������������������Vr\7*"'S'77',7.-';V'.;*7^ ��������� - ���������' ���������-���������" -l- '-���������..'.'��������� X:.-X^Xy..J-. :..L}.~\;u^ ;"^>.?H'^<_',fe^V-;3it3������?& : :->.:. ���������;������������������: '7;>:77 xxyX^y^yXxy^m^^^m, ..-y-yxX:' yy. yxyxxxxxM'0y$0^si ������������������ -x:���������',-���������-.X- '.yy.''yX:xAyyyyyyiyX>$i$m At> (sr Adv_rti5l_t Rates f!?ff*. ... . .. ������hone: Fairmont ....v-,^,^���������-���������*��������� M***HI.-������j* .^ 5-|- ^77r|^S|������:||# ;:-yxxxx0^Ml '���������'���������7. ���������"' '���������' >"���������'��������� ���������'.' .7 l^^i^'S-'&fe *>7^:7';777^pi| -5" REV. LASHLEY HALL, B.A., William Lashley Hall was born on December 31st, 18G5, in the" city of London. . In his early life"he spent his time in a chartered accountant's office. Later he acted in a secretarial capacity with the celebrated Booths for a number of years. ���������He then came to Canada and entered the Toronto University, of which he is a graduate; he Was also the first honor divinity graduate of Columbia College. In 1893 he entered the work of the Methodist Church iti Western Canada and was stationed in various parts of this Province. He has always taken an active part in civic life and social problems, and is specially interested in a social application of Christianity. Rev. Lashley Hall reported the Conference for several years. He wrote articles for the Christian Guadiaii which were highly commended, and is also tiie author of "Continuity of Revelation." Since be has been pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church he has become exceptionally well known in Vancouver: Under his pastorate the church has prospered having contributed $56,078 for all purposes and has made advance in many particulars. They have recently installed the 'finest pipe organ in the city. At the recent Methodist Conference Rev. Hall .was elected president of the B. C. Methodist Conference, and also appointed to Mountain View Church as pastor. That he remains in the city is *va cause of general satisfaction. A LIVE COMMUNITY ME. W. PORTER, PRESIDENT OF THE RICH- v- > MOND AND POINT GREY BOARD OF jr \ TRADE In the excellent and up-to-date grocery store of "The W. H. Walsh Co., Ltd." I had the great |,pleasure of meeting Mr. W. Porter, who is undoubtedly one of the coming men of Greater Van- Hcouver. In addition to the management of the leading groceries of Eburne and Kerrisdale, \)wholesale and retail, Mr. Porter is actively engaged in many other directions. He is blessed with a strong physique, an active, logical and comprehensive mind, with a splendid memory for detail. His systematic methods, long experience and excellent business training, backed and motored by an enduring energy, enable him to accomplish much in many directions with the minimum of strain and worry. "Mr.^porter is the President Of the Board of [' Trade, in which capacity hje has been able to as- [sist in several public forward movements. In fact, Richmond, Point Grey and the adjoining municipalities have come to recignize him as a factor of chief importance in giving direction and sound advice at times of critical stress. Perhaps one of the most, energetic Boards of Trade outside of Vancouver is that over which Mr. Porter presides. He is also the president of the "Groeers' Association, " which is an institution considered necessary in the largest cities nowadays. One of Mr. Porter's most pleasing and useful achievements is that of being the primary mover in arousing interest in x the Anglican Church, which, as a result of a strong putting of the case. and need of a church centre at Eburne, has established an excellent cause which promises much good. Mr, Porter is in Canada about nineteen years, during which time he has had an interesting and a varied experienceJIe landed at St. John's and then moved west to Montreal. Here his ticket ran out, and concurrently his pocket money vanished, so that he found himself on "hard-pan," as the old Cariboo miners are apt to say when on " bedrock" or "broke." However, this young Englishman from Manchester, had the right material in his head, heart and body; so he determined to accept the thing which first might come along, with promise of cash in hand for honest labor. The C. P. R., which has been a god-send to thousands at a pinch, gave him a job in the freight department at the Windsor Station. Here he made his start, and from this small beginning he received $35.00 per month; he made rapid headway and gradually advanced until he arrived in the real Canadian West, Vancouver, and finally at Eburne Station, where he is an honored, a useful and a successful citizen of the most public-spirited sort. His past is a guarantee of a successful future, and we may look to hear from Mr. W. Porter in the near-at- hand time holding a much higher position of trust. ATTENTION! "SUN" $2,230,000 FOR VANCOUVER! Two million, two hundred and thirty thousand dollars for Vancouver. One million dollars to be used for harbor improvements alone. Who did it? Vancouver's energetic representative, H. H. Stevens, who has other light and help than that of the spotted " Sun." OTTAWA LETTER. On another page wall be found the regular weeklv Ottawa letter from the facile pen of A R. Ford. British Columbia Centres of Present Attraction and Future Populations ���������s Here is a spot of beauty, a resting place, a health resort, a home-like retreat from the big cold world. Here are gathered the best of men and women who have sense enough to appreciate a good thing when it appears. However, it is so good a place that one begins to fear that so many,will be attracted by its beauties and manifold charms as to turn it into a city and a commercial centre. Should this come to pass, then those who have settled there will have to move further afield or aforest, or ashore, so as to find that which tbey now enjoy and would be sorry to see vanish. As it is, there are three stores, a post office, a saw-mill, docks and candy-stores, and several hundreds of people of all sorts, mostly good. Churches are coming to the fore. An Orange lodge is to be built ere long. The Orangemen are numerous, a cause of delight to all good men and loyal. There are Swedes, Norsemen, Danes, English, Scotch Irish, Canadian, Yankees, Bulgarians, Slav, and other people.; These represent all sorts of religionists and economists. Large numbers go thither annually during the resting season, and give themselves up to pleasure, recuperation, relaxation and nature-Worship. ^ I have a profound respect for these nature-worshipping humans. They, do-not get very far from the HEART OF THE ETERNAL. In fact, their love for nature springs out of their love for the Great God of Nature. And somehow they find Him without the help of any class of spiritual directors. And yet when these men* whose duty is that of spiritual guidance, do their work honestly, lovingly and freely, proving that they know the spirit and power of a new life, and that they make no claims to power over the lowly-minded sinner seeking light, then these men are kings and true helpers of mankind. The time is not far distant when a change of name will be needed. At present there is Eburne just over the bridge in Richmond, and Eburne Station on tbe north side of the North Arm of the Fraser. The bridge is the divider between these two places. One should have some other cognomen so as to avoid confusion. The real town is that known as "Eburne Station." It is one of the marvels of Urban growth in Western Canada, and promises to become a respectable city in itself. Of course as time rolls along Eburne Station will become a~ part of Greater Vancouver, and be, iii all probability, under one grand central council. The roads, afreets, walks, sewerage, water system, buildinga and other improvements are very city-like in many respects at present. The spirit of the people is one of strong optimism, and nearly every man has firm faith in an important oncoming future. There are good stores, and one of the best hotels to be found in B.C. Just over the bridge is the General Store of Troup & Bents_on, the former from old Scotland and the latter from the land that leads the world in making butter���������Denmark. Mr. Bentzon is a typical Dane of the stamp that begets respect and confidence. Ilis ancestors ruled England before we were hoys, and played their regal part like men that they were. These men arc working up a good trade and mean business. "Clugston and Barton" have a Hardware Store that would be creditable at the hub of creation, viz., Vancouver. It is well supplied with the best, in great variety, and few stores have so attractive appearance. In another place mention is made of the splendid Grocery business of The W. 11. Walsh Co., Ltd., which give all the people need. The Eburne Saw Mills, Manager J. W. Aber- nethy, have grown from one of the smallest concerns in the lumber trade up to a veritable milling giant. Lumber of all kinds and grades, cedar and fir, shingles, and lumber cut to order, and finished .to suit, puts this mill into class No. 1. The manufactured material is sold locally, and in the East, which has a most capacious maw, a blessing to the British Columbia lumber trade. The capital is locally found, and the output is about 55,000 feet per day. Naturally I was pleased to learn from the storekeepers that the bulk of their goods comes from the Vancouver Wholesale Houses. This is true also of Port Moody and Coquitlam, which I visited lately. The farmers have special friends in "Troup (Prof. E. Odium, M.A., B.Sc.) and Bent/.on," who give special attention to butter; eggs, vegetable, and other supplies. Every help given to farmers and gardeners must be a Valuable aid to Vancouver. Already there are two Banks, the Northern Crown and the Royal. These are among Canada's most enterprising financial institutions. The schools are in the hands of about a dozen teachers, and they are managed by a Board of Trustees. I found one of B. C. old-timers in Mr. Leckie, the Eburne sadler. He came frojn Bruce, some * place back East. I wonder if any of my readers know where Bruce is. Som# say it is the capital of Ontario, and others affirm that it is the human supply house, for the Canadian West. " Well, iay friend Leckie came from Lucknow, where my parents lived about forty years. Hence, as he capie from my town, he is a good man and true. I had a pleasant chat about Bruce people, and as hej kept bis hands busy at his saddlery, I recalled thp happy years that I worked at the bench, and how I had to keep my hands busy as I tried to chat with a friend who might drop in for ;a word. I was indeed surprised with the splendid proportions of the Grand Central Hotel, which would be a first-class building, even when Eburne has a population of 25,000, as it-surely will have during the lifetime of this mid-way generation. The proprietors are Grauer and Dumaresq, and they are very justly proud of the internal finish of all parts of this large building. They cater to th|e general trade as well as to the Auto and Tourist people. The charges are reasonable, being from $1.00 to $1.50 per day for rooms. 'It is only a short run from Vancouver out to Eburhe, and the streets are in fine condition. All wjho enjoy the rush of the auto, or the motor, or the buggy, or the foot, would do well to make a trip out tp this bright young town. iThe B. C. E. Ry. Co. gives most remarkably fccb_ap fares The people who reside in that neighborhood can come and go on a five cent;"'ffcre.; Surely this is bringing travel down to the most economical. Even tbe ordinary fare for the nonresident is so cheap that it is no barrier to a trip, oft-repeated, between Vancouver and Eburne. The service is frequent, and is all that any reasonable man or woman should desire. The enterprise of the B. C. Ry. Co., which has been manifested for twenty years or more, is one of the most pleasing and promising features of Greater Vancouver. From the first to the present moment this Company, in spite of changes of the personnel, has been unsurpassed by any similar Company in or out of Canada. And the spirit of enterprise is as active as ever today. What will be accomplished in the near future will surprise the most sanguine. M THE PUWEH OF THE HSS" may be 'ad;" of From time to time the above words seen on the bill boai-ds of this city as an a play, or moving picture, or other show. The "ad." has a priest or other cleric holding up a cross toward the sky, as if the cross in the hands of any man is a sacred Ihiug. So far as I read history, the cross was the tool, or weapon, by wliieh many people in old Roman and later times were put to death. To my mind it is a murderer's instrument, and is therefore a tool of the devil, and a very unholy and an accursed thing. No, 1 do not glory in the Cross, or in a cross. The Cross of scripture, wliieh cross the apostles carried, was not the murderer's cross, but was the load of a devoted life in the midst of trial and persecution. These godly men bore their cross, l)iit it was not a piece ot! wood, or nails, or silver or gold; but it was a lowly, submissive, serving, loving spirit bearing up against the fiercest odds. And these men had to carry on their work in spite of the devilish cross of the spirit of their persecutors. They who persecuted the apostles and early martyrs were urged on in the vengeful spirit of their master, Satan. His instrument was the cross, on which he succeeded in impaling the Redeemer of Israel and the Saviour of Mankind. I never did honor the cross any more than I would or did honor the stiletto or dagger of the midnight cut-throat. It is time that this Satanic instrument had its place. It is strange how multitudes worship the Cross and despise the Christ who perished upon it. They carry the cross and break the laws of the Father of Him who was murdered on the cross. These fierce cross-lovers and honorers have no hesitation in breaking the Sabbath Day. but they would never dishonor the Roman torturing tool. That Waa Sir George Rom' Idaa in 1910. While I am not much .impressed with what ia called the German,Scare I think the duty of Eug* land is plain, and our duty is equally plain; for the conquest of England means the conquest of Canada. Let the British throne totter; let London be in the possession of the enemy, let her ports be filled with foreign seamen and foreign men-of-war, and Canada would be blotted from the map at* an English dependency and her autonomy woidd be forever destroyed. And although I do not think the emergency is great, still I think it is sufficiently great for us to ba GUIDED BY THE JUDGMENT OF THE ADMIRALTY OF ENGLAND to prepare ourselves for all possible contingencies. "���������Sir Geo. W. Rots in the Senate, April 29, 1910. It__ IHE PASSING OF PUGSLFY The leadership aspirations of Hon. William Pugsley, who for some time past has been trying to oust Sir Wilfrid Laurier, have been amp. hiliated. The Pugsley bubble was punctured try Dr. Michael Clark, the militant free trade radical from Red Deer, and the ex-Minister , of Public Works was humiliated in a drastic manner which has no parallel in the history of Canadian politic*; al life. ���������'���������''"A- '*'��������������������������� It came about this way: Mr. Carroll, the liberal member for South Cape Breton was speaking on the naval bill the first day the new rules limiting speakers to twenty minutes became operative. Mr. Carroll had finished his twenty minutes and was proceeding, when the Chairman called him to order, remarking that hi(j