shed in the Interests of Vancouve VOLUME IV ji-. ���������������������������������������������������*��������� THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE H. H. STEVENS, M. P., **&"**&&& "*0f** VANCOUVER, British C4lumb \At Elmswell, Suffolk, at the end of March, Mr. Frank Goldsmith, M.P., formerly opened the first co-operative bacon factory in England. The foundation stone of the factory was laid on May 30, 1911, by the Marchioness of Bristol, the site occupying six acres. The building is 240 feet long. With the present facilities 750 pigs a week can be dealt with, and the accommodation can be easily increased to deal with 1,000 head of swine, if necessary. The work is entirely performed upon one floor, thus dispensing with a considerable amount of haulage and handling and materially reducing the cost of labor. The membership already exceeds 300 and it is expected that it will be doubled before very long. Each farmer covenants with the society to supply a certain number of hogs per annum, and the society undertakes to pay him the full market " price of the hogs, estimated on the basis of the four principal markets in the country. The farmer will also receive a bonus calculated upon the grade and bacon curing value of the hogs, encouraging the improvement of the breed itself. Each member is allotted a certain number of ., ������1 ($4.87) shares in the society according to the number of hogs he has agreed to supply. The King has expressed his interest in the . scheme; and his willingness t������> purchase the first sides of bacon manufactured!^ the Society. The Co-operative Bale of Figs in Kogland. TKe Eastern Counties Farmers' Co-operative Association, which has its headquarters at Ipswich, in the County of Suffolk, has been remarkably successful not only in the purchase of requirements but in the sale of produce and livestock (notably pigs) on behalf of its members. Suffolk, it appears, is the county in which, in proportion to the area, the largest number of pigs are bred and fattened. It did not, at the time the . lecture was given, possess a single bacon factory audit is somewhat far from the'thickly populated , centres of industry. The marketing of pigs, there- forepresented some considerable difficulty. Prior . to the formation Of the Eastern Counties Farmers' Co-operative Asacwatiou; the greater number of pigs reared in Suffolk were either lent to local auction sales and bought by dealers or agents of the bacon ewers, ,br despatched to: salesmen at Birainghanv to be dispose^ of to the test advantage, or sold direct to private customers. , '' Soon after the formation, of the association -j- -J904 the at*eation-of the Board of^fansgfcmeut Waa drawn to.the low prices which were then being received for pigs and to the existence of strong 'rings' amongst the dealers who attended the local B^e-j., A sub-committee was formed to consider the best meant of dealing with the situation and it was eventually decided to start an '��������� agency business in connection with the associa- e tion. An expert was engaged, who-was paid a fixed salary and a commission on the sales, and \\ the members were invited to place their pigs in v bis hands for disposal to the most suitable buyers. Farmers having pigs to dispose of, inform the manager either by letter or by personal intimation. In order to meet the farmers personally, the manager or his assistants attend the various local markets. The number of pigs ?and the approximate dead weight of each are entered by the manager on a specially printed sheet, known as the 'visible supply sheet.' In the course of a few days the manager visits the farms and inspects the pigs. If he happens to have an order for a truck load of pigs at a price which the farmer is willing to accept, he carefully selects and marks those suitable for the particular buyer and instructs the farmer when they are to be put on rail. If he should not happen to have an order just then, he takes particulars of the weight and fatness, and arranges a sale as soon as possible. The association both buys-and sells by Hive weight, or buys by live weight and sells by dead weight, according as the members may prefer. In either case, the pigs are weighed on a weighbridge at the loading station, and when the returns of the weights are received, the wastage from live to dead weight is recorded for future reference. Payments for live weight pigs are, at the present time, sent by post on the first Monday after delivery, and for dead weight pigs as soon as the returns are received; if this should be unavoidably delayed a cheque on account is posted. The commission charged by the association is as follows: up to SAr($19.46) value, 12 cents per pig; over tt ($19.46) value, 24 cents per pig; sows, 60 cents. These charges have been found sufficient to cover expenses and make a small profit. As some of the consignments have to travel long distances to the buyers, it sometimes happens that a pig dies on the journey. About two years ago an insurance scheme was started whereby, for the small payment of one penny per pig, the association undertakes to make good any loss that occurs in transit by rail. UNION MADE CIGARS Ask the man who smokes them. ip__' By Alex. CHRISTMAS COMING. Christmas, is approaching with joyous leapt. Business houses are making ready to accommodate the multitudes of prospective buyers; the people are on the lookout for the best bargains; advertising is resorted to as\a means of guiding buyers to the things they may need. The ^western Call is rapidly gaining the attention of both the buyer and the seller, hence its popularity as an advertising medium. SALBCOlf FISHING. Hon. J. W. Bower's announcement of better terms for -white fishermen gives general satis* fatten upon the virtue, honor and life of the pW ,ple. The man who executes the will of the moral ' element will win an imperishable crown of honor, love and gratitude. v y- ��������� * OFFENSIVE ADVERTISING. Vancouver has been recently subjected to disagreeable familiarities by the real or fictitious presence of the "Woman of Pink Mask" fame in ^ .the streets and other public places. Our ladies are met ht every turn by promiscuous crowds of i$e men who closely scrutinize and offensively ajtproalh them, supposedly in qdest of the'an- nfunced omnipresent mysterious lady. Against faction. For some reason Orientals monopolize ��������� sfich familiarities we protest in the name of earn- this industry, which should be in the hands of jron decency and modesty. Refined women shrink our own people. One provision is that four hun- atom such unwarranted intrusion. Men are not dred of next season's licenses are being reserved , sltisfied to have their wives and daughters vie* for white men alone, to be taken up by March" timized by this Coarse and offensive advertising. 15. If not' taken then they will revert to -the salmon canneries, which are in the hands of Japs. PRESIDENT TAFT Nothing in the public career of President W. H. Taft has shown his innate greatness more than his manly remarks ai- the Lotus Club on the night of the 16th inst. No evidences of bad feeling were visible. His chief .isappointment was in the failure of the Senate to ratify the arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. His love of peace and efforts in its behalf will live in the memory of man when warriors are utterly forgotten. FALSE CRBIK. Col. Davidson announces his readiness to con- Why should we invite, men, regardless of their character, to watch, follow,accost and stop our women? Cities have found it necessary to. legislate against similar coarseness. In this city money il offered to encourage it. Have we become money , niadf Has businsss blinded our eyes to the proprieties and reduced us to a vulgar mobf BRITISH COLUMBIA. ��������� ���������������������������������! i ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� 395,000 7,000 15,000,000 20,000,000 ...... 1,560,000 $374,197,650 ���������&,377#66 Area, square miles Coastline, miles Timber lands (merchantable), acres. Wheat land; acres tinue negotiations with the city council for False ' Inland lakes, acres"..-,,. Creek. It was feared that the terms proposed by 4fcnes have produced ..... the city fathers had discouraged the C. N; Ji. rep- ~" }������;-������*��������� produced last year resentatives, but this fear proves to.be unfounded*' ���������__ _ _������ -���������_.' - ~ _ - j ***** ������_n'*__k*.__? Unquestionably the city's interests are being safe- Wrz" _fTk-RT"*1 " -*-* *' ^W?00 guarded by the men w*o represent us. It is to W / -"fisheries yielded lait year 10*314tf55 hoped that an early agreement will, be raaejtejl'- Forests yielded last year :... "*****-������������������������*-������*��������� and that False Creek, now an unsightly mud JM������1*> Bailways constructed, miles .... i,. ���������. will be converted into a cento of c^mert^by r, q^wftys mfa construction, .miles.. the money and enterprise of. the C. N. By. ***}* ^ ^ mo ; pany. , -< ^ >-. >.������.- -** * ���������*���������������-;���������, -nam n _*���������_>__��������� snnrA������nl_ - . ������' f ������** OPe "revenue, 1910.-.......... Now tha������tbe Balkan Sta^hav������demonstrote^t^>n ajaeaajoent, 1810 ...*-,;.^ the* martial ability the eyes of %9* w;wld a^^^,^iaf *���������***���������** ....*..... aiaio^y wajdung tbwr ceu***i^ 4m,*&%0 ...'.'..t.-.. of peace with bumbled Turkey. Unless compli- Available cash bal., Mar. 31,1911.... 17,000,000 cations arise it is probable an early settlement will be reached. It may be that Turkey will disappear from Europe, and not any too soon. The Ottoman Government has reached the limit of its ability. [ Further resistance would be ^suicide. An armistice is being arranged looking to discontinuance of the war. Germany, Austria and Italy view results from one angle, Great Britain, France and Russia from atiothet. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The approaching election will test the loyalty of Protestants and Catholics to their avowed principles. Leaders of the Roman Catholic Church have resolved to place certain trusted members of their body: on the school board of this city. Their"purpose may be safely inferred from their pronounced opposition to ourumblic school system and their declared purpose to introduce their peculiar church doctrines and polity into our schools at the earliest possible opportunity. In every country they are unyielding enemies of popular education. They should be watched with lynx-eyed alertness. Here, as in national affairs, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. CHIEF CHAMBERLIN. We regret to learn that Chief Chamberlin -of the Vancouver Police Force has resigned his office for a position with the C. P. R. The city cannot afford to lose an efficient and trusted officer, especially now, when thugs, thieves, gamblers, white slave fiends and general worse-than- nothings are endeavoring to worm themselves into our confidence and body politic. The man who succeeds Chief Chamberlin will have a hard task but may distinguish himself. The opportune time for cleaning up the city is now here. The Good Government League and other moral forces are organized for war upon all pests that feed and yyyWtti 535,567,074 '��������� <&3#8a 370,083,^41 T_#fri$ftv 8,520,936 Mm 362,768. Net liabilities of the Province, 1910.. Population of the Province, 1911 - The Province of British Columbia offers splendid opportunities to capitalists,- manufacturers, lumbermen, miners, fruit-growers, agriculturists, poultrymen, dairymen, * fishermen, sportsmen, tourists, workingmen. For particulars and descriptive bulletins apply to the secretary Bureau of Provincial Information, Victoria, B. C. ^ one ppwov we im WHOLE OF PDMPKPN. London^ Out., Nov. 20.-���������Mr. H. H. Stevens, M.P. for Vancouver, was the speaker at the Canadian Club banquet here tonight. His address was on the subject of fusing Eastern and Western Canada into one whole.-; the building up of a national spirit that would tend towards the best and greatest country. He gave a brief resume of the possibilities of each separate province, and said that Ontario was outstandingly the ideal province in the Dominion. It held to what the other provinces held to in part. How to bind the great parts of Canada into one component whole was the idea he dealt with mostly. This would be consummated only through a national idea, a united citizenship, a sound commercial policy for the whole Dominion and a common social, educational and ethcal standard. He declared against separate schools, and for the ������x elusion of Asiatics. Beautiful Art Calfndars Free, see Fisher*8 Duag Store Ad. page 5.*! NOT 33 FEET BUT 66 FEET WIDE Not near a proposed station But 5 Minutes Walk from the Present Station at PORT MOODY Price not $250 per 33 feet But $400 per 66 feet Tims t^tS^S CITY BROKERAGE CO. 430 Main Street Branch 164 Broadway East, near Main Street y-mmmyyymym^m mt nmt- ai wi y'yymy^. \TKA\Vk* TfV: OTA-***- - n . -..^ ri1 , .,,.., .... "'.���������'���������' .���������"*��������� a,vrjkintem (Prot E. Odium. MJL. Bik.) yewymm yyxy$yt?mM y.yte^jw&W-������������������ : 'yxyff^&y^wk ��������������������������� IU this and foti^^?le*t^;the;^enii^ will have some important topics placed for consideration and guidance. I now, for the sake of that public, turn my *ttentioii to Fat_e? Ke ver end Father! Von have, at length, re> ������������������ ferred to me in your iuM'���������9t'-*199:'f:t\i^ do so, you say :^'f*8e (Mr.;;Dulre^c������___iieloB^ Prof . Odium to discuss the inirt^si_Me^W������iitai^ -Call^ ��������� in the rough Orange ^ikjml^m*^^ be pen^tedat -meeting:^ lyzpm ���������.yy*$k ?*:y^Mm ;ihmm mm mk ., ^NeitherItfr.;"^^ . missioned" me to do so. or a^viimilar,;6^/������_Mfp^W '��������� act,- in.^:;put.:;0_-;;t^''fWi^rii;xC^ ���������: ::;Thereftre^JteVere^ And bear in mind that you are Uie oflSoial :9mmm^&^^^ piece of the '*i6falU_le*' '���������aVaaMfc&aWLffi if the said ,'infalUble cbui*ch" speaks thwuih . wUA*1i^i$W{ then wherein is that chui*eh '.'a.-.VK.s.'?5ftls|a ���������������������������zniffi ���������0m Further you say, "Mr. Duke commissioned Prof. Odium to discuss the matter in the roughi Orange Va*/.'' Here 'again:-yuU-,e*fiv ^not-u*i*i^j| either the truth pr*tho/ Ipaaw)*^^ would not ''ebminia^^ ; topie^in: 'any other'^an'a;'lg������^ is one of the most ifeapeeted, hon^ patriotic, :publie^������pints^ Vancouver, and would in no way, or ,as%;'a^^peii^ patriotic,' ���������:publie^������pirita^ -������_-_.__._. __^_ -____*_ .���������������_.-J_;_,_1.^.: ^-^g|^;^|^pg^^ mm -" *ym thin^;^isvi^*i!*h^t|e^^ honoured lum for so nisxty years, and why they wm put>im in for -whool trustee at the xxy Si^*pi^^fitSft^Sii^ certam writers, ineluding Prof . ^^^*^j|^^^' :"' ^'''lWy^^r.9'' "^?^*t ".������������������JaV"w-.,...;-,.. ���������. ., v.., Ww*f^i^|Nii^ earst^ Think oy������ this, Rev. Father, write at me quite *rtfbrously and seem to "Wm. '=���������'' a cioua, tor you apepar to you^tlw tW*Wle*rt -*ou, ^*mwW;-M*iiim^ ���������._. T_. intention-of Archbishop McNeil and his cohorta to place in nominatiou two; 'b^;.:il^^eiHiKlii^M' for'school trustees, one of whom uC*;il#d?������*'*te.^ etc-7 These words were timely spoken, but they were not, and are not mine. Henee, Reverend Sir^wheire do you come in, ind where is the *'***���������: falUbility of mother church?" V6U, sir; are under marching orders by those above you; and they under those above them, back to the pope. < If he command you to do a thinig? and you do it as you have failed in the above, wherein does your pope speak truth to the laity f Please answer. Will you be so kind as to read the open letter of J. W, Wiiteleyr injast weefcs''Western Call! 1 You will see there what kind of education your church is aiming at. It is not at English, or grammar, or geography, or arithmetic, or the natural sciences, but at a "THOROUGH CATHOLIC EDUCATION." Here are the words Mr. Whiteley quotes from the "Right Reverend Bishop of Victoria: ���������'Unfortunately some weak-minded Catholics, parents, oblivious of the grave obligations they have towards their children, carried away by the glittering, but deceiving reports of the public schools, listening also to the false charge that our Catholic schools are inferior to the public schools without scruple or remorse, are sending their children to the public schools, thereby depriving them of that greatest of all boons, A THOROUGH CATHOLIC EDUCATION, AND EXPOSING THEM TO ETERNAL PERDITION. '���������' (Continued Page 2) '*y HARDWARE Bapco Paint, Oil STOVES and RANGES Our Fall and Winter Stock is complete. Call and Inspect. W. R. OWEN 2337 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 447 Y.y: #$y^i,f������*^-~iH*: > _ ���������*__���������_*_ THE WESTERN OALL. Sheet Metal Works and Building FOR SALE Will sell separately if deBired 1618 COMMERCIAL DR. Grandview Quffalo Grocery, 14th Ave. and Commercial Drive. Grandview Staty., 1130 Commercial Dr. Lynn, B. M., Keefer and Campbell Avs. Mathews, J., 1980 Charles St; Murrays, 1932 Commercial Drive. 