprietor of the Hotel North Vancouver, will have the cougar removed to the saloon of his hostelry in the course of a few days, and make a permanent exhibit of it Blotted to Blow Up the Panama Canal Indianapolis, Oct. 8.���������Pages' from the careers of tbe McNamaras and Ortie McManigal, leaders of "the firing squadron of dynamiters," with conversations in which they were said to have plotted to send McManigal to Panama to blow up the locks of the Panama canal, were read yesterday by District Attorney Miller before the jury at the trial of the accused dynamite conspirators. Angleman Woclc. An apartment bouse, which will contain many conveniences that will make for tbe comfort of its patrons, is being erected on Stainsby, avenue and Vaness street, Cedar Cottage, for Mr. J. H. Angleman, at a cost of f 16,000. The front of building will be ot imitation stone to the second floor, while frame work covered with the best quality of cedar boards will comprise the facing for the third storey. Two pillars, one on each side of the building, will support the handsome cornice of galvanized iron which will surmount the structure. Eight three-room suites of apart- PHONE: Fairmont 1695 WM. RATH IE Cor. Victoria and Westminster Roads Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Estimates Furnished Free. Distance no object Cedar Cottage P.O., Soatb Vancouver.fl.C. S. f AWQB gepxt COTTAR -tetttetttcTkcalrc Every description of Second* Hand Furniture Bought or Sold. Highest Prices Given, Lowest Prices Charged. Cedar Collage Fuel Supply Terns Cash por Coo| and Wood Phone Fairmont 404 Order office 3418 Commercial Street Cedar Cottage, adjoining car terminus 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. f* T>C\CsT4rOTT?CJ Full, Seasonable and Vj|tUUJ_-J\XJliO Serviceable. XJ A "DT-IXT" A "Dl? Select and suitable for XtAtiU Vl AiXJ^i all. Specials, Sewing Machines, $30.00 up.N Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, Washing Machines. rWTPF T?"t7,"r7n Bran* Shorts- Wheat, v^-CIXVjIV VXhlhU Corn and Scratch Food Orders received by Phone, Fairmont 1684 Goods delivered anywhere in Vancouver. Knight Road and 24th Avenue G. B. PAGE, Prop. Every Line a Special ��������� AT E. BENNETT, Cash Grocer Opposite Tire Hall, Cedar Cottage Delivery to any part. ialBia_Bl_ ���������������������������m,, THE WBSTBRNCALL. Hi *��������� *������������������ n 111 n 111 n i ii 11 Kiitfini * i"t 11 **** nun ������*** i ;jj Collingwood, Central Park jj .. tM/llAJu V (/VllVVVy McKAY P. O., McKAY, B. C. ���������, Advertising copy and News Items should be sent in to above address * .������ hy Tuesday evening of every week. '******************************4f********************+ Pbone: Collingwood 18 Box 22 Collingwood WM. H. KENT & SON Real Estate Agents JOVCt KOAt N..C(a_-WWOOD WST febaie some oltoebestB.il- Hog Lois lo the Collingwood* District Lets oa Joyce St. from I960 ap "_ acre on Joyce St. with 3-room Cottage, $3260;. good terms. 2 good lots, #625; $80 caah, bal. $10 per month. Other lots from $425 up on very easy terms. Ward VI. Progressive Association was organized on Tuesday night with Reeve Weart, Hon. Pres.; P. W. Will- son, PreB., J. D. McLaren, Vice-Pres., Wm. Howe _nd Vice-Pres. The association will hold a grand opening on Tuesday, October 22nd, ln McKay Hall. HORSESHOEING MILLS & HOOKER Practical Horse Sboers Aad Qeaeral Blacksmitb Registered binder the Worshipfu Company of Farriers, London, Eng. Thorough 1-nowledg^ of Anatomy. Special attention given to defective feet. Repairs of all kinds promptly and thoroughly done. kfO/tOC Opposite West Purnaby Schoo Give us a trial. Just wbat constitutes news Is a much mooted question, to the general public especially. The average newspaper reader considers tbat anything that pertains to him personally is the most important piece of news that a paper can print A negro porter ln one of the popular Kansas City clubs recently divorced, ftu-nlahes an example of one conception of news. , Approaching a reporter in the club rooms a few days ago the porter remarked:��������� ''Say, boss, dpn't you all know I done got a divorce, and* I ain't seen a single line about it in the paper yet, ah' it been mos' two Weeks." ''Well, Rastus. that's strange," the reporter replied, trying to look serious. "Can't you all put It in the paper now?" he asked. "Taint as how I towards divorce' cum to get the divorce that I cares to, noiinced. Marriage and Divorce Editor Western Call, ) Dear Sir:���������It. Is not many years since the' verb "to bluff" and ita noun, "bluffer," came into general use, and many people even yet look upon It as a slang expression. But tbe dictionaries nave adopted it, and it fills a long felt want. The "Century Dictionary" gives this as one definition: "Bluff (3) to daunt or deter from the accomplishment of some design by boastful language or demeanor; repulse or frighten off by assuming a bold front, or by a make believe show of resources, strength, etc. A bluffer Is a bully who cornea at you with big