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 i *\  Phone: Fairmont  1140  Aik for AivertlfJsf Rates  j^br, bed in the Interests of Vancouver and the Western People  VOLUME V.  H. H. STEVENS, M.P., Editor-in-chiel|  VANCOUVER, BRitisir:<^l_u^B!A,  JULY 18, 1913.  No. 10  'I  I   I   I   I IHI   I  I  I  I  THE TERMINAL CITY PRESS,  LTD.  (2404-2408 Westminster Road), Mt.  Pleasant, publish The Western Call :.  ���������a live and vigorous weekly devoted  to the best interests of Greater Van-  couver and British Columbia.  The Company does a general print- t  ing business, ranging from business  cards up to pamphlets and books.  All work done promptly and efficiently.  Your good-will and patronage con-  ���������  tributes to the improvement of our  >    city and province by adding force to  the   wings   of   THE   WESTERN  CALL.  ...**������**  **1--T-  - ������������������ ���������*   --���������-.-���������-���������������.���������-_ mi.  BOOZE FOR THE SAILORS  It is the intention of the city to entertain the  men on the battleship New Zealand. It has been  suggested by some that to do this properly we  P-must have a generous supply of "booze."   Now  'at the risk of becoming a "laughing-stock" we  venture the opinion that the men could be most  charmingly entertained without the introduction  of liquor at all.   What about the Auto Club and  |-a series of trips around the city and district.  Nothing pleases a jack tar more than to utilize  the "land-lubbers'" conveniences when he is  asked. Then what about a concert some evening  at which local talent .would supply the parts?  Again we submit that "Jack" loves the ladies  and would keenly appreciate the kindness of our  [���������local lady talent along these lines.  A good lacrosse match or a baseball.-match,  would provide abundance of enjoyment for Jack:  He would leave us with a clear head and a  warm heart if some sane outdoor sports and clean,  hearty concert entertainment were provided,  while he could only have his usual good time,  followed by a sore head, if we shuffle oft' our responsibility onto the "booze."  w oranue mmm  wmmvm  (Prof. E. Odium, M.A., B.Sc.)  Vancouver citizens had an ocular demonstration of a deep conviction which has control of  those who call themselves Orangemen. This conviction is based on several things, views, beliefs  and a long experience of human history. The  Orange association is twofold in its aims, viz.  religious and political. As a; religious. body it  represents a deep faith in God the Eternal Father,  in His Son Jesus Christ the only true priest and  human sacrifice for the sins of mortals. The association has ,the deep conviction that the Holy  Scriptures, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit,  are sufficient to enlighten the mind in relation to  what man should believe and what he should not  believe. Orangemen will not permit any human  priest or organization to come between them and.  their Great High Priest, the Saviour of mankind.  This is permanent and fundamental with them.  Orangemen believe in confessing their sins to  this High Priest, but not to any earthly, sinful,  ignorant priest or human teacher through force,  fear, or threats of eternal punishment. Moreover,  Orangemen believe and earnestly stand for free-  dom of belief and worship, so far as to take the  part of all people, whether Roman, Protestant,  Shintoist or other, so long as these desire and determine to be free men and women. Orangemen  believe that Romans may freely find Jesus as their  Saviour, as freely as can any others.  Politically, the Orange association stands to  maintain the Protestant Sovereign, and support  the British Empire against all odds. Our aim is  to prevent Romans from interfering ��������� with our  national schools, and from making plastic, subservient tools of our parliamentarian representatives. If Rome wish to save men and women from  sin and hell we rejoice, but if they try to keep  Canadians in ignorance of true history and the  high and necessary ideals of nationhood under the  British Crown, then we are pledged to interfere  with all our might. If we do not this, we are not  true to our vows. This we would oppose in any  kind of organization, be it Roman, Brahmin,  [ Moslem, Methodist or other. We have no quarrel  with Sadividual religionists, but we have and shall  have with all who interfere with individual religi-  (Contlnued on page 4)  II  I   I  I   II  H   I  '.3 a*  i ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� t ��������������� ��������� m ������������������ >m i������ ��������� i������ ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������ ������ ������ * ��������� ��������� ��������� j ��������� m _ 9 ���������������������*1 > | 9 M ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� _ ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� t ��������� I ��������� I ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ������������������  v-���������   ' : .,*������' ���������  Ever since last September certain labor troubles have partially tied lip the  coal mines of Vancouver Island. It might be interesting to our readers to know  something of the causes which led up to the strike and it is undoubtedly the duty'of  the press to give the public an accurate statement of the situation. v  About two or three years ago there occured at Ladysmith a most disasterous  explosion, caused by accumulated gas in the inline and which resulted in the loss of  over thirty lives. A very careful investigation was held and it was found that this  fearful toll of human life was not really an accident but the direct result of conditions which could easily be remedied. Subsequently the Provincial Government  passed new regulations whereby a committee should inspect the mines at stated intervals and report; the committee to consist of a representative of the men, one  from the Company and one from the Government. It was made obligatory upon  the men to appoint their representative and a penalty was attached in case he failed  to perform his duties and make a proper report.  Needless to say this committee was not very popular with the companies, at least  with some of them. They wanted more control than such a committee was likely to  tolerate. Early last fall an inspection was made of one of the mines at Cumberland and the committeeman representing the men reported "gas" in dangerous  quantitiesxin certain quarters. This reporttiwas subsequently confirmed by the  Government inspector. Now the Company (Canadian Colleries) were incensed at  the miner for making this report and shortly afterward he was told there was no  more work for Him, he having finished the "piece" he was at. He was a good miner and had worker there for some years and$id not wish to leave the town, so waited around foi* about two weeks but was told daily that there was no work, in spite  of the fact that new men, who were strangers,^ were being taken on from time to  time.   The Company states that they did not discharge him.   That is true���������they  froze him out. .'���������_// V  ��������� ������������������ .  ��������� ������������������'<   ������������������'������������������ ' ���������;    j  ��������� ������������������./). ��������� 7  But that is not all: He went to another mine altogether and secured work with  a man who had a contract from the owners.   He worked for several days, until one  morning he was told he could work no longer.; The contractor told him that he was  quite satisfied with his work, that he was a g*ood man, but he had his orders from  the owners that this ex-committeeman must be discharged.  Now what had this man done to warrant such treatment? He had made a report according to law. Had he done otherwise he was subject to imprisonment, and  would have been guilty as well of gross treachery to the men working in the mines  whose lives would have been endangered.   For doing his duty according to th law  of the land this man was "boycotted." r  ... ��������� .- - -- -������������������- ������������������  *���������   ���������  ���������..������������������.,.-...������������������..  ���������y&y.,    ...:.-- ���������yy-yy^ ---yy-^xi^^yyy--^  The miners naturally felt indignant at'this, and also because of some other minor matters, whereupon a committee of the men waited upon the general manager  on three occasions, they were refused a hearing and were tx*eated with contempt.  It was then decided by the men to lay off for one day to consider what was to be  done. This was necessary in order to get all the men together, as the mines  worked two and three shifts. The men laid off for one day and then returned to  work, but were told to take their tools and leave the premises; in other words they  were "locked out."  The mines remained closed for some time, during which interval the miners  declared a strike.  Efforts were then made by the Company to open up. They were able to get  some Chinamen and a few white men to work. The mines were protected b}r the  provincial police and a small out-put secured.  Later they-secured more Chinamen and these were issued certificates as competent miners in spite of the fact that they could not speak a word of English,  which is demanded by the law as one of the qualifications. Ninety of these Chinamen were i>assed in one day.  According to law, each miner must receive a certificate from a committee consisting of one from the company, one from the men, and the Provincial inspector.  To obviate the inconvenience of the lack of a member from the men, the company  induced the Chinese to appoint a man, thus this committee is now reduced to a  farce, but continues to exercise the functions of a legally appointed body.  As a result of the appointment of unskilled men and Chinese to work in these  mines the accidents have increased 270 per cent, since the strike.  Later on the miners in other mines were called out in sympathy with the strikers of Cumberland. In Nanaimo a vote was taken by the company which was reported to have been almost unanimous for return to work. Now that vote consisted of about 400 employees all of whom .except about 38, were women stenographers, clerks and surface men; over 2000 miners did not vote at all. The company  had at the time 2500 employees but only 400 votes were cast. This has been given  as a reason for condemning the strikers.  Now it is not our purpose to pass judgment on the merits of the ease. In our  opinion the company's manager was brutal in his treatment of his men who sought  <in interview with him. Any employer who refuses to listen to a grievance from  his men is either a fool or a knave, or both. This is an age when the rights of labor  must be recognized. Unionism is not a crime but a "right" and no corporation or  individual has the right to deny workers the privilege of organizing.  Another point is also clear in this dispute and that is: the men have agreed to  refer the question as a whole, or as relates to each section separately, to a committee if the companies will also agree.   What is the answer of the employers?   An insulting public reference to the Minister of Labor and a flat refusal to accept his as  sistance (at least this is the case at time of writing.)  Before the public condemn the action of the men it would be well for them to  consider the attitude of the companies. It is our firm conviction that the companies  are now responsible for the unsettled conditions and public opinion should condemn their course.  ��������� II *.*"������ . I I I I I I ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.���������������������������������<���������^K*m^������0  POLITICAL PRECEPT AND  PRACTICE.  As a comment on the position taken  by the opposition in the House of  Commons relative to the construction  of Canadian battleships in Great Britain, La Patrieof Montreal directs attention to the fact that "when the  Liberals were in power they had all  the vessels which the government required built in the Old Country. Here  is a list:  Minto, at Dundee, in 1899.  Arctic, at Kiel, Germany, in 1901.  Druid, at Paisley, in 1902.  Lady Laurier, at Paisley, in 1902.  Champlain, at Paisley, in 1904.  Montcalm, at Yoker, m 1904.  Earl Grey, at Barrow, in 1909.  Simcoe, at Wallsend, in 1909.  Why didn't they begin then to es  tablish shipyards for the encouragement of Canadian industry f   J  We are so poorly supplied with the  requirements for naval construction  that even now towing companies bring  out their little vessels from England."  ������  ���������-������-��������� hi   i ������...   ..������...������������   !������������������������   .J..*************'********  ���������^^_^mm������w.^**���������i���������������������������.mm���������  iii������iiiiiii������i������ ��������� .  ������******>**���������***������*���������. *������it������������.  WADE REPUDIATES HIS OFFICE BOY  In a recent issue of the "Sun" Fred Wade  indignantly repudiates all responsibility for the  scandalous attacks recently made through its  columns on the member for Vancouver.  Some Free Advice.  