time had expired. Mr. Borden suggested, as a matter of courtesy that Mr. Carroll might,continue his remarks with the consent of the House. .,'. ' The following is the Hansard report of what followed: Mr. Pugsley: "There is no rule; Mr. Carroll can contiw. hia remarks as a matter of right." Mr. Borden: "I understand there is a definite rule of the House on this subject, and I do not think that my hon. friend's (Mj. Pugsley) mode of treating what; J?, intended to be a courteoua suggestion is very commendable." Mr. Pugsley: "I seriously believe there is no binding rule. There was a resolution carried by the majority, in which the minority had no opportunity to make amendments or suggestions, f say if is hot a rule of thia Hotug, bnt simply a tyrannical resolution of a majority of thiB House." Dr. Clark (Red Deer): "I think the Prime Minister is, as usual extremely courteous. J totally disagree with my hon. friend from St. John (Mr. Pugsley) when he sayi there is no rule. Tha mlas have bean passed, and tbey are now tha legal rules by which debate is conducted in this House. I totally disagree wtb my bon. friend." Later on in the debate Mr. Nesbitt of North Dxford allied himself with Dr. Clark in opposing the Pugsley policy that rules of the House should be ignored if they were not to the liking of members of the opposition. This public snub on the part of Dr. Clark and Mr. Nesbitt heralded the passing of Pugsley from the battle for the leadership. And through it all Sir Wilfrid Laurier sat with impassive face. METHODIST C0������. CE The 27th session of the British Columbia Conference of the Methodist Church was held in Wesley Church, Vancouver, May 15-21, when 225 ministers and laymen assembled to review the work of the year and plan larger things for the future. The Laymen's Association showed marked development and manifested its influence in moulding the future of the church. The addresses by Dr. S. Bland at the morning devotional hour were a feature of the Conference, and will have an abiding influence upon the lives of those who were privileged to hear them. The elections resulted in the appointment of liev. W. Lashley Hall, B.A., B.D., as President, and Rev. R. Forbes Stillman as Secretary, with Rev. R. J. Mclntyre and liev. John Hungill as assistants. Rev. C. Wellesley Whittaker was elected Statistical Secretary. The Conference was saddened by the death of Rev. John F. Betts during its sessions. Rev. Joseph Hall and Rev. E. C. Fakeley also died during the year. The ministerial session dealt with the standing of probationers for the ministry, advancing the men according to their years labors. Six were received into full membership and ordained. (Continued Page 5) SENATE KILLS NAVAL BILL At 12:30 a.m., May 30, by a vote of 51 to 27 the Senate declares the measure favored by the House should be referred to the Canadian people. There were two defections. Senator Ellis (liberal) of St. John s, N.B., voted against the Ross amendment, while Senator Montplasir (conservative) of Quebec, voted with the liberals. SHETLAND PONY AND CART FREE SEE "MERCHANTS' PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN" ON PAGE EIGHT OF THIS ISSUE. J������7, ��������� ,4a X 4_& * 1-r.A JL THE WESTERN CALL. 9************************* If You Are Sick * GALLON ERNEST SHAW, D. C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic succeeds where medicine fails. Hours 1:30 to 6 Consultation fre Man Wanted One man wanted in each town and village to start a Cut-Rate Grocery business for large Hail Order House- No experience or capital required. Position will pay |20 weekly. Contract given. Outfit free. The Consumers Association, Windsor, Ont - THE - Grandview Stationery ' Where it pays to deal. Look at our windows and see the Gramaphone and Other Prizes we are giving away on the " 10th of May. 1130 Commercial Drive J. W. EDMONDS, Prop. High-class Groceries . PROVISIONS, FRUIT, STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCOS C^ Pastry, Bread Special attention to phone orders 0. E. Jones, Prop. Corner Harris and Campbell Ave. Phone Highland 102 Branch Post Off ice Jewelry an4 Optical Goods Jeweler and Optician Hepairing a Specialty 1*433 Commercial Prive Tbia8cientiftc paving wropositioa combines in tbe greatest degree tbe qualities of PUKAPU4TY, ECONOMY, NOJSEl-^NSSS, ^ASTICJTY, SAWTAWNSSS BituUthic Paving on Marine Drive COLUMBIA BITUUTHIC LTD. H8WE leynwr 712������. 7130 717 Dorolokm Trust Bldg. BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Business comes our way because we keep what the people need and charge moderately. Fresh Stock Our goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. P. Sinclair, Prop. Phone: Fairmont 1033 Friday, May 30,1913 11 it i m ��������� 111111111111������11 **** *** **** mi i m n t **** n ������������������ . ,|..i. ,t .!������������������������. -i-������H. ������ .|������|. ���������l"t.*|i������*t- ���������l"������*<t'.|"l"l"l.*������ fc*������*M-������������*������**.M>������������-Wvl'������������*..l'4������l'������������*������*>������ Trimble & Norris -have good buys. Corner Broadway and Westminster Road. * * ��������� Landscape gardening by Wm. Smith. Phone, Fair. 464L, 550 Seventh Avenue E. * * ��������� Bulbs, in sixty varieties, at Keeler's nurseries, corner Fifteenth and Main street. * ��������� ��������� Peters ft Co. do the best shoe repairing; this shop is up-to-date. 25S0 Main street * ��������� ��������� 8wan Bros., are reliable cleaners. We know from personal experience their work ls good. ������ * ��������� For knives that will cut and hold their edge go to Tlsdall's, Limited, 618-620 Hastings St. W. > * * ��������� Lee & Wood -, 523 Broadway W., sell wail paper that is up-to-date. Try sorne^ Let them fix up your rooms. ��������� ��������� ������������������ . G. E. McBride & Co., corner Main Street and Sixteenth Avenue (phone Fairmont 899), also at corner Forty* ninth and Fraser Avenue* (phone Fairmont 1167L), sell general hardware of /best quality. Their stock is always up-to-date, everything in its season. */'������������������- The Don sells high-class chocolates, fruits and stationery, at 2648 Main street, second store from Eleventh avenue. ��������� ��������� ��������� Bitulithic paving make* ideal roads. Get some of their literature, at 717 Dominion trust Bldg., or phone Sey* mour 7129. ������ ��������� * For express, baggage and storage go to Main Transfer Co. stand, 2421 Scotia Street, Mt. Pleasant. Pbone Fair. 1177. ��������� ��������� ��������� For rigs and carriages at all hours of the day or night, go to the. M. Pleasant Livery, corner Broadway and Main. Phone Fairmont 815. "..���������'���������'��������������������������� In the spring the housewife's fancy turns to cleaning and to paint W. R. Owen ������ Morrison, 2387 Mian street, baa a complete stock tor painting and cleaning. ��������� ��������� ��������� Swindell Bros., 1417 Commercial Drive, on page I of this issue bave a very Interesting list of goods carried by them, and tbe prices they sell at. For quality, go to tbis Arm. ��������� v ��������� For dainty, clean and appetising luncheon Just try the Queen Tea Rooms, 618 Oranvllle Street -*������������������.���������' Many a train has been missed, and many a dollar lost by a man carrying an unreliable timepiece. Take, your watcb or clock to A. Wismer, 1433 Commercial Drive, and he will make it reliable. ���������*��������������������������������� ������������������ The Honig Stores are still in the game, and are offering bargains that ARE bargains. Investigation will be worth while. * * * The B. C Telephone Service makes miles grow short. See tbelr rates and you will find that for quick communication the prices are reasonable. For the best grades of stationery, books, magazines, toys and confectionery go to the Grandview Stationery, 1130 Commercial Drive, sub-agency for the Columbia Graphophone. At tbe corner of Commercial Drive and Fourteenth Avenue is the Buffalo Grocery, "The Home of Quality." The groceries, fruits and provisions kept by this firm are all guaranteed. Good teeth enhance appearance, conduce to health, aid in use of language, and contribute to comfort is the undisputable argument of Dr. Wood, dentist, 312-313 Lee Bldg. ���������������->-> For confidential investigations you want a man of integrity, experience and ability. That man Is Johnston; secrecy guaranteed. Vide press.. The Secret Service Bureau, 319 Pender. A reliable, high-class furniture store is the Toronto Furniture Store, run by Mr. M. H. Cowan, at 3334 Main Street. Dressers, buffets, tables, chairs, couches, mattresses, bedsteads, etc. * * * Stanley ft Co.. 2317 Main St., are selling high-class wall paper; they will supply the (paper and put it on your walls, by single room or by contract do the whole house. Their prices are very reasonable. Did you ever stop to think that the business that remains in business is the firm that gives satisfaction? The Winnipeg Grocery, corner Harris and Campbell avenue, has been giving satisfaction for all its career. .' ���������'��������� ���������.**���������'?���������' To have a successful career, either as a stenographer or book-keeper, a course at the Success Business Col* lege, corner Main and Tenth Avenue, will go far towards giving you tbe realization of your ambition. The Sanitary Market, 2513 Main street, near Broadway, sells meats, flub and poultry of a little better quality and for a little less money than Us competitors. For example, see Sanitary ad. on page 4 of thia issue. e .e ~e' Ernest shaw, D.C, Doctor pf Chiropractic, 250 Twenty-second Avenue 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 sufferlpg. Chiropractic corrects the spine. A (tod Race to live East iQiMve, "Boost your district and you boost yourself," is a motto that is good for everybody and every place. Few districts, however, can put forth more efforts to make a neat appearance than the residents of East 10th Ave. This is a street of fine houses and clean lawns. Start as far eastward as the road i_ opened, away beyond Commercial Drive and walk back observing; even the most stolid willheforced to confess that it is a well built up street Then when arrived at Commercial Dr. look at one of the most recent acquisitions, the modern apartment house built and being run by Mr. A. F. Andrews, 162910th Ave. East, the lawn in front is going to be one of the best on the street. The rents are very reasonable. But the road is the thorn. The city has left it just half and half. Last summer laying some curbing for pavement.get- ting hopes high, but the hopes are now cast down, as it is seen the city is going to leave it at' 'that'' The road should be paved���������the curbing is laid, why not the rest? Let the "city beautiful" movement keep moving. The 17th of March���������"Phwat ate yez doin' here Casey? The rist av the parade is foive blocks ahead o* yez!" "Sure, an' oi'm roidin' a horse thet belongs to the, sthreet cleanin' department an' he shtops ivery tolme he comes to an ash barrel���������bad luck to him."���������Life. Too Mn Doctors livinjj Germany That Germany is threatened with an over production of physicians, that men in the profession even now can make but a precarious livelihood, and that the situation will be worse with the exten* tion of the government sick insurance system, is the statement maye by Dr. Prinzing, the famous German medical statistician. Dr. Prinzing shows thet there are now 33,527 physicians * and 13,380 are studying medicine. ** 111 111II11II #11II11414* ******* I114 1111 > | H U | M ������������������������ G. E. Mr. James Napier, of Ayr, Scotland, arrived in -the city on the Imperial Limited Saturday morning, and is residing at 1752 i3th Ave. E., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Southcott. Mr. Napier is on a visit to his two sons. William and James jr., and during his stay will take in all the principal cities of tie Coast. We trust on Mr. Napier's return to the "Land of Burns" he will take with him a good impression������of the progress of this city. & CO. Cor. Main & 16th Av. PHONE Fairmont 899 Corner 49th and Fraser Aves. PHONE Fairmont 1167L Hoes, Rakes, Spades Shovels, Cultivators * etc. i, Lawn Mowers, Hose and Hose Reels. Equipment Screen Poors, Windows and Netting. ts, Oils, Varnishes ;. Save expense and inconvenience by calling on us. G.E./VkBRIDE&CO. 11II till HIM t I'M 11 HI 11II 4111111 111 11| H II ** ***** * * 11411111 l"M11 H"M"M"M"U M' 4 f ****** 1 111 11***11** ,*,.*,,|���������! ������, l> t* _��������� Two men in the west were to *e hanged for horse stealing. The -place selected was the middle of a trestle bridge spanning the river. The rope was not securely tied about the neck of the first man to be dropped and the knot slipped; he fell Into the river and immediately swam ashore. As they were adjusting the rope for the second culprit an Irishman, he remarked: "Will yez be sure to tie that good and tight, 'cause I can't swim." SOMETHING THAT TOU HAVE NEVER SEEN NOB EVEN HEARD OF! A Parisian Novelty.���������In Europe it is used this year as a little Easter present, or rather a mark of courtesie ta friends and relatives. Its value as a token lies more in the novel idea than in the priee of the article. It is arranged so that it can be sent, just like a post card, for a cent or two, to any place in Canada or the Unied States. The endearing idea about it is the embedded LUMINOUS CROSS, which will shine all night long (or in any dark room) in a GLORIOUS, MYSTIC BLUE LIGHT, after you had it exposed to daylight for a few minutes. The price is so low that anyone is enabled to be convinced of its real nautre. It is indeed an article which is held in high esteem by any Christian family or person. The Shining Cross is made of a stone, whieh is found only near Jerusalem, and of which already the Bible speaks of as the LUMINOUS STONE in picturing Solomon's temple. Prices are: 15 cents each, _ for 155c, 5 for 50c, and 12 for $1.00. A. Netkow, 832 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont., Sole Agent for Canada and U. S. Ap4 1*41 m * 11 m m>. ii i n 111 *** i tMiii n u n in n mi '/fai Friday, May 30. 1913 THE WESTERN CALL ��������� 4 I III I HI il ||< If IM 1111II IM Ml III I'll l������ I Ul i 11III tf f -MM.IMIMIMIIIMM MhV ������ lllllll 11������ M 114111 Mil IM His Excellency the Administrator ln Council, u^der;',jheauthority of Section 66 of the Immigration Act of Canada, i^s pleased to make the following regu* tions for the protection of itnmi* 'grants seeking employment from companies. Arms, or persons carrying on ithe business of intelligence offices, or employment or labour agencies ln Can- da, and tbe same are hereby made and established accordingly: 1. Every person, Ann or company engaged in the business of an intelligence office, or employment or labour agency, and having business dealings [with immigrants, shall first' obtain a license for this purpose from the 8u* ntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, hlch license shall be issued without |f ee upon the Superintendent being satisfied that the applicant is duly corn- lying with the requirements of the mmlgratton Act and orders ln council r regulations passed thereunder; tbe lcense; unless otherwise cancelled. hall remain in force for the calendar ear during which it ls issued, and hall be posted in a conspicuous place >n the holder's premises. Such license shall not be transferable, and shall be revocable on the Vrltten 'order of the Superintendent if Immigration, where thei latter has been satisfied that the holder Is not j-omplyfog with the requirements of e Immigration Act, or of any orders n council or regulations passed there- hder. 3. The Superintendent of Immigra*. all keep a register of all license eiders hereunder. 