boasts and threats or an attitude which indicates that he has something powerful to back hia oretences. though ln reality he haa nothing whatever���������his design being, tb compel you to retract or to forget. There are a number of people who will do neither, and with this clan the bluffer is a nonentity. the betrothed bride of the king of the Romans, and the pope-; was solicited on either' side, to permit or prevent the match. He lnfonmed Valori that he meant to decide* in favour of France, aa (be-stronger and more useful power. But he said the thing was top scandalous to be done publicly, and afterwards spoke cf the marriage as invalid. Divorce served him better even than dispensation. Lewis XII wished to marry the widow of his predecessor, whoBe dower was the duchy of Brittany. He was already married, but Caesar was dispatched to France with the permission for the king to put away his wife. He was rewarded by a French principality, a French wife and a French army wherewith to conquer Romagna. Ladislaua of Hungary desired to put away his wife, the widow of Mathius Corvlnus. The pone gave him leave, and earned 25,000 ducats by the transaction. He twice dissolved the marriage of Lucretla. The king of Poland had married a princess of the Greek Church, and had bound himself by oath not to compel her to change ber religion. The pope informed him that the oath was Illegal and not only absolved him from it, but required tbat compulsion should ��������� The most notorious bluffers ln this or any other country are priests of be used, if necessary, to convert her. But If neither ecclesiastical nor secular weapons Bhould avail to subdue her obstinacy, then he commanded that tbe Roman Church, and of these priests the champion bluffer is the Rev. Bernard Vaughan. The Rev. Bernard is known in England as a bluffer, he is she should be punished by having her becoming to be known as a bluffer in goods confiscated and by being turned Canada, and as the latest piece of out of her husband's house." bluff that on "Rome and her attitude j That is what Lord Acton has to say is the most pro* about tbe milk white, hand, but in ! order to convince the "bluffer" of the let people know about, but don't you j The Into Lord Acton enjoyed in life falsity of hia position on the divorce know, boss, that I meets a lot of the reputation of being the most learn* question, it may be necessary to add cuulud ladies every /day that Jest'ied man ln the world. He had at his a few more Incidents. ���������. :-.-yiyy. y. .x^yyy^yx-^&^ym ^r^ymyyy^4^m%#myy������m*i -*=_!_!____H_; . p ' ' ���������,. ���������'��������� ������������������-���������"������������������������������������������������������i-*"B-*������a-"a������^. ;".-{t*-'- -.-';���������:.VV/*^--" naiii^B i*vW.--4\K<; West Burnaby Phaliiiii A first-class DRUG STORE now open for lwaineea. , y yy^y^y yymyim^ Corner Sussex Avenue and WeslAiiifiter/m^]&--^^^ (Opposite West Burnaby School) ^* Drugs. Stationery, Confections, Cig*ars- Special care taken with Preneriptione. A vieit nfiU be mnck appreciated. Mm Iff Wy ��������� ���������',��������� ���������Ji'J''-'- ��������� iv*s%' -, /��������� ���������r.-S&Ao^ffl ���������:yy$tyy GILBERT J. SPEARS DRU^Bf :.������������������������'',.*;;*!���������: ��������� * *<* in ��������� ������.������ ������i* ��������� ��������� i , ������������������������������������ iiiiiimi immm**m**m*mim+*!*ii������m**ti&ijm++m'i*mil Summer Time-Just a Word Wh 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;$ Cbr.McKay orri Westriiir_ter Rd. ' Orders Solicited and Deliver*. Pbone Collingwood 18 xxnyx: ���������yap-, ���������y - - i;u-;>i>.&'.;*:?-..',-*-;j. ymyym^ ;-';> ?xl,,--.,':<%i>?.&Z yy^xy^y} yyw ���������������������������fa-*��������� i i i ii ii i >ni ������������������������**���������������*���������#*a*i iii, i*wt*������������wa*a^^-������-*^������*-*������������-***f***-*������a-*^-_������������������������������������������ won't speak to me 'cause they think I'm married."���������Kansas City Journal. DRESSMAKING, RENOVATING Underclothing. Children's Garments. Bachelor's Mending. MRS. LESTER Smith Avenue - - Central Park GRANT PHIPPS WIRING/FITTINGS, FIXTURES .���������>.������������������' Estimates on all classes of electrical work Joyce Hoad ������AWO*" 3. COAST ****** piBTJUCT. *Mst*tct of Vaneonvar. **T������ca lalaoO. Take notice that Thomas H. Adan of Vancouver, B. C occupation Bartender, Intends to apply for permission to purchase tWe following- described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about Itt miles from the south-west corner of Price Island, and about 13 chains east of high tide mark, and being T. H. A.'s 8. 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. naaron a, coast **.awn ������wt*mct. P'*t*tct of Van.cor.-ar, "Price Island. Take notice that George Cart������lyou of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencng at a post planted about 1 'A miles south from the northwest corner' of Price Island and about S3 chain* 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. ' ' GROROB CARTELYOti, By William H. Wooley. Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. * ���������aaaro** a, coast ***fi> ������i������t*mct. Pisttict ot Vaaeoavar, **rlce laland. Tiike notice* that William J. White, of Vancouver. B. C, Occupation chaflteur, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 1 y> miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about, 93 chains fn������t from the hIt'll tide majk, and helnff William J. White's S. W. corner po������t, thence north 80 chains, thence on������t SO chaln������. thonco south 80 ctiains, thence we������t SO chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more ������' leSS��������� WILLIAM J. WHITE3, By William H.'Wooley, Agent. Date July l'Jth, 1912. BAWCUe 3, COAST -AaTP PZSTKZCT. Pltltrlct of Vanconvar,'Prlca Zaland. Take notice that Walter Deptford, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation hotel keep- elbow a library consisting of fifty j . No. 1. The king of Saxony received thousand volumes, and being a Roman a dispensation from the pope (but o Catholic as well no writer may b? which ho did not avail himself) to more safely relied upon in most cases marry again during the life time of bis to give an opinion on the subject .wife an Austrian archduchess, j which is under consideration. There is I No.r2. Pope Stephen withdrew his as great difference between Acton and anathema and sanctioned the divorce Vaughan aB there is between the light of the French monarch, Charles, from of the noon-day sun and that of the his tSen wife, to marry Bertha, prln- tallow-djp���������a relic of Romanism. j cess of Lombardy, and when the same Lord Acton in his great essay on Pf'nce divorced Bertha to make room "The Borgias" has this to say on the for another, his act was also sanction- false attitude of the Church of Sb_i#-ed'l������*f^e.r>ench:biBlio*je and was not and marriage: .condemned by Pope Adrian. "Marriage dispensations became, by I -*>.������. Pope Innocent IV. in 1243. careful management, productive sour- authorized the divorce of Alphoneus of ces of revenue and of political influ- Portugal from his queen, to marry ence. Charles VUI wished to marry Beatrice. vmmmmmmmmmmmm���������mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmim \ No. 4. The notorious case Of Don Alphonsus, king of Portugal. This monarch opposed the Jesuits; then these Jesuits first induced his wife, Dona J^arla, to abandon him.. The parliament! then still under the influence | of the Jesuits, decreed the deposition tends to apply for permission to purchase 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence Of the king, on the trumped-up ground, west 80 chains, to point of commence- rt. ui_ h0|n7 imhocllo nnd imnntent ment, containing 640 acres more or less, j or **lB De,n,? ^oec.lie ana impotent, i MARTHA costella. 'and promise* that his brother should! By William H. Wooley. Agent. be prociairoed king nder the title of' Date July 20th. ,912. . ���������_ During hfa_ ^^ T.H.McCo ������������������xP-.-i ���������y0-:#9 :yy$y?M >ym x'^i Central Park Opposite Agricultural Hall Hardware, Paints, Oils. Builders' Supplies Stoves, Ranges and Kitchenware Special prices on Ranges. Call in and see tbem. UANP NOTICES Before letting your Painting and P.pertaitying see For the best and most artistk work Lincoln Avenue, CoHinqwooi) P. 0. ��������� ty. vm :���������: yMi$h '���������'���������y'yy.i'H the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2*4 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 south SO 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. ( ItA-ra*B 3. COA������T ������AJn������ ������l������T*WOT. putrlct ot Taaeoavar, fric* Island. Take notice that Thomas Rowe. of Vancouver, B. C, occupation blacksmith, intends to apply for permission to purchase tjie following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 2*4 mile* south from the northwest corner of Price Island, and about 2 miles and 8 chain." east from high tide mark, and being T. R.'s N. B. corner po������t. thence south 80 chaln������, thencf we������t SO chains, thence north 80 chains. tn������������nce ea^t 80 chaln������, to point of enmmenrc- ment, containing 640 acres more or tesa. THOMAS ROW*", By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. KAWG)-B 3. COAST hAWV ������������������T*UCT. piatrict of Vancouver, Jftica Xaland. Take notice that John Walsby, of Vancouver, B. C., occupation engineer, intend ���������; to apply for permission to purchase tne following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about J "4 miles ������outli from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 mile and 8 chains east from th*. high tide mark and being J. W.'s N. E. corner po������t, thence south 80 chain.", thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence '.���������n-t SO chains to point of commencement, continuing 640 acres more or le������s. JOHN WAI.SBY, Hy William H. Wooley. Agfnt. Date July l'Jth. 1912. ****-*������ 3. COA*-* i*������9 P-ST1WC*. i brother's lifetime, this Pedro married Piatrict of Ttwooavar, **rlce Ssland. his brother s wife, after Clement IX Take notice that Emma Webber, of had granted the necessary dlspensa- Vancouver. B. C, occupation storekeep- ._..,_��������� ������.��������������� ui������������������-i���������~ er, intends to apply for permission to tion; the pope bestowing his blessing purchase the following described lands: _��������� .h��������� now k,,* nevertheless most Commencing at a post planted about on tne new- DUl neve"neies������ mosi 4% miles south from the northwest cor-; wicked and unholy so-called marriage. ner of Price Islana and about 1H miles1 . ���������, ., ; ���������������..__ j_���������������___ ��������������� east from the high tide mark and being A marriage which flung defiance ln E. W.'s N. W. corner post, thence south *���������,��������� fact> 0t Almicrhtv God! 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence.tne race or Aimigniy uou. north 80 chains, thence we������t 80 chains. | No. 5. A dispensation granted Hen- to ' point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. EMMA WEBBER. By William H. Wooley. Agent Date July 20th. 1912. ry VIII to marry again, "even within ! the prohibited degree of affinity," dur- I ing Catherine of Oragon's lifetime and the pope's repeated offer to recognize ���������������**������- 3. COAST *A*P PI.TWCT. ,th,e ^gUima7 of ^."bet*.; the i^e DUtrict of Vanooarar. l*rlc������ laland. | of the second marriage. LSngard, the Take, notice that Ana Bell, of Van- historian, and a priest of the Roman Keeper: ltnteCnds������CtCoUPaaptp?yn SSTSAfiSSSll Church, honourably admits that the to purchase the following described popg agreed to Henrv's divorcing Cath- lands:��������� ... Commencing at a post planted about erina of Aragon. 4% miles south from the northwest tor-, v ������, rncolmlr tho ^rent nf Pn- ner of Price Island and about 1������4 mile* I No- b Cassimir. tne great, or ro- eHst^frnm the high tide mark and being land, had married Ann, daughter of RPl I TUPATDP Joyce.-.mAp-. P|_,|_|_i I n*Pr% I Kf* PAST COI.MNQVV0OP Open every evening, 7:30 to 10:30. / The uioviug pictures shown at this theatre are of the very best obtainable, uothiug objectionable is allowed by the management. Amusing instructive frlucotionq! Saturday Matinee, 3 p. M* Change of Programme every day. Good Music. A. B.'s N. E. corner post, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence the Duke of Lithuania, and on her north so chains, thonco ^t 80 chains deflth marrled Adelaide of Hesse, who, to point pf commencement 640 acres more or less. ANA BELL. By Wllllnm H. Wooley, Ag'-nt. Pate July 20th, 1912. ner of Price Island and about and 33 chains ea--t from the high tide mark, and beini- Walter Deptford's X. W. corner po=t. 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 19th, 1912. KAiret- 3. coast _A**n> pibthict. Piatrict of Vancoavar, Price Island. Take notice that William Stonehouse, of Vancouver, B. C. occupation expressman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Gommen-ns at a post planted about 1 V4 mile* south from the northwest corner of Price Inland and about 2 miles and 33 chains ea=t from high tide mark and being William Stonehouse's N. W. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chain*, 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 19th, 1912. *a-jrO*B 3. COAST -UTB 9ZST--CT. Bit-Met of TancoBver, Frlca Zstond. Take: notice that Hugh . Campbell, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation miner, in BANC- 3, COAST -AlfP DISTRICT. Piatrict of Vancouver, *"rice Zaland. Take notice that Lucile ilalchle, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation spinster, Intend* to apply for permission to pur- cha e the following described lands:��������� Commencing at'a post planted about 3Vi mile* south from the northwest corner of Price Island, and about 1 mile nnd 13 chains east from high tide mark E. corner post, thence west 80 thence mmence- 1 mlie' ment. containing 640 acres more or less. vri. intends to apply for permission to and being L. R. s N. purchase the following described lands:��������� thence south 80 chains, thence i Commencing at a post planted about chains, thenco north 80 chains, IU miles sou'th from the northwest cor- oa=t SO chains to point of con LUCILE RAICHLE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th, 1912. BARGE 3, COAST Z.AJTP DISTRICT. District of Vancouver, Price laland. Take notice that Fannie Gilleyyie. of Vancouver, B. C. occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land-:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 3������ miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 1 mile and 13 chains east from high tide mark and being F. G.'s N: W. corner post, thsnee south 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west'SO chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or les3. FANNIE GILLEYSIE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th. 1912. BAH--** 3. COAST _JL>fD PI8TBICT. District of Tanco-Ter, Prica laland. 