Phone: Fairmont 1140 Ask for AdvertWef Rates ym 1'. iiS Published in the Interests of Vagcfruver and the Western People VOLUME V. H. H. STEVENS. M.P., Editor-in-chief. ������ VANCOUVER, Bltrnsa 0OLUMBIA SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. No. 20 Shylock a Shameless Traitor���������-Judas Outdone! ������ Okanagan Fruit Unexcelled Irish Homl Rule USUfiY IN VANCOUVER Editor Western Gall: Your vigorous and well-worded attack upon the conscienceless Shylocks that infest this Western country is timely, and is sure to be appreciated by the victims of usury who dare not relate their experiences for fear of the wrath of these money leechei^, who would not hesitate to draw the last drop of blood from the arteries of business and life. The Western Call is being read with close attention and eager expectation by multitudes who have come to rely upon its courage and exceptional ability to ferret out frauds and prosecute them to a finish. .0. You have the business men of this country behind you, and the unfortunate "Antonio's" are coming to regard you as their "Daniel come to judgment'' in this present distressing financial emergency. Success to the Western Call in its attempt to frustrate Shylock in cutting the''pound of flesh" from the trembling breast of his hapless victim. j READER. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND? [The following address was delivered in Orange Ball on Monday evening, September 22, by Jtev. A. E* Cooke:] Mr. Chairman Etc: I am not a politician. Nor do I appear to-night as a political speaker. Not that I cdnsider the business of the politician so reprehensible that J should refuse to make a political speech if the occasion demanded it. 1 am far from holding the opinion of a certain gentleman of my own profession whose only son was, some years ago, giving signs of a very precocious manhood. The father was much exercised as to what the boy should take up as his life-work a little later. But at last he hit on an original plan to discover for what he was best adapted. One evening he said to his wife, "My dear, I am going to find out what our boy will be in the future. You and 1 will run over next door for a few minutes and leave him behind. When we come back if he is reading the Bible ahd has forgotten the dollar and the apple, then he will follow myself and enter the church. If he is hanging on to the dollar, regardless of the others, we will make a banker out of him. But if he is eating the apple and paying no attention to the Bible or dolalr��������� well! he'll have to be put to farming or fruit growing." So a little later he supplied the five- year-old with Bible, apple and dollar, and he and his wife slipped out to the neighbor's. In a short time they returned to find the boy sitting on the Bible, hugging the dollar and eating the apple. The parson studied the situation for a moment, then turned to his wife and said: "Wife, this boy's a hog, we'll make a politician out of him!" Now I need scarcely say I do not regard all politicians in that light. I realize that they fill a very necesary and worthy place in the economy of our civilization, but I do not aspire to the political platform to-night. Home Hole for Ireland ii aa much a social and religious question at a political, and being an Irishman who ii aa devoted to the cause of his country as the most ardent Nationalist, I would simply seek, in the light of history and the present crisis, to answer fairly and plainly the question, "Should Ireland Have Home Rule!" It seems to me, Mr. Chairman, eminently fitting that in this building and on this night of all others, this should be our subject. Just 118 years ago last night, there had ended one of those fierce and desperate struggles on Irish soil, of which the historian takes but little notice, but which in their effects on the character and destiny of, the Irish people have had tremendous power. "The Battle of the Diamond" was no ordinary faction fight. Thousands seem to have been engaged in mental combat at the little village of the Diamond, six miles from the ancient city of Armagh, and the dead were not only scattered over the scene of the struggle, but found rotting amid the grain of- the neighboring fields when the harvest was afterwards reaped... It was the culmination of a lengthy series of attacks on the peaceful inhabit- -jwits of the Northern counties. It was the desperate but victorious effort of the outraged and exasperated Protestants against a protracted series of crimes and butcheries that stain the page of Ireland with crimson horror. Those were fearful days in Ireland that preceded the rebellion of '98. Sedition was in the air. The fires of discontent and rebellion were smouldering on every hill. Prom over the seas every wind brought sounds of strife and warfare on the plains of Europe. Blood thirsty, brutal, secret societies, such as the Ra- (Contlnued on page 4) Better Packing and Shipping Facilities Needed���������Growers are Handicapped '.,������������������������������������'''. ��������� ��������� j With Religious Prejudice IRISH HOME RULE A FRAUD What is Treason? > ��������� . ...... , ��������� ��������� .���������������������������- ji.,. ��������� , ���������,. , If a man betrays his cbuntry into hands of an enemy he is guilty of treason; if he fights against his country, it is the crime of treason; if he seeks to undermine or injure the stability ofthe government of his country it istreason. If a man has money (the recognized medium of exchange) under his control, if he is licensed by the government to carry on a banking business under certain rules, if he breaks these rules, if he ruins the business and the lives of his fellow citizens by so doing, what is he guilty of? '���������>������������������ Without hesitancy we answer, TBEAsoN���������deep, dark, hideous treasoiL Xetv^ery often such an one is held in high esteem because he "has money." How di<H*e get' it?. How many of his fellow citizens has Ihe ruined? or, perhaps, oiUy partly, ruined, that is only a question of degree. Judas was a gentleman compared to' scores of these human business vultures operating in Vancouver; he sought t# return the price he received for his treason* while the local Judas' hug their "sixty per cent" treasure to their ghoul-like bosoms and pose in a "more righteous than thou" attitude. ACASE TO POINT. Here is an example: An honest old-timer gave a man notes for $75,000.00; he had substantial and ample assets with whiph to redeem the notes; but it was understood that these notes were to be paid out of the proceeds of a large sale. The recipient of tiie notes took them to one of these modern Shylocks, who happens to be a bank official, who discounted them at 50 per cent.!!! That is, he gave, in cash, one-half their value (What about that for a discount?).He had not the decency to advise the citizen who gave the notes, but when they became due, demanded payment, thus making about $37,000.00. How would you classify such a man? Is he a patriot ? Is he a benefactor to Jus country ? Is he loyal to the spirit of the banking act? Has he played the part of a good citizen and an honest business man? We know he is none of these. He is the tyjie^hich would have "sold his Master for thirty pieces of silver.*' ^4* Men of that kinU must be bra^^ ped. No community or country can long survive such operations as that. We, as Canadian citizens, should demand a limit of twelve per cent on all money loans or equivalent advances. Okanagan Fruit Growing; Some grim rumors have been current recently about the "Fruit Industry" of the Okanagan. It was reported that there was such an over-production that the growers were allowing the fruit to rot on the trees, and that tons of peaches and other fruits were going to waste. This statement has a modicum of truth in it, but is entirely misleading. The impression conveyed is that fruit growing is a failure. That is not so. Fruit growing in the Okanagan is now an assured and permanent industry. It is just developing from the experimental to the commercial stage, and that period of transition is always a very anxious one. Are there tons of peaches rotting on the gr6und? Yes, of certain varieties. Why? Not because they are of a poor quality, not because there is no market for them, but because the system used to bring the grower and the consumer together is a faulty one; and, further, because some of the varieties grown are not good canning fruit or good shippers, that is, for shipping under existing conditions. There is a peach called the "Triumph" which is an early fruit, but is a "clingstone," therefore the canning factory refuse them. It ripens early and is of most excellent flavor. There is no reason in the world why it should not be shipped to the coast and sold for table use or for preserving. In Ontario the housewife prefers the cling-stone for preserving; it is a matter of custom. This Triumph peach is the variety "rotting" on the ground, not because it is not good, but, first, because the cannery refuses it, and, secondly, because it was left too long and became too ripe to ship with existing facilities. Kelowna ships an average of eight carloads of peaches a day. There are upwards of sixteen carloads despatched daily from Vernon. Yet this could have been doubled this season had there been a better system of handling and marketing. All the fruit that has been shipped was sold beforehand and none on consignment. There are several fruitgrowers' "Unions" which are doing good work, but these are not comprehensive enough in their methods. They should be so broad in their organization as to include the smallest to the largest grower, and with perfect equality in treatment. They should have selling agents throughout the Northwest and in the Coast cities and place their fruit either direct to the consumer, or to the retailer, cutting out, as far as possible, the costly commission house. Then they must have better shipping facilities. There is'enough fruit grown in the Okanagan to warrant the C. P. R. putting on a refrigerator fruit train daily, direct to a suitable distributing point. This train must be a through fast freight. The express charge from Penticton to Calgary is now fifty cents per box, and the freight charge seventeen cents per box. The slow freight carriage is useless, consequently the fruit is usually shipped by express. This is profitable to the railways but is suicidal to the industry and ruinous to the consumer. The railivays must supply the facilities and it is up to the growers to make their appeal to the Railway Commission, which should receive the unstinted support of the whole community. Then there must be larger and better packing facilities and more extensive canning establishments, which should be supplemented by a large jam f actory, to take care of the fruit too ripe to ship; an evaporating plant should also be tried with such facilities as these the crop could be handled with comparative ease. There is a shortage of "packers" just now, but this will remedy itself, very largely as soon as it becomes known that there is certain and steady emphmnent in this line during fruit season, and when the grower realizes that fruit growing is a business like farming, at which his whole family may work, and not a "gentleman's job." As To Quality. Some clitics will say that the Okanagan peaches are not equal in flavor to California or Niagara peaches. This is wholly wrong���������Okanagan peaches are equal to (Continued on Page 4) Let us suppose a case, one well in hand by the Canadian reading public. Suppose Bourassa started out on a campaign to teach the Canadian electorate how to give Quebec Home Rule. How would he begin, and how would he continue, and how would Canadians treat his teaching T Here are three plain questions, and all easily understood. Bourassa has delivered himself as to how he would handle not only Quebec, but just what he would do with Canada. He tells the world that he would separate Canada from the Empire and have Canadians go their journey alone. Tfcis means that he teaches not only separation of Canada from the rest of "Pax Britannica," but he would break the Empire just by that much;,1 mean by the measurement of the power, influence,' wealth and area of Canada. Do Canadians foiv a moment disbelieve Bourassa when he so teaches f If so, they arc ordinary fools and dolts. Now if Bourassa undertook to ask Home Rule for Quebec, would.he mean that he aimed at keeping Quebec in the Dominion under the British-flag and as a part of the EMPIB8T Certainly not. Hia one aim would be juat that which it is at present, viz., to separate from the Union Jack and aU things British, whieh he and his coadjutor^hate most perfectly. This is just what the Irish Home Rulers have undertaken. They aim at only one thing in the main. It is this: the Separation of Ireland from Britain. They publicly teach thie> and;'have ao taught for flfty yeaj-s. I do not know that the Irish Home Rule Bill has appeared in the Canadian press in full. It h& not so appeared in the Vancouver papers, and the public have no press information as to the intent of that Pill. A friend of iriine sent for it and gave it to me for perusal. It is a longt and complicated document. However, that which is clearly made out of a careful reading is this: It prepares for a final separation of Ireland from Britain, and Asquith, Lloyd-George and their Irish masters know this to be a fact. Here, then, is where I am forced to come, after reading carefully that document. Asquith and bis clear-headed British co-workers are political traitors, and know it, or they WUJ not nnish the task they aro pretending to complete for the Irish Empire wreckers. It is deep down in my heart that Asquith found he was in the meshes of Irish intrigue, an intrigue originated in Rome by the Pope and Cardinals, and furthered by every British hater in and out of the Empire: He so found himself, and decided to meet these scoundrels by an intrigue of a deeper and more crafty character. They undertook to handle and foree his hands. He apparently complied, and thus fpr years has secured their strong support. He thus has remained in power, and it) the end he will throw down the tools he used, which tools imagined they were using Asquith and Company. If I am right in this, then there is a ray of hope. A fierce revolution will be avoided, and the world will laugh at the foreign-led Irish traitors and tools. If, however, I err in the above forecast, then I am forced to conclude that Asquith and Company know that they are doing the work of foreigners, a work aimed directly against the strength of the Empire, and if so, then he is a traitor of a political stripe worthy of the displeasure and condemnation of all right thinking men and nations. Home Rule, as Canada has it, would be all right. By this I mean the Home Rule which each Province within the Dominion possesses. This is in the line of wisdom, but to give Ireland a practical separation from Great Britain, and at the same time to allow them the privilege to have FORTY MEMBERS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT is a most monstrous proposition, and is a pact of the aet of treachery being perpetrated by the Asquith government, if he be truly so intending to legislate. The loyal Irish will not be forced out of the Empire. Bloodshed will come first, and the British soldiery will give the Irish traitors an awful lesson at the time it is most needed. Our Empire will not now be broken by foreigners within or without, and it never will be broken by any earthly, heavenly or hellish power, for it is .destined to last forever. The Almighty has so given Hife word in the Old Bible, and He who has promised will perform His word to the letter. -Prof. Odium M.A.. B.Sc. 