���������eir^tmii* ilatlve-rAsBembly y$$:.. M: y/r Tmmm * 3 * *i������������-3 -i ������ t JTS^W T ^(- *>K-**Wl^r[������-*������ >���������*** *-*w gaps* Si &&*.!?������?#*fe Iu������ ^-\- I ^yy ,^yk^^y^mM^^X fe '.,���������' **-I*������ ��������� ���������" 'V -fir ������\������ -/^ttwl ft**-*--**j.���������*-������..,, ...a, + -a%a*aaM * ������������������ ^k *.*������*.,- ^?a ������* "^ t ^ ' "^^flSSPEfeisKJ Mil tV5, -sW*a*i' . ��������� PliOJOie: .r%i .S^^������^^ 7.7.--7^:K::7:7;.p:.;7.7:^ :xiyy::xy$y ��������� ~ r**"***** . 4ft 7, * -< -ft^-taM-*- %lll<::^;' vxHjjic&iy ���������Vim ir-i---vi) iiii ifteWiisMf^n'-i-������������������������������������������������������ ��������� 77.:'<',;7\ VANWUVT1R, BBITIBH mm '������������������'-';"��������� '��������� y.; yyvyxtyiiyy^y' ��������� yyyxi yy'>y'^y;iI"?0^-.w-'.-3 y.''i~?.'}/? ��������� yw^omm ��������� ���������-.-. 7v-' :-.> ���������'��������� v-. .���������y:y--MM^^pi^r.''Y y'- Mr. W. R. Owen is running ^ i*ai*k.. CQmmissioiterVior W l7: ^ With experience in this linej. (Gln^ate Owe^ knows what is needed, and iaprepar^ make I a fliro aUnd to obtain what is best for the inter- 7 ' ests of Vancouver. :y*y;.yyy^^y^^i 'yy The improvements Candju^ ������������������are:-.':- '-y.':'���������������������������: ������������������''"'���������:^������i^:;i:''v::^>7:: A':. A. Civic control of Bathing .Beaches; which ' ( Would provide free bathing for childnn and re- anlt in smaller charges for adnlt|. 2. Supervised Children'sl-fjlM 'WSS9aaW9ma\9b^>iMfl^^ yg.f i i& , ��������������������������������������������� h yh-yMt, :xAxyym > The Mesctolis are in Sea^ i|^ Tro|tii7li^::1iunii^^ Stamina, Mental Balance and Executive A.,^^. "We; ^i^iKSpi73l^ -^li#i������:l^;)5-^om^ ,_ _,_ - ������������������ yyyyyiM * v^*^ J^X*' v.:;>��������� -. :��������� Ow. 'TtrtliitSI rrhM stt-1 i-*������*//i***afc*t������J 7 '?'.; ��������� Sft-.>, ;i7>- \77..:?..;''i '^ffl^v^^^ . -j-gj^ *j*y| *j*yf *, *|#j*****^**_pi m j|| ������������������, s*-j **, Tus^a sn >svf*aBsn^.**se's*u^p|*M^B&*if*a>ep ^t>H* ^ ^*l.if *BJT'jf ��������� _ ��������� * * Ward in the City, on the liii^;(W^i^*M <Ha**ria ;' Strtwt) Supervised Pjays^yi^ o 8; TfiB PARKS POR ^ J 4. Mprovement serving the beauty aad natnwl wildncas of 8tan- 1- W*9fk. J ���������,... ;������������������;^^^;i,v-^:r^?^;; 5. The developing and beautifying of the bonle* ,*i*ifdsf*a<^Vaae^^ Bve-y vote % Candidate Ow������m is a *rott '*^:*i99af^y. _'y:'yyyyA'.yyyy.yyy^fyyy Hit naine is a synonj^ for honor, fair dealing mw*#mm0 be <jo������wi������ntiously cared f^brliM if ^ ^'' theft in ft* keepinf. He is t l������jN> tiiilfTiswive :El������Mi.��������� ..._^w..... ,....���������.^,_.m ������������������ - '������������������ " y iy^y ������������������������������������rf-y.-y-y ���������x-y-x^. y^ y^yyyy-y y'.yyyyy!Ai'yy 'frxmy&M^ iiv^i--^^|ft^^ 2 Ward 2-Ali-eie^ Ak9^ ^ . ���������.."( ��������� ���������' ��������� ���������*-7-.-.!u y ������������������ ��������� .-..-���������. '.-:>��������� .'.-���������..-��������� 1 ir.-*Li . ���������������������������"at- ��������� '���������;���������..'' ���������-;���������'r>**\ *..._���������. ' /:v<-:^'y^B4'r- :'������������������'--.' i-;i"-v.:'L ;#jiNt������^ fsl". W. H*' CNfta, M-Pifk;1 r- ������������������-^:.-.t*-'.-.- ^-^r-*.^*-���������^^vW*KJP^iX^K.���������.Tv^{*St^J^ ������������������'V'...': 4���������Aid. Geo. D.B. ^77.-.;,.v; i.���������i-,,- . -���������.,'���������������������������>:>.��������� ;-S^W?-^' <" 'X?y::'��������������������������� ���������'.-., '���������'.'.'���������v-V"-a-'���������!( *^V^v^i;fi 'yxy&yyy y-yAy. y::-MyWkiAy-X yyyw:'''MAyyyyAyyyyAy$^ U* ^yqi^j^mmmmmy ���������. ���������-- ���������"������������������ ��������������������������������������������� vl-j-----u-7'-*,'iifiiia-' l;jaiv^wi*i:it'iBii if-^^s ^f ���������: ������twa?d eiH /���������%*c-. ��������� !:;. ������������������:" -' -��������� *��������� ^A; '��������� :-!':>-'. .' y y^^i J7'������i ^77,^1 ;'-'77'- ^ yy''~ y+.Ay ��������� ' lx XX" ^77 r il ������������������y^yAxy^* /yy'^t* xxxyi^xyi ���������xy?y*y������i ��������� y..xy.sys* .14 ���������. ? 7 v *" i> .'iiW'' ^4 Iff"" -4;& ������*#M^i*P^*'- ^������m m !?���������,������*'*' r***- . wTiar awHaa*ks*^sk*s*-sfl&' <aei*an*il s*ssMe*ftss*sak C ��������� III It^fcM- *U^���������^M^^������ ^%r7i!| , exaeate of bathinf and for :*>li ^i^^y^^ ,mmymmmmm^im^9sm % ���������.������������������-.-���������������������������^-*t- ������������������ mxx'^y&p*. ;:.;,Wt^'R^#'lW^ tica to the C. N. R.-Ff4������e Creek negotiations ������**e -^: ���������������������������.;������������������:>,.������������������-.f-' rg^*J^v>w-jW*^^ arriving at a satisfactory donclwsioa. Ji is now f '.', .Ths ctaipai|pahas beeo w-ifultrly and pleeowgly ^ f ***������!? W������ Ww ������������������- ������������������ ;- :r���������;:;. ��������� \ ���������> y '*y:\1:^ probtbfe thtt it will ho submitted to tht rate* ( drowd -fivals oat vl t*������������ contest. Tht t*^ part, aete4 like brotatrs, ia ��������� ^-.^W-fi^-'g-wW^^ payers for final approve! **ome t^ ; C 1 JK^J^^ ar**f sfte being1 passed upon'favorably by-th������ ���������<' ��������� ��������� ������������������'���������������������������' ���������- //���������v^/./>w^-''v.'>; w* *it^-**eri*i.i"'',; ���������,7..-:7.r Oity Council. The agreement wUl have to be , ������teh,w|i������t**eekwgbisown-w^^ Vfyfafa**#m*99^ ratified by the Provincial and Pominion govern- I Vancouver's advancement. ������*?? R ^cwnwncf^Un^*^^ "^ pwpheey ninety of extrsprd^ary bwia^ triiaaae^ ' Wilsr Wi^tr Htpbitrn, Ward *l* Creek ninety days after receiving the approval < improvtn*ta1s to Ysnconver. Many e^ettioaiiinvolving the developmeht 6* this oi^TsreUpfor J _V������Jta fo? TWOIlai IVAWII ��������������� a^CSIta Of of the Governor-Oefieral of Canad*. o consideration and settlement. Mayor Pindlay is to :be credited with the initial stages of these gigan The Civic Bridge and RaUway Ck>inmittee hate ��������� tic improvements which now come upon the ^ faithfully guarded Vancouver's interests through eat the negotiations. Vote JkrOIW. IfcaFAPPW aialdennw of J *>*&������* ** ��������������������� ������P!>������iWwf of this ci^. ���������^ *^S/SSS^t*S>��������� ***i **s***fS*S)t" wtS-w ' TS**fSB������*,������j������ W*SS*w ~~.eaj9999���������*������������������_ *S]fVW *SSjsjsfjj*ajajae w*B> Ward Four. .TUfW t*^ W ���������wwrO**f ^W ^^ TV*^T^fTVTW<r1f 'W wfw fear, aad tn*ploymtnf of whimabor by tht eity. *���������*'��������� mi$ M- Stevens, % P., to Ottawi aad T; S. Baxter at the head of affairs to VanMnytr,;> ������ *f^[i%nnr ^nffwh^ t we may hope for much. Both men are adapted to their offices and being of likemtod asm work ���������<' arow a^ iwovt^ T * w*p^ wwawveew --JM*-.. ,*���������������-,*... f FRANK TRIMBLE FRANK TRIMBLE, of Ward 8, has sat on the council for two years, with credit to himself and value to the city. He is a quiet, reserved man, but with a good level head on his shoulders. His advice is not recklessly given, but when it is you can rely on it. He is absolutely honest. His services have been unselfishly given and Ward 8 should return him at the head of the poll. His policy is carefully thought out and show/3 him -progressive and alive to every feature of Vancouver's development. Ward Eight has been transformed under his management. He talks little but does much. He plans wisely and unselfishly for his constituency. Vote for Frank Trimble, Ward 8. Vote for THOMAS IVANS as Alderman of Ward Four, and the extension'of Venables street ! to Main, via Prior. MAYOR-ELECT T> S. BAXTER <-v Mayor-elect T. S. Baxter, the "People'c Candidate," is an educated man; a self-made man; a business man; an experienced civic officer; and a man who gives assurances of meeting every contingency with decision, and ability. His four years as alderman have brought him into, the limelight, and demonstrated to the electors of Vancouver that he is the man ordained for this pivotal point in our history. Mr. Baxter, in our opinion, is one who will fill the mayor's chair with dignity and effect. We want a ma nwho can DO things. He will be to the fore in that regard. He is a trained business ' ��������� man, a cultured, clever gentleman, and well able to fill any position entrusted to him. We have no hesitancy in saying he will make good. F. E. WOODSIDE * Judge ye who can. We speak as we think and feel, read closely and weigh our words. It would be difficult to over-rate the merits of F. E. Woodside, the modest candidate for aldermanic honors in Ward Seven. In soliciting the support of the electors he has a good record to support his request. F. F. Woodside has.served the city for two years as an alderman, and during that time has demonstrated his worth. He is a clean-cut young man, of considerable ability, with a deep interest in his work. His record is clean and one to be proud of���������he will not fail to receive the endorsation of his Ward. Those who have a vote in "Ward VH, but who live elsewhere, should make it a point to go and cast a vote for Frank Woodside. WsiOoar, a ������aa with 80 yta^' ojeaa **tc������ord to tht ofty grtw aad itt*provt. Vott for Pr. PstUrton sad *% ������* fykt, si -Uotaff flnnimlsslinitfs fc ' W*"*"****l*************������WWTrT"W^W*' .��������� *S*v::* DE. BUZZA :A Candidate Buzza is a resident of the district, has been President of the Ratepayers' Association for two years, and is planning to give his entire time to working for the interests of Ward Seven. In the city Mr. Buzza has been and is in very close connection with the Christian Endeavor Association, giving a very creditable account of himself wherever placed. Candidate Buzza has been unanimously endorsed by South Ward VII Ratepayers* Association and the Good Government League of Vancouver. Vote for WALTER HEPBURN, Ward One. Vote for 010. McSPADDEN at candidate of Ward Four, the man who has four terms' experience at Alde**man. Vote for Thomas Evans, Ward 4. Vote for JOHN R. JACOBS as Alderman of Ward Four and the laboring classes. Vote for GEO. McSPADDEN at Alderman of Ward Four, the man who knows tht need* of Ward Four. Vote for Frank Trimble, Ward 8. ., . ^SSRp^Sispi^J^^ '\' % CAT.Ii. 8******* tt ���������TIm tinimt 111 wi ill 119* i at* j ii ii ������y< t 1*Ua\~ e Electors ;oi WAE|& FO0R ^ta for ttntti IN :.j/^-\..���������'���������''.'���������?!!(: As Alderman^ tor 19l3f ! I am in favor of a 1 Clean City/ Improv^ Roads, Sewer*, dewalks, Lights, Increased Water Supply* etc., and Civic Management Along Business Lines. 22 years resident in this city. 20 years an employer of Union Labor. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE SOLICITED. MIIIII>M1I1IIM1UHMI> S 4 iMinii imm������> o-toiCMioiot- itiihiiiiiiinitM WARD IV Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited for GC.DELBRIDGE As Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Four. If elected he will insist on a rigid FUEL INSPECTION for the City of Vancouver. - Will strongly advocate the Connecting of Grandview with the City Proper by Good Paved Streets; and will support any measure that will build up our city permanently. imiin-miii'************ omt*******111*****i*****i ���������SUr**M^'JSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ at%lsiisfl ^^���������nHpiable divl- ^HJillilr*-*-* *������ tbe last fraJiMHRRKi||0pt pecomes a stern neceHM^|pi|||bbourer to relet the. wage-eaip||^w>ceB8 so aa to keep at least a^|ip^inargin of gain wbicb may help bmMn tbe day wben ���������**-*���������*��������� A. Jeweler *% Oat lei an Repairing a Specialty 1433 Commercial he is unable to earn a living. Wbat Is true of the ten .factories and the'hundred Wholesale houses, is perhaps more fiercely true of the one thousand retail stores.' Here, again, in order to have a profit, or at leant a email margin, the cost of putting the boots and shoes into the hands of tbeir customers must be cut down, while tbey are forced to sell at as high a price aa is within reach. Inputting down the cost tbey immediately run up against the matter of the wage of the employee. And be ln torn must resist tbe dowa-cuttlng process wltb all bis ability. Tbla puts the struggle in a nutshell, and shows us* clearly that the whole business of masters and men is one ef a necessary straggle for a living. In. thia struggle there is no aim or desire to hurt either the factory man, the wholesale, the. retailer or the labourer. In this struggle there is no sentiment beyond that of necessity, any more than in tbe Struggles referred to lh my letter number one, wherein I .mention the swine, sheep, cattle, .birds and other things; As the contest shapes and presses, and the trying results hurt each or any of tbe above persona, then comes such resistance as in within reach. ' This resistance and the planning to make it effective turn the mind of capital and labour into close searching for methods of success, each for self, whicb in the end has produced a sharp cleavage, and has led to "bad feelings and a foolish mistrust,, as well aa a determination to gain the mastery each over the other. Now we shall taJje a closer look into this matter. ''-lt\ has come about that 'the factories, in their rush to turn out goods at as rapid a rate as ���������possible, have produced more footwear: than can be purchased by tbe eight net frem Laat Week.) loait* stack." Tbla is a maana by which, on the fact of it, they may save them* aelves somewhat. And if they can produce such footwear as will capture certain lines of foreign trade and bold it, then they have two means of securing gain or profit for tbeir plant and labour. - But Just aa one or more of these ten Canadian factories seek foreign mar- keta, so the similar factories of the States seek to enter their surplus goods Into Canada, and find a market therein. Here, then, is a fresh cause, a pre- emptory demand for the ten Canadian VoW for Firt-sJfc Everett Wee-sattt, Ward TIL Aldtrsun. 