J*J5������6������PJ ���������*���������,'������������������ I?-��������� - - ��������� ' ^I^^^S!^^mm^W^^^?i& iteyuxytr >��������� ���������y-.x:yy&x:yyyy>y ;".'S^'- ,. ���������Y>''^^.'-%VV,':,-'-i^-W!r'^.'!'i--- Combined with P*a=^������*^^t^Sr*#i^^8������i������ii^SA^ip lishe I in the Interests of Vancomer y*^m$m th e Western People ������'*tt_*-K<-******-^-^^ __Pr_m^b&___^*������***������i"������-*������**^^ . . 2.-V 1 ���������������������������- _. ���������' * ' V .''iv -��������� . ..i *..-��������� ��������� - ii ��������� - ������������������ !*.������������������'������������������'.>.������-���������,.-������������������ ... ���������-.'-.(.���������'��������� 1~>'.-<i. **. ������������������ ���������'���������\lt.i 'ftW*^1?''^ Wrt"il VOLUME IV H. frJSTJJVENS, M. P., Editor-ih-chfef VANCOUVER,^ toriSHsGoiJ SOCIALISM AND N. VAN. PRIEST i (Prof. E. Odium. M.A;,#&;) f It seems from a letter in oneof tbe Vancouver papers that a correspondent has taken up pen to chastise the "Socialist Paper" ,of'this,city for attacking a Roman priest of North Vancouver for opposing the Socialists. Without going into the case at issue, in detail, I feel inclined to enter a protest in general terms. Before so doing I may. say that it is a fact that the Roman Church opposes Socialism ou given principles.* r V" j But the chief cause of opposition to which I refer is the common and almost universal custom of attack levelled by Socialists against the Bible and religion. Iu fact, it is a custom for many, a , vast number, of Socialists on the platform, on the street corners and through the press to belittle and sneer ut religion aud the Bible. So far as the North Vancouver priest made an attempt to lessen the evils of the above mentioned foolish habit he acted wisely and should be supported by the whole Christian community.' Now for a word on the letter written to; defend the course of the said priest. It was written by a Roman Catholic who may be honest and truly sincere. He almost threatens to start a paper on behalf of the Roman labour men, and says the thing can be accomplished. This may be true, but is not wisely spoken. The Socialists t>f Vancouver are not the kind of men to quake at a threat of that sort or of any other kind, i Even if at times the Socialists have gone far astray in matters of religious sneering, sarcasm and belittlement, they are amenable to reason but not to threats. " This should be made clear to all writers, and thinkers. And any man who is so .unwise, as the said writer showed himself to be, would be a very poor sort of a newspaper supporter published to improve upon the labour paper of Vancouver referred to above. 'y'-yli- '��������� . ��������� He shows himself to be very foolish, itiisolt trrijy ignorant, when he calls the said Socialist paper the production of Orangenjen. Even if he said truth'he would "not very grejl*}y_ disgrace either the Orangemen, or the paper :Wl������F*y&W>above. But what I wish to come at is this:��������� - As soon as any paper attacks either a Roman priest or any particular act or claim of the .Roman ^ujreb, then, irrespective! of tjie spirit ?aW*������trft*^ ^Q**der, the paper is at once called an Orange ^pei". This is a common weapon of attack in the hands of priests and their followers. It is most laughable to see any man call the Socialist paper published in Vancouver an Orange paper. The labour men of the city must laugh at the epithet. The Orangemen are laughing heartily at the foolish joke of the writer; and the public who are able to discern, must think the name-caller 'is either dishonest or very ignorant. I would defend the Roman or other priest who would go after Godless Socialists in a vigorous style. And I Would attack either priest or layman who would be so simple as to say Orangemen publish or in* spire the writings of any Socialist paper in the Dominion of Canada. As Orangemen they are no less fearless of speaking out their minds and advocating their beliefs and principles than are the Socialist^ who, the world over, have the courage of their convictions. If to oppose a Roman priest, or an act, or claim of the Roman Church, is to become an Orangeman, then the majority of the French, Italians, Spanish, and Portugese are high-class Orangemen. In fact, the Orange Association, on this ground, is the most populous society on earth. It is time for these Orangemen to realize their tremendous power, a power they have not lerctofore imagined they possessed. ALL HONOUR TO FATHER TIMOTHY HICKEY We read that the Roman Priest Hickey of New York has kindly given the use of his church, or rather of the Parish Hall, to the Jews so as to enable them to hold the Feast of Rosh Ha Shonha. This feast connected with the Jewish New Year is of great importance to our Hebrew brethren, and as time passes we will find that their New Year is. the true New Year in the chronology of the human family. Father Hickey has proved himself to be a big- hearted man of the true Christian stamp in' this act of broadmindedness and true Catholicity. We gladly express our admiration of his splendid example. He is one of those clerics who are larger than the systems they are officially representing in their priestly capacity. AVhen ministers of the gospel grow free-minded enough in all the denominations to do likewise, then the world will be pretty nearly saved from human depravity and petty religious bickerings. All -onour to Hickey. the Roman priest! ONION MADE BACHELOR Clfi*RS Ask the man who smokes them. **4* > ijM i 1 H 111 111' Mill llllll i i i i i 1II11 H I f !��������� M < 11 It t IIIIMIIMMMIMIMmillt .���������������������-! .yy.- PROGRESS MADE. ;; Civic Committee Make Headway���������Settlement in Sight���������Will Mean Much for The ��������� > ���������*���������_���������..-..��������� We are in a position to say that very material progress has been made towards an agreement with the Canadian Northern re False Creek flats, and those who have been watching the struggle anticipate an early settlement. No real objection is raised to the bargain, but great care must be exercised in order to avoid sacrificing the City's interests. > ., . \ ':: Alderman Hepburn and White have, opposed the bargain somewhat���������the for mer for some unknown reason, and the latter because he desires to force the Railway Company to locate in Kitsilano. l - If Aid. White and the residents of that district knew "some things" they would not worry over the fate of that end of the city. It is expected that at no very distant date announcements will be made elf certain developments whicli will be most pleasant to the residents of that section, in any ease, we wish to point out that the question of Railway Terminals is too important a one tor allow of petty sectional feelings. The head of False Creek is the natural provision for extensive terminal and distribution facilities, arid we must insist on concentrating as far as possible. The amusing, aspect of Aid. Hepburn's objection is, that when the Great Northern agreement was up he was willing to accept the "word", of their representative, while now, he goes to the other extreme|md insists on a finality to everything. For instance, the Company agree to aliow1 locations for the base supports of such overhead bridges as the city-may wish to construct. Aid. Hepburn insists on the exact location being named in the agreement, whereas the city dp not yet know they want to construct. It is for such details as thi*| that the agreement is being held up. In bur bpmibn Aid. Baxter and his fellow committeemen are .to be congratulated on the excellent bargain they have made with the Company���������infinitely superiorto that made with thei Great Northern. J. . * One important matter whieh remainato.be settled, is the date from which the Company will commence to pay taxes. It isngreed that it would be unfair to ex- pe������t them to coiruncnce at once, but that they siiould start after three years, the Company wish five years. In our opinion it.;would be best to.start in tnree"years, but mis point should not be a cause for serious delay. Five years is a short time, and il will require a lot of work aud time before the Company can possibly bring the property mto'shape, and, in view of the fact tbat they are to have five years to do the work it would appear reasonable to let the taxes start at that time. Some difference of opinion exists as to whether a park or open space should be maintained at the approach to Jjie Pepot, i$>r the ground be use! #Qr business. We should bear* in mind tJie aU impntaiit fact; ^oven by ex^riewce in aU gi^-it cities, that ample room around a great central point is infinitely more valuable to the citizens at large, than a few dollars revenue. /"������������������������������������ By all means keep that space open if possible. It would be a great advertisement for the city, as all those coming into the depot would receive a very pleasant first impression, which is usually the lasting impression. We are on the eve of tremendous developments in Vancouver���������the advent of the Canadian Northern���������the JJarbor improvements���������the double tracking of the C. P. R.---the assurance that wheat will be brought this way��������� all these schemes will be accomplished facts in the near future and Vancouver will have assumed a metropolitan air, and a commercial significance which will make her second to no other city in Canada. COMMENTS ON BY myyyyyyy0& yx>.xyy^y?&m& ������������������ yyy. my.... ��������� 4 ^mmymm m ������������������.ixvcyyyti!? >yy^ymw$������ mm^>; ������������������"<-��������� :X:yil-i ������������%,- "****���������**!���������;.'.*'��������� ������������������' ���������'^yy-^y'i'i^: ���������aa&myMX TO WHOM KOHOE 18 DUB. ������������������ Prof. Odium is not 'tho Editor-,of tha ,#y^������i,,,,,,.^^^ Owl, nor does he claim' to'be.'- He is a r*jgiil|ffl*a^ valued contributor to the Call. ��������� 'Hia'airlaclea^lw^^^ISs read and gi*-**tly appreciated by,thoiwM*^-"dMr]|^^^^: readers..-.- Trne, he makes souje 'eriemiea;byvtlii^;i^l|i terseness of his language and the f earlessnett with W&M yyyyyiM ���������'���������'���������^CJK1 ���������Mi i t ���������I t real' value of his pen prodaeta. -V-fitf-ii^ftfilftii^^^1^^^ principle, ���������nd*';for,hire,-'ap0auiM������-������r;friendah^ services, arc invaluable, and will be so jgjtiiia^^ by an impartial jnry when h^iwi'has 'WaWMfMi^^m write: ������������������:%������'��������� :x-y; yv.yy:^y:.-yy'y-y.^H'}&^M^^^^ CltBAI^O alJSXANB^ ��������� The Alexfl&dar Street niiisance-has'been'^ for which true Vahcouveritea rejoice. hk"iiaT9*^*&^0^ ing for they causes we- 'find :the-. 'honor ^belOT|a^fipS^^ chiefly to the following:��������� , ������������������ ������������������'.���������.'���������.: y*g yyyy ^yyy.y:MiiW$fi0^ y WBST: "Tiie Churches thatireited:'*^ and incited pppoaition to ".vice -of;;;evei*y '.kind ������������������al^-ffe;#ltitfl degree. Without this, society would aoon the conditio*! of ancient Sodom. ; > SZOOND: The Good ______ ______ Headed by the sturdy Dr. Spencer, this body crystallized the teachings and sentimento of the churches into organised opposition that in well directed resolutions expressed the deep Mated wishes of tbe Moral element of this city. TV League's influence was a potent factor in right- ing the wrong. TSXBD:; A few of the MtwqMpen, It would be difficult at this writing to rightly distributd the honors among the Newspapers of Vancouver, One paper kept up a constant cannonade againat the social evil, aud against every person, o****^ni_atiqii or newspaper that in word or deed acted either for or against said evil. Onr personal feeling in this matter'-t^**y**%^:: say that Tka Truth should have a prominent place in'the Roll of Honor. Nevertheless, the possible good wss materially lessened by the lack of discretion and roodewition in the use of terms; by the suggestivenaae of Mrsonal famUiarity with the evils describe;*-**ftm more by the omnipresent all pervading vindictiveness of the writer towards public officers and all who did not see eye to eye with The Truth. F0UBT1: Tht ?ottot Coimnisfiontri. Thia ;���������We:;py������onr townsmen, led l>y too. WUtit^ mm, ami* ifispiml by * Ma^or Jain*������ JHndlay- prompted by their personal dislike, and movedl by the clearly expressed will of the people, passed the word that startled the forces of evil in thejr vile haunts and changed the moral complexion of Alexander Street from an alluring red to a guile- Jess white. f-7-.-5.'>,-'..'*';f-a'Wti ->"y. Cil*!^,,*; ^(-'���������i'v.I ���������''v*-*'";1 .'v-i*^**". ,. ���������xMiH Archbishop McNeil Attempt Mng made to Insinuate Separate Schools in 6. C���������Pitt Meadows ������������������ Colony to N Location. "The greatest objection to bringing French Canadians to British Columbia is \\ the poor educational facilities in this Province," said Archbishop McNeil of the '.', Roman Catholic Church, to a prominent manufacturer of this city recently. He then proceeded to explain tbat unless there were maintained a system of !! separate and sectarian schools that there was a danger of new comers drifting .1 from the fold of the Church. But an effort is to be made to overcome this difficulty '* '��������� as it is viewed in the eyes of the archbishop, by bringing to Pitt Meadows a colony \ \ of French Canadians and establishing schools in the community under the provin- ! '< cial regulations, as to outward appearances, but really directly under the super- ������! vision of the Church. The French language only will be taught, and regular in- ������j struction will be given in the dogmas of the Roman Catholic Church. These schools will be under the direct supervision of the local priest, but just sufficient of the public school curriculum will be retained to keen within the regulations, providing the Provincial Government will allow the SPECIAL PRIVILEGE OF USE ONLY OF FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LOCAL CHURCH CONTROL. Unless we arc entirely deceived the McBride Government will never grant this privilege, as it virtually means the introdution of the pernicious separate school. While, we repeat, we cannot credit the report, still it is persistently stated by those who should know that sueh a system will be introduced, to be followed by an effort to secure the same privilege in other parts of the Province, and thus, it is hoped, the school svsteni of B.C. wil be at last shaken, and the invidious sectarian school intro- a. ' duced. No greater calamity could befall our beloA'ed province than the introduction of sectarianism in our education. We are justly proud of the fact that our school system is free from this curse; that our children can grow up'side by side without having f their young minds permeated with bitter prejudices against each other, because of | some difference in the dogmatic beliefs of their parents. In no place in the world is ��������� education so free from petty faction as in B.C., and Protestants and Roman Catholics arc alike satisfied. The question of creed is seldom mentioned, except when some over zealous sectarian introduces it. We can, however, thank Archbishop McNeil for introducting the first discordant note in our educational system. All lovers of peace and good-will should join in a protest against anv such change in our long established policy of NO SECTARIAN SCHOOLS. FWT*J: Tha Police force and Impartial Courts. The police, unleashed by the Commissioners and directed by Chief Chamberlin, drove the countless horde of vile miscreants out of their impure dens of shame into the purifying light or beyond the bounds of our city into the unknown. The police were well sustained by the Courts. SIXTH: The Unorgani*e4 and nameless Multitudes that without bugle blast, parade of thought or public demonstrations kept up a ceaseless Warfare by conversation, by Heaven breathed prayers and faultless lives atrainst the social and kindred evils. It is more than probable that this is the most potent factor, the salt that saved our city from puterfaction, the life that permeates the churches and schools and associations, and demonstrates the imperishable presence and power of God in man. '���������'���������>'-WSfcfe"Sft'.