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. -V. **':��������� **o mm *f- M THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, September 26,1913 Calladine FOR AT Money Saving Prices 4 for 25c 6 for 25c 3 for 25c 3 for 25c OUR REGULAR PRICES Sunlight Soap, 6 for 25c Fels Naptha, - Life Bouy, Laundry Starch, Lux OldDutch Clean8'r,3 for 25c Toilet Paper, - 6 for 25c Quaker Tomatoes, 2 for 25c Quaker Peas, - 2 for 25c Canned Peaches, - 2_'s 20c Sockeye Salmon, 2tall tins25c Sardines, in Olive Oil, tin 10c Sea Queen Sardines,3for25c Corned or Foast Beef, tin 20c 1 lb. Jars Golden Shred Marmalade, 2 for 25c Mixed Pickles,etc.,2 for 25c Dr. Prices Baking Powder large tin 35c H. P. Sauce, - - 20c Blue Ribbon Tea,3 lbs. $1.00 Pastry Flour, 10 lb. sk. 35c 49 lbs. No. 1 - $1.60 New Zealand Butter, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Sylvan Glen Creamery, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Potatoes, 25 lbs, for 25c " - per sack 75c We Deliver Anywhere SHUSHANNA GOLD Cbrdova, Aug. 4.���������Yesterday Judge Ostrander received a letter from George C. Hazelet, dated Johnson creek, Aug. 4. It Is along 'conservative and common sense lines and gives some real information concerning the conditions existig in the Chisana gold country. Mr. Hazelet has been a member of the Cordova city council for several years, was formerly mayor, and Ib general manager of the Cor-*] dova Power company. He is known as a thoroughly reliable ��������� man. The following excerpts are from his letter: "Now as I see it, if Hamshaw tests the ground he aay a he is going to, and it proves good, thia will make a camp, otherwise there will be only half a dozen good claims. It is not, as a whole, a poor man's country. Tbere Whitman's that can be worked by hand, but m0Bt ������' *t w**l have to be on a large scale. The ground is frozen just under the moss and remains so. It is Just like Dawson and Fairbanks in that respect, and there you have lt "Many of the boys are jumping and James ran a fellow off with hla gun today. I look for much trouble. Many are here without provisions and I don't see how they will get back. Many are going out now and others will follow in a few days. We will leave for home about the 25th. We muat make every effort to get the gov* eminent to put a winter trail in here. Dawson and Whitehorse ftfeT both reaching out for the trade." ���������,������������������<'< 'l"l������������-l"M"l"l"t' l"l"l"f I I l-t ���������!��������� I 1 I������������������'��������������������������������������������� <��������� !��������� ���������!������������������������!"���������������!''!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!��������� ���������!'������������������������!���������'������ 111 1" I --. .!* Grandview Note���������New* meant for this column should be mailed or phoned to the editor early to- insure % 4* nsertioa, ���������M'*W.M-'M*'1"M-^ GRANDVIEW METHODI8T EPWORTH LEAGUE Phone High. 874R 2239 Commercial Pr. PRIME FACTOR IDENTIFIED IN WESTERN GROWTH Entwistle, Alta., Sept. 24.���������In reference to the large number of new townsites that have been placed on the map of Western Canada within the past, few months by the leading railway companies, it is pointed out that practically without exception these new population centres are enjoying a remarkable growth and earning substantial profits for pioneer investors. Pastor���������Rev. F. G. Lett. . Sunday a.rvices:��������� Preaching 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School, 2_30 p.tn. Epworth League���������Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting���������Wednesday 8 p.m. ....The young peopht Invite everybody to their League meeting*, and suggest regular attendance at all services of the Church. The People are Welcome. ��������� ��������� ��������� '��������� At a recent meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, a debate took place as to whether athletics constitute a part of the culture of the church. The affirmative was taken by Miss N. Bell and Mr. H. Brown. The negative was supported by Mr. J. Lord and Miss Gladys Grcggs. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. / FOR m MP mi BIG CROP POURS INTO WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.���������The average yield of wheat for over a dozen districts in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta this season will be 24 bushels to the" acre, while at Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, a record bas been established by the extraordinary yield of 60 bushels to the acre. Grain is arriving by train loads at Winnipeg, .this city now having passed all competitors on the continent as a grain market. fWwwf Ivv^jTV*-' Grocery One of the most up-to- date stores in tbe district, carrying a full line of Hitjh-tlaa Procaries Special attention to phone or4ers. Branch Post Office. O. |2. ������fone������. Proprietor Winnipeg Bakery One of the cleanest and. most modern bakeries in the city with a select stock of Bread, Cakes, Pastries Skilled workmen and our modem equipment produce the best. Jonea & Robert*, Prop*. Ee Watches Clocks Jewelry and Optical Goods A. WISMER Jeweler and Optician Repairing a Specialty 1433 Commercial Drive BUITAL0 GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Our stock is fresh and is kept so. All our goods are guaranteed. j j. p. Sinclair, Prop. Phone: Fairmont 1033 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Grandview Methodist church, assembled for the first time since the summer months in the church, on the afternoon of Thursday, Sept. 18th. Among the speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. F. G. Lett and Mrs. G. H. Smith, who spoke of the effect of intemperance upon missionary work. Mrs. H. B. Holmes, district organizer, spoke of the pressing need of work being done in the district. The winter's programme was discusesd. A social afternoon for each quarter was planned for. The book of study taken up this year will be "The King's Business," which is a course on general missions. Planning for the Christmas gifts to be ��������� sent to the Indian girls at the Crosby Girl's Home at Port Simpson, was a pleasant feature of the afternoon. ��������� ��������� ��������� The Boys' Club, of the Presbyterian church, met at the home of Mr. Russell MacEwan on Friday evening last. At this meeting a programme was submitted for the winter season. The members of the club are carrying on a mission school at Hastings Lumber Mill, under the supervision bf Dr. Grant. The school is conducted in a room fitted up by the proprietors of the mill. Here the boys, going down in sections of two or.thxee each evening, teacn the Chinese and Hindoo employees how to read and understand the English language. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. Albert Hoy is opening up a bakery on Commercial Prive. j Mr. Cargill, with his wife and family, have moved into a home at 1612 Victoria Drive. ��������� ��������� ��������� Miss Irene Bertram Denny, who has been visiting friends in New Westminster, returned' to Grandview on Friday last. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. Stinton Graer, of Vancouver, was married to Miss Sarah Burton, of Ireland, at the parsonage, by Rev. Mr. Lett, September 18th. ��������� ��������� ��������� Miss Martha Duncan, of Los Angeles, who has been a guest at Mr. Duncan's, returned to her home last week. . . ��������� Mr. Walter Witter, of the East End Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, has been transferred to Nelson, B. C. Mr. Witter left on Saturday for his new place of business. . . . Mr. F. C. Hedge, of New York, with Mrs. Hedge and family, are taking up their residence at 2114 Semlin Drive. Mr. Hege is foreman of the Westing- house Church & Kerr Co. and is superintending the construction of the B. C. E. R. car barns and car shops on Boundary Road and First Avenue, Hastings Townsite. Tl^-p following resolution was passed at the last meeting of the Grand- view Ratepayers Association: "Whereas report has been made in certain newspapers in this city that the proposed Immigration shed soon to be erected by the Dominion Government is to be erected near the Canadian Pacific Railway station and wharves; and whereas if this were true a decided preference amounting practically to a monopoly in the handling of immigrants,, especially after the opening of the" Panama Canal, would be given to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., and whereas the new Government wharf to be erected. at great cost is centrally located andj especially intended to give equal facilities to al transportation lines, prevent monopoly and protect public interests. Be it therefore resolved that this Association strongly urges that the proposed immigration shed be located at the new Government wharf, so that the greatest possible convenience may be assured to intending residents of Western Canada and equal treatment to all transportation companies." KHE - Where it pays to deal. Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1130 Commercial Drive J. W. EDMONDS, Prop. (Jno. 10:27, 28.) The Editor, "Western Call," Vancouver, B. C. Hear 'sir,���������in view of the noted scienltst and physcologist. Sir Olive Lodge (and men of his mental calibre) giving his views, etc., on Immortality recently to tbe public, I deem it wise to say a few words, as the subject is a very important one to all men. First and chiefly, I desire to point out the chief reason noted scientific men have such bazy and indistinct views on this important subject, is because tbeytdo not accept tbe only true and definite source ot information, vis.: The Sacred Scriptures or Word of God. Apart from a sincere, reverent acknowledgement of the Divinity of the Word of Ood, received Into our heads and minds as the sole source of light and knowledge on tbls, and all things we are immersed in the deepest darkneBs, and can see no way out of It. "The entrance of thy words giveth light" we are told and this is true of individuals and society collectively. Moreover God is the life of His word and thought and by means of it is the light of the world mentally and spiritually, even as our natural sun shineB In the heavens and imparts light and warmth to all material objects. Now He, as Jesus Christ, clearly tells us today (as of old) "Because I live, ye shall live that of themselves, they have NO life, j being only vessels to receive the continual inflow every moment (and fraction of a moment) of divine life from God, Himself. Whether they receive and use this divine life for good, or evil, rests witb themselves. In the case of tbe evil they constantly pervert, and try to suffocate this life in them by living in wicked practices. Fourthly. I desire to say (ln my own experience) by the study of the divine word, a perception has been granted me to see from it, that whatever work God does, He is always doing, and that whatever He creates as coming .from HIM primarily MUST for tbat reason be ETERNALLY created. It may not always exist in one outward form, as He first formed it, but it will continue to exist in some form. Fifthly. The divine written word of God is the ONLY meaqp of our being conjoined to Him here, to serve Him in Eternity. It Is given for the purpose tbat we may hear lt speak to us Inwardly, and amend our lives by trying to practice In daily life its heavenly instruction. It is the ladder, Jacob saw ln his dream reaching from earth to heaven on which the angels were continually descending and ascending. 8ixthly. Tbe divine word of God abounds with passages to show tbat tbis life here on earth is NOT all, as we are here only a few years at best, and we depart hence to a "better country." If In this life I bave hope only I am of all men most miserable. "We spend our years as a tale that is phone THF HftM phone j: FAIRMONT ��������� OOmm -OkOOkO.OO FAIRMONT j 510 ICE CREAM PARLOR : 9949 Mmln 91. NNotoro from IWitv* 510 I | Ice Cream in Boxes, 15c, 25c, 50c I \ Cones, Six for 25c $ JJigh Grade Chocolates and Table Fruits f Tobaccos and Stationery. t ������.������l|ll|.itii|.|.*������ti>*|i������������*������������f*>f*|.*|i.|..t.*|i*|������ti4 ���������|.*������.I.������.|.4..I.������.|.*������*|..|..������**|..|..|.-|.������������'I'*������*������������������> l ��������� =-g____e=s=g_a ,., _ ' ' ������������������ ��������� ==���������=-= , *s * ���������r*<*'.*'.'*t*t������'l''l'*������'l''l''l''|'*������'l'*������������'l'������*l-������'i'-i'f 9*9*>9*'*,9W9*>99*f*rtrt**ulHf*-**+- lise Slave la. e Power Those Industries *rr Defter . In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for Maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ���������more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy Josses involved, are not preventable. Stave lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. Western Canada Power Company, LIMITED f PbODe. Seymour 477������ " 603-610 Carter-Cotton Bldg. P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER. B. C. ���������,wj~t.^.^.^..;.^.4^t..������..>,,),.|,,;..|il|ii|ii)iitii|i.|.i|,i|i .tucMv*t***>���������-������. also." (Jno. 14:19). "All live unto HIM. (Luke 20:38). These statements jtold" "������ur life <here> is aB a vaDor-" of Divine Truth to me clearly express.etc- the fact, that we owe our existence! Seventhly. In a previous letter on here and hereafter to tbe eternal ex-'another topic I pointed out an important fact that Jesus has revealed Himself anew in the unfolding of the spiritual sense of the divine word, and has given us the kev tn the clear, rational understanding of its precious truths in the language of correspondence. Natural ideas and objects are the clothing outwardly of spiritual ideas and objects. I will say more about this in another istence of God Himself.^ "It is HE that made us." (Psa. 100:3.) Secondly. His word declares that the natural minded man (or man who lives in a merely natural state) cannot know spiritual things whilst he remains immersed in the love of self and the world. These spiritual things are foolishness to him, i.e., he cannot apprehend them. No amount of argu- The "Western Call" mayde Procured At B. C. E. R. newa stand. 628 Cordova West 422 Richards Street 607 Pender Street. / 614 Cordova .West i 302 Granville Street Near Pantages Theatre. Cor. Bank of Ottawa Building. ment or persuasion can change him, J letter, with your kind permission he needs a revelation (or unfolding) of the real truth to him interiorly. Thirdly. That man( and woman) have a dual life here on earth, i.e., they live each live from the understanding (or intellect) and at the same time from their affection (or will) and \ Thanking you for space in your valuable paper, I am, dear sir, Yours sincerely, ARTHUR F. MUSTON. 