999c Store, 1150 Commercial Drive. Rodway's, J.. 1618 Commercial Drive. Swindell Bros., 1417 Commercial Drive. Wismer, A., 1433 Commercial Drive. Watts Hardware, 1407 Commercial Dr. Winnipeg Grocery, Harris and Campbell Ave. I? ** m m am eft-- 3'; BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Business comes our way because we keep what the people need and charge moderately. Groceries, Provisions, Fruits Only the best brands kept in stock. Out goods are all, guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. P. Sindair, Prop, . Pbone: Fairmont 1033 yyyy We Are Fishing for Your Business But we are using Rood bait. .. tterwlQ-tllllanis Falite and 3 ftratsta First-Class Hardware Right Prteet Courteoua Treatment Prompt Delivery 1 Give ut a trial and be convinced. Watts Hardware Co. mm *mm WH 1407 Commercial Drive !��������� ������or Watches Clocks Jewelry an4 Optical Goods *%. OT*Aft?* Repairing a Specialty 1483 Commercial prive High-class Groceries Provisions, Fruit, Stationery Confectionery, Tobaccos CAKES, PASTRIES, BBEAP Special attention to phone orders Winnipeg Grocery and Bakery Jones & 01 sen, Prop. Corner -'Harris and Campbell Ave. Phone Highland 102 Branch Post Office NEW STORE >.; Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings NEW GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES Come in and see our stock. You are welcome whether you buy or not. MURRAY'S Commercial Drive "WSffi /vre������nV0R- *��������� *t"g ���������!���������������������������' !��������� ���������! ���������'���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ������������������������!��������� ���������!��������� 't-'1 ���������I"I'-I"!*���������-��������� <f��������������������������������� -I-l1 ���������-������<���������-��������������������������� ������������������ ���������!'���������������<��������� ���������>������'g������������������������'!��������� ���������!'���������!��������� ���������������������������������>���������!��������� <��������� ���������!��������� ���������1"I-������������������*������*������* iGremdview Edited by D. R. PIERCE $ Phone Fairmont HkO % ��������� "'.'.' ��������� -���������'"��������� ' ������������������"; " --^��������� - |! Note���������Newa meant for this column should be -!��������� nsertion. *��������� ������..������������ m. .*.-.*..*..*..*..*..*. -������,-���������. -*--*>--*-.ff.,t'a.*'. ?-������������������>.-*--���������- .������..fJL JL _���������ig���������������^*][���������fjjnyv^f~"If-^*^f-^^^���������^���������^TF*ir V*fVTVT��������� Pie Social The Grandview LiO.L. will give a Pie Social Monday, Nov. 25, commencing at S p.m., in the Grandview Hall. A dance and other entertainment will follow the supper. Everybody invited. A good time is assured. Grandview Grandview Ratepayers Discuss at Some Length Mawion Park Scheme After a very lengthy discussion, during which constant reference was made by th various speakers to the beauties of European city parks, the Grandview Ratepayers' Association on Thursday night decided they could not pronounce an opinion either for or against the Mawson scheme of improvement for Coal Harbor as no figures were available as to the total cost of the proposal. Mr. Jonathan Rogers, chairman of the park board, dealt at length with the scheme for the improvement of Coal Harbor, which tbe members of the association criticized in a more or less antagonistic spirit. Not that they were opposed to the scheme ln itself, but that they believed that more pressing need: for the expenditure of the money proposed to be used in improving Coal Harbor lay in the paving of the city's streets. _ ______.._._._....... .. . ��������� . ___���������_. >. mailed or phoned to the editor early to insure X IjiTi ���������_���������*_������������������_������������_>���������_'���������*r������'-'������_������i_s>%s%������%s%A������_e>**erfs������_e<_ilt������������l>lt������������l������'_^ ���������_��������� tension society of the Methodist churches of Vancouver will be held in Grandview Methodist church on Thursday evening, Nov. 28. ' After ^upper the yearly report 'will be read and will be followed by speeches, comments and plans for the coming year. This is the first time Grandview has been honored by this meeting. The annual banquet of the church ex- One of the quaint charming teas of the season was that given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. G. Graham, 1244 Eighth avenue east, to fourteen of her old lady friends. The tea was ln honor of Mrs. Dr. Pearson. The ladies were all over seventy years of age. During tbe afternoon Mrs. McKim sang. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Hartwell. The tea table was brightened with golden chrysanthemums and these pretty flowers seemed to typify the Joyous spirit of the occasion. A toast was proposed by Mrs; Moore, and Mrs. Pearson replied fn a very pleasing manner. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Tibbs, Mrs. Burmlngham, and Mra. Alexander. Covers were laid for Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Crowe, Mra. Gee, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Meaken, Mrs. Belaford, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Langford. ��������� AN OPEN LEHER TO THE PUBUC (Continued from Page I) As the above Rev. Bishop and your Reverence are under orders from the same pope you must agree with tbe conclusion, and believe that our present public school system fails to give "a thorough Catholic, education/' and further endangers your children, to "ETERNAL PERDITION." And your master, Archbishop McNeil, holds the sima view, no doubt, for the pope permits no schism in his church among his obedient children. Now sir, here Is whar* we land in this matter: II yon and the Archbishop and any tools, (under the name of Roman Catholic Trustees), yon may ���������elect to interfere with the Vancouver schools, mean aartbinf by **<***** effort*, then ti MUST BE TO AVOID TH* "ETBRNAt PERDITION" ABOVE MENTIONED, am) to GIVB "A THpROUOH CATHOLIC |SPUCA- TION," as the Bishop of Victoria alms at. I say here and now to the Vancou* ver public, beware of such men and such teaching. The DISRUPTION of our public school system ts aimed at and nothtnf lees. This I ������h������ll now show in another way. And you. Reverend Mr. Bonner, be so kind as to read patiently. Do not grow anjry and call names. Put my letter in your paper so that your people may have a few sterling facts If so, some of them will a������k you a few very pertinent questions. Spain is overwhelmingly Roman Catholic. The government contributes to the church about 18,000,000 annually, and yet "tbe majority of the Spaniards are illiterate." Here, sir, if your church favoured education in the long hundreds of years during its absolute sway, then how is it that these people are amongst the most illiterate of earth? Portugal is another country nearly entirely Roman Catholic. Bear ln mind that the Protestant Reformation never really reached Portugal. In 1555 the Jesuits secured control of the University Centre at Coimbra. The effects were^Berioug and permanent Portugal sank back Into the middle ages. In the year 1900 the illiterate amounted to 78.6 of the population. Volumes here! Perhaps the Portugese are thoroughly good Catholics, but their education is a myth. Porto Rico is Roman Catholic. In 1899 over three-quarters.of those oven ten years of age could neither read nor write. The Bishop of Victoria would perhaps say, "O, this is nothing, they have a "Thorough Catholic Education.' ������������������ In Venezuela the population is nearly altogether ROMAN CATHOLIC, and an "overhelming-majority are illiterate and practically unconscious ot the defect." And in Vancouver, you, Reverend Sir, dare tell the public that you and your church favour education, other than a THOROUGH CATHOLIC EDUCATION. In Argentina, where the ROMAN CHURCH IS IN POWEii., 54 per cent, of those over fifteen years of age are illiterate. Why is this? Are your fellow priests of these uneducated peoples dishonest, or are they honest and faithful servants of the pope? If they are honest, then you, what are you, sir? If they in South America, in Spain. Portugal and Italy are the direct result of your "Thorough Catholic Education" are you honestly aiming at co-operating with our system of education, or are you under orders to disrupt it nt first chance? Be so kind aa to answer. Brasll Is another ROMAN CATHOLIC countr*/ and EIGHTY per cent, can neither read nor write. Come, now, Reverend Father Bonner, be ao good as to teach those ingornat millions to read and write before yoa venture to claim that you honestly would help the British Columbia system of public school education, than which none better Is found on this globe. And H is so la spite of you and those who give you marching er* dere. In Japea, a land our people ao often call pagan end heathen, bverWNUTT* SEVEN per cent of tht obildren of school aft are in attendence'at the national fnMrtie schools. Reverend Sir, your ������fe**rcfe might learn to advantage from thia nation of so-called pagans. Tea, give me the educatloa of tbegt ta prtfereOoe to yours. R������v������r������*a Sir, hear mt further. Tht above facta I give yoa from the Jteoy. Brit. The following I give yoa htm tht "Catholic World." The Roman Catholte it to wteld hit vote for tht purpott of tecariagv Catholic ascendency ta thia country (the United Statea). All legislation must he governed hy the Will of God, UNERRING- LT INDICATED BT THB POPE- Education must be controlled by the Catholic authorities*,: and under education, THE OPINIONS OP THS INDIVID- UAL. and the UTTERANCES OF THE PRESS ARE INCLUDED. Many opinions are to be forbidden by the secular arm. UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE CHURCH, EVEN TO WAR AND BLOODSHED." This, again, you and your fellow priests must adopt, and say amen to, for the "infallible church" speaks the words above quoted. I am giving you these prime sayings lest you fail to grasp them otherwise. Moreover I wish the people of Vancouver to fully grasp the intent of your tirades against Mr. Thomas Duke and myself, as well as against Orangemen In general. Yes, as soon as your political machine feels strong enough it is, ready to use "the secular arm" to work the church's will, "even to wa; and bloodshed." You seem to think that Orangemen are bigoted. Perhaps some of them are. This is a trait common to too many in and out of churches and poll- tics. But I may tell you what Orangemen stand for (in the main. They stand for an open Bible, liberty of conscience, freedom of worship, Justice to all men, making special mention of our Roman Catholic fellow citizens, loyalty to the throne and sovereign so long as the sovereign is a Protestant. The reason for making this limitation is simple. A Roman Catholic sovereign who is loyal to the pope is but a mere puppet of a foreign potentate. For such we have no ufe or place. You talk of toleration. See this gem from a voice in the "infallible church: "We would like to rack and 1 quarter Protestantism; we would like jto impale it and hang it up for crows i to build nests of; we would like to tear it with pinchers, and pierce it iwith red-hot irons; we.would like tc ��������� fill .it ^wifi molten lead and plunge it into hell-fire a hundred fathoms deep." Reverend Sir, what do you think of this for toleration? It is a voice from the "Watchman." Do you recognize it? Is it harmonioug or discordant to , you? Everybody's doingit- Who's doingit? We are doing it-Doing what ? GIVING AWftYC^ with every $1,00 purchase. Come in and see us. E. M. LYNN DEALER IN Groceries, China and Kitchen Hardware. PHONE: Highland 823 Corner Keefer St. and Campbell Ave. We ourselves are better served By serving others best. Where It Mysteftt-* llsncst Mccs fsr Nsecst. ���������t* * J. W. Edmonds, Prop. ��������� - ' ��������� : > We have the newest and fullest Samples of Wall Paper in the city. Our stock of Xmas Goods is coming in, so be wise and make an early choice. Grandview agents for Columbia Gramophones and Records. v ��������� - Please tote otr prices do oot advaact as tit Xaiai seaaM draws aear. 1130 Commercial Drive 1417 Commercial Prive I Plume Hlfftlaft) 820R Swindell Pros* Is JJOtGE* FflESW, COMPOTE and of ������EST QyAUTY. Provisions and Chick Feed of all varieties always in stock. We aim to please our patrons; no sacrifice is too great to reach this end. Small Margins and Quick Sales is Our Method of making the Business Pay. OUR SOLICITORS WILL GLADLY CALL ON YOU. Swindell Bros. 1417 Commercial Drive Next to Uneeda Meat Market 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 I960 Charles Street - Grandview Branch Office: Cor. Sussex Ave. & Westr. Rd. West Burnaby, Central Park Have You Had a Guess Yet? For the Over $100 Cash Prize at the 999C Stores It will be a nice Xmas Box for someone, won't it? 1150 Commercial Drive *_*i**i*i ,--$-*->W^->,"'-'; ~r^i*-#r THf-VP* **fc*-*F*^*"*Sjf-**- \**_ -r^ **"' THE WESTERN ��������� ��������� Provincial, Dominion and Foreign ************************** *******4f****4>**4> '*."*��������������� 1'MM ������������������������ t ������ |Ppnifinnml Rnmininn anil Fnnoinn! ��������� ���������**��������� > - - -���������*������4"l"t-I"t"l"l"l������I"t"l"H"* l'4"l"l"l"I"l"l"l'������'>**F**t������H'****H4****.^^ ping on a live wire, following a windstorm was one of the witnesses for the crown in the famous Dean case in connection with the Bank of Montreal robbery in this city over a year ago. Greenwood was the 13-year-old newsboy who swore at the preliminary hearing of Dean, that he saw the accused .and four companions going toward Vancouver in an automobile in the morning of September 16, 1911, the morning of the robbery. Last year the lad was suffering from the result of an accident, and funds were raised by public subscription to send the lad to a Chicago hospital for treatment. PROVINCIAL BANQUET TO DR. CHOWN AT NEW WESTMINSTER New Principal of Ryeraon Methodist College Given Welcome by City New Westminster���������The Rev, S. D. Chown, D.D., general superintendent for Canada of the MethodiBt church and principal of the embryonic Ryer- ������on College, was banquetted Thursday, Nov. 14, by the Methodists of New Westminster in the gymnasium of Columbian College. In reply to the toast of "Our Guest," Dr. Chown gave some of his impressions gathered since coming to British Columbia a few weeks ago, and described this province at the "front door of Canada." He touched upon the Hindoo question, which he Bald was all a matter of assimilation, and also upon the educational needs of the province. Alderman D. S. Curtis presided at the banquet.' Other speakers were Mayor Lee, Professor Hetherington, the Rev. A. E. Roberts., the Rev. W. S. Crux and the Rev. E. W. Stapleford. More than 400 guests were present. CONVICT J08EPH SMITH TO HANG Prisoner Was Calm When the Judge Sentenced Him to Death, New Westminster, Nov. 16.���������Convict Joseph Smith was last evening found guilty of the murder of Guard Joynson at the British Columbia penitentiary on Oct. 5, and was sentenced by Mr. JusMce Murphy to be hanged* on Jan. 31,1913. The verdict was returned by the jury after over three hours' deliberation following a three days' trial. Smith received his sentence cooly and seemed to have anticipated the result. Boy Who Was Electrocuted at Royal Oak Had Testified New Westminster, Nov. 16.���������-Russell Greenwood, the lad who was electrocuted at Royal Oak last week by step- Fruitgrowers' Association Suggests Arrangements With Australia Victoria, Nov. 16.