Well Fred, you had better take little squealing  Jack, your office boy, out to the woodshed and  spank him in the good old-fashioned1 way; we  Btrongly recommend a slipper as the regulation  treatment for the purpose. It is quite clear from  your remarks, Fred, that you do not read the  *' Sun' '���������; very regularly. We do not blame you for  that, especially when we remember you are a  lover of good English, which is not at present in  good standing,,witji.yqur office boy. He apparently prefers the bar^rooiA variety ������f 6'ur  national language as being more suitable to the  sentiments he desires to express. Nevertheless  we would remind you, Fred, that you are held  responsible by the public for what appears in  the "Sun" and it might be as well for you to  look it over once in a while, because you know  Jack, your office boy, is not always responsible  for his actions and he may misinterpret your lofty  ideals and philanthropic sentimentjs, whieh of  course would be a serious loss to the public.  By the way, Fred, do you happen to remember  the Dominion Government issuing a grant or  lease for all the waterfront at Dawson to some  three or four private parties ? It was while you  held the position of public prosecutor at Dawson,  or some such office, under the Laurier Government? That was a pretty clever deal, wasn't it?  It is reported that they cleaned up $30,000 in a  few weeks. Of course that was not much for  Dawson in those days. It must have made your  honest heart almost burst with indignation,  though, to witness such recklessness with the  public domain.  Well, Good-by, Fred; don't forget to spank  "Jack the Squealer;" it will do him good and  make him amenable to discipline. We will be  pleased to assist you with free advice from time  to time, and also purpose reciting some interesting incidents gleaned from early Yukon events,  whieh of course will be very entertaining to you.  WHAT ABOUT THIS?  The official Liberal organ says, "the member  of Vancouver has done absolutely nothing for his  constituency." This week tenders are called by  the Dominion Government for the construction of  the largest and most modern dock on this coast.  This is nothing.  NO MONEY IN CANNERIES.  The canners say there is no money in the  cannery business. B. C. Packers' common stock  was all water and about worthless a few years ago,  It sold on Toronto stock market recently for  ���������$130. 30 per cent, above par. No, there is no  money in the cannery business.  MAYOR BAXTER.  If we had required any further evidence of the  ability of Mayor Baxter and his fitness for the  high position which he holds, we have had it in  the able manner in which he advanced the claims  of the city for the old court house site. His  presentation of the case was cautious, dignified  and unanswerable. He was convincing and  courteous. If we fail to realize our wish as citizens the fault will not lay at the door of Mayor  Baxter.  SHETLAND  PONY  AND  CART FREE  SEE "MERCHANTS' PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN" ON PAGE SIX OF THIS ISSUE. THERE IS TO BE A DRAWING, SEE THE DATE. Z  THE WESTERN CALL.  Friday, July 18.1913  I  Winnipeg Grocery  Phot High. 1561      Harris A Uwpbcll  One of the most up-to-  date stores in the district, carrying a full  line of  High-Glass Groceries  Special   attention   to  phone orders.  Branch Post Office.  O. E. Jones, Proprietor  Winnipeg Bakery  Hkhh) M _h. 102        Victoria Dr. _ 3_d  One of the cleanest and  most modern bakeries  in the city with a select  stock of  Bread, Cakes, Pastries  Skilled workmen and  our modern equipment  produce the best.  Jones & Roberts, Props.  For Watches Clocks  Jewelry and Optical Goods  A.   WISMER  A  Jeweler and Optician  Repairing a Specialty  1433 Commercial Drive  BUFFALO GROCERY  Commercial Drive and 14th Ave.  "The Home-of Qualify"  Our stock is fresh and  is kept so. All our goods  v       are guaranteed.  J. P Sinclair. Prop.   PlUMCl FafriDOIlt 1033  Phone Highland 139  SWINPEU- PROS-  Grocers  Lemon Squash, reg. 25c per bottle 20c  I XL Chicken Tamales... ... I  IXL Chili ConCarne  \ 2tinsfor25c  IXh Tamales  J  Ox Tongue, 21b. tin.     $1.00  German Frankfurt Sausage 50c tin  Bisto (the gravy maker)......... 20c tin  Pioneer Minced Clams.      ..20c tin  Blue Point Oysters.... 25c and 45c tin  Cove Oysters   .2 tins 25c  Can Crab .20c and 25c tin  Noel's Assorted Pastes v....          15c bottle  Noel's Assorted Potted Meats 20c tin  Underwood Deviled Ham 20c tin  Keg Anchovies .���������        40c each  Tuna Fish 25ctin  Casarco Sardines .... 3tins25c  Ubby Kraut 20c tin  Stuffed Olives, reg. 20c J5c  Ripe California Olives..  35c pint  Stephens Mix Pickles, reg. 35c 25c bottle  Heinz Cider Vinegar  85c gallon  Clarke's Custard 10c, 15c and 25c tin  Totem Home Made Relish 25c bottle  Swindell Bros.  1417 Commercial Dr.      Phones llgMiD-1 120,121  Tennis Racquets  ,.alMIIHl|...  I IU III Mil II  Tate, Doher- <  ty, Ward &|  Wright  Demon and many other well-known brands.  Tennis and Cricket Shoes  A wide range of English and Canadian made Shoes at very low prices.  -������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������RfllJUIglU  IRIflllllfllUllllllllllllll^  IM91 ��������� * _l ������������������ IU ������������������������������������*������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������ !���������  <������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������_;���������*���������*��������� mi ut-u-  .��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ma ��������������������������������������������������������������� j _������������������!*>  J, ���������������������������_���������������-���������.������������������������������������.���������������������������_������������������������������������������������������.iifiiv  '-���������:���������*������������������������������������������������������-. *..*.... ������������������������������������������������������.������������������.ii'  ?^-........*,.........���������  ^���������t'li'l'ti'i n"i ;"Hv*n-t-  ���������l"l"l"H'������l"I"l"l"l"l'4"I"l"l"I"l*'l"l''l"t"I"I"������'l-  Grandview  -*.  Note���������News meant for this column should be mailed or phoned to the editor early to insure  I  v '  *  ���������I* naertion. ; Y  ���������*.i|i.**4^"I*^,*t**_*t''I"I*'tiI'^'^'^,t^'I*������I^*������i*������^***4' <MfM^^^i^^^ii{������t.iii.*y4Miw|.ii������.ti4**i^������*t**i������'l**t*i'  GRANDVIEW METHODIST  EPWORTH LEAGUE  TISDALLS LIMITED  618-820 Hatting* Street, Wont Vancouver, B. O.  PritltiflO* Terminal City Press, Ltd.  rl  111 1111J^    2408 Westminster Rd. Phone Fctrmoirt H4t  SPARKS AND DARTS.  Pastor���������Rev. F. G. Lett..  Sunday Services:���������  Preaching 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.;  Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.  Epworth League���������Monday 8 p.m.  Prayer Meeting���������Wednesday 8 p.m.  ....The young people invite everybody  to their League meetings, and suggest  regular attendance at all services of  the Church. The People are Welcome.  Manning-Burgess  A pretty wedding took place quietly  last Wednesday at the home of the  bride's mother, Mrs. R. L. Burgess,  2026 Grant street, when Miss Jessie  Burgess and Mr. V. Z. Manning, B.A.,  were united in marriage. The Eev. F.  6. Lett of the' Grandview Methodist  church was the officiating clergyman,  and the wedding march was played  by Miss Edna Snfith. The ceremony  took place beneath an arch and bell  of roses with a background of white  flowers. The bride/ who was given  away by her brother, Mr. E. L. Burgess, was prettily gowned in ivory  charmeuse satin trimmed with pearl  fringe and carried a shower bouquet  of bridal roses and lilies of the valley.  She wore a tulle veil, taught with  orange blossoms. Mis Edna Burgess,  sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid in a very becoming gown of  champagne silk crepe de chine, trimmed with paasamenterie and shadow  lace. She carried a bouquft of pink  and white carnations. The groom was  supported by his brother, Mr. B. C.  Manning. The bride and groom were  the recipients of many beautiful presents. After the wedding repast Mr.  and Mrs. Manning left on their honeymoon trip to the Sound cities and on  their return will spend the summer at  Fish Lake summer resort near Kamloops. The bride travelled in a light  grey tailored suit with a white leghorn hat.  Mrs. W. Burton and son ErIIng have  gone to her home for a few weeks' vacation.  Miss Mary Vollan of Grandview  has gone for a month's vacation to  Kamloops.  The Buoyancy of  British Colombia  Budget Speech of the Finance Minister Reveals Astounding Progress  of the  Pacific  Province.  On February 24, 1913, Hon. Price  Ellison, Minister of Finance in British  Columbia, delivered his budget speech.  From it the following extracts are  made:  Every man, woman and child produced $300.���������In British Columbia last  year the total production in natural  products was $100,000,000, and in manufactured products $20,000,000 (est.).  This means a production per head for  every man, woman and child in the  province of over $300.  Government spending seventeen millions this year.���������The estimated expen  diture of the Provincial Government  for 1913 is $17,000,000, or $40 per capita of the entire population.  Mining industry beats all rdcords:  Thirty-two millions.���������British Columbia .eats all its own records in mining  in 1912, passing the previous year by  $9,000,000 and aggregating the enormous total of $32,600,000. Dividends  of over $3,000,000 were earned. At the  present rate in another decade the  production of British Columbia, mines  will reach $100,000,000.  Greatest Fishing Province intheDominion: Thirteen millions.���������In fishing  products /British Columbia last year  jumped to first place in the whole Dominion. The product was $13,678,000,  Nova Scotia falling to second place,  with $9,368,000. British Columbia produced over a third of the fish products  values Of the Dominion. Despite an  "off" year the salmon pack was the  greatest in years, reaching 996,576  cases of a value of $10,000,000. Of  whales, 1,095 were taken, valued at  $650,000.  Lumber: Nineteen millions.���������In timber the cut was 1,262,000,000. Value,  $19,000,000.  Paper and Pulp: Million and a quarter.���������In paper and pulp���������a new industry���������the production amounted to the  sum of $1,250,000. This year the ft  nance minister estimates it will reach  $3,250,000. The investment in five  pulp plants in the province is from  $12,000,000   to  $15,000,000.  Assessment and civic revenues.���������In  1912 provincial assessments rose to  $183,000,000���������an increase over 1911 of  $38,000,000. Municipal assessments in  Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster alone rose from $204,025,425  in 1911 to $214,371,845 in 1912. Civic  revenues in the same cities rose from  $4,802,354 in 1911 to $6,294,539 in 1912.  Agricultural products: Twenty-one  millions.���������Agricultural production increased last year over the previous  year by a million dollars to $22,452,412.  There are, 7,000 farmers institute members and 1,000 women institute members. Live stock production increased  by $840,000 over 1911.  Bank clearances: Eight hundred  millions. Bank clearance rose from  $678,414,170 in 1911 to $827,663,311 in  1912���������an increase of $145,000,000.  Railway construction: Twenty-five  millions. During 1912 over 2,000 miles  of railway was under construction in  British Columbia, involving an expenditure of $25,000,000. The government  itself spent over $5,000,000 on 1,500  miles of roads and trails.  Population:  Four hundred thousand.  ���������It is estimated that from 75,000 to  100,000 people came into the province  in 1912, over half of whom were from  14# points outside   the   Dominion.     The  population is now estimated at 400,000.  The Province  And Dominion  LUMBER MARKET WILL BE  ACTIVE.  Grand Forks, B. C.���������Lumbermen in  the Boundary district anticipate a  heavy demand for building material  this summer in view of the exceptionally promising crop outlook. Among  the present and projected undertakings  at Grand Forks are listed a ranning  factory, a department store, a moving  picture theatre, and railway machine  shops and roundhouse, besides new  dwellings and business blocks. Definite plans are also in hand for the  erection of a pulp mill in the near future, or as soon as the necessary financial arrangements can be completed. ,       .  PLANS  HOTEL  MOST  BEAUTIFUL  IN WORLD.  London.���������It was announced Friday  that the man who bought the St.  George's Hospital site on Constitution  Hill? opposite the entrance to Hyde  Park, on which a $6,250,000 hotel is  to be built, is Mr. Harry Mallaby-  Deeley says he is acting alone. It is  his ambition to build a hotel, which,  he says, will be beyond dispute, "the  most beautiful in the world."  STREET CARS MUST BE WASHED  DAILY.  Toronto. ��������� The Toronto medical  health offlcer, acting under the Ontario  Health Act, has issued stringent regulations regarding the cleaning, disinfecting and ventilation of street cars  and other public conveyances in  streets-of .the. city.  Hereafter, passengers will not be  permitted to stand between seats of  summer cars and public conveyances  will not be allowed to carry more  than five passengers on the rear platform. A thermometer must hang in  the centre of each car.  Street cars must���������be washed daily.  Straps or hangers on any of the cars  shall be composed of, or covered with,  celluloid.  Where it pays to deal.  