233 Twenty-second Street West, * Nortfy Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 15th, 1913. Edward (lough Real Estate Insurance and Loans Phone Seymour 2552 441 Homer Street Vancouver, 5.C fc ���������v Friday, September 26,1913; THE WESTERN CALL IN PROCESS OF **��������������� ORQANIZAT'N I Applications for enrollment will be ; received from 8 to 10 p.m., at the Regimental Headquarters, corner of William Street and Commercial Drive. Applicants must he between the ages of 18 and 45, over 5 feet 5 inches in height and physically sound. i. w. DOWDING Captain and Adjutant m-iiiuhii i i.mj.m..m..i m-m ������-m i'������������*HMtrii*>i>.m i iihhium : OUT FOR SLICE OF PANAMA TRADE .**.**i**i**i**<~M*+-M-i**l*-,-*------������-"-- ���������'- CEDAR COTTAGE. Miss Jean Sheriff has returned from the hospital. Mr. A. Malpas, after a very enjoyable three months' visit made to relatives in England returned to Cedar Cottage last week. '��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. Samuel Harris, who wa* severely injured recently, by an interurban car and who was taken to the General hospital, has ao far recovered as to be able to be at home once more. - * ��������� ��������� Mr. J. Cashion and Mrs. Cashion haye returned from their wedding trip, which included an extensive tour through American cities to New- York and back through Toronto and Canadian capitals. COLLINGWOOD. The Women's Association of the Knox church, met at the home of Mrs. Pringle on the afternoon of Sept. 18. ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Rev. Mr. Morgan began his series of evening sermons on the Bible on Sunday. The series include a general study of the book. The Epworth League of the church entertained the Young People's Guild of Knox church on Monday evening. TORONTO : FURNITURE STORE 3334 Wain St. ��������� ��������� Owsfock of Furniture ��������� ' is Large, Modern and . ��������� ��������� adapted to the tastes of ' '���������'* . Buyers. ;; Dressers, Buffets, Tables : ;: Chairs, Couches, Mat- . :; tresses, Bedsteads, etc. ; ') A complete line of J ,, Linoleums, Carpet Squares, etc. .: ��������� > Prop in and inspect our goods. *: ;; This is where you get a square . deal. I W. H. COWAN ' U4-t-l"l"H-������t'������-H"l"t"f"������1"t'4"������������'M'i������'|i*f'* Try Our Printing: Quality Second to None Cut Flowers Plants Funereal Designs Decorations for Social Functions. imiSR'S NURSERY Cor 15th Ave. & Main St PHONE: Fairmont 817 other. Im. Mn4 -rtawp S Qh tratei book-etaled. ������ *rtva������ irU������nila___d-U*������ett__lav*_ See the strong tendency to English Style OUR THREE���������BUTTON MODEL 61 Type - Natural Narrow Shoulders Shapely Waist and Snug Skirts tewert LIMITED 309-315 Hastings Street West Phone Seymour 792 The Mil) nt Now Westminster MINTO CUP GAMES AT EXHJ3TOON New Westminster, Sept. 24.���������The Minto cup lacrosse games will be played 'at Queen's park during exhibition week, September 30 until October 4 inclusive, and the World Famous Salmon Bellies will once more defend their title. This time the contenders are the Vancouver Athletic Club, who entered the- pro ranks this season and who have already one victory over the champions to their credit. \ The first game will be played on September 30, the opening day of the fair and the second game .on October 4. The V. A. C. team is considered the home brew team of Vancouver and it is certain that thousands of people will come over from the Terminal city to watch their favorites while the games are also expected to draw large crowds from Vancouver Island and the upper country as well as from the Fraser Valley. SENSATIONAL ATTRACTIONS. New Westmintser, B. C., Sept. 24.��������� The most sensational and thrilling array of high class attractions ever presented at any exhibition will be seen at the provincial exhibition wjiich will be held in New Westminster from September 30 until October 4 inclusive. None of the attractions have ever been seen in the west before and they were secured exclusively for the New- Westminster fair only at a great cost. Three bands will be in attendance and with these attractions the two Minto cup games, athletic events, the hotse show, and other features as well as "Sockeye Run," which alone is more fun than a circus, there should be no dearth of amusements. Arrangements for staging the special attractions in front of the grand stand are about complete and a varied program has been arranged for every afternoon. Dr. de Van's Female Pills A reliable French regulator; never fall*. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. de Ta-a'a are sold at __���������a box, or three for Via Mailed to any address. Sold at CampbelPs Drug Store Cor. Hastings and Granville Sts. Vancouver, B.C. The teachers' training class of the Methodist church began their course of studies on Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. Mr. Morgan will discuss the lesson at the prayer meeting service after which the class will be conducted to Mr. George Lake, president. -..V ��������� ��������� ���������'- The people of Collingwood are looking forward to-a rare treat in the lecture of Prof. Hill Tout, which will be given shortly in the Institute. The subject will be of archaeological interest and the eminence of the speaker in the antiquarian world and the unique illustrations with which he accompanies his addresses explain the enthusiasm with which this speak er is received. ..���������������������������>' . "' Fire completely destroyed the txvo- roomed house on the corner of Van- ess and Rupert streets, owned and occupied by Mr. F. Pritlove, on Monday of last week. The fire originated from the stove. About $50.00 of money, which was in the house, was also consumed. Mr. Pritlove, who was an employee of the B. C. E- R,. had just recovered from an injury which resulted in a broken arm. ��������� ��������� ��������� A pretty house wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Jas. Millar, Collingwood West, Wednesday evening, September 17th., --when Mr. James Robert Methven, of Edinburg, was united in marriage to Miss Elgin Mc- Farlane, of Comue, Pertasine, Scotland. Only a few friends were present. Rev. George C. F. Pringle performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Methven will reside on Rupert street in the Collingwood district. ��������� ��������� ��������� The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johr. Lyle, Collingwood East, was the scene of an interesting event on Monday th . 15th inst, when Mr. Anselen Gillard, of Mitcham, Surrey, England, an.l Miss Jane Morrison, of Langholm, Scotland, were united in marriage. Rev. Mr. Pringle officiated. Mr Gillard is a son of John Gillard, an officer in the Coldstream Guards. Mr. and Mrs. Gillard will make their hon e in Collingwood East. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. J. Francis Bursill. of Collingwood East, is having the experience of meeting in Vancouver friends from the old country whom he has not seen for a number of years. On Saturday he received a visit from Mr. William Trant, now the police magistrate of Regina. Forty-two years ago Mr. Trant was on the staff of a London paper but he left it for a more advantageous life and his successor on the paper was Mr. Bursill who remained there for 20 years. It was singular that these two old Fleet Street journalists, after very checquer- ed careers, should thus meet in this distant outpost of the Dominion. Since then Mr. Trant met with a very serious adventure. He was in Paris at the time of the Commune and h-'s dispatches to the London newspapers led to his being condemned to be sho1: and he had a very narrow escap?. Another old friend, Rev. Copeland Bowie, with whom Mr. Bursill was connected in Southwalk, *r London, England, preached at the Unitarian church on Tenth Avenue on Sunday evening. Mr. Brusill remembers with pleasure, that on the last occasion on which he saw Mr. Bowie they read together the trial scene from The Merchant of Venice. Mr. Bowie was in those days a great power in the social life of Southwalk, and judging from his conversations since he has been in Vancouver, he still retains much of his old fire and energy. The ������,4.i..|..i r.|..i..k.h.<���������������!���������>i |u| 1 <.n ������i|i|4 . little tea party at Collingwood at which Mr. Bursill entertained Mr. Bowie and at which both gentlemen exchanged reminiscences, proved so interesting to the young people that they secured from the two 'old press men a promise that they would both write their reminiscenses. ��������� ��������� * At an extremely lively meeting of the Voters' League, recently held in Collingwood, Mr. Edwin Gold, Councillor Thomas, Mr. Bunting and Mr. A. H. Lewis were present. The present management of the municipality were severely criticised. Among other things it was said that to one bank alone the municipality were paying $8,000.00 per month in interest and that at the same time they were so financially tied up that without the consent of this bank they could not offer bonds through any other channel. Mr. Gold said he thought this could not be binding because it was against public interest, but at the same time it would be better to abide by the agreement than to stand the result of having it set aside. With regard to the water supply it was contended that the management by which Ex-Reeve Pound had wasted thousands of dollars over wooden pipes, which were no good, was almost eclipsed by the folly of the present council who were boring holes in various parts of the municipality and assuming that they had wells when they had only sunken pits for collecting surface water. In fact the whole record of the council was a record of a series of blunders leading to financial disaster. School Trustee Morris thought that there was a little good in crying over the history of the past. The municipality was in a mess. He thought that for two years at least they could have no improvement hut what could be paid for with revenue. To continue to borrow money at such exhorbitant interest as was now being paid would be the height of folly, but he believes that if the municipality exercised self denial and went on the road to retrenchment, public confidence would be restored and South Vancouver would be able to borrow oi! reasonable terms. Although no formal, resolution was put before th'e chair the feeling of the meeting was evidently hostile to the council's idea of buying sites for in dustrial purposes or for launching into the scheme of an expensive municipal electric plant. Kamloops, B. G, Sept. 24.���������-The extraordinary possibilities of Vancouver as a grain shipping port in connection with the Panama Canal route to European ports are now beginning to excite keen interest among Kamloops. producers, who forsee in the pro*-- pective transportation situation aa almost unlimited expansion for 'the grain growing industry in this part of British Columbia. A concerted effort is now being urged among board of trade members and leading business tnen with a view to assuring for' Kamloops the fall benefit antic.* pated from the promised development. Among the first aims of the present movement, it is stated, will be the adjustment of freight ratea in favor of local. shippers, and an organized campaign along these .lines is now being advocated. *��������� If Yen live In the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant You don't have to go far to see one of tl*e largest and best selections oi v WALLPAPER In Vancouver; and you don't have to go far to get first-claas paper- hangers, painters and interior decorators. STANLEY & CO, CENTRAL PARK* Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris recently left for an extended trip to Australia. ��������� ��������� -. Miss Margaret Reid spent last week in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stewart. . . . Miss Ada Pringle, daughter of Mr. William Pringle, who has been ill, has recovered. . . . The Misses Robertson, of Winnipeg, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Find- later, of Wellington Avenue. fok*. 2317 Main Street FOR SAIE OR EXCHANGE Modern 5 ftoom House, well located* comer of (X99) Prince Edward and 31st Ave. This is a rare chance to get a good bargain. Business changes make transfer imperative. Apply 2453 Wain Street Mr. and Mrs. Chaffey, who have been spending the summer at Howe Sound, have taken a residence for the winter on Bidwell Street, in the city. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mrs. J. R. Todd, of Kamloops. was a recent guest of Mrs. C. G* L. Reid. Mrs. Reid's sister, Mrs. J. Duff Stuart of the city and daughter Katie of Braemar school, have also been visiting at her home. ��������� ��������� ��������� A recent social event was the farewell evening giving by the Epworth League in the Collingwood Methodist church in honor of Mr. Arthur Batterham, who left the district for Port Hammond, B. C. t**** I'M 11 . H 1' I. t. I III ��������� I I i iMM.Bci. m it* kmm. tot tRepairShop j E. R. Matthew^, Machinist ' Cor. 8W1 Ave. Westminster Rd. Auto, Bicycle Repairs and Accessories. General Repairs Electric Irons, Lawn Mowers, Baby Buggies. SOUTH VANCOUVER. "'. lie Political Equality League, of South Hill, which was organized early in the summer, now has 15 memK'ts The officers are: Mrs. W. B. Baria- clough. president; Mrs. Jarrett, sec retary and Mrs. W. Taylor, treasurer. The regular monthly meeting took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jarrett, Second street. Arrangements were made for the wihter's work. A social will be held in the near future. ��������� ��������� ��������� A social evening under the auspices of the South Hill W. C. T. U. took place in the Baptist church on last evening. Members of the society of the church known as "Pleasant Thursday Evening." will be present. Other friends, both laides and ar?ntJ*r- men were invited. Miss Detrick. of the W.'C. T. U. gave an address Recently organized by Mrs. F. G. West, the "Pleasant Thursday Evening." a society of women, meet every Thursday in the school room of the South Hill Baptist church. Thi. company of members, about sixty-f*.������ur, ai>d includes many who are unr.bls on account of home ties to get out to the usual church meetings. Phrenology And Palmistry MRS. YOUNG (Formerly of Montreal) Ohram Praotloal Advloa On Business Adaptation, Health and Marriage. 805 Granville Street, Corner Robson Hours: 10 a. m. to 9 p. m A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE Before employ inr a Private Detective, if yoa don't know yoar man. ask yoar legal adviser. JOHNSTON. tke Secret Service tateWgeace Ba* r*mm. Strife 103*4 319 Pender St., W. Veecsaver. B. C. WANTED Two Teams of Work Horses with outfit. Enquire 2404-2408 Westminster Rd. THE WESTERN CALL Friday, September 26,1913 _ ������������������41 ������������������������ ������ *'l'������������������ ���������1-1--1 ���������! 'I 'I '111 I"M"1"*' ��������� : The Successful Firms :: why? ���������;; ; Advertise. ������������������ H������ > I >���������! * I M"M"111 ' >I' !'