���������-On behalf of the British Columbia Fruitgrowers' Association, the secretary. Mr. R. M. Wins- low, has addressed a letter to Hon. George E. Foster, minister of trade and commerce, urging that steps be taken towards bringing about a larger measure of reciprocity between this country and Australia, more especially in the matter of an exchange of fruits. "There is," says Mr. Winslow, "a duty of 25c a box on apples entering the Australian market and 60 cents a box on those entering New Zealand. The quantity of fruit sent from the United States to Australia is much greater than that sent from tbis country, and the consequence is that If this For Good Boots and Shoes go ro ��������� Soutb Hill ____! SboeStore Fraser Ave. & 47th Ave. Opposite the school. IIMMBotooiiBlec- 25 Mtop Street. East nittfc ���������MMScrj-MarlM Its. Ujmmwm A. m* BEATTIE Auctioneer, Appraiser and Notary Public for British Columbia General deal Estate, Mining Broker, Financial Agent Goods Made in ft. C Tbis week of Nov. 25th to 30th, has been set for advertising and pushing goods made in B.C. We all wish to watch Greater Vancouver grow, and to help her when possible while supporting our own B. C. industries. ypu are invited to call at our store and see Groceries prom Our M>cnl Manufacturers. s. mu. Grocery Cor. 45iJ������ tod fraser Aveowr. Also River Rd. tad Frtser Avenue Phone Fraser 09 NErWOVSPl.Bll.ITY Z*_^������____.._Rf -n ^_>i_> -- mnt_ -H������������l ������������������!)> htm tha si 5m full M_ ISFS |BTl|������w��������������������������������������� ��������� . ������������������������������������.-��������� ������������������asasM know marriage assort "*��������� a: so tbst "it, tbe ; aa drains earns-no more Tits! wssto from ������������ systsm. ���������������nn-iT������_]w.-~-dkiwff m-rrlaf-aanoatbeatMlui*'. Dca* Js* quacks ���������aft fakirs rob you of your hard aamad doQan. 'oof-S.1 KO NAMES USED WITHOUT WllTTDf COHSWT THItEATENKP WITH MftAWtlt Plttir T-. flmpw"1*'"*���������������������������*��������� Ms���������--partswuh! "IwsstrouUed-flth Karoos IMUUty for many yearn, X 1st it to incUscrsttoe ���������od eaMHM In -root-, X beosine very despondent and cgdnt oars wbettwr.I wartodor nob X JmacJned erfrybodr wbo looked at me gpaased my secret. ImsginaUre dreamsatrjjfct weakened lUllKUHiu*- *ta*B*me*\tat a**** *w*j*****������ **��������� *.-----*i_���������������_������������������ me-Hny back ached, bad p-ftsjn tbs tack of my bead, hands and feet were cold, tiiedm tbe morning, bqop agpettte, fingers were sbsky. eyes morm, bsir ���������cront muTMC-rr loose, memory poor, ete. Numbness to the fingers set in sod tbe doctor toM me he feared paralysla. X took a_ tods of medicines antf tried mw fi*"*-e_a* . physicians, irore aa electric belt tor three months, but reeelTed little Jbeneflt. I JUUUWln _r*_fc ������WGirvU mttwmmtm ui.iitiii> ���������> was Induced to consult Dra. Kennedy ft Kennedy, though I hsd lost s*l fsitfi tat imi TRUTMBNY doctors. __* a drowning man I commenced tbe_N������w Mw**OTj*fi������������^*?***a������*f and It savedmyUte. The*-npro*-em*_t*������_-_ta������m-*lo���������Iconldfeelthe*dgxxrgoingtoougfc the nerves. IwmsTOre_me_ts_yawlphy_5_ly. Ibave ant tbem many petfenta ffiui continue to do so. CURES QUARANTUO Oil NO PAY We tn- *miem*> VAJOCOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DQ-JTY. KUOOO AND U*_nJ_IY&MI_AINT5, KIDNEY AND-LADDER DISEASES aad aOO-MMS M^cofisUT to Biocu ��������� CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If aaskle to edl write far ������Qm������Ioo Blsakfor Horn Trwrtmrat. Drs KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. .M ATlf^F AH letters from Canada must be addressed IIV I ll#_- to oar Canadian Correspondence Depart* maaaaaaaaaaa ment in Windsor, Ont. If yoa desire to see ns personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat sm pe***w**' in onr Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windwr, Oat. ^Wrftonv on? sclvsfts address. ^ duty were removed from Canadian fruit, the whole benefit would accrue to the Canadian fruit grower, who would thus be able to put an additional 25 cents per box in his pocket. The Australian fruits come to Canada in the months of May and June and there fore do not compete with our home products. Under such circumstances a reciprocal arrangement would be beneficial to both parties." Mr. Winslow also remarked on the somewhat interesting fact tbat the Australian and New Zealand demand is for apples of moderate size. He attributes this to the fact that the apples landed there cost about $4.00 a box, and the dealer therefore finds it to his advantage to have the box contain a considerable number. To Be Undertaken on Extensive 8eale at Sidney Experimental Farm Victoria. Nov. 16.���������It is not at all probable that the department of agriculture will take and further steps at present looking to the establishment of a poultry experimental farm in British Columbia. The provincial authorities had serious intentions of asking the legislature at its next session for an appropriation for this work, but in the meantime lt has been announced tbat poultry experiments will be undertaken on an extensive scale on the experimental farm which the Dominion Government has established ia th* neighborhood of Sidney. The province therefore will await the action of the Dominion department 1MIH# * 'mi inut- ?$ . y-y >7*m m '* mm S: tmuew 93, **** 1II4II III 1 HI I ****** MOM *' 11 H IIII 'I ��������� ��������� 11 ll'IM ***** DOMINION x 1 Pure Bred Stock for Coast Farms Winnipeg, Nov. 18,���������-Manitoba is now taking a hand at the game of 8tocking~Brltish Columbia with pedigree Clydesdales, pure-bred Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus cattle. A bunch comprising six Clydesdale horses, and three Shorthorns and four Aberdeen Angus cattle were shipped on Friday by James Tule of Winnipeg to A. D. Patterson of Ladner, B. C. New Town Hall for Entwlstle Bntwistle, Alta.���������-Entwistle's new town ball when completed will mark one more step In the steady and rapid development of this growing population centre. A considerable part of the material for the new structure will be supplied from tho Immediate vicinity. A well-known timber and land estimator has figured the standing merchantable timber on tbe Pembina River at 700,000,000 feet, adding that in bis opinion tt will not be over two or three years at the outside before *$dmonton and nearby cities will be looking to Entwlstle tor their lumber supply. Entwistle's sandstone quarries are to be developed by an % 18,000 stock company, recently organized- Tbe stone from these quarries is pronounced by experts tb be equal in quality to the celebrated Calgary sandstone now being used extensively at Edmonton and other large centres. The Entwlstle quarries will have, lt is believed, practically a monopoly of the Edmonton market, through saving in distance and freight rates, Entwlstle being 130 miles nearer than Calgary to Edmonton. Contractors state that already the scarcity of building stone in the West is beginning to be felt perceptibly. The hig- equalized by supplies for ki r Grocery, 30th tp that save dol patrons. Several saljjjjf; are report-^ street '��������� ���������, -; . L) "l"M"M������ may be of your Ellis' Ittiake prices for their al property nd Fraser Ratepayers Protest 8outh Vancouver, Nov. 15. ���������The Cedar Cottage District Improvement Association recently passed a resolution protesting against the permanent paving pt Westminster road until mains, sewers and gas mains have been laid. Tbis action on the part of the Association was subsequently criticised by Reeve Kerr, who was allged to have stated tbat it was "too foolish" for the council to notice. Tbe association took exception to the reeve's alleged remark and passed a resolution protesting against the reeve's criticism. rMr. J. J. Cashion presided and a general discussion on the annexation question took place, arrangements being made for the forthcoming campaign. FOREIGN New State Frattrrial Congress A state Fraternal Congress has been organised ln Alabama, the object being to protect the mutual interests of the fraternal societies, especially in the matter of legislation. Frank O. Cray of the Maccabees has been chosen president; W. A. Mair of Knights of Honor, vice-president; J. E. Spill- man of the Tribe of Ben Hur, secretary and James Sharpe of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, treasurer. BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS I At G.|G. Bigger*. MONEY RAISING SALE! Of Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass Watches, Silverware, ete. Bona'fide and reliable reductions. Buy now and save money. IT IS A PLEASURE TO SNOW YOU ROUND *T*#' * J. /������ c**_* i VM-y ���������"��������� ** _1>? Geo, Q. Bigger : Jeweller and Diamond BCbrchant 143 Hastings Street, W. \ *4**4*4^****t***ti***tth*9il*t*t ******************** The father- weight rXil- 3d gmyi *wf"*r(5wi3 ^���������*JV>JWjlS| 8outh Vaneouver Delegates Will Suggest Seeking of Legislation for Purpose Declare Annexation Is Impossible Under Requirements of Present Statutes ' The annexation committees of South Vancouver and Vancouver City Councils will meet on Monday morning at the city hall to discuss further details in connection with the proposal for the city to take in the municipality to the south. j It is proposed by the South Vancouver delegates to obtain the opinion of the civic committee with regard to a suggestion that notice be given of a bill in the legislature to provide for an annexation poll ln South Vancouver. This bill, lf submitted, will also provide, it Is said, for a change ln the voting procedure in the municipality so that instead of the requirement being that of 51 per cent of the assessed property must declare for annexation an ordinary money bylaw majority of three-fifths of the qualified money bylaw voters casting a vote will be sufficient. Past experience bas shown it is declared that it Is an impossibility to bave 51 per cent of the assessed property even recorded at tbe poll much less to have it placed on the open ballet list & being in favor of annexation. ��������� If legislation modifying tbis annexation procedure is sought, it must be advertised within a few days, it ia pointed out, and the purpose of the meeting on Monday Is to bave tbe views of the Vancouver aldermen on such a suggested bill. New voters' lists are being prepared In South Vancouver at the present time and tbey will be used in the event of an annexation poll being held early in 1913. Only holders of registered deeds or registered agreements of sale are entitled to get on the bylaw lists and in the event of the registered agreement of sale owners desiring to vote they must obtain the consent of tbe owners of tbe registered deeds. Owners of deeds or agreements of ���������ale which are not registered may get on the general lists for the election of reeve, councillors and scbool trustees as householders, if tbey live on tbelr property. A new gun of excellent workmanship and material. Extra light weight. Made to oar own specifications. It's a beauty. Every standard make of Rifle and Gun in atoek. Ammunition to suit all guns and rifles tat common om. v TISDALLM UNITED B19-990 Hmattarya Straat, \������mat M B.O. The He Blouse Co. , 1' ��������� -* v Hi ' t_&l y ���������* 3 V* IMPORTERS OF SPECIALTIES AND NOVELTIES in todies'Wear WReCTfROMPU >fc y, ft? Prices reasonable���������; incredibly low. ,^y' > Call and inspect % stock. ^ f ; / < *", i **, 723 Georgia Street Opp. Hotel ViwcowvfT p)ione Sey. 3923 c. A. Stork, Prof. ���������������-m* NSW PASTOR INDUCTED Life Inturancs for "Drys*' The National Temperance Life Insurance society has been organized in New York. Its organisers claim that It is the only life insurance society in the United States which confines its membership to total abstainers. The further claim is made that the average length of life of a total abstainer is 30 years longer than that of a drinker. The society, however, has not adopted low rates to correspond to this peculiar favorable mortality. Its rates are graded to the National Fraternal Congress table. r Mobile Bill Now in Force The first valuation under tbe Mobile bill, provided for annual inventory of the assets and liabilities, accrued and contingent of fraternal beneficiary societies, will be taken as of date Dec. 31, 1912. This first valuation is not for publication, but it a preliminary valuation, made for the information of tbe state insurance departments. The first valuation for publicity will be made as of date Dec. 31, 1914. Sad will be the day for you when you become absolutely contented with the life you are living, with the life you are living, with the thoughts you arethiaklng and the deeds you are doing. Won Debate at Central Park South Vancouver, Nov. 15.���������Following a most Interesting and instructive debate on Incorporation vs Annexation at Central Park, the adjudicators as to the merits of the arguments brought in a verdict in favor of annexation on moral, sanitary and financial grounds, and as being likely to be most helpful ln the development of a harbor scheme. President Cleveland occupied the chair, and Messrs. C. T. Bailey and Thomas Todrlck supported incorporation, while Rev. Merton Smith and Mr. W. H. Brett upheld annexation. The adjudicators were Dr. Gregory, a recent visitor from Eastern Canada, who has just purchased property In Central Park district through Messrs. Todrick & Co.; Mr. Van Home and Mr. White. While the adjudicators were considering their decision Rev. Merton Smith obliged with a song, "Roaming in the Gloaming on the Bonnie Banks of the Clyde," and Mr. R. C. Hodgson, the president of the South Vancouver Board of Trade, referred to the present financial position of the municipality, which he said, was entirely the fault of the ratepayers���������a fault which could only be remedied, he said, at the municipal elections. Ex-Councillor Dickinson also spoke on the annexation question and the forthcoming election. Rev. H. J. Mackay Becomes Pastor of South HMI Presbyterian Church South Vancouver, Nov. 15. ��������� Rev. Henry J. Mackay, tbe newly chosen pastor of tbe Soutb Hill Presbyterian church, was inducted Into the pastorate by Rev. Dr. Wright of the Presbytery of New Westminster. There was a large congregation and addresses were delivered by Rev. H. R. Grant, of St. Paul's; Rev. R. Ireland and Rev. Mr.* Henderson and a sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Van Munster of North Vancouver. Tbe new pastor is the son of the late Roderick Mackay, of James street and 29th avenue, 8outh Vancouver, and was born In Boston, Mass. He was educated at Brandon High School, Montreal College and Princeton Theological Seminary, his preaching license being granted by the Westminster Presbytery at tbe last graduating ceremony. Rev. Mr. McKay is described as "one of the most promising of the younger men in the West; a strong preacher, endowed with the good qualities that go to make a successful pastor." Phronology maa. rouaa Qtva* Prmotioat A*Mom. On Business Adaptation, Health and Happiness 806 Granville Street, Corner Robson Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m New Residents Pouring In There has been an unusually heavy influx of residents Into the district radiating around Fraser street during the last few weeks. One real estate firm reports the renting of forty houses during the past week. Tbe people from the prairies are beginning to arrive. MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE , J. A. Rithet of Victoria Ran Down Chinaman in Auto Victoria, No. 16.���������John A. Rithet, son of R. P. Rithet of this city, was charged with manslaughter in the police court this morning. He was arrested on Fishguard street last night after running down a Chinaman with an automobile. The Chinaman was killed. Rithet was allowed bail in $15,000 and remanded until Monday. Furniture If you have to Furnish a; Home, a room, or perhaps you only want a single piece to fill in, you wHI find you can do better hare than elsewhere. Call and see me. I will be pleased to quote you prices. Ercf-ft-lag la iMse Firalshltfs. CAJIME1ST PITIERTS. "-. *t ~ / ���������/���������*���������-. ' d. a. mgclelland 301 CORDOVA WEST, Cer. Camble **"-;-", ***i*.:* .'���������-���������* ul :iy myy. ^=*#*_ I /"BrS&W'A*^**^-**-*^^ THE WESTERN CALL.- +****************4*****>4'4"***i ��������������� v i The Successful Firms ������ Advertise. WHY? -^***������>*******i*������*������������**4>**>'I"t*'I''I"I"Ii *\ / OK an ag an Valley Fruit Market 2446 Main Street Xmas Trade To enable us to deliver goods promptly, please order early. OK. Fruit-Four Carloads Just Received Jonathan?, Wagners, Newton Pippins, Grimes Golden, Northern Spy, Spitzenberg and Rawles Janet. Your last chance to secure Macintosh Iteds. Mount Pleasant EDITED BY D. R. PIERCE Phone: Fairmont .1140" Help to make these pages as interesting as possible by writing or telephoning all local news each wsek before Wednesday noon. H. H. OWEN. Mr. H. H. Owen was born In Grey County, Ontario, in 1870, and died in Vancouver Friday morning, November 15th, 1912. His death followed an op- peration for appendicitis. Deceased was well known and highly respected In this city, of which he was a resident 12 years and where for seven years he was a grocery merchant on Granville Street. His death is much lamented by a large circle of relatives and friends. He leaves a wife and a daughter of sixteen years, also three brothers, J. J. Owen of Eburne, Geo. A. of South Vancouver and W. R. of Mount Pleasant. The funeral was held from his residence 122 Fifth avenue east on Monday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Mr. White, Presbyterian minister of Eburne officiating. ' The following is a list of the floral offerings: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Chesman. spray; Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Owens, spray; C. O. F., wreath; Leland Hotel, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Schmael, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. CO. Muller, harp: Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Davidson, wreath; Air. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Owens, cross; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Garvey, spray; Clas3 3, V. H, S., spray; Mr. and Mrs. C. Owens, wreath; Mrs. Murry. wreath; F. O. E., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Noecker, psray; Mr. and Mrs. N. Sorenson, spray; Mrs. F. R. Stewart and A. Brenchley, wreath; Mrs. Tolly and family, spray; Mr. Geo. Owens, cluster; Oscar Brown Co., wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klng- combe, cluster; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ford, cluster; Simpson Bros., wreath; Mr. C. Owens, spray; Miss O'Leary! spray; Mrs. E. A.. O'Connor and family, cluster; Store Employees, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. I*o A; Noecker, spray; ses Blanchet, Taylor and McKenzie, spray; Mr. Pendray, wreath; Mrs. and Miss Green, spray; Mrs. C. White, cluster; Mr. M- Tait, wreath, if r. and Mr*. Harvey, spray; Mrs. Mitchell and M-ss Smith, spray. .'...> '������������������ in abundance and compulsory education Is in force. As a manufacturing and industrial centre the city of Belfast takes a stand second to no other city in the British Isles. Here we have five of the largest concerns of their kind in the world, viz: ship building, rope work's, linen, flour and tobacco. . The south of Ireland with its fertile lands is not so prosperous as a tourist might expect.. Many of the people, ln fact the major portion of them, are ignorant and superstitious, I admit, but this part of Island is not alone ln this respect, as any country or portion of a country up to the present time, which looks wholly to the Roman Catholic Church for its education is more or less in the same condition. If Ireland should be in such an Ignorant condition as Mr. Woodside would have us believe, we certainly ought to give her credit for at leaBt her many fair sons, who are leading: many other English speaking countries in every walk of life. Tours truly, , ROBERT KERR PORTER. 439 Hornby St., Vancouver, B. C. No Delivery ���������*p#y*-*fa**$**ag*->p*gMge*g������������gMjM2se|M9s ������������������������ 'J' ���������J* ���������5*'*i" *V* *3* "i* *I^**V* '��������� *���������' t ' * *y ������> ���������*��������� -5* * * ^l^^t^H^yr!f***^**^*'*'*4f* * * * * ** No Credit % Phones Fairmont 621 Wt give !M the leac* fit of all aiptuis of diilvar* aoti leak* kaaplif. - The article in last week's issue of The Western Call, written by Mr. Whiteley, Is very appropos at this time. That the Roman Church is very desirous of gaining control of the school boards 4s further evidenced by the acts of the "State" convention.^ Qood Goods for Less Money Saturday Spoolata Per Lb. Fresh Local Veal Roasts 20c-26c Choice Pot Roast - ��������� 12 to 15c Pig Pork, legs and Loins, 20c-25c Eastern Salted Pork - ��������� 18c Sirloin Roast ..... 20c Good Lard - - - 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Eggs, per doz. - - 35c Pas Ls. Frash Local Lamb, Legs - 22c " ". Loins - 22c Fresh Spare Ribs ��������� - 16c Fresji Dressed Chix - 25c to 80c Choice Table Butter - - - 85c Heinz Crout and Mince Meat SEAL SHIPT OYSTERS Fresh Salmon Fiwsh Halibut Smoked HaUbut - 15c lb. . 2 lb.. 25c ��������� 21U. for 35c Firoui Haddio Kipper* - .* Fret* Smoked Salmon perlb.l21-2e 6c par pair 2 Iba. for 85c 2513 Hate Stteet. nr. Broadway ^.���������t..t.,t..?..|..t-l"l"l-4"t-l"|..l"t"t"l"t"l"l'it"{"*"*"t' **M*������8������*?������������������������t''I*-l-***'8'<t''t"l'-l"l'*t''l'-t'���������!��������� ���������>���������������������������������!��������� 't'*t"t'���������> Ths Placa thst Treats Yon Right This Is an Indepsadeat Market maid was gowned ln light silk and carried a-boquet of pink and white roses. The Rev, R. M. Thompson of Vancouver performed the ceremony, after which the guests sat down to a bountiful repast. The groom's gift to the bride was a solid gold watch and' chain, to the bridesmaid a pearl broach" and to the best man a pearl stickpin. Among the many gifts were a purse of gold from the groom's parents; a purse of gold from the bride's parents; Mr. Graham, silver chafing dish; Mr. and Mrs. Green, cheque; Mr. and Mrs. Harifln, table linen; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton, china tea set; Mr. Stanley Ray, silver cruet; Harry Ray, carving Mt Pleasant Uvery * A. F. McTAVISH, Pnop. ;; J Phone Fairmont 845 , Corner Broadway and Main ;; Carriages at all hours day or night i j Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Sorreysand'Single \\ Buggies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire \\ Express & Bsggage Transferred ii I******************4'****** 9 \'****4>*******4*********** ���������H������.|'^:-->-:'-;-*H**.**W>-K**i^*>'*'t''t''."l'li'*. O ********4********>IW*4,***1' The Vancouver Exhibition AsBociai t|cn have ^commenced the. prellmin" ary work for a membership, campaign ���������*--������-".-<> 5.000 new members for the Association In the week December 9th to 14th. It Is the intention of the Association to form a Committee of 60 prominent business men; each of whom will undertake to procure 100 new members. On Thursday, December the fifth a banquet will be held at the rooms of the Progress Club for* the purpose of properly launching this scheme. It is expected that the Progress Club will give a luncheon at which the various members of the points to the campaign committee will be able to posing them to eternal perdition. report progress and re-organize for a | course the good Bishop would like-to ter set; Mr. William Smith, silver tea pot; Mr. and Mrs. Earle, fern pot; Mr. and Mrs. Miles, table linen; MJ*bs Edith Ray. china fruit set and silver spoon. Mrs. and Mrs. Ray will spend their honeymoon in the south, visiting Portland and San Francisco, after which they will reside on Camble street, Vancouver. Receiving Office Fairmorit 504 Workii Fairmont674. the Knights of Columbus, held at New Westminster last spring. This org_n-i������*- Mr- ������nd *���������v aBIk\������ut g���������as! wa; izatioh, as most people know*; is com posed entirely, of Roman Catholics, for^ j no other purpose than that of uniting t Its male members for the furtherance of the designs of the Church In the political and social life of .the country. :< At this convention the delegates pledged fidelity and submission to the Pope, Archbishops and Bishops; tbey further pledged their supoprt to the clergy In the matter of Roman Catholic education. We all know the stand of the Roman-clergy In this matter, therefore; the resolution yfetetvek to Is, In reality, a resolution against the public school system of British Columbia. '' ������������������ ���������. ��������� y[\yy..x:yyy^:.- One of the officers urged the necessity of the members taking an active part in the cause of Roman Catholic education, and said that it was gratifying to be able stb report that the Knights In Victoria had been alive to the situation and that two of their members were among the hardest workers on the Victoria school board. Yet the Bishop of Victoria takes to task these Catholic parents who send their children to these schools, and langer of thereby ex* Of Bulbs! Bulbs! FOR SALE A fine lot to choose from, all in prime condition. Sixty varieties to select from. Now is the time to buy for Fall planting to give good results for next Spring. KEELER'S NURSERY Cor 15th Ave. & Main St PHONE: Fairmont 817 ___ lilt************* ****** II* I f I FURNITURE STORE l - 3334 Main St. I Our stock of Furniture I f is Large, Modern and + adapted to the tastes of;; ���������";;-"��������� '::3uy^'������������������;���������. ������������������.'?���������'���������;:��������� Oressenv Buffets, l^les:; Ghiairsf CJcmefe JJa^ * tresses. Bedsteads, etc. 5 A compete ftti&elt* -\ ���������*��������� Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc. t Drop in and inspect onr goods. 4. Thi������ is where you get a square M. deal. ������������������}$. COWAN <���������*.*��������� ���������'..������������������.;..;_>>!i ���������;��������� i|i ������������������ * ���������!��������� ������;������������������*;��������� ,u,\ 4^>4'*'*>**** final cioan up of the city. + \ ml 1 $y !-Xii'> '��������� ���������'���������J'-',! '���������Wa- ytfM l A 45x98 ft. lot is nearly 500 square . | feet more than a 33x120 ft. lot, and | is better on account of being wider, i We ean sell you 45x98 ft. Lots for $350 Terms, $25 cash and bal. $10 per month !LOUGHEED & COMPANY * 2343 MAIN STREET PHONES. Fairmont 496,497 j ������:��������� ���������...���������'��������� rtt*******4r4+*****<l>******LlO -���������^^-.^.rn ,|n| i|ii|..|..M..|M|.i!ii*.i*<*.i|iifii>l������*i Writing Tablets at the " Call Office." CorrespondencB To the Editor, The Western Call. Dear Sir: I listened with much interest to a lecture recently given by Mr. Woodside In Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church on the subject of "Ireland and the Irish." Mr. Woodside ttook particular care in his address to give his audience, Ireland, its people and their habits in their worst condition. On the screen we were shown peasant hovels and their inhabitants and we were told j Mr M M McKen-ie and Miss M. M. about the extreme superstitions and MacPhee were unIted ,- marrlage hy Ignorances of these people. When the Pafher MacDonaid at St Andrew's beautiful cathedral (St. Patrick's. Dub- j chl|rcn Tueg(layi Nov 12 The brWe was a former teacher in a Mount Pleasant school. After a wedding trip see the removal of this grave danger from their midBt. | It is plain that the Roman Church' is organized agatas't our present school ��������� system; it Is also plain that they are organised to place their members on the school boards. But if the voters of British Columbia are alive to the public interests, they will see to it that the control of the public schools is not placed in the hands of those who are pledged to the destruction of this institution. READER. SWAN PROS. STEAM DYE WORKS mmm mmn Garments of all description cleaned. UQ. OFFICE, COP. IW AVE. I MUN ST. WORKS, 5211911 Alt, MST I WEDDINGS I I :%J ���������,m m ft WARD VIII Your INFLUENCE and VOTE are Respectfully Solicited by Frank Trimble As Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Eight among the Sound cities the young : couple will reside in Alberni. Mr. William. Burnett Davidson and Miss Jane Burnside Webb were united ln marriage on Wednesday by Rev. A. M. Sanford in Marfew Hall before a large number of relatives and-friends. ,The bride wore a pretty white satin regressive Pool Ripfrinij SHOP 292 IrwDwiy I* Teas. FirrlBgtos. Pros lias installed a "QOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT " Turns out shoes equal to new See Our lln) was shown on the screen, we were told that it was a beautiful structure, but situated in the slum district and could not be reached without first going through that locality. If Mr. Woodside had taken the route via. Dame St., which is one of the most fashionable streets in Dublin, he could have kept away entirely from that locality which he calls "tbe slum3." To those wfio have not visited Ireland (for on those who have, it would have j gown witn a vej������ and carried white little effect), Mr. Woodside's address ] r0SeB. She was given away by her would lead one to believe that Ireland ; brother, Mr. Robert Webb. Mr, Cook was a beautiful island (as he himself jpiayed the wedding march. Miss Mar- admitted) but inhabited entirely by a. garet Webb, sister of the bride, was weak-minded, slothful people, some what similar to our Indians here, and housed in even a worse condition. Such i3 not the case by any means. We were not told of the many cottages built by the British government, and rented by the working class at a very nominal sum. These two storied buildings built of stone with slate roofs, make substantial and most comfortable homes. The rural districts of the north of Ireland are second to none in the United Kingdom as regards the farming clasB. Here one is met with a thritty, clean living, prosperous and bridesmaid, and Mr. Alexander E. Davidson, brother of the groom, was groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will reside in -South Vancouver. A very pretty wedding was solemnized Friday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe. Kayside, When Minnie Beatrice Smith was united in matrimony to Mr. F. I. Ray of Vancouver. The bried carried a beautiful boquet of white roses and maidenhair ferns, and j looked charming in a grey silk gown, LEE & WOOD satisfied people. National schools are with pearl trimmings. The brides-' 523 BrCadf-*/, W. PilODe Fair. 1520 The cold water KALSOMINE in all colors and shades 50c per 5-lb. pkg. pf Te Vernon's Feed Store 2471 Westminster Road Cor. Broadway Mt. Pleasant Poultry Supplies of every description V Phone: Fair. 186 J Trya"CALL"ad. Full Line of Wall Papers From 5c up. Contracting Papernan.ers 2317 Main Street Pllone Fairmont 998 ..'i������r7*.';:-*-*~- ' THE WESl'-JRK CALL. ___-__-__M__-^^^ v ��������������������� 11 i 1 ��������� 11II11* '1 *> K*-I-������X-fr*K**}-< | IfYou Help Your District J Yourself ���������I* I'll*, l'<"H-j-<4-������*<'-l''������������t*-*������*^������������W.j Q Your Name and Address at I cern. The business has ���������t>een estab-1 operating In the East End. Thin bank lished nearly two years, end Mr Wal-jis one of Canada's foremost financial NSSgp .sr',!;, (Tip1? ;_Tc^t,''if FISHER'S DRUG STORE If you would care to receive one of our Beautiful Art Calendars for 1913, which will be ready for distribution in December. FISHERS DRUGSTORE IT COR. BROADWAY & SCOTT ST. Ier Is recognized as one of the best and most expert horsemen in Western Canada. Livery horses left at the Empress Stables receive his personal ! supervision, and are properly looked after. Mr. W. Walksr was formerly (Mayor of Carberry, Man., and one of the town's big real estate business men who resided there twenty-six years prior to coming to God's country. They are "men of affairs," with ample capital and ability to do things as they are done in Vancouver. Dr. W. H. Pickering, expert veterlnery surgeon, has his office at the Empress Stables. His phone is Seymour 4664 R. ������.������������.������ii.i.ot.^~/v-;**;--������*.*^-^������*-j-*i>v-*;*-;--.--;'*>-.0;,ii"l"*i'f*"l"i"ti*li'l"**,l,i**il"***liii'���������������������������I'I'������"1"H < Pbone i Bayview 1IB2 . VAN UFFORD BROS. We Specialize in? BULBS of we have a great variety. I Leave your order f or X_iia6 Trees | and Holly now. J -999 Broadway W., Cor. Broadway and Oak IIMCI OFFICE, spwlalfar lupltil visitors, COI. IEATBEI ud BMMDMf J CHARLES QUICK. Batter Known as "Dad" Quick, tho Wall-Known Horseman and Manu* faetruer of Race Horse Bridle* _. Saddles, Ac, 1549 Powell St' , "Dad" Quick in hia ninety-second year is one of t_e best known horsemen and manufacturers of race horse saddles and' bridles, etc., on the continent. He was bom In England, and for many yeara was located at Emeryville, California,' ln the palmy days of horse racing there. His goods have been snipped to England, France, Germany, Mexico, and all over Canada, and without question he is the "king" of manufacturers in this special line. He has operated in Vancouver since last March,' and 'makes a speciality of horse boots. He also does sall kinds of harness repairing. He is still bale, ******4 <*******************< *li***4****>l>**>*4 **4 II 1"1"M 1 ���������!'