>*ft mM'M yx'yy^m Go where you may in Vancouver and vicinity and you find the B.C. Electric Railway an omnipresent active force converting the wilderness into a bee hive of industry and convenience. In many eases the ground is broken and impassable for a time preparatory to completion. Foundation work is necessai ily unsightly and annoying to residents, pedestrians and business houses, but common sense counsels patience and good humor while awaiting the consummation of the work. Few cities have better transportation facilities than this. Our wonder is that so much has been done in a brief space of time. This enterprising company is doing nv.ich to make Vancouver and vicinity attractive to outsiders and convenient to residents. I -H-*~j"--j~M"2-***4 *���������*. *������������������ i|,*l|,������w,.M.lM.*.������<"M,,H,.M**!>���������: f i -Ii iln-J- ���������*���������-**��������� i*fi������ln**n*n1ti1f ifn*Ii iThTi Ji 4 S * t t t W. R. OWEN _ 2337 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 447 _-->*-^.<-*vga^������Sfe������8! myy THE WESTERN CALL. K ] % We invite yeu to inspect our stock of KITCHEN UTENSILS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS You are under no obligation to buy. The balance of our Meat Safes are going below cost, and Screen Doors at greatly reduced prices. _ " Phone: Highland M5L 1407 Commercial Street (Suwessora to Bailey Hardware Co.) *������J.vC������l>ljr ICUUb&U ������>J.B\*V0. WATT'S HARDWARE GO. f������.M"Ml0*'a'***1'l"M"M^^^^ I Grandview My WiSMER Jeweler 6 Optician 1433 Comm.roial Driv_ For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Optical goods Repairing a Specialty Get Your Last Year's Airtight Re-lined We'll make them just like new Phone: Highland 469 RODWAY'S tastes Stoves FOR 1618 Park Drive SHOT *CTAL WOMB Paiirts rwmaceleM'*s SPECIAL PRICES on FRUIT See Windows this week. We have the best, line of Groceries in the District and Prices are always right. Bread, Pastries, Cookies; Pies, etc. Made on the Premises F^esh Daily. Corner Harris and Campbell Ave. Phone Sey. U39 Branch Post Office Grandview News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclsaac of Eau Claire, Wis., are in the city the guests of Mrs. Mclsaac's sister, Mrs. James A. McKay, 1230 Cotton Drive, and her brother, Mr. J. B. Smith, 1316 Grant street. The Misses Holt will leave tonight for Kamloops for a fortnight's holi day, during which their hospital at( 1654 Third avenue east, will be closed. A Good Priee. The largest de,al last week which we announced without stating price, was that of the Royal Bank's purchase of the fine corner lot at Commercial Edited by D. R. PIERCE i Phone Fairmont 1UO % .*. . ���������. ,l=_.���������-���������: ::..~r���������-.--������������������ ��������� * ' ; "��������� .j. Note���������News meant for this column should be mailed or phoned to the editor early to insure, ���������j* insertion. /* \ ' .. MnHH^-H^^'W-M-H^vH^-H* ^**.*->**M*****X*****^**5~:**t**l������*^*>*:,*M������*M^*: < he is already receiving applications from probable tenants. Building is still very brisk. Six large roomy, houses are being constructed on Graveley street. Dr. MeKenzie is building a handsome pri vate residence in Tenth avenue. A double corner on First avenue and Templeton changed hands for $.?,800, and it is Btated that the present (owner expects 'to build on the pro / perty. A large residence block is going up at corner of Williams and Lily streets It will contain about. 28 rooms, we were informed. A New Line. '���������The Western Canada Power Company's line which is coming in by the eastern end of the city from Powell Drive and Graveley street. The price river as soon as the provincial government agrees to build a bridge across Pit nver, will be a big boon to this paid was $23,500. Record Breaker. v Por a record-breaker this week we have heard it reported that the C. N. R. has just purchased two-and-a-half acres at corner of First avenue and Clark Drive for the sum of $100,000. This simply foreshadows many other important transactions of this nature In the near future. Rents in Demand. Houses, both for purchasing and for renting, are still in great demand. There is a particular scarcity of renting houses because new houses are so quickly grabbed by people who have confidence in this district and who wish to own their homes. A good indication of the steady bi section of the Terminal city. It will carry passengers from the Coquitlam district to the city and will materially aid the development of the surrounding country." Alderman MeSpadden Enthuses. ������������������ "We have wonderful prospects," said Alderman MeSpadden recently, when discussing Grandview property. "The False Creek development will | make Grandview almost the business (centre of. the town. Business blocks I will be built up as far as Victoria 1 drive. If we come to an agreement i with the Canadian Northern it should !be a great benefit to the whole city but a greater one to Grandview. Grandview has been practically built Jlux of people, who keep pouring into ��������� ^ ��������� e_r_.,, continued Grandview, is the, rapidity, with which ' new apartments are being filled with tenants. The new one on Cotton and Bismarck,. built by Mr. Yarko, which the alderman. "It is one of the most healthy districts in Vancouver. It is high and dry and practically all the _ ...._. ,. ... ��������� . sewers are in. We have one of ..thr has eight suites with all modern con- , . .... . ������ ��������� . . . . . . , ..best views of the mountains, veniences, has just been completed \ and is already lull of tenants. The suites have rented for from $27.00 to $32.50 per month, Mr. LANP NOTICES ft***** 9, 004.lfl~T.air_ *JI������T*WCT ���������*4*rtrJet of Y**Mxra*/er. -Fries KslftaO. Take notice that'Thomas I*. Adan of tends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:-- . Commencing at a post planted about 2% miles s sou th from the northwest cor l^%ru\^Wor^^sr^^ .$to^%ot*si m*.*- _-���������������, chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 1*4 miles from the south-west corner of Price Island, and about 13 chains east of high tide mark, and being T. H. A. a 8. W. corner post, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chatns, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. THOMAS H. ADAN, By William H. Wooley, Agent, pate Juiy 19th, 1912. |U*VO*3 3, COA������T *&A*f������ WSTWOT. Iffgtrtot of Tt-couTt*. Wo������ *Csls-������* Take notice that George Cartelyou of Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencng at a post planted about 1 % miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island and about 33 chains east from high tide mark and being George Cartelyou N. ,W. corner, thence south 80 chains, thence.cast 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. GEORGE CARTELYOU, By William H. Wooley, Ag������int. Date July 19th, 1912. *AWOS 3, COASJT LAWS muraicr. out-let of ������������������ncou-sr, *Prlcs Island. Take notice that William 3. White, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation chaffeur, intend* to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 1 Vt miles south from the northwest corner of Pri<e Island and about 93 chains wist from the hiRh tide mark, and being William J. White's /S. W. corner post, thence north SO chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres, more or less. WILLIAM .T. WHITE. By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. and 8 chains east from the high tide mark, and marked H. C.'s northwest corner post, tliehce if.uth 80 chains, thence east SO chain*, .thence-north SO chains, thence west 80 chairs, to point of commencement, containing 640 acre-;, more or less. HUGH CAMPBELL. - By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19th, 1912. , It-**}** 3, COAST *Ajn> PJSTJMCT. District of Vancou--*, **Tics Vslan*.. Take notice that Thomas Rowe, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation blacksmith, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 2% miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island, and about 2 miles and 8 chains east from high tide mark, and being T. R.'s N. E. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence we������t 80 chains, thence north .80 chain*, thence east 80 chains, to point of ������rornt*������*~ce- merit, containing 610 acr������������ more or less. THOMAS ROWE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date J lily 19 th, 1912. *A**<HB 3, COAST !>A*a> MBtWC*. District of Vancouver, Pries Island. Take notice that John Walsby, of Vsr- couver, B. ('.., occupation engineer, ln- letuls /to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:���������r Commencing nt a post planted about 2>/4 miles south from the northwest corner of Trice Island and about 1 mile and 8 chains east from the high tide mark and being J. W.'s "N. E. corner post, thence south "80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence ������>ast 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or less. . JOHN WALSBY. By William H. Wooley, Agent. 'Date July '19th. 1912. best views of the mountains, in the city. Grandview, which was named by Profesor Odium, is certainly an apt description of this part of the city, The view of the mountains from thle More Building; jdstrict is unexcelled. It cannot be P. Andrews is building a lne equalled n any part of the town, apartment house on Tenth avenue and j "We have some beautiful homes out ���������*������*___M__������_-___-__-___-,IMM������������M_M_-. here. The majority of the houses ve uniform and present a fine appear nee." \ t Parsons���������Howe. At Trinity Methodist Church last Saturday at 2:30 o'clock the marriage /as solemnized by Rev. A. M. San ord of Mr. Ernest .lames Parsons and ; lisss Edith Howe, both of Vancouver. "he bride, who arrived in this city re- ently from her former home ln Ply- nouth. England, was attended by Mrs. 1. -fJreenhalph as matron of honor. rhile Mr. John Parsons supported the 'room. On returning from their wed- iing trip, Mr. and Mrs Ptrsons will "ake up residence at 1545 Grant sereet. 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chuin.s, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. MARTHA COSTELLA. By William H. Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 1912. *AWa*3 3, COAST J.A*f*9 DISTRICT. District of Vsncouvtr, Fries Island. Take notice that Emma Webber, o> Vancouver, B. C, occupation storekeeper, intends to apply for permission ti purchase the following described lands Commencing-at a post planted abou> i% miles south from the northwest cor ner of Price Islano and about 1 '/4 mlle; east from the high tide mark and bein; E. W.'s N. W. corner post, thence sout! 80 chains, thence cast 80 chains, t.lienci north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains. to point of commencement, containing '64,0 acres more or less. EMMA WEBBER. By William H. Wooley. Agi-nt Date Jtily 20th, 1912. BAHOE 3. OOA8T *-_*���������_> DISTDICT. District of Ytmcouvsr, Fries Island. Take notice that Lucile Kaichlc, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation spinster. Intends t������ apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a :post planted about 3'������ miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island, and about 1 mile and J 3 chains east from high tide mark and being L. R.'s N. E. corner post, thence south SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east SO chains to point o? commencement, containing'640 acres more or less. LUCILE RAICHLE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 20th, 1912. BAVOS 3, COAST X.ADD DISTDICT. District of Yancoa-sr, Fries Islanfl. Take notice that Walter Deptford, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation hotel keeper. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about Hi mile>������ south from the northwest cor- her of Price Island and about 1 mile and 33 chains ea-t from the high tide mark, and being Walter Deptford's N. W. corner post, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. WALTER DEPTFOIFID, By William H. Wooley, Ag.*nt. Date July 19th,-1912. BVADOB 3, COAST -ADD DISTRICT. ! District of Tmicoutst, Fries Island,. Take notice that William Stonehouse, of Vancouver, B. C., occupation expressman. Intends to apply for permission to: ther.ee south purchase the following described lands:! chains, thence nrtrth 80 chains, ' thence Commen_ng' at a po*=t planted about ivves-t SO chains,' to point of commence- 1',4 miles south from the northwest cor-j merit, containing 640 acres, more or less. "er, 2J; ^"'f6 I"*and, ar,d^bouJI.2 mil���������\ FASNTE GILLE^'SIE, and 33 chains- east from high tide mark j By William H. Wooley. Agent and otinff William Stonehou������e.'s N. W. | _, . T , ��������� ���������:,. ,���������,��������� comer post, thence south 80 chains.: Dato Jul\ 20th, 1912. thence ea>������t 80 chains, thence north 80 j ~~ chalnf, thence west 80 chains to" point! of commencemf-nt, containing 640 acres ftAKOS 3, COAST I.ADD DISTRICT. District of Tsnconvsr, Fries Island. Take notice that Ana Bell, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation rooming housf ���������keeper, Intends to apply for perniisxioi 'to purchase the following' de cribei lands:���������- Commencing at a post planted ahoui 4% miles'south from the northwe t corner of Price Islihnd and about 1 % mile east frtim the high tide mark and bein. 'A. B.'s X. K. corner post, thence ������ouf 80 chains, thence west SO chains, tlsenc north SO chains, thence ea?t SO cliain 'to poIWt of commencement, eontainin; 640 acres more or less. ANA BELL. By William H. Wooley. Ag������--nt Date Jttly L'^th, 1912. Tt RADOE 3, COAST -ADD DX8T-ICT. District of Vancouver, Fries IsJ������-d. Take notice that Thomas ClantU'Td.'o Vancouver, B. C, occupation laborer, in t*nds 'to apply for permission to purchase, the following described land-;:��������� Commencing at a post planted about 5*-jimlles south from the northwe-t cor litsr of Price 1-land and about 1 !-S mi!e east from high tide mark and beirc T. C.'s N. K. corner post, thence sotitl 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thenc< north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains. to point of commencement, containing 610 acres more or le.^s. THOMAS CLAXFIELD. By Wilfiam H. Wooley, Agent Date July 20th, 3912. GE 3, COAST I.ADD DISTRICT. District of T-sconvsr, Fries Island. Take notice that Fannie Crillcysie, of Vancouver; B. C-, Occupation clerk. Intends to apply for permission -to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about J3i& miles south from the northwest cor- I ner of Price Inland ��������� and about 1 mile jand IS chains ea-t from high tide mark and being F. Cl.'s N. W. corner post, 80 clmins. thence ea*t 80 more or less. WILLIAM STOXEHOrsE, By William H. Wooley, Agent. Date July 19 th, 1912. I 1 Take notice that Martha Costella ' Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk. BAjrOS 3, COAST X-.WD DISTRICT. Dtstriot of TaaeoBTsT, Fries Islsad. Tike notice that Hugh Campbell, of RARO- 3, COAST X.AMV DISTDICT Dtstrict of Vsnooa~������r, Fries Island. of 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 Price Island and about 2 miles and 13 chains east from the high tide OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 1 to' Saturday evening. 