��������� >'l"������* Okanagan Fruit Growing (Continued from page 1) any grown on this continent. They are of the best quality, size and flavor, but, owing to the deathly slowness of the shipping facilities it has in the past been necessary in order to get them on the market to pick them green, thus losing some of the most excellent flavor. Peaches should be picked almost ripe and rushed to market in refrigerator cars: until this is done Okanagan will not receive its just due as to the quality of its fruit. The Prospect for the Future. The prospect is exceedingly bright for the fruitgrower of the Okanagan. The school of experience is now doing its work and training those engaged in the business, so that many errors will be rectified, and, in the course of a few years, this great valley will equal in reputation the famous districts in California and Oregon. The soil and climate are suitable, the supply is there, the market is extensive: the problem at present is, how to get grower and consumer together. We have thrown out some suggestions and believe that it will be along these lines that the problem will be worked out. parees, Terry*Alts, Peep o'day boys and Defenders, flitted about in the political gloom, like owls of the night, disturbing society, trampling on law, inflaming the rancor of party hatred. Outrage was common, no man knew when he crept to with their tongues cut out, their infidelity, disaffection HOME RULE FOR IRELAND? (Continued from page 1) bed at dark if he would see the morning light. Many woke to find their home in flames and their families butchered beside them. Others were dragged forth to be mutilated with the utmost savagery to see their helpless wives and children almost doubled itself. Since those fingers and limbs hacked off, left bleeding to death on the cabin floor. Law had become a mockery where it had not entirely disappeared, and crime raged rampant everywhere. The Association of United Irishmen was formed in May 1795. The Defenders, one of the worst secret societies of Roman Catholics, soon joined it, and at once intolerant pressure was brought to bear on the Protestants yet loyal to Britain and anxious to abide by the laws. One shudders at the fearful tale of bloodshed and brutality, and wonders how they stood it so long, but finally the crisis came on Sept 20th at the Diamond. On that morning a great throng of Romanists had gathered from near and far. From the bills of' Armagh, from far Pomeroy, from the farms of Tyrone and the cabins of Connaught they gathered' until an immense throng surrounded the little village. What for? It was believed they had come to destroy every Protestant house in the district. They began to pull down the home . of Daniel Winter, when the Protestants rushed together to defend their property. Thirty-fix of them were well- drilled Volunteers and the remainder, six or seven hundred, were armed with guns, pistols and any other weapon they could get hold of. A fierce battle ensued, and against overwhelming numbers the Protestants were at last victorious. A truce was arranged, and in good faith the Protestants went home, to find that their enemy had next morning returned to wipe out the village. Then followed the real struggle, when men fought ��������� veritable battle in defense of their homes and their families and at length the Protestants remained in possession of the field. But they had learned a lesson they could not forget In the words of their great countryman, Edmund Burke, they had learned that "when bad men combine the good must associate, else they will fall one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." They were driven by sheer and brutal necessity to band together in defence of their altars and homes, and in the house of James Sloan of Loughgall, weapon in one hand, Bible in the other, these simple men laid th*; foundations of that Institution which for over a century has stood like a rock in defense of liberty and faith, and saved Ireland from political, social and religious disaster. They thought to call it the "Diamond Association," but as they wisely rooted its Constitution upon the Word of God, and so made it valid for ages to come, so they decided not to localize it by such a name or seek to commemorate any private feud or sectional hatred. William of Orange had delivered England from the curse of the Papacy; he had secured the liberties of Protestant Ireland when he personally drove James from the Boyne and all hope of the throne, so they named their society the "Loyal Orange Association," the main purpose and principle of which was "to protect all loyal subjects of every religious persuasion from violence and oppression" and which was destined to take no ignoble part in the progress and prosperity of their country. Gentlemen, I cannot spend more time in tracing the history of an Institution which now girdles the globe and has built this building in which we gather to-night, but I will simply say this: In the blackest hour of Ireland's need Orangeism came forth providently to gather together the scattered fragments of Protestant and crime. When the storm cloud burst in 1798, and the fires of rebellion blazed upon every hill, ' when Southern Ireland was slaughtering helpless Protestants, burning men, women and children wholesale, and enacting horrors unspeakable, the Orangemen preserved the loyalty of the North. They earned the highest praise of Genera! Knox under whom they fought for altars and homes. When Emmet's rebellion broke but in 1803 the Parliament declared the Orangemen the Saviours of their country, and when O'Connell had roused the nation by his demand for Repeal of the Union and sent Lawless with 144,000 men to pillage Ulster, 5,000 of them met him at Ballybay and quietly but resolutely turned them back. They made repeal an impossibility. Several times Parliamentary committees have investigated the institution from top to bottom, because of the slanders of its enemies, yet have been forced to admit they could not find a flaw in its entire constitution and character, I know that scarcely a year has passed in its history which has not provided detractors and slanderers of the Order, and even to-day the cheap taunts . of "Orange bigotry" and "Orange intolerance" are common on the lips "of those who make no effort to understand either principle or purpose of the Association. Mr. Chairman, I have said I am no politician. I give no blind allegance to any party. I hold myself free to think and act as I please on all social and National questions, and I find nothing whatever from top to bottom of Oraggeism to prevent me as a broadminded Protestant from doing so. Having gone to the very top of the organization I am free to say that in my opinion, none but a genuine Christian gentleman can live up to the principles and carry out the purpose of the Orange Institution. Now, sir, it may be thought that all this is an unnecessary degression from our real subject, but not so. In pointing out the terrible condition ct Irish Society over a century since, which drove the Ulstermen to found such an Association in defense of life, liberty and faith, I have gone far to upset one great argument of those who, appeal for an Irish Parliament in Dublin. That fearful epoch of blood and murder, that ghastly series of crimes that stained the record of Ireland with horror unspeakable, lit the fires of hatred and ruin from North to South, and led to the butcheries of 1798���������all these were permitted and perpetrated under the very last Parliament that sat on Stephen's Green in the City of Dublin. It was while the oratory of Grattan and Curran and Flood was sounding through the Parliament House in Dublin, that crime and insurrection were rampant all over the land and plunderings and corruption in office���������in fact every sign of an incompetent government became so overwhelming as to shatter all confidence. It suits Mr. Redmond and his followers to talk a lot of nonsense about the prosperity or Ireland under Grattan's Parlment. But the fact is that the National debt was increased 10 times during the last rune years of its existence and a Govt Commission reported! at the time of the Union, that over two millions of people were dependent on only 20 weeks work for sustenance. The country was a vast pauper warren. The overwhelming majority of the Irish people were in favor of the Union and the Roman Catholics, whose views were voiced by their Bishops gave it an almost undivided loyalty and keep them true to their support. Their clergy took an active King and their God, while the dazzl ing dreams of republicanism and French infidelity permeated the land part in its favor. As soon as the Union was established, Ireland's credit rose, industries sprang up and days the only movements which have seriously disturbed the peace, of Ireland and interfered with her prosperity have been the conspiracies and political intigues of the Nationalist agitators, such as Emmet's rebellion of 1803, Parnell's Land League and its criminal successors, the National and United Irish Leagues.' When Gladstone said of the Land League that "crime dogged the footsteps of the League," he was also describinp the career of it's successors for many years. And the day is not yet past when their leaders would "march through rapine and crime to the desintegration and dismemberment of the Empire." But let us at once get to the heart of the subject What do we mean by Home Rule? What is the object :it which the Nationalist party has been aiming in their long and persistent agitation? John Redmond professes loudly that all they want is "The con' tinuoua government of Ireland according to Irish disss, carried out by Irish ministers responsible to the Irish people"���������in other words of his. "the government of Irish affairs by an Irish Parliament at Dublin and ac cording to Irish ideas." "Quite simple and perfectly just and right,'' manv will say. But I hope to show before I sit down that the real demand of the Nationalist leader is neither so simple nor ��������� perfectly just as one might fancy from the definition he pleases to give us today. Gentlemen, the Protestant people of Ireland are not furious, partisan bigots���������blind to all principles of reason and justice���������the Orangemen are but a small proportion of them���������they amount to a million and a quarter of intelligent and progressive people; they are to be j found in every county in Ireland: [they represent all the Protestant churches���������all classes���������all shades of political opinion, and the real business brains and ability of Ireland today. Yet they are almost entirely united in a solid and determined opposition to Home Rule in any shape or form, while thousands of their Roman Catholic countrymen agree with them, if they dared speak out on the question. Now, why is ..this? Surely they have some light on the subject���������the whole brilliance of truth is not oft the other side only, as one might imagine in reading the partisan press and some of the literature flooding the Empire or listening to the fervid appeals of the Home Rule orators. Indeed, for my part, I never read any of their speeches, but I think of the Old Darkey who, on a long journey, in a strange district, encountered a heavy thunder storm and became hopelesly lost as night came on. Again and again he tried to find his way, but at last he gave up in despair and, climbing down from his mule, he fell on his knees, lifted his hands toward Heaven and cried: "O, Lord, if its all de same to you, I'd like to have a little less noise and a litle more light!" So it seems to me that when the oratorical fireworks break forth on the Nationalist platform, and the woes of Ireland and tyranny of England are trumpeted abroad for political purposes, it would be very much beter if we had a little less noise and a little more light on the real situation in Ireland today. Now, Sir, I shall endeavor, without passion or prejudice, to place before you as briefly as possible a few of the strongest reasons why the Protestant people of Ireland are so strongly opposed to Home Rule. In the first place they maintain that Ireland does not need Home Rule, and that the best interests of be served hy the preservation of the Union as at present. It is an outstanding fact of history that England wronged Ireland ser-j iously in the past, and the Penal Laws] of the 18th Century helped to beggar] her people and shatter her industrials life; but we must not forget that! these laws bore as hardly upon Pres-1 byterians and all non-conformists as on Roman Catholics; yet Presbyterians and other Protestants are today the very head and front of the opposition to Home Rule. And ever since the Union and Catholic emancipation in 1829, the policy of England has been to uplift and prosper the ccause of Ireland and her people. Especially during the last twenty years has the British ��������� Parliament carried out legislation resulting in immense increase to the prosperity and well being of every section of Irish life. The old and vexing problem of the Irish Land has been definitely setled by successive remedial laws until today, one-half of the tenant-farmers of Ireland own their land in fee simple, owing to the provisions of the Wyndham Act. passed by the Unionist Government in 1903. By this act of the British Parliament, the Government pledged its credit to the amount of five hundred to one thousand millions of dollars and gave a bonus of sixty millions to enable the farmers to buy out their farms. , So, too, the Congested Districts Board, with an annual grant of two and a half millions a year, for the purchase and re-settlement of land and thorough equipment of it with buildings, fences and drains; the Light Railways System, opening up large areas of remote agricultural country, with a clear grant of ten millions the Technical Instruction Department, with a grant of nearly a million a year���������these and other great and generous reforms by the Imperial Government, during the last few; years, have transformed the whole situa- No Delivery Phone. FalrmoDt 621 No Credit Markt WsglTsmtksttie* flt stall whisks! Mirtry aid kaok- kHili|. Good Goods At Reasonable Prices Per lb Par lb. California. Lamb - 26c to 80c Sirloin Roast ----- 26c Australian Rabbits - 86c each Choice Cuts Round Steak 20c-22c Best Table Butter 3 lbs. $1.00 Ranch Eggs, 36c doz., 3 doz. $1.00 Pig Pork, Legs & Loins 20c to 26c Choice Pork Roast 12>_c to 16c Choice Rolled Roasts, 20c to 2Ec Fresh Dressed Chix - 25c to 30c Fresh Leaf Lard - - 16c Good Lard - - - - 2 lbs. 26c Seal Ship 0yaterm*80o Pint - ��������� -_21-2cperlb. Kippers - - - 12 l-2c per lb. Finnan Haddie 16c per lb. Fresh Smoked Salmon Large Labrador Herrings - each Be IMPORTANT I SSgterjf5*^vcn BWW 7" week Chicken Halibut Fresh Salmon Smoked Halibut Se per pair perl_.l_.ie 20c per lb. Save your 2513 Mato Street, nr. Broadway Tha Place that Treats You Right This la aa Independent Market majority of people of that country, a great Free National University." Those are the actual words of the Irish Nationalist leader who, on other occasions can hurl all the fire and force of his condemnation' against England for her dastardly conduct towards Ireland and her ruin of Ireland's prosperity and people. I quote them at some length because they truly describe what the Imperial Government has been doing for Ireland, and give us one of the reasons why Protestants deny that Home Rule in any form is necessary for the, well- being of Ireland. In the emphatic words of the London "Spectator" the Parliament of the United Kingdom has shown that it can do absolute justice to Ireland. The credit of the whole of