4. No person, firm or company engaged in an Intelligence office, or em ployment or labour agency business Jhall by advertisement, letter, poster, IWeifcal communication or otherwise Ijaake false representations to any im* ligrant seeking employmen as to op* ortunitieB, or conditions of employ* aent, with any employer in Canada. 5. Every holder of a license under Jiese regulations shall ln books pro*, ided for that purpose keep the following records of his business, viz., hhe full name and address in Canada, nd home address, if any elsewhere, j*f every immigrant with whom the folder bas dealings; the port and date the immigrant's arrival In Canada; ^fe name of the steamship or railway iy which the Immigrant has come to Canada; the name and address of the immigrant's next ofjctn; together with the name and address of the employer for whom the immigrant is engaged; the nature of the work to be performed; the rate of wages o be paid, the rate of board, all deductions, from wages, and other terms of engagement. 6. Such books of record shall be open at all times to Inspection by any offlcer authorized for this purpose by tbe Superintendent of Immigration. 7. The employment fee chargeable by Intelligence offices, emptogrmnt or labour agencies for their services ln securing employment for an Immigrant shall not In any case exceed the sum ot fl.00, and such fee shall be refunded In case the Immigrant ls unable Immediately upon arrival at the place where the work was represented to be, to secures the promised employment at the wages and upon the terms represented at time of payment of fee. 8. No bolder of. a license under these regulations shall, in addition to the $1.00 fee above mentioned, charge to any immigrant for transportation to the point where employment is to commence, any, sum more than the actual cost of such transportation. 9. No holder of _ license under these regulations shall engage for any employer of labour, any Immigrant, unless 'said holder of license has in his possession a written and dated order from the employer of labour setting forth specifically the number of men or women whom it is the employer's desire to engage, and which written order also state full particulars as to the nature of the work to be performed, the rate of wages to be paid, the rate of board, all deductions from wages and other terms of engagement. ���������-������������������������������������ 10. Every holder of a license under these regulations shall keep on a file separate from other correspondence and numbered consecutively from one up all orders for Immigrant help from employers of labour which file shall be produced to any Immigration officer r equestlng to see the same. /11. No holder of a license under these regulations shall engage for any employer of labour any Immigrant, where the written order for help was given over two months before the fill* ing thereof. 12. Every holder of a license under these -regulations, shall post ln a con- s^lCTious rpia'cei ^0n h_s -" pt-emtses any copy or synopsis of these regulation twhich may; be provided'for that purpose by the Superintendent of Immigration, which copy or synopsis may be in any language or languages. 13. If any! license holder shall be convicted of an Indictable offence, his license shall Ipso facto be deemed to have been cancelled. 14. If a holder of a license hereunder fails to comply with any of the requirements ot the foregoing regulations, he shall be liable oh summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding $100.00, and ln default of payment, to a-term ot Imprisonment not exceeding three months. (Signed) RODOLPHE BOUDREAU. Clerk of the Privy Council. Senator William P. Prye of Maine -and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas had been having a long and somewhat heated discussion as to the authorship of some of the works attributed to Shakespeare. "Well" said Senator Frye with finality, "when I die and go to heaven I will hunt Shakespeare and ask him about It." "Suppose you do not happen to find Shakespeare, there?" suggested Senator Curtis. "Then you ask him," answered tip Maine senator as he passed quickly out of hearing.���������-National Food Magazine. A doctor who had a custom of cultivating the lawn and walk in front ot his home every spring, says The Indianapolis News, engaged O'Brien to do the job. He went away for three days and when he returned found O'Brein waiting for his money. The doctor was not satisfied with the work and said: ���������'O'Brien, the whole walk Is covered with gravel and dirt, and in my estimation it's a bad Job." O'Brien looked at hi ml nsurprlse for a moment and repleld: "Shure, doc, there's many a bad job of your covered with gravel and dirt." ***** $*���������****������******* >******������*i***m-mm'���������*���������>***>* >9*9* Wby Ike Canity Trusts Boriea Because Borden is * man, of his word. Because he has made the first real effort to come to the aid of the motherland in naval defence. Because he stands for honesty and integrity in administration, and for cleanness in public affairs. Because he believes in the square deal to all classes of the community, irrespective of considerations of race .uid religion. Because he has carried out more pledges in the few months he has been in power than Laurier did in the fifteen years in whieh he occupied the position of Prime Minister of Canada. Because he is not always talking of Canadian "autonomy" as if it were something to be guard- ed against the risk of being kidnapped. Because he is a Canadian first, last and all the time, and believes that -this great Dominion ean best work out her destiny as a free nation within the Empire and not as an "adjunct" of the United States. Because he is British to the core, and does not boast that if he had been on the banks of the Saskatchewan he would have shouldered his musket. ���������*** Because he never prophesied the day when Canada would be independent and drop from the parent tree like ripe fruit. Because he believes in British connection and not Separation. Because the grand old Union Jack is good enough for him. \ Because he believes in helping Britannia to rule the waves. -* . Because he.believes in actions not oratory. Finally, >the people trust Borden because Borden trusts the people. "May* I tell you the old, old story?" he asked. She loked down, blushed, and nodded ber assent. So he told ber for the twenty- seventh time how he once won the game for Yale.���������Brooklyn Life. And this is the Good News: T God is a Father, Man is a Brother, The Earth is our Mother, x Life is a Mission, ahd not a Career. ' / Kingship is Service, His Sceptre is Gladness, The least is Greatest. --- ' * Saving is Dying, Giving is Living,** * Life is Eternal and Love is its Essence. ���������Owen B. Love joy. ���������T't.-'t ������f ���������������,������������������������ t "t ******** ******>*)>*) if i f if 11 if if ������f (UMki's Garim ema*mOKevao m eaaMwrnatm 1 Bach child la Vancouver Is invited to enter the children's garden Utlon of the Ctty Beautiful tion, regolatlons for; which wow drafted on Friday night ������r 9*a Domestic Qarden Coa_s_Ittee at tho organisation. Children desiring to compete for the prises most Us thslr entries by Jane 16. and blanks tar that purpose may be obtains* fiross the teachers in the schools or froat Mr. W. B. Payne, secretary ot tha or* ganlsstlon at the Beard ot Trade looms. The entry tonas most ht countersigned by Barents. Two caps donated hy the dty -Mermen will he awarded this year, one for vegetable growing and ona tor flower trowing, together with four other graded prises la saeh ward, la addition to the prises, each winner at a prise will be given aa appropriate certificate, aad a farther certhtoate will be given each competitor hot cessful ia winning a prise. are m it the tha Conditions. Children from 8 to lf years old eligible to enter the contest, am% between the ages of 8 years and years.will be allowed to avail selves of assistance, bnt those jthaa It years old most work Flower gardens and vegetable will be judged fa two classes, entry blanks must tell .whether competitor w01 contest for ths for flower gardening, vegetable dening, or both. Competent Judges appointed .hy the association will visit the twice each season, and ln their decision will take Into coasidi tion the varios conditions for which the competitors have worked. The following points will be considered In making the awards: tho nature of the soil, exposure of garden, variety of specimens used, gad the design and artistic effect of the whole. The committee recommends that a record he kept of the time of p������*"������*������*-g and maturing of plants, character of soil and difficulties overcome, weather conditions, weeds, Insects and dis* eases, In order that the data may be available for future reference. TryV'CAU,"8d. Winnipeg Bakery PHONE Hij-H. |02 Victoria Pr. & 2nd Ave. E. The most modern and finest equipped bakery in the city bas just been opened in Grandview with a select stock of Also a stock of Groceries We have a large number of new wagons and will deliver fresh bread daily. Jones & Roberts, Props. PHONE high* 156} Cor. Hurri* 9 C*mpp*IJ 9me999999ee999999Mme9999M9eneeeeeea9Bee99emm This is one of the most up- to-date stores in the dis- t^ ^rith a large and varied stock of Fruit, Confectionery, Stationery We give special attention to phone orders. Branch Post-Office. O. E. Jones, Proprietor ������*1 XI ,^ . & - *v. L ������&_______ THE WESTERN CALL Friday, May 30,1913 ��������� i m i' * i 'i"i 111111111111111 ��������������� t The Successful Firms i * Advertise. WHY? ���������_ ���������os mm mm ii i lit. 11111������4- X Om ***** 4 * I ******************* ************************** ������ No Delivery _<!____*-_ ^Ne Credit ' Mark! nonet Fairmont 621 We fill */8fl lbs fc������RC* lit ef all iiptBsn of delivery sit bosk* kttplag. Give us a Trial and be Convinced 9aturHay Speolala Policeman Shot Near Waterfront Constable James Archibald Is Killed Tuesday Night in Running Fight With Burglars. Purlb. Local Lamb, Legs 26c Loins 25c " " Shoulders - - 16c Choice corn fed Pig Pork Legs 26c " ��������������� Loins 25c Fresh Spare Ribs - - - 15c Fresh Dressed Chix - 25c to 30c Swift's Bacon ---.-- 25c Premium Ham, whole or half 25c Froth Salmon ��������� - - 2 Iba. 86c Lull Labrador Herring* ������ach 6c Smokad Halibut ��������� ��������� 2 Iba. for 35c Per Ib. Fresh Local Veal Roasts 25c to 30c Sirloin Roast 25c Choice Pot Roast - - 15c-16c Choice Cuts Round Steak 20c-22c New Zealand Butter 3 lbs. $1.00 Good Lard - - - - 2 lbs. 25c Ranch Eggs, per doz. - - 35c 3 doz. for - - $1.00 Finnan Haddie Kippers - Fresh Smoked Salmon I IMPORTANT! 2813 Milt Street, nr. Broadway *** 11II IIIHIHHI 4 *4 >***** Three Prizes given away every week. Register Ticket*. per lb. 12'^c 6c per pair 20c per lb Save your . Tha Place that Treat* Yon Right Tbla ir an Independent Market ������������t.e..{..1���������i.,l.,i.;t.4.<..|Mi.4..t..|..|..t..|.������.|..|.*MN������ Solid Leather -:- Solid Hand Work Done by First-Class Mechanics are necessary to produce Good Shoemakitig 1 Repairing | We have all combined, assuring our customers good results. Surgical Work (liven Special Attention. ... PETER'S & CO: 2536 Halo Street ne mi .me s_o������_ker$ ***** I ******** ************ - *.".���������*������"*������������. '��������� ������H"M ������** Vancouver, B.C. tin 111 i'i > *������*>������#*������*4������'t"t"l"������'l-:l--lM|M|.4"|-������������*|������I..������.l������ >������������.H'������������*fr^-t**fr-������������4-������*l'*������-l'������-t*l"l'4-l-'|i*������ For good vaiues in REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Call on {TRIMBLE & NORRIS Cor. Broadway exit Westminster Road ^#f������l������>������l������>������|.������l������l������������������|.������1������i������qi.������i������>������t������|.������l������i*-.������l������*t������*>������-������������������^ Tafce Care of Your Teeth. GOOD TEETH- Enhance appearance; Conduce to health; ��������� Aid in use of language; Contribute to comfort. and PR. ff. WOOD, 312-313 Me Bldg. IS PREPARED TO MAKE PERFECT TEETH. Three Bhots fired in quick succession broke the stillness of the night at 12:40 o'clock Tuesday night, two of which pierced the heart of Police Constable James Archibald, whose body was found at 9:30 Wednesday morning in a vacant lot on' Powell Street, directly opposite the B. C. Distillery Company, by Sergeant Campbell. At 12:30 he had gone to 2132 Powell Street in answer to a call. This call it was thought was simply to investigate an affray. It was stated that he telephoned a few minutes after this reporting that he was answering this call, but that his usual half-hourly call which should have come in a few minutes afterwards was not rung ln. Being a steady man no anxiety was felt at that time, but as the minutes passed and grew into hours, it was feared that the constable bad met with foul play, and immediately members of the force were sent out to search for him. It was not until 9:30 o'clock that it was learned that the offices of the Hastings Shingle Manufacturing Company had been broken Into and ransacked. Then the plot began to unfold and it was soon learned that in a gallant effort to carry out his duty the brave officer .had met a terrible death. Archibald's revolver was missing from the scabbard and had evidently been used for the bloody deed. His clothes were torn and he had been handled and mauled violently, evidently in his desperate attempt to secure possession of the death dealing weapon. This is the only clue that the police have at present to the murderer. The body was found directly opposite the B. C. Distillery by Sergeant Campbell, but the actual shooting took place on the north side of the street near the mill. The alleged murderers bad evidently dragged the body to the vacant lot about 30 or 40 feet away from the crime. The deceased had the reputation of being steady and was. a total abstainer. He lived In the 100 block Harris Street and leaves a wife and two children. His beat, was on Powell Street and he was on duty when tbe dastardly act occurred. He joined the city force on April 17, 1912, and was popular with his fellow officers. He was 27 years of age and had served five years oh the Lanarkshire constabulary, also 18 months on the Winnipeg force prior to coming to Vancouver. , Be was ranked as third class on the local force. Good Paper; Mc, 2fcr 15c Terminal City Press, Lid. ?4o8 Westminster Raid POLICE ARE IN8PECTED AND RECEIVE MEDALS The annual Inspection of the Vancouver police force by the Mayor and the Police Commissioners, took place Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the Drill Hall. There were present 90 patrolmen and 12 sergeants, under the command of Se la-eant-Major Heritage. Mayor Baxter ln making a few remarks before the presentation of the medals, complimented the men oh their fine appearance: In addressing tbo mounted men under Sergeant Long, His Worship said that Vancouver had reason to be proud ot her police force. Tbe horses are fit, well-trained and are handled well. He said he would like, to see about eight more horses and men added tb the mounted squad, and hoped lt would be possible next year. After the inspection Mayor Baxter presented medals to tbe members