1^ it-Who'sdoingit? '-'-We;':i^^^ it-Doing what ? GIVING AW COUPONS with every $1.00 purchase. Come in and see us. factories to buy their raw material still more closely, aad to try and make other cuta in the eoat of producing their wares for the wholesale houses. We sea Just bere tbat the keen eompetiUon from tbe United States erossas en the Canadian factories far more heavily than upon tbe Canadian wholesale or retail bouses. Tbe foreign footwear, is offered to tiie wholesale, ������nd even to the retail bouses, at cuts me low as possible so aa te secure the Canadian market for tbe Unistatian factories. Here, then, is the place at which the factories of all Irim-de in ail lands come into the keenest competition. Tbey are forced to fight against their own national competitors, -and -are still more hardly pressed by the fight waged against them by all other countries seeking marketai f or similar goods. And faerein Is the basic cause of an attempt to save tbe factories of one country egsitost the competition of the factories of Other countries. "In searching for a means of accomplish* Ing this aim the plan of a "protective tariff" has been devised. History shows tbst this iJlan is about two thousand years old, and Is natural, and under certain conditions a wise attempt. *��������� However tide may be, the fact remains that the competition is twofold. It arises from within, among the ten factories, and fromWithout, from the hundred factories ot .the States, and the many other factories of Qreat Brit- millions of Canadians. Then to keep ain, Germany, France and elsewhere. E. M. LYNN niALmt nt Groceries, and Kitchen HaMvv^s PHONE: Highland 823 Corner Keefer St. and Campbell Ave. We ourselves are better served By serving others best Vote for Gharlet B. Mahon, Ward Vote fer David Edgar Basse, V. Aldtrmaa, Ward VII. AMerman. i '< - > . . I ������ C .1 Commercial Prive ������nd |*}*ft Ave. "The Home of fWalitv" Pnsiness comes our way bec-wsB.we Jceep wbat * * t^er*eoplenee4 and charge moderately. Groceries, Proviso *��������� * Only tbe best brands kept ia stock, ��������� ���������* .->.*��������� '"���������.���������..' Oar .goods are all guaranteed ftMj������oaey ^^4^'^ not satisfactory. I. p. Sinclair, prop. PflODB < WW&\ I their plant working to the full -and i Now, in concluding this letter, I may get. every possible gain within reach | just say that this brings us to the at* these factory managers have sought tempts at catting down *a*ages, and up* out foreign markets wherein they may j holding or; raising wagea beyond a sell; what is known as their "surplus! safe limit.' It is selt-evMent that it l^dvisions, fVuit, Stationery Confectionery, Tohaccbs Ci\JCJS,?AS7WJJS, BRfJAP Special'attention to phone orders (irocefv 'O. p. Jones, Prop. Comer Harris and Campbell Ave. Phone HighfandW branch Post Office f- WATTS HAROWAReeO When yon want HARDWARE, PAINTS, 011*8. VARNISHES and SHINQLE > 5TAINS Por your house.: Send us your list and let us give yon prices. Hum imUM PH 1407 Commercial Drive X������'������'S'i������tifVfi������if������ifi������i-f ******>*****>***>*********, Jjjcense (Commissioners ...... '.;',.���������-.��������� ��������� A ij y 7 Vote for re-election of H. S;PY|Ci . 'i::7-:^nd ' DR. PAiTERSON Who have strictly enforced the liquor laws; Who have for the first time in the city stopped the all night drinking in cafes. Who have cancelled every restaurant license in the city. Who are rapidly improving the hotels to be in keeping with the importance of this great city. ^,*,***>*!***>*>*****'*>************************* Prices of a Few of Our Goods . VmI1WIW| ���������eeeseeeeeeee e e e ��������� e e e e e ��������� eeeeeeeeeeee * e'e e e e ��������� lOe ������SiVV lt-tiiini, Bttdtd ........ ..............3 lb. pkg. 26o OOVQMBS ee.*..e.eeeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeee������..V P*KgVe twOO " Bevan Spanish ............... ....lb. 20c to 860 Orystalised Ctoarries .. . .lb. 60c -sV-iUO .���������e..e.eee..eeeeeeee������*eeeee������eeeeee. ID* "fOC Glased Fruity assorted .... ....lb. 60c ���������;. JMDIWIafJl aNIw, -������������������#������������������ .������.���������������������������������. e . ............. ������ e . . ��������� . ��������� .a .ID. OUC . .Gronnd Almonds . .... ...........................lb. 60c Shelled Wainntt .... .............. v.-....... .*. ���������, .lb. 40c aunonds ...................................lb. 46c v Jordan ..............................lb. 660 Droinedary Dates .... .i..... ... .pkg, 16b ******* -MJawB ................... a^.*. ������������������������������������..-.-.������������������...������.,.. ,1D. 1D0 ****-iiieii Mja*am ...............................~.... .m.���������.id. xUO. Sweet Gider ....... .................<*ne**t 20c isoiieo. Qider ................., . ., .bottle 85c Turkish Figs ;... . .. .... .lb. 16c and 20c ��������� *PW*#������ *W*\\J^m ���������..������������������������������������ ���������....���������������.* .eee.eeee.ee... e.aee e .. ��������� IDe IOC China P**eserved dinger ...... . ��������� ��������� .jar.26c Young Stem dinger .. .jar 40c Pin Monty Piokltt....................... bottle 35*r and 60c Mince Meat. Being ......2 lbs. 45c 4***Cai ................ ^ .............. .ti )0*|, *aOC Sardines, Boyans a la Vatel .tin 20c " ���������'*-. ft la Bordelaise.....................tin 20c M Dei Sportsmen ....tin25o ^ '���������* Vacbt Olab, Bontltti tin 25c vji'���������"****^w*j*a**w������',***jaw................................3 lot. ooc Mi-ftd If**%% eatra fsnoy ................ ... .-.2 lbs. 45c 1417 Commercial Drive m\ H Puwds Mwt ������lfW 1 Vote for tbt Inhibition By*l<aw. Office, Vancouver Ploclc, Granville Street A* m* PEATTIE ���������Vuctioneer, Appraiser and.Notary Public for British Columbia General Beal Estate, Mining Broker, Financial Agent Vote for tbs Bxbibition By-"Law. 4 asteta ���������-eci-v Park Commissioner Geo. M.ENDACOTT Solicits your vote and influence as I PARK COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE f His Platform and W. R. Owen's are identical. iiiiiimiiiinimntftttr���������t* ROW HUGH MONET w toe mvt Exhibited in our Window. The Nearest Correct Guess data the Whole Sum We tell you it is over $100 Every 11.00 purchase entitles yon to one guess. OUR NW YEAR SHOWING IS THE MOST VARIED IN THE SUBURBS -Tiie'-- Q RAND VIEW STATIONERY Sub-Agency for the Columbia Graphophone Prices from $7.59 to $350. Latest records in great variety. 999C Stores 1150 Coimercial Drive Of course you know without using time or space to explain, that we lead where others follow In Stationery. Toys, Books, Magazines, Papers, Confectionery, etc. 1130 Gommercial Drive J. W. EDMONDS, Prop- Vote for Charles E. Mahon, Ward Vote' for Alexander Pinto Black, V. Alderman. Ward V. Aldermtn yy y -������= m , **91��������� if "*��������������������������������� ������ui e*ttt������i������iie������ti������tM������i������t������t������fts> ; mmtiyw Your vote and mnuence are r^p^cliul ":"'y stfieited ^-a-a-a-**^ James As Alderman ****** i * i********* iei i ��������� i������i e ��������������� ie*eie *������������������<������< ������te*t-������������t at !��������������������������� TTT Respectfully Solicits Your Vote and Influence for^Re-election to Ward \ Thre&, ���������.���������'���������':'i ������������������1 '7.' ��������� ��������� "''���������.������������������' ':'���������' ' ��������� ��������� .���������A ��������� y ' .. ' ��������� ���������-' ���������" . ��������� '���������������������������"��������� ��������� ���������. ' ��������� With experience in municipal affairs Alderman Kirkpatrick is ready to renew his efforts for the * developemeht of Greater Vancouver, mi m m ��������� in n������n mi 11 **o********** H H MM *������������������������������������������������������������;>��������� Yielding to solicitations, consents to be a i ; Candidate for Aldermanic Honors in Ward Four, i ��������� ���������������������������.''��������� ��������� ' ' Your Vote and Influence are respectfully i| ; solicited. Ceaaaian akoe taeter-r luu^s force prices el labour i^st a certain stan^ ard, that a result will be t&e inflobdlnc bt tootf t^ (roin t)ther countries to which labour is even now cheaper thaitinCanada. And,ttrther,i result would be the establishment of similar factories in Japan, Ghina, Korea, India and elsewhere, for the definite purpose of making goods to ship to. Canada and to other countries wherein labour is; very, clearly ai a higher standard than in these cheap- labour countries. .yx'x>'.yyyA' However, I shall; not now pursue this feature further, but take it up next week and preBS the matter, until we arrive at the inevitable spot at which logic and self-preservation would bring us. This, is simple, and oft..talked and written of. 7-It Just means that the State should take over the production of all goods and the sale thereof. The theory would demand, that the state raise or buy all necessary raw material, manufacture that material, and sell the factorled wares to the trade or direct to the "consumer. ��������� I shall show that thiB is not possible, and that it is not practicable, as it is considered.: advocated: and demanded by many agitators. yAyx\ I do not use the wort "agitators" in a derogatory sense. It to .right to agl- - tate, but it is right, wise and absolutely necessary to be sui-e of th^ leal outcome <tf ttevithing advocated before pressing too far forward. ' "-" Bnt I do hope to show > sound solution. In doing tWs I must go to some other pha*^ or trade and international economics. * ********* * ****** ******** * q s*e>e>***********e,*4> ������������������������������������������������*��������� * ���������,<,.*, 't-ttt 1 ������ttl������"HM<********** ************************** wake vm Your vote and influence are respectfully solicited by C. N. Jarcjes . For election to Aldermanic honors in Ward Eight. 3 ;. 4 Mil* * 14 * t ������ * 11 ** * *��������� * 111' I *>* * ***** till' 11111 III j. It III IU 1 .lil OF HOME UFE |TKtN--w������T-*4-M-ii coNs-rrrcraNAi. blood mssAss. fmOmt He, IMTC. "Ths spots are all (one from nr legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very grateful to 70a end shall never forget the fat-or your medicines hare done for me. Toa can use my nam* In recommending. It to any sufferer. I am soinc to set married soon. Thanking yoa once more, etc." SATS TWO MOUTHS CCBED BHC Patient No. 1S785. Ace 23. Single. Indulged in immoral halts 4 years. Deposit in urine and drains at night. Varicose -Veins on both sides, pains In back, weak sexually. He writes:���������"I received your letter of recent date and In reply I am pleased to say that after tattlng two months', treatment I would consider myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs of them coming back (one year). THE WOBH> SEEKS DIFFEBEKT. Patient No.lS9tS. "I have not had "a regular Emission I.don't know when and am feeling floe. The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God for directing- me to you. Tou have been an honest doctor with me." VAMCOSH VEINS CVMMV. Case No. leess. Symptoms when ho Started treatment:���������A*e si, single, in. dulged In immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins oa both sides���������pimples on the face, ete. After two months- treatment he writes as follows:���������"Vour welcome letter to hand and am very Clad to say that I think myself cured. sty Varicose Veins have completely disappeared for quite a while and it seems a cure. I work harder and feel less tired. I havo no desire for that habit whatever and lf I ntay like this, which I have every reason to believe I will. Thanking yoa for your kind attention," . etc. GAINED 14 POUNDS TS ONE MONTH. Patient No. 13523. This patient (aged 68) had a chronic case of Nervous De- lllty and Sexual Weakness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month's treatment he reports aa follows:���������"I am feeling very well. I have gained 14 pounds ln one month, so that I will have to congratulate you." Later report:���������"I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition is Setting better every week." Bis last report:���������"Dear Doctors���������As I feel this Is the last month's treatment that I will have to get, I thought at one time I would never be cured but X put confidence in yoa from, tho start and yoa havo cored me." CURIS OUARAHTCID OK NO FAY Wo treat aad cwrs VA1CCOSE VEINS. NERVOUS ' DEBILITY. '.BLOOD AND IflONAItY COMPLAINTS, -QDNET AND MADDER DISEASES **ut2US?