��������� THE SUCCESS ��������� 4<THB SCHOOi.OF CERTAI^TteS" ^ We invite the public to call aiou**new premises in the Harris Block. We would like you to inspect our equipment ^ to see *a hat splendid light and ventilation we have; to aee our students at work. c - If you are inte**e*rted in Businesl Education, a visit to us will convince you that this is the school for you to attend. The best is what you require. : ��������� - E. SCOTT EATON, % A;, ^ipaj ^ FflONE: Fairmont 2075 VANCOUVER, E. C. institutions, and the new branch Just recently opened here with the many new developments, is, another practical demonstration of its enterprise and progresstvenesB in keeping pace with the growth and onward march of the various sections of the great lerminal City. The Northern Crown Bank is capitalized at $6,000,000, with an authorized capita! of about $3,000,000, and aggregate assets of over $20,000,000. This assures depositors tbat It's as safe and solid as the proverbial Rock of Gibraltar. Tbe new branch has been opened here less than one month and already Is becoming an important factor In the general commercial ope-, rations of tbe vicinity. Many look| OAZ-W ^tslfi Issued every ~Ttda** at J4������������ W< ���������(er Road, one-half block north et way. - Phone Fairmont IH*. Editor. H. H. Stevens; Manaatr, *7mm K. Odium. ���������Bbeeripttoai $1.00 per year, tt ������M?r al* months; 36 ernts months. - Chans;** of ads. must be In by T������w> lay evening each-week to Insure huge* don In following Ustwv Notices of births, deaths and ���������Is_������s Inserted free of ������*ts*_o. amasaasmammmmmmmmmmaaaaaam . yyi&'K% "���������*���������**- *OjA% amamar ������ v "��������� JfJCHY-A The following resolution' proposal Leading Firms in^the East End GRANT *% WINTON. ' To Live Grocery Merchants At a. 1900 Powell 8treet Prominent among Vancouver's live meiciiuuts are Messrs. Grant and Win- ton, at (Cedar Cove) 1Mb Poweii street. TLky conduct a nourishing grocery, store, and specialise in tine high-grade tea and coffee. Their fine store is well stocked from end to end with staple and fancy groceries, fresh'heart/1and vigorous and bright as a country produce, butter, cheese, eggs, *J*w dollar. He was born In Somerset, fruit, &c. They have operated here' England, and has travelled exten- two years and a half, and formerly!lively. _____ were in business in the Old Country. _,._. .. . ���������._ ______���������, Mr. Hugh Grant hails from Edinburgh,' '��������� MAPLE LEAF GROCERY. Scotland, where he was in business tor Conducted by Miss Lottie Pease, 217/ some time in the same line at 13q .��������� PoveM 8treet, Cor. Tom'pleton Drive. Branttield Place. Mr G. Winton was. The east-end has numerous flourish- born in England, and belongs to a Ing enterprises in all lines, and we family that has been In the mercantile take pleasure in referring cordially to the Maple Leaf Grocery. It is located at 2177 Powell Street, at the corner of Templeton Drive, and Is conducted by j Miss Lottie Pease, one of Vancouver's popular young belles, who has resided 1 in our city nearly ail her lite; she Having received her., education here. Her store is a popular trading place In the east-end for "good things to I eat" in general groceri.es a���������d provl-l slohs. and a splendid business is being ranldly bultt up. 8b������ has operated here nearly two years in business, and has made jnany warm friends as woll as palrons," Her^phbne is H 387; -' nearly all legitimate enterprises. Hector McKenzie, a young man of sixteen years' experience, is manager of the new branch. The superintendent of B. C. branches, Mr. J. D. Roberta, corner Richards and Hastings, give* clow attention to the needs of various sections, and ''Progress" Is his watchword. CHURCH NOTICES. business there for over half a century. He is a graduate of Bernard Cattle. In noting Cedar Cove's business enterprises here, we take pleasure in referring very cordially to these enterprising merchants as we pass In review. LATTIMORE _ RLOTt. Headquarters For Hardware... The Famous'Majestic Ranges, Granite,' v -y (kc������ 1874, P6w������ii Street. - For- three years the above named gentlemen have conducted a flourishing' hardware store at (Cedar Cove) .iM.i Powell Street. Their stock em- brace, a full line of general hardware, {stoves, and the famous Majestic Steel I itanges, which they are now special* izihg In up to Xmas, at holiday price's. These gentlemen are both wide awake '���������menbf affairs," and have had wide experience in the business. They are splendid business men, and enterprising from the word "go." *49*********************>* ^W For good values in RUM ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Call on |TR������M&LE & NORRIS Cor. prowl way and Westminster Road \r************************>***4********4*4***4*4<*4****-4' Not the Chsspest Plsce In Town out the Best Value tor rtoney *������; \\ v*v^SANT C0NFEcrtfi" fifi* W. H. Armstrong, Prop. vfe 2440 MAIN STREET ���������t> The ever increasing trade is the best evidence that both our Goods and Prices are Right. Give us a call and you will be convinced. * WE HAVE OPENED UP OUR HOT DRINKS POR THE SEASON Morris Jelly H. C. Foote Main Transfer Co. ^m^^amaaaaaammmamaaammmm*mMwmmmmm^aaaaaamMm -^ -+r^mmmm������mm������m*+mm*mmim*mmm*wr-mmmm*k*mmm>mmmm*m/ Express, Baggage and Storage Always in Mount Pleasant Phone Fairmont 1177 Stand 2421 Scotia St.. Mt. Pleasant STERLING CAFE THE SANITARY EATING HOUSE ^m^maaaam^maaaaai^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaammmaMaaaaaaawaaamaaamaaammmmmmmmmaa^ Save 1 Meal Tickets, regular price $4.25, 50c. J now reduced to 3.75 ��������� to everybody Place: 625 MAIN ST, Prop., S. KUBOTA B. TAYLOR. Expert Boot Surgeon, 1921 Powell -' Street. In noting in this article some of Cedar j Cove's representative business men and what they are doing, special mention should be given this expert specialist in boot and shoe Burgery. He has followed the business all his life, and has had over a quarter of a century's experience in the business. Mr. Taylor has" operated at (Cedar Cove) 1921 Powell Street a little over one year. He has a splendid factory, and makes shoes to order, does expert repair work promptly, and specializes in orthopedic work for all foot deformities. Boot making and repairing in all Its branches receives careful attention. He is one of Vancouver's ex- parts. His prices as well challenge competition. THE EASTERN RESTAOURANT./ Conducted by Miss M. Colmar, 1415 Powell Street. Headquarters for First-Class Meals at Popular Prices. In referring, tb a number of Powell Street's leading business people and what they are doing, we take pleasure in according the Eastern Restaurant a high place in these columns. It Is conducted by Miss Colmar, who has operated here four years. Miss Col- m_r formerly was in Winnipeg, where slie operated in the same line, and she therefore has had wide exparience in this Important line. Her place is large, and she can food between fifty and seventy-five people at one tim^. Her rates are twenty-live, cents per meal, and four and a half for meal tickets by the week. She enjoys a bi ���������* Made, and her meals are unsurpassed for the money. Everything is spotlessly neat and dean, and good, wholesome home cooking, and plenty of it. Miss Colmar was born in Scotland. She is a very enterprising and pleasant Scotch lady to meet, full of energy and "go." She Is ably assisted in the conducting of her fine restaurant, by her brother, -John Colmar, and more than ordinary good-looking waitresses. When you want a good square meal, go to the Eastern Restaurant, 14j 5 Powell Street. EMPRESS STAPLES. Headquarters for High-Class Livery Teams, Heavy Teaming Outfits, Baggage Transfer, Piano 4. Furniture Moving, Ac, 1879 Albert Street, Cor. Victoria Drive. Phone: Sey. 6213. Prominent among the east-end business enterprises is the big Empress Stables, at 1879 Albert Street, corner of Victoria Drivp Herp *-ou f"r> ������-������+ a livery team with a dash, with the Lest and latest rubber tired rigs on tne ^^rlcet, or a fine saddle horse as frisky as they make 'em, or as gentle ss a family pat steed where all 'he kids pile on toeether. There are from sixty to seventy horses to pick from, and'the stables have fine livery accommodation for 150 heads. Thev ?lso 6n al! kinds of heavy team work, and rmke a speciality of furniture and niano ropv'nsr, as well a? o-en9rfli r-<?w- gase and transfer. Mr. H. E. Waller and Mr. W. Walker constitute the personnel of this flourishing east end con- BRAIDEN'8 GROCERY. Located 2253 Powell St., Headquarters for Staples and Fancy Groceries* Ac. Here- Is a new .enterprise Just started,' and Is rapidly beeomlh**'one of tbe; east-end's busy mart's trade. It is conducted by Mr.. R Braiden, formerly one. of:Winnipefir'Sventemrisln" merchants, who Jbad operated there In tbe same line two years. He was also in business in Toronto, and he bails from the "Emerald Isle," the commonwealth of his nativity. He Is a genial young Irishman to meet, and an important acquisition to the mercantile interests of the east-end. .. Central Baptist, corner Laurel and Tenth. Rev. Dr. Spencer preaches at la. m. and 7:30 p. m. Every body Invited. . .-. :>,������������������'��������� y- Savoy Theatre services. Miss Hughes. New Zealand lady orator, will speak at 11 a. m., 3 and 7:80 p. m. and will lecture In Pender Hall on Monday and Tuesday at 8 p. m. Everybody invited. j The Woman's Guild of Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church are having their annual Sale of Work, home cooking and candy ln the schoolroom of the church on Thursday and Friday of this week and the members hope by tbla sale to considerably lessen the .debt of 81,230 still due on the organ, "which cost $5,400, and which they undertook to finance. Refreshments will he served during the afternoon, and a substantial supper from 6 to 8' p. m. In the gymnasium. 1 - - i Weleome Gospel Mission, 40 Cordova St. Hfeatf Evangelistic servlcee every nlgbt except Monday, at 8 o'clock., Sunday, 10 a.m., 3 and 7:30 pjn. Evangelists B. S. Moore end w|$fcr help. Come one' terested in tne upYife ol cal Equality League at the mi held in Aberdeen school: 'That as 8fr Rlchard McBride haa said that a onpP miaaton on labor matters would t������ shortly appointed, be It moved the^scope of this commission be sufficiently hroad to admit of clefts. accountant* and alhauch helpera, or feinale. whether in financial, trial, mercantile, or other similar suits ' The resoluUon will b������ warded, to Sir Richard McBridei. Ralph Smith waa appointed to the.,, vice-presidency. >-*ncant on count of Mrs. J. C. Kemp's aba in the East :"���������;���������:/"���������'. ��������� ��������� '���������'������������������������������������ -yxk^iimn yysymm ���������yyjfm. y<M8s$ mm yx&tk .lyxy.!m^&sl.L. mymmsm .'X? '-Xi 'V *���������������&-��������� -'L$$*&? yyfyyfiM^ wm Wxy, Commsrcial Drive Contracts The co-tract for moving back Ing on Commercial Drive which croach on the strips deeded to the for street widening purposes, awarded by the council to lfcCai������ Bros, at a figure of 118,610. ��������� !:yyysM$. x'- yyx&fi. yyyp[������xy$ :-xy^ns&^y ^iyyyyy4$$a-?! yf4yymmm d by local jwho aro ln- umanity. OXFORD MIEAT MARKET. Headquarters for Choice 8teaks, Juicy Roasts and Tender Chops, &c. 105 Templetcn Drive. The Oxford Meat Market is conducted by Messrs. E. Bird and 6. Bush, who have operated the business seven months, and have built up a flourishing business. They are located at 105 Templeton Drive, corner of Oxford Street. These gentlemen are well un in tbe butcher line, Mr. Bush haying spent thirty-four years at the trade. He was five years formerly in Edmonton, and learned the business in England, his native land. Mr. Bird has had four years in the butcher business, and is a young man of enterprise and energy, and combined these two gentlemen make a splendid commercial team���������the bird and the bush. Aid. Baxter gave notice at the council meeting of a bylaw to change tbe name of Laurier Street in Mt. Pleasant formerly Victoria Street, to "Connaught Street." YOUR HEALTH depends upon the eondi^ tion of your spine. To enjoy perfect health get your spine adjusted % :*m a&^I JHH iii y.-yyymma^:ia^;^ Office Hours: 1:80 to 6. . ^sirtli|*ii|i^ yyA yy:-.y 'yyy-?*������������������������.-,������������������y-yryyy.yyyyyy1 m - GLOBE IRON WORKS. General Machinists and Manufacturers of Oil Burners and Oil-Burning Machinery, 1815 Pandora St. This is an age of progress, and rapidly the oil-burning engines are superceeding the coal and wood engines. The Globe Iron Works are manufacturers of oil burners and oil- turning machinery and rotary air compressors. Tbey are conducted by Messrs. Wm. Taylor, R. Mi-intyte and it. ObwrII, all of whom arex experts in this field, and are engineers and machinists of many years' experience. They do general machire \v������. :���������: urm engine and boiler repair ������.'or'<. etc, They install oil fuel systems and bave recently j.ut in plants at the Lord Nelson school ;md the Labor Temn'e buildings. They also carry marine and motor car gasoline, etc. iue Globe Iron Works employ ten skilled machinists. Their phone is Seymour 4023. '/ All the newest Fall Shades, in blue and ���������black Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots and Fancy \ 'Wot.teds, BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED We are not in the high-rent district, that is why we can niake up these' regular $40.00 and $50.00 suits at 030*00 MODEL LADIES' TAILORING 2450 Main Street, near Broadway ������������������Better Clothes Made Nowbere" We Guarantee that PHONE: Fairmont 2273 J. ANDREW j Er*;ctiri(* a Fine He.-/ Cerr;sge and' Blacksmith Shop in the 1700 Block: on Poweii St. | For three years Mr. J. Andrew has' operated a flourishing carriage and i I blacksmith trade at 200 Salisbury. I Drive. He is now busy putting up a i (fine new shop, 24x05, on Powell street! in the seventeen hundred block, into! ] which he will move shortly. Mr. Andrew makes a specialty of manufac- r-t ������������������"il*i*������. 1 4 * l"."i **',������i !">*{���������������{������������:->���������:������������>������������������������> **'>'3f><ir^Hr4'*'i">v -rvi". I phone tuf nnMi j?������~nSZn C fairmont f ff C-, J-fC/fW cTVlcGOWEN I 51������ REST PARLOR ������������������* SALTER^ |: Z648 Main SI. 2d store front 11th A v. Confectionery, Fruits and Soft Drinks We get our Sweet Cream, Milk, Butter and ButteYmiik fresh dairy. Large selection of Cigars, Cigarettes, and Tobaccos. Agents for Woman's Bakery. % ���������f i 4 4 turing high grade vehicles, and has built twenty-four of these in the past year, besides doing a big general blacksmithing and horsesboeiD? hn.=i- aess. He gives employment to four skilled men and is a live, enterprising "knight of ihe anvil' to nice. ���������e -J- i 4~i~{**>-*.-!-*****' ���������! i ���������*.,*,^������x���������!������-?������������������-:���������!",-,~t"X"T-.r- /-.:-.vv%-:--t--t-:*-:������!-*!--t-*>-v.>.:������vjt.x-->-?--*--i--) i ��������� X t . * i* PETERS & CO. Pioneer Shoemakers i? THE NORTHERN CROWN BAMK Establishes New Branch in East End at 1553 PowH St-'i*'-���������.���������.���������Jtho-< i Capital, $6,000,000; Subscribed Capital, about >3,OCO,0C0; Assets, *_0- 000,000. Ihe many friends of and depositors in The Northern Crown Ban!: would j + certainly expect that we would ac- j * cord it high praise in referring to a! J We do the Best Work for the Lowest Money. Get Your Shoes Repaired Here . 2530 Main Street With-improved quarters we improve anil Increase our v:ork aect-nffngly. number of tbe leading institutions, t _. 4- t * X +************************4 e *<>i -: -. i*** * ~+~*i-***%-.- >**������������������ ������������������ !Wp������������i'S$z$m myf THEWESTERN CALL & For CONFIDENTIAL INVBS TIOATIONS you want sn���������a of integrity, experience and ability. That man is Johnston; secrecy guaranteed. Vide press The Secret Service Bureau. 319 Pondai* Cedar Cottage Fuel Supply Terms Cash for Coal ond Wood Phone Fairmont 404 Order office 3418 Commercial Street Cedar Cottage, adjoining car terminus Farmers Complaining That They Are Unable to Secure Adequate Revenue from Holdings on Island S. PAWOR CEOM COTTXCC Null* the Theatre Every description of Second- Hand furniture Bought or Sold. Highest Prices Given. Lowest Prices Charged. The Queen Tea Rooms 618 Granville Street . Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty Steveston, Nov. 16.