Watch for Our Special  Announcement.  1130 Commercial 0riv6  J. W. EDMONDS, Prop.  ���������+������������������# ������t<"M'*'l"M'M'_'*.'������'M I'l It I   *t-*M-*K������M"i"ll'l"l-t''l"l". ���������M"1"1"MI i|..|i.|..|..i|  - USE-  Electric Irons I  FOR  Comfort, Convenience* Economy ii  ^   ROD AND GUN. %  July iBsue of Rod and Gun in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor Limited, Woodstock, Ont., is out with an  interesting and appropriate list of  contents. The illustrations in this  issue are particularly clear and well  placed from the cover cut, which depicts a typical old fly fisherman, on  throughout the issue which reproduces  outdoor life in the various Canadian  provinces. By Canoe and Portage in  the Northern Wilderness, The Call of  the strenuous Life, Fishing in the  Kootenays, Fishing off the Coast of  Newfoundland, are some of the leading articles, while thoughtful sportsmen will be interested in reading E.  H. LaFleche's arraignment of the Ontario and Quebec Inter-provincial Fish  and Game Laws. The regular departments are well maintained and the  issue a good one for the summer  sportsman's reading.  AUBREY  BOUCICAULT  DIES.  Weil-Known   actor,   Born   in   London,  Succumbs With Pneumonia.  New York.���������Aubrey Boucicault, actor and playwright, died of pneumonia  Thursday at the New York Hospital.  He had been in poor health for years.  Mr.  Boucicault was  a  son   of   Dion  Boucicault, a well-known English actor and was born in London in 1868.  He came to this country in 1890.   He  was well known on the Pacific coast  in the early days.  The cost for continuous operation is only a few  cents per hour.  The iron is operated from an ordinary household socket  The irons sold by this company are constructed  on the best principles. This means an appliance  which is hot at the point and cool at the handle.  The iron bears the manufacturer's guarantee.  T I  ���������_> I  B. C. ELECTRIC CO.  Carrall and  Hastings Sts.  Phone  Seymour 5000  n38 Granville St.   "'  Near Davie St.  ��������� > 1  ��������� 11  A COLONIAL BELLE  The charming, vivacious heroine of  Randall Parnsh's latest romance will  grip your interest from the moment  she meets her dashing soldier, lover  fresh from the rigors of Valley Forge, on a  perilous mission for General Washington.  MY LADY OF  = DOUBT���������  I  In this fine romance of the American Revolution,  which we have made arrangements to print,  Parrish is at his best The plot is original, the  action exciting, the end dramatic. Don't miss  the thrilling scenes in the underground vault 1  Story Begins Soon and You Will Enjoy  Every Installment of It  WSmsmmmmsmusasmmitmmmmmmmmmmmmi^  S  % ��������� -1 ���������.���������-���������'.uj.-yfjii iijaJ  Friday, July 18. 1933  THE WESTERN CALL  OAUk.  laaued every Friday at 2408 Weatmln  iter Road, one-half block north of Broad  way.    Phone Fairmont 1140.  Editor, H. H. Stevens; Manager. Geo  t. Odium.  ���������abMrlptlon: |1.00 per year, 50 cents  ������>er six months; 26 cents per thre.  montha.         .'   Changes of ada. must be ln by Tuea  ���������lay evening each week to insure Insertion ln following Issue.  Notices of births, deaths sad mar  rt ages Inserted free of charge.  WALLPAPER  Mt. Pleasant  Stanley & Co.  That is to say, if you  live in the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood and  are going to paper or  paint your home this  season, be sure and  ' see Stanley & Company  the Painters.  A New Stock  of beautiful designs in  all grades and at any  price.   We can satisfy  all.  STANLEY & TO.  Phone Fair. 098  2317 Main Street  ...^*^*^^*.^,^.^{m}.^;^^m}..-..*..;.^i|ii1m|ii1.14  TORONTO  FURNITURE  STORE  3334 'Main St.  Our stock of Furniture  % Large, Modern  and  f* % adaptea to the tastes of  Buyers.,  Dressers, Buffets, Tables  Chairs, Couches, Mattresses, Bedsteads, etc.  A complete line of  Linoleums. Carpet Squares, etc.  Drop in and inspect our goods.  This is where you get a square  deal.  M. H. COWAN  ie������a������e������a������s������a i uriiii'iiii'iiii * i"i ***������*****������***<  Merton Smith  President  Geo. A. Odium  Manager  mm  H. H. Stevens, M.P.  Editor-in-chief  Prof. E. Odium, m. A.,B.sc  Associate Editor  Vancouver, B.C>, July h 1913.  STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!  ..  . wj.^.4m.V.:~% ^.T^-.!~*^-^.t***W**>^*>������*->>*-M*-!   ������������������       .  Tbe QueenTea Rooms  618 Granville Street  Umcheon and Afternoon  %     Teas a Specialty  Our Stock of  WALLPAPER  is latest in design and best in  quality.  Our  Paints  are unexcelled and our workmanship is unrivalled.  If yoa contemplate having  your house papered or painted,  call on us.  The Directors of THE TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD., printers and publishers, wish  to assure you of their continued interest in the things tvhich make for your happiness and  success. Life is too short and too pregnant with future possibilities to warrant indulgence in  idleness, self-seeking, needless oppositions or purposeless employment.  The Terminal City Press, Ltd., was organised and is perpetuated for the purpose of contributing to the healthy growth of Greater Vancouver and the permanent development of  British Columbia. .  To more effectively accomplish this purpose THE WESTERN CALL, a weekly newspaper, is published and widely circulated. It is independent, outspoken, vigorous, impartial  and fully abreast of the times. This paper is feared by the lawless avid relied upon by all citizens of clean mind and sound judgment. In news items it cannot hope to compete with the  dailies, but in editorials and comments on live issues it is recognised as unexcelled in Vancouver.  In order to measure up to the demands of present and prospective increase of business,  an annex has been added to the old quarters, giving an aggregate of over 3,000 SQUARE  FEET FLOOR SPACE. A No. 1 Miehle Press has just been installed to secure perfection  and range inthe fine art of printing. A staff of skilled union workmen is employed.to insure the  best possible results.  The Company now, at the beginning of its fifth year, promises printing of all kinds and varieties from the simplest to the most complex, equal in quality to any and at prices most satisfactory.  They invite your consideration and inspection of their plant at 2404-2408 Westminster Road,  corner of Eighth Avenue, Mt. Pleasant. '..���������'*'  Yours respectfully,  TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD.  Per Geo. A. Odium, Mgr.  XAxXy������'3������X!Xi  WA-yixyWx^  yyXX-}XX;<X$l  > ?  MY LADY PF  DOUBT  8Y    RA N 0 A1. i.    p-\ RRISH  A GRIPPING STORY  OF THE  REVOLUTIONARY  READ IT!  To Start in  "the Western Gail"  ������llll i-)ii>i >i *"* i|  > ��������������� t *". ������.' ������  * '���������"*��������� -������-������' ������  *'* ********* ������'���������*.  HllllllilllH i������.������������,n. -, Hi ���������'*.*,  ������i Iii*., itn|  ti -,  .in, .  t, ,  t, ������  ti ������  ������ ������  . <mmn.HH ������>  ������ Hit Un*  *  ������,.*,  ������������  . . . 11. It ��������� ������  Some of the Things We Print  t  t  Letterheads  Billheads  Statements  Envelopes  Business Cards'  Hand Bills  Window Cards  Fost Cards  Blotters   .  Butter Wrappers  Bread Labels  Bills Fare     f  Admission Tick'ts  Milk Tickets  Bread Tickets  Meal Tickets  Professional C'ds  Street Car Cards  For Sale Cards  To Let Cards  Index Cards  Visiting Cards  Waiter Checks  Circulars, Letter  Note  Cheques  Books  Counter Slips  Programmes  Laundry Lists  Legal Forms  Order Forms  Bills of Sale  Deeds  Agreements  Shipping Tags  Pamphlets  Vouchers  Receipts  Phrenology  And Palmistry  (Formerly of Montreal)   .  Qlv*9 Prmotl09l 4<9vtP9  On Business Adaptation, Health  and  Marriage.  805  Granville  Street, Corner Robson  Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m  a pistisct. ve's apvicis  You are invited to write us freely on any ov  every matter that affects public interests. Observe the following rules:���������  Send copy early in the week to insure its immediate appearance.  Sign your name, not necessarily for publication, but for assurance of good faith.  Be patient. Don't expect every article to appear at once.   It may be impossible.  Write legibly. We cannot decipher hieroglyphics.  Address all communications to "Western Call  Editor, 2404-2408 Westminster Road, Vancouver, B.C.  Before employ!*** a Private Detective, if you don't  know your man. ask yoar  lecal adviser.  JOHNSTON, Um Secret  Service Intelligence Bn*  resM,, Suite 103*4  319 Fender St.,W.  VaacoMver, B. C  LEE & WOOD  Importers of Wallpaper  523 Broadway, W    Pbone Fair. 1520  Cut Flowers  Plants  fl      Funereal Designs  Decorations for Social  Functions.  KEELER'S NURSERY  Cor 15th Ave. & Main St  PHONE: Fairmont 817  Electric Restorer for Men  PhOSDhonol restores every nerve la the body  _J_2________ito its proper tension; restores  vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual  i weakness averted at once. FfcMfTManl will  make yon a new man. Price JS a bos. or two for  tf. Mailed to any address, th. ������c*������WU Vnm  tJ*���������ft.C*U_������rln-������e.O_...  Sold at  Campbell's   Drug:   Store  Cor. Hastings and Granville Ste.  Vancouver, B.C.  THE NEW MIEHLE PRESS OF THE TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD.  SPECIAL  Ernest Shaw, D.C.  Chiropractor.  Has removed his office to  Suite 307, Lee Building  Cr. Broad way & Main St.  Office Hours:  1:30 to 5:30  Consultation Free.  Residence: 250 22nd Ave. E. THE WESTERN CALL  Friday, July 18.1913  f *M M I* M"MI l.|..|..t'H.| llllll I If  The Successful Firms   :  Advertise.        WHY?   ::  *m ������i 11*11 hi iit n i wtwi'���������  cTVlt PLEASANT  Ocean Park News  The past week has been one of  activity. The Epworth Leagues of the  lower, mainland and the island held  their ten days' convention in the spacious pavilion erected this year. Rev.  Mr. Westman and W. J. Hogg were in  charge. The meetings were well attended, averaging 100 present each  meeting. The debates were animated  and profitable. Revs. Crummy, Lang-  ford, Hartwell and others were interesting speakers. It was decided that  as Ocean Park was such an ideal spot  for camping and resting that the convention should be held here again  next year.  Rev. N. Powell has his beautiful  summer cottage completed and Mr.  Wood's bungalow ls ready for occupancy.  The park committee have made considerable improvements lately. A  wharf for blathers, good roads and 40  tents (for those who only wish to  stay a few weeka)( have been added,  also a well stocked store for the convenience of the permanent campers.  The resident campers gave the convention delegates a reception on Mr.  Reld's beautiful lawn, which was Illuminated by Chinese lanterns and bonfires. The evening was spent in  games, speeches and songs.  Mr. T. L. Langlois and party made a  friendly call on their way to the Pot-  lach at Seattle.  They are travelling in,  Mr. Langlois' boat and expect to visit  all the Sound cities, and will be gone  about ten days.     ���������     '  CHURCHES  Mount Pleasant tapt'tt.Church.  Cor. Tenth Ave. and Quebec St*  Preaching Service*���������11 a.m.    and    7: *������  p.m. -Sunday 8chool at 2:80 p.m.  Pastor, Rev. A. F. Baker. 6-lttb Ave., East  CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH  Cor. 10th Ave. and Laurel 8t.   '-  Services���������Preaching at IX tun. and 7:ft  n.m.   Sunday School at 2: JO p.m.  .    Iter. Geo. Welch. 9.A.. pastor.  Uth Ave. W.  WTH09I9T*  MT. PLEASANT CHURCH  Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario.  get-vicee-���������Preaching at 11  e.m. .e������i at  7: j J p.m.   Sunday  School   and  Bible  Class at 2:30 p.m.  Rev.W. J. Sipprell, B.A., D.D., Pastor  parsonage, 123 llth Ave. W. Tola. Fair  moot IH������.  Alert Ad tilt Ptb.e Cl*s������ of Mountain View Methodist Church meet* ������t  2.30 every 8und������y. Visitors will be  made welcome. 8. Johnston, president  Mt. Pleasant Evangelistic Meeting  Oddfellows' Sail  Main St. and Sixth Ave.  J. M. Carnie, Evangelist, N. Y.  Sundays���������Bible Address ... 3:15  Gospel Service  7:30  ���������11 are cordially Invited.  THOS. KINDLEYSIDES, Secy.  4236 John St, So. Vancouver.  AV9UCAV.  ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH  Cor. Broadway' and Prince Edward St  Services���������Morning Prayer at 11 a.m.  Sunday School and Blbl* claas at 2:10  p.m.  Evening Prayer at 7:80 p.m.  Holy Communion every Sunday at I a.n������  and let and Srd Sundays at 11 a-m  Rev. O. H. Wilson, Rector  Rectory, Cor.   8th Ave. and  Prince Ed  ward St Tel . Fairmont 408-L.  THE ORANGE PROCESSION ON THE  TWELFTH.  (Continued from page 1)  ous freedom, with the home, with the public school  education of young Canadians, and with every  form of unjust and selfish political machination.  Vancouver saw a body of respectable, loyal,  law-abiding citizens go through the streets on the  Twelfth. Those citizen spectators ndticed the  Open Bible. They saw the naked sword. The first  signifies that their foundation, religiously, is the  Bible; and the second signifies that Orangemen  would fight for the continuance of that open Bible.  To you Protestants who are not Orangemen.