the United Kingdom has been freely used to help the farmers of Ireland. Such help has been ex- tion and prove absolutely that Eng- j tended to ho other part of the United land is not only willing but absolutely j Kingdom". But you may ask, "Why competent to pass whatever measures I should not the Irish people have full are necessary for the material pros-j control of their local affairs just as perity of Ireland. So extensive has England has? An English Parlia- been the improvement and progress' ment cannot understand or do justice and threatened to make it a mass of in less than 40 years the population every section of her people can only during the last ten years that Capt. Condon, the renowned Fenian of the past generation, when he re-visited Ireland in 1909, spoke at Kilkinny in glowing terms of "the farmers lifted from the condition of slaves and serfs to be the owners of the property," the laborers put in possession of neat and comfortable cottages which they had never enjoyed before," "the vast improvements that had been effected all over the country," "even the in* crease of population unknown for fifty years before, and thousands of evicted tenants restored to their homes." So Dr. Timmins, the American Home Ruler, the following year, stated in Cork, "I feel safe in declaring that, considering the depths from which Ireland has arisen since the Land League was established, no other country on earth has equalled her in the betterment of conditions. I have been in every province in Ireland, and I have talked with no one on the subject who was not free to admit that there was no comparison betwen the present state of the country and that of thirty years ago." But John Redmond, himself, at Detroit, in! October, 1910, gloried in the tremen-j dous improvements of the previous j ten; years. "Over one-half of Ireland j the tillers of the soil, are absolute'. owners. A few short years and the [ land question will have absolutely * passed away. And with the passing of that system will have passed the chief cause which kept the Irish people, not only poverty-stricken, but enslaved. . Within the last six years we have obtained thirty million dollars from the British Exchequer to erect decent sanitary habitations for the laborers of Ireland. Three thousand evicted families have, within the last few years, been not merely restored to their homes, but their leases have been rcssuitcceni m their houses have been rebuilt for them by money obtained, not as a loan, but as a free grant from the British Exchequer. Their farms have been restored, they have been given new farm implements, and they have gone back to the land from which they were evicted twenty years ago���������-not as tenants���������but as absolute owners of the soil. . . Today the school- houses are decent, sanitary buildings, heated and cleaned by money which we obtained for that purpose from the British Exchequer. The teachers have ! had their positions enormously improved. The secondary schools" (or high schools) are today well supported. Large monetary assistance is being given to them. And greatest blessing, perhaps, of all, for the first time for centuries, tbe blessings of facilities for higher education have been extended to the masses of the Irish people. . . There was created in Ireland for the benefit of the great to the details of Irish affairs, as a local Parliament could." Such a ques: tion would, of course, delight the heart of an Irish Nationalist, as it is on the assumption that Irishmen have no control of their own affairs he bases his attack on the Union; But let me emphatically assure you that Irishmen have today exactly the same control of their local affairs that either the Englishman or Scotch- manhas, and they have it as the free gift of the Unionist Government they have eternally denounced- In 1897 T the Local Government Act for Ireland, by which the County and District Councils of Ireland control the levying and spending of the rates of the county absolutely, and all local business is completely in their hands, while this is so as regards Irish affairs, the additional fact must be noted, that Ireland has a representation in Imperial Parliament, far, beyond what her population entitles her to, and in virtue of this over-representation the Irish Nationalists are able to dictate the policy of the British Government and to throw out of gear the finances of the nation and empire. So the actual fact is that instead of Ireland being the injured party in the affairs of the United Kingdom, it is Englishmen and Scotchmen who have the right to complain of lack of control in their own business details. But there may yet remain' in some minds the old erroneous impression that the Protestants of Ireland bold the ascendancy in political and religious affairs over the Catholic people. We so often hear the old false cry of "Orange bigotry," and "religious intolerance on the part of Ulster," that many seem to imagine the Protestants object to Home Rule because they will be deprived of power and privilege. But there is not and has not been for many a year any ascendancy of any kind on the part of the Protestants save that of business brains and ability and enterprise. In fact the ascendancy is really o-a the other side. Since the Local Government Act a Protestant Unionist hss practically no chance of obtaining any ap- Lord Salisbury's Government passed pointment from a Nationalist bpard, Just receive^ a carload of South Bend i we will be pleased to have you call and inspect the only range made with Copper Bearing Aluminum Fused Flues *. % having us solve the range question for you. A dainty Cook Book and Booklet giving information on the Malleable Range will be given away on application. W. R. Owen & Morrison The Mt. Pleasant Hardware Phone Fair. 447 2337 Main Street Friday. September^, 1913 THE WESTERN GALL.1 _>������������������������ ioiinmiimHiM'1.. ��������� If YoU Help Your District ; You also Help Yourself ; 'iMiniimi n ti ii in t mi Isaued every Friday at 2408 Weatmla ���������ter Road, one-half block north of Broad way. Phone Fairmont 1140. Editor, EL H. Stevens; Manager. Qao ������������������������. Odium. * ���������abtxnrlptlo&t si.00 per year, 60 ceata Mr ai* months; 26 cents per thre* -noatfts. Chaagaa of ada. must tm ln by Tuesday evening eaeb week to lasure laser tion In following Issue. Notices of births, deattaa aad mar ���������iages Inserted free of ebarg*. and out of the 719 Councillors in the three Provinces of Leinster, Muns- ter and Connaught, only 16 Protestants are to be found. The first law offices* of the Crown in Ireland from the Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Justice down, are, five of them Roman Catholics and only one, the Master of the Rolls, third in rank, is a Protestant. We hear all oyer, the Empire much about the intolerance of Belfast toward Catholics, and even Mr. Birerll, not long since publicly accused the Belfast Corporation of Only employing a single Roman Catholic. But what are the facts?.. The Catholics of Belfast are about one-fourth of the population and this fourth pay about one-twentieth of the rates of the city��������� Yet the corporation is scrupulously careful to give Roman Catholic workmen a good share of employment. In fact 900 Catholics are employed by the Council or nearly one-third of the total, and these 900 receive in wages 48,000 pounds a year or just three times as much as all the Catholics of Belfast pay in taxes. If that is intolerance or ascendancy then I want to know what you call the proceedings in Cork City and County? In Cork County there are ninety-four officials, and only nine Protestants, who were appointed by the old grand jury system, before the Local Government Act of 1898. In Cork. City, where. Protestants pay at least half the rates, only two officials out of thirty-three are Protestants. Both were appointed before 1898. Since then not one Protestant has ever been appointed by the Coun- ; ciL- In Belfast, when the Local.Government Act came into force ,tb.e m Corpo-ration specially,v altered the boundaries of two warcls to give the Catholics special control of them. Since then two' Catholic aldermen and six councillors have remained in the corporation, and four years ago a Catholic alderman was chosen High Sheriff of the city with the universal assent of the Protestants. Compare this with Dublin, where, though the / Protestants pay more than one-half the rates���������rates that are double what they are in Belfast���������no Unionist has a chance of employment by the city These are but a very few instances of a multitude of similar facts that prove conclusively there is absolutely no such thing as a Protestant ascendancy anywhere in Ireland today, and that the Ulstermen seek no such thing for themselves but simply desire equal rights and opportunities for all; their Roman Catholic countrymen as well as themselves. 2. Again, Protestant Ireland opposes Home Rule because of the incalculable injury it will certainly do to the business interests, the trade and prosperity of the country.:. It is not my intention to go into any detail upon this point, as it would require much more time than I have left, and I have already dealt with it on a previous occasion. But "there never has been a time when Home Rule seemed imminent that the leading business men and business interests of Ireland have not emphatically protested against it. They did it with Gladstone in 1886 and '93, and they did it lately when one thousand merchants and manufacturers presented Sir Edward Carson with an address at Craigavon, pleading their support against "a burden which would cripple, retard and eventually destroy that prosperity of which we are justly proud." Here is a personal letter I received from one of the leading business men of Belfast���������a former Lord Mayor��������� Sir James Henderson... I shall read just a few sentences upon this point. "I object to Home Rule, first of all as an Irishman, because I believe it would prove disasrous to the best interests of ������iy native country���������not only to the interests of Ulster and of the Loyalists, who have done so much to build up the prosperity of that province, but also to the interests of the other parts of Ireland, and of the Nationalists themselves. The very shadow of Home Rule is sufficient to interfere with the trade of the country, and its realization would disorganize business entirely, because it would destroy that confidence without which commerce and industry cannot flourish. Those who have capital to invest could not be expected to have much faith in the men who under the new conditions, would control the destinies of Ireland, and the state of turmoil and unrest into which the country would be plunged would not be conducive to the extension of her trade or the development of her resources. Home Rule would also increase the religious dissensions from which Ireland has suffered too much in the past, and instead of promoting amity and concord, would intensify the bitterness between the -different sections of the community." But you may ask: "Is that not a prejudiced opinion, the fear of a cap- talist who dreads losing the control he hss.over industry for his own profit?" Well, take another class, and go to the South this time. Listen to these words from the farmers of Wexford, where both Redmonds have made their fiercest speeches, Listen! Here is one letter which appeared not long ago in the Dublin paper "The Irish Times," addressed to the Editor: Sir,���������About a week,ago I addressed a letter to one of our Dublin Nationalist papers on the, to me, all important, question of the position of the farmers of Ireland under a Home Rule Government, but publication was refused. All I wanted to know was this: In the event of the Home Rule bill becoming law . . would the position of farmers who have purchased their holdings under the Land Purchase Acts be any better or any worse? ... Can our representatives give us any guarantee that we, the farmers of Ireland, "the backbone of the country," as we are so often called, will be gainers or losers, will be required to pay as much in the shape of poor rates and other charges as we pay now, or more, or less? ���������*. . . May we hope that the prices of the cattle, sheep, butter, pigs, etc., will i not at least be any lower than at present. A very intelligent neighbor of mine, and no pessimist either, tells me that instead of the fine times we have been promised under Home Rule, he greatly fears we will all be called upon to dip deeper into our purse, as he expects no lightening of the taxation burden, but the reverse. If our M. P.'s, who ought to know, think so, let them speak out. We have been paying them long enough and generally enough, and the least we expect is guidance fron-_ those who ought to know. uWe are asked to buy a pig in a poke." Other farmers at once took up the same position, and one wrote, saying: "In my district the general opinion of the farmers is that Home Rule will not be the great blessing we thought it would. That is the feeling of life-long Nationalists. Some time ago I asked the member for our division these questions, ahd the answer I got was: Don't be silly, Paddy, don't be silly. Wait and see," and I know hundreds of farmers who are anxious to know, but ashamed to ask, fearing they would be thought silly or ignorant. N Next day this letter appeared inthe same paper from another farmer of County Kildare: / "From Irish Times, 21st April, 1911: "A CHALLENGE. "Sir,���������Though I am afraid it will be a case of Hobson's' choice when Home Rule comes, for there will be nothing but the land to tax, I too, as a farmer and an interested party, would very much like an authoritative pronouncement on the subject, and, to encourage the gentlemen to make one, I am willing to lodge 100 pounds in your hands to be paid over to any official member of the Nationalist Parliamentary Party who can satisfy a public meeting of .representative Irish farmers, to be held in Dublin, that they will benefit by Home Rule. Yours, UBIQUE. County Kildare, April 20th, 1911. A few days later- the first writer asked: "If the Irish M. P.'s think that Home Rule will be the blessing they say it will, why do they not come forward, prove it, and claim that 100 pounds? If that challenge remains unanswered the result should be published far and near. Any ordinary spectator of the political game may note the caution with which the paid agitators regard practical suggestions now-a-days. I fear the farmers of Ireland will wake up some fine morning to find to their sorrow that the promised paradise of Ireland free was but the baseless fabric of a dream. Ireland was never in a better way to become a happy, prosperous, contented nation... Would it not be a terrible pity, then, to disturb the progress and peace of the nation at large?" Gentlemen, I shall not dwell further upon thispoint, but I submit that no greater injustice could be done to Ireland than that at a time when her prosperity is increasing by leaps and bounds, she should be deprived of the moral ana material credit which she derives from absolute unity with the richest country in the world, and to throw- the reins of her future to the guidance of men who. however well intentioned, have never been trained to the administration