���������A .growing dissatisfaction with the inadequacy of the present drainage system on Lulu Island is becoming apparent. During the unusually wet weather of the last few weeks and land which lies at a distance from the few drain trunk highways has been little better thar a mass of mud over which the water lies in pools measured by the acre. The extreme western portion of the island with gates opening to the full height of the tide has not been so badly off in this respect as has the remainder of the island,, but even in the west end many of the main outlet ditches are so clogged with weeds and Bediment as to greatly interfere with their usefulness. The central part of the Island with no drainage system whatever aud the eastern portion with an incomplete one have been ln a most deplorable condition. I WAREHOUSE SITES, BUNGALOWS AH prices and terms. Short term loans. fitfl A CTsPVENC REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC ULUi At U1 Lf LilU Srufiflnr Car Tsrali.s, Ctdar ctttass Every Line a Special ��������� AT ��������� E. BENNETT; Cash Grocer Opposite Eire Hall. Cedar Cottage Delivery to any part Special Bargains Until Xmas Ladies' and Gents' Suits greatly reduced in price. Special line in Q. B. Sweaters. Old Country Travelling Rugs at Bargain Prices. THE BORDER TAILOR 3438 Commercial St. Cedar Cottage PHQH& Fairmont 1917 ^ftei^^ m% invite you to inspect our display of JJome mm- ufacturec} Goods, as this will be the week of window displays. AND HARDWARE ftim WnnoW 1684 Knight id. mil 24tb Ave. G. R. PAGE, Prop. mi p. -1 J U f <HIUH MM* MH-mM m.v * ii | M 111'I'M *mHi ���������*.*.!��������������������������������������� j Use Stave late Power Those Industries are Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave Lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. i ! Western Canada Power Company,j LIMITED I Phone: Seymour 4770 6O3-6IO Carter-Cotton Bldg. | P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C. :: Hininitiiwniii iiuiti *** * 1 111 tin m.ii������ Six troopers rod* out, beating tbe 'chaparral, but with little hope of overtaking the lasso-throwers. The triumphant common citizens and the defeated cavalry returned to camp, ex* J changing much persiflage, and map- | ping out the preliminaries for the third game of the series. Brockett and Solano, assigned to a comfortable jtent* started a debate as to the Iden*! tity of their latest adversary. i The fact that he was a small man,; leaving a small track," said 8olano,, "seems to indicate that bur Japanese! friend Nswam out of the North river.; Doesnt it look that way?" It surely does," assented Brockett; "Still, the German baron may have a> few small men as his confederates.! That ^ould be possible, wouldn't it?"; "The baron Is still locked up at Little Rock." objected Solano. "He iwould have considerable difficulty in- directing any operations from the cell; where we last saw him. I cant see; anyone in this but the gentle Jap.j Can youf : "It appears to be some of his playful doings," said Brockett "He has! kept himself well under cover, though.; The officers-���������wbo beep their eyes and; ears openr-ell tell me that no Jap*! anese gentlemen have been seen in! ithiavicinity.** . Solano smiled, slgnlflc������nt|y. 'That; may be���������but did lt ever occur to you: tbat the average Chinaman looks very! much like tbe average Japbueeef Audi Ithere are quite a few CJbliiameu along; the river, ap Vm told." The boys looked oot of the tent andj .gated upon the dreary panorama of, brusb, rock, sand end turbid river.; Then. smitten with the pangs of ex-! cellent appetites end -wetuberlug an; invitation to the eating-place of the! war osrretpondenta, they stepped over! p*Ww *rtP^^^Wo*'#*^e . ***\\ m9^^9���������***w9^^^qp&*4> *r*f\ dad, miserable of appearance, inter*; * "I hef pardon, seporee .** *������TeJl It lo Spanish, if yoa cent ini English," said Solano, emlebly. Tbeji Mexican at ooce started a brief, but; mmaene oraUoo in the OestiUen Imfwo, and wound it up by prcestug a soiled piece of ctrdbotr* Into So*' llano*! bend. "He says," interpreted Solano,; "tbat he wm ��������� poor peon, very nrocb In debt; that he' had eeved a little: [mater, end took ��������� gambling chance to-; day by staking It on the bell feme. Says he got live to one for hit money.' He myi that tbe catch you made! saved blm; that be can now not only pay <������ hla debt, hut tbat be will he quit* % rich man, for Mexico. Just to ^express bis gratitude be also says that; his brother, Juan Torrejon, is a very noted bad man on the Mexican side of j the river, and that lf we should ever' encounter Mr. Torrejon tbe card he has Just handed me will reoommend us quite highly to his good graces. jVery civilised of the gentleman, Isn't itr ) "Ton can never teU. That card may! he mote than useful yet Let's hurry! along to supper.** _____ i CHAPTER XXVI. Colonel Lewis, under whose com-j mand both the Fourth and Sixth cav-. airy were temporarily guarding thei border, was a soldier of the old school,' white of mustache and hair, erect' and stately despite his sixty years and] more, and possessed of but one great | grievance in life���������that wars did noil happen often enough to really keerj him busy. As a boy he had blown ej bugle when the very regiments h*| now commanded swept into the fight', at the battles of the Shenandoah Va!-; ley. The war over, he had been sent ,to Weet Point to put the finishing; polish upon an education acquired lnr actual campaigning. Graduating in: 1869, he had fought Sioux, Cheyennes,'; Comanch.es and Apaches; he battled; ln twenty states, and received five! wounds in action. In 1898 he served' conspicuously at San Juan Hill; then,! transferred to the Philippines, he wonj honors and promotions ln Luzon an"; Samar. The old gentleman was now i commanding two whole regiments andj two batteries of light artillery���������the largest force ever assembled under hit! personal direction. . Counting in the' stormy days of his bugling boyhood,} Colonel Lewis must have taken part tnj 200 fights, and yet.be was unsatia-i fled. "Confound it all," he growled to his' young aides, "there was a Roman' once���������I forget his name, but I read- About him at the Point���������who took] part In one thousand battles, and per*] sonally killed one tnousand barbarians. That fellow had some enjoyment but of his life. In his time, there was fighting to be done, real fighting, coming to you all the time, and you didn't have to sit around doing nothing or watching a yellow old river for fear somebody might declare himself In on some graft that the other fellow had barely overlooked. Those were the happy days, young men, those were tbe happy days!** The colonel, baving Just returned from] San Antonio to the cavalry camp be*! low El Paso, was In a grumpy mood,j somewhat augmented by memories of; the times when he had fought three1 battles with the Lipkn Indians not fifty miles from his present location. . "There's one thing," be grumbled, "that I deeply regret about those fights with the Lipana. I killed too many of 'em, and scared the rest away, it 1 had gone a little slow about it end. not played hog, they might have last-t ed till the present time, and I might go right out this morning and chase tbem over the river. Well, Conroy, wbat do you wantf* The old trooper saluted. **0"������pte( of young fellows to see you, ooloneLt They've been bere two days waiting for you, sir. Blamed food ball play*! ers, too, both of'em.** "What tbe Waxes do t care eboutj tbelr ball playing? TeU 'em to come! In, and show their excuse for livlogr' Brockett end Solano, two handsome,! athletic youngsters, somewhat frayed) as to, dress, saluted the old warboree; wltb becoming gravity. Brockett drew; from bl������ clothing a flat package, and handed It to the colonel, wbo received1 It wltb a qulxxJcal smile. ;. "Never mind any explanations," said tbe old soldier. T bare been | given n Uttle advance explanation-"' concerning you. Tou are the secret service messengers who were to* bring tne certain orders and mstme-: tions In a cipher thut no foreign spy{ could translate without the aid of a; chisel If you got through and' brought me the papers safely, I was] to learn tbe confounded cipher, audi adopt it fbr future correspondence. !t< you didn't get through I was to re-f port tbe fact wltb deep regrets. Cor-! rect isn't itr 'Tel, colonel." "Have much trouble getting borer l "A trifle, colonel." ' Tbe old fellow chuckled. "A trifrtv eb? ru bet It was more than a trtlle.i Good fame boys, both of yon. Tola: ASAtoSOOt 4 OW4AU& crowstm sm <waMm*& package contains orders that may mean a lot to our general foreign policy, and at least two governments that I could mention would give * good deal to get the key. Tell me about your trip, and what they tried to do to you." The boys, thus encouraged, told the veteran the full details of their jour ,neya, while the old man alternately laughed and stormed. Wben tbe re .cltal was finished, Colonel Lewis shoo!, hands with them heartily, and tbd ���������youngsters knew that the grim old! ���������hero was their friend tor life. ' \ "I'l) ^ave to devote my attention to) this cipher code of yours for the next. .two hours," said the colonel- "Youj boys will mess with me today, I bope?"f : "We must be on our way as quickly1 as possible," Brockett negatived.; "There is still some margin ln ourj time-limit, but we would like to round) -up everything as rapidly aa possible.; After delivering these papers to youn our orders take us to Rancho Nogal.' on the other side of the Ri<rGrande."J '"Rancho Nogal, eh?" And the colonel's eyebrows were raised in sur-' prise andr Interrogation; "Message- to Gomez BBteral, r suppose?** "Yes, colonel." "You know who Gomez Esteralmay be,, of course?" "No, sir. Wo didn't find out any- 'tiling about him. All we know is that jwe are to deliver him-a1 message, and jthat was all we cared to know." I The colonel beamed with appreciation. j "Ton boys wiU make good soldiers yet The first essential of a good sol- Idler is to obey orders, without asking (questions, and that I see, you.have jalready learned to do. Under thedr* cumata-cee I think t will give you a Uttle Information concerning Gomes Esteral-���������lt may help you to realise ithe Importance of your final mission." ��������� The boys sat down and hitched ithelr chairs near to the colonel, who tspoke In a low, impressive tone, wbUe jbls young hearers fairly gasped at ���������the revelations that were now. unfold* ���������edjo-their attentive ears.. (To be Continued) CEDAR COTTAGE i Cedar Cottage and Vicinity. Border Tailor, Cedar Cottage. Bell Theatre, Coll. E. Cedar Cottage Fuel Supply. Cedar Cot; Fawor, S., Cedar Cottage. Fraser Ave. Bldrs. Supply, 4122 Fraser Ave; Jack & Johns, Fraser-Ave. Leader Grocery, Cedar Cottage. Mills ft Hooker, W. Burnaby. Page's Grocery, 24th and Knight Rd.. Phipps, Grant, Central' Park. Ratfaie, W., Cedar Cottage. Rowantree Bakery, Central Park. Stevens, Geo. A., Cedar Cottage. Srigley, H., Coll. E. So. Hill Grocery, 45th and Fraser Ave. So. Hill Shoe Store, 47th and Fraser Ave-. CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. O. Madill, Pastor. Services���������11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. DEDICATED NEW RESCUE MISSION Principal Mackay Preaches the 8er* monr Compliments Directors. Tbe dedicatory sermon of the new Vancouver Rescue Bfission, was preached Sunday by Rev; Principal Mackay, of Westminster Hall. JprtTo- ctpal Mackay based bis discourse on part of the words written |������y Paul; to the phUUplans. Paul Was sick and In prison and hourly in danger of death, but his words were full of hope, not despondency. He called on the Phil* llptans to rejoice and again- rejoice. Tbe preacher hoped for much blessing to come on the work in this building which bad been erected for the glory of God and the good of men. The chair was taken at the meeting by Rev. Mr. Sanford and brief addresses were made by Mr. J. J. pou* gan, Mr. Burnet and others. At the first meeting held in the new building, which is situated at 150 Alexander street, tbe sermon was delivered by Evangelist E. B. Flab, ot Seattle, who also preached on Sunday morning and in the evening conducted a song service led by Mr. H. H. Roper, who led the singing also nt all tbe services. The new building is a substantial one, with a fine auditorium on the ground floor, with class meeting rooms and lodgings on tbe upper floors. Tbe officers ot the Vancouver Rescue Mission are: President, J. Law- son; vice-president, W. Seggle; secretary, J. J. Dougan; treasurer, A. W. Coulter; trustees: Rev. J. C. Madill, H. Sparks, Dr. A. E. Bolton and A. W. Coulter; Supt, D. P. Henry. Plenty, of Farm Help , It is reported that there is a plentiful supply of farm laborers in Vancouver. Mr. Malcolm R.. J. Reid, locals Immigration agent, will, be only too; pleased to supply and number of men to farmers who are in need of help, providing the said farmers make) their wants known at the C.P.R, immigration shed either by letter or otherwise;. BANK GOT JUDGMENT Court Declines to Add- Amalgamated Development Co. as Party to Suit The Royal Bank of Canada was- successful in obtaining; speedy judgment against George M. Blernes on a. note for $2000 given for the purchase of mortgage fund bonds in the Amalgamated Development Go. An application by Mr. E. D. Grant to allow the case to go to trial, adding the Amalgamated Development Company and Mr. James Mcair, its president, as co-plaintiffs fo rthe purpose of a counter-claim, was refused by Mr. Justice- Morrison after lengthy argument. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, K. C?, appeared for the* bank. Downtown Bachelor Cigars. Beattie, A. M., 25 Hastings E. Boyd Shorthand Inst., 709 Dunsmuir. Bigger, Geo. G., 143 Hastings W. City Brokerage, 430 Main. Chic Blouse Co., 723 Georgia. Clubb & Stewart, 309 Hastings W. Honlgs, 56-60 Hastings E. Johnston, H. A. A Co., 422 Richards. Leitch ft Taylor, 309 Cambie. McClelland, D. A., 301 Cordova W. Ruggles, H. D., 336 Hastings W. Queen Tea Rooms, 618 Granville. Sterling Cafe, 625 Main St. Tisdall's Ltd., 618 Hastings W. Western Can. Power, 603 Cotton Bldg. Young, Mrs., 805 Granville. Low Rates for Lumber Mr. D. G. Curtis, president of the Erie Lumber Co., of Erie, Pa., who Is in Vancouver on business in connection with his large British Columbia timber holdings, is firmly convinced that the opening of the Panama Canal will greatly benefit the lumbermen of the Pacific Coast. He argues that in the advent of the canal will open up new markets with the Atlantic seaboard and that freight rates will be cut ln half, thereby giving inferior grades of lumber a big market on the east coast of North and South America. Old Hospital 8ite for City Market 8t The suitability of the old hospital site on Cambie street for city market street- was discussed by members of the market and industries committee at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Aid. McNeill brought the subject up by suggesting to the committee that steps be taken towards the establishment of a permanent market location. Involving the removal of the present market premises on Main street It was agreed that the site of the existing eity market was not all that might be desired because at a point frequented by pedestrians nearly all those who, passed it being passengers on street cars;, Aid. McNeill urged that such an objection did not obtain against the old hospital site as It was* close to tbe business center of the city. Chairman King pointed out that in Seattle and New Westminster farmers could drive to the marteks in their own wagons but all produce for the Vancouver market had to be shipped in cars because of the distance from the- city to tbe farms. "Good roads will solve the difficulty," said Aid. Baxter. ������^f we ^tftfi paved road to ChjU^wack,; toj ������M������nide;T firms could operate motor trucks and bring great quantities of cheap produce to the city market. The farmers might even have their own motor ears." No .action was taken by the committee. The matter fill be discussed again at some future date. October Revenue ' It waB announced by Aid. King that a slngleldelivery rig had been secured for the market and operated at a monthly cost of $125, special delivery charges being made. This one rig bad showed a profit of $35 per month he said and the committee authorised the continuance, of the service. Market Clerk McMillan gave the commissions for the month ot October at $350,04 with rents amounting to $827. For ten months ot the year the receipts reached $11,044. It was stated that the New Westminster market commissions for Octiber were only $248, for the first ten months of the year $2436. The accounts of the city market here showed a balance at the end of October of $2300. Chairman King and Building Inspector Jarrett were asked to report upon the advisability of erecting more permanent buildings at the rear of the present market structure for the purpose of giving additional storage and display room. The Edenbank Creamery company applied for increased space and it was thought that an extension at the' rear could also be made to suit the purposes of this concern. ERNEST SHAW, D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Ave. E. Close to Main Street Office Hours : 1:30 to 6. Often a slight derangement of the spine is the cause' of prolonged djsease and suffering. Chiropractic corrects the spine. Ef er? Wi ^ Is Interested and should kaow about the ���������onderfol Nhl'llng Saray Douche Askyon? drcfg-lst tot It IT bs cannot snppj- ttM X_SV__, secept Be other, bat send ststap for Shis* i tnted book-sealed. It gtres foil y_-He_aisaad directions ltrndsable ���������9 __Js_WIH_������OB8DP3_VCO���������-| General Areata for Caisa���������������. . ,:_t>. .r-^^.