- ~w "ten Wileon Threatene 01(1 Tradltiona. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 19.���������The days of public receptions ln the big eaat win** of the White* House are numbered, and in the next administration people will not be received at the executive mansion merely tor the purpose of shaking hands or gasing to cnripslty at the president of the United States. President-elect Wilson declared last night that he saw no nae in spending Ume Just to receive people who had no business to t-rafisact at the White House. Vote for eXtoxmvtiar Pinto Black* ���������w **^"*a *tm *w * *******^***^"*******^s**"**********p^s asassamsasmsmasmmamaaa^mm I iee<i������������������< <mM1 M-trnmih������������ :' The ground floor eT^ itisuresil-ri'bti^^ Several agreemeirta of aale ara ported sold within the last w*������li. ; ; ^sniaUlot on 1^ Woodl^d changed ha^^ ��������� Two. new meat mwke^ ^ ^heir appearance in BfountReasant; Options have been trten on two or three piec^es of False Cx^k ^ ' Miner Bros, report tbe sale of a residence on Seventeenth avenue for ���������*^^Oyy'y:rry.y^Ax:y'yA'x::Ax..^xA A great deal of money is coming into Mount Pleasant, much of it from the prairies. v ' y'--fyy:' ���������"��������� The unusual interest has caused realty men to cogitate aa to the probable source of these Inquiries. Numerous inquiries haye. been reported for property along Main, between Broadway and Sixteenth. Negotiations, are pending for an apartment house site. The proposed building willbe two* stories, of brick construction, and will coat from $6,000 Witifa-'A;' A'y:'y'y' W. I* lUndoiph pottlngham, B.A., of the teuMng sta>ff of ^ nic-a School, WliihJpe^ hia holidaysi witin Ilia i^ans'ta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CotUngliani, 860 Nineteenth ������*^nue7Wesi:^-7;' 'x'yy yAyy The Department of Public *Woi*s has autho**l*Md a sniper of Sermour N������*ro*-rs to *Wt*ei-^ cohatructtng a briilge from the mainland to Vanceuver Island. '! Vote lor Oharkt 1. laAhon. Ward V. Aldtr-nao. ������������������������������������. ���������: ' : Vote for David Wtyax BtiEsa. Ward VII. Aldorman. ��������� Bulbs! Bulbs! FOR SALE A fine lot to choose from, all in prime condition. Slaty vartetka to select flrem. Now is the time to boy for Fall planting to give good resolts for neat ,- 8|*ti**g. KEELER'S NURSERY Cor (Sth Ave. ft M������iO St | PHONB: Fairmont 817 ,^i*T^l-*5^-^^si*r*f- MM^fymhm^yfMMMM RsW, FlW^Ml ' Z-A^WiMlffii^ Mm m wmmiSlKmWKii mm Pfcst Local Veal Roasts Fresh California Lamb. "��������������������������� ���������������'��������� . ������������������' LbGisSSs " " Stalde-rUtfe' Choice^Rolled Boast ��������� 18t-ttc _ Freeh Spare Bibs - 2tha.26e h Fzesfc Drassed Ohix - 26e fresh Sateoa i8t*tBstrfau-s IHaUmt - SBAL * '7SR*_. tssB.SK^^ **** ***** I I I I I I I | I I lljjfllj^-^***^^-* 23������lik ttrett, ir. itt I Mt I HIM M 111 M ;v phonb::: ;T1|M '" ! ���������naama*t4r-'--A-.\*j^nme*y. t 510 bM M4*mal������Si,M* Ay;-mmm^ VV ���������' Best'&0$emaaVmm^ 11 It IH Itl I MU 1111UI Itt Ht Ml it������ ', y"%, ****************** ttttttttttetteteeeetttttttetttee ������***>������Hi-v^-e^**������-*-*%*M-^*?*^^ PETERS & CO. Pioneer Shoaitiakers SWP Morris JeUy 9.0. Foote Main Express, Paggageand Storage Alwsys in Mount Pleasant Phone Fairmont U77 Stand 2421 Scotia St��������� ������Jt. Pleasant "THE SOT00L OF CERTAINTIES" We invite the public to call at our new premises in the Harris Block. We would like you to inspect our equipment; to see what splendid light and ventilation we have; to see our students at work. ****** . If you are interested in Business 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, B. A., Principal Core Main St & XOth Ave. PHONE: Fairmont 2075 VANCOUVER, B. C. M CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Uxm.hU to caB write for ��������� Q-Mslisa Bia***-. tor Hssss Treat-neat. MKk WOTtr*.? *������. U*������**** *-"���������**������������������ CmmmammmtUmtVtmMiUtmmOm. -^^SsiJ������������^itl^^ DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Mklugmn Ave*, and Giiewold St, Detroit, Miclk. Mt. Pleasant Livery * A. F. McTAVISH, Prop. / !! Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadwa/and Main ; ���������j; Carriages at all hours day or night ������������������ ; * Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Surreys andfBingle ! ��������� Buggies, Express and Dray Wagonii for hire ;; ii Furniture and Piano Moving ii ������1M*lllHHIIHMIIIIIIim*MllllMillHHIHIIIlYtlM We do the Best Work for the Lowest Money; ' Oet Your Shoes Repaired Hor#* 2330 Main Street" -; Witfc improred qa*u*te**s we tap-rove and twetssss aatimmik*m*Kam)9t*' , & - V, *l %fAjV*' w. ii. #*M****t*ttf****Ss Prof*. * "4QuO*r> 2440 MAIN STREET Fruit mi CamJy of the Highest Gra4e. I <L ������-V*' c*- % * ^; p m im w We have a full line of Milts', Ohms' tN CWMrtt's Fttcy Hfy Ooo-ls, Offtsttl Oools, etc. Otwis, Vmtntlitrrt Wtist Pttterai. Sctflt, Sdtwls,' Neckwttr, etc. Set Qrtss Catlrs, CWita'e Re*4*e* CMlrs, Toys, Scrtttt, >tw>n Qtttls. etc. ' 252 PROP WAY, WPST PtIONe Fafretont i>97 &C0t 2446 WAIN ST. PHONE Fairmont 2250 A Good Stock of No. 1 Fruit and Produce. JOHN E. REEKIE PROPRIETOR y ��������� *u We Wish Yw ' Every Happiness and Good Fortune During the Year 1913. F. J. Rolston Car. l+5ih and Fraser Also River Road FOR SALE 2 new 5-room Bungalows with all conveniences. Lots, 35 by 132 feet. 5 minutes from car. terminus. For prices and terms apply to REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC irasirl**-- Gar Tfff-alaas, Sate CsMfi GEO. A. STEVENS .'..���������SsSu2S-.!i iwtw; ^S aaatsliisassliia "Tto -WESTERN CAM**' a nf :^Hjiii|Xiiiv WALTER qa^JsTJBN, candidate in Ward One, hat a, p*rt^������*-il^diowlerd*fe of aa Aldorman's f.ts ������>*���������*���������������>**������ isiiiiniijsT'������ s. s * * * * *'m������{it e+m m* * ** *.:.*** * VoH for (*E0. MoSPADDENas Alderman of Ward Four, who hat dont much to get -railroads tatoFaWOmk. Vote lor THOMAS BVAM8 at Alderman of Ward Four, end bettor sewage, light, aidewalki .���������ait for W. ft. OWEN end GEO. M. ENDA- OOTT at Park Oonunissionerfl. They an pro. fTttil-jt. bnt witt in the ut of public funds. Trutt JOHN R. JACOBS yy. /,Am Vot* for JOHN B. JACOBS at Aldennaa of Ward Four, and impro*i*ement throughout the Ward. /��������� Much might be said of John R. Jacobs, the strong candidate for Aldermanic honors in Ward Four. To start with, he has good rich Irish blood, both hit father end mother having been born in the ' Emerald isle. His ancestors came to Ireland from Holland with William of Orange. , Mr. J. B. Jacobs is a young man of pleasing ptjawnality. a clear, vigorous thinker, a good apeaker, a man who impresses his auditors favorably, and wins by virtue of his true ability. . Ma ia President of the Wept End Fourth Ward Ratepayers' Association, Second Vice-President Of the Conservative Aasociation of the city, and Honorary President of the Fourth Ward Conservative Attoeiation. x Mr. Jacob's platform includes the things that look to Vancouver's present and future growth and development. Vott ftr JOgJf B. JACOBS at AJderman of T9W&8g*1m9.Wto of es������tj|fflo������v^ ���������.������. i^fsrWal^ ;���������"��������� _^_^*F ������'������w^^T'*rT VB/*BMwFt **^a^/m99^4^9'mj9f9ja7**f*9*\wf,^ *Wmf- 9&9***t**aw 9999999 w*?* - ^VV^������ v^ "*i^FtWW**rP tP*W '���������feJ'ssssS/ w*������Pw *}9*\mm7 yy99*���������99 my9*^mj9y99**999 w*B> ^^^���������v^^r^jF 9^9^9W-^*W rP"'F T**mTaMa/aam99FW^rW* # . ^F*ytw *}vwvV *9^m*]9^99*lm99m9*W*^w*)9f **m*\m999. ***���������*������ te*g* mw^9m^9*jm *99W **������*$���������** ** Ciss*tJ**iBs*ione**B. WW ���������**~'*ti**~~*~~~~~^ws****~~^"*~#*WT *~r*". \ **rj for AWtmanio bonort in Ward V* Tbty art aaaeaa? the bast. ^^"**~~~w"**~~sp ******** **"*~***Wv*T* ��������� ��������� ���������w ^J**-ll*"'rv*^.. Jt*P^*F'WwoJpF^.mlm ^^W*vf *W**jj19v uf^FWF^F/ 'V*rl?W -plsSSB^F' fw. *W*fSr W*SW''v'"*P*9 *9j99*^*9*f}WwrW Voit for Pr. Patttrton and *. I. ftfRh at Uoeatt -..��������� THOMAS EVANS ** !;������ 1^ Vote for THOMAS EVANS at Alderman of Ward Four, the workingman't friend. Candidate for election as Alderman in Ward Four for 1913 and twenty years senior partner of . that well-known firm Hastings & Evans, is a self- made man, having risen to his present prominence in Vancouver's business circles by virtue of his indomitable perseverance. In 1910 he sold his interest in his business, thus -leaving himself absolutely free to devote his entire -time to any trust that may be committed to his hands. He is in favor of a morally Clean City, Improvements in Roads, Sewers, Lanes, Sidewalks, Lights, Increased Water Supply, etc., and Civic Management Along Business Lines. 22 years resident in this city. 20 years an employer of Union Labor. Vote for THOMAS EVANS tt Alderman of Ward Four���������the progressive, tuecttaful buslnetf . AiBBBiMjrip. ;; Man/ able men of .excellent reputation and unblemished. character .appear ajnong thev,candi> dates for,Aldermanic honors. Readers of this paper may, by examining our Picture <&U*-*rj, acquaint themselves with ^���������choice aggregation of Vancouver's men of affairs who today,a<4icJtJ$t' support of the electors for positions^ of trust and responsibility in tbe, approaching election, C.N.JAMES AI^ERM-ANiq CANDIDATE FOB WARD EIGHT. ��������� Charles Nelson James modestly announces himself a candidate for aldermanic honors in Ward Eight. He submits his platform thus, in brief: ���������' "My platform consists in bj^M^^^se^tive enough for Ward Enght and liberal enough for Greater Vancouver. . . ''^^;:;^7-;':.";;;.v, "lam for the early annexation of 8outh Vancouver. ; "I am absolutely in favor of any reasonable arrangement With the Canadian Northern Railway: We must have the Canadian Northern terminals in Vancouver, and I believe that the proposals at present in hand, if they can be satisfactorily carried through, will mean a vast deal to Main Street. and Fraser Avenue in particular. ; v ; /'. x "We want a better sewage system in Ward Eight. We demand more sewers. And wt require street pavements in the ward, and if I am elected I wilidomy best towards securing all the public improvements that I possibly can, for the district. "Further, Fraser Avenue and Jdain8treet must be given more attention by tiie Vancouver council. If I am elected, I will work for the best interests of these two business arteries. I would ilike to tee a ferry installed that would connect us with Lulu Island and the Delta, and I would like to see the day when the farmers from these rich districts will carry their produce in by tht ton through South Vancouver and '301,' carry it in to help reduce the present cost of living in Vancou- t ver. * * *���������*,*��������������� * ������im i.