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 3 Vi miles south from the northwest corner of Priee Island and about 2 miles and 13 chains east from the high tide mark and being M. C.'a N. .W. corner post, thence south 80 chalna, thence cast BAITOX. 3, COAST I.AND PISTBXCT. Piatrict of Vancouver, Prica laland. Take notice that Thomas Clanfleld, of Vancouver. U. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to pur- li,.Ptisf.rl chase the following described lands:��������� '"������������������-"���������������-������ Commencing nt u post planted about called 5'/6 miles south from the northwest corner of Price 1-laiul and about 1 1-8 miles oast from high tide , mark and belnur T. i'.'s N. K. corner po't, thence south SO chains, thence west SO chains, thenco north 80 chains, thence cost 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. THOMAS CLA.VFIELP. By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th, 1912. in 1356, returned to her father, being; indignant at her husband's Infidelities, j CaKsimir then became enamored of \ his cousin,, daughter of Henry, dnke of Lagin, whom he married, although Adelaide, his lawful wife, was Ftili living. Pope Urban V.. by iiif brief ������hip second and wicked soma mage. No. 7. Henry II.. the first of the I'lant*i-;>iK>ts, hy p.iPiil cfinrenr. married Eleanor, the divorced v.'il'e of Louis VII., king nf France. No. 8. Napoleon Bonaparte did not hesitate to divorce or set aside the lovely Josephine, without even the excuse of an illegal union (such as Henry ViII had, with a half-dozen other reasons against his so-ceI!ed marriafee with Catherine of Aragon), and Na- 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. ! aa hard cases as ever disgraced the earth���������murderers, adulters, forgers, and all-round miscreants, who would BAKOE 3, COAST -AND DI3TBICT. Piatrict of Vancouver, Price laland. Take notice that John A. Beattie. of Vancouver, B. C. occupation team*ter. intends to apply for permission to pur- ,)0ipon while lospuhine was Hvintr chase the following described lands:��������� I>o������eon. wnne .losepmne was in ing, Commencing at a post planted about married Maria Louisa of Austria, with 5% mile:T south from the northwest eor- ������ , . 4. it ner of Price Island and about 1 1-8 the sole view of perpetuating the sue-, miles ea-t from the high tide mark and cension> and this act was sanctioned \ assuredly have gone to the pen- being J. A. B. 3 N. W. corner po-t, thence \ , . , . . , K��������������������������� outh so chains, thence east 80 chains, by the French Roman Catholic bish- ��������� itentiary or been hanged had it been ther.ee north 80 chains, thence west 80 , . .. . = '���������bains to point of commencement, con- CPS- tneir in iuck to live in tnit> imi'iiis taining 640 acres more or less. ! The Rev. Bernard Vaughan in his ' age. The language of the priest would TOHV A RT** A TTTT** ' By William H. Wooley. Agent, address to the people of Dawson, Y.T., * have us believe that the pope was j amongst whom he found so little Cath- j averse to the marriage. Do these few of the Vicars of Christ were about France should come to his help in Italy and relieve him from prison, then- he was to be permitted to marry iis . the place of Catherine, any other woman whomsoever, even tf she were already promised to another, or related to himself within the first degree rtf : affinity. This is Dr. Lingard's ver- 'sion of the affair, and as Lingard is England's greatest Roman Catholis. ' historian���������a priest in fact���������we tan Date July 20th. 1912. nm^t%C?^onvt^lZla^n^' !olic P1^' declared in exultant tones j priests imagine tbat people who can;I)lace great relianCe OQ what he m%y Take notice that Bella Blake, of Van-. *���������*-* "tne P������Pe rather than grant Hen-j read are in as great ignorance in this couver, B. C, occupation widow, in- r- VIII a divorce lost a whole king-1 land as in countries where Romanism tends to apply for permission to pur-; /���������>.'��������� ��������� - ,- . ��������� j '< .��������� , . ������������������ , u ��������� ��������� .i, chase the following described lands:��������� j dom. Our Roman Catholic mends j stifles intelligence and where they Commencing at a post planted about would -have us believe that the pope' are compelled to accept the ipse dixit a% mile* south from the northwest cor-; ,.,'_, ;.t . ��������� \ . . ��������� , y. .*. * ner of Price Inland and about 1 .chain" took this stand, which, of course, is a. of the priest in regard to events that cast from B.B.'s ^w!g^merepo^t!