^������-^ THE WESTERN CALL. v- If You Are Sick CALL ON 1; ERNEST SHAW, 0. G.! jj (Doctor Of Chiropractic) ��������� * 250 22nd Avenue East ��������� .: - - i J, Chiropractic succeeds, where ** - .4 1 < | medicine fails. i ��������� Hours 1:30 to 6 Consultation free ������ ��������� ������ ************************** HORSES HO El NO MILLS & HOOKER ipnuticai Horse Shoers And General Blacksmith Registered under the Worshipfu Company of Farriers. London, Eng. Thorough knowledge of Anatomy. Special attention given to defective feet. ������ Repairs of all kinds promptly and thoroughly done. Opposite Weet Burnaby Scboo Givetus a trial. ������ung Man's Death Was Accidental Edmonds, Burnaby, Nov. 15.���������A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner's jury which investigated the cause of death of young Russell Greenwood, who was electrocuted at Alta Vista on Tuesday last. No blame was attached to anyone and the evidence was identical with the report as published in The World of Thursday, Nov. 14. The funeral will be held from the family residence at Alta Vista tomorrow, Interment at the Church of England cemetery at New Westminster. - \ ' y*ry ^-"^&'f?^W&,, <**/*"* '. --y^fAf:tfm l 4 '. ,- i y, i *��������� s.^i 8������ y <���������-,'<-��������� \������>j!$m ���������" *T'>yr<t-������7l as saM__H_s_aBsss__lJ' ~> i:j4- NORTH VANCOUVER ANI) POINT GREY NORTH VANCOUVER An Oklahoma farmer keeps himself in spending money by. shipping butterflies to Germany where they are used as exhibits in technical schools. He receives from 25c to $3.50 tor a mounted specimen. All the capital required Is a net and n speedy pair of'***8 year was elected as follows: Presl Reconstruction of Ferry Company The ferry board in conference with representatives of the city council Monday decided that lt was imperative that the first step towards the construction of a new ferry should be the re-purchase of the fl 28,000 first mortgage debentures, which now take the form of a blanket mortgage o.n all of the present and future assets of the ferry company. At the annual meeting of the North Vancouver Club, held last week, the new board of directors for the ensu- legs. 1 DRESSMAKING, RENOVATING Underclothing, Childrbn's Garments, Bachelor's Mending MRS. LESTER Smith Avenue - Central Park GRANT PHIPPS WIRING, FITTINGS, riXTURCS Estimates on all classes of electrical work Joyce Hoad West Burnaby pharmacy A first-class DRUG STORE now open for business. Corner Sussex Avenue and Westminster Road (Opposite West Burnaby School) Drugs. Stationery, Confections. Cigars Special edre taken with Prentriptione. appreciated. ;A vieit will be much GILBERT J. SPEARS DRUGGIST dent, John Alexander; vice-president, Mr. Ewart Adamson; executive' com* mtttee, Messrs. A. Chapman, P. M. BayHss, A. McKay, C. H. Hooley and EJ. J. H. Cardinal. The funeral of the late John A. Forbes took place from the Masonic Temple, North Vancouver, on Monday at 12:16, to the. Vancouver cemetery. Burrard Lodge of North Vancouver officiated. TIRADE AGAINST BOY 6C0UT6 Trades and Labor Council Pass Resolution Denunciatory of Tendency, to Militarism Fostered Among Young Children of Nation That a soldier was the only animal that did not eat what it killed was the statement trade by a delegate at the Trades and Labor Council's adjourned meeting a few nights ago in the dis* cussion on a resolution which was carried, strongly denunciatory of the boy war and the helpless and servile conditions" Imposed upon them lf they became members of the army or navy. The committee also appealed to all parents to keep their children away from all organizations and private institutions which fostered the boy scout movement. A resolution was carried asking the city council to establish an emergency hospital at the city jail and that a police surgeon be always in atend- ance. CORRESPONDENCE scout movement. j .It waa a resolution brought forward' the city council to insert in the C.N.R.' by the parliamentary committee, tn 1 False Creek agreement that the unJon Kamloops, B. C. H. H. Stevens, Esq. Editor Western Call, Dear Sir:��������� In your paper of Oct 18th rriad with interest and satisfaction the article under the heading of "Sertoli* Crime." As a settler and not very re* \yy? .motel) situated, either, I beg to ������*���������*/'*' The council further agreed to ask'dorse every word of it. and uifMV4> ������. ._��������� '. - , '- ._ ���������. ���������__���������_��������� ' l_ _. ��������� _. :������������������-���������', ". .���������.: ". ;"'**"***_a*w������ -��������� * Wa members of which urged upon the council to look with apprehension and grave forebodings upon tbe attempted revival of militarism as embodied In the boy scout movement. In placing this before the council, the committee considered the success of such a movement not only danger- rate ef wages be paid on the work. Delegate Trainor was elected a trustee, and other matters relating to the welfare of the organisation were dealt with. to think��������� that' there Is at last one -Ms who has the courage to exprese ' opinions In print and hope you continue with tho good work. Had I the pleasure of a personal Interview with you, I could give you some of *_* own experiences that would aulur your hair stand on end, when you thlak of the absolute peril law-abiding act* ; tiers live In, and God help them If m y$m������m North Burnaby, Nov. IS���������Disappoint _ _, . r oua to the future peace of the world/ed with the eudden quashing of the j they are unable to protect themselves^ _... _-*., .v.. .. ,^ _ -Burnaby Franchise bylaw, the reel*, and depend upon the provincial pollee dents of North Burnaby are planning to do so for them. Such articles sheuM to organise' a co-operative motorbus; be a great advertisement fbr any paper but held that lt would be a' menace and a power In the hands of the master class to be used against workers aa they struggled to Improve their conditions and to bring about the final emancipation of the class from the conditions of wage slavery. They therefore appealed to the working class to counteract the movement as much as possible by warning and by teaching their children the horrors of yys^mm^ '������������������ yw&m&m ymm&m " '.���������'-". ?.':;i.-'->?'---iW. _| 'm system to the Pole Line Road or to Hastings Grove. Funds for the pur* chase of a sixteen or twenty passen* iiiiiiiiiii y-.������������������ X:'- ��������������������������� .s-. ** inn i������''������i ������'*������ * ****** nil.������ ������������������������������������������������������������< m ������.������m -in n ������^������^������ Summer Time-Just a Word With You This ia the bett time to ro-paint your boute or bwWinga. fences, etc. We ctrry ������ full ftock tf iPawU, Oilf, Vwriiahef Painter's Supplier etc., md the prices *RE BIGHT. Oor.fttcKsy M Westmiueter R������t Orders SolWted and tPettvere*J .- flisnt CslllafweMil 78 ���������������<������������iS*i iii sfiwy-s^iiiii-wiiiii 11 im mm ii ii mi i *<* * *>*'*<* *i������ i,i ii w ������ Ratepayer* Draft 8trong Resolution The executive of the North Vancouver Ratepayers Association Thursday evening drafted a strong resolution to the provincial government demanding to If row why. the provisions ot the ' Pacific Greet Eastern Railway's char- J ter is not being carried out in respect ] to construction from or near North ! Vancouver. The feeling that North ] Vancouver is being deliberately ovei ��������� looked is general on this side of the water and comprises some of the government's strongest-supporters, as | well as the opposition. It is a com- I mon cause in which, the cltisens art crying out for, justice. According to tha terms of the agreement, as stated by the premier, the construction of the P.O.B. was to start from this end, or at least tea miles from Vancouver. Present Indications however point to the start belhg mad* elsew_*re and the local claim Is get* lag moT* insistent dally. being, as they are, founded on fact, with all kinds of evidence to be gstt* ered In support of their truth. .r"***n^.?:;':;^^^l ger car are to lie secui^ by publlejulent HomMteed^ subscription. The new,service will co-{B. C." would make another IntomtlW] ���������:,,:^,-^ operate with a present one conducted heading; also one o_ "Qcheral^Qimj^y:;^!J^M by S. F.. Munson to carry out a half- In B. C. "������������������������������������' ,,>:^^;:^v^i^!|fl hour schedule. I , a SaTtTiLm^'^y^Wh^M ��������������������������������������������������������������� ��������� '������������������- ���������xy:y-:-.-^$m% my- xyi:/yyvm y-ix'^yy&SM %��������� '������������������������������������' yyy-iSyAizim LAND NOTICES yyyi&y^zmi ������������������<���������'���������.'���������;��������� ���������! y.x?x-Ki^xyit^figS COAST ������_n**uo*. OOA***r 90s-���������OOT. ���������aaace _. TAKE NOTICE that I, R D. Ru������le������, .TAKE NOTICE that*I. H. D. RuSflMi. of ths City of Vancouver, barrister-at- of the City of Vancouver, barrister*at- l������w, int������n1 to apply for a license to ���������**"'. Intend to apply for s license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and prospect for cool and petroleum on and over the following described lands:��������� .over the tollowlag described lands:��������� Beflonlns at a post marked H. D. B.*s! _ Beelnnins; at a post marked H. D. R.'s N. W. corner, planted two miles northi*������u"_ corner, planted three mil** north of the weHterly point of Sutheriand Bay: [et the westerly point ef Sutherland Bay. theoce runnlnng- south SO chains, thenc*,^_n<-* running aorth ������������������ chains, thence .ustll chains, thence north 80 chains, w*������t_������0ohaln������. thence south SO chalna. 'thence west 10 chains to point of com- thene* east te chains to point of com- xy?x.: By. (Jefore \mwymP^ty99At9pc?m&ty HvSrigley for tiie liest dim most ������rtl$tK work Uncol* Avenue, CrtliiT-ijwood p. Q. PP|_i|-j ������ 111-^% f fv|_- EAST COUMNOWOOP Open every evening, 7:30 to 10:90. The moving pictnros shown at this theatre are of the very best obtainable, nothing objectionable is allowed by the management. Amusing Instructive Educational L Saturday Matinee, 3 P. M. Change of Programme every day. Good Music. mencement. Dated this 2Cth day of August, 1������12. - H. D. RUOOL-8. 9 , B. C. MOL-tOT. Agent ���������nepcemeat Dated this ztth day of Aagnst. Itl*. IL D. ftVOOUBB. M. C. MOLLOT, Agent OOAM tag* X. . TAKE NOTICE that I. H. DvRunlee.I TAjK������NO*rB tb* City of Vancouver, barrister-at- ?������_**��������� fitv o< law. Intend to apply for a lloeoee to !*_i_JaU^a ts TAKE; NOTICT that 1, H. D. RuoDw. of the atv of Vancouver. barrlatorS' law. intend to apply for' a lleeen^* prospect for eeal uii petroUunTiTem** ���������������������������rth* .following 4*eortb*d Uats*-^?" 'iMmim ������������������������������������.������������������ yw<%M Beetanlng at a veet markad Ht D. N. ^K, corner, pleated thro* mile* i and two mllM weet of th* i voi>!i ofBntheriaad Bay; thane* south te chains, thene* weet ������������������ thence north SO chains, thene* east chains to Dotat of rftiaminnmeaL Dated this 2Sth day etjkjgf^ink $0 l yx yyt?&m������ .yy''gm%.&{- ��������� -.: ���������;���������-;��������� jSv*e-1' xy x}r~y~tyyyif!i ���������yfyjififiy.: ���������y-'yyxy%& TAU Nones that I. tt ft f the city of Va oVer^h* following described lands:��������� .etrer th* following OOAfT '' ���������sage f. TAKE NOTTCB that I. H. theno*^ running ���������sat it chains, thine* wast ti * _*T������S* this if th day ef August, ttis. H. D. RUOOLHB. -.'���������'. yy ..:.:������������������ .W.C. IfOLLOT, Ageat. t������������ra*r pleawdw inning at a ���������������*���������������������������**.-*������������������* u n ���������*���������_' : tM_inaina at a Boat market _L D. _.'��������� *S_^9St_L W_s|^ ���������������. the & W. ooreer. pi of tb* westerly Wedding Veil* The Rev. Ronald Mcteod officiated at two weddings last week. The Brst was that of Mr. John steveasoe ef Victoria aad Miss Ruby Wright of North Vaacouver. The bride was given away by Mr. *foha Qrsdr. while Mr. Joha Turahun "Wood of Victoria acted as froomsniaa- Miss May Mc* ���������elridf*, VaaeouveT, attetded the twWt.. :,������������������'* The second wedding was that of.Mr. ^Ijvldeo. ^ *e������jst, to MIm Sg^SS\WSSS'^S:^%^Bm^^i&i!amW ^uire:ch.tn-? ISarab Turner, else of Belfast. The Th'ncTwit |(i o*iin��������� to Mot of wro-; ^ to noint or com-ni _*iV_e>i>_iSMi_i_it ������dkk_tte-_> *������_ M_-g_������* -������.# ��������� i I-.���������. _. _ . Fut-i OntriM** Kftn. y:W&%0������ y.'-X'i^Mm m- y X-.\ 'C-'r'XX^''^V'lVSl p. ������������������.���������i-V.V-^'^&V'ftJsl iyyyyixh'^tjim ^_J. ���������'-'.-:..'' . -v'-V?.1^'��������� 7%l: !$'i, S1oS?&#;M n. Ruatrlex. et the City of Van������ouver. barri������t*r-at Intend _..������ct for coal , , T .... _ ev*r the foiiowiag described lends t��������� -A*wm^*y*j*%: X. c tfOLLOT. Agent mm yy?M T*YKP99f99k 9*99 |������lif������Wf. ^ - . - law. 'intend to proMpect for ci rtJ for TA|r*-i notice that Theme* W. Ml ef Vancouver, f. c��������� ������ocBr merchant Intends to -non to put-chas* the ������������i to pjh :���������_oi merchant Intends to enply . ������������������ >. *~b*������* the fwowl.._ ... ., to l*nd*:----o������*nine-iclnf at a pest p|ant*# . .-___-_._ ^fr$e^i *a mm jr^netjjS wing deecrth** "5S8 happr couple will make North Van couver their home. Both ceremonies wsre performed at the manse. POINT GREY *Ftaed Wor Hot fuming Resr Ught Kerrledal*. Polat Grey, Nov. 18.��������� Five "no rear light" case* aad on* of violating the building bylaws was the complete docket at th* Point Grey police court. In the motor cases, th* Reliance Auto. Co.; P. A. Coddi W. C. Vernon; C. S. Douglas and Co.; and E. A. C. Studd were fined $5 and costs. Por the building bylaw violation, J. C. Allan was fined $10 and costs. DOING WHAT? Why, eating PERFECTION HOME MADE LOAF, and they all sav it can't be beat. Made in a Sanitary Bakery. The Perfection Loaf contains all the necessary ingredients that go to make a nutritious satisfying meal. Our customers say " It's just like mother's." Have you tried our Cakes ? We have nothing but the best, We make Madeira, Cherry, Premier Cakes, also Buns, Scones, etc. We can satisfy you. Rowantree Bakery CENTRAL PARK f. H. DURRANT, Prop. All leading Grocers supply Our Bread. At a special meeting of the council held ��������� Thursday morning. Messrs. Al phonson Di Donator and Baxter were awarded the contract for putting in catch basins and making the s������wer connections to the property In D. L. 472, Kerrisdale and Eburne. A roadB arid highways bylaw Is before the municipal council just now. covering all rules and regulations to be observed by both pedestrians and vehicles on the various streets of the municipality. HA���������JMS __���������____��������� **w9m*f eJfWVSr****-. Seaef* _> TAJCB Nones) that I, H. p. Rafflee th* citj or Vancouver. tNHTls*if**t ������ llcens* t������ law. Intend to apply for a Itcetwe prospect for oo*| *nd Kr" - .*v*r the f*!!������-51��������� '' ��������� n ^,SJ__.,t������f_S2_l V^^&J_irtS'_ WX&JL a. w. <*ore*r, pi*at*p w������r**^miia������_iwrto,������. jb. corner, . ���������f th* westerly point, of Sut^er*������������4. flwr. *������d IwtiM - g-lth.**-^,,. ������������������������ ,ww rWWW. B_���������-iS.-._ .fra|niir fni^-wift>������ chsl������. .-.��������� -Mm*n*������������e*m*et s^Mmeet. ' ' _'"^ My ��������� Jchslns to poVt orcointnsneement- " " Dat* October ������th.������tlt. Dated this 2tth day of August 1������13. Beted this ftth day of Au*u������t. 1112. THOS. W. mncwthV. If. D. RUqOI.E8. j ,H. D. RUOOWEJg Per Chas. Mcffardr. Agtwt ��������� K. P VOUAT lt.nl ' Ortic tj Dee. ts. 9. C. MO^trOT. Agent I V. C. MOLLOT, Agent. ������__t__Mt ��������� . ^*^S*mm^99mT^ movtwotAX. mqiomovs act. Tanooaver City meetoral Ototriot TAKfc NOTIOB that 1 have received ebjection In writing to the retention of the following name* on the RegUter ot Voters for the Vancouver City Electoral District, on the Kroundts stated below: And take notice at a Court of Revision to be held on the 16th day of November. 