*������-*-������*���������������> ������ r sjji'i mm*~*m***m***m*f*t4r+*im*mm e' i-i' * 'i-:y'iy I V Volt for 010. McSPA|)DEjr at caatjidatt ofWard Four, tho man who hat four tstiss' tgptr- V 9mr9r*a*4W *\*mW ���������W^vITv't 'WSySw* Ward Four has had the efficient service ,9f Alderman Geo. MeSpadden for four ytart ot the latt trix. During this time Grandview hat changed from a wilderness to a city in itself. In tht last six years street cars, electric lights, city water, sewers, sidewalks and good streets bave been given to Grandview. Alderman MeSpadden used hit office, his influence and ability to bring about these changes andthat made the "wilderness bud and blossom a? the rose."' He hat served on almost every committee in the council. He was chairman of the bridge committee when the Granville and Westminster Avenue bridges were built. He was one year chairman of the water committee and is now the chairman of the annexation committee. Previous to hit election to the council he was for six years bailding inspector and assessor. Mr. MeSpadden was influential in getting the Great Northern Ry. into False Creek, although he persistently opposed them getting the sixty-four acres on the north aide. He favored the C. N. R. agreement with the city for False Creek, but contended/for a waterway to the head of tbe creek. This attitude he strongly maintained until 15 of the 16 councilmen voted against it, he then yielded. He has been thoroughly tested and found genuine, a man of his word who stands for a square deal for all. If elected he proposes to do his utmost to build up his ward and the city. Vote for Geo. MeSpadden, Ward 4. Vote for Geo. McSpaddtn, Ward 4. Vote for T. Kirkpatrick, Ward HI. Aldennaa. Vote for James White, Ward VI. Alderman. GEORGE KINO. '."*��������� Alderman George Eing, who uas served the Fourth Ward for two years, is now a candidate for a third term. If elected for another term he will work for the following improvements for 1913: More paved and better lighted streets for the East end, the Georgia-Harris bridge, East End viaducts, the Canadian Northern entry into False Creek, Prior street paved and connected with Venables street car line, and the moral welfare and good government of the city, etc., etc For many years he has been interested in civic affairs, twenty years as clerk and councilmen in Fort William, Ont., and for the last two years in Vancouver. During-the current year he has been chairman of the market and industrial committee, serving with ability and success. Aa alderman of Fourth Ward he haa used his influence to bring about many improvements, and has worked for the general good of the city. ���������**,*��������� mi tmmmem+m���������+++������****** Vote fo**HT^OntAS EVANS at Alderman of Ward Four���������the progressiva, rocctsful buiintta ��������� Vote for GEO. MoSPADDENaa Alderaaan of Ward Four, tiie man who intends to givt all bis time to his Ward. BLACK and MAHON, if elected in Ward V*, wfflinakogood. . FRANK X, WOODSIDE aad D. X. BUZZA art Ward Seven's favorite candidates and will look altar Ward mtaresta. FRANK TRIMBLE brought Ward Eight to the front in civie affairs. ;.;',''��������� V* WALTER R. HAMILTON Vote for WALTBBB.HAMTI.TON, Ward Four, who protniset hit whole timt to the Ward. Inte***Hewed; Mr. WalterR. Hamilton, aldermanic candidate in Ward Four, said: "In ^matters of local improvements aldermen should -^courage the ratepayers yand take the initiative rather than hinder and discourage in the matter of building up the ward and city. .���������a* ������������������ ���������..*' .* , "Statutes and by-laws affecting the well-being, health and. protection of the citizens should be strictly enforced, and every opportunity should be grasped to secure to the city franchises such at telephones, light, power and tran\ lines.' United efforts should immiediately be commenced to secure to the city ample, dockage and Federal expendi- . ture on our harbor to provide for and attract the enormous shipping interests tbat should be diverted to this port upon opening of the Panama CanaL . *' Internrban tram traffic should be removed from all leading thoroughfares. "I believe Orientals should be compelled to live in residences sufficienty large and ventilated to be healthy. Crowding in hovels is a menace to tht eity. "Wages should be so equalized that white labor would be employed in preference to forei������>,; Cost of living should be reduced. "Residents, property seekers and capittUsti should be induced to come to Ward Four." ���������f WrvfJ t*sW*S* ^9^99*r*9W*W}*f, w*S> v^v*Wvtw Y*wf|f V>^T**l^Wv*MprfV(Fvj^^'***^t Vott for 0. K. Jamtt, Ward 8. Vote for 010. MoSFADPBN at Aldtrmaa of Ward Four, who bus dont much to get *������������������ a. _ am^ a stia *a_ ** ������ wVfBS'lf fWW*2 WftTJF Y -**F*rTlrw ���������*��������� W*\mRr wfw^' Vote for -709H *- -T400BS at Aktaraian tf Ward four, and tbe oonsjrvatioo of tht ejectors' ���������ftfflrttv-- v Vote for IKQmT&t BVAlfS at Aldtrmaa tf Ward fov; and the txttwion of VenaWtt ttrttt *imi;~m*Hwr^ Volt for ^ Patttrton and R. S. Pyke, at Wotwt m*yf^*m9m****j&*\*999*yw9 me Vote for THOMAS BVANS at Alde*rman tf Ward Four���������tht man who will keep hit prtwiitt, EDWARD ADAIR Stands for a clean, progressive city, built upon sure and solid foundations. , - : Three essential factors: 1. Good citizenship. 2. Large industries. . 3. A well-developed agricultural district connected with Vancouver by excellent roads making anto trucks available for transfer of produce to the consumer, thus saving expense of steam or electricity. Vote for EDWARD ADAIR, Ward Four, and a protperout eity of permanence and good rural roada. Mr. Adair haa travelled much, had large experience in road building and in occupying public positions. . He is a versatile candidate and a patriotic citizen. itt? Edward Adair, Ward 4. ^f. 11 ~y. &m ss EWE m. *~ ���������N-'-vTM ' }<-:';-yyy-���������:..-.������������������ ���������}. ��������� y'a ���������' t- ,'v^|lP*!���������-~'***'.' License Coi*^^ o***i***o^ ness aad impjsrtiality have marked his coutmS^ ing his term Of office. "Ax '."mW^yA'-^.^x .^ ^; S^ DMeo*~^imhce of a^^^ ���������;. jC&j**ee^^ ���������y rapid improvement of hotels are a few of th* ee-- "'���������'cbini������liak^7cliian^ yZy ���������/���������-. H re-elected this policy will be jpursiaed withe-at77 i;partt3������yi-?;-7 .^: ��������� ':::y y\ A}-'m^ ^���������-^'-���������r ���������" -. Vote for GeorgeMto^WortvaV-'-'-**^ 'yy ' ^y .��������� ; ,v.v.V- '^V: V.- ; :/V. A. P. BLACK A. P. BLACK, ESQ., lives on 12th .Avenue East, and for a number of years has been; Very active as a citizen in promoting the interests of the Ward and of the city at large. He is a business man of wide knowledge, an old resident of the city, well posted in its requirements, and has a forceful manner in presenting his cause. He wat tor tome yeara one of the assessment commissioners, Which gives him a special knowledge of civit affairs, He will look after Ward V. well. All signs point to A. P. Black as a winning candidate for Aldermanic honors in Ward Five." Hit reputation for business ability and integrity, hit experience in public and corporation matters, together with bis pleasing personality/eminently qualify him for Aldermanic duties and honors in Vancouver. The electors of Ward Five can safely -entreat to his hands their multiplied interests. Mr. Black has well defined views as to an Alderman's duties in everything that concerns the moral, social, educational and financial development of the city. A splendid physique, a trained mind and ready tongue, distinguish and qualify him to be a leader of men. __ Knowing him personally, we feel sure that, with: bit personality and executive ability, he will mejro a very appreciable addition to the Aldermanic -Beard. ������������������������������������������������������ ' MAfW* u*4 BLAOK of Ward Vv itould *t ��������� Vote for THOMAS ���������VAjfS as Alderman of Ward?oar-tte wan who willkeep Jilt prawliae, Vott for GEO. MoSPAPpM**^^ ������f Ward Four, tat man who baa both chairman tf many lumortant committees. Volt for CT. 0. PELBBMB/Ward Four, and iMMotloa of fuel in the city and Art protection fb?'Grandview. Vote for Or. Fattenon and B. I* PyJ-#- as Wceutt Oomntistionert. am ^*aaa*jm*m^a*ewmr*'wm wt e. N- JAMES AlderrpanicCandidate for Ward 8 ' See Page Four for Write-up C. W. ENRIGHT C. W. Enright as License Commissioner stands fer raising the standard of many hotels to meet the demand of the traveling public and to be in keeping with Greater Vancouver, and strict enforcement of laws governing same. Aid. Enright is well known in Vancouver and now solicits your vote and influence for the important position of License Commissioner for 1913. Vote for Chas. William Enright, License Com**0ifcfdoner. Vote for W. B. Owen, as Park Conunisatoner. Vote for THOMAS EVANS as Aldennan of Ward Four, and civic management along business lines. Vote for WALTER HEPBURN, the mas who leekt afttr ha* Ward and Qi*ea*tr Vt-sT-ceuvor. Stftik/, y^y.yxyy, a rigid fuel strait ^ the bitj, Of Vtanc^^^ w st^ets-^iihwtan^ Gi_dview ^tMsjf': pertaining to the city's best m<itiWLyyxy*A-: Ayyxyyy.yy.yyh >-.^, ~f'������������������-��������� !W.v.-*v. f **m WSr-STTi mim m m999mmmmmB99mm*maaammaaa^ ;iig;,i;|i^ 11 WALTER HEPBURN -,������������������---���������':,/. ATIBOTOA-^ Alderman Walter Hepburn, candidate for aldermanic honors in Ward One, needs no introduction to our readen, fpr few men a^ events and business transactioM vital to the growth of Vancouver, ^ known centracto^:tf abjHtt^ ^yyy-myyyy yrAy^AA He served as alderman in 1907,1908,1910and 1912. He is now ^candidate for a fifth term, and promises to twi^ with an abihty and faithfidneas that has always et, and always the board, every important matter ef civic interest. Nature gifted him with keen perceptions, a cHtii-fllmind, re^yiittferahce. and boundiess*e^age, thusconirtitut- ing him an irrepressible and invincible member of ^ VoU for Geo**gt King, Ward 1 Vott for W.^ Vote for JOHN B. JACOBS at Aldennan of Ward Foijr, ai* Oira^ MAHON and BLACK of Wai*d V. *u*e i*tmre senUtive man. Votefor FBANK TBQEBLE,Ward Eight's AL Vote for WaHer B^bunj, Ward 1. dermanic oandidate, , yyy :7<Vv-:?vE^ ALPXCC^ANP ALEX. CLELAND bat been one of our acquaintances for about fifteen yean, and during that tune we have learned to respect and honor bim. A man of sterling qualities-���������a success in hit business, and * good citizen. Mr. Cleland will bring to his duties as an aldennan a wide practical knowledge, which it an altogether too scarce feature in our councils. We want men who know the practical side of great public undertakings in our ycouncils and Mr. Cleland bat tbo knowledge, consequently will be a valuable man. Mr. Cleland, after devoting a long term to work of material development requiring bard labor, turned his attention more particularly to contracting, in which capacity be it well and widely known. As a business man and a man of strong social instincts he has a long-established reputation for honor and veracity. ' ^ ' Mr. Cleland it familiar with the city, and is in touch with its ambitions and needs for future enterprises. The mora), social, educational and financial development of Vancouver appeal to bim most thoroughly. He intends to devote bis entire time to aldermanic duties. T^^o?AT^^9^^i^w^T^iy^^ :7fS8j|p :''J"S*fj ^^yWym^M^m^^m& ���������-;*:; ��������� j- y;-*,--.v:;.?s--*is*e**^ ���������ConiliilM ���������' ~wmm. " Tf** .1 :>: if *-*-&- rs Vote for THOMAS EVANS as Aldtrman of 7a:cl Tcur, the workingman't friend- Vote for WALTER R. HAMH.TON, Ward ?car���������tbe candidate of original Mats. MAHON and BLACK: of Ward V. art success :nl bi-siaess men. FRANK TRIMBLE has bad two terms' exper~'���������P~c as Alderman. Vote for Dr. Patttraon and B. S. Pyke, at License OommJ-sioners. Vote for C. C. Delbridge, Ward 4. Vote for Frank Trimble, Ward ���������.. JAMES WHITE James White was elected alderman for Ward Six in 1910> During that year he succeeded in getting a lot of streets recommended for pavement. He got eight blocks of Fourth Avenue paved; also South Granville Street to the city limits. Other streets, namely, first and Second Avenues, were not completed when the wet weather started in the fall. This caused a lot of dissatisfaction in the Ward. When the 1911 election came around he was not perr-Hted to take part in the campaign owing to the sickness and death of his wife. At the beginning of 1912 he was again induced to offer himself as a candidate and was elected at the head of the poll. Alderman White is a great believer in a Greater Vancouver. He has this year again made a record in the expenditure of money in Ward Six. He is an untiring worker in the interest of bis ward and the city. Unassuming, yet when roused is one of the most able and eloquent debaters either in Dominion* Provincial or Civic politics. iillili ;:������w**er^dJM*^^ ^.y.-;,^ ',^^>i^M^n^^v;.-^^i!s^^ Nflrtfttiw^ ". *: -Bmrtendm*^*^^ ai^*nt|^ob������le* ;:>^4^Pen*^^ thy motto and taft to f<"""'" xy C.E. MAHON a-si yy^mig mymmm AAiW&km C. E, MAHON���������I mires hU integ^y. Yon c^ C. E. Mahon. He has been a very active in civic matters and has a very comj knowledge in civic affairs. The eleetors of V. are very fortunate in securing him ts a ei date, and we believe he will make a and able representative. We are moot that only men of known integrity shall be and are pleased that we shall have the 'o9r^"^���������--wMmm&* ity of tiwor^k^nmh as those :who-|ii>p||^^a , Today he is in the prime of ^S^^f^^^^-^L -ll. vigor, mental aptitaide Md moi*al w a man in'e-*^^rmy:o^^ Vancouver. - The e������ctort of Wtm'^i^maw&m^miMm people of \5for9ffi<?