���������  Let me put a question. Do you stand for the open  Bible. If you found that it was being taken from  you by force, would you draw the sword in its  defence? Do you stand for loyalty tothe British  Throne under Protestant rule? Do you believe in  the "Little Red School House?" Do you believe  that Jesus Christ is the only Mediator and Sacrifice between God and Man? Do you believe in  Equal Rights for ALL and Special Privileges for  None ? Do you believe in the Wisdom of the  motto: "ONE FLAG, ONE OFFICIAL LANGUAGE, and ONE NATION IN CANADA?" If  you believe in these then you are on common  ground with Orangemen.  The Bible is being burned today in South  America and elsewhere by the orders of the most  powerful political machine this world has , ever  known.  Would the same body order the Bible to be  burned in Canada if it had the power ? Is it moderate in Canada because it has or has not the  power?  If what I say is true, then is it not time to  increase the protection of the Bible in South  America and elsewhere, if it be rfght to protect it  in our own homes and nation? Is it true that  Christ was once, and only once, offered up as a  sacrifice for humanity? If so, how then can it be  the proper Christian thing to Manufacture, Create  and Offer Him up in all the countries of the earth  as is being claimed ? Is this a pagan or a Christian,  act? Bear in mind that this political machine  orders this newly and constantly manufactured  Christ to be eaten on pain of eternal death.  And those wjto disobey are anthematized.  Those who dare refuse are heretic and unchristian. Any within the limits of this monstrous  priestly authority, and who dare refuse, are cursed  with a bitter curse. How then, can you, Protestants, who are in the churches, but not. in a position to concentrate your energies and beliefs for  atack and defense, satisfy yourselves that you are  doing your best according to your lights ?  Will you venture to show me and my fellow  Orangemen wherein you are in a working-position  of advantage? Can you fend your homes, children, and your country by following up your present course? How can you ward oft* the constant  attack of the Roman Machine? This machine is  killing our educational system in most of the provinces of Canada. It has concluded the work fairly  well in Quebec, and has several other provinces  well under way. How can you help? you know  you are not helping and are absolutely helpless in  your present position. Should you venture a trial,  how would you proceed? WWW������ could yow* and  bow could you organize? You cannot. You have  no way, no machinery at band. And you know it.  Suppose you say: We will do our work at the  polls. Well,'what then? Protestants, as such, are  about equally divided politically; and are therefore a political nonentity in such a campaign as  that of preventing a FOREIGN POWER FROM  GIVING A TREMENDOUS POLITICAL BLOW  whenever it may desire to deliver any definite  blow���������whicb has often been done, and will be  done again. The Roman Church is not only a  mighty, consolidated power but it has a host of  fraternal and other societies within its reach for  the purpose of aiding when it is needed.  But you, Protestants, what have you ? Nothing  that you can put your hands on in a pinch. However, the Orange association stands ready to serve  you and the country without  let  or  hindrance.  This association is at the present time putting up  thousands of dollars for the purpose of helping a  Roman Catholic woman in Eastern Canada to secure her marital rights, in spite of a foreign potentate who claims to hold the power of religious  life aud death in his hands, thereby terrifying the  timid. Orangemen are helping Mrs. Tremblay to  get her just British rights. How much are you  doing in this and similar matters? Have you a  concrete method at hand to help intelligently in  this fierce struggle? Homes are being broken up  in Canada. Orangemen are doing their best to  find legal talent and money to fight back the  HOME-WRECKER, the religious meddler.  Perhaps some of you would gladly give a lending hand! If so, then connect up with the most  prominent association, or at least; a very prominent Order, and thus come out of the abstract,  and out of helplessness into a concrete position.  If in my words to you, my fellow Protestant, I  seem to have gone out of my proper place, I am  sorry, for I have only one notion and object in  view, and that is to stir your mind up to the necessity of the crisis now upon Quebec, and most of  Canada. It is time to turn our missionaries into  Quebec, and into every Roman centre in Canada.  Our fellow Canadians are as important as any  other heathen. Our Quebec Canadians are heartily  tired of the priest-craft that enthralls them, and  are longing for serious and effective help.  Will you join the Orangemen in their endeavors to aid those who in Canada are under a more  despotic sway than are the Shintoists, or Budh-  ists? The Japanese Shintoists and Budhists are  free men, and more highly educated than are the  mass of those in Canada under religious educational teaching.  Some person has said of late: "Let Rome pay  for the separate schools if she wants them." I  say no to this; emphatically, no. And the time is  coming when the nation and Empire will say no.  NO. There should be no TWO NATIONS in Canada. Public, NATIONAL SCHOOLS;���������and to  these all should be forced to go. This time is coming. Every fit bov and girl should have to go to  the NATIONAL SCHOOL, until at least about  fifteen years of age. And the minimum of education possessed by each pupil, should be not less  than the standard of entrance to the high school.  Then, after that, it matters little, perhaps, if there  be colleges and other schols under the direct management of religious bodies. But even this liberty  should depend upon the nature of the teaching.  Over every educational institution there shoukLbe  a National School Inspector, and every institution  should be known as loyal to the British Empire,  or go out of business. >,  These are momentous questions. And we cannot sit still and look on helplessly without suffer:  ing loss in the end.  JNOttN RESERVES.  Do the public of Vancouver wish to secure the  Indian reserves for public use under the administration of the Harbor Board? If so, then  agitate for them. Public opinion is a most potent  factor.  WANTU-O-WUN.  This is, a standing ad. for South Vancouver.  Men are wanted to take control of its municipal  affairs and administer them sanely and in the  public interest. The public are getting tired of  the spectacular events which have been characteristic of some of its public officials and demands MEN.  WHY NOT PAY W NOW?  The city will have to close down all its work  for want of money, so says Aid. Hepburn. There  will.be paid in at the end of September about  two million dollars in taxes. WHY NOT PAY  UP NOW? Half of this money could be paid in  now just as conveniently as in two months. We  could thus keep work going in the meantime.  Let the council make an appeal to the people for  their taxes NOW.  CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH  Rev. J. O. MadiU, Pastor.  Services���������11 a.m., 7:30 p.m.  11 a.m. ���������In a world of pain.  7.30 p.m. ���������Tbe greatest Conqueror in  the world.  iwomnnuam* obssb or ������wd-  rauows  MT. PLEASANT LODGE NO. lt  Meets   every   Tuesday   at   8 p.m. la  l.o.O.F.   ball,     Westminster    Ave..   Mt.  Pleasant.    Soourning brethren cordially  Invited to attend.  J. C. Davis. N. G.. 1281 Homer Street  3. Haddon. V. G.. 2616 Main Street  Thos. Sewell. Rec Sec. 481 Seventh Ave. V  ������I������ I' 1-1 1 < I'l ill 1 11-H l"l"M"M' 'I'l-  Reel-leace, 612 I9t������ Ave-we, C������t  Fairmont Repair Shop J  E. R. Matthews, Machinist  Cor. 8th Ave. Westminster Rd.  Auto, Bicycle Repairs and  Accessories.  General Repairs  Electric Irons, Lawn Mowers,  Baby Buggies.  ���������I I 1 M * . HH4iK I* _"1 ������������������*_���������_������������������.  *���������  Forest Protection  And thejelepliooe  Although  among   the   many  appliances   with   which   inventors   have  sought ta supply the modem need for  portable wireless telephone and telegraph communication there are none  which meet the requirements ot the  forest protection organization of the  West, yet it Is hoped that tbe day is  not far distant when every fire warden wandering in the woods will be  able to summon help in fighting fires  without the delay caused in reaching  a telephone line.   Meanwhile, however,  the manufacturers of electrical appliances have done a great deal to meet  the need_ of forestry officials. At meet,  ings  of  the  Western   Forestry   and  Conservation   association   lumbermen  have  been  particularly  interested  in  the exhibits of these companies.   For  instance, there are not only the light  telephone lines, such as those that the  forest branch strings from tree to tree  so as to extend telephone communication in a rough and ready manner into  the  woods,  but there  are  also  still  lighter wires, four miles of which can  be carried on a man's back, which can  be used as temporary feeders for the  main   forest  lines.    When   this  field  telephone system is installed in any  district the efficiency of a fire warden  will be increased to a tremendous ex  tent.  For Instance, suppose he discovers a fire in ita earlier stages, instead of going back to the nearest settlement he can rush to the nearest  point of one of the forest telephone  connect  witb  the  wire  and  call for  lines, and, taking the portable instrument tbat be carries with him, can  aid.    Should he need  to remain in  charge of a fire that is in some portion of his district remote from roads  and settlements he can connect one of  the very light wires to the main wire  and trail it out through the woods for  two or three, or even four miles, and  as long as the weather is dry so that  moisture does  not spoil the conductivity of the ground wire, his portable  instrument atached to the end of this  will enable him to keep in touch with  headquarters without leaving the site  of the fire.   Of course, all this installation of field telephone is a very different matter to the building of regular lines such as those established by  the telephone companies for the service of the public, and it may be noted  also that the Forest Branch will install  its  field  lines  only in  isolated  timbered districts in which there is no  prospect whatever of public telephone  lines being constructed, following out  the practice already developed so ex  tensively in the American States to  the south of this province, where the  lumbermen handle the problem of forest fire prevention through the agency  of their own voluntary associations.  To keep us in timber, pulp, an equable water supply, fish and game, we  must have trees.  Stop the fires.  Stop the waste in logging, milling  and utilization.  Stop the insect and fungus depredations.  Cut timber only when it ls "ripe"���������-  when lt will produce as much value as  possible in usefulness to men.  Plant up the waste places.  Gives Pony Ballots with  every 25c Cash purchase.  Large Cucumbers  2 for 25c  Cauliflower,   25c  Cabbage,   -   10c  New Beets,  2 bunches 5c  Raspberries for Preserving'  If you'want Good Fruit for Preserving  Buy them early. They may get cheaper  but they won't be as good.  Gooseberries,  2 boxes 25c  Lg. Cantaloupes,  2 for 25c  Red Currants,  2 boxes 25c  Tragedy Plums,  per bas. 60c  Burberry Plums,  per bas. 60c  Kenwick Plums,  per bas. 45c  Fruit Jars  Mason Jars, per dozen pints,     - 70c  Mason Jars, per dozen quarts,    - 85c  Patent Jelly Glasses, per dozen,   - 45c  Rubber Rings, per dozen,        - 5c  Tops for every kind of Jar.  New Potatoes,     "I_g. Bannanas,  10 lbs. 25c per doz. 30c  Rhubarb, 8 lbs,25c  Pie Apples  Large Gallon Tins, reg. 40c, per tin 30c  Saturday only.  I  GrapeJuice, " 25c  Ginger AJe, best,  3 bottles 25c  LimeJuice,htl25c  Raspberry Yin'gv*  per bottle 20c  lEggo taking Powder  Large tins, reg. 70c, per tin 60c  Saturday only-  Toilet Paper, per roll 5c     Panshine,   -   3 tins 25c  Quaker Peas, 2 tins 25c     String Beans, 2 tins 25c  Quaker Corn, 2 tins 25c  2333 Main Street  Phone Pair. 038  >tt 1111 IM"!"."* 111 rl H'.".���������������������������,'������>  ���������������-H'.'*H'*H H^,,, H1.1 *: im*. ���������>������  PHONE T ##___   OOMI PHONE  FAIRMONT *^y*J^*^m     f#f#^W FAIRMONT  510 ICE CREAM PARLOR 510  THE QQH  ICE CREAM PARLOR  SS4S Mmln St. *<f mtorm from Uth Av.  Ice Cream in Boxes, |5c, 25c, 50c  Cones, Six for 25c  High Grade Chocolates and Table Fruits  Tobaccos and Stationery. ,  t  I |. -i..t..S..i..t.-t������.|..li.I.*i������������������*������������������*������'t'*������'t'<*'l''ti*������'l'   *t>-t"|i'l"l"l"t"������' M"l"M������l"t������Mi It M' f'������ ������-���������������*���������  Watch for the New Serial Story in the Call  -.���������������������������'!��������� .'H"l������'l'I''1 ll.milMIH'. 11III |..|.i|ii|.i|..|.iii������i.ti.iiii i.i ti.  t  t  Mfr^.^.^.. , , ���������|i.|..������.|.������i|Mfc������.|l������iHii| 1.1 i|i|i|������������-ii|������|'t _  Many Eye Defects  Are congenital���������thatis the person was born with them.  There is often a flattening of the eyebace, or a shortening which  renders seeing difficult.   