1912. at the new Court Houho, Howe Street, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I shall hear and determine the nald objections, and unless said persons or some other Provincial voter on their behalf. *atl������flea me that RUch objections arc not well founded. I shall strike auch nmne.s off the said Register. CD. McKAY. Register of Voters. Pated thU 28th day of October, 1912. POINT GREY GAINS CONCESSION At OTTAWA Government Waives Claims to Reserve In Lieu of Drill Ground Ottawa, Oont., Nov. 16.���������As a result of the conference held between Col. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, ami Attorney-General Bowser, it is understood that the militia department has transferred to the government of British Columbia the claims, right and interest in the Point Grey reserve- at Point Grey, and that British Columbia will give to the militia department ten acres of the land for use as a dri!I hall. The government of British Columbia has handed over areas of land on the crown lands without timber, the place to be selected by the militia department within the next five years. It has also been decided tbat in case ;t is found necessary by the Canadian srovernment to establish a battery for 'lefensive purposes oa Point Grey, 3 miles of land may be recovered. WAK9 8. Th* following pcrsonH are reported absent from the district: Name: ������. Attwood, Albert Bruce. AdilreHH: 3G3S Main St. - \9. Blair. William. Blk. ������, James St.. Hillcrest. ^.1. Buwden, .)os������.'|>li, 2:".th ��������� H;ei>t. Ave., S. Vancouver. ;ia. I'l-ierley. David. ifclii Ave., Sub. P. O. 9. o". I'row ������������������.'���������:���������', S.vdnev, 2S5 J Sth Ave. E. 3S. Bruckthaw. Jo t-ph Henry. 20th Ave. E. of West. Ave., Hili.-rest. ad. Carter, George, ������00 ISth Ave. E. 63. Crux. George Charles, 303 King Edward Ave. E. 92. Everitte, Joseph, Cor. liuti _ North Arm Rd. ;02. Grcen-lade, iith & Ws-tinin'tr-r Ave. 110. Harris, Austin Maitland, l^ot 301. Cemetery Road. 1-24. Hick*. Albert, Lot 31. 18th Ave., Mt Pleasant. 1H6. Hicks, William. Lot 301, 18th Ave. ! 133. Jackson, John Everton, j 246 18th Ave.. D. L. J01. 14������. Knowland. Harold Vivian, ! 222 24th JVve. E., City Height?. j 169. MacKay, John William, 16th & Main, Hillcrest. 202. Powell. Edward William, D. L. 301. ! 238. Smith, George William. j Blk. 90, Lots 13, 14, 15, D. L. 301. "66. Waite, William, ^ Lot 301, Westminster. ������**********9*******>*****1 ************************** Stop the Leaks in Your Coal Bill Think of a stove that will save you one ton of coal in five, when compared with the old range; that will hold fire twice as long; obviate the juggling of dampers; and ventilate your kitchen. All this can be accomplished on Gurney-Oxford Chancellor Ranges It's the Oxford Economizer that does it.������ It fits on the smoke pipe at the back of the range and forces the range to save fuel. This is the big point on Gurney rarges ; but not the only one by a long way. The broiler top, large fire-box, the divided flue-strip that keeps the oven evenly heated, and others, are features that we will gladly demonstrate to you any time you call at our store. ��������� i VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT Dirtriet of Coast Range 2 j TAKE NOTICE that William H. Wooley, of Vancouver. B.C.. occupation broker, intends to apply for permission 10 ru-chas* the following decribud lands : co menciiift at a post planted at j the north-west corner of Lot 13. and bei> jr W. H. W.'b. N. E. corner po-t. thence west 80 chairs, therce south 40 chain?, thence east S0_chsins. thence nor h 40 chains.fo pl?cn of commenceVnent. co taininsr 320 ac ��������� a Tiore or l..sa. Date 17th Septal* be-. 1P52 WILLIAM H. WOOLI3Y, Oci.2;th to Dec.20th, 1S12 G. E. McBRIDE & CO. Cor. Main Str. and 16th Ave. PHONE: Fairmont 899 I : ��������� * * * *������ ��������� ��������� t * * ��������� i BRANCH STORE: Corner Miles and Fraser Avenues i Phone: Fairmont 1167L | 7Tr-~r*?'-~ S THE WESTERN CALL. ���������,,.:^&smmi^^&^mA if* Hardware Has lo Go \m yy- TEA KETTLES, $1.00 Canada's Blue Enamel. l-*piece Copper Niekelplated���������either style in sizes 7, 8 or 9 values $1.35, $1.50. $1.65, $1.70 and $2.00-ALL ONE PRICE. Shoe Polish, 10c and 15c tins, 2 tins...... Pure Ready Mixed Paints, per gallon... Stove Polish, 15c tins, 2 tins..... Shingle, Stain, all colors, per gallon....... 15c $2.05 ... ... 15c 85c iwfel m '������ vm m SKATES! SKATES! SKATES! We have a really most complete assortment in Mic-Mac, Automobile, Ladies' and Gents* Beaver, Ladies'Glacier, Regal, Acadia and Boys' Nickel at special low "get-out-quick " prices. See these now. You will save money. Galvanized Pails, extra heavy, 12,14 and 16 qts., all 45c Galvanized Tubs, extra heavy, reg. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, 75c, 85c, 95c Phone Phone; 5* THE HONIQ STORES _S 3472 ��������� ' ~~ ~ TV ~K���������"~ 3472 i 56-58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST 3473 3473 fylmt- ation Is UNEQUALLED Service Twice a Da^/tfr ��������� y'r+'y'y. y 0^SIB-__-sS-^_s-^__---_SES___SESS---aa-s-^-----B_s_--_-3 I Electric Household Appliances ��������� _���������_,_._> Make Appropriate Christmas Gifts _________ * ��������� V They are Useful, Handsome and Inexpensive i Look Over This List: Electric Ranges Toaatcri Rutiic -Mica Coffee Percolators Teapots Immersion Boilers Utility Outfits Cbafing Dishes Washing Machine* Warming Pads *J.^M^9*Mt M M mil !������������������������������������ Feat tm eralers Electric Irons All are Operated from an Ordinary Household Socket See These Appliances at Our'Sales-rooms tanl ill HasttnjsSts. 1131 Granville St, or. Davie BtTtfUTHlC i , The Pavement wjth more QOOP QUAMTIPS than any other 3ituminous Pavement , j Wdby, :���������QUJMA WTUUTHIC, tf% Phones Sey. 7130, 1255 20-23 Fairfield PWfr (loving Higher Up Here is a saie with a REASON WHY. A clearance sale of HJGH-CLASS SEM1-REAUV TAILORING V ��������� We will shortly open up our new store at 655 Granville Street (just olie -lock higher up the street, same side.) New Store and (New Fittings call for New Stock and we aim to start in with all new clothes, so��������� Every Garment Must Go When WE say BARGAIN you have your proof in the label where the Semi-Ready Company put the price at which each garment is sold in EVERY CITY in Canada. Sale Started Friday Morning At the old address 519 Granville St. Thomas & McBain Sole Agents: Semi-Ready Tailoring, Vancouver CITY The monthly meeting of the. board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association held last week was well attended, and the reports for October showed great activity in all departments. At the main building clubs and classes and social gatherings of many kinds had been well attended. Rev. Prof. Thompour is giving a very Interesting series of lectures on the minor prophets on Tuesday evenings at 7:45 and this class la open to all women desiring to attend. A few minutes each week art given, to the International Sunday School lesson. A large reception was given1 In hon or of Rev. J. W. Pedley of Toronto, a, former pastor of the first Congregational church, who has been in the city to take part in the ceremonies attend* ant on the opening of tbe new church. Mrs. H. WyHarpur, Mrs. H. O. Foster and Miss Fewster were the hostesses of tbe entertainment which wah held at tbe home of Mrs. Harpur on Carde* ro street. A large number or invitations were laa-ied to Mr. Peeper's old i friends, wbo were thus afforded an .'opportunity of meeting blm again, an opportunity of which many availed themselves. The cheering announcement that tbe sum of |362. bad been realised by the Anti-Tuberculosis Society from -the rummage sale held last week. When the low price at which all donations are offered to tbe public Is taken into consideration It will be understood that this sum represents a great deal of labor on tbe part of tbe members. 'When this amount was added to the results of the Madame labadie recital tbe society was able to make a contribution of |500 to.be applied to tbe maintenance fund of the sanitarium. A similar sum was given for tbe same purpose last spring, which brings tbe results of the year's work of the Van couver Society up to the very creditable sum of $1000. the Keystone Copyright, Canad-s in the Year 1912 by Port Moody Investments, ! . Ltd. at Oovernment Wharf and Old Orchard ^.M.m.UM.WjM T T Canadian Pacific Railway. 800 Line GreatNorthern Railway. Chicago, Milwaukee & Paget Sonnd. Canadian Northern Ry. Union Pacific Railway. Pacific Great. Pastern. British Columbia Electric Wttway. Western Can-, ada Power Company. Ka*l-*ax Lin-ss ik operation anp unpbr Construction NOW, suppose someone told you of a place where you could, by Investing a tew dollars, make a sane, and generous profit in a comparatively speaking .short space of time, would you believe them? No, you would, want to see it, wouldn't you���������and you have a right to, for the man who invests money in a piece of real estate without seeing it first is going against one of the first laws ot nature. See what you buy. We are pleased to inform the public that we have now chartered a "mail" boat to run two fast dally trips between Vancouver and PORT MOODY. It is large enough to seat comfortably fifty persons and wIH run daily, rain or shine. -Why do we do this? yon ask. Simply because we want to show you the exact location of our waterfront property at PORT MOODY. Gangs of Men Clearing Streete on Old Orchard. We want yoa to see exactly what 1st going on at Port Moody���������to see the large gang of men who are clearing streets, making it possible to reach each and every lot easily. We want to show you where numerous bouses will shortly be ereeted on our property���������Old Orchard. We want to show you Just exactly what we consider are the best buys. Mind you, we are asking tb show you all' this, and more. There are many Important things that will interest you and will he pointed ont If you wish hy our representatives. - 1 _ You are personally invited to take this trip with *w������p tbe Inlet; we will make lt one of pleasure for .you. Oar representatives are NOT annoying salesmen, but they will give you facta and figures and all the information you desire. All we as*c is, see Old Orchtrd and compare it and its price with surrounding properties, and yoa can only come to one conclusion, and that is- that Old Orchard Is the best buy on the market today. Choice high level lots at low prices and exceptional easy terms. Call at either office and procure a fret ticket for the tflp. While vow are there, ath for an lllustratsd folder ���������it's free for the asking. Harty A. Johnston Co. ' Head Office: 422 RIOHARPS ST. Phone 8eymour 1567 Open Evenings Branch Office: 160 BASTINGS 8t. WpST -avvuuM r T 1 Harrison Direct Line. 1 Canadian Australian Royal Matt Line. Canadian Mexican Pacific S. 8. Company. ( Canadian Pacific Railway. Bine Funnel Line. Maple Leaf Line. ������ast Atlantic Company Ltd. Grand .Tww* . Pacific Coast S.S. Co. - Northern Steamship Co. ��������� of B. C. - Pacific Coast 8. S. Co. Sttamswp Liniss m -ttftA-nON 1 1 LECTURES. Mies Anderson Hughes, the New Zealand lady orator, with a worldwide reputation, will deliver two lectures in Pender Hall before returning to New Zealand, viz.:-Monday, Nov. 25th, 8. p. m., on "100 Minutes In the Land of the Kangaroo," with magnificent stereopticon slides. On Tuesday, Nov. 26th, at 8 p. m. on "Why Women Should Have the Vote," with New Zealand's example: In these lectures Mis* Hughes sounds a strong note ot imperial unity and the wisdom of Empire federation. To Maintain 8trong Navy on Pacific While Dr. P. B. Vrooman, editor of the British Columbia Magazine, was in England recently he became associated with prominent Imperialists in a scheme to establish a patriotic organization to be known as the Pacific League, formed for the purpose of advocating the establishments of a powerful navy in Pacific waters to be maintained Jointly by Canada, New Zealand and Australia. Branches of the Leagnue are to be formed throughout the Overseas Dominions as well as in London and all British subjects will be eligible for meml>ershlp. The promoters of the new patriotic league argue that the Anglo-Japanese alliance is only a means of delaying for a time the inevitable clash vfor supremacy on the Pacific ocean. A man with a monocle always has something to live for.���������Kansas City Journal. Premier Asquith would doubtless like to have the suffragettes bury the hachet���������but not in him.���������Richmond. THE FRASER HOTEL* The Place For Vancouverltes To 8top When Visiting The RoyaH City. Vancouverites visiting New- West Westminster will find The Fraser Hotel one of the most convenient and nicest places at which to stop when visiting The Royal City. It is located near the B. C. J3. R. and C. P. R. Stations at the corner of Front and Bee- bie Streets. It is steam heated, and hot and cold water in every room, centrally located, and prices are very reasonable. The house is conducted by Mr. and Mrs. T. Wlthyman, who have had the place since last July. They keep everything spotlessly neat and clean; the rooms are well ventilated, furnished and lighted. Every courtesy is extended to guests, and nothing Is left undone to make their stay very comfortable, indeed. The hotel' that properly looks after its guests seldom lacks for patronage, for news about tbis and tbat hotel soon travels. About the first topic of conversation when travellers meet is the hotel. Such questions as "Have you been to Westminster lately? Well when you go tbere be sure to stop at The Fraser Hotel. Everything is first class, and the landlord and landlady are as genial a host and hostess as the stranger will find in his travels. Vancouverites and tourists will be delighted with their visit at Westminster if they Btop at The Fraser Hotel, for everything will be to your liking. hear clairaudiently, feel clairsensiently and heal the sick as they go teaching all nations and preaching the gospel of tbe kingdom are in line with The Word, and the .Master's own work. If you need counsel or advice or healinar. Madam Sherry, 1015 Granville Street* stands out as a great, grand and good woman in this wonderful field of human endeavor. This we will vouch for unreservedly. Her office hours are" from x a.m. to 9 p.m. JVJcUCHMN & MORGAN HMlcrest's l^eader in New Boots, Shoes and Repairs 3330 /VUin Street Cor, 18th 1 ' ��������� ������ MADAM SHERRY. Psychic, Scientific Astrologer, Readings Dally, 1015 Granville Street. To devine the past, present, and future is a science, and many are qualified and ordained by Nature for this extraordinary work. The writer has met personally with this sgifted lady, who, by the way. is one of Vancouver's ablest lecturers and interpre ters of Biblical lore, and who lectures Tuesday evenings in O'Brien's Hall, and no one interested in the higher life and work should fail to hear her. Musicians, orators and inventors are said to be born, not made. This applies equally with chairvoyants, scientists, psychics, &c, &c, for no one can be what they are not. Whom nature qualifies she ordains, and added to this special training and study makes tbem what are usually termed experts. Nothing is truer than that all old things are passing away, and all things are rapidly becoming new, according to the Great Occult Master's teachings of long ago. Those who can see clairvoyantly, Ave. FOK A handsome line of goods suitable for Christmas gifts are now on display. Many useful articles for men.-fomen and boys are included in this number. V list: Neckwear in all the latest Umbrellas, plain or fancy novelties. handles. Handkerchiefs, plain or with Dressing Robes. initial. House Goats. Gloves, in Suede or Kid, lined Fancy and Knitted Vests. orunlined. Valises and Club Bags in Ladies' Handbags great variety. *** . ��������� Clubb & Stewart 309-315 Hastings St.W. Phone: Sey. 702 ,.���������"*=��������� ���������'..-*������?������������.- sxr^smrt
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The Western Call 1912-11-22
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Item Metadata
Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1912-11-22 |
Description | Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People. |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1916 Frequency: Weekly Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30. |
Identifier | The_Western_Call_1912_11_22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 156f0105-2400-4f7d-b5ab-4b1cc23a94e1 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188512 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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