^ that Mr. u$mm#^^ " tiont: and': eonaen^to^^^ ��������� manic 'nonora.';: yyi ��������� \:A ��������� y y':MyAyM;M^mffi^l^m /..eity^ooun^wS^W eats ot Vancouver will be safeguarded *y oneitmmi bat proven himself at once competent and in evtrf; way truttworthy. ��������� ��������� :,' "fy? BLACK wd MAHON of Ward V. art wnwlit will bt **etptottd and trutttd* Vote for FBAHK TBIMBI* tbt ltvtl->ta4f-f bmtuafiman Vote for THOMAS BVAJTS at AWtmsii tf Ward Four, a man with 20 ytart' clean ������������������tcordfet-becitr. Vottnftr 0W. IM-^ADDENW^ Ward fmjm was wl������ iitandj to Vott for 090* WHO at Alo>nnaa of Wsf*| Four--tbt e*^tnced owd^datt and ff tuutwfal ��������� sMlsnltssSSsI jnMjn aw*ai*aj*\*mmajww *r~f������Pf������',v*~*" _ Votf for Edward Adair, Ward i To vote for WALTER ftJPBHJtlf, you |n^ w9 wllf' wHf tW***aF T**/jy^*22ff * ^^ es**������ * ***BB*B**a~^s������*asB***s*������jBT' ea*****K_^**Sn Vote for WALTBR B. HABaf**TpWf Wfff Four, and Improved .a9a*m9MM-m999mW Vote for JOHH B JACOBS at At**uitm ef Ward Four, tbt strong candidata, tbt ns������ tf thoughU and words. Vote for Oto. M Bndacott, at Park Con****4e*rtouefi i^slii ;:V T. KIRKPATRICK Aid. Thomas Kirkpatrick, who has served an alderman for three years, is now before the electors of Ward Three. His record is a matter ef history, his views on civic affairs are established. Mr. Kirkpatrick solicits the vote and influence ef the electors for another term. Speaking at the Orange Hall recently on increase of dockage for Va*jtcouevr Aid. Kirkpatrick said: "I think we should have a municipal dock, but I believe one ia sufficient for the heeds at present." He advocates economy in the expenditure of eity money. His residence is at the corner of Powell St. and Templeton Drive. *40mam *m++UUte*mme0*> Vote for GEO. McSPADDEN ta Alderman of Ward Four, the man who bat helped Grandview grow and improve. Vote fbr THOMAS EVANS at Aldtrman of Ward Four, and civic management along lines. \ \yiyy .'A-] 'ryA 6 THE WESTERN CALL vr'l .'.',- 'it-- -j tteeetteeteteetteetteoeeet * If You A,re Sick * OALL ON ERNEST $HAW,D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic succeeds where medicine fails. - :.>< ���������;���������.���������������������������'���������>��������� Hdurs 1:30 to 6 Consultation free ���������teeeeteeeeeeeeeteteeeeeee HcsMstamd Artistic Dsntistty Themost scientific and up-to-date methods DR. W. J; CURRY DENTIST 301 Dominion Trust Bldg. Open from 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. ��������� RING UP SEYMOUR 2354 FOR APPOINTMENT. ^I*1>I41II I*4*<l*ll4t* M������*OM������-li-tll>l*>tTtlHllM>������lt*l Alde*-man Hepburn ** Vote for Alexander Pineo Black, Ward V. Alderman. rvntfeae**' Ociui*<c**tsni For CONFIDENTIAL IN. VB5TI0A-*IONS you want a man ofintegritjr. sapor- JtawattdhMHy. Thstmatt ia Johnston; sa-ne- enar- antesd. Vide press The Se-MtSerriesBur-san. SIS The Queen Tea Rooms 6iS OranvRle Street Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty T *** ERNEST SHAW, DC. (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 disease and suffering. Chiropractic corrects tne Spine. Try a "CALL " ad. B> Vote for Onirltt I. Mahon, Ward V. Alderman. ********** 11 11 it Htm im loteit 1111 ****************** WARD V \ C. E, MAHON, V Consenting to many solicitations, presents him- j self as Candidate for Election as Alderman in Ward : Five. Electors are invited to study his fitness for the ; : office and follow their convictions as to his election. : ��������� ' , ..: '''...'V ��������� '' - ������������������������������������MIHMH<*������������.M1IHI4QI4111 im*H*ll HtM������ltttt Vote for Charles B. Mahon, Ward V. Alderman. M������rie������������<i*������ii'*initiiii|i-*-t \������e;������t������������4t������>i|.at(s>������������������t������t-������������������tt������t Use Stave lake Power Those Industries are fatter ��������� In ultimate results wWcli uw our electric power service. The factories or office build- ings>bichoperate private power plants are ��������� under a big expense for maintenance. A triflingaccident may disorganize their whole svstem��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant beavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave J^ake fower is undo- niablylcheaper and more reliable than pri- vatelplant operation. Seeus for particulars and rates. Western Ml ~~ umtojd i Wwwi leymiNir 4770 603-610 Carter-Cotton BWg. \; / P. O. BOX X418, VANCOUVER, B. C. ��������� \\ 'n��������� n-n-m 111 t*********** ********in>n>������ini-uiik Respectfully solicits your vote and influence for a *. '���������"*"'��������� ��������� Fifth Term as Alderman of * Ward One. i..|.^.t.������,;.^������4MHNi..i.|..|.4i.l.i|i.|.i|.it,,|i,ii,i,|iit.ori IMH I I'M Ml **** ******** '"'Nem''.:.Th*m*r*y:.;yy.:A'xy The new eleren storey theatre and hotel now under eottstrnctlon at the corner of Pender and Burrard streets, at a total cost of nearly f 1,000,000, will be ready for occupancy on August 1, 191*,; A ��������� A New Industry. ' A Kite costing 1100,000 on Homer street has just been bought by the Charles Fawcett Co., "Ltd., of Sackville, N.B., stove manufacturers. A three- storey warehouse now standing on the site will be used temporarily. ��������� ������*"H"l-*������������ IM \*****\*e*e >t 11'. Ot<l' I 1 '**** ****** *** ** I It I'l 10 Park Commissioner . R. ��������� a.. Is a candidate for reelection as Park Commissioner and respectfully solicits your vote and influence. The C.P.R. has just sold a tract of land in the southern part of Vancouver to an investment company for a sum approximating $750,000. Residences to the value of $2,000,0000 will be erected during 1913 and subsequent years. CHURCHES Si, PHEASANT BAPTIST CHURCB Cor. Tenth Ave. and Quebee St. Preachlns Services���������**.! a.m. and 7:S0 p.m.' Sunday School at 2:10 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUBCH . Cor. 10th Ave. and Laurel St. Services���������Preachlns at 11 a-m. and 7:|0 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev . P. Clifton Parker. M.A, Pastor. v llth Ave. W. ��������� v Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. Alderman King's claim that the city market is a paying enterprise is backed by* figures and facts. Its inane this year is $4*500, against $2,000 for last year. He favors the city market extension bylaw, the Bast End viaduct bylaw, and the exhibition bylaw for the Improvement of the exhibition buildings at Hastings Park. lonst*. MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario. Services���������Preaching at 11 a.TO. and at 7:.' p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class at 2:80 p.m. ., Rev. W. Lashley Hall, B.A.B.D., Pastor Parsonage, 123 llth Ave. W. Tele. Fairmont 1449. A*re*upA*tr. ��������� - ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Prlnoe Edward St. Services���������Morning Prayer; at 11 am. Sunday School and Bible class at 1:3*. ��������� p.m. ' - : Evening Prayer at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. and 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 s-m. Rev. O. H. Wilson, Rector -Rectory, Cor. Sth Ave. and Prince Edward St Tele. Fairmont 406-L. ������������������������������������I-11111 Ii 11111 lll<'tt*14* 11 <0<4 1II111 Ml M II III! I llllt-tT. Vote for Frank Everett Woodaide, Ward VH. Aldernian. ******>********'t 11 ie* ee*$<tO************************** Your Vote and Influence are Respectfully Solicited ���������! I ��������� ���������::: <������������������������������������ .���������":-y for As Alderroanic (^ndictefetor War4 Four. ' r : .";.'��������� A.' '. '���������*'," ���������'*'������������������'r i'Aj A ' '' - " ~-\ ' ' , '���������' ' ' - ��������� ���������' r ' ' All prbint^ oppor- \ tunity Jc>st ^ Ward Four ;: m s**.*f..|****.*4W'*M'f������f *M'������f.������*)*9 *}*f������Mfj������������JMf *M*****t���������������������������>��������������������� t������������,������������������������������������������,+*���������(������������������.������������+������+��������� ********* a������������������������^������ft������i������*ttt*tt������������������������ti ! C. W.|brightl VOTO FOR tt | M M111 te 11MI ****������**4Q *** ***** Hi ** 4 1 * ****** ***> > WARD IV m^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^maaaaaa^aaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayaaaaJaaaaaaaaa^t > - V * * . Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited for aldermanic honors in Ward Four by GEORGE KING as license Conroissioner . Uw stands for raising the Standard of Many ; Hotels to meet the demand of the Trayeling Fuhlic.'; and to he in Jr-eeping^-mth Greats Vancouver, an4 \ strict enforcement of taws governing same. SJ3J3 ] HIS RECORD DURING PAST THREE YEARS j ON CITY COUNCH.. A herd* of elk Is now being secured ln Wyoming for Strathcona Park, the new B.C. Wonderland on Vancouver Island. OEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH Rev. J. O. Madill. Pastor. Services���������11 a.m., 7:30 p.m, 2.80 p.m.���������Sunday School and Bible Vote for Frank Everett Woodside, Ward VII. Alderman. Vote for toe Exhibition By-Law. MRS, YOUMQ Qlvaa Prmotfoal Mdalom On Business Adaptation, Health and Happiness 805 Granville Street, Corner Robson , Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m Vott for David Edgar Bnsaa, Ward VII. Alderman. Vote for Frank Everett Woodaid������. Ward VII. Alderman. Buy Your Reading Matter v ��������� From ��������� CHRISTIAN LITERATURE DEPOT LTD. U 75 Granville Street Cards, Mottoes and Devotional Books. Largest Stock of Bibles in Western Canada. Everything at ^lose Cut Rates. . .ile.|.e.i.������.|.������.i.e.i.e.|.e.t*e.|.������it.t.|.������.i.e.t.������ **************************) Vote for tbe Exbibition By-Law. Vote for tbe Exhibition By-Law. ������,*.4..|ui..*,.|..*.l*.,|..|.|li|.*.|M|il|.,tii*MtMti.*,ititi,|.fO-H-4^^^^-^^ >-������������-I^���������M���������*l���������^M^-^^l^^^���������^^'!^<'l^^^^tl^^^^^^t^^l^���������^^ll���������0���������^-*^^^ Vote for Alexander Pineo Black, Ward V. Alderman. ^,i,\ni.i.^,i.*,i lnl^*.l.l������������������^^^*.l^***^ i ot-44'44 *4*4 i-**************** . A. P. BUCK FOR WARD V -��������� *���������* ��������������� *���������������. ��������� * ��������� ��������� Mr. A. P. Black is a candidate for aldermanic honors in the Fifth Ward. Knowing him personally, we feel sure that, with his personality and executive ability, he will make a very appreciable additwn to the Aldermanic Board. Your vote and influence will be well placed if used to elect Mr. Black. Ward VII I Unanimously endorsed by South Ward Seven Rate- : payers' Association and Good Government League ; < * . * Mr. D. E. Buzza has consented to run as Alderman for Ward Seven. \ j. Candidate Buzza is a resident of the district, has ;; been the President of the Ratepayers' Association for two years, and is pfenning to give his entire time to working for the interests of Ward Seven. ; This scientific paving composition combines in the greatest degree the qualities of . PWABJUTY, ECOWMY, NOJSSL^SNSSS, NONWPPERWJSSS. H3SU4SNCY OR ^ASTICITY, SAWTAHmESS It has won the highest favor with drivers of horses and automobiles. It has been studied closely by municipal engineers all over the continent, find has been adopted by fifteen cities in Canada and over two hundred in the United States. COUJNBIA WTUMTHIC, 1TP. 445 GRAN VJJXE STREET, VANCOUVER (Cor. Granville and Pender) Phone Seymour 7J30 Vote for David Edgar Buna, Ward V0. Alderman. fit**-* ******** ������mmt������t������iO. in m hi iti*i i i i ii m I m ������ i > ������������������-i"t"i"t"i-������'������*������4"i"������"i"t''i'������-i'-t-'t"i-e*������������**ot*^ Vote for David Edgar Bnsaa> Ward VH. Alderman. ���������������..-..*..M*-M"M"*"M"l"M * 111 *' t*****0*****4***4'*******<****4t***<' tllHHIIIMIIIH'lllUHH *.������*��������������������������� tl������lt<tltieitlt4tlt������t Your Vote and Influence are Respectfully Solicited ;; '-.by y ;.. ' .',' ��������� As Aldermanic Gandidate ���������^= For Ward Founds- **** tt I HI I H 1111 I'l 111 MMOU 111111*4 ****** 11 ***** HI* WARD IV } WALTER R. HAMILTON I Respectfully Solicits Your Vote and Influence as Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Four. | Mr. Hamilton has been endorsed by the Good :; Government League. SIMM 1 III' 111 It I l-MI tl*. KOH1111I4 I U M I < 11 * 111III **i WARD VIII Your INFLUENCE and VOTE are Respectfully Solicited By Frank Trimble As Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Bight ,x
- &.:->*."..--Pi<$**S
THB WH8TBRN CAIiTi."