wbo bad earned them through meritorious conduct. The Merchants' Publicity Campaign The grand publicity campaign which is now being run by the local merchants is proving a big success. The pretty Shetland pony and cart, which is to be presented at the close ot the contest, is creating much in* terest, especially amongst the children. Being gentle and quiet, "Teddy" draws large crowds of boys and girls at the school playgrounds every day, and not a few of the "grownups" have expressed a strong desire that they may be the ones to get the pony and cart at the close of the campaign. It is fully realized that all have an equal; opportunity in this contest, for it simply means that they must deal where they get the ballots; and in several cases the young people have a number of their friends working for them also. The places where ballots are given with every twenty-five cent purchase are as follows: Vernon's Grain and Feed Store, 256 Broadway east, phone Fair. 186; Mount Pleasant Shoe Repairing, Mr. P. Parte, Main street, Fair. 455; Morton's Grocery, 1015 Broadway east, L1341 Fair.; Mount Pleasant Confectionery, 2440 Main street; The Eagle Tailoring, 3225 Main street, Fair. 2253; Leslie's Meat Market, 748 Broadway E., Fair. 258; Acme Millinery, 754 Broadway E.; Swindell-Bros.' Grocery, 1417 Commercial Drive, Highland 139; Grandview Stationery, J. Edmonds, 1130 Commercial Drive (candles,. Ice cream, school supplies, etc.), Highland 1513; L. Sam & Co., Tailors and Oriental goods, [1608 Commercial Drive; Border Tailor, 3438 Commercial street, Cedar Cot* tage, Fair. 1217; Victoria Road Meat Market, 6548 Victoria Road; Ayllng's Grocery, 3341 Commercial Street, Fair. 1061; Jane's Road Postoffice, Grocery; Manuel's Pharmacy, Victoria Road and Forty-third Avenue, Fraser 113; Jackson Hardware, Thirtieth and Commercial Street, Fair. 1060; F. J. Rolston, Forty-fifth and Fraser, and River Road and Fraser, phone Fraser 99; Watson Hardware, Fraser and Sixtieth, pbone Fraser 16; Jones' Millinery and P ry goods, cor. Fnuaer and Page; Hamilton Bros., Furniture, 6271 Fraser, phone Fraser 19; R. Armstrong, Gent's Furnishings, cor. Fraser and Forty-eighth; Bee-hive Shoe Store, 6201 Fraser; W. Clift, Tailor, cor. Fraser and Fifty-sixth. Wilson & Torrance, 733 Keefer St., grocers for the East End. Any of ths tradesmen whose names are given above will be pleased to give full particulars ot tbe contest. CONQUEST OF MT. HANOVER. This Peak Ascended for the Tims on Saturday. Frst Mount Pleasant Livery < ��������� . A. F. McTAVISH, Prop '.1 Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main j j Carriages at all hours day or night | ������> Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Surreys and Single )) Buggies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire ii furniture and Piano Moving ***% 1 I 1 fr-M'-M ������.Mm>**m-. !��������� ���������������������������������������������1"|m|.-*- WOMEN CLIMB GROUSE MT. Thirty-five out of a party of forty- one young women, members of the Vancouver Y. W. C. A., under the leadership of Miss Anderson and guided by members of the British Columbia Mountaineering Club, on Friday bight of last week climbed Grouse Mountain and watched the sun rise over the hills on the morning of Victoria Day. The start was made at i r"""^- "���������;������;.*������������������������ 7 o'clock Friday evening and the ton | Jf��������������� .th������ n.~r.e% of the mountain was reached at 3.30'Bouna- " ,B a in side for the Presbyterian congress and i Vancouver Is closed with the conquest A party consisting of W. A. D. Munday, B. Hanafin and Edward Le Page, under the leadership of Mr. Munday, successfully ascended Mount Hanover for the first time. The height of the mountain, recorded by aneroid barometer, is 5,966 feet. The approach was by way ot the Capilano Valley, the time occupied being three days, including sixteen and a half hours in the actual ascent of the peak. Mount Hanover is shown on the Admiralty charts. It Is fifteen miles from Vancouver, at the headwaters of Capilano River, and about two miles point on Howe very prominent feat- the next morning after a long tramp!ure of the ***nd8caPe tram Crown through the snow. | Mountain, the Lions, and other well* ������������������ I known peaks. Rev. John W. Woodside, pastor of All the prominent local peaks have I Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, now been climbed, so that a chapter left Monday morning with Mrs. Wood-(in the history of mountaineering ���������of Mount Hanover. general assembly at Toronto. *******************tM*9**t ******** 1 III H 11T TT f T T ' ���������*"*���������** ___ PHONE Fairmont 1177 PHONE Fairmont M4-R MAIN TRANSFER Express and Baggage Furniture and Piano Moving Always in Mount Pleasant Stand: 2421 SCOTIA ST. PHONE FairsMBt 1177 1 I I Workingman's Shoes a specialty. Made to order. Mt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. Cor. 9th Ave. am* Maim St are noted for Reliable and Speedy Work We cater to the public with modern machinery and skilled mechanics. ELLY' GROCERY PRICES Cooked Meats We carry a full line of all kinds of Cooked Meats, which we keep on ice all the time. Come in and see our display. Cooked Ham very choice, per lb. 40c Jellied Veal " 40c Veal Loaf "40c Corned Beef, extra prime " 40c Ox Tongue " 60c Roast Pork " 60c Fruit Department We always have everything that is good in this line, handled in the cleanest manner. See our windows. Norwegian Sardines Lobster Crab Meat Shrimp Fish Paste, in glass per tin 5c 30c 30c 20c 20c a a a a Swat the Fly FUban, the best fly catcher 5c Sticky Fly Paper 2 sheets 5c KiU-a-fly, poison tin .each-lOc We also carry a full line of Bakery Goods, fresh twice a day at the best prices in town. Kelly's Grocery 2333 (lain Street Phone fair. 935! *******l * 11 I' 11 ."Ml .������������������M"."l"H-*������ ���������! <** 4 I'M ,*******r**4*4***i PHONE FAIRMONT 510 THE DON ICE CREAM PARLOR 2999 Nleln St. 2d store from llth 4fi PHON] FAIRMOK 51 REMEMBER���������Nothing but the best of of leather used, guaranteed.. Orders called for and delivered. All work Mt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. Cor. 8th Ave. and Main Street PHONE F������irm������nt 45S Milk, Cream and Butter fresh daily] Agents for Woman's Bakery Bread and Confectionery. The place for good Candies and Chocolates. i**-*nuni<>i111111111n������������ iniiiiiiM.iimniM Friday. May 30.1D13 THfe WESTERN CALL/ ' ~ 'J ra ��������� HiimillHIIIHIIIIimH e ������ j\ If You HelpYour District ; ��������� You also Help Yourself 4.141 * * ** v M *>4 * *���������*** mt nm 1 Tin WHSTMur cm. Issued every Friday at 2408 Wentmla ���������ter Road, one-half block north ot Broadway. Phone Fairmont 1140. Editor, H. H. Stevens; Manager, Gee a. Odium: ButoMrlpttont fl.OO per year. 60 cents p.r alx months; 26 cents per thre. month*. Cna*_-������ of ads., must bt������ In by Tuesday evening each week to Insure Insertion In followins issue. Notices of births, dtaths aad rnai** risces Inserted free of charge. Located in the Heart of the Mt. Pleasant BUSINESS DISTRICT You will find one of the best selections of WALLPAPER in the city-everything new and the prices right. For painting and paper- hanging we excel. STANLEY (CO. Pkomm Fair. 998 2317 Main Street Tomatoes Cabbage Celery etc. Many kinds and varieties of plants. Kfl-LER'S NURSERY Cor ISth Ave. & Alain St. PBONE: F-rmont 817 CHURCHES ' B___ms*. Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Cor. Tenth Ave. and Quebec St Preaching Services���������11 a.tn. and 7:8b p.m. Sunday School at 2:10 p.m. Pastor, Rev. A. F, Baker. 6-1 _th Are., Bast CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Laurel St. _ _ Services���������Preachlns at 11 a.m. anil 7:11 n.m. 8unday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Geo. Welch, B.A..Pastor, llth Ave. W. OBXS*. MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario. Servlcesr-Preschlns at 11 .a-m. and at 7:.J p.m. Sunday School aad BlbU Class at 8:30 p.m. Rev. W. Lashley Hall, B.A.BJ0.. Pastoi Parsonage, 12S Uth Ave. W. Tela. Fair* . mont 1449. Alert Ad _lt Bible Class ot Mountain View Methodist Church meets st I.SQ every Sunday. Visitors will be made welcome. & Johnston, president Mt. Pleasant Evangelistic Meeting Oddfellows'Hall Main St. and Sixth Aye. Sundays���������Bible Address 3:15 Gospel Service 7:30 All are cordially invited. THOS. K1NDLEYSIDES. Secy. 4236 John St., So. Vancouver. A������0-UCAS. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Prince Edward St Services���������Morning Prayer at 11. sum. Sunday Sc .~ol and Bible class at 2:������. p.m. Evening Prnver at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a._o and l*t. and Srd Sundays at 11 a.tn Rcvi C. H. Wilson, Rector Rectory. Cor. 8th Ave. and Prince Edward St Tel . Fairmont 406-L. CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. O. MadiU, Pastor. ServiceB-11 a.m., 7:80 p.m. Central City Mission 233 Abbott Street will call for second-hand clothing, ��������� boots and household articles. Phone Seymour 3047 U99T Bunch of keys, during " Round the World Trip," between 8th and XOth Aves on Ontario St Return t������ Mrs. Graham, 2331 Main Street. .... Swan Brow* TH9 R9U491C 01*4*9*9 imnuiHiiii .���������������'* ***** **' I TORONTO; i FURNITURE STORE :: ;; 3334 Main St. ;; Our stock of Furniture ��������� ��������� is Large. Modern and :: adapted to the tastes of ;; Buyers. I Dressers, Buffets, Tables i Chairs, Couches, Mattresses, Bedsteads, etc. A complete line of !! Linoleums, Carpet Squares, etc. ',! Drop in and inspect our goods. Thia is where you get a square deal. New SPRING Stock , 7 Uneplled Bargains M. fl. COWAN HHin in j in inn n miii Our aim is to turn out the highest class of work at moderate prices. iss. mt*. tt* I liii, mn W..M4 Wtrks, in 01B Att-t, flHI F������lr.*74 Nethodistjonference (Continued from Page I) An outstanding feature of the Con* ference was the reports adopted, ot which we here give extracts. This Conference requests the. Provincial Government to make such amendments to the Municipal Elections Act as will prevent the filling up the lists of electors with names of persons who are not bona fide residents of the municipality. This Conference is of the opinion that in view of the existence of Social Vice in this Province we regard it as an immediate and pressing duty of the. Provincial Legislature to provide a Reformatory or House of Correction for fallen women, to which such offenders againpt the law could he committed, preferably under indeterminate sentence. We would further recommend that the Methodist Department of Temperance and Moral Reform be aBked to institute or co-operate with the Pros* byterians in instituting one or more Rescue Homes in the Province of British Columbia. We also recommend that efforts be made in all our Important ocean ports to organize institutions for sailors, where pleasant entertainment and recreation can be provided for seafaring men during their stay on land. Social Vice. The ^Conference is of the opinion that a comprehensive policy regarding Social Vice which is In line with best social judgment will Include: The education o fthe people,' especially of our children and young people concerning. the sacredness of our physical life. The resolute' Insistance of a single standard of morals for men and women, both socially and before the law.' ;' The betterment of those economic and social conditions which aggravate the temptation towards sensual wrong doing. Commercialized vice in all its hideous forms being a sin against God, a wrong against home and a menace to society, the state Bhould set itself persistently and vigorously to its sup presslon. In regard to the Social Vice, your Committee regrets to have to report that from two sections of this Province Information is before us as to tbe existence of conditions which call for immediate action on the part of all citizens who hive the well-being of this province at heart. In the City of Vancouver there is a recognized area of segregated vice which seems to enjoy immunity from the Criminal Code of Canada. In the Kootenay District there are no less than fourteen cities and towns in which the Social Vice is either segregated or tolerated. Gambling. We deplore the fact that in this Province forms of gambling have been permitted to continue, notwithstanding that they are forbidden to do so by the Criminal Code of Canada and are successfully suppressed in y Our Stock of Spring Wall Paper quality. Our Paints are uuexcelled and our workmanship is unrivalled. ��������� If you contemplate having your house papered or painted, call on us. LEE c. WOOD Importers of Wallpaper 32.lrt-_li*,f n__.Flir.l52* lews in General LIGHTNING HURT THREE PEOPLE Walla Walla, Wash.���������Lightning- injured three persons and possibly more on Monday night. The injured are: Mrs. Julius Jensen, who may recover; a hired man on John Lyons' place, known only by the name of "Newt,'' who is in the hospital in a serious condition; and another hired man, name unknown. The Jensen and Lyons places are several mile*' apart. STUDENT 8HOOT8 HIMSELF. Attempts 8ulclde Following Failure to Pass Examinations. Ulle, Prance.���������Disappointment and failure to pass his examinations caused a medical student named Cuvlllar to attempt suicide at the university here on Tuesday. At the moment when the dean of the faculty of medicine was reading the list of students' names, with the announcement that he had not qualified, Cuvilier drew a revolver and shot himself ln the breast and it was later announced that the would would probably prove fatal. ��������� HORSE MEAT FOR FRANCE. Chamber of Deputies Reduces Duty eh . Animals Intended for Slaughter. Paris.���������With a view to reducing the cost of living the Chamber on Monday voted to reduce the import duty on houses intended for slaughter from 130 to $10. The full duty must be paid when the horse? are brought into the country and a rebate will be granted on the production of a certificate that they have been killed for food. There are in France 800 places Where horses are slaughtered. Paris consumd 1,000 in 1911. The animals are valued at $40 to $50. Horse meat sells at 3 1-3 cents per pound. U. S. PRESIDENTS. Of the' twenty-seven Presidents ot the United States, fourteen were lawyers ln thtr early days, and nineteen became lawyers before their election. Seventeen, including the present in* cumbent were college men. The others occupied stations that offered equal opportunities for a return, totheir vocations. In the present generation seven Presidents were lawyers. Of these, four���������Hayes,, Arthur, Cleveland and Harrison���������returned to the practice of the law. Mr. Cleveland, however, soon withdrew from his profession and became active in other directions, notably in connection with Princeton University. TRIED TO SOLDER ' GA80LENE TANK John J. Pale Killed in Explosion at Seattle Yesterday. Seattle���������John J. Dale, 50 years old, was fatally injured by an explosion Monday, when he attempted to solder a leaking gasolene tank aboard his launch May Dale, lying at the foot of Twenty-eighth street northwest. The explosion was* heard for several blocks, and the noise brought a number of employees of Hagen's boat building yards to the waterside. Dale way lying near his engine unconscious and flameB were breaking out in the stern, between the engine and gasolene tank. - Dr. C. W. Knudsen was summoned, but before he arrived Dale died. Here is your chance to buy j-ft. Rubber Garden Hose . - _____ , , . . . -v-���������! 