7 to 9 or by ap- . nointrrtpnt 1)6 B������nK (if OHawa Bulldlnc Torner Seymours Hastings Plione Sey. 532 G.W.GRIMMETT optometkist and Eye sight jsi-eciamst ������'o lSJitation Free. RAKOR 3, COAST &ARD DISTRICT. District of Vancouver, Fries Island. Take notice that John A. Beattie, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation teamster,, iritends to apply for permission to r'^r- cha������e the following described lands:-��������� Commencing at a post planted about ������*������ miles south from the northwest corner of Price Island arid about 1 1-8 miles ea?t from the high tide mark and heing J. A. B.'s N. W. corner po-t. thence l--outh 80 chains, thence ea-t SO chains thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing G40 acres more or less. JOHN A. BEATTIE, By William H. Wooley. Agent. Date July 20th. 1912. R-JTOS 3, COAST -.ADD DISTRICT. District of *r_ncoa-*������r, Fries Island. Take notice that Bella Blake, of Vancouver, B. C, occxipatlon widow, Intends to apply, for permission to purchase the following described lands:������������������ Commencing at a post planted about 61/j miles south from the northweit corner of Price Island and about 1 chain east from high tide mark and being B. B.'s N. W. corner post,; thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence; north 80 chairs, thence west SO chain"? to point of commencement, containing C40 acres more or less. BELLA BLAKE. By William H, Wooley, Agent: Swedish Bakerv Johnson & Carkon, Props. Knecka Tread a Specialty Pure Swedish Rye and Fancy Bread ::00 Glen Di ;ve Va won. ver, B 0 ��������� Li L. 1028 Hastings Street East mark and being M. C's N. W. corner *>**��������� July ���������'_���������**. !I9l���������. .Vancouver, B. C, occupation miner, in- post, thence south 89 chains, thence east1 lis We-tern Call Sept C to Nov. 9,1312 A Good General Store Where you may obtain practically anything yoa require at the EIGHT PRICE 18 lbs. of B.C. Sugar with every $20 order. 1 lb. of 40c Tea witfi every $5 order. 1-2 lb. 40c Tea with every $2.50 " This is good till Sept. 30th, 1912 i . CASH ONLY. L M. LYi Phone : Sey. -6857 Dealer in Groceries, China, Kitchen, Hardware Cor. Keefer Street and Campbell Ave. Where il fays to Dcsl t# ^ Hoscsl Prices for Honest Cools J. W. Edmonds, Prop. Dealer in all kinds of Stationery and Books Toys, Fancy Goods, Ice Cream Parlor in connection lee Cream in Cones, Sodas S Bulk Ice Cream Bricks made to your own order and delivered free. Our Fruit Ice Cream made direct from. Fruits. W? S?N the Crystal Dairy Milk and Cream. ��������� Principal School Supply Depot for Grandview District MI7 Commercial Prive Plwroe Highland 829R Swindell 3ros. Successors to T y\. BREW IS M*7 Conmifrcial Prive W. S.' Swindell having withdrawn from the partnership of Swindell & Branbury, announces that he is now associated with his brother, C. h. Swindell, in the new firm of Swindell Pros., 1417 Commercial Pr. Both old and new customers may depend upon us carrying the most complete stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC,, ever shown on the Drive. Courteous and considerate treatment to customers. The best goods the market affords and prompt delivery of th,e same is to be our aim at all times. OUR SOLICITORS WILL GLADLY CALL ON YOU. Swindell Bros. 14 (7 Commercial Drive Next lo Uneeda Deal Market BUITALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Groceries, Provisions, Fruits Only the best brands kept iu stock. Our goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. P. Sinclair, Prop. Pbone i Fairmont 1033 3F���������J.J A> - VtjS _. 1= ** - x.^.r *& THE WESTERN CALL. 9 1 J- v * - i* f *** *������������������*"��������� , *?\> ������������������ ' J",*^ ++***4^^>***"***4f***+4>*4+4 i������ *"* I- -....��������� . ���������:��������� ���������i* .*. ���������:��������� i . ... ..'. .������������������.... ... ......... .... #.-. ..... .fi,*,,* itrifi Av V"���������TTTVT,rT^rTTTT*rT*rTTTTrTTTT���������' .-.< 'i-������-ft"I-l"l-l"l"l"H"H"l"8"l"l"I������M">'l"l"������������:* : :?: ��������� i r* ��������� i, *H >*:**Wr>**>***>*.**.*v ���������>*I*****>*******>*"**i,*>*! PROVINCIAL ; DOMINION Davis Freed But is Rearrested New Westminster, B. C, Sept; 18.-- Walter Walsh alias Dayis, and his wife, Alice Davis, arrested hy^the Toronto police several weeks ago on a charge of complicity In the robbery, of the Bank of Montreal here, a'year ago, were dismissed by Magistrate Edmonds this morning for want of evidence. Mr. E. P. Davis, K.C., acting for the crown, announced that owing to late developments he had no evidence to offer and was not*Jn a position to prove the crown's case. Davis and wife were immediately rearrested by Detective Cronin of the Toronto police on a charge of bringing $2050 in Bank of Montreal bills known to have been stolen, into the city of Toronto. The /detective will take the prisoners back to Toronto with him. Big Apple Crop in Okanagan Valley / Okanagan Valley will produce the largest crop of fruit, principally apples, in its history. There has also been an abundant yield of pears and peaches. A great deal of the apple crop will not be gathered until October but indications now point to the fact that there will be over 100 carloads available for shipment to the coast and prairie markets. The fruit Is said to be of excellent quality. Small Vote in B. C. Ottaw_, Sept. 17.���������A bluebopk. just issued giving the votes cast in the federal elections of last September shows that in British Columbia the votes cast were only 52 per cent, of the total number of names on the provincial list, while for all Canada the percentage was 70 per cent, of tiie. total number on the lists, which was 1,307,- 628. In British Columbia the vote cast totalled 43,589, out of 83,081 on the lists. The vote in Vancouver totalled 11,899, with the voters' list total: ling 22,944. Peace Officer Shot by Yeggs.. Wetaskiwin, Alta., Sept. 20.���������Night Constable Allan, of this city, was shot by burglars last night and is now in the hospital in a critical condition. While making his rounds about three o'clock, he observed a suspicious looking party loitering in front of the Fowler and Company general store on East Railway street. Upon his attempting to enter the building, a shot was fired, from within, striking Allan in the stomach. Although seriously ..wounded, he managed to make his way to'the Driard'Hotel and give the alarm. It was discovered this morning that the Farmer's Co-operative store had also been entered by the burglars, the safe blown, open and $300 in cash secured. Four suspects have been arrested by the police. .' ���������Quebec, Sept. 18.���������Dr. J. P. Lavole, Dominion immigration agent here for the past four years, has been removed from office. John P. Stafford, his assistant, who has been 25 years in the. service, takes his place. FOREIGN Part of Stolen Money Recovered. Chicago, Sept. 20. ��������� Part of the $271,721 loot robbers got from the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster B. C, a year ago, and which was hidden here, has been recovered by the Chicago police,, according to an admission of Assistant Chief Schuettler today. It was' intimated that the amount would run into thousands, in Canadian bills of large denomination. It is believed the money was hidden by the two thieves, who escaped after they had beaten a policeman into unconsciousness when he attempted to arrest them single-handed. The robbers, Chief Schuettler believes,, are still in Chicago. Will Wed Dying Man. New York, Sept. 18.���������Miss Lillian Broderick, daughter' of an American planter living in Costa Rica, Ib hurrying westward today in an effort to reach Calgary, Alta., in time to marry her fiancee, Leon Fedorf, before he dies. Three months ago Fedorf, a civil engineer, went to Port Llmon and met Miss Broderick. They became engaged, and he planned to return to Costa Rica early xnext year for the #���������11111III HI 11 III MI ***** * I'l Fraser Avenue':. The high cost of living may be equalized by careful buying o,f your supplies for kitchen and table. Ellis'' Grocery, 30th and Fraser, make prices that save dollars each week fbr then* patrons. Prompt delivery.- 2. Fraser Avenue business houses that are leaders In their particular lines. See their ads on this page. We have found them trustworthy. 1, Junction Rooming House, corner Fraser Avenue and Westminster Road. The Workman's Home Cafe, between. Twenty-fifth and Twenty- Sixth Avenues. The Unique Cafe, Forty-ninth Avenue and Fraser. Hekla Cash Grocery; Fraser Avenue and Forty-Seventh Avenue. Anatomical Shoe Store, 6352 Fraser Avenue. Jack & John's Place, corner Fraser and Ferris Avenues. Fraser Avenue Builder Supply Co., 4122 Fraser Avenue. 6. wedding. A fortnight ago he was fatally injured in a street car accident, and he cabled* to his fiancee to come lit order that they might be married before he died. She caught the steamship Sixola and left New York late last night. Now that Fall is here we are prepared to furnish youwith every thing required FURNITURE* STOVES, Be* To Advertise Our Special Tea, we are going to sell 3 lbs. for 85c J). Cleanser - - 3 for 25c C. Starch - - - 3 for 25c L. Starch - - - 3 for 25c Q Flakes - - - 3 for 25c Tomatoes, Corn, Peas 2 for 25c Flour, per 49-lb. sack - $1.75 Money back if not satisfactory We have just received a large shipment of Kootenay Brand Cocoa, * the best there is. Also Kootenay famous Jams. HARDWARE SPECIALS Sewing Machines, from - $30 up Why pay more Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, Washing Machines, Bapco Paints of all kinds. Tar 25c gal. Creosote 45c gal. B. Oil $1.25 gal. R. Oil $1.25 gal. Coal Oil, special - - 25c gal. Chick Feed of all kinds. Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Corn (whole or cracked), Scratch Food. Fort George, Sept. 17,���������WIth trium-j A canner of Kelowna wlth-'<CB*M- pbant shrieks from its siren, the B. C. city of fifty tons, is busily engaged Express company's automqbile No. 16 putting up tomatoes, peaches, bean_ sped swiftly up Central avenue at one and corns, and there is a great de- o'clock, yesterday, the first motor car! mand for the product at the coast. A to travel into Fort George under its J branch factory at Penticton Is alio own power. " l working overtime. <; ���������l * % You hear and read about J_ JCjA, but 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. 1 f Tea Tea India Tea South Hill 50c $ 50c 50c per lb. Grocery Cor. 45th and Fraser Avenue Also River Road and Fraser Avenue fK' & yy i* Hekla Cash Store Oddatid A John'on, *r***op. _-_**_- General stock of Fresh Groceries Tea, Coffee, Sugar, etc.. Provisions. Butter; Eggs, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. Pick where yoa like from oat Special TaMe ef 5c, lie ���������������_ 15c Artlclea Fraser Street and 47th Avenue y^ ** j-**-" >y V - We Sell for Cash, as Cash is what we are after Just Phone Fairmont 1684 We Deliver the Goods G. R. PAGE, Prop. ���������*M KNIGHT RD. and 24th Ave. maaaaaaaaa*aa*aaaa*aaamm Phrenology maa.rwtm^ Qlvaa Praoitoaj 4*Mnm Ou Easiness Adaptation, Health and Happiness v 805 Granville Street, Corner Robaon Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m Builder's Supplies .���������M- Gravel, Etc. Estimates Free Plans Submitted rraser Avenue Builder's Supply Co. 4l_2 fraser Avenue F. Plummer, Props. PHONE: Fairmont 1128 The Workman's Home from Home *���������afe Between 26th end 26th Aventoea Dppoeite Poet Office We carry a first-class line of Bread, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Tobaccos. Fon't Forget 4185 Fraser Ave. aJF* jjvmfna*** iwinmf***_****__' ���������fit Yowjnextfor* att*������fm1 M ftJohn's Piace Come in mu) have a Game of POOL Itt Crttm *% Soft PrfnM Just the thing for a fcot <Jay Cor. Fraser and Ferris Streeti ��������� ym:������ ������������������yw^H ��������� yy^0m yyymi] Try an Ad. in the Call || 11 < * 114 ������������t������������11 Ml 11 > I t l' > ������l IlliiH II������ HiMUMlUTl' Use Slave Lake Power Those Industries are Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave Lake Power is undeniably cheaper and move reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. i Western Canada Power Company,! I ' LIMITED . f f Phone: Seymour 4770 6O3-6IO Carter-Cotton Bldg. | \l P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C. % 1 ���������^.^���������������*..x*������:^":-x**x-.:***:..x~:**:~>������>*m**> ->*,~:������-:~:~:-':-:-.~>*h^^^ Office: 108*109 Oodson Block 25 Hastings Street. East PlOTtESi Office SeftmrlM les. S-FBMr-l79L A. M. BEATTIE Auctioneer, Appraiser and Notary P**btk������for British Columbia General Real Estate, Mining Broker, Financial Agent JMtffi' mz&>mi mt: DWSSW N. THE WESTERN CATJj. f ;������������.t������|"l"M"I"l"M"Illl"I"l"l"I"I' 14 I I I"*"*** I The Successful F iritis I Advertise. WHY? % T ��������� ' ��������� t _L -**������������������-*��������������� **���������������������������*- ��������� * ���������* -*--*--,--*������������ll..*ia*.l|*i-_j������tiiff*iifi������*-_Ti*i_iifii*Tjiffiil aSa ���������p���������y*v******"*****"**r*"r"r^rT^^ ������������������**i���������������������������*.���������������������������_"i ���������^������������������v,������ ���������_ ���������a-,a * ������ a.tt" THE SUCCESS Business College has secured temporary quarters at 153���������10th Ave., east, and are opening classes, Thursday, August 1st. We are offering up-to-date courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting and all other commercial subjects. Day classes meet during August from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. Evening classes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Get free information today at the above address or Phone Seymour 8240. F. Q. Garbutt E. Scott Eaton, B. A. President V Principal Mount Pleasant EDITED BY D. R. PIERCE Phone: Fairmont 1140 Help to make these pages as interesting as possible by writing or or telephoning all local news each week before Wednesday neon. MT. PLEASANT METHODIST S. S. RALLY DAY. Important special Rally Day ser- cepted, the necessary bylaw would be prepared. Instead of passing the bridges and vices will be held in Mt. Pleasant railway committee reports on the in Mt. Pleasant Livery A. F. MetAVISH, Prop. Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main I Carriages at��������� jaH'':h0t^\^y--.or night o Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, SorreyBand'Single yt Baggies, Express and Dray Wagona for hire ' j I Express & flaggy? Transferred +������+44������*.������.*..H.*hH^ *"M'ji'fr������.**^ f������������<MH''i'������'i";'>i'������'i"i''i"i''l'*l''i''l"I''l'������'Iiti*''l'*> i: PHqupi Qmyvlew 11G9 Methodist S. S. on Sunday afternoon next in the body of the church at 2:30 p. ui. This will be a red letter day in the history of the school as it is expected to make a record in attendance of at least 1200. A beautiful, pleasing and profitable program has been arranged, tbe musical part of which Is conducted by Mme. Yulisse and her ladies' quartette. The program will consist of choruses by the school and other special music. Mr. H. H. Stevens, M.P., will deliver the address of the afternoon. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend this Rally service. Strangers specially welcome. Come out and enjoy this splendid treat. , Unconscious on Car. A woman, believed to be Mrs. A. B. Harper, 190 Tenth Avenue East, was taken from a stret car in an unconscious state at the corner of Davie and Granville streets yesterday afternoon at ooo'clock. She was taken to the General Hospital. Her identity was established by papers she carried in her pocketbook. ^ Knocked Down and Injured. While attempting to cross the road at the junction of Main and Pender Streets late yesterday afternoon, Mr. A. Ashworth, 536 Eighth Avenue East, was struck by an automobile and thrown to the ground. The injured man sustained a broken leg and bruises about the head and face. He was removed to the General Hospital. Steel Plant-for False Creek. A large structural steel plant which will employ 200 men and represent an investment of f 300,000, will soon be i established on the south side of False Creek, adjacent to Scott Street.: the announcement was made by Mr.'ti. C. Gilman, vice-president of the Great Northern Railway, who is in the city. The plant will be the Canadian branch of the Northwest Steel Company at Portland, Ore., of which Mr. Wv B. Bee be is president. The sitesolcl<by the Great Northern to the company is 400 by 600 feet. Arches Are Being Razed. ; In a very few days the beautiful arches that were erected in- the city in honor of the visit of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Connaught will be no more. The removal of several of the arches was com- terim negotiations in t!fa ordinary way the council decided last evening to have the committee simply report progress along the lines noted in the minutes of the special committee meetings. Alderman Baxter in .offering tha' committee reports for acceptance pointed out that no recommendations were made, and therefore the council would not be in any way binding Itself in passing the minutes of tbe procedure. Alderman Hepburn, however, took instant objection, and wanted the minutes laid over, promising that later he would have more to say on the situation. He characterized the False Creek proposals, as outlined in the committee minutes, as the most wonderful he had ever seen in his experience on the council. Mayor Findlay declared that the passage of the report would'not in any way bjhd the council to a particular course of action. . Alderman- Ramsay wanted to have the minutes simply put on record. He accepted, however, a suggestion from Alderman Enright that the committee be requested to report progress along the lines indicated. "You can do as you like with them," observed Chairman Baxter of the bridges and railway committee. Alderman Enright's proposal was adopted as being the most simple way out of the difference of opinion which prevailed. For Fine-Pavement*. ; That the citizens of South Vancouver appreciate the value bf well paved streets In indicated by the comprehensive plan for permanent street im- ; provement,which is now on foot in the i municipality, and which promises to | make South Vancouver one of the best | paved communities in the .west. One of the first big steps toward carrying out this plan will be the paving of Westminster road, which will be well under way In the near future, and which will make this one bf the finest thoroughfares in the metropolitan district of Vancouver. . . 8maSI Traders Complain. South Vancouver, Sept. 26.���������It is reported that the wholesale houses doing business in the city of Vancouver propose to impose rather a severe handicap upon the retail traders in ���������-".������������������*"t"i*������s**4'-i"!*'��������������� '!������������������*��������� '!������������������!��������� ���������i**a������������a������*i������������������������������ai'i"!'-t* a- !������������������** *{>4������*******������*!*������:������*:*>i*������*~;������***f Of pots and Plants, Ferns, Palms, etc. x karge variety of 4 Cut Flowers, Fern Pishes, Paskets, etc. Great Reductions \\ 999 Broadway W.f Cor. Broadway and Oak I nienced yesterday and last night the > m& municipality by charging *11 per Progress Club arch had been com-]ton extra on aH go0(j8 supplied and pletely demolished, while others were delivered past Twenty-fifth Avenue. were on their way to removal. A Fine Programme. The Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. are to be congratulated on the excellent The proprietors of small stores will be hard hit by iiu's additional charge, and they complain that it will mean higher prices which will simply drive WW OFFICE, special far Hotpltil visiters. COR. BMToEl wU BMAOWAT .���������>i^i|'iI'I''I"l'''*M*^->X**������"l"l"l"l"l"l"X**i,*>*:0 *v>**v'������������**������i**,������������sH'���������'���������������������������������������������!������������������������������������ *���������*������������������*"������������������ ������������������'������������������������������������'*������������������������������������������������������*) Not tbe ChMPC't Placa but the Bet* Value for fjoney *J__lV)V v* H- Armstrong, Prop. * f������i **P 2440 MAIN STREET ty If it is CHOCOLATES or CANDIES you want, see us. We have the greatest variety and our prices are right. In Cent Candies we have over 40 kinds. programme presented by members of j tneir customers into the city, with the the Bellingham School of Music on j r(Jsl|,t that tne sman traders will have Friday evening - in Mount Pleasant; Q go out of business. Methodist Church. Rev. Lashley Hall, [ before introducing the ladies, spoke in ��������� eulogistic terms of the work of the W.! C. T. U. Miss Frith, although suffering j from a cold, sang a number of solos; in a p leasing manner the "Cradle! c.onceiIims the water supply Song and "A Proposal" being beau-i * tifully rendered. The piano solos by j Miss Elliott were masterpieces. Miss Parshall, in rende ring "The Abandon- Turn Dcwn Annexation. South Vancouver, Sept. 25���������Mr. T. F. Fitch presided over a meeting of rhe Ward Three Ratepayers' Associc Hon last night, when a discussion tool r POR SALE On 12th Avenue and Victoria Drive, near Grandview car, THREE Bungalows, story and a half each, full cement basement, finished modern up-to-date style, heat, etc., toilet in basement, extra toilet upstairs. For full particulars and information as to terms apply 506 Metropolitan Building PHONE : Seymour 588 VANCOUVER, ed Elopement," caused much amusement, but In the cutting from "Strong- heart" she exhibited great dramatic | power and proved herself an artist. The violin selections by Miss Jacks of Seattle were marked with delicacy of touch and each selection received hearty e ncores. The hope is expressed that this splendid company will in the near f uture revisit. Vancouver. The W. C. T. U. served dainty refreshments at the close of the concert, which was much enjoyed. Mayor Anxious for Quick Action. The negotiations between Col. Davidson of the' Canadian Northern and the civic bridge commitee will be resumed on Wednesday afternoon at _ o'clock at a special meeting of the committee. Mayor Findlay said this morning ������������������������..������.������������...������ I ���������������������������������������.������.���������������. ������iQ . . ������ ������ l ��������� i ��������� ��������� l ��������� > n > THE INTERCOLONIAL TEA CO. For High Grade Tea, 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 f 592 3536 Main St. (Several members criticized the ex | penditure upon the Central Park anc | Wilson Road wells which they consid ; ered was a waste of money, while i' i was said there were a number of good 1 springs in the municipality running to waste. j Mr. A. Lewis brought forward tht question of annexation and proposeC a resolution that in the opinion ol the meeting annexation by the city is desirable. O being put to the vote the proposition was lost, only Mr. Lewis voting for the proposed resolution. The Succets Business College. The success of this new school in our midst haB been remarkable. Their temporary quarters have been overcrowded and they hail with delight the good news that their permanent quarters in the splendid new Harris Block, corner of Main Street and No Delivery HoC retM t Fairmont 621 Weglvejou tbabaae* Ilt ���������! all expaists ef delivery aad beak* keeplan. We are Here to Stay 9atur*4ay Spoolata Per Lb. + + + + + + + + + + + +��������� +��������� -J* + + +��������� +��������� ���������> ChoicePrime Rolled Roast 18to20c California Lamb, Legs - - 20c " Loins - - 20c Sirloin Roast 20c Rib Steak 1,5c Choice Pot Roast - - 12 to 15c Choice Corn* d Beef - - - 10c Selected Rabbits Per Lb. Choice Boneless Beef - 12)������c Fresh Spare Ribs - ��������� 15c Fresh Dressed Chix - 25c to 30c Good Lard - - - 2 lbs. for 26c Choice Table Butter ��������� ��������� -35c Fresh Eggs, per doz. - - 85c 3 doz. for .- - - - $1.00 35c each Fresh Red Salmon " Halibut - 15c lb. 12c lb. Fresh Cod Fresh Herrings per lb. 12 l-2c - 4 lbs. 26c A Satisfied Custnme? is Our Greatest Advertiser 2513 Main Street, or. Broadway The Place that Treat* You R|fht I Tbla I* an Independent Market X 4i.|..t..i..*l..t..l..l..t..g..I..a..|.4..1..|..l.l;.,|.,|..|..|..*|1,f..|..f. CHURCH NOTICE, Alert Adult Bible Class of Mountain View Jlethodist Church meets at 2.30 every Sunday. Visitors will be made welcome. S. Johnston, president. Anniversary services will be held in St. Michael's Anglican Church, Mount Pleasant, on Sunday next, Sept. 29. CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. C. Madill, Pastor. 11 a. m. ��������� " A friend in need." 7:30 p.m.���������"The Sensuaiist." FOR RENT &-Roomed House 4529 Valentine St., between 29th and 30th Ave., South Vancouver;* strictly modern, hew. Apply Muir & Lobb, 2410 Westminster Road. Imperial Transfer Co. When moving phone us. We are prompt and reliable. Furniture and Pianos moved. Padded Van Phones Sey. 648 also Sey. 133 ' 563 Georgia Street Ml. Pleasant Carriage & IIbwiisIioiiIbI Stiop Dealers in Heavy Team and Express Wagons Rubber Tire Work MUIR & U>P3 2410 Westminster Road . Tenth Avenue, Mount Pleasant, is _ that if a satisfactory agreement was about ready for tneir occupancy. They We live tO Serve the people. reached he would like to have it submitted to the ratepayers within the next two months at the latest, so that arrangements could be made to have the railway company start work bought 0ut the Central Business Col- of some sort during the winter giv- lege situated on Richards Street, and ing employment to some of the idle tnat' in ^e near future the two will men of the city. . j De one. Special announcements wHl l.lay Soon Decide C. ft. R. Proposal, be made soon. Alderman Baxter announced Tuesday night at the council meeting that it was hoped to eiose the negotiations between the C. N. R. and the bridges _ and railway committee on the dlaposi- j *?& which . -. ��������� .-. . .. ... 'discussion tion of False Creek centre at will set up business there on Monday next, Sept. 30. \ . i We are pleased to announce that Our StOCK IS Complete and the Success Business College has! ���������*���������.'������������������������������������ of excellent quality. Our Workmen are ��������� Skilled Reliable and Prompt. Operations of N. T. R. Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 12.���������That the United States beef trust, concern- there has been so much ������...,.^.^. throughout the Common- tne. weajtn during the last month, is about Wednesday afternoon meeting of the | to. commence operations in Australia, committee. He stated that a special j is the general belief here, meeting of the council would follow In' ��������� Th������ 'federal attorney-general, Mr. ������~~ vi--- *- -������~������t--. **~> ������*-.* -������������������������.* Hughes, says that as far as he knows, a few days to receive tToe final report the Coi,monwealth hae no ^.^ to from the commtitee, after which, if ac- grapple effectively with such a trust. LEE & WOOD 523 Broadway, W. Pbone Fair. 1521 ������������������ii.i..i.ii,.}���������*l.i.������.t..)i.*,4^*.,i.,*..*..i..i..I.������.*���������*..i.������ FURNITURE STORE 3334 Main St. Our stock of Furniture is Large, Modern and adapted to the tastes of Buyers. Dressers. Buffets, Tables $ Chairs, Couches, Mat- * tresses, Bedsteads, etc. +��������� + + + * *5* ���������5* *"������ 4- t '������*%t/ftmt*afl* ilsiif- -*- -**���������"**- -*nt*ia**ai1iifn1ti->ii1tnVi1it**_if ������������������!������������������!��������� il 1 ."��������� ��������� ��������� TT**��������� ���������VtT-I��������� ��������� J^���������> "In <r tyTtr^^^w^m^r^P A complete line of Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc. Drop in and inspect our goods. This iB where you get a square deal. ,'��������� M. H. COWAN VOUR HEAiTW 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: 1:20 to 6. Free. Consultation Progressive Root Repairing 232 Broidwiy E. Thei. rirrlngloa. Frea Has installed a "GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT** Turns out shoes equal to new . f Choice New Hay 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 ISth Ave. & Main St. _ The finest Tuberous Rooted Begonias in the City now on Display Prices Reasonable PHONE: Fairmont 817 \ ' I* ' -''��������� i'J, v'*0' ���������:,...- r THB WE8TEBN CALL. ancouver ��������� ��������� . 11 11111 m 111111 n i s i������n * ���������. / :c If You Help Your District : You also Help Yourself -**+**-������*jM-H . ��������� .Canora Improvement*. Canora, Sask.���������Shippers anil\vncfle-, -eaters at Canora a, re, howCtoenjoy the advantages of ideal trackage'sitee. according to plans and surveys just completed by the G. T.' P. and the C.N.R. For the-purpose of .f urnis���������ing trackage to the Canadian-American Egg Co., Ltd. and other important shippers. . The C.-A. Egg concern is to start construction. of its plant .at once, and will eventually esbablisTi a line of warehouses in Eastern Canada and the United States. Big Traffic Increase at Brandon. Brandon, Man.���������Alterations and improvements for the C.N.R. depot and freight sheds at Brandon are to be extensive, acording to information gathered from reliable sources. Work is to start at once and will be rushed to early completion. Tbe most far- reaching change, It is stated, will be in\the arrangement of the freight sheds where rush of traffic is crowding present facilities to the limit The total length b. the sheds is to be extended to cover 400 feet. Social and Personal (WEDDING BELLS _- ***********���������****"*******" I ���������*"__._��������� _ _ "4. I !**������**_������������������-_. _t->A������r l"t"|"|i*H"|'I"l"l"I"l">*l"i"I"l"I '���������"i"M"*"Ml't-0 HMil,l,������l������,������������������>,I,*'l,*'l',l''I''������''������''I"������''������**������**������"*~**'* Mis Moriia Yule of Winnipeg is the guest of Mrs. M. W. Douglas at "Pron- tenac," corner of Quebec and Eleventh Avenue. Miss Ethel Shields of Bellingham, Wash., is the guest of Miss Ruby Curtis, 13 Fcjurtenth Avenue East. Mrs. Frank E. Dowel!, nee Sher- dahl, will hold her post-nuptial recep- tios on Thursday, September 26, from 3 to 5:30 p. m., at the home of her parents, 2928 Westminster Road, Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Disher, nee Whyte, whose marriage took place at ��������� ������ .. .������ ... Lots in D. L CA_*C- "���������ued every Friday at 2408 Westmln* Road, one-half block north of Broad- ray. Phone Fairmont 1140 fcdUor, H. H. Ste\������ns; Manager, Geo \ 0������Hum A quiet home wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, 318 Eleventh avenue east, on Wednesday, when Miss Ida E. MacKenna became the bride of Mr. Andrew H. Craig. Rev. A. E. Henry performed the ceremony, the bride being attended by her sister, Mrs. E. Wright, and the groom by Mr. William Keith. Liverpool early last July and who, ���������r.��������� have been spending the intervening A quiet wedding was solemnized on months in European travel, returned Thursday, September 19, at South Hill to their home in Vancouver last Presbyterian Church, when Mr. Bert Thursday morning and will occupy a \ Hewitt of this city and Miss Lizzie M. house at 1106 Thirteenth Avenue West Warrender, late of Aberdeen, Scot- during the winter hand, were united in marriage by tbe The regular meeting of the Fairview ; Rev. A. L. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Circle cf King's Daughters was held!Hewitt left by the S.S. Prince Rupert :; 7th Ave. 50ft,-1% ��������� ������������������<-. 7th Ave. 50 ft, -5 | 7th Ave. 50 ft., lj_ :: 5th Ave. 50 ft.,. IJ at. ��������� - 5th Ave. 50 ft., \ :: Lansdowne 50 ft, ��������� j i: &h Ave. 100 ft, 2 blks. west of Main, only $ 75(*0 5600 ..< .. 44 it at the home of Mrs. McMaster, .967 Tenth Avenue West, on Monday, after- jrioon at ^8 o'clock. The death occurred yesterday of Isa- ; belle MacCrimmon of 376 EighthAve- |nue East. The remains have been re-| On Monday, September 23, at high 'moved to the Mack Brothers under-,noon, a very pretty wedding took for a tour of the northern porta and on' returning will take up residence at 430 Forty-seventh avenue, South Vancouver. A ������������������ a east west ��������������� + ���������.'��������������� *- ���������* ��������� a ���������<��������� -ti a east .< ���������a u a ii 4. ti it ii t it il Dufferin 50 ft, 5 Good terms to arrange on ail the above. 5500 7000 13000 12500 7006 10500 Corner 7th and Victoria Street, 80x82 feet with large house, only $11509. Terras are exceptionally easy. ! .MAIN STREET ���������'��������� ������4 feet near Lansdowne at $45000 132 feet corner front and Main at $800 per foot 50 feet near Broadway, at |000 per foot 50 feet near 12th Ave., at 450 per foot Easy terms arranged to suit. taking parlors. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. DOMINION Profits in Butter Fat. Wainwright, Alta., Dairymen and cattle,growers in Wainwrlght district are being forcibly reminded of the large possibilities at hand for the development of a profitable export trade by the high prices now ruling for butter-fat in centres. The Edmonton city dairy is place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and,Mrs. D. M. McKinley, of 531 Broadway west, when Miss Hilda Harris was united in marriage to Mr. Stanley A. Buchanan* of Grassy J.ake, Alberta. The bride was terpmfngly attired in a travelling costume of grey cloth with hat of black velour. She wore a sunburst of pearls, the gift of the groom. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. David. James, of, Robertson Church, Subscription: 11.00 per year. 60 cents u������r ai* months; 25 cents per three nontha tJiiuiiKc" of ads mint be In by Tueu* tay evening: ench week to injure inner- don in following ixsue. .Notice* ut birth*,, death* and tacea Inserted free of chur_e. -���������-ap****-*" mar- <*��������� ���������_������ WANTED���������-Ladies to do plain aud light sewing at home, whole or spare time,, Good pay. Work sent any distance. Charges paid. Send stamp for foil particulars.���������National Manufacturing Co., Montreal. Winnipeg expansion Continues Winnipeg, Man.���������A strong movement is indicated in Winnipeg subdivision property, and dealer*! state that the present year is likely to break all records for this section of the West in the way of rapid extension of high-class residential sections. Tbe demand for cottages and apartments continues unabated. LODGES un>-r*i������s__r*f amamm or o*m������* nuowta MT. PLEASANT LODGE NO. IS Meets every Tuesday at 8 pin. In I O.O.K. hnll. Westminster Ave.. Bit Plea������ant. Sootirnlng brethren cordiall) invited to attend J. C. Davia. N. 6.. 1231 Homer Street J Haddon. V. G.. 8616 Main Strwst Thou. Sewell. Rec. Sec. 481 Leventh Ave P. HOUSES PAPERED $35.00 UP Hey & Co. Contracting Decorators 2317 Main Street , Phone Fairmont 998 )���������' mmmm^^mmmmm���������m���������m���������mtmmmmmmmm ���������mx 4w***********4<4*<9**a*****>*y*i-Q********r9**************a*ai ��������� Grandview. After a wedding break- Edmonton and other large fasttne young couple left for an extended, tour in the' south, followed by the god wishes of the guests, who now offering $2.40 per hundred pounds ].for milk delivered at Edmonton during were an personal friends of the bride the coming season. " The bride was the recipient of many ';-ii "���������'���������:���������'..' ������������������������������������,': -, -: beautiful and costly presents. The Steady Development at Watrous. wedding march was played by Miss Watrous, Sask.���������Although the larg- Bya Mciionald. y, est wheat crop in the history of Wat-; -������������������������������������-��������� rou district has been harvested, no difficulty is anticipated in the matter of storing and shipping, as combined : capacity of the. three local elevatoTs is 35,000 bushels, while shipping facili-' ties, from this* divisional point are of the best. The mportance of Watrous as a shipping centre has increased steadily during the present year. \ :: 2343 MAIN STRe^T WDM Fairmont 496,497 ��������������� ���������"**���������*���������* i* <> i> O i> ��������� > ti i> i> i> i> if <> PETERS & CO. PIONEER SHOEMAKERS Are still at the old stand 2517 'Haiti Street liZZLw* c^ Most reliable Boot and Sho.making in Mount P__a_ant. ���������*************************9******************%**%m*i Abundant Water at Kamloops. Kamloops, B. C.���������The rapid development of Kamloops is well indicated in the increased requirements of the city for water. To meet the demands of a growing population It will be necessary to tap the heavy flow of the Barrier river 40 miles north of the town on the ! I North Thompson river, the intention being to generate power on the ac- cumlative plan, thereby obtaining from 2000 to 10,000 horsepower PROVINClAt 'Tried to Bribe Chief of Police. New Westminster, Sept. 19.���������When George Gra-ff attempted to bribe chief of Police Bradshaw in connection with the transferring of the hotel license of the Merchants hotel from Mr. D. S. Bray to Paul Root and himself, he was given a very quick order to leave the police headquarters. The chief reported the matter at the meeting of the license commissioners last evening a,nd the alleged briber is nowi minus'his bartender's license, also he! will not be a partner in the merchants hotel. . >'t**'*'������l'������|"Mi W 1'1'M'i'-l"t-l"W**>*.**i**H* ������������������������.������.|������.*..|i *.���������������>���������*'������������������������������'*"��������� 'H't'^'l *<*** m?J$* THE DON c^SS^w I 51������ JCE CREAM PALLOR * SAWeKj j: } 9949 mmln 91. 94 etore frem 111h <4r* ^ is the coolest Parlor in Mount Plesssnt ^ 5. Call and try our Ice Cream, Sundaes, Sodas, Cider,' Soft Prinks, etc. V We get our Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter and Buttermilk fresh daily. I Large selection of Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobaccos. | Agents for Woman's Baker**. ������"M'iI'i|iil'i|iiI-'rilii|iilii|i������^.*-������^������������M**������������������*!*>M������* <^������j-������'I"I"I"I"I"I"I"t"I"*"l"������"l"I"I"*"* *"*' * > ��������� ������ltll|llfil|ll|H*ll|ntl������*������'*������"*"������������������������������ '"���������������������������<'��������� <Q ;i^ll|w{l������***lMtM*>������{������������}n*������***< ������������������������������������I4>l������1'^������4'������1^'>*>^*1>^������^������������rti-������i������������������'I'������1't*l'������1'������t������l'������1'������t������^ How Are Your Teeth? Have you ever noticed a person talk or laugh who had bad teeth, and have you ������ver noticed a person with a clean, white, even set of teeth ? You certainly have. You know the impression these people make on you. Do you realize that you are impressing people every day jngsocial and business life with your teeth? Come and have your teeth examined. Our methods are modern and our work is permanent. We tend to all our patients personally. You are not handed over to a student here to have your work completed. lay .. Ors. Thompson 6 Wood .. ������41-ranville St. Omntiata Vancouver, B. C. Phone Sey. 3779 <Over Van. Drug Store) lieved that this should furnish cheap po"*er for irrigation in the extensive j farming district of Thompson valley,' as well as for manufacturing purposes in. Kamloops. New Line Over G. T. P. lt is stated serai-officially from Victoria that negotiations are now in pro- It Is be-1 gre8s between the G. T. P. and a new transcontinental railway company for running rights over a portion of the G. T. P. from Hay port to Kltwaugar on the Skeena. The Pacific terminal jof the new system will be Port Simp- ~ I son, where a large block of property Lacombe Preparing Exhibits. J has been purchased from the Hudson's Lacombe. Alta.���������Commissioner L. H. j Bay company by the new railroad cor- Mason of the Lacombe board of trade, ��������� ,,oratj0n who will have charge of the exhibit j The-nameB of the Norton Griffiths j Company and the C. N. R. are being t mentioned in connection with the cuing farmers are co-operating effective- > terpP|8e ly for making the exhibit a thorough | . ly representative one of the produc- \ Wharf at Port Moedy NeaP|y Com. five possibilities of the rich agricul-l for this district at the Lethbridge dry- farming congress, reports that lead- tural district surrounding Lacombe. The local board of trade has reserved four space units in building No. 1. und the work of preparing the exhibit fs now well under way. Farmers in outlying districts report splendid harvests aud very heavy yields this season. pleted. Port Moody. Sept. 18��������� The Dominion government wharf, which is now hcins: erected, is rapidly nearing completion and workmen have been busily employed rushing the mammoth structure to completion. Citizens are watching with greatest interest th*1 - V|S|T - BAND'S W. C. Band, 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- !0th Ave. ���������������������*"> ��������� 1 *^M"������*M-*M������l'*.**t'**������*.e".*������**M������ l������i������>������ 1 ������l������ I***4tM'lt ��������������������������������������������� and the evidences of prosperity among deVeIor,ment of the barhm, nmi prom. t**a*********************4K*t**at'*4*t*iai*i'*4'*44'i*i*i- jboth the new settlers and the timers are noted on every side old- DARLING'S DRUG STORE . 2652 MAIN ST., COR. 11 th Ave. a . - > ��������� ..-. "���������'..��������� -��������� ��������� i ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� j PHONE: FAIRMONT 314 ��������� . r *4 DRUGS, STATIONERY j CAMERA SUPPLIES \ CIGARS/TOBACCO! PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BY REGISTERED MEN \ 3. R. DARLING, Prop. Small 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 IfZS Charles Street ~ Grand view Branch Office: Cor. Sussex Ave. ���������& Westr. Rd. West Burnaby, Central Park inent Port Moody manufacturers state that the decision to erect the wharf was arrived at none too soon. It is expected that by the ney year Port Moody's shipping will chiefly be concentrated at this point. The opening of the Panama Canal is being eagerly anticipated by manufacturers, and it is predicted that gigantic extensions to the existing industries will be necessary before very long. The exact location of the O. P. R. grain elevators is still being eagerly debated, but the general consensus of opinion seems to support the supposition that they will be located on the north shore a little west of the head of the Inlet. * For good values in 1 REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS ; Call on [TRIMBLE & NORRIS Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road w********-*** *������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������������������������� ������������������������i������������������������������*aiauuia Hunter Found Dead in Mountains Juneau, Alaska. Sept. 1.3.���������(Via ; Whitehouse, Y. T.)���������The bodies of Leslie Oliver, John Shattuck and Dell I.inscott, young men of Juneau and i T)ouglas, who went hunting Thursday, j Sept. Pi, on Sheep Creek mountain j j and who became lost in a dense fog, i j were found yesterday on tbe mountain, j I They had perished from hunger, cold i j and exposure while endeavoring to i j reach the top of the mountain, where J there is a miner's cabin which would j have; sheltered them if they could . have reached it. J Morris Jolly H C Foote Main Transfer Co. Express, Baggage and Storage Always in Mount Pleasant Phone Fairmont 1177 Stand 2421 Scotia St.. Mt. Pleasant MacLACHLAN & MORGAN man ���������die*'. CI.A5S HOOTS AND SHOES Of Oi armtecd Qatdity (iectlemen's and Children's tf Imlf rity prices. BOOTS in. 5MOES **EPAU*������0 Onr long experience and *Mait>a*e guarantees -rood workm-n������bi*>. ut 3330 Main St. and Cor. 18th Ave. and Main St. '���������V-''* i J i J. ������ : -'��������� r ��������� *y y.. "i ��������� ���������* ^ *>**mm^*^mmmmmmmmMaaaammmm __���������!��������������������������� ,Y,���������___,_&.=;���������.������������������'���������::������������������������������������������'-vy'- ������������������.-��������� --V,',1 ������������������������������������:;-'-;. ������������������'���������������������������'������������������'��������������������������� p<n*Ktu������^^n^-**^y.'^)'..iir;ftrg3xtr^^^ 6 ���������_-_* ���������nTTT? T*7T?*aTVT?\* CALL. WAREHOUSE SITES, BUNGALOWS All prices and terms. Short term loans. REAL ESTATE I NOTARY PUBLIC Grandview Gar Terminus, Cedar Cottage GEO. A. STEVENS THE BORDER TAILOR 3438 Commercial.St.' Cedar Cottage Just received a large assortment of latest Fall Suitings for ladies and gents. Prices right. PHONE: Fairmont 1217 LEADER GROCERY J. WEARN, Prop. Full stock of Quality Groceries at the lowest possible prices. New Laid Eggs and Fresh Butter always irijstock. VICTORIA ROAD, CORNER BODWELL ROAD EtrnWutafi k la tatw������������*tod and t-ordd kaoir l_to*rtt*������*raad*a*M_< sjl ���������������������������������������������������������������i f*a* Douohe r ************************** A_cvo_* dt**s*d(t fee ��������� ft tt tM ea-aot ���������apply am M-BVBI* t^oapTaS _, ottMr, but amd stamp fbr ffltaV , mud book-tMM. it ���������*.��������������� mi Mt-ral-ct sad diraeHoaalBTahiabw ^Ia_tekW*3l1MOBSOI*-_*r OO^WlDdaor. Ont G���������������eral Areata for Canada. Try a "CALL" ad. a*****************,******** ************************** ************************** if If You Are Sick f CALL ON ERNEST SHAW, D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) . 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic -succeeds where medicine fails. Hours 1:30 to 6 Consultation free 1 Your Money 1 This is what most ranges do because there is no proper draft control. You have to juggle with dampers to keep the fire in over night and coax it with oil or grease when it goes out. QURNEY.OXFQRD RANQES will not trouble you in this way." The fire is completely controlled hy a single damper and holds it for hours longer than the ordinary range. Besides this, it saves coal. It has been found that with hard coal the Economizer saves 20 per cent, of it and in some cases more. The divided flue, fitted on these ranges, forces half the heat over the front of the oven, keeping the lower right- hand corner. Pies will bake the same at the front as at the back, because of the even heat. , | We will demonstrate any of the Qwrney-Oxford Chancellor Ranges to you if you call at our store. It will pay > ou to come and see these and other features of this line, such as the new broiling top, large fire-box, unbreakable steel top, handscme appearance, etc. i.l HO.! Cor. Main Str. and 16th Ave. ii PHONE: Fairmont 899 i BRANCH STORE: Corner Miles and Fraser Avenues i'^fS.*-������ ���������������_?"!_ Phone: Fairmont 1167 L ****l*+*4*4r**+**Q&l>4r.>itt4t** *+4f*44t*****+******+*i ������������������*><4������������**frr*:wW������������'������������H'< OC-I-M- M"M"K������' '-- ^--...