f**m*
't*'*m
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LAND NOTICES
TairGOT-r-r-na, a. c
mmmu* ot coast
no. a.
Take notice that I, Alfred Barker, et
Vancouver. B. C. occupation, plumber,
Intend to apply for permission to purchase .the following described lands:���
CUan-nonclnc at a post planted, about
fourteen .miles in a northerly, diretion
from the north-west corner of survey
Lot Number thirty-nine (3��), and on the
east aide of the Kle-na-Klene River;
thenee -ieinfch etthy chains; thence .west
eighty .chains; thence south el��hty
chains; tteHhoe .eaat eighty chains to tha
point of oonuuencement.
ALFRED BARKER.
Par Chaa. McHardy, ageat.
Dated Nova-utter l*th, ltll.
��.
wamvoviam, m. o\. mam
*afa*t-ri��t of Oaaat Mama*. me. a
Take notice that 1, Jtoha A. Catterall.
of Vancouver. B. C, occupation, clerk.
Intend to apply Iter pat-s-assloa .to purchase the following daaertbed landa:���*
Commencing at a poet ***aatetl about
fourteen mllee In a norUarly dlreeUoa
from tha aorth-west earner of tror-rar
Lot Number thirty-nine <{*���), and oa
tbe eaat aid* of the Ue-tsa-faaBe Btveri
thence south eighty ohalas; tttanee west
eighty ch*Unsf thence -smST el*rht*-
chains; theace aaat eighty chalas to tha
point of commencement
JOHN A. CATTBBALU
Per Chas. McHardy, ageat
Dated November ISth, ltll.
ramooormm, a. a, *-Ajr��
-Metatet ��t oeeet* meege, me. *.
Take notice that I, Samuel C. Cornwall, of Vaneouver, B. C, occupation accountant intend to apply for pertnle-
aloa to purchase the foliowlag described
- landa:��� ���
Commencing at a post planted about
six miles in a. northerly direction from
the north-west corner of aurvey. Z-ot
number thirty-nine (89). and on the aaat
side of the lae-na-Kleae River; thenee
north eighty chains ;-ttence west eighty
chains; thence south eighty chatns;
thence eaft atght** chalna to the point
of commencement.
iv. , SAMUEL C. CORNWALL.
)? ' ��� Per-Chaa. McHardy, ageat.
Dated November Uth. HU.
tamoovtwm,-'ii^d, u*m�� rratnuor.
mtemu*or Ooaet meage, me. a.
Take notice that I, Prank R. Cern-
. waU. of Vancouver, B. C, occupation ac-
li countant intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following described
lands:���
Commencing at a post planted six
miles in a northerly direction from the
north- west corner of survey Lot number
thirty-nine (*���). and on the east aide of
the Kle-na-Klene- River; thence south
eighty chains; thence west eighty chains;
thence north eighty chains; thence east
eighty chalna to the point of commencement ��� ' ��������� ���x:-. y.
FRANK R. CORNWALL.
Per Chas. McHardy, agent
Dated November 16th, 1912.
VAJtoouraaV ��. o, tuom maraxem.
y'mitimu* of Ooaet Bange, Mo. a.
Take notice that I, Alfred Williams,
of Vancouver, B. C... occupation clerk.
Intend to .apply for permission to pur-
' chase the following described lands:���
' Commencing at a post planted about
eight miles lh a northerly direction from
fcthe north-west v corner of survey Lot
* number thirty-nine (89), and on the east
side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence
south eighty chains; thence west eighty
chains: thence north eighty chains;
thence eaat eighty chains to the point 6f
commencement
ALFRED WILLIAMS.
Per Chaa. McHardy, agent
Dated November l��th, 1912.
vajvoou in, a. et, *&ajn> **na*n**o*t.
Mat-riot of Ooaat -tain Me. a.
Take notice that I, James McCreath,
of Vancouver, B. C, occupation mercantile agent Intend to apply for permta-
slon to purchase the following described
lands:��� ��� .;.
Commencing at a post planted about
eight miles in a northerly direction from
the north-west corner of aurvey Lot
number thirty-nine (19), and on the east
side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence
north eighty chains; thenee west eighty
chalna; thence south eighty chalna:
thenee eaat eighty ahalaa to the point ox
commencement -
wuuuwmvmu***. 3AMBa McCRBATH.
Per Chaa. McHardy. agent
Dated November 19th, 1914.
BiaaHil ef oeea* waage* Me. a.
Take notice that 1, David Cheat-nan,
ef Vancouver. B. C, oocupatloa olerk,
intend to apply for permiesioa to purchase tha following deaerlbed lands:���
Commencing tit a post planted about
tea miles in a northerly direction from
the north-west corner of survey Lot
number thirty-nine (ft), and oa the east
side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thenco
south eighty chains; thaace weat eighty
chains; thence north eighty chalna;
tnence eaat eighty chains to tha point
of commencement
DAVip CHESSMAN.
Per Chas. McHardy, ageat
Dated November llth, HIS.
TAnoouraa, a. a, xjuto wtamaxot.
Watrlel off C-Met Meage, ST*, a.
Take notice that I. John N. OTJrls-
coll. of Vancouvar. B. C.' occupation
merchant intend to apply fer permission to purchase tht following described
lands:���*, ���.��� ������ - .-���������.- ������.��� ..;.,.��,
Con-itnancitag at a post planted 'about
ten miles in a northerly direction from
the north-west corner of aurvey. Lot
number thirty-nine (St), and on the east
side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence
eighty chains north; thence eighty
chains west; thence eighty chains south;
thence eighty chains east to the point
of commencement. ���,
JOHN N. O'DRISCOLL.
Per Chas. McHardy, agent .
���': Dated November 19th, 1912.
VA-toonvaa, a. o��� xjlmb mamtwot.
Mat-riot of Ooaat Staaga, Me. a.
Take notice that I, Samuel Flack, of
Vancouver, i*. C, occupation broker, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described landa:���
Commencing at a post planted about
twelve miles In a northerly direction
from the'north-west corner of survey
Lot number thirty-nine (39). and oh the
east side of the Kle-na-Klene River:
thence south eighty chains; thence west
eighty chains; thence north- eighty
chains; thence east eighty chains.to the
point of commencement
SAMUEL FLACK.
. Par Chas. McHardy,*: agen,t
Dated November, 18th; 1912. .
VA-t<-e*r-r*s*a, n. o^ xjcaa vxattnot.
���7 nisteict off Ooae* a**����tt, wo, a
Take notice; that L Robin p. Rose,
of Vancouver, B. C. oceupation salesman, intend tp apply for permission to
purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about
twelve miles In a northerly direction
from .the north-west corner of aurvey
Lot number thirty-nine (19). and on the
eaat aide of the Kle-na-Klene River;
thenee north eighty chalna; thence west
eighty chains; thence south eighty
chains; thence east eighty chalna to the
point of commencement
ROBIN D. ROBS.
Per Chaa. McHardy.. ageat
Dated November 18 th." 1912.
ramooiinram, m. a, *-***-*�� j*-*-r-**uo*.
Ms-Hot off Oeeet meat*, Wo. a.
Take notice that I, Frank Buckley,
of Vancouver. B. C, occupation ���Clerk
Intend to appty for permission to purchase the following described lands:���
Commencing at a post planted about
twelve miles in ta northerly direction
from the. north-west corner of survey
Lot number thirty-nine (Strand on tha
aaat side of the Kle-na-Klene River;
thence north eighty chalna; thence eaat
eighty .chains; thence eouth eighty
chalna; thence weat eighty chelae ta tha
point off commencement
FRANK BUCKLBT.
Per Chaa. McHardy, ageat
Dated November lath, if it.
a. ei,aaa*��
off aeea* aamm* a*, a
_ Take notice that I, James T. Lea, off
Vancouver, B. C. occupation surveyor,
intend tb apply for permieeloa to purchase the foliowlag deacrlbad lands:���
.Commencing/at a poet planted about
twelve mllee in a northerly direcuen
from . the aorth-west comer of aurvey
Lot number thirty-nine (Stipend on the
east aid* off the Kle-na-Xlsne: River;
thence south eighty chains; thenee eaat
eighty chalna; thence north eighty
chains; thence west eighty chains to the
point off commencement
���7 : '���:��� JAMES T. LEE. .
'��� Per Chaa; McHardy, ageat
Pattd November lltb, 1912.
YAJfoo���'��� am, a. on i*a*tB amnaxoa.
B��B%ie�� ef teaat Ba*t��r% >���. a
Take notice that I, Thomas M. Carter,
of Vancouver. B.. C., occupation merchant Intend to apply for permission to
purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about
fourteen miles In a northerly direction
from the north-west corner of survey
Lot number thirty-nine (89), and on the
east side Of the Kle-na-Klene River:
thence south eighty chains; thence east
eighty chains; thence north eighty
chains; thence west eighty chains to the
point of commencement .
THOMAS M. CARTER.
Per Chas, McHardy, agent
Dated 'November 18th, 1912.
vaboou wan, b. oi, **tAj**t ataraxot.
���:; XMat-rlet of Ooaat Bang*, - Wo. a.'
Take notice that I, Joseph Clarke, of
Vancouver, B. .C, occupation merchant
Intend to apply for permission to pur*
chase the following described lands:���
. Comniencln*- at a poet planted about
fourteen miles in a northerly direction
from the * north-west corner of survey
Lot,number thirty-nine. (89). and on the
east side of the Kle-na-Klene River:
thence north eighty chaips; thence: eaat
eighty chains; thence south eighty
chatns; thence west eighty chains to the
point of commencement ,
j6seph clark^e. ;;���
Per Chas. McHardy. agent 7
Dated November 18tb, 1912.
I 89-U-12HZ4-W8
Nlnaty Hlndua Otaml-aaed from Urnb***-
MlilaWork.
1 Dna In great mea-nurt totM evidence that waa glTon at fat recent
trlala for perjury in New Weatrninater,
the management of the SmaU-Bucklln
lumber mllla In tbe Royal City have
decided to dlamlaa every Hindu In
their employment and to replace them
with white labor. Thia declalon waa
arrived at only after long and careful
consideration of the circumatancea ln
connection with the charges. ^
It will affect about ninety Hlndua,
who realded in ahacka, the property of
the company. In order to make the
declalon all the more effective/ the demolition of tbote ahacka waa commenced yesterday, and by evening the
majority of them bad been rated to
the ground br lire. '
In the course pf the evidence at the
recent trlala it waa alleged that, in
order to retain their Jobi, the Hlndua
had been in the habit at giving bribee
to certain offlclala, and. the management were influenced in the step they
have taken by this fact
7 The government dredge Maatadon
haa been commlaaioned to remove the
Parthla shoal, lncreaalng the depth at
the entrance to Vancouver harbor
from SI to 80 feet Thia improvement
will greatly benefit deep-sea shipping.