of public affairs- Were Great Britain to sanction a step so insane, bankruptcy would certainly ensue, and there would be an extensive exodus of those who have done most to build up the commercial strength of the country. You may say I am a false prophet carried away by sheer prejudice, but if so, then the best business brains in Ireland today unanimously assert the same. 3. And now, sir, I come to the question of the ultimate aim of the whole movement, from first to last, and I say that the Loyalists of Ireland oppose Home Rule because it finally means nothing }ess that desruption of the Union and separation from Britain. I am perfectly well aware that Mr. John Redmond and his leading followers have made frequent speeches acid:.statements in Canada and Great Britain to the effect that all they wish is control of purely Irish affairs, and that once Home Rule is established Ireland will be the most loyal and contented portion of the British Empire... But Irish Protestants remember the persistent attitude of those same gentlemen all down the past, and the fact that even today the moderate speeches made by them to British audiences (where any suggestion of disloyalty would ruin their cause), are absolutely contradicted when facing Nationalist throngs in Ireland}, or the extremists of America, who supply the funds for the downfall of English government in Ireland. The fact is that the Nationalist leaders suit their speeches and their appeals to the temperament and feelings of their audiences, and talk loyalty or disloyalty as best suits the occasion, but from first to last, throuj-h all shades and changes of active policy their war cry has been "Ireland a Nation," and their object the absolute independence of Ireland from British control. I do not ask you to accept that statement on my mere assertion, but I shall allow the leaders of the Home Rule party to speak for themselves as to whether they consider a local Parliament under Imperial supremacy a final settlement of the controversy. Years ago Charles Stuart Par- nell set the fashion for every Irish Nationalist orator since, when at Cincinnati he said: "When' we ibave undermined English misgoyernment we have paved the way for Ireland to take her place among the nations of the earth. And let us not forget that that is the ultimate goal at which all we Irishmen aim... None of us, whether we are in America or in Ireland, or wherever we may be, will be satisfied until we have destroyed the last link which keeps Ireland bound to England." Again, at Castlebar, jn Ireland, "Speaking for myself, and I believe for the Irish people, and for all my colleagues, I have to declare that we will never accept, either expressly or implied, anything but the full and complete right to arrange our own affairs, and to make our land a nation; to secure for her free from outside control, the right to direct our own cause among the people of the world." And later still at Dublin. Parhell declared "I will accept the Home Rule compromise of Gladstone as an installment of our rights, but I refuse to say that it is a final settlement of the national question, and I declare that no man shall set a boundary to the onward march of a nation." But you say Parnell is dead and gon** and his policy of hate and independence is buried with him. Is it? Those very words of his which i have quoted last were reaffirmed and adopted as his motto a few years ago at Newry by Mr. John Redmond, the present leader of the party. "I refuse to say that Home Rule is a final settlement of the question, and I declare that no man shall set a boundary on the onward march of the nation." Again, at Kanturk, in November, 1895, Mr. Redmond exclaimed: "Ireland for the Irish is our motto, and the consummation of all our hopes and aspirations is, in one word, to drive English rule, sooner or later, bag and baggage, from -our country." But come down to later days, and we find this same gentleman who professes such loyalty to England, standing before some thousands of his countrymen at New Rosa county, Wexford, on June 23, 1907, to say: "We today from this county Wexford, send this message to England. We tell her that we Wexfordmen today hate her rule just as bitterly as our forefathers did when they shed their blood on this spot. We tell her thai we are as much rebels to her rule today as our forefathers were in *98." Later still in Syracuse, November 9th. 1910, referring to those who objected to mere Parliamentary agitation and acceptance of Home Rule under Imperial supremacy, he replied: "They ask us to demand more, and I answer in the words of Parnell: "Let us get this first and then demand more." We do not set a limit on the march of a nation.".. No longer ago than 1911, at Aughrim in Ireland, Mr. Reamond used these words: "The ideals of the Gaelic League are our ideals and we will struggle fcr them in the future. However, you will soon find these ideals will be realized when Ireland will-be self-governing, and will not be self-governing as a province of a foreign nation, but in the sense of a fully self-governed and self-reliant nation, dependent on the genius and talent of our people, a country able to work out her owu destiny." Now, what are the ideals of the Gaelic League in Ireland? I cannot define them better than in the words of Mr. Shane Leslie, Nationalist can* didate for Londonderry at last elections, when he spoke last year at New York. These are his words: "Let there be no disguise of what we are after in Ireland. Let there be no second thought upon my words; let there be stated the truth, nakedly and unashamed, that we who have taken upon ourselves to save a dying language and to restore every custom and every language that we can rake out of the past, that we, deliberately and knowingly, have set ourselves��������� if I may use a great phase���������to break the last link that lies between Ireland and England." Dr. Douglas Hyde; the president of this League, and two other prominent members who were present some time ago at aTeacher's congress in Sligo showed their disloyalty by ostentatiously walking out of the room when the King's health was proposed, and Seumas Mac- Manus, the author, a prominent Leaguer, and former school teacher, wrote that: "The Irish youth who quits school without realizing his duties as a rebel is a discredit to his schoolmaster." Yet these are the ideals which Mr. Redmond publicly endorses as his ideals while professing loyalty to the Union and Britain. Of course it is perfectly in order for any man to change his views as conscience dictates, and if Mr. Redmond and Mr. T. P. O'Connor have suddenly become worshippers of Britain and the Empire, we are glad to hear it. But what of their followers? When it was rumored that Mr. Redmond had lowered the National flag Mr. John Dillon was quick to resent indignantly any such notion, sayjng: "The only reply that is called for is to point to the full reports of Mr. Redmond's speeches in Buffalo and New York, where the only ideal set forth was to reach the great goal of National Independence." Not only did prominent Irish Nationalists assail Mr. Redmond in the Freeman's Jorunal of Dublin for his professions of loyalty, but the Nationalist organ "Irish Freedom" poured its wrath upon him. Listen to this from its editorial page: "Mr. Redmond has either entered into a conspiracy with the English cabinet to deceive the English people or else he bas> entered into a conspiracy with them tp deceive the Irish people. The Irish people have been told that Home Rule, or whatever it is that Mr. Redmond is asking for, means Nationalism, the English people are being told that it is the antithesis of Nationalism." "Nationalism in Ireland has been the bond and the only bond that has held the Irish people together during the 740 years' struggle with England" . . . and "Nationalism means separation or it means nothing." - Why only six days previous to Mr. Redmond's ..indignant ..epudia- tion of separate plans on the part of his former leader Parnell or on his own part today���������the City of Water- ford, that sends him to Parliament, held a public meeting to publicly protest against welcoming King George and Queen Mary to Ireland. One of the City Aldermen took the chair, and, in words purposely repudiating the sovereignity of the King over Ireland, said: "We cannot honestly or truthfully present an address to any English King." This was perfectly in line with the speech of Dub- lin's Lord Mayor, who said on the same question from his official chair: i "No matter what Mr. Redmond might say about loyalty, he for one would never welcome the King to Ireland." Not only John Redmond but every one of his followers of any account��������� Dillon, O'Connor, O'Brien, Devlin ���������and all the rest, have repeatedly as- ! serted that nothing short of national independence will satisfy them, and that any measure of Home Rule will only be accepted as an instrument with which to gain that object. And I say that if you refuse to accept these as true statements of their purpose and feeling you pay these gentlemen tb.e very poor compliment of charging them with gross lying and wilful deception, of the very supporters who have kept the party purse supplied with dollars on their behalf. I have not time to expose ihe work of the official organization of the Home Rule party���������the United Irish League���������which is simply Parnell's Land League under another name. Por the last thirteen years this League has kept Ireland in a turmoil of intimidation and crime, boycotting and brutality; it has chosen candidates for Parliament and Local Government Councils; it has been, in the words of Mr. Redmond, "The real government of Ireland." Its avowed policy is the downfall of British rule in Ireland, and it has been described by the foremost judges on the Irish bench, themselves Roman Catholics, as "A conspiracy for the destruction of property, intimidation of persons, and the overthrow of the government of the land." The secretary of the League today is the man whom John Redmond publicly styled, "The real Chief Secretary of Ireland, my colleague and friend, Joseph Devlin." Who is Mr. Devlin? He is the member of Parliament for. the Catholic section of Belfast, and the president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, or.the "Molly Maguires." He has lately succeeded in bringing the United Irish League under the absolute control of the Hibernians, which in his own words at Dublin in 1910, "Owes no allegiance except to Ireland and the Irish people," but is thoroughly disloyal and opposed to England; None but Roman Catholics are allowed, in its membership, and no less* an authority than William O'Brien, member for "Rebel Cork," lately declared that its object ia "The extermination of the Protestant community in Ireland.".. And he adds: "The domination of such a society would make this country *v hell. It would light the flames of civil war- in our midst and blight every hope of our future prosperity." Those are not my words���������they are the published statement of Mr. William O'Brien, one of the leading spirits of the Nationalist party fbr nearly forty years, and father of the United Irish League. In the light of such a statement from such a source we need scarcely be surprised to Mr. Devlin proclaim lately that "Fenian- ism was a baptism of -, Nationality from which men came forth cleansed of the dross of selfishness and slavery and made heirs to the Kingdom of truth and liberty." You men may know what Fenianism attempted to do in Canada, but you may not know that it drenched Ireland with blood and murder, terrorized; England with dynamite and " sought to realize Patrick Ford's gospel of cirme when he said "If there is any dynamite or lyddite that will blow the British Empire into the clouds or down into the bottomless pit, let it be used and forthwith. We believe all that so������-t of thing, and we feel sure that the men at the head of the United Irish League are not contrary minded." That was the policy of the man who poured his tens of thousands of dollars into Redmond's and Parnell'3 war-chest, and that is the policv which Mr. Jos. Devlin says made the red-handed criminals of Fenianism "heirs to the Kingdom of truth and liberty." And remember this, Mr. Devlin is the only serious rival of Mr. Redmond for the premiership in a Home Rule Parliament. But what is the difference? Mr. Redmond himself just five years ago this month said publicly in Dublin, "If there are any men more extreme than we are, my prayer for them is, success to all their ideals and their hopes." (Continued next week) CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. O. MadiU. Pastor. Services���������11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. The pastor will preach at both services. Qmndvlew Methodist Church. On Monday evening laat in this church the Epworth League held its monthly citizenship .meeting, under the chairmanship of Mlas Smith. Mr. Roy Long, a young barrister in the city,, waa the Speaker aad his subject was entitled "Civic Righteousness." Mr. Long fli-ft traced the growth of cities from the communal and walled age down to ita present dimensions. He spoke ot the pride we ought to have ln the fine safeguards and public utilities that are at the call of ovary citizen. Especially did he call attention to the splendid service rendered by the police force of tbla city, and the fire department also evoked his warmest commendation. With the inner knowledge of the lawyer, ho spoke of the difficulties the police had to contend with, and of their general unimpeachability In the face of trying circumstances. Mr. Long aald that the detective staff of Vancouver was one of the most efficient on the continent and their system of identification would be a matter of pride to a much older community. The whole force and power behind was at the service of every citizen, no matter what hla wealth might be. He paid a tribute to the aldermen, stating that they wore as fine a legislature as any city could possess, but it was the duty bf aU good citizens and of the churches In particular to uphold the hands of tho council'In their desire to promote a good moral tone In the city, and to let them feel that In all their aims for the public welfare they had behind them a large concourse of people who approved of their efforts. Mr. Long said that it was a shame that a young dty like Vancouver���������without any alum problem to contend with���������should have such an evil existing In its midst aa the liquor traffic. He said the greateat source o/ revenue which this eity had was in the liquor licenses, and the* lines that resulted directly therefrom, hot he found encouragement In the reeebt attitude of the licensing body to hope that it would not always be so. . . The meeting waa thrown open for discussion and, the Rev. Mr. Lett ���������raised t^e matter of the Indifference paid to the new Sunday closing bylaw. Mr. Long was able to throw more light on the question and made an astonishing revelation. Tbe president of the society, on behalf of tbe meeting, tendered the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Long for bis address and suggested a resolution be framed and sent to the mayor. This was proposed by Mr. Cox and seconded by Mr. Mark- land, and a copy is appended