*-y Each of these sons of Nippon must have wondered, afterward, why the young white devils peered bo sharply, almost savagely, into their countenances, but the quick inspections brought no comfort���������none of them had the least likeness to Mr. Yazimoto. Pacing onward In this desultory, fruitless fashion, the baffled messengers turned into Chicago's Chlnatowi*. and hurried out of it again. All Chinatowns arc twinlike in their buildings, sounds and odors, and the memory of recent experiences ln Doyers street did not give tbe boys any special desire to linger in the Chicago colony. Towards noon they found themselves in a /district as Intensely black in population as Hayti or Mashonalanti ���������a region that might have been interesting to them under ordinary circumstances, but which was now anything but attractive to the heartsick adventurers. They walked wearily along, cleared, as they thought, the bound aries of the black belt, and entered an unpretentious restaurant when they could at least talk* over the!) unpleasant situation. They had begun a half-hearted lunch before they noticed that the other patrons of the place were all brunettes, of various shades between lampblack and light saddle-color, but the discovery did not worry them. In their state of mind they would hardly have raised objections if they had been seated at the j same table with a band of gorillas. At the next table sat a bulky black woman, whose billowy figure was? draped in most of the colors of the rainbow; and who fended off, the In quiries of the dusky waiter by explaining that she was "waitin' lo' a gentleman." The "gentleman" came in a moment later, and proved to be a colored man of gigantic stature���������such magnitude of person that the large Segress herself was dwarfed before bim. This mammoth Zulu settled himself comfortably, grinned delightedly at the woman, and summoned the waiter wltb a lordly wave of his broad black hand. "That fellow is a twin to the one who handed us tbe message in De* TT!sin, an' In wa. awful "hurry. Hones', baby, dat HI man musta had a 'gage- ",-iont to be banded money, hee hee! Me done come bam! right plum into re, aa' Ah nachully grabs him. ���������"it.! kin't let no IU' man bump into me ^Utaway, an* not even ax him whar h? think he gwine to go." > "An' what den, Sam?" queried the 'wcr-f.n. grinning as widely as the ghn-t himself over the narration. The big fellow almost shook under a g".le or' chuckles. "An' den, hon." he resumed, "Ah jes' happened to notice somepln he *iad in his hand. Says Ah to blm, 'Lil brown man, whaffo yo* run rotm' hotels dis houh ob de mawnln', carryln' mirm itrolt," whispered Brockett. "If he iwere only uniformed ln the same sort 'of *ii*m costume, you couldn't tell tbem apart." i "I wouldn't have believed," Solano ^returned, "that there could be two iblack men as big as those, but here's , the evidence before us. What's tbe use |'of raising white hopes if the black ' -ones grow as large as this monster?" 'AFTmVCArm/* :7*rr9*mx#F BIGGER'S DIAMONDS Are carefully selected by an expert, from the stocks of the largest Diamond 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 quality of our mount- Geo. Q. Bigger Jeweller and Diamond Merchant 143 Hastings Street, W. III! tl ���������*������������������?��������� I'M <M II ! 11' I I M 1 -Mil III 111 At * * 111111111II * ��������� jwords were wafted to the astounded ���������ears of the boys five feet away. i "Ah say, hon," began tbe big fellow, "Ah'e suah got a 'sprlse fo' yo. ;When Ah come in from Detroit yes- tebday"���������tbe listeners almost toppled over their chairs in their astonishment���������"Ah went right up to de ole hotel whar Ah wobked las' wlnteh. .Got a job as pohteh quick. . Dey alius liked Big Sam 'round dehe, hee bee' But de Job didn't las' long. Las' night a big Dutchman, dat suah looked 15 k* ready money, done buy de hotel, an' gib us all one houh's notice to git out. j Said he had people of his own dat! herd put ln to do de wohk. He done' paid me fo' de whole week, so Ah- had no kick comin'." "Yo' suttinly am lucky, Sam," com-' meiiteu the billowy black lady. "Ah, hon. dat ain't njuffin," laughed tho big fellow. "Jes' yo' wait till Ah dcim icll yo' ebryting! Ah didn't feel like goin' out huntin' no place to sleep, so Ah simply slips out, slips in .igin-���������de Dutch pusson was too busy !.o notice anybody comin' or goin'���������an' ic':s out an empty room dat Ah ;nowed of on de fouhth flooh. Ab ets up good an' eahly, an' stahts own de hall, real quiet-like, when "hat should come bumpin' into me, ton, but a man. A lil bit of a man. :on���������III brown man, Jes' like a China* a thing like dat?' An' Jes' den Ah heahs all sohts of noises roun' de tuhn of de ball, an' Ah sees, right quick, dat dis Ul man mus' be some- ways disponslble to' all dese excitements. Ah makes one grab fo* de thing be has in. bis hand, an' de 111 debbil try to stick me wiv a Jabknlfe. Think of it, hon'���������tried to stick me. Jus' same Ah was a plf!" "Go on, go on, bt������by," urged tha woman. "Did be stick 70'?" "Stick me, hon? Hee bee! Does you see any places whar de daylight comes froo me? Ah jus' gib him a slap on.de wrist, an' his Jabknlfe fall ���������udden. Den Ah takes from dat Hi man de objeck he Is carryln'; Ab gib* dat lil man one tremendlous good kick dat lift him most up to de celling��������� an,' den, as de noises was growta* atrongeh every minute, Ah done come- away from dehe. De 111 man. fta runs one way, Ah goes de otbeh, an' beah Ah Is, wlv de bacon!" "But, baby, yo' ain'i eben tola meh what yo' got. A pocket book f "No, hon. It's eomeflo dlffrunt. Ah decided dat Ah'd fib yo' a blf aub- prlse, an' maybe mahsef" one too, ao Ah neveh even looked Inside of it. We'll open It an' go froo da thing tofetbeh." And so speaking tha mammoth ne- gr<r tossed upon tbe table tho mlsslnf belt so lately stolen from younf Harry Brockett. CHAPTER XVIM. Just what happened between the moment when tbe big negro brought out the money-belt and the moment when a full understanding of everyday affairs came back to Brockett and : Solano, neither of those young men could fully detail. There had been a cyclone, closely followed by an earthquake, after which the roof bad fallen ln, burying them under the timbers��������� at least, that was how tbey figured It all out when they began to sit up and take notice again. They found themselves ln a dark, almost pitch-black region of obscurity and silence, with a wooden settee systatntng their j weight and a stone floor echoing to the touch of their heels. They found their headr aching fearfully, while sun* dry bruised spots on their hacks, ribs and shins demanded consolation. It was so dark in tbeir new quarters that they could not see themselves or each ; other, but each of them felt himself strangely soiled and dirty. "How do you find yourself, Ramon?" queried Brockett, striving to peer across a few inches of midnight gloom at his companion. "Somewhat battered on the head; somewhat damaged in the ribs and knees; considerably mussed up as to clothing, and, apparently, in Jail," returned the Cuban. "Otherwise I think I am all right and perfectly happy. Who pushed the building over on us, anyhow?" "I haven't the slightest idea," ruefully responded Brockett. "All I can remember is making one grab at that negro, while you tried to seize the belt. Then things seemed -to go 'round and 'round, and I began to look through a big telescope at the evening stars. Did things Impress you that way?" "Pretty much so," Ramon answered. "I distinctly remember baving one hand on that belt, and the other hand on that large black man'a necktie. Then somebody turned oft: the-lights for an instant, turned tbem on again, much brighter than before*, and; then turned them off'for keeps.. _ wonder where we are?" . "Jail, I believe you hinted. Probably the best place for us���������or for me, anyway,., after scoring such a: failure as this has been. I'm sorry L dragged yon into such a piece of foolishness;" "I came along entirely- ot my own accord," said the Cuban,, "and I; don't ���������think we have made a failure of the expedition���������not yet. We- didn't get the belt away from that negro���������true - enough���������but we ar������ a great deal nearer to it than we were an hour before we saw him. There can't be many black men like that one; It's almost a certainty that the Chicago-police know him and can locate him, and I think tbat when they find him he will' be quite willing to listen to. reason." "Yes���������but how about making the.police listen to reason first. In regard to ourselves and our affairs?" This was a problem which required: weighty deliberation, and the unlucky, wanderers had just started an, animated discussion when- there was a clanging of iron and a grating of bolts. Some one turned on, an electric light nearby and the boys, blinking in. the: gleam, bsw that they were the occupants of a dingy cell, perhaps eight feet long by five wide, and: sumptuously furnished with a long wooden- bench and an empty path The door was slowly opeoisgv. and. the aperture framed the bulky figure of a sturdy: Irish pollcemajt. who chuckled good> humoredly as he gazed In upon the- captives, \ -; (To be Continued; CEDAR COTTAGE Mr. Robert Edminson Hall of East Collingwood, South Vancouver, and Miss Frances Isabella Anderson of New Westminster, were quietly married in St. John's church, Central Park, Saturday last, the Rev. W. Thomas Johnson officiating. ^Mrs. T. Dauphinee, Cedar Cottage, announces the engagement of hen daughter, Kate McDougal, to Mr. Frank Norman Hirst, manager of the Bank of Hamilton, penticton, B. C, the marriage to take place about tha middle of October. ; Mr. George oJhnson, hardware dealer, Victoria Rd,, is about to build a branch store at corner ot Victoria Rd. and 52nd avenue. An addition to the Tecumseh school is in process of construction. Mr. F. W. Hall, real estate dealer, Victoria Rd., near 32nd avenue, is erecting a good-sized home for his own occupancy. Mr. Standish Is the builder, while Mr. Rathie is doing tbe plumbing. Mr. Albert Price Is building a new store attached to the front end of his residence on Westminster Rd. near corner of Victoria. Rd. It will -be ready for occupany In about one month. Mr. Price himself Will conduct a hardware and general store. Mr. Price is a well known citizen of South Vancouver, baving served for tain on her fire department. He a considerable period of time as cap- resigned Just recently. The occasion was celebrated by the gift of a fine gold watch. It was presented to Capt. Price by Reeve Kerr on behalf of the firemen. A collision between two cars occurred at Bank's avenue the other day. A boy was injured at the rear end of one car, which was crushed in. It was sent to the depot tor repairs. The South Vancouver Council have erected a stone crusher at the corner of Westminster and Victoria roads, which indicates more aggressive street improvements. The Cedar Cottage Methodist church observed its anniversary on Sunday. The church) .was filled to overflowing at the evening service. The singing of Madam Yulisse of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church was a special attraction. Rev. Medill of the Presbyterian church, Victoria Drive, preached a stirring sermon on "Sabbath Observance" Sunday evening. Mr. Walter Simmons, of Dumfries street, Cedar Cottage, died of Bright's disease, Wednesday, September 18. Funeral services were held Saturday. On Sunday a memorial service was conducted at the Cedar Cottage Baptist church by Rev. Calhoun, pastor. Mr. Simmons waB an esteemed member of this society. The deceased leaves behind a widow and two small children. The school officials of South Vancouver recently asked tenders for insuring school buildings in the municipality. Rates were offered as high as ?17 per $1,000. The Cedar Realty Co.. secured the contract at |8.40 per $1,000.. Through the personal efforts of Mr. Hugh A. Empey of this firm the rate of insurance on South Vancouver schools has been lowered to .$8'-40,vthus' saving the tax payers a good sum. A few are still paying the $17 rate. A good: sized apartment house is abput tobe erected on Stainsbury avenue. , It will contain eight suites. Mr., prosper Vernon is about to take passages for New Zealand on a busi- nesp and pleasure trip. '.Mr. J%C. "Madill will soon erect a factoryvat^the corner of B.C.E.R. and Staihsbnry avenue for the manufacture of spring whiffle-trees and even- ers. ��������� llritton & Magee have closed their real estate office in Cedar Cottage. LEADER GROCERY. Mr. Jess Wearn, proprietor of the Leader Grocery, corner of Victpria arid Bodwell Roads, was born at Portsmouth, England, June 22, 1877^ , In young manhood he learned the baker's trade, which he followed several years. He later served for some time in the nevy. On July 21, 1901, he was happily married to Miss Mary Briton, also of Portsmouth. Hearing, like thousands of others, tile entrancing stories of opportunity to rise which Canada offered to rich', and poor alike, be set out in 1906 for t he new world and landed in Winnipeg. Here he remained but one year, > when allured by the fame of the terminal city he boarded the train for Vancouver arid pushed his way at- once to Cedar Cottage, where he has since resided. He engaged in baking until two years ago, when he built his present place of busines on Victoria. Road,? where he has already built up an excellent patronage* Mr.' Wearn informed the writer that; his father spent three years in Canada about 65 years ago. Like thousands. ',of othjH*s Mr: Wearn is. enthusiastic over the city of his adoption and has great anticipations of Vancouver's future immen* sity. We would call the attention of. our readers in his vicinity to his **ad" twhich 'will tye Bound "n our columns. All cooking utensils shduUU.be washed with soda immediately after 'bey have been used, which will remove every trace of grease. PHONE: Fairmont 1^95 wm. Raime a������r. Victoria and Westminster Roads Jobbing Promptly Atten<l-d i������^ Estimates Furnished Free. Pietance no object. CcdfrCoitMe P.O., SoMlh Vision ver.JU. s. rAw-cw qaa*wrwm ... m%44������my*m*n Every description of Second- Hand. Furniture Bought or Sold. Highest Prices Given, Lowest Prices Charged. Cei(������r Cortege Fuel Supply Terms Cass for cool unci Wood Phone IMirmoiit *M Order office 3418 Commercial Street Cedar Cottage, adjo'ning car terminus Victoria Road Meat Market 554S Victoria Rood Fresh and Salt Meats Fish, Ham and Green Vegetables Orders called for and delivered at lowest prices Every Line a Special ��������� AT E. BENNETT, Cash Grocer Opposite fire Hall, Cedar Cottage Delivery to any part. ���������-'*--- -���������"������?r--?=?"V* -:-**"***^?"?T.:;\* ���������*?.-' '���������XX-T-'*?~&&:<\Qtf1;}?-i:p&ts^iX?&iK : N - \ :/< THE WESTERN CALI_ PHONE: Collingwood 8L Box 236 Moray k 6. KEEFER SUPPl^ STORE (Robert J. Burgess ,Mgr.) . Groceries, Prov'si3ns, Flour, Feed, Crockery, Glass Fruit and Green Vegetables 5"-,; Discount. for'Casli. ������erms: Strictly 30 days nett Cor. McKay & Westminster R Js. We dew ver Stumping Powder Tuesdays and Fridays only. If yon are not satisfied with your present Grocer call or phoue us and wc will send our man to. call ou yon at once. We are proud of onr store and would like to have yon see it. Our men are the best that money can buy and we guarantee ������o ���������ntitify onr customers both in soliciting orders and in our delivery. . ' Your orders called for and promptly delivered I- <��������� ���������!' !��������� ���������!*���������-��������� ���������!��������� ������������������������ t- ���������!��������� ���������,��������� ���������!��������� !��������� ���������!��������� ���������! ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!������������������!��������� 't-t- ���������!��������������������������������� ���������!��������� ���������t"������*l ******* 111II II11MHH11H ���������<Mmgwoodr CmtyraX Pa/rk F. t HARMER, Representative McKAYP. Oi, McKAY, B.C. Advertising copy and News Items should ba sent in to above, address by Tuesday evening-of every week. :-'v\ ��������� . ���������' '."