Visiting the site of the university at
Point Grey recentlv the attorney-
general and the Hon. Dr. H. E. Young,
minister of education, spent several
hours in looking over the ground, having in mind several' additional plans
which will probably be carried out in
connection with the construction of
the new buildings. Dr. Young, although the statement waa not given
out, intimated that the newest idea, in
Tegard.to the university Was that
there would be more land attached to
the grounds than the original plans
called for. Prom the knowledge
gained it was practically alcertalned
that-tiie new plan is to put 100 additional acres of land on to the 170
acres which are now planned.
- depends upon the condition of your swne. To
enjoy perfect health get
your spine adjusted py
ErnestS|i��w,p.C.
(Doctor of Chiropractic)
250 22nd Avenwe ^ust
' (Clott to Main at)
Office Hours: 1:80 to 6.
Free.
Oonaultttton
���'. TajawtitB-t aaan ��� nni*i*aic*p '
TAKEn^lce that Herman V^Vance,
of Vancouver, B. C., occupation Farmer,
intends to apply for permission to lease
the following described lands :���
Commencing at a post planted IS
chains Inland from the East shore of
Homfray Channel, about 20 chalna North
Bast of the mouth of Marble Creek.
Lloyd Point West coast of the mainland of British Columbia ant adjoining
John Pederaen's application for lease op
the East; thence Bast 20 chains: thence
South 20 chains; thence West 20 chains
to the South East corner of Jphn Pederaen's location; thence North .along tho
Bast line of Pede-raea'a application 20
chains to point of commencement.
HERMAN W. VANCE.
Pate, 9th December. 1912.
**��t****i ���***fB**fi*f eov
Re Lot is. Block 19. DJ* itf^Oreup
I. New Westminster pietrlat: Jg&ereee
proof of less of Certificate, off Title No.
42fTt fer ����� undlvlded^alf interest ia
the above mentioned property, issued in
the name of Law A. Tarn, has. been filed
in this ofllce, notice Is hereby given that
I shall at the expiration of one month
from the date or the first publication
hereof issue a duplicate of such Certificate of Title unless iii. the meantime
valid objection be made to me In writing.
Dated at the Land Registry Office at
Vancouver this 19th day of December,
A.D. 4912;
ARTHUR Q. SMITH.
District Registrar.
Dae. 2f, 1912. to Jan. 17. 1918*
See Our
Semi - Ready Sale
Save Your Dollars
" BARGAIN " is a word that bas been much
abused. Usually it means merely a reduced
price for some undesirable piece of goods.
But at the *%eml-Ready Removal
Sale it is different. We are selling suits
for which you would willingly pay the full
. price and be satisfied, under the usual conditions.
We're moving to larger quarters up street,
and must reduce our stock before we move
in. So better not wait. Come to the old a
address.
519 Granville St.
Thomas & McBain
Sole Agents:
Semi-Ready Tailoring, Vancouver
JCA-tSOMINE
in allicojors and
shades
50c per 5-lb. pkg.
LEES, WOOD
929 BrMwfiy, I flume Flit. !.:fi
MM 11 It��� >111 11II*******
TORONTO;
; FURNITURE STORE !
3334 Male St. \
; Our stock of Furniture \
; is Large, Modern and <
; adapted to the tastes of ��
Buyers. *
I Dressers, Buffets, Tables \
: Chairs, Couches, Mat. *
: tresses, Bedsteads, etc
! A complete line of
' * Linoleums. Carpet Squares, ete.
! Drop in and inspect oar goods.
��� Thia is where yoa get a sqaare sj
de
- deal. 4
. if. H. COWAN t
.���..|..t.,��,.t-4,4,*.,*.*.��<,^*i4,,*l t* ��� *..ii.|ii|i|.j
kruw d**sn**st
If he onnot
the MASVJCL, aeeept no
crther. bat ssea stamp tot Viae, i
txatsd boeJc-sealed. It cItm Ml
*wtl***j*ar��:ud(il-��>-4lo-*slB*-*iuble
*emum.*ntaMoaecrn.rc*M\
Cattle Klnga Looking thia Way.
That California cattle Idnxa have
their eyes on thp Canadian West is
the atatement made in Vancouver recently by R. Q. Morriaon, of San
FVanciBco, who la in the market to
secure 100,000 acres of **ra��lng land.
The tracts will probably be located
hew;Edmonton: 7 'y/']'\ '<"������
aa
��
9m
aad WH1B.Y Exereisen
���nd Chest Developert; Inditn Clube ;
Wood or Iron Dumb-bellc*,
A very complete stock on bsrjd.
in
':3
-*.**��.'
th /i'
>$
arm' ' > * J3-"
Jj\
,?<
919'99Q
H-.IIIIIIMII HIIIIOIMIII IMM
A. yyyyAW$^kAMiMM
>^--r L-\"^-��� --V7-r-C5^1 -r^:-'i-^' v^.*.** i-- ---V"^'��:^-^r>;-->"^.*^>J��
"y'.iA: :yy>y:A$\
'mmi
���'xj- ��� /'���''������AyAyy*
i':
as candidate for re-election
as iilifetii^
:
SiffMm&L
$mrA:mM&
mA0mM
x/X;,:,...-. y��tf.-&fj��
mi * ii * ��*���< n 111 nn m ****��� oi < tt m tt ii in ii tiii ttiyt w$m0M0$
���������������������-��������� s*-*-s**��*a*��ss****a��*^^
CHIC BLOUSE CO.
We have a complete line of
Trttpani, Sicily, Dec l9.--Roland G
Garros, the French aviator, made a
splendid flight yesterday over the Mediterranean Sea from Tiinfs, Africa, to
Sicily. He landed near Trapani, having covered about 160 miles over
water1. ' "'
This establishes a new over-sea record.
Vote for Frm* IBvertn WoocWdt,
WarO VU. iUdtrinwi.
Swmti BrQ9.\
nmfreumetfeeme I
varments of all description"**!
cleaned.
FURS
CLEANED
Itt. Offlet, SiM t Main. Phone Fair. 504
Warts, 529 >3tb ��?���., E.. PIcqi Fair. 674
I
Full Line of
Wall Papers
From 5c up.
Stanley & Co.
Coatractioj- Paperhaaters
2317 Main Street
Phone Fairmont 998
Axm^*c^y��sii$
y&y^\m:t<m
WA
in Pure Wool, moderately priced
- form $2.50 to $5,50, in grey
andWack.
Fancy JJandkerchief Boxes and
handkerchiefs from 50c
Necjcwear of all kinds at aU prices
���y \- -""A,*--l' -.���''������v- y.'���-r
W?yyyiM^:
x.'iyy^^m
*m^ft%��m��
������ %��� ' ���.���'���r:. S%>^ji*HrJ'*;*Ivv
yh ....
Chic Blouse Co.
723 Qeorgl�� St.
, - :- T.-iV-t V.',"'. 'i-'-W,-*'-'
wmMm
AmASBi
Opp. Hotel Vaijeouver
************************** ***************1*)*)***)*1*)U
M
i m
; Cor. M��in Stfe and I6tli Ave* I
PHON��: Fairmont *M
: Corner 4otH and Froser Avenues I
Fhone; Fairmont U671.
Buy Your
New Year's
Goods
From G. E. McBRIDE & CO.
We give below a list from our choice selection
of NEW YEAR'S GOODS which is too large to
enumerate here :���
from
*
?
Carving Sets
Chafing Dishes
Child's Sets
Jam Sets
Pocket Knives
Safety Razors
Razor Strops
*���*���
n
a
n
a
a
$2.00 up
4.50 up
1.00 up
2.75 up
.50 up
1.00 up
.50 up
'.Ont
Vote for Alexander Pineo Black,
Ward V. Alderman.
ROGERS CUTLERY OUR SPECIALTY.
Electric Irons ... $4.50
Electric Toasters - - 5.00
Electric Coffee Percolators - 7.50
Skates, etc., etc.
We are Giving a Gift
To the LUCKY PERSON making a 50c caah purchase from oar Store*
up to 12 o'clock noon, December 24th. The lucky lady will receive an
ELECTRIC IRON or goods of equivalent value. The lucky gentleman will receive a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR or goods of equivalent value.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FROM VS
I '.i������������>SiW*J������w������:^^!������������3.^^ ���������>* * U--s*������A-i*B-tf-*qt-^^ ��������� ,->iUttr.j^x. xr aimtjvs^cfjti** ������i| i'ii ���������M*.,., | ���������-,,,������������������, sitasniin ji������.j in ^waaawaaiieifcaietawasM^pttta ���������8 , ^- - ,���������.-. - THE WESTERN CALL.' . .. -v <��������� / i I 1! f' II t : I l if! Renew Your Office Supplies and Stationery Now While Prices are Half School Supplies Beeves Color Boxes, 50c large size. .30c School Scribblers, regular 5c, 2 for.. 5c Geographies, Histories and all School Books. Free Qifts ta All Purchas- v ers of Amounts of $1.00 and up. Jm TO STOREKEEPERS AND RETAIL TRADERS The prices at which we will sell out the whole of our Stationery and Fancy Stock are such as will pay you to investigate. We are going right out of these lines and we will sell at prices considerably less than wholesale. Moreover, we will give you terms if you want them. We must clean up these departments, and at once. This is your chance to buy to great advantage. Phone: 2F THE HONIQ STORES 2? at79 1 56-58 and 60 HASTINGS STREET EAST 3473 MOODY WILL y AVE MAMMOTH GRAIN ��������� / MAYOA-CLICT ASKS ���������V-LAWt SB PASSED til Warda UL aad IT. laat Friday tm������ rateptyera' me������tlQ*-s held. Om meeting wet ta the Orawge EfAlV Hastings atreet tad Gore ���������ad tht other ta the school ai Cdd**aei)clal drtvt tad Flrtt Messrs. Pyke aad Patteraoa. la Ward IV.' many women were la the aiidlence aad took part la giving tht nia*ror-elect a hearty welcome. FACSO THS MUSIC IN SIXTH WA������0 , JMajfor-elebt Baxter apoke at both, sWtttiags aloof eimllar Unea of pre* **������*a-������t alghte. He dealt eapeclally with \t*������ *C. 14. R. airoetaeat and o****td tho :<*aMMc������ of all tat by-laws going bo. > IpfoVths electors next Tharaday. ���������' ",1*ty^oi*aahera a****e*u-lag la Ward ' f|r./aolooon at thoy flalahed, horried * *m*jmst*bUm to the hall in Ward ��������� *it <HlMte' la .Ward TO. then invaded A&am**w.��������� ���������-.'___. - ��������� l 'ta Word TV. Protsttoi Odhna wee i of the meeting. Among tfee wore Mr. O. Da-da Aad Mr. W. VL emaaaTatm far dark J������^**������^B������V-*****SJ***********-****������*-**' W 9 **���������***���������*>������) "BS, **r. J. 'a. Jtoeha, Aldennoo Mcttail 9aa ood mag. Mr. c. o. Adair, ^ W**mn. Oellbrtdge, ]Bvaat JUsaj. " '^. y '(������������������ -Dfi; ��������������� la 'tho oontoit for Rotate coottftls- flooort-the %****% t* waxing wamor. IKtftup ���������. W. Jfertght apok* Art* ia W90W Wh������������ ht waa dcitog ao tht *9wm^m\*^^m **"****wT*"eeorw wWT*rv4*rv''MMV'rv-rv$wf (ft *f^9t* 9**Marmai tod/ Mr. fyke, wort Vt**"MM?*r' 9****** Mr. Bnrlgbt's election !***- gp**X.fojffly 9* Ward W**,\*%*J* -*^^^Ot VtwtVW T^Wf ��������� *r^**W ww��������������� *"��������� WW T"*VtSS '������������������TTW'rT^P'w' ���������M *������: wtt# W. t*4 reptttd ft onp AMtmtn Wore Ouixaod hy Mombtrt After Their Sf-eseJitt Wore Over. Ward VL Ratepayer*' Assectatlo*������ hold aa "at home" to the aMtmaato canilMatee laat Thursday etr*mAa*%mho wore listened to with grave atteatloa aad aftorwordt -raeattoaod t or th*/ !