\hence^������tVPiece of Action, from a moral point j have transpired? Years passed before 80 chains, thence east 80 chain*, thence!of view. Nothing could be farther! the divorce affair between Henry and north 80 chains, thence west 80 chaln-i i i to point of commencement, containing! from the truth. The fact of the mat-1 the pope ended, and not only did not ter in those days the popes had no j Clement refuse to sanction the di- morallty���������not a bit. History, it is true j vorce, but he actually granted it on ���������and we say it with all due reverence i condition that it should be withheld j ���������gives ut the knowledge that not a' until the army of France, king of 640 acres more or less. BELLA BT.AKE. By William H. Wooley, Agent. Data July 20th. J5J2. In Western Call Sept. 6 to Not. 9,1912 have to say on the subject. CHURCHMAN'. Two summer girls, recent arrivals at a seashore hotel, were talking 'on the verandah. Said one: "I hadn* been here two hours before I was engaged." "That's nothing." returned the other. ���������*I got engaged coming down on thc train."���������Boston Trcascript. V ��������� ^< <g& ^"agar ���������**���������������-*������ *>_���������_��������� *��������� -J*H****- ���������TTT*B. WESTERN CAUL. I nt' m \v.'. h! I I mi M PI m SEAL OF AlBEIffl MI 49-lb. Sack, reg. $1.95 Extra Special at y HtHiig's Pastry Flour, 10-lb. Sack....... ...36c Prunes, large size, fancy stock, 5 lbs. for 25c Tuckfield's Worcestershire Sauce, 3 hot...25c Herring in Bouillon. 1-lb. tins, 3 for........25c Seeded Raisins, 4 packets for ...25c Shelled Almonds, per lb ...35c Shelled Walnuts, per lb..... 35c Chiver's Pur, Fruit Jams, Rasberry and Strawberry included, 4-lb.:tins.;.;;..... Ceylon Tea, specially blended for ��������� Honig's trade, 3 lbs...: :.Ij. Finest Mocha and Java Coffee. 3 lbs.... Tomato Catsup,.bottle........;........... .... Silent Matches, 12-box package for.... Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for... . a 65c $L0O .1.00 ...jpc !>..2oc .v.i25e Gas, Gasoline, Coal-Oil Electric Cookers and Heaters German Oil Staves, 1-burner, small, with kettle, 85c l-burner. large, reg.$1.25,for..$1.00 2-burner, reg. $1.75, for 1.50 3-burner, reg. $2.25, for 1.75 .-burner, reg. $4.00, for 3.25 Electric Stoves, 6-inch $5.00, 8-inch $6.00 ��������� * Bon Ami'' Coal Oil Stoves. . ��������� 2-biirner, reg. $12.50 for. ������< _ $ 9.00 3-burner, reg. $15,00 for 11.50 Primus" Swedish Oil Stove, quickest and cleanest burner, 2 sizes. .$3.75 and $4 Electric Parlor Stoves, AMMJf- ���������,��������� ,A 3burners, reg. $20.00 for $17.50 Rhone Sey. 3472 THE HONIQ Phone: Sey. . 3472 3473 *��������� 56-58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST 3473 EBENEZER L.O.L. 1580 The above Lodge will hold a Box Social and Musical At Home in the Orange Hall, Gore Ave. and Hastings et., Monday, Oct. 14ih. at 8 o'clock f>. tn. f ��������� Chairman, Bro. H. H. Stevens, M. P. Auctioneer, Bro. Thos. Duke, Wor- _*_*>ful Matter. Brother, the' Bight Honourable Sir M-cKenxie Bowell, Past Supreme Ctand Master and late Premier of Canada, will honour us by ids presence -and give'������ short addreas. Lovers of good music should not f-pla- thia corjcert as the committes' baa secured the very best talent notably ICadam Clara Gilbert of the London, provincial and South African Concerts, who is making her first puplic appear- Once in British Columbia; , Madame Burdett; Bro. Wro. Moore; and other well known singers. ... Come to Puke's Lodge aud have i j-ood time. . Over Thousand Students. Twelve hundred and forty-three pupils attended the opening session of the Vancouver night schools term, which commenced Tuesday evenlnfc, and Director John Kyle "states the number is increasing nightly and the total enrolment will be well over 1500 by the end of the month. Thirty-sir different subjects are being taught this year, and the night school faculty consists of fifty-two instructors. The fees received from pupils enrolling fn the night schools amounted to $967./ Offering Cheque Fapse Teller's . . Revolver. ^W. C. Millar, of Boston, Mass., walk ed into the Vancouver Night an dDay bank last night at eleven-thirty, en*, ddrsed a traveller's check for twenty, dollars, and asked the teller to cash it, for him. He was held up at the polity of revolver by the teller, Gordon Grant, who informed the man that be ; had forged the signature on the check. Mr. Millar made no attempt to es- I cape, and the bank officials tmmedi- Jtely called ln'the police, who took the <���������.-, alleged forger to the police station. IH Mr. Grant accompanied him, and on arrival at the station said he wanted Millar put in the cells on a charge of forgery. . -' Detectives McDonald and Sergeant Sutherland examined the check, and after having Millar sign his name on a piece of paper, were convinced that he was no forger. He was thereupon allowed to gdT # Before he left the station Mr Millar explained to The Sun reporter that he was in Vancouver on a^pleasure trip, and he produced credentials to verify his assertion. He had in his possession at the time several Wells Fargo express orders and traveller's checks. To Attend Convention A party of B.C. Electric officials leave Vancouver for Chicago, where they will attend the convention of the American Electric Railway Asaocia? tion, which will