The muscles of accommodation automatically strive to overcome these defects, which strains the eyes  and causes all sorts of bodily discomforts.  There is a simple, pleasant cure for all these troubles:  "THE WEARING OF GLASSES."  We are able to determine what lenses each case needs- able to  ^^ do it with scientific accuracy.  flSTIf interested, call.  X  J. E. HOUGH  Jeweller and Optician  Cor. 7th Ave. and Main St.  4 ->!-:->*:-^->:*-.':-:---:*-i**I-*I-'!������������������!��������� M-M' l"M"������ *I"1'1"M '<*1"M ���������*������������������!'I'l-.���������'.������������������I'l IIIM.H *.-*,'-l-l+>*+** H"I ."!��������� _ I 111 V I I .������I ���������  ? :*;���������  ������������������ yyy'.xxyyifi^M  Friday. July 18, 1913  THE WESTERN CALL.  ������f**'l"l"t-t"l"lili"M"l,-t"ll't 4 f������l"������4"l������!"t'>t"l' ee ������  \ \ If You Help Your District j  ��������� ��������� You also Help Yourself ���������  J^^-^^hk**:^-w~>->*m~>*:*->-W'+���������!**.---1  S  A COLONIAL BELLE  The charming, vivacious heroine of  Randall Parrisn's latest romance will  grip your interest from the moment  she meets her dashing soldier lover  fresh from the rigors of Valley Forge* on a  perilous mission for General Washington.  MYLADY OF  ��������� DOUBT���������  In this fine romance of the American Revolution,  which we have made arrangements to print,  Parrish is at his best The plot is original, the  action exciting, the end dramatic. Don't miss  the thrilling scenes in the underground vault I  Slaty Begins Soon and You Will Enjoy  Every Installment of It  mmmmmmm;m&?z^<?^Mzmm.  m&8vm$s$smi.-%  %  *>t������������������������������t������������������������������������������t������t������������������f������������tfWtf������������t������t������������������������t������������������������������t������������������������������t������;  * Solid leather   ���������>   Solid Wand Work !  Pone by First-Class Mechanics  are necessary to produce  Good Shoemaking 1 Repairing  We have all combined, assuring our customers good results.      "s  Surgical Work Qiveti Special Attention.  PETERS & CO.  2930 Main Street       **��������� **���������"������-������������������������ ������.���������������������������������*���������������  HH't I ��������� MI M������l H m.'ItM'Mt  Vancouver* B X.  t--4**t,+-.-*fr*M-*fr*>fr*>*i**^  \ Around Vancouver  . .-><..>v-^-t"i";". ���������i"i"--'"t"i-i-1- -������������������"-4������s*-w ������������������������������������|i������'l"|i|i*>i|iiii|ii'iiiit"i| iiiii**-������������ii'ii 11 i  F. E. Harmer, the poultry specialist  of McKay,.B. C, is making full preparations tor the fall exhibitions. His  announcements will soon be out.  G. C. Knight and his family are  spending their vacation at their inviting country home on Deer Lake,  Burnaby.  E. F. Odium, with his -wife and two  children, are rusticating up the North  Arm.  Mr. Wm. George of 2043 Parker  Street, who was injured in an accident  on Dunsmuir Street last week, is improving but is yet far from well.  Giood home care is working like magic  in his recovery.  the silk was speeding away from Vancouver. The Monteagle's general  cargo consisted chiefly of tea���������2,500  tons of it. In addition to her 56 saloon  passengers the liner brought 35 second-class passengers and 263 Asiatics  in the steerage.  HON. J. D. HAZEN  ,OFF TO VANCOUVER.  Mr. Hazen left Ottawa on Monday  to welcome the battleship New Zealand. Afterwards he will visit, the  Queen Charlotte Island to enquire Into  a fishery problem there, and will go  north to Prince Rupert.  The party may possibly go to Dawson City, but plans as to that are not  definite. Accompanying the minister  are Mrs. and Miss Hazen, Mr. Thome  and Mr. Heidmann, private secrttary.  GRANDVIEW S. 3. PICNIC.  The Grandview Methodist S. S. held  their annual picnic at Central Park on  Tuesday, July 15. The picnickers left  Venables Street at 10 o'clock and  made a noisy exit from the city. The  day was spent in games and races and  dinner and supper were served on the  grounds. Many prizes were won by  the children in the races and a thoroughly enjoyable day was spent by the  children and grown ups. The crowded  car left Central Park at 7:45 and a  flying ride home completed the day's  outing. The swings which have been  put up in Central Park are an added  attraction.  LONGER 8TAY FOR  NEW ZEALAND ANNOUNCED  Extension of the stay In Vancouver  of H. M. S. New Zealand was outlined  Monday in a telegram received from  the Premier, Sir Richard McBride, by  Mayor Baxter.  The man-of-war will be here from  July 27 until August 4, and not August  2 as originally announced.  The telegram from Sir Richard containing this information read as follows: "Hon. J. D. Hazen informs me  that Admiralty has cabled following  revised programme to New Zealand at  Honolulu: Call at Victoria July 25,  proceed to Vancouver July 27, returning to Victoria August 4.  MONTEAGLE ARRIVES  WITH BIG 8ILK CARGO.  Arriving one day ahead of her  schedule and bringing with her a large  number of passengers and 4 000 tons  of cargo, including 11,000,000 worth of  silk, tbe C. P. R. liner Monteagle,  Captain F. L. Davison, berthed at the  C. P. R. wharf at 10 o'clock Monday  night. The Monteagle has been lying  over for 40 days at Hongkong.  A train ready to 'rush. the silk consignment east was in waiting, and  several hours after the liner's arrival  J. N. Ellis, Manager  Mate Fruit and Candy Company  2452 Main Street, Cor. Broadway  FREE  with every Cone or dish of Ice Cream we give you a  large MARASCHINO CHERRY. This is something new.   Have you tried it?  If not, get the habit.  . All Fruits in Season.  Largest Stock of Confectionery, Fruits and Tobaccos on the hill  For your next order of Ice Cream or Ice  Cream Bricks  Phone Fair. 638 Free Delivery to any part of City  Clarence Eddy the world's greatest  Organist will give recitals on the Mount  Pleasant Methodist Church Organ on  Thursday anb Friday evenings, August  14 and 15. ' Full particulars will be  given later*  CANADIAN fOLKLORf  "Rote Rambler" Writes of Some lav  . terestlng Superstitions  In Canada I have frequently heard  superstitions about inian s���������e.ch as,  lf their fingernails are cut Mth s-.is*  scors before they are a year rid fey  will become thieves, and if iiifsi^.r. are  weighed they will die before they are  a year old.' There is another, 1 believe1,  about what will happen to children  who learn to talk before a certain ag;:,  but I don't know what the exact doom  la.  Picking up an English pa por the  other day, the first item to 'meet my  eye was "Pear of Weighing Eabits,"  the article stating that health visitors  to the Stepney district found that the  women would not allow their babies  to be weighed, as they firmly believed that if a baby is weighed it will  die before it is a year old.' Most Can*  adlan superstitions have their origin  in the older countries.  Scotch people are credited with an  especial amount of superstition' aud  an especial faith in "the little people,"  and It was to a doctor of Scotch birth,  though of practical temperament, thai  the following incident happened: H.  was driving in the course of his prao  tlce late one night on an Ontario road,  when his horse suddenly stopped and  nothing could induce It to go farther.  The doctor urged and coaxed and wondered, and then tbere occurred to bim  an old Baying, tbat fairies could be  seen by looking between a horse's  ears. He looked, and behold, he saw  an immense procession of Uttle green  folk crossing tbe road in front of bim,  and not until tbe whole procession had  passed could tbe horse be induced to  go on.  This gift ot abnormal siglit on the  part of horses, dogs, black sheep and  other animals, as well as the origin  of the belief that the supernatural  may be seen between a horse's ears,  was touched on by Mr. W. J. Wiutem  berg at the last meeting of tbe Canadian Folklore Society, and from bit  paper, entitled, "Seeing tbe Invisible,'  I takee the excerpts quoted below.  "A dog or a horse, and more especially a mare, often sees a spirit  when it is invisible to tbe human eye.  .The mysterious manner in which dogi  and horses betray fear when there ii  apparently nothing to dread, the bowl  ing of tbe former by nlgbt and the wild  rushes of the latter, doubtless led to  this opinion."  The belief that one can see the  vision seen by a horse or a howlini  dog by looking between its ears, probably bad its origin in the belief common among most nations, that the in*  visible may be seen through holes.  "Knot-holes in wood, called elfbore Id  Scotland, are popularly ascribed tc  fairies, through which, also. It Is believed they themselvea creep. It was  customarily believed that by looking  through certain consecrated rings ot  stones with holes in them, or a wreath  of verbena, that the sight would bt  Improved."  Tbe superstition of being able to sec  the supernatural through holes hns  taken different forms at dlffereni  times, and in different countries. "Id  Norway the peasant extends hirasell  on the ground on his elbows and knee,  and looks backward between his logs  towards a bill, by this means belns  able to see the Huldrefolk. In Pom  erania, Hungary, Scotland, Germany,  exist similar traditions.  "Looking through the rounded arm  enables one to see cpirits. One day as  some people were going past the Ode .  berg in Germany tbey heard the roll  of drums, but saw nothing. A wise  man bade them look one after anothci  through the ring formed by his arm  held akimbo; immediately they saw a  multitude of soldiers engaged in military exercises, going in and out of the  mountain."  There are all sorts of things���������a  bridle, a sieve, a lock of hair���������through  which one may see ghosts, but traditions always make it through r, ho.e.  It is one of the most interesting of  studies to trace the history of cognate  traditions.���������The Globe.  Here is your chance  to buy  50ft. Rubber Garden Hose  <    with   couplings  and  nozzle complete ready  to attach to your tap,  with one year guarantee.  Price $5.00  W. R, Owen & Morrison  The Mt. Pleasant Hardware  Phone Fair. 447 2337 Main Street  Riparian Riglils  AnUMnei)  Important   Agreement   Reached   He*  tween  Mr. 8tevens and  Mr.  Bury  in   Regard   to   Hastings   Townsite  Waterfront.  An important conference was held  Tuesday between Mr. H. H. Stevens,  M.P., and Mr. George J. Bury, vice-  president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in reference* to the relinquishment of tbe company's claims for riparian rights along tbe waterfront and  particularly In front of Hastings Town-  site.  An amicable agreement was reached, which If endorsed by tbe interest"  ed property owners, will remove any  possibility of future disagreement.  Relinquish  Riparian  Rights.  By the agreement, which was entered into by Mr. Bury with full authority to act for the railway, the company  agrees to relinquish all claims to riparian rights along Burrard Inlet in  the territory where they originally  purchased right-of-way simply. This  applies moBtly to the front of Hastings Townsite. The company has  claimed all along that their ownership  of right-of-way along the waterfront  ln fee simple carried with It the riparian rights to the foreshort. This  position haa been disputed by the Dominion Government.  Yesterday's agreement obviates what  would possibly result ln expensive litigation and at Bmall cost to the city  Tbe C. P. R. agrees to abandon tbelr  claim in tbls matter If the city will  agree to the abolition ot level cross*  togs' between Trinity and Renfrew  streets. Five or six streets are affected In this agreement, to which Mr.  Stevens consented, providing be could  secure tbe assent of the property owners in tbe district.  Obligation No Hardship.  In conversation with Mr. Stevens  he pointed out that tbe city's aide  of tbe obligation entailed no hardship.  Tbe land In the district concerned is  suited to overhead crossings, tbere being high banks on both sides of the  tracks. He stated tbat most of tbe  property owners interested bad already  given tbelr consent to tbe proposed  agreement, and that a formal meeting would be held shortly to con*  firm It.  If the agreement Is confirmed it will  avoid a repetition of the litigation  which occurred some time ago over  the street ends claim. Mr. Stevens regards tbe attitude of Mr. Bury in tbe  matter as a very reasonable and con*  dilatory one, and he expects no difficulty in giving it full consummation.  He or she who thinks "boose"  essential to the proper entertainment  of visiting sailors must bave a low  estimate of our sailors' manhood. Let  us not dishonor these brave, manly  men by sucb suggestions of vulgar  atupld carnality.  The Dominion Government has supplied twenty-flve million seedlings to  settlers.  Millions are being sent out annually by nursery companies.  There is a demand for millions more  The experience of tree planters and  far-seeing farmers, indicates that there  will be a demand for'tens of millions  more.  We must have trees, in the forest,  on the prairie, on sandy lands, in towns  and cities.  It takes years to grow trees���������not  hours or days.  