1.. i *������������������ with couplings and nozzle complete ready to attach to your tap, one year guarantee. $5-00 W.R, Owen t JViwrisoti '.' -' ...'.'..'.' ,���������'-.-��������� ���������'������������������������������������:���������'������������������.- ��������� ��������� . :" ���������;-.���������.' ������ The Mt. Pleasant Hardware Phone Pair. 447 2337 Main Street | .��������� * ** HI **** *.'.'������ *>** ������it>***** 4*4* * **** I������ >11 f ** ������f ** ������������������������*.' *. MKilHIJHi'Wk^i FIRST MOTOR CAR TO ENTER TOWN OF YALE- To Mr. Ed. Sperling, superintendent of the B. C. Electric Railway at New other Provinces of this Dominion. We' Westminster; belongs the distinction refer especially to the betting at horse races, the engaging in "sweepstakes" and "raffles," as well as the permission of mechanical devices, which are essentially forms of gambling. In this matter much responsibility is thrown upon the Police Commissioners. It is therefore Important .. ���������. .���������,... _ . ,, Accompanying him were his brother. that men chosen to this office should Mr F w 8jDrl|nKf travelling repre- of having driven the first automobile to enter the historic town of Yale In the Fraser Canyon. On the evening of May 24, the mountain walls surrounding .the romantlcaliy.-aituated old town reverberated with the echoes of, to them, a new sound, the blasts from an automobile.horn. The people of Yale had been advised that Mr. S-erling* was coming. be only men known to uphoM |t*|| Criminal Code of Canada. ml Equality 0f Franchise. *!���������" Whereas in the development ot democratic institutions each extension of the franchise has been accompanied **wlth great good in placing the responsibilities of Government upon a larger number of citizens, and whereas the granting of the franchise to some women in municipal government has been a distinct advantage in the administration of municipal affairs, we are of the opinion that a further extension of the franchise, so is latest in design and best injas to permit-women to vote in all /elections on the same terms as men, j would not only be just and right, but if it could be speedily obtained it would greatly aid in the moral uplift of social and political affairs for which we are all working. Enforcement of Laws. Reports have come to us of the non- enforcement of the existing liquor laws in various parts of the Province, and we find in tracing the responsibility, that it is in a large measure due to some License Commissioners who are not in sympathy with a thorough enforcement of the Liquor Act. We believe it is the duty of the Government to maintain the majesty of law and we think that the principle governing the appointment of all commissioners should be to choose men who are in sympathy with a fair enforcement of law. USE A "THOr ELECTRIC WASHER f . This appliance is operated by coimectfow < I with an ordinary household socket. | \ It saves all the hard work of wash day ss it < does, in a perfect manner, tbe washing ���������������*������������������ \ wringing. < The cost of operation is only s few cents, \ per hour. _*ee ibis machine 4emonstr������te4 at our Salesrooms nit* . - make enquiry concerning terms for payment. ft. C- ELECTRIC CO, Carrall snd nestings St*. Ptiaae Seymour S������*o M38 QreovIHe St.. Near Davie St. the sentative of the C. P. R. freight de partment, Vancouver, and Mr. Reginald Prenter, alBO of Vancouver. The performance was made In a five-pas RcnKC-r llupinobile, nnd some desperate hill climbing was done. Th-? party left New Westminster on the mviiing of the 24th mst. and icached Yale at 7:30 that evening. After leaving Chilllwack every one s|K)k< n to volunteered the information that an insurmountable difficultv la'y in the way fn the shape vl a hil* over Jon03 Mountain, the description of which, given by the last person lo, a Chinese rancher, came nearest to hciag correct, he pointing straight up when j*Fk*"i how it went. T3is hill is half-way between Chilliwack and Hope. The Fraser River was crossed at Hope on the government ferry, and from there to Yale the journey was made over the old Cariboo Road. At Yale Mr. Ed. Stout, the famous old Cariboo miner, was given his first ride in an automobile. He said that May 24 was an eventful day for him, as he had also that day received from the Premier of the province, as a compliment, his fifty-fourth mining license. The Bachelors' Club held the formal opening of its new quarters, 610- 612 Cordova street. Monday nie;ht when a number of guests sat down at the inaugural dinner. The aim of the club, apart from its social Bide, is to provide bachelors with a comfortable home at a reasonable price. There are 91 bedrooms in the club building, in addition to the office, dining-room, smoking room, reading and writi-is- rooms. The resident membership will be limited to 100, with an equal number of 'visiting members. The club occupies in all seven floors. **** I If HUMIII.HII I' I M 114 Itl **** * | M I Mil *** I **}. Phone Highland 139 SWINDELL PROS. Grocer* Tuna Fish 20c tin Minced Clams 20c tin Noel assorted Paste Fish 15c jar Noel assorted Paste Meat 15c jar Canned Lobster, 20c, 30c, 45c and 55c tin Canned Crab Meat, 20c, 25c and 30c tin Sutton's Worcestershire Sauce, large bottle 15c Mixed Pickles for the picnic 15c bottle Sweet Mixed Pickles for the picnic 15c bottle Heinz Dill Pickles...20c doz. Heinz Mixed and Sour Pickles 15c pint Heinz Sweet and Mixed Pickles 20c pint Heinz Sweet and Gherkin Pickles 20c doz. Oliver., Spanish Queen 25c pint Snider Oyster Cocktail Catsup... 35c bottle Pineapple 3 cans 25c Sliced Peaches in heavy syrup 15c tin Apricots ,2-lb. tin 20c. Peaches, Pears and Apricots, large tin ....25c French Peas ...2 for 25c Corn 2for25e Beans 2 for 25c Maple Syrup 35c pint "' 55c quart " Sugar 10c cake Jams, 4-lb. tins pure jam 65c Orange Marmalade, 4-lb. tin 50c Tickler assorted Jam, 1 lb. jar 20c Our bulk Tea sales are increasing. There is a reason; it is Quality. Our prices are 35c, 40c, 50c lb. Swindell Bros. 1417 Commercial Drive Phone Highland 139 /��������� iaa__i**_^fi-������_ir^^ ui������iLw i_,i������*ut-8$������i ��������� "THE WESTERN CALL.- Friday. May 30 1913 ***<* ***************** ** ******* I > I I *** ������I * 1' ******** *****. THE SECRET OF PAUL FARLEY BY JOHN MARCH SI 11 l������t'l I ������'lt"l I'l III IMMMI<"M.WM H 11 ***** *t H II1 K -f?lr Thomas dropped Into it, thank-* tl for the substantial support It at- rded his trembling limbs. tag s* ! "Can you bring to mind, Farley, the - - May we discussed Judith's Infatuation |B������r you? Do yoa remember," he proceeded, as Paul bowed la answer, "do toon remember me saying I would ne* jrer allow a daughter ot mine to marrr a. men in your position, ot your social Status, and precarious antecedents?** j Haul, leaning on the writing-table irlng et him, bowed again. "WeU. I retract that statement. It ������u have the least regard for Judith. , spark of feeling for her that she eta Into a flame, I shall be willing, >ud, pleased, te welcome you as my in-ln-law. ��������� "No; don't answer on tbe spur ot the moment; take time to consider, to Inspect the advantages accruing from wech a position. Tou ere ambitious, you have your eyes on a Ministerial ���������eorstefyehip, but my Influence can carry you considerably beyond that I have found out who supplied the Times' with those half-dosen articles which caused that furore; consequently, my sou-ln-law and the man who wrote them Is competent to. fill aay post the country will be wining aad anxious to offer him. I wish to be quite plain, straight, and honest frith you. I had hoped this mania of Judith's would' wear Itself out ln time. '��������� while hack I thought she Intended to content herself with Pelham, but Ithe unfortunate relapse, this recrudescence of the malady, has swept her off her balance. Still, given what she. desires, I believe the child will be as mentally healthy as you or I, and Judith really is a nice, pretty, loveable girl. This interview ls somewhat humiliating to me, and goes against the grain, Farley, but I promised Judith I wpuld make this concession; 1 promised I would do my utmost to Induce you to propose to her. It came to pass like this: I carelessly left your letter about, I don't know where, but Judith found it and hit upon a (bold, ejuestlonable stroke. Not knowing of Voir sudden return, she went yester- ~day to the 'Pendennis,' ostensibly to compromise both herself and you. She left a note saying what she had done, j, ������*4 that she was sure you would save |������er good name. My wife went to town to-dcy to fetch her, with the news you were here, and a message from me that If she returned I would do all in my power to bring you two together. iWlU you look at the proposal all round, god tell me H you can meet my wlshesr* : **������ut they are not your wishes, nor 'ire they mine. 1 am sorry, sir, you should have been harassed, coerced, *aA driven into making me this generous offer; 1 feel honored, Sir, I���������" < "Ton ere wrong, bailey; It's my wish as well ae Judith's. I Uke you. In feet, the feeling goes beyond mere Hiring, end I should he exceedingly proud of you, I em euro. My wife feels as if you were an elder boy���������she llhed- you from the first���������and ss a family we���������we would each do our jpj������ct;to make you���������" " Sir Thomas blew hie nose, and look* e4 up Into Paul's flushed face. "You have been so good to me, sir,** ke said earnestly. "I honor, I esteem, ��������� respect you beyond measure. I am po grateful for all your and Lady Harare's kindness tbat I would sacrifice great deal to set your mind at rest, it I cannot marry Miss Hewrare, _** "I would mage it worth your while, |Wtr' "I am sure yoa would; you sre the ���������beet husband, father, and master that 4*rer breathed, tad it hurts me acutely fo bear you ask for whet 1 know I jMMWOt give." 1 Sir Thomas covered bis face wttb tie shaking beads. He appeared old 9m9 erusbed, feeble gad ereetfslJea- *, "This was my test hedge," he said, thetioaiiy; "I've taken It and oo*m lead against ��������� high blank well. Ood us all It jedlth fulfils bar gbestly neat" 'Don't uke li so much to heart, sir; fcsa't let tbe trouble got a bold oa you; Hunt let It ngke aa *H maa of yon." paul Implored, watching the tears hose between Sir Thomas's fingers. ���������-Things won't be as bad as yoa think; re shell be able to find some way of Thank you. Farley," be said, look* him regretfully, and holding out anon smiling snd gay. end gradually seared up into her normal, bold, daring brilliancy. "Shell we dine here or abroad?" he iked, lighting one ot the cigarettes "���������' had relied. ^ ��������� "Here, unless you prefer a change of cuisine?" "I? No. I am satisfleld���������quit-Band afterwards, Rowens, where shall we go?" "Look In the paper, darling," she said, ceaxlngly. "snd pick out something nice. We have been to the theatre three nights running, so perchance we have exhausted the hestrthe tiptop pieces." "I don't think so," he said, drawing a shapely forefinger down the theatrical column. "Why, sweetheart, you said you must see Sarah Bernhardt��������� here we sre���������'La Tosca'i" She clapped her hands ln the old familiar childish way. "Let us have a box; Just we two; , a dear, eweet little gilded box quite near the stage. I want to see the divine Sarah close, snd I wsat to be alone with you, ��������� Telephone, dear; go down snd telephone for the nesrest box to the stage." He laughed, threw the paper down, weat outside, sad stepped Into tbe ele- vstor, while Rowena, in her eostatlc delight, raised her trailing skirts aad LAND NOTICES his hand. "I wish I knew of some in ducement." "The very fact of knowing you wish* ed lt would be sufficient inducement lf the thing were practicable or possible." he returned, gripping his band, "I wish I bad a quarter of the respect and affection for your daughter thst I have for you, sir." They both smiled, looked st one another with moist eyes, and turned away. Paul packed his valise in the morn- ___ Ing snd went to London by the first' revolved around the roomT pirouetting up train after breakfast. Leaning gracefully before the pier-glass at the L "Can't you do It, Farley? My dear j koy, you eball make your owa terms." t i Ml have none to nuke, sad It I bad j %/sh-wH >������>ee them la your heads, I acaowlhjg la sny esse you would do tw**t was laat and right." $ "Tou won't marry ber. Farley? 1 MUr I would serve you on my " Vithmy last breath; but I cannot, in* 'deed. I cannot do what you ask. But there Is one thing I cen do���������I can leave It you think lt wise and wish It." , "J think it would be, wise, but I don't wish It," be said, rising and walking up and down. "1 ought to send you away; I ought to have done it long ago. because I am less able to do ���������without you now than I was then. I must think It over, I���������" f "Mr. Fleming ls anxious for me to return to town. I came back to-nlght to ask permission. Suppose I stay ���������way until you bave had time to think It over, and have decided whether to -have me back again." ��������� "Perhaps that will be best; I am , quite at a loss; I don't feel able to ;]udge; there Is so much tor and ���������against." ** i "Meanwhile .don't worry yourself jwlth a single figure, sir; I can attend ���������fo things just the same. It will only ���������make a difference of a few hours* de- llay, and if zou want to see me, a wire 'to say you are coming will prevent n_y toeing put of the._way."_ __ back In a second-class carriage, a cigarette in his mouth, end scanning the theatrical announcements ln the "Morning Post," he resolved to take Hunter's advice snd endeavor to stifle tbls additional trouble under a fund of pleasurable excitement. Accordingly he decided to visit the Haymarket and See Madame Bernhardt In "La Tosca" the next night. -M-M-____-*a-___---������ ���������"���������,. CHAPTER XXIV. La Tosca Rowena Wycherly. deliriously happy, ley smiling ln a velvet fauteull, ber voluptuous beauty enhanced by the negligence of a tea-gown, which was In Itself a charm. At her desire they occupied a private room at the Cecil, and Rowena wee*;, judiciously, employing the twilight by rolling cigarettes for Hare, who lounged opposite to her, his satin- slippered feet on the rail of the fender. She was radiant with health and beauty, with lambent life and laughter, her heart tingling with keenest thrills of love and anticipated pleasure. A delicious perfume exuded with her every movement; It floated away on the warm atmosphere, carrying an ethereal essence of her living; breathing beauty to the soul of the quiet man watching her. With the advent of the waiter, the afternoon tea, and the glare, of the electric light, she rose, pushed ber chair back, and shook out the folds of her silken skirts. "Tea, darling?" she ssked, caressingly, casting a handful of cigarettes into his lap as the door closed. Hare stood'up. threw the remainder ot bis cigar into the fire and stretched himself lazily. '- "I never saw you smoke a cigar, Psul, until yesterday���������or tbe day before was it, or the day before tbat?