meet October-7 to 11> This organisation comprises all the. electric railway companies oo.the continent. In connection with the meeting there is always held, a great exhibit of equipment and appliances used in connection with electric railways, the study of which is of great advantage to electric railway men. x-,-; The B.C. Electric officials from the, mainland who will be present at the convention are Messrs. Allan Purvw, auperlntendent of the interurba** I*-M*t' " w. Dyibp, at the *������o*iMr_������rtIer*f i. I I The day is now fast approaching when all the lots in our sub-division in Port ^ Moody will be taken off the market. October 15 will be your last chance, are ypu going to take advantage of it? As most of you already know, we have come ta vfeq the conclusion that Port Moody realty is so valuable that it would be bad business1' -' - on our part to continue selling land that will soon be worth treble its present value. If you have been reading the daily papex*s you will have seen that many big developments are shortly to take place in Port Moody. ^ , \ ��������� In the .first place, plans arc now being discussed by the Shipmasters' Association relative to the digging of a canal between Pitt Eiverand Vott Moody. This gigantic project will cost somewhere in the rieighborhood of $4,000,000 and will convert Greater Vancouver into an island. ,, - , , The announcement of the exact location of the C.?.% grain elevators will be given shortly. The general opinion is that they will Be erected on the north shore near the head of the Inlet. The railroad is making rapid: headway at ' PORT MOOOy in the work of double-tracking its lines to Calgary, and with the elevators erected, Port Moody's harbor will be ready for the Panama Canal. The Dominion government wharf, which Js now in course of erection, is expected to be finished by the new year, and anarniy of Workmen is now busily engaged on the work. Announcements of new industries to be located at Port Moody have been made and several big deals, involving hundreds of thousands of dollars, have taken place the past month. Prominent business men and capitalists have paid several visits to Port Moody and have been enthusiastic over all the/ have seen. They state that the city has a brilliant future before it and that the opening of the Panama Canal will mean that the sky line of the city will be completely transformed. If you are skeptical as to the future of Port Moody, you would soon have your scepticism removed if you took a trip to the city and saw for yourself what a splendid location it h'as. It is at the head of Burrard Inlet, one of the finest natural harbors in the world. It has unlimited timber resources and giant lumber and shingle mills. It has a magnificent oil refinery where oil is shipped all the way from California to be refined in PORT MOOOy It has many other subsidiary industries which help to make.Port Moody's payroll as large as that of any other city of its siz? in Canada. After you have seen Port Moody you would be well advised to look at a map of the world. Note Port Moody's location. Note also the Panama Canal, and imagine to yourself what will happen when this gigantic waterway opens. It will not need us to tell you that the shipping of the world will be altered. The dividing line of Canada will be Moose Jaw, all grain grown west of these being routed to the Pacific Coast via Port Moody, which is the first point touched when the rail meets the sea. Now you will see why Port Moody is destined to be a great shipping icentre. It will distribute the produce of the prairie west to the ports of the world. If you wish for further information regarding Port Moody, phone or call us at -���������our office and we shall be pleased to tell you things about Port Moody that will surprise you. There is not much time left,in which to decide so you would be wise to consult us immediately. The present price of our lots is $245 per lot. Terms $15 cash, balance $10 per month; or $65 cash, balance $20 every three month*. LEITCH ��������� TAYLOR b The Great Coming Industrial Centre and Shipping Port of Burrard Inlet rvr?v*... ;:\I^^ The maiii feature of the present activity irifoif Mo^dyjis not only the C .P. R., but powerful financial companies n^ve sat__fi.c3d themselves that Port Moody is the natural outlet for the ever-increapB^trade of Western Canada. Nature and man have so acted together that Port Moody is the only place on Burrard Inlefrsuited for a great industrial an^rsj^Bping centre. Xarge manufacturers, as well as small ones, are recognizing'tlie f6i*ce of business geography, cost of sites, railway facilities, cheap ras__finc&isites for employees and ample supply of power, and they will locate at Port Moody. An investment in Port Moody tbday will be a blessing for ^^flbh^ro^r; Quick, sharp, decided action today means generous profits to inen yfy$6 buyfnsidle Port Moody : property. Don't think that because you have ntiraif extensive banking account you are out of the running, because if you do thatis Just where you make a big mistake. ., :yyy.y'.:y yy. ''" y-iS.