**4?4l^******************** ***>1f4f****+**************+4% ��������� ' s_ * ?V, -^i CENTRAL PARK AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION AND' FARMERS' INSTITUTE Annual Exhibition Held September 12 and 13, 1912, Central Park, B.C. ������l������*a������������'a������-a-������>������-������ a * ���������������������������������������������*< ���������-V Do Youftftow We handle a Pull Line of Vegetables which are always Fresh... ' '��������� 7; ���������":;':"':.;, Butter, fully guaranteed to suit the most particular, 8 lbs.. ,?1.Q0 Eggs, the same as you buy from your neighbors, 3doz. for. .$1,00 Raspberries at the 1 lowest market price each da v. Since we ^have a cold storage plant of the'very best, we can always guarantee a full line of the best meats. McKay - .*- H-C- Phone Collingwood 69 -���������-*>"���������������������������������������������*>������������������*��������������������������������� Pbone: " Collingwood 18 Box 22 CollingwovMi &SQN R���������<M Estate Agents JUTtCt MAPN.COUKMiVOOP CA&T fe have some oUhebffstUutl ding Lots In the Collfngwuod District 4:ets on Joyce St. from $900 up ���������}4 acre on Joyce St. with 3-room Cottage, $3250; good terms. 2 gobd lots, $U25 ; $89 cash, bal. $10 per month. Other lots from $125 up on very easy terms. This was one of the best shows ever held by the Association, particularly the poultry division. List of awards in poultry division:��������� . Plymouth Reeks, Barred. Surprise Poultry YardB���������I, 2, 3 cock; 1 hen; 1, 2, 3, cockerel; 2nd pen. * ftAbt. -Wilson���������=2 heni 4 cockerel; 1, 2t>3. 4. pullet; 1 pen. Plymouth Rocks, White. Surprise Poultry Yard*���������1, 2, 3 cock; 1, 2, 4 hen; I, 2, 3 cockerel; ', 2 :i pullet; X2^ pen. Wilson Bros?��������� 4th cock. George Simpler���������3rd hen. Children's Aid Society���������4th pullet. Ply mouth* Rock*, Buff. ' Surprise Poultry Yards���������-1, 4 cock; 2, 4 hen; .2^cockerel; 2 pullet; 1st pen. E. J.' Chesterfield���������-2 cock; 1 hen; 3rd ipen. ,...C."H, Silcox���������3 cock; 3^ hen. Wm. Walker���������1, ������ cockerel; f, 3, 4 pullet; -2nd pen. ���������Golden Laced Wyandottes. Surprise Poultry Yards���������2 cock; 1, 2, 3 cockerel; I, 2, 3 pullet; 2nd pen. Rev. C. J-cDlarmid���������1 cock, 1, 2, 3 hen; 1st pen. Silver Laced Wyandottes. *Xrm. Walker���������1 cock- 1, 2, 3 hen; 1st pen. ��������� J. J. Jackson, 1st cockerel. White ttWyandottetl - E...B. Cale���������.4 cock; 2 hen; 1 pullet; 2 pen. ' >''���������' ��������� '[���������'"'"'���������, Surprise/Poultry Yards���������1, 2, 3 cock; 1, 4 hen:; 1. 2, 4 cockerel; 3 pullet;; 1��������� 3 .pen. y. Royal Oak Poultry Farm���������3 hem D. WlShart���������4 pullet, F. J. Russell���������4tb pen. 1. Helliwell���������Srd^cockerel. Chi! dren's Aid Society���������2nd pullet. Buff Wyandottes. E. J. Chesterfleld���������1st cock; Srd hen. E. B. Cale���������2nd cock; 1. 2 hen; 1, 2, 3 cockerel; 1, 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. Wilson Bros.���������3rd cock; 4th��������� hen; 4th cockerel; 4th puUet; 2nd pen. 8ilver Penciled. Wyandottes. E. B. Cale���������1st cock; 1, 2 hen; 1 cockerel; 1st pullet; 1st pen. Partridge Wyandbttes. Richard Wilson���������2nd cock; 1st hen; 2nd cockerel; 4th pullet; 3rd pen. Surprise Poultry Yards���������1st cock; 2, 3 4 hen; 1. 3. 4 cockerel; 1, 2, 3 pullet; 1, 2 pen. Columbian Wyandottes. Surprise Poultry Yards���������-\, 2,. 3 cock; 1,2,3 hen;. 1, 3 cockerel; 1, 3 pullet; I, 2 pen. E. B. Cale���������4th hen; 2nd cockerel; ^th pullet; 3rd pen. Red Feather Poultry Ranch���������4th cock; 2nd pullet; 4th pen. Rhode Island Reds, Single Comb. Red Feather Poultry Ranch���������1, 2 cock; 1, 3 hen; 4 cockerel; 1, 4 pen. E. B. C'ale-r3rd cock; 2nd hen; 1, 2, 3 cockerel; 4th pullet; 2nd pen. Wilson Bros.���������4th cock. F. H. Hincs���������4th hen: 3rd pullet. ' Robt. Wilson���������1, 2 "pullet; Srd pen. Rhode Island Reds, Rose Comb. Red" Feather Poultry Ranch���������1, 3, 4 cock; 2, 3, 4 hen; 4 cockerel; 2, 4 pen. Wilson Bros.���������-2nd cock; 1st hen: ���������ird pullet; 3rd pen. J. W. Irwin���������1, 2, 3 cockerel; 1, 2, 4 pullet; 1st pen. White Leghorns, Single Comb. Standard Poultry Hanch���������1st cock; 2nd hen; Srd cockerel; 4th pullet. D. M. Ross���������2nd cock; 1, 4 hen; 2. 4 cockerel: 3rd pullet; 1st pen. Geo. Simpler���������3rd cock. John S. Sinclair���������1st cockerel. Wilson Bros.���������Srd hen; Srd pen. E. J. Chesterfield���������1st pullet; 2nd pen. Royal Qak Poultry Farm���������2 pullet. Black Leghorns. Richard Aviisbri���������1st cock; 1. 2. 3 hen; 1, 2 cockerel; 1, 2, 3, 4 pullet; I, 2, 3 pen. . Brown Legtrsrns, Rose Comb. A. II.' Teppar���������1, 2, 3 cock; 1, 2, 4 ben; 1st pen. Brown Leghorns, Single Comb. A. H. Peppar���������1st hen. F. J. Russell���������2nd pullet; 3, 4 cockerel. ���������'���������������������������- ..������������������'"���������.������������������ . J. S. Connor--lst cockerel; 3, 4 pul- iet. " '(���������' Jes.*.!".. '.ac���������2nd cockerel; 1st pullet. Buff Leghcrns, Rose Comb. Geo. Routley���������1st cock^ 1, 2 pullet; 1st pen. Buff Leghorns, Single Comb. Geb; Simpler���������1st cock; 1. 2, 3 cock- are!; 1st pen. Geo. Routley���������3, 4 hen; Srd pen: tth cockerel. . N -' My J. Luno���������1st hen; 1st pullet; 2nd pen. Rev. Fleming���������2nd hen. -... -i-- ���������;'":' Anconaa. Wilson Bros.���������1st cock; 2nd hen; 1st cockerel; 1, 2 pullet; .lstNpen. ' Geo.'Routley���������1, 3 hen. . Black. Minorcas, Single Comb. v. Geo. Simpler���������1st cock; 1, 2 cock erel; 1, 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. Wm. Walker��������� 1, 2, 3 hen; 2nd cock; 2nd pen.s 1 Wlleoif Bros.���������4th hen; 4th pullet. Black Minorcas, Rose Comb. Win. Walker���������1st pullet. White Minorcas. Wra.r' Walker;t-3rd copk; 1. 3. hen; 2nd pen. Wilson Bros���������2nd cock; 2, 4 hen; 2nd pullet; 1st pen. Andaluslans. Q. A. Mould- 1st cock; 1, . ' !, 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. Clarence Frowen���������1st cockerel pullet. Buff Orpingtons. W. Lascelles���������1, 3, 4 cock; 4th cockerel; 2, .'! pullet; 1, Nekvou s PjEBiarrr TOIL fcerv001 t-cefuil ��������� ,.^.. . _ _,-*- , jTWEKT **H1 cure you and make ��������� man of MeriUteOue_c������ lht).&..in ux-'o.aesarJvts, tha IAj4 puriiiet so tint all tilotclma���������4 i���������eera be���������i up; ths iwrves fcccorrio tiroai? t.s Etc l. m tbat ~ tashfulnes ������sdd������t*poB<leiicy (lismp-ieur: ty.i e;- s leeome bright., ths c'tsr.tneTTnturaiioto bo<1j% a=l thn ������ncr !, pliy-lcal a:id m������ntal at* Itnijutmel; rA dr-taa ccm<j���������r.ci rore vit.l vnata ftwn the rvMem. Yoa fed jrouraetfam-naBi know m-irr'ar) caanot bo a faUure. Don't let quacks aadf-Ui-robyoaof your bard caruttd doiUw. VT IfO HAM-S USE������ WITHOUT WimTEK CONSENT THflCATCNtP WITH PARALYSE Prter 12. Sanune��������� relates btaerperleocts: -IwaatrouUedw:.- l.e:-vou������I*Ullty .forncay -*c_n. I lr.r It to iadiscreticu a_1 o_o������������������sa In youai. I be���������a_a very de;-*���������Jet��������� and uun't, care vli.Qtcr I Korlced or oot. J ina^cd everybody who Jookad at me gu-oed my secret. . ImsetastlTe dresras at nlgbt weakened , |iue���������my back acbed, had pains In the -my , , r __. 'backof my bead, bacds*a_d1 feet were cold, tiradla _������ *aor_!a(-, ] s$**. fe serene trca-ras-iT fln-f���������_ Were sb*-7. ejo* _fc:rrc_, hze loose, vuaaaPf peer, eta Jf.ualnessia thefm^crssctln���������od i*:') doctsrtoM ko Lo feared paralysla. I took ail kbds of me*J���������_cs ana tried many flrit-cbsa , pliys'ciaids, wore en e'ectrt:* belt for three, months, titt received little benefit. I������ wisiiduoedto concr.lt Era. Kennedy' ��������� Kennedy, thou-rh I bad kst pll faitu in doctors. Llkeedro���������tilasiuaa I co*a-nonc-;(l the New Method Trbatkert and it saved my life: The tamo-re-awnt-irr,*, Ii:rg nairio���������I eouli feet the vigor f-clng through th* nerves. Iw_*cti*edme_t_uy*-_p::ysb*-iy. I have cent tbem many p-tienta andcostinoeto do so. CUMS GUARANTECO OR NO PAY W������ trttat aad ��������������������� VA**f*COS*! Vt**C*f& IRXVOUS DLBILTY, BLOOD AND t*|-NARYCO*_**IJU*aB. J_0N������ir aWBLAOD-R D13_ASES aad _aDiaa_M������ Arttn TRCATMCNT COH5ULTATIO** FREE. Blsstrlsr Horn* Ti-Unwat. books rn_E. ifi 1 to caD write Car a Qttas-o- Drs.KENNE_3Y&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. I||l*|**>l|a***j AU letters from Canada most be addressed HV 1 lyt���������i to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- *B*a***a**as*B_|*Bia*Bs*a tnent in Windsor, Ont. If yon desire to, see us personally call at onr Medical Institute in Detroit as we' see and treat tso p__e_ts in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and. 1/aboratory for Canadian business ouly. Address all letters as foJlows: WIS. KENNEDY 9t at-ENNEDY, Wia-iaor, Oa*. JMtote Mrs. J. '. 2 hen; 1 pens. Wm. Walker���������2nd coek: 3, 4 hen; 1, 2, 3 cockerel; 1, 4 pullet; 2nd pen. Robert Reid���������4th pen. Black Orpingtons. Surpiise Poultry Yards���������1,3 cockerel; I, 2 pullet; 3rd hen; 2nd pen. Wilson Bros.���������4th hen. Wm. Walker���������1, 2, 3 cock; 1, 2 hen; 2, 1 cockerel; 3, 4 pullet; 1, 3 pens. White Orpingtons. F. J. Ades���������1st cock; 3rd hen; 2nd :.)en. Red "Feather Poultry Ranch���������2nd ?ock; 2nd hen; 3rd pen. Surprise Poultry Yards���������3rd cock; .nd cockerel; 2nd pullet. Geo. Simpler���������4th cock. VVm. Walker���������1st lien; 1st cockerel; 1st pen. F. K. Davis���������4th hen. F. Sharpe���������4th cockerel: 4th pullet. Robt. Barker���������Srd cockerel. Mrs. .1. W. Lascelles��������� 1st pullet. John Barton--3rd pullet; 4th pen. Silver Grey Dorkings. H. H. Christ���������1st cockerel; 1st pullet. W. Miller Higgs���������2. 3, 4 pullet. Geo. Routley���������1st cock; 1, 2, 3 hen; l8t pen. ' Houdans. Mrs. .VI. B. Smith���������2nd cock; 1st hen; 1st pen. Wilson Bros.���������3, 4 hen. . G. H. Silcox���������1st pullet; 2nd hen. Faverolles. H. H. Christ���������1st cock; 1, 2 cockerel; 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. G. H. Gray���������1st pullet. Mrs. Jinks���������1, 2, 3 hens. Polish. C. F. Ijockhart, all awards. Silver Spangled Hamburg*. Mrs. M. B. Smith���������1st cock; 1st cockerel. J. J. Jackson���������2nd cockerel; 3, 4 pullet; 2nd pen. Clarence Frowen���������2nd cock; 1, 2, 3 hen; Srd cockerel; 1, 2 pullet; 1st pen. 12, 4 hen; 1, 2, 3 cockerel; 1, 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. ^larince Frowen���������Srd hen; 2nd, cbckf 2hdVpen. >...v :' ' ��������� yy.; C. F.;>Lockhart-r-r3 pen. ' xi White Cornish Game. Wm..jiairies4-1,:2, 3 cockerel; 1, 2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. ^ H; H. Grist���������1st cock; 1st hen; 4tfc cockerel; 4th pullet, t '��������� '';/ 'Pit Game. ... T, M. Tyson���������1st\cock; 1, 2 hen; 1, 2 cockerel; 1,1* pullet. Game Bantams, Brown Red. J. Stonehouse���������l:;t coclt; 1st hen. . Silver Duckwing. J. M. B. Smith���������1st cock; I, 2 hen; 2nd pullet. Leonard Fowler���������1st. cockerel; 1st pullet. Red Pyie. J. Stonehouse���������1st cock; 2, S cockerel; 1, 2 pullet.N A. H. Hortin���������2nd cock; 1st hen; 4th cockerel; 4th pullet. - Ed. Bearcroft���������1st cock; 3rd pullet. Old English Black Red. Red Feather - Poultry Ranch���������2, 3 cock; 1, 2, 3 ben; 1st pullet; 1st pen. T. M. Tyson���������1st tock; 4th hen. ' Black African, Ross Comb.; E. B. Cale���������1, 4 cock; 1, 4 hen. Wm. Walker���������2nd cock; 2nd hen. Richard Wllsb#---3rd cock; 3rd hen; 1. 2, 3 cockerel;-ir2, 3 pullet; 1st pen. White African. Rose Comb. Surprise Poultry Yards���������2nd cock: 1, 2, 3 cockerel; 1, 2, 3 pullet. ^ E. B. Cale���������I St cock; 1st hen. 8ilver Sebright:' , J. Stonehouse���������1, 2, 3 hen. White Cochin. Wm. Walker���������1st cock; 1st cockerel; 1, 2 hen; 1st pullet; 1st pen. Buff Cochin. , - E. B.: Cale���������1st cock; 2, 3 hen; 2. ?. ^o'ke'el; 1st pullet; 1st pen. Edl Bearcroft���������1st cockerel; 2nd 'cock. Richard Wilson���������Srd cock; 4th hen. J. Stonehouse���������1st hen. F. H. Hines���������4th cock. Black Coch'ns. .. E. B. Cale���������2nd cock; 1, 2, 3 hen; 1st pen. -������������������.-*���������' Richard Wilson���������1st cock. Wm.' Walker^-lst cockerel; 1st pullet. ���������._.;. ,* '��������� .-.; ,y\ __ ; ��������� Bantams, A. O. V. -E. B, Cale���������let cock; 4, 3, 4 hen; 1st pullet; 1st cockerel; 1st pen. W. Miller Higgs-2nd hen. < Turkeys. Royal Oak Poultry Farm���������1st. White Pekin Ducks. Wm. James���������1, 2 drake; 1, 2 duck. Wm. Cooper���������3rd drake. Standard Poultry Ranch���������4th drake. Aletbtiry Ducks. Wm. Cooper���������1st drake; 2nd duck F. Hammond���������2nd drake; 1st duck. Indian Runner. Wm. Cooper���������1st drake;, V������t duck. < ��������� Geeie. j Wm vWallter���������1, 2. 3 gander: 1|; 2 4th j goose. :; Utility Pens. Mrs. J. W. Lascelles, 1st; William Walker. 2nd. ', Egg and Broiler Production l*ens. I). M. Ross, 1st; Wm. Walker, 2nd; E. J. Chesterfield, 3rd; F. J. Russell, !th. ��������� Display of Poultry. Surprise Poultry Yards, 1st; .Wm. Walker, 2nd. White Eggs. D. M. Ross, 1st: Royal Oak Poultry Farm, 2nd; Children's Aid So- ���������iet.v, 3rd; C. H. Rose. 4th. Tinted and Brown Eggs. Royal" Oak Poultry Farm���������All ;iwards. :, Dressed Fowls. Royal Oak Poultry Farm, 1st: Mrs. Ambrose, 2nd: Mrs. Frowen, 3rd. Dressed Ducks. Royal Oak Poultry Farm, 1st; Mrs. Ambrose, 2nd. aa-ak Wes$ Burnaby Pharmacy A first-class DRUG STOKE now open for business. Corner Sussex Avenue and Westminster Road (Opposite West Burnaby School) Drugs, Stationery, Confections, Cigars Special care Utken with Prescriptions. A visit, will be appreciated. muck GILBERT J. SPEARS DRUGGIST L.;s jy .v^-a h$t S* .sai-"s IIIIIMIII '������***. t * * * * ******. *'.m *������*������������*. t ���������*���������������>._.������.���������.������ Summer Time-Just a Word With You 1 ' ' ' ������������������" 1 1 1 t i.. >if 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. Cor.McKay and Westminster Rd. Orders Solicited and Delivered Phone Collingwood 73 Ulllllllllllllll ' a'������ 1 1 1 n i 1 ������^.������<������a*i n ������ * * ���������������_-*������_**-*������.***-*������ Central Park Opposite Agricultural Hall Hardware, Paints, Oils, Builders' Supplies Stoves, Ranges and Kitchenware < Special prices on Ranges, them. Call in and see Before letting your Painting and Peperhanging see H .- ���������'���������'������������������������������������ ������������������-'������������������.���������yy.' ���������'.:' '���������'��������� a -, for the best and most artistic work Mncojn Avenue, CoHiiHjwood P. 0. ORAiyT PHIPPS VIBIN0, f ITTIN0S, nXTURf-S ��������� Estimates on aU classes of electrical work Joyce Koad hen; 1 &B-I- THEATRE Open every evening, 7:30 to 10.30. JOVCe ROAP PAST CO^INqWOOP Tbj innviu������r picture showu nt tliis theatre are of the very best obttiin- ablt, notiiing nbjectiouuble is allowtnl by the management. Amusing Instructive Educational Saturday Matinee, 3-P. M* Change of Programme every day. Good Music. Black Red Game. Allan Graham���������1, 2, 3 cock; hen; 1, 2, 3 cockerel: 1. 2, 3 1st pen. Dark Cernish Game. Surprise Poultry Yards���������1st 1, 2. 3 pullet; cock; INTERNATIONAL ORDER O? GOOD! TEMPLARS | SI'RIN'f.RIDWE l-ODGIi NO. 7!������. i "SpiirKridRe" Lodge No. 70. ln������ei ! ;iation?