Phone t Fairmont 621  Quality the Best���������Prices to Suit Everybody  Saturdmy Smoolmlm  Per lb  Large Australian Rabbits, ea.35c  FreBh Local Veal Roasts 25c to 80c  Choice corn fed Pig Pork Legs 20c  " ������������������ Loins 25c  Fresh Spare Ribs      -   -   -    15c  Fresh Dressed Chix  - 25c to 30c  Leaf Lard 15c  Good Lard    -   -   -   -   2 lbs, 25c  Freah Salmon  Lanre Labrador Herrings  Smoked Halibut  2 lbs. 35c  each 5c  2 lbs. for 35c  Fresh Halibut  ���������4  IMPORTANTi   2513 Main Street, nr. Broadway  .*.���������*, ���������*, *, ij.��������� j..|. .*. .'..j. .|..|.*****4- +.'r*+++  Per lb.  Local Lamb, Legs 25c   Loins 25c  Shoulders -   -    15c  Sirloin Koast 25c  Choice Pot Roast - - 15c-16c  Choice Cuts Round Steak 20c-22c  Cooked Lunch Tongue - - 40c  New Zealand Butter 3 lbs. $1.00  Ranch Eggs, 35c doz., 3 doz. 31.09  per lb. 12^c  5c per pair  20c per Ib.  Save your  Finnan Haddie  Kippers      -  Fresh Smoked Salmon  10c per lb.  Three Prizes (riven away every week.  Register Tickets.  The Place thct Treat* Yoo Right  This la an Independent Market  <-*X������X-*>*>*X**.*.*H^*H^*4-H4*-  ���������i  ���������I  ���������������  *  ���������  "i-  *  ���������������  ������������������  >���������  ���������������  ���������������  <* THE WESTERN CALL.  Friday. July 18, It.13  hv,I,,ll*t'������������������."I 'r+Ti'i'i *  Business Directory  ��������� r*i>*������-i"i"i h 11 .i..aMii-i'-������'-i'-i''i'-r-i'-i'4*������'i"i*-*i"i'������������<"i'^'i'������*i'-?"t*-i"i"i''i"i*^  Trimble & Norris have good buys.  Corner Broadway and Westminster  Road.  ��������� ���������   **  Flowers in abundance at Keeler's  nurseries, corner Fifteenth   and Main  street  ��������� ���������   ���������  Peters & Co. do the best shoe repairing; this shop ls up-to-date. 2530  Main street.  ��������� ���������   ���������  Swan Bros, are reliable cleaners.  We know from personal experience  their work is good.  ��������� ���������   ���������  For knives that will cut and bold  their edge go to Tisdall's, Limited,  618-620 Hastings St. W.  ��������� *   ���������  Lee ft Wood , 523 Broadway W., sell  wall paper that Is up-to-date. Try  some.   Let them fix up your rooms.  ��������� ���������   ���������  The Don sells high-class chocolates,  fruits and stationery, at 2648 Main  street second store from Eleventh  avenue.  ��������� ���������   *  Bitulithic paving makes ideal roads.  Get some of their literature, at 717  Dominion Trust Bldg., or phone Seymour 7129.  ��������� *   ���������  For express, baggage and storage go  to Main Transfer Co. stand, 2421  Scotia Street,   Mt. Pleasant.    Phone'  Fair. 1177.  ��������� ���������   ���������  For rigs and carriages at all hours  of tbe 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, 2337 Mian street, has  a complete stock for painting and  cleaning.  Swindell Bros,, 1417 Commercial  Drive, on page Ji of this issue bave a  very interesting list of goods carried  by them, and the prices they sell at.  For quality, go to this firm.  ��������� ���������   ������  For dainty, clean and appetizing  luncheon just try the Queen Tea  Rooms, 618 Granville Street.  ��������� ���������   *  Many a train has been missed, and  many a dollar lost by a man carrying  an unreliable timepiece. Take your  watch or clock to A. Wismer, 1433  Commercial Drive, and he will make  it reliable.  ��������� ���������   ���������  The B. C. Telephone service makes  miles' grow short. See their 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 the 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 ls  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 & Co., 2317 Main St., are  selling high-clasA wall paper; tbey  will supply the paper and put it on  your walls, by single room or by con  tract 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.  The Sanitary Market, 2513 Main  street, near Broadway, sells meats,  fl..*h and poultry of a little better quality and for a little less money than its  competitors. For example, see Sanitary ad. on page 4 of this issue.  A SUCCESSFUL CHIROPRACTOR.  Dr. Ernest Shaw, chiropractor, has  been a constant advertiser in our columns for the past eighteen months,  and wt} are pleased to. hear that he is  having great success in his work. So  much has his practice increased that  he has been compelled to move into  more commodious offices to euable him  to get through his increased business.  His new rooms are Suite 307 in the  Lee Building (corner of Broadway and  Main street), Vancouver, and consist  of a reception room and three adjusting rooms.. The rooms are easy of access from all parts of the city, as three  carlines pass the door and two other  carlines pass within one block.  Dr. Shaw attributes his success to  three reasons���������(1) constant advertising, (2) 'always doing good work- so  that satisfied patients recommend him  to other sufferers, (3) the advertising  gievn him by the medical doctors when  they had him before the magistrate  last October on a false accusation of  practising medicine.  Br. Shaw's work Js quite distinct  from that of a medical doctor, and consists of working with his hands on the  spine > of the patient for the purpose  of relieving the nerves"1!rom pressure.  He makes no charge  for consultation ,and will be pleased  to make your acquaintance.  Friends of the Rev. TJ. C. Owen are  delighted to learn that his recovery  from injuries sustained is steady, and  that he is so far convalescent as to  be able to undertake a trip to the  island. There he, with Mrs. Owen,  who accompanied him to Victoria, will  spend several weeks as the guest of  Dr. A. P. Proctor, and when Mr.  Owen's health permits, he will leave  for an extended trip to the south, or  embark upon a sea voyage.  REMOVAL  NOTICE  Ernest Shaw, D.C.  CHIROPRACTOR  Has removed his office  'to  Suite 307, Lee Bldg.  Corner Broadway and Main St.  Office Hours:   1:30 to 5:30  Consultation Free.  Res. 250 22nd Ave., East  r.|i.i.,|i.|..|.ii<i|.-{������������4Mi.<..i.^~t!������������^~}.v^-v-....i...-   4M|HH^~HMH^^*^-*K-'t*K**i*+^~V-;-*;-*i*-:-  Use Stave Lake Power  t  *  Every Wt  L U Interested and ahould know  ���������bout the wonderful  M"' TouMohr  Ask your druggist fto  tt If ha eannot supply  th* MARVEL, eccepfno  other, bat send stamp for Ulas* i  trmted book-sealed. It gjvee fall  particulars aad dlrectlona invaluable  fo lamea.WDa>SOB8tJPPl,T_.CO.,WU������Jaor,Oi������t  Genets! Adnata for Canada.  "COKPAinSB ACT."  TAKE XOTICE that BATSON FISHERIES, LIMITED, Intend to apply to  the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies  after one month from date of first publication of this notice for liberty to  chancre the name of the said Company  to^ REDONDA CANNING & COLD  SfORAGE   COMPANY,. LIMITED.  DATED at VANCOUVER, B. C. this  23rd  Day of April,   1913.  THOMAS, F. FOLET,-  Secretary.  Try a "CALL" ad.  Those Industries are Better  In ultimate results which use our electric ���������*���������  power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants ate  under a big expense for maintenance. A  trifling accident may disorganize their whole  svstem���������more serious disturbance, with  attendant heavy losses involved, are not  preventable. Stave Lake* Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars  and rates.  i Western Canada Power Company,  t LIMITED  f Phone: Seymour 4770     6O3-6IO Carter-Cotton Bldg. |  P. O. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C.  fci-'i-*>*>������>*>***>������_->_'*������'i''i''t"i''i-'i**_''i'-i**i"i,-l"i,'i''l' ������������i"M"i".**_'������>  ~J-Ma(*4**  This scientific paving composition combines  in the greatest degree  the  qualities  of  DURABILITY,   ECONOMY,   NOISELESSNESS,  NON-SLIPPERINESS, RESILIENCY OR  ELASTICITY,   S^NITARINESS  Dr. de Van's Female Pills  A reliable French regulator; never falls. These  pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the  generative portion of the female system. Refuse  aU cheap imitations. Dr. de Vm's are sold at  MS a box, or three for 110.. Mailed to any address.  Tb* ���������ortell Drag Co* St. Ce/Omelnee* Ont.  Sold at  Campbell's   Drug   Store  Cor. Hastings and Granville Sts.  Vancouver, B.C.  Bitulithic Paving on Marine Drive  COLUMBIA BITULITHIC, LTD.  PHONE Seymour 7129.7130  717 Dominion Trust Bldg.  THE  tts an Advertising Medium  Numbered Slips are Given with every 25c Purchase  Get all the Ballots  you can. The one  you miss may be  the Lucky Number.  I  Each Ballot Carries  with it One Chance  of Winning the Pony  and Cart.  THESE SLIPS, OR BALLOTS, ARE ABSOLUTELY PREE.  It Costs the Public Nothing. Ask the Tradesmen.  MERCHANTS' PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN  Drawing Takes Place on Labor Day. Friday, July 18. 1913  THg WESTERN CALL.  "'/  yAx^A.  '���������,,:, r y  yyy>yyXXfM  yyyxyx^y^k  x-'--x-: -'yyy'iyya  y.L' ^yy.!?'?y^;:&*%  +*4^r**J^~fr***<^'********'>***   I ������������������������l*������t"l* a*-,*���������*��������� ���������!������������������!��������� ���������_��������� ���������!��������� ������������������������ ���������!��������� ������������������������ <l"V ���������;������������������.���������'!'���������!������������������-��������� ���������{������������������|-H������  t > 4  ���������     .-��������� .-..,:, 4  ������ For good values in ���������!  * REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS  I  Call on  TRIMBLE   &  NORRIS  ���������< .  Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road  ������������������������������������**������*fr������-t-������*������������������������������*������*������***^  +*!~J,-.**i-*2.*5"t"  ������������������. -:~;..t^.i.<~t^i. .;��������� -I* ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ������!��������� 'I"l- ���������!��������� *I* ���������> -I*������-I1 -I* ���������!��������� ���������> ���������!'  I  ���������J-  STANDING PRICES--NOT SPECIAL     |  Local Lamb Leg  ������������ ���������������        T_T_n  PER LB.  ... 25c  Loins   I-'   -  - 25c  "      ���������������    Shoulders   -   - 15c  Prime Young Pork Legs   - 20c  ������������������   ���������    ���������������       " ��������� Loina - 25c  Good Bacon, whole or half 20c.  "       "      sliced   ... 25c  Prime Rib Roast Beef -   - 20c  Sirloin Roast - -  T-Bone Roast - -  Boiling Beef - -  Rutter - ���������-.-.-  Fresh Eggs -   -   -  Presh Dressed Chix  Choice Pot Roast  PER LB.  .    22c  -    25c  12J.C  3 lbs.  35c  3 doz. .     .  30c   -i  15c-18c  s. $1.00 j  15c dot. a  t. $1.00   4  Kamloops Vancouver Meat Market, 1849 Main Street ]  4,.4"i"V������l"i"l"i"M"H"i"ti*t"i"H"t'-i"t,,������,i-"t'*   ^:**?-*>*;**^w*^-~M*������������*;.������i..i..t.iiiiili|ii|ii|..|i4l  UNION MADE  CIGARS  Ask the man who smokes them.  I'd rather be a Could Be  If I could not be an Are;.  For a Could Be is a May Be,  With the chance of touching par.  I'd rather be a Has Been  Than a Might Have Been, by far;  For a Might Have Been has never been,  But a Has was once an Are.   *  ������������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������#��������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������<*������������������������������������������������������������������>���������������������������������������������������������������������������  ��������� ������  ::  Cor* 8th Ave.   t  mm* Main St.  A  %  Nt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co.  are noted for  Reliable and Speedy Work  ������  We cater to the public with modern machinery and skilled mechanics.  REMEMBER���������Nothing but the best of of leather used.   All work  guaranteed.    Workingman's Shoes a specialty���������Made to order.  Orders called for and delivered.  $  JVtt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co.  Cor. 8th Ave. and Main Street PHONG Fairmont-)S5  r  BkOOMFIELD'S CAPE  2517 MAIN STREET NEAR BROADWAY  KNOWN AS THE BEST AND OLDEST  ., ESTABLISHED CAFE IN MT. PLEASANT  BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 25c-U:30 TO 2:00  %  V.  DINNER 5:00 TO 8:00 P.M.  SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS  Mount Pleasant Livery  f A. P. McTAVISH, Prop.  X Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main  Carriages at all hours day or night  Hacks, Victorias, Broughams, Surreys and Single  Buggies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire  Furniture and Piano Moving  ������44,t l,|Mi.lt,iMiM|MtM|l^4.4.4,,|..tMi,4..|.4.4.,i.������4^^.^.1Mi,,i,.1..:,,i.,il,;l[,.i.,i-.1.1 1..1.1.I*..| .>���������������������������������  <..|..i..H..*..|.i|..|..fr^~SMgMi������H*-i-*,^  *  *  . ~S">"S*������i������i  Around Vancouver  "Mi'������*K������.'*H'-Ml*>**-������l������l,������,'< 1'M"H-Hi-H.������*H.ii..|.i|..|.ii|i.|.|il������-  MILE AND HALF LONG  PARADE ON CITY STREETS  Patriotic Protestantism in a parade  fully a mile and a half long, with between 5000 and 6000 loyal Orangemen  and kindred societies in line marched  through the streets of Vancouver Saturday in a striking demonstration that  the spirit of 1690 was still live, and  that the sentiment that triumphed in  the historic Battle of the Boyne 223  years ago today still actuated the followers of Prince William of Orange.  Favored by king's weather, the celebration of "the glorious twelfth" was  easily the greatest point of number,  enthusiasm and excellence of arrangements of the many that have been  held in Vancouver in the past. The  estimate that there would be about ten  thousand visiting Orangemen from outside and neighboring points in the city  was fully verified early, when every  train and boat brought, numbers attired in gay regalia of the color so  dear to the Orangemen.  