^"\ . Property in the very centre of the town of;pbrfa^Moody is increasing at a rapid pace. So rapidly are values enhancing on the main streets that lots in this section of the town will in a short time only be opened to the wealthy class. Port Moody's area by the beginning of next year, when it will be incorporated as a city, will comprise 3,500 acres. Already the witterf ront property has been taken up rapidly. Very little remains to be sold. Some time ago we purchased the property now known as D. L. 347, Port Moody, at fairly reasonable figures, and we are now enabled ta place this property on the market for public sale at comparatively low prices. This property, which is known as OLD ORCHARD stretches from the waterfront on Burrard Inlet, to the north, and controls the keystone position at Port Moody. . The front portion of this estate ha 1 been reserved for railroad purposes. It is within eight blocks of the new C. P. R. depot and within five blocks of the coming city of Port Moody. _ The opening of the Panama Canal will mean that Port Moody will become a veritable bee hive of industry. No one has yet denied that all the grain pf the prairies, grown west of Moose Jaw, will be shipped to the Coast when the great Panama waterway is completed. That in itself should convince you that Port Moody is destined to play a great part in Pacific Coast shipping activities in the very near future. It is now only a matter of time before the C. P. R/s elevators are locate d in the city. Can you imagine what the waterfront will be like then? Can you realize what Vast developments must take J>lace and what improvements must be made to Port Moody's harbor a3 a result. It will be necessary for the C. P. R. to spend large sums of money in harbor improvements in order to facilitate the shipping of the grain from the elevators to the ships. There is no need for us to enlarge upon the coming progress of Port Moody. It is obvious to all those who have paid a visit to the city. Those who have not yet done so we shall be pleased to take with us on one of our free excursions to Port Moody, which leaves Vancouver every afternoon at 1 p. in. Call or phone us and we will keep a place for you in our launch. - . Terns: Oae Fifth Cssb.kal ball yearly over M *ms. Or 0������e Tenb Cssh, bsl mostbly over H mtf. Head Office, 422 Richards St. TOBBY AJO^NSTON CO., VANOQUVJSB. : ^ Phone Sey, 1567. Branch Office, 160 Hastings W. Messrs. jftarry A, Johnston Co., ' ' , ��������� 422 Richards St., Vancouver, ������. C. please send me lull particulars and illustrated folder respecting your subdivision in Port Moody- ��������� ������������������a ��������������������������������� office; S. B. Thompson, mechanical auperlntendent; S. L. Pwnter, of the transportation department; A. B. Beck, of the legal, department, add G. A. lihckie, master mechanic. The company's representatives from Victoria are A.' T.'Go ward, local manager, and J. It. Hughes, who Joined the party in Vancouver. After the close of the Chicago convention, Messrs. Purvis, Dyson and Thompson will take an extended trip to various citiles in the States and Canada, studying general conditions pertaining to electric railways. Eya-Opener Editor Committed for Trial Calgary, Dct. 8.���������R. C. Edwards, proprietor of a weekly newspaper known as the "Eye-Opener," was committed for trial today on a charge of criminal libel. The case was brought by E. P. Davis, K.C., a prominent Vancouver lawyer. WJtat'e the mm of loving if we can't haye what we l-ove. 1 This is. one of the .greatest love songs ever written. It la all the rage in New York, and will become popular all over the country. CHORUS. ' What's the use of" loving if you can't have what you love?" What's the use of vowing by the > stars that shine above? What's the use of trying? , What's the use of sighing? What's the use of loving if you can't have what you love. Price 40c per copy. Our readers will receive a copy postpaid by sending 15c in stamps to the Globe Music Co.. 1193 Broadway, New York. Prehistoric. ���������'Oh, yes," Mrs Smith told us, "my husband is an enthusiastic archaeologist. And I never knew it till yesterday. I found in his desk some que^r- looking tickets with the inscription, ' Mudhouse, 8 to 1.' And when I asked blm what they were, be explained to me Uiat they were relics of a lost race. Isn't it interesting. They say that unsung songs are the sweetest, and I'jn sure that those of us who have listened to many of those that are sung will agree with this sentiment. The Queen Tea Rooms 618 Granville Street Luncheon and Afternoon . Teas a Specialty 309 C&mbie 8treet. Phone: Seymour 1577. Office opsn evenings. Vancouver, B. 0. I J 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.O.Box 1213 Vancouver, B.C. "- W*r =* "'-;-- ^.-r-������-r,v^
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Western Call Oct 11, 1912
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