��������� I mean tbe day we were married, dear?''"' y . , "It wss the day before thst, Rowena. It ls difficult to know what has become of tbis week; we have let the days and hours race abegd or lag behind just ss they pleased; we have taken no account of time; we have just breathed, lived snd loved." "Do you core for a cup, Paul?" she ssked. laying a band on his and poising the teapot in mid sir witb tbe other "Not much." be answered, smiling; "hut I'll have some if you want me to t_HB BOCifll_>lC * She set the teapot down, sprang up snd moved the table into the centre of the room. "Tou don't care for It, dearest, snd Ism not going to make g martyr ot you. I would rsther have one midget of s kiss from you than all tbe tea snd dslntles in Christendom.'' x She pushed bim back into his seat, dropped gracefully st bis feet, curled her srms round bis knees, snd turned her wondrous face to him. "How I love you!" she whispered; "how I love you! Paul���������sometimes I can't breathe; I feel stifled, suffo- csted, with the mountsin of love on tc heart." He bent bis heed, put his lips to hers, aad kept them there la one ion drawa-out soulful Wss. "Tou have cbsaged." she ssid, with subtle perception, "aad I know tbe day. tbe boor, tbe moment, the change earns." "Tell me. you witch," be setd, stroking bsr gleaming hslr. "Twss .be night you came from town, the night you brought lbs ring; tbe moon shone tall In your fbes snd lB������w-" _ _- "Well?" wltb s tender pleasure, "what did you see. sweet?" ��������� "I don't know���������lt wss not love; it | wss something that changed the ex* ! presslon of your cold Inscrutable eyes. I.rssw them glitter ss It there, wss s flame at the back whlch'grew stronger sad brighter sad fiercer each moment" He laughed softly, drew her closer, snd rested bis head on hers. "it wss love, Rowena, love that had lain dormant In Its rudimentary embryo sVite for weeks, end you. you sweet fay. you witnessed its heavenly birth!" "I believe It," she cried, passionately, clinging to him with all her strength; "I do, I will, I must believe It; you wouldn't deceive me. Paul?" "My darling! In our close intimate relationship could I deceive you? You have surely divined the feeling I have for you? You must feel lt ln my touch, see It ln my eyes, and hear It In my voice; say. dear heart, that you .know It's there." "Yes, I know it; 1 know it now; It's strange. It seems miraculous, but It Is certainly there. Paul���������dearest, tbe knowledge, tbe happiness, the joy, I think will kill me!" She gave a sighing sob, as if fatigued by the vehemence of her emotion. He held her In his arms and soothed her 'with a patient gentleness, with tender epithets and fond endearments. At length he charmed away the oppression, the intolerable sense of a bliss tbat was half fear. She grew calm sad of the room. "What shall I wear?" she wait-Jug up to blm on his return; "shsll I put on tie frock tbat I wore at the Masked Ball?' "Tes," he said, catching her to him, "that was exquisite. I can't recall its exact shade or style, hut the ensemble was exceedingly artistic; It suited you to perfection." They dined table d'hote, and afterwards a private brougham conveyed them to the theatre. Rowena was wonderful ln a confection by M. Felix, consisting of vapory lace over peach blossom silk, and Hare, drawing the ermine cloak higher upon her bare shoulders, marvelled at the vital glow which seemed to radiate from every pore of her velvet skin. She caught his arm m they'slighted and ascended to the Vestibule. The action was Impulsive, and her cloak dropped to the ground. Hare stooped to recover the garment. He replaced lt, smiled, and passed on, but the trifling mishap attracted the attention of the waiting crowd, and all eyes followed Rowena's swaying form. "Ach! Himmel!" exclaimed a tall Jewish-looking cosmopolitan, one of a gesticulating knot of well-dressed habitues. "Clel! Vot a grand conception! vot a magnificent woman!" Hare heard lt, and looked jealously down on the corn-colored head. "It's yours," she said, lifting her face ln consonance with his disturbing start, "the beauty, the magnificence, the conception, whatever there is to admire snd to enjoy in me is all yours, Paul���������on this planet snd through all tbe divers phases of our dual existences." He pressed the arm clinging to his, r^u-mured something shout bis queen of beauty, and then gallantly handed her into the compact box next the stage, and looked around upon the dense, massed throng. She bent forward snd gazed upon i the sea of faceB beneath ber, snd presently touched Hare's knee with her fan. He hsd drawn himself within tbe shadow of the curtain. His heart pal* pjteted. he felt strange and weak* The woman's beauty wss overwhelming, It effected bis senses like tbs feint but powerful fragrance of hothouse bloo-as, snd the weird, sobbing music from the orchestra appealed too forcefully, and helped to bewilder blm. "Tou look pale," she ssid, forgetful of tbe resson she desired his attention. "What is the matter wltb your "Indigestion," he answered, smiling. "T ste my dinner too quickly." "I am sorry; you won't enjoy the play. Would a cigarette between tbs gets help it, derllogr "Possibly; III try it later���������look! The curtain Is up. sweet" She bent forward, engrossed- Hare became unmindful of his indisposition, and when, later, the curtain dropped* nade ao attempt to withdraw snd test tbt proposed remedy. Instead, bs leased back ta bis ssst his hand In Rowena's Isp, discussing sad challenging tbe merits snd demerits of ths remsrkable scene. Tbe nlgbt wore on. the gifted soirees wss st her best Her lover wss beta! tortured la aa Inner chamber; ���������bs, barred outside, msd with grief. Impotent rags, aad vibrating with tbs paw wrung from the rscked man, istote witb msnlaoal frensy upon the panels of the door. The cries, tbs prayers, tbs entreaties, tbe terrible Isspalring. ggoatslag sobs, echoed sad reechoed through Rowena's head sad round the* region of her heart. She turned once to look for Here's hand, lad, grasping It refgstened ber great tearless eyes upon the crushed, kneeling woman. With the deafening plaudits the curtate dropped, tbe tension snapped, tbe itrainwas over. She ley back quivering,listening to the storm ot spplause, bar ten before her face, ber eyes "Shsll I get you some wine, dearest?" Hare ssked. stroking her inert ���������AvrovvxiB, zjurn azsxmxcr District of Coast, Baage 8 TAKfi notice that George Hunt of Vancouver, B. C. occupation janitor, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands. Commencing at a post, planted at the north end of Tsuniah Lake and about 40 chains weat of Robert B. Ellis's Initial post, thence west 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing: 640 acres more or less. Said Tsuniah Lake being ea_tt of and near Chilco Lake in the 2nd Range. OEOROB HUNT. Per Frank R. Angers. Agent. Date. 28th December, 1������1_. YA������po������T-_a z_uro Manser IHstslttt off Oeeet, Baage s TAKE notice that Robert B. Ellis, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation agent, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the head of Tsuntah Lake on the east shore, thence meandering along the shore south 80 chains, thence east 10 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence back to place of comemncement, containing 640 acres more or less. Said Tsunlah Lake twine emit of and near Chllco Lake in the 2nd Range. ROBERT B. ELLI8. Per ;*'rank R. Angers, Agent. Date, 28th December, 1912. TATCOVTBB __A*H> BISVBXO* atstartet of Coast Baage s TAKE notice that Thomas Mathews, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north-east end of Tsunlah Lake and adjoining R. B. Ellis's Initial post Thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Said Tsunlah Lake being east of and near Chilco Lake in the 2nd Range. THOMAS MATHEWS, Per Frank R. Angers, Agent. Date, 23rd December, 1912. TABpoinrsm ____���������_> amnmtgm Blstttet of Ooast mangeTr . TAKE notice that George C. Hlnton of Vancouver, B. C, occupation electrician, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: '-Commencing at a post planted at the North end of Tsuniah Lake, tbence north 160 chains, thence east 40 ohains, thence ������outh 160 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Said Tsunlah Lake being east of and near Chllco Lake in the 2nd Range. GEORGE C. HINTON, Per Frank R. Angcrj, Agent. Date, 23rd December, 1912. ���������ABCOVYBB ���������_���������__._������ BtaTBZCT XHstrlet .1 Ooast, Baage s TAKE notice that Alex. Fletcher of Vancouver, B. C. ocupatlen carpenter, intends^ to apply ter permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of the Chllco River three miles below its source one mile down from William Worden's Initial post, thence meandering down the river 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thene* back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or leas. ALEX. FLETCHER, ������ . ?____JS*n -3ug������������*e Angers, Agent Date, 30th December, 1912. TAgfOOOTBB X-tarO BISCBIO* BtstMot of Ooast Beage S TAKE notice that Alex. MacMUlan of Vancouver, B. C, ocupatlon bank clerk. Intends to apply for permiasion to pur* chase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted at the head of a Bay on the West side of Chilco Lake about thirty miles from the dis* charge of the Lake, thence /west 160 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres moro or less. ALEX. MacMILLAN. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent, Date, 18th February. 1913. TAVOOVTBB __UTO BtSTBIOT Mettle, of Ooast Baage S TAKE notice that Thomas G. Holt of Vancouver, B. C, occupation contractor, Intends to apply for permission to pur '* - iu ------ TABOOtrTBX USD BISTBIC* Btetarlet of Coast Swage s TAKE notice that Charles E. Collag of Vancouver. B. C. occupation agent. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted in the Nemiah Valley and adjoining the northeast corner post of Indian Reserve Mo. 1, thence north 86 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence pack to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, said Nemiah Valley being near Chllco Lake. CHARLES E. COLINO. _ Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent Date, l������tb ITebruary, 19137 ���������aboootbb toma BXaTBIC* XMstrtet of Ooast Baage S TAKE notice that J. E. Hanrahan of Vancouver, B. c, occupation Intends to apply for permission to pur- chue the following described landa:��������� Commencing at a post planted In the Nemiah Valley and adjoining the south-west corner post of Indian Re* serve No. 1, thence meandering along the lake ahore south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence PVS ���������0.__*ace ������' commencement con- ^/"^���������F, -.7������ ^f moPe OP ������������������������������������������������ "d Nemiah Valley being near Chllco Lake. _ J. E. HANRAHAN. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent Date, 14th February, 1913? WABOOVTSB XUURI BMVBXCY Blstrlet of Coast Baage s -- .��������� _���������,..., ^.....o.,���������.. w K���������.- .TAKE noW-.e that Harry Roberts ot chase the following described lands:��������� l>S"52Hv?r' __.,<-*���������.. occupation hotelman. Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of the Chllco River at a point 300 paces south of the Junction of Sheep Creek with the Chllco River and 10 yards east of the trail to Chilco Lake; thence north 86 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. , THOMAS G.*HOLT. v Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent. Date, 30th December. 1912. YAKCOOTBB X_AB������ BXg->B_0* Blstrlet of Ooast Bange S TAKE notice that A M. Beattie of Vancouver, B. C, occupation auctioneer-, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of Chilco River, about five miles down from Chilco Lake and adjoining R. N. GUmour's Initial post, thence meandering up the river 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. A. M. BEATTIE. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent. Date, 30th December, 1912. TAWOOVTBB 3_SV9 BXSYBXCT Diet-tot of Ooast -tongs 8 TAKE notice that W. A. Wright, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation bank clerk, Intenda to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the east shore of Tsunlah Lake and one mile south of George C. Hinton's Initial post thence meandering along the Lake shore south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing -640 acres more or less, said Tsuniah Lake being East of and near Chilco Lake in tbe 2nd Range. W. A. WRIGHT, per Frank R. Angers, Agent. Date, 28th December, 1912. VAWCOtTTBB SAW BISTWO? District of Coast Bange 8 TAKE notice that Eugene Cleveland of Collingwood East, B. C, ocupatlon agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:. Commencing at a post planted near Tsuniah Lake one mile south of W. A Wright's initial post and about one hundred and flfty paces from the Lake shore and two miles from the bead of the Lake, thence South 80 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence back to place of comemncement. containing 320 acres more or less, said Tsuniah Lake being east of and near Chilco Lake in the 2nd Range. EUGENE CLEVELAND. Per Frank R. Angers, Agent. Date. 2*th December. 1912. TAVCOVTBB 1*9*9 BWTB.CT ptfWot ef Oosst Sssge 9 TAKE notice that H. .McDowell of ���������ABCOOTSB XuUra BXSTBXO* Blstrlet of Ooeet Bssgs S TAKE notice that R. N. Gllmour of Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of the Chilco River about Ave miles down the river from Chilco Lake and two miles down from Alex. Fletcher's initial post, thence meandering down the river, thence west 80 ohains. thence south 80 chains, thence -back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. R. N. GILMOUR. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent Date, SOth December, 1912. intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of the Chilco River, at a point where It comes out of Chilco Lake, thence west 80 chatns, thence north 80- chains. thence east 80 chains, thence meandering along the west shore of the Lake, back to place of comemncement. containing 640 acres more or less. HARRT ROBERTS. r. a _ES_" i!san Eugene Angers, Agent Date, 28th Dac...nber, 1912. ���������ABOOtrrBB BABB BZ8������BIC* Bietriet of Oeeet aeage S .TAKE notice that'Charles Over, of Vancouver. RC, occupation hotelman. Intenda to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the west shore pf the Chllco River one mile down from its source, one mile north of Harry Roberts initial post, thence meandering down the river 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres, more or less. CHARLES OVER. ^ . .Per Jean Bugene Angers, Agent Date, 28th December. 1912. ��������� TABOOtrVKB BABB SMVB.O* Btatrlet of Ooast Bang* a TAKE notice that R. G. .McSween of Vancouver, B. C, occupation bank clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands :- TAJ Zi^^^SSSW* TAKE notice that T. F. Paterson of Vancouver, B. C, occupation manufacturer, intends to apply for permission to purchase : the following described lands:���������. . Commencing at a post planted about one mile north of the head of Tsuniah Lake, and one mile north of Robert B. Ellis's initial pest thenee ��������� north 80 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 320 acres more or less, said Tsunlah Lake being east of and near Chllco Lake. T. F. PATERSON. Per Jean .Eugene Angers. Agent. Date. 28th December. 