Orangeism  (By Churchman.)  To God above we give the praise,  With heart and hand we join  To celebrate the glorious days  Of Derry and the Boyne.  The glorious anniversary of the  Battle of the Boyne has been celebrated with great enthusiasm by the  Orangemen and their Protestant  friends in British Columbia. The demonstration in Vancouver was a success in many ways. In point of numbers it was a a great gathering, and  it could not do otherwise than impress the general public that the  Orange society is destined to become'  a great factor in the civil and religious  life of the province. In the past the  Orange society has been misjudged  and misrepresented. It has also been  an object of calumny by its enemies.  So well it may be, because it stands  today as the world's greatest fighting-  force against the machinations of  Rome. In Ireland the Orange society  is standing as a solid phalanx against  those who would dismember the Empire, and hand one-third of its most  prosperous, happy, and contented people over to the rule of the priests���������a  rule which has brought disaster, decay, and degregation wherever it has  had supreme control.    In Canada the  rand, arrived from the Dyan. On being informed" that there was neither  pen nor ink, he at once replied: 'If  that be all, I can provide against that,  and it is best, for the first Orange  warrant shall not be written by anything made by the hand of man': and  taking a sprig from a tree of hyssop  which grew in the garden, he handed  it, together with the coVer of a letter,  to Sloan, who, being taken aback at  the novelty of the proceedings, incautiously signed the paper, thus establishing the claim of the Dyan men  to a number which, by right,-should  never have left the vicinity of the  field of battle."  The principles of the Orange society  are better known than the origin of  the order, as they are contained in the  declaration inscribed on King William  the Third's flag when he landed at  Torbay 5th November, 1688. "The  Protestant religion and the liberties  cf, England I will maintain." These  were the words that fired the minds  of the followers of the Prince of  Orange, and in these words are contained the principles of ihe loyal  Orangemen. When the Orangemen  say there shall be no priest between  the sinner and his Saviour; no Pope  between the king and, his subjects,  they declare the principles of the  Orange society as shown forth ln to  .what to every true Orangeman is dear,  "The Open Bible."  The Battle of the Boyne, apart from  its associations cannot be called a  great battle. However, had it been  lost it would have been a great flow  on' the world's progress. It changed  the map of the world, and therefore,  we have Canada British, not French,  and never shall be; the United States,  English-speaking, and not Spanish,  like Mexico and the South American  republics with their lives blemished  by the rule of the iron hand in the  velvet glove, which is likened to an  iron sword whose hilt is in Rome and  whose- point is everywhere. Of the  batle there are many accounts. Mc-  caulay in his History of England deals  with it most fully, but in a short article of this kind Auizotis France will  be more suitable. The historian says,  "The forces of King James were  scarcely inferior to those of his son-  in-law; Louis XIV* had sent him a  regiment of eight thousand men under  the orders of the Duke of Lauzun  On the 1st July the two armies met  on the banks of the Boyne, near the  town pf Drogheda.   William had been  j gently read the Holy Scriptures, and  i make them the sole rule of his faith  and practice, An Orangeman should  Reverently observe the Lord's Day by  going to his church, and when possible, exhort others to do the same. A  true Orangeman does not swear. That  was forbidden. He should be a temperance man. Strong drink should  never,enter his lips. He should shun  the company of the liquor dealer as  he would the plague. More souls have  been lost and more misery has followed the steps of the whiskey-dealer  than war and pestilence. There is nothing in common between whiskey and  Orangeism; they are ae far separate  as pole is to pole, and when this ls  seen, when the injury to the order  that is being done by even one individual in the liquor business is realized, surely the Orange. Triennial  Grand Council shall forever make it  Impossible by by-law or otherwise, for  the liquor-dealer to sit in the councils  of the order. Let this be done and  many hearts that are sad shall proclaim tbe Orange order blessed.  Orange   society   in   confronting   the  same enemy.    Here the methods of-slightly wounded in the shoulder the  Rome are different, but she has the-evening before during reconnoissance  same object in view���������the dismemberment of the Empire and the establishment of Roman supremacy. With the  accomplishment of the latter the former would easily and surely follow.  Who is to prevent this great catas-  trope? The impartial observer must  answer, "It is the Orangemen." Yes,  no other than the descendants of the  men of Derry who starved and died,  and those who laid down their lives  at the Boyne. Long before imperial  federation was talked by the statesmen of Great Britain and Canada the  work of imperial federation was being done by the Orangemen from Ireland as they planted their homesteads  in the wilds of Ontario, as they named  their townB and villages, counties and  municipalities after those which they  left behind them in Ulster.  The Orange society as we have it  today is of humble origin. It was  founded for purposes of defense by an  humble farmer " called James Sloan,  after the Battle of the Diamond, in  1795. From 1775 to 1795 Ireland was  in a state of anarchy; and Protestants  suffered the most biter persecution at  the hands of organized bands of  Roman Catholics, known under various names, but all of whom had but  one object���������the extermination of English and Scotch settlers. Their deeds  of crime resulted in disaster on the  21st September, 1795, when the rebels  who were in the majority were defeated, with a loss of 48 killed.   On  "There's no harm done," said he at  once to his terrified friends, "but as  it was, the ball 'struck quite high  enough." He was on horseback at the  head of his troops; at daybreak the  whole army plunged into the river;  Marshal Schombery commanded a division; he. saw that the Huguentot  regiments were by the death of their  leader, M. de Caillemotte, a younger  brother of the marquis of Ruvigny. He  rushed bis horse into the river, shouting 'Forward, gentlemen, yonder are  your persecutors.' He was killed in  his turn, as he touched the bank.  King William himself had just entered the Boyne; his horse had taken  to swimming, and he had difficulty in  guiding it with his wounded arm; a  ball struck his boot, another came and  hit against the butt of his pistol; the  Irish infantry, ignorant and undisciplined, everywhere took flight. 'We  were not beaten,' said a letter to  Louvois from M. de la Hoguette, a  French offlcer, 'but the enemy drove  the Irish troops, like sheep, before  them, without their having attempted  to fire a single musket-shot.' All the  burden of the contest fell upon the  troops of Louis XIV. and upon the  Irish gentlemen, who fought fiercous-  !y; William rallied around him the  Protestants of Enniskillen and led  them back to the charge; the Irish  gave way on all sides; King James  had prudently remained at a distance,  watching   the   battle   from  afar;   he  the  bodies of the  dead  were  found **���������"���������<**  br-dle   and   ha8tn>' took the  road back to Dublin.    On the 3rd of  Take Care of Your Teeth.  GOOD  TEETH���������   Enhance appearance;  Conduce to health;  Aid in use of language; and  Contribute to comfort.  DR. H. WOOD, 312-313 Lee Bldg.  IS PREPARED TO MAKE PERFECT TEETH.  copies of an oath of a most treasonable character, each one having  pledged himself to walk knee-deep ln  Protestatn blood. To stand against  such a foe the Orange society came  into being on the field of battle at the  Diamond, and rapidly spread throughout Ulster. Since then the Orange lodge  has been the rallying ground of  the militant Protestants and has been  a help to the State in check ing the  march of republicanism in 1798, when  an attempt was made by tbe French  to land some forces in Ireland. The  first Orange warrant was signed by  James Sloan, and the circumstances  under which it was issued may prove  interesting. "Rogers' Revolution of  1688" says: "A few days after the  struggle at the Diamond some persons  from that locality came to Loughgall  for the purpose of procuring from  Sloan the necessary authority for admitting members to their lodge. Being in his garden at the time, Sloan  directed them to the village to procure  writing materials. During their absence James Wilson, on a similar er-  July he embarked at Waterford, himself carrying to St. Germain the news  of his defeat. 'Those who love the  king of England must be very glad to  see him in safety,* wrote Marshal Luxembourg to Louvois: but those who  love his glory have good reason to deplore the figure he made.'" William  made his victorious entry iiito Dublin,  and in St. Patrick's Cathedral gave  thanks unto God. Thus was fought  and won the bottle of the Boyne, the  memory of which lives and shall live  and shall be treasuered in the hearts  of loyal people throughout all English-  speaking lands.  While the Battle of the Boyne has  brought untold good to all lands where  the principles of the "glorious Revolution" are a living force we shouldn't  hide to ourselves the fact that to be a  good Orangeman it is necessary that  at all times and in all places it behooves the true Orangeman to live up  to the high profession which the  Orange society demands of Its membership.    An Orangeman should  dili-  Mr. Leonard Shilvock of Shilvock  Bros, is laid up'with a maimed band.  Last Saturday he accidentally got the  forefinger of his left hand into the  jaw of the linotype which he was operating. The wound is severe but not  dangerous.  Good for Fruit Growers  Elko, B., C.���������Railway and express  companies are making determined of*  fort .his season to provide the needed  service for Kootenay fruit growers,  especially with a view to handling the  berry crop and other small fruit shipments. Important testimony aa to  marketing-conditions has been brought  out in the last few days before the  provincial -labor commission, indicating in a forcible manner the good .results possible to growers using - reasonable ' Intelligence and system In  their business. It was stated by William Ander_on, for instance, that given  a good market, a rancher could make  a living on five acres of small fruit and  vegetables.  RECORD PROSPERITY AT WAT.  ROUS.  Watrous, Sask.���������-With crop conditions in the Watrous district the most  promising of recent years, the outlook  for bumper yields of wheat, oats and  barley continues very bright The hay  crop Ib also in splendid condition.  Breaking bas made substantial progress, and hew acreage will be extensive. As yet no labor phortage is reported, and none is anticipated.  LAND  NOTICES  ^  COAST dxstsuct, babob 1.  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner ot  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum n ahd over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted one mile south and one mile east  of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running north 80 chains,  thence west 80 chains, thence south 80  chains, thence east 80 chains to point of  commencement.  Dated 26th day of April, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1.  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C. Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over tha following  described lands: Beginning at a poat  planted one mile south'and one mile east  of the southely point of Seymour Inlet,  thence running south 80 chains, thence  west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,  thence east 80 chains to point of commencement.  Dated 26th day of April, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  '$*?* ������__the southerly point of Seymoul  Inlet thence running south' 86 chains.  thence east 80 chains, thence north SO  chains, thence west 80 chains to point of  commencement  Dated April 27th, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel. Agent  COAST DXSTBXCT. BABOB 1.  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  Planted four miles aouth and three miles  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running north 80 chains,  thence west 80 chains, thence south 80  chains, thence east 80 chains to point  of comemncement.  Dated April 27th, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1.  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands; Beginning at a post  planted one mile soutli and one mile east  of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet,  thence running south 80 chains, thence  east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,  thence west 80 chains to point of commencement.  