hereto: "That this society of young people tenders to HIb Worship the Mayor Its appreciation of the stand be took in opposing the renewal and extension of the liquor licenses in this city, and assures him that every Much action will receive tbe sympathf and mendation of the society. Every ed of the) council for tbe suppression and better supervision of vice will meet with its approbation and endorsement Especially does tbis society regret the open violation of the bylaw relating to tbe closing of stores on Sundays and the apparent Inactivity of the authorities in coping witb the frank indifference. > Epworth League, Grandview Mtethodlst Church (Sgd.) Thos. J. Clinch, President." The league has entered upon an active winter campaign and all strangers will be made welcome. Every Woman takes a Pride In Her Kitchen If She has a Moffat Range She will be justly proud If not well, she should put one in Right Away. Absolute satisfaction in Baking, Cooking, Water Heating, etc. Let us show you. McCALLUM I* SONS, LTD. 44THE HARDWARE MEN" 2415 Main St. Phone Fair. 215 ���������THE WESTERN CAfcL. Friday. September 26,1913 My li ai>v of Doubt P/RRISK Ul Ibund no traee of his presence, r." ! There was a moment of silence, broken unexpectedly by the rustle of |a dress. I turned in surprise, and saw Claire standing quietly in tho door- |way. "Pardon me, gentlemen," She said softly, ."but perhaps I can explain much of this mystery, and establish .the identity of Major Lawrence." ��������� Seldon sprang forward snd offered; her a chair, but she merely thanked. him with a bow, and remained standing, her eyes upon her father. Not once had she even glanced toward either Grant or me, but I noticed tho deep flush of color on cheek evidencing her excitement. What was she going to explain T How account for the strange actions of the past few days? How came she to be here at all? Would she confess the truth openly before us all, or would she feel justified In concealment? I could not, did not, doubt the honesty of the girl's intent, and yet: was it possible for her [to compel these men to accept her version of all which had occurred ...Would jsho venture a falsehood to protect me, [or to save herself?" . I "1���������I have already explained much," I hastened to say, thinking sho might wish to know. "I overheard what has already been, d." she returned quickly, but with- it looking toward me, "and appreciate tho oare with which my name has far been guarded. Now I : "Understood, yes, by those who- kind* ily arranged the affair, but the faot 'that I might possess a heart of my own was entirely overlooked. Aa a child I permitted you to plan my future without protest I am a woman now; I have been out in the world; the war bas taken all girlhood from me. If thiB were oot true the way Captain Grant has watched my eyerr action in Philadelphia would bave disgusted me witb the thought of ever intrusting my happiness to blm. He has openly quarreled with every man I have spoken to, or danced with. He has made me the sport of all the city gallants by jealouB wrangling. Now It is done with. "Pis in shame that I am driven to say all this here In presence of these gentlemen, but I will not stand ln silence while Major Lawrence is being condemned ss a spy. JHo wat at the dance to meet again with me* and for no other purpose." - Colonel Mortimer's face bad expressed many emotions, while she was' ispeaUng, but npw it hardened into [military severity, his hand clinched on the arm of tbe chair. f "Do I understand, then, that this .officer was there at your request?" "I think," hesitating slightly, "he knew he was not unwelcome." "And," his voice breaking slightly, "he came here also to meet you?" ; "Certainly not," her head lifting In* jdignantly. "I am your daughter, and ^am guilty of nothing unworthy our family name, ,r������������������* ������������m*h3. I have no shame to con* IffesB. Major Lawrence ia an officer _ to make my own explanation.'*! '<^a a gentleman, the friend of Wash* f "But, first, Claire," aald her father |���������*t������1\^d my J^end also. At any aoberty, "how does It happen you aro Erof We supposed you in the hands -Sod' Fagin, and a squadron ->f my n aro out now tracking ths fel- Bowi." *J waa not in tbo house when they tame, father; Peter and I were back of the stables, fortunately mounted* Wo were obliged to ride hard, as we were chased several miles, and returned as soon ss it appeared safe." ?And JWcr- , "He departed before Captain Grant arrived," she replied unhesitatingly, "and must be already safe within his own Unas." , "It was Brie, then?" "Who else could tt be? SorsiyCap. tain Grant told you as much." Th* colonel's eyes wandered about ths Uttle group, and his doubt and bs* {wOderment were clearly evident "po you know Brio's purpose in iconMng here? In presuming to sot ss j������n officer in Pelavan't eompwrV* "He did not inform ma* sir." Ton know this man?" 8be turned, and looked st tn* for -tho ffrst time, a silent plea in her blue I "1 do���������be is Major Lawrence of Gen* Washington's army," her voloe .butdistinct "Ihsvelmownbw. ths Continental troops went ffn. In Philadelphia." started slightly, yet ts Instsntly my outward eomposure, ig that this Strang* girl again protecting me from exposure, even at the expense of a falsehood. 'Indeed; you were dbubtieee aware then that be was within Sir Henry Clinton's lines as a spy r "Far from It" she laughed easily, not glancing toward me, but permit ting her eyes to rest upon tho bewildered face of Captain Grant "Why, tbat idea ls perfectly absurd. Pitt you tell my father so ridiculous * story, captain?" "DM I! What else oould I sayr bs growled indignantly. "He was within lour lines in British uniform." Ber long lashes vsOed tbo Mm depths modestly. Tot there might bo other reasons for such masquerade, gsotlemsn," gbe confessed. "Would lt bo Impossible^ think you, that he should havo tsken so great a risk to again meet with ar Tbere was a silence foPowtng the ���������tapis question, broken by (Mdon'l laugh, aa he slapped his knee in ap> l__VG_BttCl*OU ��������� -Good enough, by QsoJ" ho en jOalaod heartily. "Tbe lass has cleared itfce mystery with a word. The fellow [would be a poor soldier Indeed to _*U jta such a test���������eh. Grant?" j The Ranger scowled st him In sallies response, his fsoe dark with passion. "Bell's sere! This thing may touch your humor, but not mine. What ls ths meaning of your words. Mistress Claire? Are you shameless, forgetting (tho pledge between us?" Ihe turned her faoe toward him as a queen might, her head held high, her cheeka flaming. "Tou have said your answer once ffor all. Captain Grant There Is no pledge between ua." "But daughter," broke ln the colonel, still bewildered by tbis sudden explo- "I can scarcely comprehend; lt was understood that you were to thia son of an aid neigh- ������������������. _. . ���������-������ ��������� [other time be would be a welcome ���������guest at bur table. If he risked his jltfe to meet with me in Philadelphia it was done openly and honorably ln ithe midst1 of acquaintances. There 'has been nothing bidden or clandestine. He was brought to Elmhurst a .prisoner, bound to his' horse, guarded by affiled men. In the morning I learne-4 bis identity, and at once-had :blm released. 'Thai li ap? snd-sbe gave a gesture with ber Bands, "and I trust, gentlemen, my explanation will be sufficient" "And you warned him of w? suspicions in Philadelphia," exclaimed Grant "causing him to attack me, and then released bim from arrest here." "Tbat is partially true; you endeavored to provoke a quarrel tbe moment you met I bad no desire be should fall into your bands as a prisoner. When you appeared at this bouse I assisted bis escape." "But, Claire, bow came you here? Why did you leave Philadelphia?" "Because I have a brother, sir, whom I can only meet in secret" she replied quietly. "I came without thought of danger, for war bas not cost us friends in this country;, our home has remained until now untouched by vandals, and I felt amply protected by those who accompanied me upon the ride���������our old Bouse servants." She knelt at tbe side of bis chair, her head bowed upon his arm, and bis hand stroked ber bah*. "1 regret if I have seemed unmaidenly, or done wbat you may deem wrong, father, for It has all seemed right to me." Tbe colonel looked st us silently for what seemed a long while, his fingers fondling tbe tresses of tbe girl's hair. "Thia aituation leaves toe iu an embarrassing predicament" he admitted at last slowly. "I hardly know what ls my duty either as a father, or an offlcer of tbe king. No matter what his purpose may have been this man pen* etrated our lines ln disguise; he admittedly exercised'eommsnd of those irregulars who attacked and routed Delavan's column, and has since been prowling about disguised as a countryman. Merely because my daughter confesses to a friendship between them can hardly justify me ln setting him at liberty." He paused, rising to bis feet, his eyes on my face. The girl lifted ber head, looking up at him. "Major Lawrence, I shall hold you prisoner of war, referring your case to fllr Henry Clinton. In the mean* while yoo shall receive every consid* j .-ration possible ln accordance with yoar rank. I am now going .join my |msn In pursuit of Fagin. Captain iGrsnt yon will sooompsny me, and, jllr. Seldon, I shall leave you In charge of the prisoner until wo return." Bo took a step toward the door; then turned to his daughter. "I shall expect you to bo ready to ride with us on our return to Philadelphia, Claire," he said kindly. "It ls evidently not safe fbr you to rsmain here alone." ��������� Tory well, father." "Come, Grant we shall have to rUe {hard to overtake our men." The captain started roluotantly, oeowttng st me as he pawed. "I shook! enjoy having tho privilege of being loft tn charge bare." ho said, for my benefit "No 6o-_bt, sir," returned Mortimer coldly, "art X have already sslested Mr. SeLDoft Jos thst duty." They left the houie together, and I watched them ride past the window, followed by a dozen soldiers. As tbey disappeared Seldon turned his eyes to my face. He was rather a pleasant looking young man, but possessed an aggressive chin. "While I nave no orders to that effect, major," be said quietly,'! would take tbe responsibility of accepting your parole." "Are you not rather reckless t" "Oh, I think not," smilingly^ "I I would have you give it to Mistress iMortlmer���������surely under tbose condl* ���������tions you would never run away." ; She stole a swift glance st me, ���������shaking her head. ' "Thst would be too strong an im* iprlsonmsnt," I responded Instantly. !"Under all conditions I prefer not to ���������give my parole." X ��������� \ "Very well, sir," mors stiffly, his igenlallty vanishing with my rathqr! Jourt refusal. "Then I shsll take all ���������necessary precautions to prevent, es* ���������cape." He stepped aside to tho ball [door. "You may send two men in (here, Ferguson." ��������� Tbey entered quietly, glancing about with some curiosity, but taking posl- jtion on either side of me at Seidon's [command. Claire stood beside the; [table ln silence, her glance out the' window. Only as we wheeled about to lleave the room did her eyes meet! mine. Thst swift glimpse beneath the! dark lashes caused me to leave tbe room with swiftly beating heart At the door I stole another glance back* iward, but she had sunk Ipto a chair, her faoe concealed ln her hands. With Seldon ahead, and-the two guards behind, I tramped down the stairs Into the basement, and was again locked within the walls of tbe strong room. As tbe lock clicked I sat down upon the bunk far from being disheartened. Fate hsd been playing strange pranks, but I was not left without hope, for I felt assured I had read correctly ihe Swift message of those" uplifted blue eyes. She had not wished me to accept parole; then there must be some plan of escape already formulated ln her mind. I could only wait quietly, striving to solve the meaning of those 'suddenly uplifted blue eyes, and tbe promise they contained. Hsd, In s lady's doUosts "Dont despair; if tbey ass sway until after dark I will arteo*. Om do nothing before." There was no signature but X needed none to know Whoso fla-fors had held tho ponefl. My lips " tho paper ess X tore It Into ts, snd soattssod thorn ootsldo the bars. The hours of thst afternoon dragged ftbomsslves slong with exasperating slowness, as I listened for hoofbeats, Imagining every sound the approach of returning horsemen. With no CHAPTER XX. The Lady'e Plan. I must have remained there an hour undisturbed, listening to faint sounds In the rooms above, and peering out between the. iron bars at a little square of blue sky, and some waving branches. Once, witb ear pressed ;'agaln8t the door, I could distinguish tbe regular steps of a sentinel pacing back and forth, and out of tbe window I caught the silhouette of a cocked ���������bat and brown gun barrel. Seldon was ���������evidently guarding me wltb tho utmost care. . By tbe light I judged the time somewhat beyond noon, when tbe door jopened suddenly, and Peter appeared bearing a trap. He was as mysteriously silent and professional as upon his first visit not even favoring me with a glance, bis mind apparently Intent upon bis duties, moving about nolselssly, wiping tbe table, and placing bis load of dishes thereon with great care that all should be arranged In perfect order. The. door remained ajar during these preparations, a longer any doubt of her Intention, my apprehension riveted Itself on tho possibility of the British getting baok before darkness gave opportunity for putting her plans into execution. As to wbat they might be I cared nothing, being ready to assume any risk which would lead to escape. As the gray of twilight approached, my ears, strained to the slightest sound, distinguished the changing of sentinels. But I waited vainly for any visitor; darkness dosed me In, but no ono came [with food. ������ I pressed my face against tho bars striving to look Into tho night my only reward the glimpse of s few distant stars. Suddenly, ss I stood there, jrolces sounded at a distance, the words indistinguishable, and then footsteps crushed along the graveled footpath, as though a number of men were iwnnlng toward the back of the house. They were below my range of vision, but a moment later I heard the sounds of scattered shots, and saw the sharp flash of firing. I was stMl clinging to the bars, trying to determine what It all meant when the door was opened. Tbo light of a lantern ln his hand revealed a green and white uniform, and tho deeply seamed face of a- nan of fifty. ��������� "Quick now, yer damned rebel," he (mid hoarsely. "Bo np an'lam me one, jand' here's the rope." | "What!" ; "Didn't yer hear? or wasnt yer told jthe game? Suffer-in' Moses, it's got [to bo played swift or yell lie here lan'rot That's what that bald-headed jskate ls out thar leadin' 'em off for. tl'm .ter come in wid yer supper; ye jelug me first sight, bind me up wid fthe rope, and skip. 