1912. -Wine? No; look! I am myself again! Oh, Paul���������" ehe put her hind to ber heart, "it was a cruel poignant scene. I felt love, as If the pain wars yours." "He Isngbed lightly, pinched her ear, sad. petted her shoulder; then he stooped over her tenderly, excueed himself, and left the.box to procure a breath of purer air. He was not absent long; a few minutes sufficed to cool himself and drain a tiny glass of liqueur; indeed, he was beck before she missed him; before she knew of his return. Rowena was leaning forward, her arms on the edge of the box, looking town on the panorama of movlhg tig* ores in tbe stalls below. He took his ssat beside her, and strove to gain her attention, and failing, he laid a gentle admonishing band on her arm, and ���������poke to her. There was no response; ���������be was mute, deaf, blind, dead to everything save the wild doubt, the horrible amazement, the repulsive riddle tbat held her spellbound. With (Continued on Pa_e 7) Vancouver. B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted three miles north of the head of Tsuniah Lake and three miles from Robert B. JEllis Initial post: thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, tbence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, said Tsuniah Lake being east of and near CMIco Lake in the 2nd Range, H. MCDOWELL. Per Frank R. Angers, Agent. Date, 28th December. 1912. TAwemnrBB *aw������ bistbict Blstrlet ef Ooeet. eHage 8 TAKE notice that Wallace Law, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation salesman, intends to apply for -amission to pur* chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the west shore of the Chllco River near the Junction of the Sheep Creek and 100 vards south of the trail to Chilco Lske; tnence south 80 chains, thence west M chains, thenee north 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 4te "res more or less. WALLACE LAW. P������>r Jean Eugene Angers, Agent. Date. fWth December, 1912. TAVeOVTSB 9*99 BISfSIOT BtstHet of Oeeet Ssage 8 TAKE notice that William Worden of Vancouver. B. C. occupation hotelman. intends to apply for fone^Umtovor- chase the following 4eacr.h^ lft4a. Commenet-ig at a post planted on the west shore of the Chllco River two miles from Chllco Lake ������"*.??��������� ������"? from Charles Overs initial post: tbence meandering down the river 80 ������fc������n������n thence we������t 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence hark to place of mencen-ont. containing 640 acres ������f ICSS WILLIAM WORDEN. ��������� Per Jean Eugene Angers. Agent. Date. 28th December, 1912. W*Wm^i^iS9WW TARE notice that���������: J. Frlshen .of Van- conver, B. C, oToupatlon bank clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the south shore ot Choelquolt Lake at a point 80 chains west of the north West corner post of Lot 361, thence meandering along the shore west 16 chains, thence south SO chains, thence east 80 chains, thenee back to niece of commencement containing SM acres more or less, said Choelquolt Lake being near Chilco Lake. J. FRISKEN. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent. Dste, 31st December, 1912. Btemet of Oeeet iesgs 8 TAKE notice that W. H. Swan, of Vancouver, B. C, ocupatlon bank clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted on the south shore of Choelquolt Lake at a point adjoining the aorth-west corner post of Lot 361, thence meandering along tbe store west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thenee back to place of commencement, containing ���������40 s^res more or less, said Choelquolt Lake being near Chilco Lske. W H SWAN Per Jean Eugene Angers. Agent. Date. 31st December, 1912. Commencing at a post planted on the south shore of Choelquolt Lake about 80 chains west of j. Frlsken's initial PS?** th-snee meandering along the ahore 160 chains west, thence south 40 chains, thence ea*t 160 chains, and meandering along the north shore of an' unnamed lake, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, said Choelquolt Lake being near Chilco Lake. y R. G: McSWEEX, ^ ^ . ??r J������an Eugene Angers, Agent. Date. 31st December, 1912. Blstrlet of Ooast, Bangs 8 TAKE notice that Mrs. M. Rogers Newman, of Point Grey. B. c, occupation housewife, intends to apply for permission to purchase, the following described lands^��������� ^Commencing at a post planted in the Nemiah Valley and adjoining the northeast jcorner post of Lot 383, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, the said Nemiah Valley Is ear Chilco Lake. M: ROGERS NEWMAN, ... . *?Sr;-re,Sn Eugene Angers, Agent Date, 16th Febrnary. 1913. :CT corn- more TABOO-TBB BABB _,_.. ..^ Blstrlet of Ooeet ettege 8 TAKE notice that A. M. Leltch of Vancouver. B. C. ocupatlon broker. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted in the MemlaA-i Valley about 20 yard* southeast of James Robertson's pre-emption post No. -384 and adoinlng the northwest corner post of same, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence back to place of commencement containing 640 acres more or less. *aid Nemiah Valley being near Chllco Lake. A. M. LEITCH. . ��������� . Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent. Date. 14th February, 1918. . TAKE notice that T. H. Tracy, of Vancouver, B. C., occupation engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about four miles from the head of Tsuniah Lako and adjoining H. McDowells Initial post: thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains, thence back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less, said Tsuniah Lake being east of and near Chllco Lake in the second range. .T. H. TRACT, Per Frank R. Angers, Agent. Date. 28th December. 1912. TAKE' notice tl)at H. A. Matthews of Vancouver. B. c., occupation bank clerk. Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted In the Nemiah Valley and adjoining the southeast corner post of J. A. Hanrahan's initial post, thence south 40 chains, tbence east 160 chains, tbence north 40 chains, thence beck to place of cott- mencement containing 640 acres more or less, said Nemiah Valley being near Chllco Lake. II.. A. MATTHEWS. Date, 17 th February, 1919. Per Jean Eugene Angers. Agent TABOOOTBB BABB 8������*BXCT Btstttot of Ooeet Beags 8 TAKE notice that Mrs. Margaret Newman of Vancouver. B. C, occupation housewife, intends to apply for permiasion to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted In the Nemiah Valley two miles north of the northwest corner of Indian Reserve. No. 1. thence east 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence meandering along the shore of Chllco Lake back to place of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. MARGARET NEWMAN. Per Jean Eugene Angers, Agent Dato 15th February, 1913. 18-3-13-16-5-18 , "COStVAWSSa ACT.' TAKE NOTICE that, BATSON FISHERIES. LIMITED, intend to apply fto the Regl<.tr������r of Joint Stock Companies after one month from date of first publication of this notice^ for tjHberty to chanse the name of the said Company to REDONDA CANNING^ & COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LIMITED. DATED at VANCOUVER, B. C, this 23rd Day of April. 1913. THOMAS F. FOLEY, Secretary. "That," said the Futurist, pointing proudly to the canvas with which he had just finished, "is my attempt to interpret the infinite." "What did the infinite ever da to you?" asked the innocent bystander. ���������Chicago Record-Herald. NdTICE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, ss Manufacturers' Agents and Merchants in the City of Vancouver, bas this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the partnership are to be paid to J. A. Laidlaw, at 1775 Eleventh Avenue West, Vancouver, B. C, and all claims against said partnership are to be presented to the said J. A. Laidlaw, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Vancouver, B. C, this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1913 J. A. LAIDLAW, JAS. M. ROBERTSON. Witness: J. P. McINTOSH. Dr. de Van'* Female PHU A reliable French regulator; never falls. These pills are exceedingly powerful ta regulating the generative portion oi tne female sv-item. Refuse all cheap imitation!. Dr. de Tee's are sold at _> a box. or three i������r$10. Mailer! to any address. Tho Seebell Dinar -������**.. ***** Cfeibarl_.es, Orat, Sold at dampbell's Drug Store Oor. Hastings and Granville Sta. Vancouver, B. O. The Queen Tea Rooms 618 Granville Street Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty Try a "CALL" ad. i^siisiiS'ijfe lb -- ���������:*,������-������ ��������� Friday. May 30.1913 THE WESTERN CALL." Just what's the matter with her. Even the doctors seem pus- sled, and they are not doing her any good. How often we hear statements like the above. Are you ln such a condition If so, you should consult a Chiropractor. Have yon friend or relation who ia in such a state? If so, you should tell him to see a Chiropractor. A Chiropractor knows that all disease is Inco-ordination between the various parts of the body���������lack of harmony between the brain snd the ttssue cells. This is caused by pressure ot nerves. The Chiropractor by s skilful movement of his hands on the spine of the sick person removes the pressure. The nerves which have been dormant by reason of the pressure again become active, and Nature by this means effects a cure. The Chiropractor never claims to cure. All he does is to remove the pressure and thus open the door tor Nature to do her wonderful work. The Chiropractor never worries himself or the patient by seeking to give a name to the trouble. The trouble is simply an effect for which there must be a cause. "Every effect has a cause." So the Chiropractor finds the cause, removes It, and then ln the ordinary course of things the effect should cease. There is a magazine published In Toronto, named "The Canadian Chiropractor." If you would like a copy, ask for one at the addres below. It is free for the asking, and will tell you things worth knowing. Ernest Shaw, D.C. : Chiropractor. 250 22nd Avenue East (Close to Main St) Office Hours: lrJJO to 6. ConBultatiot 'Free. Phrenology MRS. YOUNQ ������#���������/������������������ Praotloal Advtoa On Business Adaptation, Health and Happiness 806 Granville Street, Comer Robson Hoars: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m Ever? We is lat*r������*Ud and *_o������ld know , Stoat tbe woBdattal Marvel <������**-, tt. tfjSeagnott-T-ply the KAflTTEL. accept ae other, tat Mud stamp for traUd book-MaUd. It gh pa-tteilai. aad directloiuIn-rttaat-Je tol*_tlM.WINI>_ORSI_PPI.YCX>���������*mii-_we.OM a-metal Aawata for Canada. ��������� gfrMfaU iIht-Ii A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE Felare emptarins a ftri- vef������ Detective, if yon don't I biw your man. ask your legal adviser. JOHNSTON, tba S*cr*t Service tet-HSgeace Bu- r*e������, Salte i������3*4 310 Pender St., W. Vascoaver, B. C Electric Restorer for Men *________^o1?_^ tin fend vttsllty: Prwnaiar* decay and all aexoal weakneas averted at ago. TBngllsaiTip make to������ a new man. Price J_.ab->KOjMe__or Sold at Campbell's Drug Store Cor. Hastings and (Granville Sta. Vancouver, B.O. 9 Housewives approve ML Floglaze Waause with ft ababby furniture w������4 ������U woodwork���������-not only floors ���������are made bands ome anew. Tbey ^nd it fun to apply tbit quick 4ryin*, gloasy jftniab tbat far azaa*** vatmiab or paint. Yw should try to Has a hundred uses shout the house, snd out* Costs little���������s gallon costs MO square feet. In tins, 19 colors of solid enamel, 9 pretty 9_acs to {foliate rdwoods, slso M h Transparent for natural _Jsh. Oood paint stores sell H l> Floglsse* Writs ns far asms of one nearest you, snd receive Free Hook that will interest you.. htnm*i*V������iti������iH * Cw. ������fa- Wby sen4 your son to occupation not congenial to bim ? JJave you observed his God given talent for his kite's course ? Buy him a TECHNICAU BOOK We supply issues to help men spiritually and temporaly. 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Mid' suspended breath Hare's eyes traveled in the wake ot her frozen stare, and there, at the hack of the stalls, in the middle of the front row ofthe pit, the light full on his dark, refined face, was Paul Farley. He was standing for a change of posture to ease his cramped���������. limbs, unconscious of aught else save boredom, his face upturned, his glasses glittering, his great melancholy eyes roving round the house in a casual unseeing manner. Hare could have struck blm dead as he stood there,"pale and artistically, handsome; he could have bitten his own heart ln two in the insensate rage that consumed him. The meeting was Ill-timed, preposterous,-stupefying; he hsd meant to have told her himself later on when he had won his way with her past all redemption. It seemed sn eternity before she could tear her eyes from that slim, prominent figure to rest them on his face with s wide, steady stare. They travelled backwards snd forwards, deliberately snd evenly, from the man's scholarly visage tn the pit to his own mock likeness, as If she would read, his very soul. She wss carefully comparing them while he sat still, composed, a veritable Giant Despair under ber scrutiny, the hot'tide of life seething and surging through his swollen veins. A Joyous burst of music came from tfca- orchestra, played with wild* vivacity. He started In nervous affright, shivered with a moral as well as a physical chill, and looked anxiously at Rowena. She was lying back In her fauteull grasping her Jewelled fan, her beautiful lace white and stricken. Hare saw she had solved the riddle and lay writhing, half swooning, with horror. He touched her gently, and she opened her eyes.. He raised his forefinger and laid It werningly on his lips. "Shall we go?" he whispered. She rose and gathered her, cloak about her. He drew her cold, unyielding hand through his arm, led ber along the passage down Into the turmoil of the street below. Hailing a passing hansom, he helped her���������almost lifted���������her in, gave the name of the hotel, and took his place beside her. Rowena sat upright, a beautiful statue of frozen snow encased ln a stony crust of impenetrable sensibility, the wind blowing rudely In. her face, a lurid gleam In her hazel eyes. Hare was In mortal dread ot he knew not wbat The drive was agony to him; an intense ordeal. The horse. Impatient for a headlong rush, took them swiftly; but short, sharp, and soon over as it was, the memory of the silent Journey was Indelibly printed on his brain, and stayed with him for all time. ���������'������������������������������������ CHAPTER XXV. Rowena's Treachery "Who sre you?" she demanded, with quiet dignity, the privacy of their room reached and the door secured Sgslnst obsequious waiters. He laid his hat upon an octagonal table and opened his coat ss it oppressed by its weight. "My name is Hare," he said, speaking In bis natural voice, which was lower snd more pleasantly toned; "Austin Hare. My history lies In a nutshell. My father, an artist, died young; my grandfather, s clergyman, died poor. I commenced life ss a lawyer's clerk, and, despite difficulties snd adverse circumstances, I have been Journalist, actor, editor, since snd until I met you was combining all three with the additional amusement of a private detective egencv." "And you bave dsred to marry me?" "No; tbat is exactly wbat I have not dared, hut 1 desire to do so." "I sm neither Paul Farley's wife��������� nor yours?" "Nb; hut I can easily make you mine, Rowena. Wjll you go to church with me again?" She sank back into the feuteuil, where she bed lain in her exulting beauty a few hours previously. Pale and grave she certainly wss, wltb something of a stunned expression in her eyes. _ Nevertheless, he felt surprised st her lack of wrath, at her calm temper ot mind, which shut out from him tbe real working of her feelings snd tbe trend of her manifold nature. He crossed tbe room, and knelt down at ber side. "Rowena," he said, his hand on hers, "I love you, and you know it's true, because these last few days you have let down your plummet-line and fathomed the depths of my heart. You know It's true, because with one wile snd another you have experienced the whole crescendo of my passion for you. I can satisfy that untamed heart of yours; I swear I can make you happy. The past four days go to prove I am not speaking without substantial reason; without reliable, though stolen, knowledge. Honestly, Rowens, few men could live up to such high pressure. Paul Farley could not, for one. But my nature, like yours, is complex; my temperament high-pitched and abnormally strung. Dear heart? forg t the pain, the resentment, end���������smile!" She smiled, sat up , and drew away her hand. "Mr. Hare, I refuse to���������complete��������� to go through the ceremony again with you." "Why?" he asked, with a beating heart. "Because you are not the man I intended to marry, you are not the man I love." "But I am the man who loves you. Come, Rowena,' be rational; don't throw away the substance for the shadow. Farley no more cares for you than I for the drab now passing in tbe street below . To appease you, in order not to unnecessarily distress you, I will continue this farce, this personality of Farley, as long as you wish I will keep as I am. It blinded you, Rowena, and now, for Heaven's sake, shut your eyes to this evening's mischief, and be blind again." "I was not blinded, at least not wholly duped," she burst forth; "I felt the difference, the coarser contact, a little while, and I should have pierced the sham. 1 was trustfully unobservant, totally unsuspicious. I never dreamed of fraud: but now. havin? held up the mirror to the real thing I see the baser metal. I can hear the artificial ring of the false, Yoiif voice, Mr.