^l Order of Good I'eniiXHrs. a*;! tpual hold their weekly nie*������Uii������; on ���������'riday evening, 20th inst., in th������ "edar Cottage Hall. Victoria Road. n the absence of the Chief Templar j he session was opened by the Vice I Templar. Two additional alternate j Jrand l.o-'lge representatives were} ���������lec-ted. j Advice from Grand Secretary show-: id that session to be hefd at Nanaimo, vas being postponed one day and j .vould be called for S:?0 a.m. Thurs- j lay, 20ih inst., continuing until Fri-1 lay afternoon. j fn order to be on time it will be j lecessary for delegates to catch the j 3.S. "PriuceEs Patricia," sailing from i /ancouver at 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday,! ���������,15th. S.S. '���������Charmer-' sails on Thurs j .lay morning at 8, arriving at Nanaimo j it 11 a.m., and S.S. ''Princess Pat-' ���������icia" again leaves at 10, arriving at i he coal city at noon. All steamers j 'rom C. P. R. dock No. 3. j C. F. TIM MS. Press Correspondent. 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." T 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 P. H. DURRANT, Prop. All leading Grocers supply Our Bread. ERNEST SHAW, D.C. HORSESHOEING (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Ave. E. Close to Main Street Office Hours: l:3:)to*6. NervousJTroubles ard Chronic Dis- If a lablespoonful of sweet milk Is ; eases givcr^pecial attention. Epilepsy, added to each yolk of egg when mak-1 ,, ,r.. ,_, ������,-,.. *- , . ing custards, the mixture will not cur- i St* V,tus.Dance. Sc.at.ca, Headaches, die when added to the boiling milk. [ female Troubles, e!c. MILLS & HOOKER Practical Horse Sheers And General Blacksmith Registered un*!er the Wn-������*������Nfu Company of Farriers. Ixmdon, Ena*. * Thorough knowledge of An- : atomy. Special attention given to.defective feet. Repairs of all. kinds prom*,tly anl thoroughly i done. ' CVROEOpposite West Burnaby Schoo Give us a trial. A frpy ;������������������**���������(*��������������� *)!��������� ��������� ... ���������.'��������� ...' am yyyrMW"Wf^^y^^^yy^^^W- 7 ���������-��������� ��������� TFF, WESTERN CALL. Bargains are Bargains Fine large size Copper Kettles, heavily nickel plated, best make, regular selling line of $2.00 and up, $1.25 Our Pre-Xmas Sale is running very rapidly. All Summer Goods must go. Hammocks, Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Picnic and Camping requisisites go at half or less. Some good lilies in Kitchen Sundries. ENAMEL W^_RE Large size pitchers in white and grey, regular $1.50 - - - 90c 10 inch plates, reg. 15c each, 2 for 15c Largest size Tea and Coffeepots, white blue and grey - - - 50c SAD IRONS Set Mrs. Potts and stand Set "Dover" latest patent Set Asbestos, best $1.35 $1.85 $2.50 Phone: THE HONIQ STORES _? * 56-58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST 3472 3473 *__S_r CITY Large Sum Needed for Meters. Por the Immecfiate purchase of water meters the sum of 13,550 IS needed, according to a report of the .city engineer, given to the water committee Thursday afternoon. In the estimates for the year 130,000 was laid ���������aide fo meters, and this amount was 'cut down first to f20,000, and then to UUfi**. This the city engineer sayc , iff. ,6-dtausted, and a further sum of 16699 !��������� needed, and part of that immediately. prisoner Maes Hie Escape. Oscar Anderson, at 9 o'clock Friday mornitig, made bis escape from the provincial prison farm at Burnaby where he was doing time for an offence committed recently in New Westminster. This afternoon he had not been recaptured. Pickpockets Are at WOrk. Captain Anderson. 1257 Melville street, felt a thief, band in his poc- fcet Thursday afternoon while riding' On a streetcar near Stanley Park. The man was too quick for the captain, However, and he could not be sure when be looked around which one of a' dozen men It was. When he searched bis pockets he found that a pocketbook containing a hundred dol- , lars in ten-dollar bills bad been stolen. Many others have reported losses. Infant Killed by Falling Tree. little one-montr-old Harry Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Cook, was brained by a falling tree and died a few minutes later. After the procession the parents bf the child went to see some friends at 512 Cordova street When they finally retuned to their tent ' they found the place wricked by the tree whlcr, as the result of the Wind which Mew yesterday afternoon, fell directly across the little domicile. Refused te Pay His Pell Tax. South Vancouver, Sept. 18.���������-Por refusing to pay his poll tax the proprietor of the Mow Hay Gordons Company was this morning fined $48 or in default 30 days' Imprisonment, by Magistrate McArthur. The evidence of Mr. H. BrocritSv :M#jr tax collector, went to show that defendant had not only refused to pay his own tax but had also refused to supply the authlrities with lnforma- concemins his employees. Refused to Take Women to Jail. What has Leconte of Maud James and "Billie Howard? The women were former residents of the restricted district on Alexander street and two weeks ago tbey were sentenced by Maagistrate Soutli to serve twelve months In prison, hard labor being ordered for tbem- In due course the women were taken to the provincial jail at New Westminster by a Vancouver police constable who carried with blm the necessary commitment papers. The authorities at tbe jail would not accept tbe custody of the women Sleeping in a tent at the corner of J3ightb avenue and Dunbar street, j The Vancouver constable, whose duty, While his father and mother watered, jt is said,.ceased when re had tender- , t&e procession of Thursday afternoon, I ed the commitment papers and the women to tbe authorities at the provincial jail, did not bring tbem back .FURNITURE If you hare to Furnish a Homo, 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 aee me. I will be pleased to quote you prices. IttntMlf II IMU Fornl.WBB,*. CI* f | HI? fATHHTI. a. 4. 991 Cordova MeQIpllend a West, Cor. Cambie DRESSMAKING, RENOVATING Underclothing. Children's Garments, Bachelor's Mending. MRS, LESTER Smith Avenue - Central Park ] The Queen Tea Rooms 618 Oranvil le Street Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty to Vancouver. I The wom:n are not in the provincial jail, it is asserted, and no person can be found who knows where ! they are. They have simply dlsap- ��������� peared. If tbey are in custody any- , where no person can be found who can point to the place of tbelr incarceration. The Vancouver police knew nothing of the whereabouts ot tre women, it is stated. It is reported from' New Westminster that the jailer at the provincial jail would not accept the women be* cause he had been instructed by the warden not o accept any of the Alexander street women committed from Vancouver. We' understand the matter is to be investigated. Tracks Are Laid, The British Columbia Electric Railway Company has finished paving the street within the radius of their two tracks on Commercial drive from First avenue to Tenth and the Bithul- tic Company are fast finishing their part of tbe work. GRANDVIEW. '���������'!���������, RALLY DAY NEXT 8UNDAY. At Grandview Methodist Church, corner Venables Street and Victoria Drive, will be a Grand Rally next Sunday. The morning service will be for the children and all the Sunday School will sing. In the afternoon the S. S. will be held in the body of the Church arid' special services will be conducted. In the evening will be another special service, making the whole day a real "Rally Day." A large attendance Is expected as this Is really "Children's Day" and "Rally Day" combined. -Every one is welcome. Come and hear these services at 11 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. In Grandview Methodist Church. '��������� ' yr,v ' ' This gives already a little idea of the fine appearance the finished work will show. Duke Salutes Flag. When Hla Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, was visiting Grandview, during his recent vtalt here, he was me at the corner of Grant street and Victtorla drive with a most impressive spectacle. It was the largest British flag in Vancouver, owned by ������. F. Odium, son of the noted Professo.r Odium. Mr. Odium bad by the use of the flags used in the signs! service code spelled out the word "Welcome," beneath, the splendid large banner already mentioned.- W&eo the Duke passed this, and read in the- language of the signal service the word, "Welcome," he reverently lifted his bat as he passed beneath its ample folds. This notable emblem or tbe world's greatest empire is 12 feet by 24 feet.v M>. Odium has reason to be proud of his mampnth flag, and can now .preserve It as ah historic tress- we* The Gully Being Filled. , The Gully that runs paralel with Commercial drive, crossing the avenues east of the drive a short distance is being filled where the avenues cross it. Two or three have already been filled and tbe same treatment wil be accorded all the avenues we are told. This wlU be a very desirable Improvement. Mrs. Richmond Improving. Mrs. J. I. Richmond, wife of the proprietor of Richmond's Bazaar, who is in Ireland visiting friends, suffered a serious nervous shock as a result of being in a train wreck east of Calgary, on her way to Montreal. When she arrived in Ireland she collapsed. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is' Improving. As soon as her health will permit she will return home. FOR THE HUNTING Guns and Rifles Every make whicb we know to he reliable and effective ip in onr stock, all calibres and gtrnges. Tbe widest range and largest stock of ammunition in the country. A copy of onr Synopsis of the B. C. Game Act. free for the asking: TISDMLLS LIMITED (Successors to Chas. E. Tisdall) 618-620 Hastings St., West -***r A "iTT C |*| Girls and boys, men and women, to learn stenography \VAllIEU==at Boyd's Shorthand Institute, 7(h������ 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 Dunsmuir The September Rod and Gun. Bonnycastle Dale's "Every Day Scene "with the Indian Trapper" opens the September issue of Rod and Gun in Canada. The Adventures of a German Hunter in America, being a translation from the German by Hon. William Renwick Riddell, L.H.D., etc., relates the experiences of Preidrick Gerstacker, who visited America in 1837, and went bear hunting in the Ozark mountains. This is ''some bear story." Duck Hunting is given considerable attention in this issue, and includes Duck shooting on the river Scugog, at Long Point, on the St. Lawrence, in the Kootenay district, and'an amusing Western tale entitled "Hunting in Sage Brush Ike's Duck Pond." Decoy Shooting hy Reginald Gourlay is deserving of special mention, as is also a well illustrated article on Rearing Wild Ducks in Captivity. Mr James Dickson, a veteran sportsman, makes some suggestions and criticisms regarding Mr Kellly Evans' Fish and Game report. "Pens and Dens" is the subject of the Fox article in this issue. The Survival of the Fittest���������That's Life The Fittest Place to Live���������"Bryii Mawr." The Surest to Survive���������They who build their homes at "Bryn Mawr" on Point Grey's Southern Uplands, sloping to the seat, and looking out on vistas of mountains, whose unrivalled scenery cannot be discounted anywhere. Who would not be fitted to live by having a home in such surroundings? Who would not return each morning to the routine bf city business refreshed and rejuvenated by the healthful life on Point Grey's heights���������"where sunshine and fresh air meet?" Think of the many advantages "Bryn Mawr" has all its own and of all, the city comforts and conveniences as well. We have told you before j let us repeat: Streets are perfectly made, water, light, telephone, street car service���������all at your door.. See lis before it is too late. Our motor is at your service. Only one-tenth cash, balance over four years if you wish. IJUIUI 433 Rjclwrds Street, Vancouver, 3. C. Open Evenings Phones: Sey. 4429-4430 / Port Moody and fiurrard Inlet Burrard Inlet is-one of, the finest natural harbors in the world and for thjrt reason it will become one of the greatest shipping centres on the American continent. Tte-opening of the Panama Canal will mean that cargo that was previously routed eastward will now be brought to Burrard Inlet and shipped to Europe and the Antipodes via the Panama Canal. This will also mean that Vancouver and port Moody will shortly be Jinked up with the great cities of* Europe. Henry tlasegood, one-of the leading grain exporters of Bristol, England, in an article in Toronto,VSaturday Night'' of a recent issue, said: "I see no reason why, the opening of the Panama Canal should not be followed by the inauguration of a direct passenger service between Bristol and Vancouver. Bristol is a great wheat importing centre. We want tin best Canadian wheat, which is better than wheat grown elsewhere. Once that wheat U shipped into Vancouver for export, there is no reason why it should not go to Bristol, which is the nearest British port for vessels coming through the Panama Canal. On ray r3turn to Bristol I intend to take up the question of establishing a fast passenger and freight service, to this port. I believe it would pay well, and no doubt capital would be forhcoming;'' . Gigantic preparations will shortly be ma le to have Burrard Inlet ready for the opening of the Panama Canal. Mammoth grain elevators will soon have to be erected. Vancouver has no room on her waterfront for el j vators. That is the reason why tbey will have to be built at ; Port Moody the first port touched by the transcontinental railways which will soon be coming in from the east and south. ' The daily papers report that there will be another big grain blockade this year, owing to the fact that so much wheat on the prairies can not be harvested in time to be shipped east before the ice closes up the Great Lakes. The problem of how to deal with the grain is becoming greater each year. There is not yet sufficient elevator capacity to accommodate the immense quantity of grain which should reach the lake front before the close of navigation. The only solution to the problem will be found in the opening of the Panama Canal, when the grain will be brought to Burrard Inlet instead of being shipped to the Maritime Provinces. Vancouver harbor is open for navigation all the year round, while Port Arthur and Fort William are closed down by ice at a time when transportation of grain is most needed. All this means that when tie elevators are built at Port Moody the solution of Canada's dilemma will be an accomplished fact. There will be no more need to worry over late threshing. There will \ e no congestion of traffic, but a steady stream of cars will pour their millions of bushels of wheat tp Port Moody and then down the Panama Canal. The reason we tell you all this is because our p roperty at Port Moody is situated close to the waterfront, a short distance from where the grain elevators will be erected. It is an ideal spot for business sites and has every advantage that manufacturers could wish for.- .The price of .our property is based on the present market values of Port Moody property. The present price being $245 per lot, but this price cannot remain at this figure very long, because the developments at Port Moody are increasing in magnitude every day. As soon as the exact location of the C P. R. grain elevators is known prices will shoot up with great rapidity. If you are desirous of making a good investment we; seriously advise you to investigate the possibilities for profits, in our property at Port Moodv. $245 PRESENT PRICES . $15 cash, balance $10 per month, or $85 cash, balance $20 every 3 months $110 cash, balance 6, 12, 18 months. LEITCH & TAYLOR 309 Cambie Street. Phone: Seymour 1577. Office open evenings. Vancouver. B. C. :ydy-yy? -xx'.���������^,:> '."'���������1 i'">^���������
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Western Call 1912-09-27
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