-mos*loeri .present Thero wet futtt a good toraoa of laepayora, aad too meajt**gj; under tho presld������tt*y of Mr. John T. Stevens, proved aa laterest- iagoao. AMota*aji Jameo White ootatod oot "~~ orldtana of the tool of laat *S*P **������ *^B*-*--^*SB**T******SF ********* WesT--*SS. t*SJ-#S*������SSSS *3**S**> *S*S*tSSS**SV aldanaea. that oot ot f total ei|Mdtt������re hj- too dt^ loot rntr ef MW*������,Wo. Wari TL had ttearod t%r P**- ffw *it***teTSf mw*w a)if **sT****nfsT yawm*** am***** ��������� fa to wimplet* the pov- Brldgo atreet to tho city bona* 4*tT, Twut* areoue from Two to tho bowidwr, tod Trafalgar atreet to the , ama/jtfam*******Je *v*t"*p .eMj*m*w*a*/i'tw*9 "PW"** 9mf^^mm^*m*99 ttiit to low tillitttnilli after tht *m&m������m*. *���������*������*" tY*w*m*M*> ww*������������,aa*f**������,!ff a*r*ma*m rv**w OfMda of a ward of '.too rotert re- fl-Ured "t prettf tolld* lortM)tat|ad foftow-'' to4. b������ auffeated that Ihtr )Mid hotter all voto for Wmtetf.. . Aldoraata Oaa*rorcrn aad othtr>ioaa������ ���������*^T"*a-"v-rf"*l*****vf***a> "I**rfl*as*������*-*a-*** pi vr ���������ss>>-st-->-s> -������-reBSB--s---p ��������� *<-a--aBBBf- *t*Wtwt"**" WtW ^"*o^^*if^f^w*j*r������rv^ *fseas*** **^^^^*ss*aas*0#������ A MBN'8 MEETING will bo held ln ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, corner of SemUn Drive and Flrat Avenue, Orand* vlew, on 8ooda**, 6th January, at 4 pja. Addreaa by the Rev. W. H. Vaneo, Prlaelpol ot Latimer Hall. Sub* Jeet being "A BAD BEGINNING BUT A GOOD ENDING.** All men are oor* dially welcome. Orcheatra. Soloa. Vote f or tht l-diibSon By-Law. iteetetttoooooooottotttooe NOTICB It hereby given that < a**o*tt**ct of the Provincial Lav ! hour Commlaaion will be held at , ���������������> tho following placee:��������� *(*letiaisTr*--Toaoda-r and Wed< ��������� needay, January 14th and 16th. ; > la the Maple Co-nmttta^*room e< j ! tho Ps^ment Balldlnga, at 10 ; ��������� Voaoour'tt' Friday and Shtur- ��������� w^day, Jaaoa-ry 17th a*"- *i������������* ������ Coni*t-h<*OBe, 10 ajn ^ Now Wettmlnater:~ Moadayli * January ttth. Cjottrt-honae, 10 t?^ _ ta. ''..^^^ ��������� -y .A-A-.X, y ( RAmlooeo Wedajtodar. Jaan* j' , arr lt������4. Cot*rt*tooto, 10 aaa. .' > 8tl*aoa Ai-io---Th*t-*M*������7; JtWf'' 1 try tlrd.-.' ���������'.'.������������������ i-a! Rerelatoka ��������� Friday, January tftb, Coort-Trtoiiae, IOjmo. Other mee������4nga WO) be ������a> nouncod later. Tho CkJ-nmiaalon will hoar ������������������*- dence on all mattera titooOag v labour oondltiona to the provthoo ; 99 pevmmejwjw**^ art ln*ri> ��������� 'y^m. Q. parson. Chal***Ban. F* B, McNAafARA *mmm' w^wwffyiffWMMo f."rw *fyvjk ;. .fUrr?��������� ' ^r^^yjyj^y^ ' ^W *ie ,V, ������ ** JW4- 3JANGIS 1 ���������"Wt *f-IPff WrW"? ��������� Wfwf owfWf������������T������> -rw wwfrlfMl^VwV* Cell *o4 Inspect W. R. OWEN 2337 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 447 WOfr W Of wwf^^rTTW fl 9a3l$������4 **Tvyv*v*w Fwjnr mS?^ ���������TW-'vtp* -**T**t!Wt-M*r"**f* ;^ Ww*vif* frnirtitti 99*9' v ^ y -.iP^ y ^^^^ W ��������� o^ r^0*999iO9'99*l'\m99 "/tt ."X-ji ���������^:^- T: ,7' l-^i *9a\mtaf *a*T*\: mmmamm^e^mmmmaT' wyw. .9fJfir^f wO"Wt1^ cjja, T'/-������������Pt'|W^Mj^!^g 777X7^_=i ��������� Wfw tT^r* ^^'V ^^* WW^WvTf'jWe* ���������^���������^(^ *^_ ��������� ^rS^foflf^pf^^^WWV^O, ^ _ "VfoJ *W*^^ IfWwv tW* ���������^j'l'oWW'WrffwJrev-.^W. aEffWW'TF' wwlwf#fMl���������rWv'���������W#l"*F��������� ' W#\LTl|t_||iFB17?4r, WeW"IhUe fsvorttt AWt^wsa* Vote foir W9*y ������������������������������������: ��������� '���������'��������� '^ W *0*wO*****0- ���������JO*"***' 40"tJtJjL*'*5*t,r''<*T^.*W!!'T'*W01^ *l*r* U^te y<rw v������>vt for ������ am lorm. Cn*y (mtt saw BACHELOR cigars y&izAm* t99.<**t* who tmokes them. Tho G. P. R. will erect thjsir frain elevators at Port Moody. The daily pron hat Already announced the **atfroad>t intention. It it the ain| of the G. P. R. to ihip 60,000,000 buaheb of grain tb. the Coast annually. In, order to do this it it necessary to have tiie ele- vatorg built by the Ume the P*ma*na Canal opens. A large gang Of men started work this week laying steel on the C. P. R. right of way, which **uns right through our property, yx :Sy If you wew to p^y a visit to Old OwhaM now you would tee a soene of aetivity alaott unpi*eoedentod in the history of Port Moody. The C. P. IL k working with foverfsh aeU**ity to htre ito line iMunpleted. It will bt necetaary to have from nine to eleven milet of traekage adjoinint the train elevator tite." The whole city of Port Moody is now aglow. That wUeh was pl^ete*d months ago htt come true, and Port Moody hat come into its own. We have the sUteaieat on the very highest authority that the head of the C. P. R. will havo an interetting annx*4anej*diient to make early in tiie new year, when he miket public tht annual appi*opriatlons. Wateh tht papert and yoa Witt tee so*nething regarding Port Moody that will (jonvinc^ you *4trt it ie destined to become a great seipori ���������������������������3ft wm make gigantk pirepa**atioM for the Un of wheat i^^tto,^it^v1t7tlt^^ ""'' The C.'P. ft. wiU opertto forty te haft'iw&a'ai-aalfo ''>���������' " the C.:.XrV������t:'*ftm owiii * Itrgt l^ property at tht hetd of the Inlet, pwp*flt**f r*e\9(>wing-$99't^ym^^^^^**^ '��������� ��������� ,, ������������������ y';'y The C. P. B. it do^ makt Port Moody ready for tht opest- ingof:'t|M PanAiiu'.0|nf^.'''^^ ���������'��������� ��������������������������� ������������������������'���������������������������������������������>'��������� > y&M pn^i*^ who purchaso now will never regret it. The price wt gi*e *wWnf for woiet, high, levtl lota ������ ��������� t^ftTtWlr ��������� ***^lft������* ���������....;......... i 7...' Tet*!^ 17.50 per month. ^ :l^ letving on? train traiha % week, eteh train being nearly yyy W*aa**w* y mwm t9a*'.<a^ffi&i iMUVlLi. ;.''���������'.'���������>V������(f���������?'���������):. y*.y*pi%A mmKtm... 4>7 ?. wfiMvltw fliltfitytfi' ���������/���������-, ���������^0* 41 High Dry Corner Let in City, only $600. Third, 6,12,18. 6 Boom Bungalow, Elegantly Furnished, 200 feet off Main on King Edward, priee $4,500. Easy Terms. 70-ft. Double Corner, 36th Ave.,near Fraser Avenue,cleared graded and fenced, $1300.00. CITY BROKERAGE CO. 430 Main Street Branch 164 Broadway East, near Main Street Tha Qrandriew IUta*������a**trf w*"tt* wV ."-F4* ^9**\m^aO)9 ���������^fWlP?ljP^ft''f*/yiW|K..*oS^^(Sw^ Vaa plotttd W|^'l|^#^M^t^;. WT*FwV TsSSJw' ������J^^W0tw������Jf OjO*9*\aym^**WO*i9*^9 wl**f*,J, IJWj'e'te'., mcreaaed from ^.j������mri:9*^m'Pm It to 70, ai4 Uitt thw If a btlaact M.mimik..*aw^MM \ Mr. ��������� Chtrl^ Road wat Ol^^ and in 7i*tt|rh*f -^^m^^^ili^m preaaed Wa thonlw :t������.-tiJf/*9NHirf^l' ���������tho eeeoctation for tho loyal w**p������tt tbey had gtvon bit*^,:������o*ri|^|Mt"'tiijBlf Aid. MeSpadden and-ai%\9&-*mm- spoke of the good woflt'Ot t^w. attotitv t)on, and exproiwed the hope that whether they or others Wert the council repreaeatttlTes ward, would havt'tho support ot the aaaoclatton. '"������������������ ���������'���������^���������yAUj-r yAi^ On the motion of Ali McSpod^Oo and King, Mr. Charic* lUao. the ra- tlrtng chairman, was put In WMalaa- tlon tor re-election. He. hj)weve)r, gracefully declined the honor. Meaats. B. B. Bailey tnd Thomas 'Bvaatmm* inated Mr George H. Miller, who; slaot the establishment of the c**giiilistlef| has been its secretary. There being no other nominations, his election was declared unanimous. In accepting the office Mr. Miller aald that many times he would rather atay by hia fireside than go to a meeting, but he felt that every citizen owed a duty to the community, and that he would try to do his duty during the ensuing year. * Mr. A. B. Chapman waa elected vlce- prealdent, and Mr. Charles B. Smith aei***eUry-ti**������aurer. !:''v~-Hv!v,vl-;v Delegates to the central executive were choBen aa follows: Messrs. J. J. Dougan, B. B. Bailey, C. Boardman, and G. A. Odium. It was decided that it would be well to have representatives of the Grand- view association delegated to the other associations dealing with that end of the city. It waa therefore agreed that Mr. J. R. Shannon should be the delegate to Cedar Cove, Mr. Thos. Odium to Hastings, and Mr. Milton Smith to the west end. of Ward rv. In connection with Commercial drive continuation south a committee was appointed to confer with the B.C. Electric Railway Company with a view to having that road extended to the city limits. Several questions were asked Aid. MeSpadden and King, which they anvj. swered, but Uiey^aanounced that aa a meeting was to be held on the next .vff^TT wwPWwv^P'lwT^r 'f^'tsfj^ip pW ||f TW-Pr ther raq������ottod 'hot all eft-fltlrttt ** ro* sertad iwt41 than. -A,yyy-: ���������-���������.; ':'.'��������� ���������������������������AvMt*MtitH:ri*wi.;������������������'-' '-'��������� One ol ths wt4ty dfAlors in Ifotmt Mawr r������soMvtfl'' ���������* latter from pf*fc l^-jla, Missouri, rtoterdty inquiring ������fttr*'**ta*^^ ll^ng of Mm Pleaaant, ladJcaUng that the section oo JRf#e >T F. C: ;������l*'-1rt������V.*#|g|t||i t-iaatifactoHng ctatre of V**cobver. . ..Only, flvt Yttrt^9*m\*i*Un m ; :MMonnt Wstoant ft only *vo*JWart! esWnd the heart Of the dty," said a real estate man,-In discussing v'this thrifty mttronolltan sectionyostorday. And when one looks at tho splendid brtehk st*-octure������ which line 7 Main trty mmr-fU9l::m*!099 stattmsttaot-Mq*Mlt-*?t4)bH there is so w>tlce|Wt booa. stet4ilF rtslnt, tad the out! bright. '!���������:������,' ��������� '���������.:,���������; ^'[y^l^*}.0^^ fc |(fipt'':yMM-e-rtt^ : will **w*S:' mernber.the p������xt played in the estabJ *WJ9ity0^9MW ���������.. -f*fWwwf#w***-***'*f-*: ���������.-. fKpt fee ii stttt ihtstottod lis shot: Utnttea he Metr so alt Christmas gift th* year,' a "Vletorv giamop������ono; *l������4*recorde. Mr. Colher������ the suoorin-! .s***^"*#********'ipt.wt .oaa ^v*s>i(v w *p******^sse***Mp|( P**eowt **o_t*r**'^^*****i***. * also to menikm a i\%m9Jft Mttt' of tp*;; pies, ora*ig������ and -*irt������d^ _ frt������ the] Sixth Avenue Moftbdlit "Sonday: school..../ ..*? ��������� ���������:**:-��������������������������� ��������� (' street and consider the price of prop* ���������?& fo| tflt BlMbttitW By*Uw. w r������ On all our Hen's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Odd Trousers, Fancy Vests, Bain Coats, Dressing Robes and House-Coats; also A TABLE Of JON'S OTTO���������Former prices from $12.50 up to $20.00. Your choice per Another table of Suits, former prices from $20 to $30. Your choice $15.00. Also one table former prices from $25 to $35. Your choice $20.00. A TABLE OF ODD TBOUBERS Frmer prices from $3 to $4.50. Your choice for $2.25 No reserve, eluded. All our "20th Century Brand" garments are in- Come early and get first choice. Clubb & Stewart 309-315 Hastings St.W. Phone: Sey. 702
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Western Call 1913-01-10
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