������������������Hare." her blazing eyes fastened on hie face, and slid gradually down, his,person, "your nose, the curve of your chin, your' shoulders, your halls���������" .':.. . '. y r' She flung herself back* a**d laughed peal after peal, of what would have been contagious laughter had Hare been, in the mood, for merriment. " ;f "Rbwena." he said penitently, winding his arms around her, "punish me, give me a sound rating, give me a good trouncing, abuse me to yo r heart's content; I think I deserve it, although the temptation was great; but take me back, dear; forgive me and marry me." "I am not going to upbraid you, Mr. Hare. I simply want to understand the tragedy of my present situation. Who suggested, who arranged this diabolical stratagem?" "Mr. Fleming," he said, keeping hit hand on her shoulder, "as I have already more than Inferred, Rowena. Farley dislikes you, and he appesled to Fleming for advice, for assistance to combat you. They approached Graham on the subject of a substitute for Farley, and he recommended me. 1 made up���������the artifice was clever, come now. wasn't it, sweet? and returned with Fleming to East Weyberne. I saw you on tbe platform; you know ,tbe rest It was your fault, you witch; you took me by storm; you { asked me to marry you. and I���������well, I: 1 would have risked a great deal rather than comply." She shrank back in her chair, andi looked up at him ln a forlorn, child-1 j ish way that went to his heart. He' , was very penitent regarding his mis* i deeds, and as far as Farley was concerned, very Jealous. He stooped and lifted ber from the chair as if she . were the child she would have him I believe, and spoke to her in a loving, argumentative tone. "Come Rowena. darling," he s.id, tilting her chin, "there's been some collusion, a little trickery about the! barter, and you've been cheated out' of the genuine article; still the substitute ls not' so spurious that you need look too closely at the chicanery of tbe transaction. For my own part, I think you have escaped an lnto'.er- able fate. A woman of your fervid temperament, your' unrestrained passions, tied to a prosaic, cold-blooded .fellow like Farley, would have been nothing less tha* a tragedy; it would have been the devil's own cunning, the finishing stroke to that gentle* man's whirligig 1n his demoniacal festive sport. Come, sweetheart give your beauteous self to me; give me the right to worship you, give me the ���������chance, the time, and I swear 1 will oust Farley completely from your heart." . He looked down at the puerile expression on her lace and kissed her roughly. His heart heat to suffocation; every pulse throbbed. He felt he was going forward, gaining ground. He told himself he was surely, if slowly, making his way with long, advancing strides. "I gm tired," she said, plaintively, letting her bead droop to his shoulder. "lam sure you are, sweetheart," be returned tenderly; "tell me you will marry me, and then you shall go to bed." "Yes. I think I will marry you." she said, thoughtfully, drilling his buttonhole with her finger.; "As soon as I can make the necessary arrangements?" "Whenever you come for me 1 shall be ready." "Come for you." He paused. "Dearest, 111 stay down here if you like; but it's too late, I can't find another hotel to-night." She put her arms round bis neck, drew bis h.ad down, and kissed blm voluntarily. He returned the unsolicit- ed embrace with interest, wrapped ber tc tbe ermine cloak, and opened tbe door for her to pass from the room. "Poor little woman!" he muttered, sinking into the fauteull Rowens bad Just vacated. "By Jove, it wss s sudden beastly blow. She will get over it, though; she's already riding in tbat direction. Upon my soul, I believe the puss was more than half inclined to forgive me from tbe first." He lighted s cigar, put his feet on an opposite chair, and laid back ln quiet, ruminative enjoyment "Upon my word," he mused, "she bas behaved well. She wss a litt'e bowled over and scared at first, and no wonder; but there were no hysterics, no scene, no public demonstration of domestic Infelicity. Fleming can say wbat he likes, but Rowena has plenty of good common-sense, and I should certainty say a perfectly refined conception of the proprieties in general. The first feeling of stunned horror having worn off, she seemed to realize the suction of fate under tbe current of social life, together with the desirability of keeping to me. Of course, she could have gone back to Farley had she chosen, but she didn't choose, which goes to prove I have established some sort of irresistible heart control. "Bless the dear woman. I love her maddening beauty; I love the high tension of her nervous system. Her wild vivacity freshens me; It suits me. It makes me feel like a healthy young boy out on the moor, the wind creeping over the hills straight from the sea, longing to rough it, braced to meet extremes, whether it be the scorch of the sun or tbe chill of the frost Fleming was wrong, prejudicially wrong; I can stem the torrent of that undammed Btream; I have par Jally altered IU course; presently���������" He looked at the glowing end of his cigar and smiled. "Beautiful Rowena, beguiling woman, darling wife; your soul Is sufficiently sensitive; you answer to my touch; sweetheart, you remind me of Mimosa!" Thus, smoking innumerable cigars, and pouring himself out as to another self, *the night was far spent before he could tear hlmEelf from the fascination of his misty philosophy and take not. of time. "Half-past two! V.'hat a vigil! Aad no beauty sleep! I'll put a lump cf coal on the flre, and then see If I Gadget a few hours' sleep." He stretched htmsetf on tig wtH* padded couch, slipped a couple of cushions under his heed, and shut hl> eyes with the determination of obtaining tthe refreebing, much-needed repose. He wooed the oometttsfc Jade long and patiently, aad when at last she consented to grant him a litt'e peace, It was but a poor kind of fitful, feverish sleep. Over fatigue snd ex*; oltement lends an unenviable activity to the brain, as Hare found to his cost He dosed and dreamed, and d_-eaat������d and dosed, partially awake, yet tro-_-; bled the while by a nauseating night- mare. When gradually the 'dose glided Into a slight drowse he become conscious of a curious sound, which rather appalled him. In his sleepy state he set himself to work to discover its origin, and was amused after sn appreciable waste of energy to find lt proceeded from himself���������he wss snoring. The funny little Incident had entirely roused him. He was wide awake now, and gating beneath his eyelashes at s stream ot light across the carpet ehed by a powerfnl limelight from outside ths window, aad Idly watching, hs beheld a black line creep slowly over the broad, waits bend. His detective Instincts instantly became alert; he wss curious. Interested, and shifting his furtive eyes, hs saw the phenomenon had been engendered by the opening of ths room door. Er������ many heartbeats had escaped him a figure, ths Agora of I woman tn a trailing garment crotsed. the white belt snd crept steslthlly towards his coach. She. bent her heed over him snd listened. Ha dsred not raise his lowered lids, bat he knew her; he knew the Impetaous breathing, the subtle perfume she exhaled, and waited uneasily for ths solution of her solicitude. (To be Continued) FARM '������������������,-.:"- ������������������ '������������������ x-...--<^y\:-y':xxx^s--y^:xxy^;*ssim!i -yxr^x.y^y^si t,tm*ymmmmi .^������__s. yy?x&%ftjm ' -tta*y,.yy^.������,m^m9 _*?;������_._. 7;:.:7������7..:S__S___ When tbe smart drummer got off the train at Hlckvllie, his attention was attracted by an ancient cab between the shafts of which was propped the worst looking nag he had ever seen. An old negro was dozing on life box. '���������Hey," yelled the drummer, "ain't you afraid your horse will shy at an auto and run away?" "No, sah," replied the Jehu. "Dis hawss is got sense. He don't shy at no automobeels. Why, he didn't even sby at railroad trains when dey fust come out" : ; \ :Y'"'. ': '��������� Smith���������Have you taken ta the auta show? Jones���������Sure, I never miss 'em. Smith���������You don't own a car. Way are yon so Interested? Jones���������Well, once a year 1 like ta look at a bunch of 'em I doa't have to dodge.���������Judge. i������ _* mii<1111111inniiitilitti Hin.HuniiiinniMii' ARE YOU INTERESTIO IN B.C.METB0BISM7 \ Western Heihodisi (Published Monthly) Is almost indesperisible to you. No other medium will give you such general and such satisfactory information about Methodist activity in this great growing province. Whether- a Methodist or not you are interested in Methodist movement Send your subscription to Hmw Ketbodtst-Recorder P.% P. Co.,ltd. ��������� ��������� flcMi, %l % 91.QQ ��������� One Tier ������^.>^mK**!-M->*������*M-!"I-4-V���������:������������������!'>���������������*������������������ ***49***4>************* I ********} You cannot expect satisfactory sport unless your 7*0*1? i������ right. ' Our stock affords endless choice of the hest that can be haj. Our long experiecne enables us to select just what is best for every local purpose. TIS0AU9 UMIT9Q 61 a'920 Haotlng* Straat* Waat VmmaQmv9r, e. e. 9smi _m__bi weep em Wia-itf-l Nwto��������� SyH��������� eauiy iNPitenrnoNt amp eicemt have uf-tpeit* MINED YOUR tYmitl Th������ mttm eootrol aU actions ef tbs body w that say tbiiiffUwt debilitates tbem wlU weske- ell argsM ������** the tj-tem. tmtr *m9K**Mme end Esmmws *������*������**��������� ruined thousand* of promlUn;* younf* men. l*eMtar_l DniM-wp their Tlgor aad Tltality and tbey navtrdsreiop to a proper condition of nuMbood. Tbey ranala tre-dr��������� llngt, mctttaUr, ph*-_lc__l*- and eexeeilf. Haw fmitmil Are yoa nervous and week, detpoodcat snd gkmiiy.i ���������peeks before the eye* with dark elrdes aader Ihem. weak back, kidneys Irritable, palpitation of tbe kedtt, bashful, OeUi:tat__gd-e--ns,-e-_r-*tttta*ntoe. pimple* on tbo face, eye* aun.en. b.'Jow cheefca, careworn ex- preisioo, poor memory, Ufelew, dU-txuatfnl, lack energy, and ���������irenjtth, tired morning*, resile** flight*, change- ablo moods, -***e-_**Uure decay, bone paiiia,_airtoo*^etc. 1_febtb������c������K_-_oa-������r Now Matfcad Treats** {* GUARANTEED TO CURB , We hs*-������ treated _H-ease* of Men for ahnoet a lifetime aad do not havo to expwi-atttf. CauMlt nsl FREE OF CHARGE and tie will tell you whether yoa are caiable oreat. Wo (���������*>**���������--_��������� tt-H������ com* of NERVOUS DEBBJTY. VARKOSe VEINS. BLOOD AND SKN DISEASES. GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND UDNEY GOMII*t_AlNTS Fn* Booki*. *��������� D_*mm* WF M-w- tf *--*-U* to c*H write for QUESTION UST FOR HOME TR-ATMETT DrsKENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si, Detroit, Mich. ,l| AT|f-*-P A**" Otters from Canada must be addressed IV V I IwL to our Canadian Correspondence Deport- aaaaaaaaaaam nent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to aee us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat ���������o pan**������t������ in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters __ follows: DR3. KENNEDY 4 KENNEDY, Windsor, Oat. .Wrlta tee nr ptltiU** adding. V*M ���������;��������� A NEW ;FOr?Wliy^ ;;; -*FY>rest C*<m-i*Uo*������ ^ Mountain Forest ResetTe" Is ^ (of, a pamphlet (Bulletin No. 33) issued by tl������-''_WDi*ss*^ lit contains the reeolt of iRvestlfrt* tlous made by Mr. Tv ^ ^!***t������ **��������� P., on the forests of the eouthera p.rt, of the rescue, which extends sk its the eastern '��������� i_lto'y^y.t]^v *Bf0<_l^( :'__Iatta������ tains from the fatenuUiotia] boundary for some distance north of the Istttudo of Edmonton. The bulletin treats of'the, preeSBt general condition of the forest of the) reserve and of the Influence on th������_s of various factors such ss their height above se������-leve!r the number of tress) per acre, etc. The effect of lumbering, flre and other agencies on the forest ls then discussed, and, after a short scientific discussion of the dlferetst species snd the msnner In which they are growing up to form the new forest, the management of timber-cutting oft������ erations Is considered. Among tk* topics treated under this head are tfca disposal of the brush, the method af marking trees for cutting and the cost of maintaining forestry methods. A short consideration of the practice or the U. 8. National Forests In Montana, where the; forests are very similar te character to those of Southern Alberta I Is given, and the bulletin concludes jwlth a number of technics! forestry tables. The pamphlet Is illustrated with over a dozen half-tone Ulustrs. tions. The study is being continued this summer. Copies may be obtained gratis from the Director of Forestry. Ottawa. ���������. i.v^ei : yy.m\
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The Western Call 1913-05-30
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Title | The Western Call |
Publisher | Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press |
Date Issued | 1913-05-30 |
Description | Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People. |
Geographic Location |
Vancouver (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1916 Frequency: Weekly Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30. |
Identifier | The_Western_Call_1913_05_30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 156f0105-2400-4f7d-b5ab-4b1cc23a94e1 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188596 |
Latitude | 49.2500000 |
Longitude | -123.1167000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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