Dated 26th day of April, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT. BABOB 1*  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted three miles south and one mile  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running north 80 chains,  thence west 80 chatns, thence south 80  chains, thence east 80 chains to point of  commencement.  Dated April 27th, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1*  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted three miles south and one mlie  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running north 80 chains,  thence east 80 chains, thence south 80  chains, thence west 80 chains, to point  of commencement.  Dated April 27th, 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1*  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted three miles south and one mile  ea������t of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running south $0 chain..  thence west 80 chains, thence north 80  chain*, thence east 80 chains to point of  commencement.  Dated April 27th. 1913.  MERTON SMITH.  Per Jas. McKendel. Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1.  Take notice that 1, Merton "Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the followins  described lands: Beginning at a poat.  planted four miles south and three miles  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running north 80 chains.  thence east 80 chains, thence south 80  chains, thence west 80 chains to point  of commencement.  Dated April 28, 1913.  MERTON SMITH.  Per Jaa. McKendel, Agent  COAST DXSTBXOT* BABOB X.  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted four miles south and three miles  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running south 80 chains,  thence west 80 chains, thence north 80  chains, thence east 80 chains to the  point of comemncement.  Dated April 28, 1913.  MERTON SMITH.  Per Jas. McKendel, Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT, BABOB 1.  Take notice that I, Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted four miles south and three miles  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running south 80 chains,  thence east 80 chains, thence north 80  chains, thence weat 80 chatns, to point of  commencement.  Dated April 28, 1913.  MERTON SMITH.  Per Jas. McKendel. Agent.  COAST DISTBICT,  BABOB 1.  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver, B. C. Broker, intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted three miles south and one mile  COAST DXSTBXCT. BABOB X.  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver. B- C, Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted four miles south nnd one mile  ea.v-t of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running south 80 chains.  thence west 80 chains, thence north' 80  chains, thence east 80 chain., to the  point of commencement.  Dated April 27th. 1913.  MERTON SMITH.  Per Jas. McKendel. Agent.  COAST DXSTBXCT. BABOB 1*  Take notice that I. Merton Smith,  of Vancouver. B. C. Broker, Intend to  apply to the Assistant Commissioner of  Lands for a licence to prospect for coal  and petroleum on and over the following  described lands: Beginning at a post  planted four miles south and one mile  east of the southerly point of Seymour  Inlet, thence running south 80 chains,  thence east 80 chains, thence north 80  chains, thence west 80 chains to the  point of commencement.  Dated April 27th. 1913.  MERTON SMITH,  Per Jas. McKendel. Agent.  3M-18���������15-8-13  H-l M-O HK _"H"I"M'* K**������^^  ARE YOU INTERESTED IN B. C. METHODISM?  THEN THE  Western Methodist Recorder  (Published Monthly)  Is almost indespensible 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  Manager Helbodtst-Secorder P. ft F. Co., Ltd.   -  -   Victoria, El L  SI.OO   -   One Yemr i  **&&*&&****".���������I- l--K*4*������*:*������M*������*������������lOt'-t'l'l*l��������������� I- M 4* ���������!��������������� I l"M������4 !������������������������������������ >������������������  *    *.! .������ ���������������������KyiMH'(fV  ������������ iis-IJti-tC. iiVj-SV7  IT  f  11  m  _.  I.  Ii  I  i:  li  I    !  ?i.  SS  i'_  1.2  it!  Hi  I  I  w  I  ���������a?  i_i  ii  THE WESTERN GALL.  Friday, July 18,1913  My Lady  of Doubt  BY ftANDALL PARRISB  A charming1drtmt  of a Revolutionary  hero and ��������� petite  Colonial belle, with  a background of the  most stupendous  struggle in the history of our country.  This la Our  Next Story ^  Don't Miss Itl  Law* Druggist  Wants to See You  &������l-f������-^-~X**:~H***M~K*^  l> .    ��������� ��������� *  I     Farm Notes  ��������� ��������� .-_ i **   i* 11 ii ���������* i i   ��������� i* i   *   i*t ���������'      ' i   *n'11'i i* i   *i i*jn[     *ji*ii|  CANADA'S LAND AND APPLE  uOOKBABXBS ACT.'  TAKB NOTICE that BATSON FISHERIES. LIMITED, Intend to apply to  the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies  after one month from date of first publication of thta notice for liberty to  change the name of the satd Company  to REDONDA CANNING ������_ COLD  STORAGE COMPANY,  LIMITED.  DATED at VANCOUVER, B. C. thi������  28rd Day of April,  1������13.  THOMAS F. FOLEY.  Secretary.  We give you below a partial list of  our prices, and you will see at a glance  that we can save you money on your  drug store purchases. No need for you  to go all the way down town,. when  you can get these prices right at home.  Regular Our  Price Price  $3.75 Horllck's Malted Milk  .$3.50  1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 85  .50 Horlick's Malted Milk 45  .50 Nestle's Pood  40  .25 Robinson's Patent Barley 20  1.00 Allanbury's Nos. 1 and 2,  Large  80  .50   Allanbury's Nos. 1 and 2,  Small  40  .75 Allanbury's No. 3 Large 50  .40 Allanbury's No. 3 Small    .25  1.00 Benger's Food, Large 90  .50 Benger's Food, Small .....���������   .45  1.00 Bno's Fruit Salt 65  .35 Castoria 25  .25 Beecham's Pills 20  .50 Pink Pills 35  .50 Gin Pills  35  1.00 Herpicide    .75  .50 Herpicide 40  .25 Mlnard's Liniment     .20  .60 Chase's Ointment .'. 50  .50 Fruitatives 40  .25 Fruitatives 20  .35 Cuticura Soap 25  1.00 Burdock Blood Bitters    .75  1.00 Palne's Celery Compound ..   .75  1.00 Pinkham's Vegetable Co    .75  .50 Zambuk   , 35  1.D0 Hood's Sarsaparllla    .75  1.00 Ayer's Sarsaparllla  75  Mrugst  Lee Building-        Broadway and Main  Mr. J. Bruce Walker, Commissioner  of Immigration in Western Canada,  who is also chairman of the Land &  Apple Show to be held at Winnipeg  October 10-18, states that announcement will soon be made of the passenger and freight rates to apply at that  time. Negotiations with the railroads  are now proceeding. The interest tak-  en in this first national Canadian Land  and Apple Show has been keen  throughout the Dominion. The show  is not a private enterprise nor will any  individual organization make profit by  it. If a surplus is carried it will be devoted to the establishment of scholarships in provincial agricultural colleges. Communications received at  headquarters from the fruit districts  of the Maritime Provinces, from Quebec, Ontario, and British Columbia,  prove that these districts are keen to  make display, especially of their apples. The prairie provinces are quick-!  ly developing into one of their biggest markets, and far east and far  west will ������^ach strive to prove at this  land and apple show its special fitness  to supply this market. That all Canada is to pull together to make the big  land show a success is shown by the  fact that Secretary C.' F. Roland, of  the executive committee, Winnipeg, is  in correspondence now with over 4,000  secretaries of agricultural and horticultural associations in the various  provinces. Coupled with the co-operation of the provinces in the Dominion,  Canada will show her worth and  wealth in such form as never before  exhibited under one roof. Manitoba,  Saskatchewan, and Alberta are naturally anxious for closer communication  with the fruit growing districts of the  Dcm'.nion. and naturally the West ls  even more stronely Interested in the  --Mbit'on of their sra'ns and grasses.  Some of the big cash prizes will In-  "'ud" a $250.00 prise for the best two  V"shpl8 of wheat, with a second prize  rf .150 and a third of $100; for oats  .100 as a flrat prize, $75 second, and  $50 for third; and for barley the same  prizes will be given. In tbe apple competition there will be awarded $200 for  the best two boxes, $100 for tbe second and $50 for tiie third.   A cash  V  prize of $100 is also to be offered for  the best sheaf of alfalfa.  At a later date a statement will be  issued giving fuller details of prizes  to be given for wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, and fruit; also covering the programme of speeches and instructive  addresses to be given during the land  and apple show. This show is to be  distinctly for the products of the land  ���������not the land itself. Indications already are that lt will be a remarkable  success.  The broadening influence of meeting  together on common ground at Winnipeg in October, in the competition for  the cash prizes, will be of tremendous  value to exhibitors and visitors alike.  Honig's Stores-Hustings Public Mkt.  Specials for Saturday  Small Salmon, whole fish ..15c lb.  Chicken Halibut, " " .". 7c lb.  Small Cod. "   "    .. 7c lb.  Skinned Skate,   .....   3 for 25c  Fresh Herring, 5 for 25c  Fisl: Direct from the sea.   >  Finnan Haddie, .... 2lbs. for26c  Bloaters, 3 for 25c  Kippers, .10c per lb.  Smoked Halibut, 15c per lb.  Kippered Salmon,.... .15c per lb.  Smoked Salmon,  20c per lb.  Smoked Fish a Specialty.  Hastings  Public Market-Fish Dopt*  P. DENNET  *������"r*i**J"t-������*f ���������<���������.--���������������������������'  ���������*���������*���������*;*-������-���������������   ������i|n|iti i..������ |..|. |..|..v.|M>.,f,,..������������������������! | i i ��������� ii''MiH"(������  $23,000 FOX CATCH.  Edmonton.���������One of the biggest sales  of live foxes ever effected has just  been completed by Jack Lessard,  brother of Mr. P. E. Lessard, M.P.P.  Mr. Lessard has been at Wabiscow,  150 miles from. Athabasca Larding  collecting foxes. With the assistance  of Indian and half-breed trappers he  succeeded in acquiring 48 reds, blacks  and silvers.  The foxes have all now either been  sold or bargained for to the representatives of Prince Edward Island breeders in Edmonton or the Landing. The  aggregate price realized was $23,000.  1 Fresh Local Meals Only  | We buy for CASH  [ We sell for CASH  | That's the reason we sell for LESS I  ,  Pay us a visit.   You will be back again.  | BUTLER & HARRIS MEAT CO.  I Hasting. St. Public Market  f 60 HASTINGS STREET, EAST  | 1  !  ������,M ' !��������� i M-.���������' -I'll *���������** l������i. _ ���������*���������.  ' HI. ..���������!���������*    ������,|..|.������.l..{^.!,|itii|il|ii|i.|i.|ii|iiHl,|.i|l|ii|r������������������4  ...... ������,,.������..���������,..,,.������, .���������������,.. !������-.���������.������-..���������������.���������..������������������������.���������������-������.������.     .  ������ . . .  ., ������i >i ii . >i ....   |  |  null  I  141  Phone Fairmont 1161  Contract Rate $2.50 per month  i  ELEVEN-Y5AR-OLD BOY RE3CUE8  PLAYMATE.  Lewiston, Idaho.���������Waldo Sloan, 11  years,old, Friday waB the rescuer of a  12-year-old boy by the name of Tred-|  well. A party of boys was swinim'ngJ  in the Clearwater River. Tredwell  was seized with cramps and went  down twice, calling for help. Only  Sloan responded. He jumped from  the Holbrook Island bridge, a distance  of fifteen feet, and rescued the unconscious boy from the bottom of the  pool. For some time Sloan worked  over the boy, restoring consciousness.  Application will be made to secure for  Sloan a Carnegie medal.  Modern Dye Works j  Dyeing and Cleaning  j Ladies' and Gents' Suits Cleaned  { and Pressed $1.50.  .   Sponged and Pressed 75c  Office and Works: 133 Broadway West  Vancouver. B.C.  tl IJ *tt I'tttft.". f1 ? f f f ' '''.'"?"' ft*, tf+tt'**t*t*'.lll'll'*ll������****ai*^ ���������������������������'���������������������������" MMMM1"1 ^^j^h^"*"1"'"*11 ������������������*.������������fc*-������it.*ft.i..i..fiii.*fi .t..ii.i.,t._h.*,_.i* .1, fMi ��������� ������ f t ������i * * * ���������^..^������..M;.J.t-mt.. Ii,3,l3���������>,,c,,I���������|l liMf j  a.  X  -5*  %  *.  %  %  *  13500  Horse  *  *  *  *  *  +  Power  Turbine  13500  Horse  Power  Turbine  The Spirit of the Time Demands  RELIABLE,   SAFE,   ECONOMICAL   POWER  Stave Lake Power is Dependable and Economical  By harnessing the Great Stave River we have made it possible to generate 100,000 horse power of electrical energy at our Stave Falls Plant,  the Biggest Electrical Feat in Western Canada.  100,000 HORSE POWER  Or half as much again as the combined connected load in ste?m and electricity in Vancouver today, a fact of great significance to local industeries  Offices: 603-610 Carter-Cotton Bldg.  Phone: Seymour 47/0  R. F. HAY WARD, General Manager  WESTERN CANADA POWER CO., Ltd.  JOHN   MONTGOMERY, Contract Agent  P. 0. Drawer 1415  Vancouver, B.C.  t  t  I  4Hinnniiitmiiiimi .���������-*..���������.������������������-���������-..  n.* M w^j.w.!.f.-w ������������������? ! I ��������� t I i..t.MNt4 4i������i|4iH"MiMl*HI 1 111 1 I IM K H-*H"I M 1 HI.Hi ll"l H I HIM tl I' I Wil t M 11 III 11 IIII *_.*