'Tis a dirty job, (but the friends of yo pay well for it, jso come on now." i I comprehended the plan In a .ffash. ���������She had discovered a. sentry money [would buy;' to lead tbe others away -long enough to effect my escape, Peter Aad taken to the woods with a gun. Whether he escaped or was captured, (the delay would be short With the [knowledge came action. I bore the ���������unresisting Ranger to the floor, burl- ling down the tray of food he bore������in ia mass of broken crockery, and bound [him hand and foot, leaving the fellow {lying across the open doorway. He ���������was without arms, except bis heavy Sgun, which I left beside him. An in* latent I paused to ask a question, holding aloft the lantern so as to see bis jfsco. "Now, man, speak quick; you were ���������given some word for mo? Some In* istructions bow I was to get away?" . "Sure; but ye drew tbose cords (tight! Tou are to go upstairs, out ���������the front door, and turn to tbe right; jtbetw's a horse In the thicket beyond jthe summer bouse. Damnation, loosen !tfa*t ankle rope, will ye?" I gave it a twitch, but felt little com rt , ��������� *_.-���������___ i [passion for tbe fellow, and ran up tbo Queen's Banger standing tbero mo- &.pi, le<lvWg ^ ,wtwu ���������eJo������ , tiontess. leaning on h s gun, and eye- foe* the way even In tho dark, and log us steadily. At last Peter dr$w fcjpertenced little trouble In feeling my up a chair, dusted It and with wave feMWg0. x TOet ^q. n0 tatfrte)Wl0e, of the bond invited me to bo seated, fa^wd no ww^ tbm boUi0 ^^^ I ate as slowly as possible, while ho togJy 4eierted. Only as J opened tbo stood over ������ne, anticipating my every f������at 4oor ������*���������,,, j ���������w wfa jrreg* want He might have been a wa* flg* ( mw firing to tho northwest Assured jtbet no guard remained, I flung my* '���������elf recklessly over the porch rail onto fthe smooth turf of tbe lawn. Tbo dim outlines or the latticed summer house jpould bo discerned not thirty feet distent and I started toward it unhest- ttatingly. I had made half ths distance when s horse neighed suddenly to my right and, startled at tho sound, I fell Mst creeping cautiously forward into fthe shadow of a low bush. I had risen to my knees, believing the animal jtnust hs tho one left thore for my use, when I besrd tbs growl of a voloe, a man's voloe, from out ths summer bouse. An instant I could not locate tho sound nor distinguish lt clearly; then s sentence cut the sir so distinctly thst I recognised tho speaker. Grant! What was he doing bere? Hsd wo dewed too long? Hsd Fagin's pur* | suers returned? If so, why wss he there in the summer house, snd with whom wss hs conversing? I crouched beck listening, afraid to move. "I saw the gleam of your white skirt ss I rounded tho house,", he ex* Claimed. "By Gad, I thought tho horse was going to bolt with me. Fine hit of luck this, finding you out here alone. What's going on out yonder?" "There wss sn attack on tbe horse guard, and Mr. Seldon Is in pursuit But how does lt happen you have returned alone? Hss snythlng occurred to my father?" I judged from tho sound that he ���������sated himself before answering, and there was a hesitancy sufficiently noticeable, so as to cause tho girl to ask anxiously: "He has not been Injured?" "Who, the colonel!" with a short laugh. "No fear of that while pursuing those fellows; they ride too fast, ond are scattered by now all the way ftom here to the Atlantic Probably a squad of the same gang out there fighting Seldon. Trouble with the "Quek, Now, Yer Damn Rebel," Ho ���������old Hosreely; "Be Up an' Lam Me One, an' Here'e the Ropel" ure, so mechanically did he operate, snd the sentinel never for an Instant relaxed his scrutiny. I had picked up almost the laat crumb, toying with lt is desperation, when a voice spoke apparently from tbe head of the stair. The Ranger turned his head to answer, and at the Instant a paper pellet was crushed into my. hand. Instinctively my fingers closed over it, and as the guard turned back again, gruffly ordering ua to hurry up, Peter was at the opposite aide of the table gathering up the dishes, his bald head shlnl__ brilliantly, bis eyes as dull as those of a fish. 'I leaned back watching him, clutching the paper pellet in tbe palm of one hand, until he passed out with his, , ������,._.������. iV .������.,. *~. -~.i tray, and the door clicked behind blm. ool?ne,l ta ***** ^.iSS J*__,S_ Not once did he glance toward me. or [������������'��������� 1���������a^i! ? *������������}! " *��������������� acknowledge my presence. Fearful *^ ^JE������TS������ ������?S������ ������������������ lest I might be spied upon, my heart | g**- ' bT������"?.������? ;besting wildly in anticipation. I lay \ ^'"JJrrL^T,*^. n*_������r_������_lf- down in the bunk with face to the! %???������.^.^.IJJf^SST.- wall, and unrolled the pellet It con- -. ^2Z**j*L ������^L_h_������__/������ tained bat a few words, hastily aorlb< I ������������*��������� ������������t out with ������ detachment to BARKER I MILLAR Successors to Having taken over the store of G. S. Kelly, we wish to notify the people of Mt. Pleasant that we have put in a complete. stock of first-class Groceries Fresh Fruit Provisions To clear out some of the odd lines we are offering at considerable less than cost. * Diamond Cleanser, - 4 tins for 25c Good Salmon, 1 lb. cans 4 tins for 25c F^ancy Table Raisins, 4 lbs. for 25c Highland Potatoes-, 75c per 100-lb. sk. Clark's Canned Soups, assorted 4 tins for 25c Pickles, - - 3 bottles for 25c Good Creamery Butter, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Ham Cleaner, - - 4 tips for 25c Apricots, large tins - - - 2 for 25c N * Saturday Only QreenTomatoes-20 lbs. 25c 2333 Plain street Phone Pair* 935 PituUthic Paving This scientific paving composition combines in the greatest degree tbe qualities of PURA3IWTY, ECONOMY, NOISEI.ESSNESS, NONI-SUPPERWESS, fcESJUENCY ofc ELASTICITY. SAWTAEJNBSS Bitulithic Paving on Marine Drive COLUMBIA BITULITHIC, LTD. , PaONE Seymour 7129,7130 717 Dominion Trust Bldg. | MILLINERY MISS HEBRON (Successor of the late Mrs. Whiteside) Is now showing MILLINERY of the. LATEST STYLES, Artistically made at Prices Reasonable. 164 BROADWAY E. Near Main Street Vancouver, B.C. Friday.jSeptember 26, 1913 11 THE WESTERN CALL. ���������_.<..t..)..K,>t,.|,;..l,.tM������.t.4..|M|..I���������|l4.iti������������.|,iti.|..|. i.^.|.,t,4.i^..|.i|,4.,{..|M|,,|���������| i ��������� H"l I t Tl 1 ������ REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers CONVEYANCING RENTS COLLECTED LOANS NEGOTIATED ������ . i PHONE Pair. 185 2503 Westminster Rd. V, Vancouver, B. C. l������������e*t������i��������� _������������������ t*.ei������<������i������i������i��������� ie -������>������i������eee������������������e������*>������������'i<������iit->n A UNION HADE CIGARS Ask the man who smokes thtm. SPORTING GUNS AND RIFLES Every Reliable make is **epre- in our stock. Try "E* B. L" Shells, loaded with DIAMOND GRAIN SMOKELESS POWDER; they are the hit of the season. Best quality Ammunition -, for every standard Rifle and Gun. TISDALLS, LIMITED 615-620 Hastings W* Vancouver, B.C. ->������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>���������>������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������# Ht. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. &Xffz% are noted for \\ Ret table and Speedy Work ; ;��������� We cater to the public, witb modem machinery and skilled mechanics. \ \ ! ��������� REMEMBER���������Nothing bnt the beat of of leather used. All work ; \ , guaranteed. Workingroan's ShoeB a specialty���������Made to order. '. i[* Orders called for and delivered. ',', ' o JVtt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. I Cor. 8th Ave. and Main Street T PflON^ Talrmont 4$b ��������� ��������� ������������������e������tt*>������t������et������>v*������e-.������������>*>te->*.e f B^OOMFIEl.P'S CAFE 2517.MAIN7 STREET NEAR BROAPWAY "\ KNOWN AS THE BEST ANP OU?BST BSTABUSHED CAFE IN MT. PLEASANT BUSINESS ".MEN'S LUNCH 25c-U:30 TO 2:00 ^ DINNER 5:00 TO 8:00 P.M. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ��������� Mount Pleasant Livery d. A P McTAVISH Prop. ;; 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 ��������������������������������� 111 mi ii in *��������� i ** it 111 > * it m tt 1111111111111 i******* ������*������e*������������*������e������-i ii Solid Leather -:������ Solid Hand Work Done by First-Class Mechanics are necessary to produce ���������a' e : Good Shoemaking 1 Repairing We have all combined, assuring our customers good results. Surgical Work Given Special Attention. PETERS & CO. 2538 lain Street th ���������������..*���������.������.������ ���������*���������������___������ Vancouver, B.C. V*������'l I l'������'M I 'I' 'M'������ 'I"!' MM *t"l"t"M-l ��������� . fiOe down the -Uwlaton read. I merely kit m/ eergeant ln -���������"���������ftr*"1*-1 tad Duned my bone's bead t$l������ way. I ���������u be beek by moraine and I wanted * aee you" To eee m������. Captain Gnat! Too ���������ottered my father's orderi to ride Mt a&djtee met X hardly appreciate tt#boaor.M fOb, I euppoee not," m_ tone grown Kideoly bitter. "But I em here Just, a MOM, and propose oenying out My Intention. Whet do you think I ���������m made of���������wood? Ton treat me m tbotagh I poteeaeed no feelings to be hint Bee here, Claire, dont draw away from me like that What has tot Into you lately? Ton hare led me a merry chase all winter In PhfUdtt* Jihla, bat now yon hate even dared to flaunt me to my* faoe, and in the presence of your father. Do yon euppoee I eta the kind to stand for that? What ls the matter, girl. Who has oome between ust Is lt that rascally rebel? No; you stay where yon are, and answer me. That Is what I came back alone for, to find out" She was upon her feet, and I could oven see her hand clasping a lattice of the summer house. "Why do you ask this? Whst right hare you? Tbere was never a promise between us." "The understanding has existed for (ten years; never denied until now," he protested hotly. "You knew. I loved .you; I've fought a dosen men on your ���������account���������" "True enough," she broke In, "you .have challenged every gentleman who has dared address me. Did you think ���������such swashbuckling was going to win my heart? Any girl possessing self- respect would,- revolt at such methods. Whatever f "octlon I may have felt (Cortlnui-r1 Next Week.) Tire Factory For South Vancouver Rubber Factory May Be Located on -���������. the North Ann. Business Men Meet The Collingwood District Business Men's Association held a very interesting session at the Collingwood Institute, on Thursday evening of last week. School Trustee Morris, president, was in the chair. Several matters which had been criticised by the association were explained by Councillor Wilbers, who said Vaness Avenue could not. be fixed up untill the monetary stringency had passed away and the council was in a better, position. He regretted that the people, whose houses fronted on the avenue, had been annoyed by th*; abortive attempts at grading, but he said this grading plan had been inherited from the last council and the present engineer was not to blame. The question of a municipal electric light plant was brought up, but the feeling of the meeting was that it vyjoufd be inopportune to borrow money; for such a big undertaking at the present moment and not; only that but the municipality really required more light on the subject. Mr. Bursill, who has opportunities for getting information oh the subject both in the old country and in this, was asked to bring the matter up at Concessions Are Now Being Sought From Municipal CouncU. Negotiations are proceeding for the establishment of a rubber factory on the North Arm of the Fraser, near Main street, South Vancouver, which, it is anticipated, will have a payroll of $20,000 a month within a few years. It is proposed to erect a factory at a cost of $25,000, as soon as the terms of a lease for the necessary land, about five acres, have been finally settled and the documents signed. Among other goods to be manufactured'at the factory will be the Kelly- Springfield tyres. The Municipal Council has been approached in regard to certain concessions in the matter of taxes and it is understood that the council is prepared to meet the promoters of the scheme during the initial period of the factory's operations. TIMBER TALK A strong protest against the proposal to Increase the royalties on stumpage from 60 cents to $1 a thousand feet, was made .to Hon. W. R. Ross, minister of forests and lands, at a meeting held in the Courthouse on Monday morning, September 8th. Representations from*the various lumbermen's associations were on hand to interview the minister and his colleagues, who are inquiring into forestry conditions. The principal spokesmen were Mr. R. H. Alexander and Mr. T. P. Paterson, who presented to, the minister a series of proposals drawn up by a Joint committee of lumber operators, mill owners and owners of limits. The proposals wete that no increase should be made on the stumpage dues for No. 3 grades of hemlock, balsam and cottonwood or low grade cedar, and that the increases on No. 1 and No. 2 grades of fir and spruce and cedar should be 25 cents per thousand for a period of years frdmb 1916 to 1921, and from 1921 till 1926 a further increase of 25 cents should be put in force. From 1926 till 1936 lt was suggested that a further general Increase of 25 cents, per 1000 feet should be made, so that Nos. I and 2 grades would then pay $1.25 and No. 3 grades 75 cents per 1000. In return for these proposed in creases the lumbermen asked that the regulations for the grading of lumber should be embodied in the statute, and that there should be no increase ot rentals between now and 1936. "We consider this to be a most inopportune time to increase the royalties," said Mr. Alexander, in presenting the lumbermen's proposals. "Many of the mills are working short another meeting. At the next meet , ing of the association Mr. Morris ������������>e *������* otbero are completely shut will give a paper on the History and Development of the Local Government. Mr. Morris introduced a most interesting discussion by saying that the South Vancouver school trustees intended, through the medium of the school trustees convention, to induce the government to give encouragement to the teaching of agriculture and floriculture in the schools and he also thought that portions of tin- school grounds should be used as gardens for the children. This suggestion was warmly supported by Mr. Fraser, who said he had seen the children's gardens in Portland show, ing evidence of careful attention and of affording great delight. Mr. Kent thought that the time must be looked forward to when British Columbia would support her people by her industrial pursuits, and that the culture of the land was ah industry which offered splendid results for those who took it up in a scientific spirit. It was agreed that an effort, which should be made to add agriculture to the school curriculum, would receive the warm support of the association. It was also hinted that the association might offer a prize or even found a scholarship. CHEAP FUEL FOR BOUNDARY DISTRICT down. "If any changes are necessary, them we feel that in fairness they should not come into force until 1916, by whicb time we will have had a chance to get prices adjusted so that we will be able to meet the Increased rate." ANOTHER RAILWAY v OUTLET FOR CARDSTON Cardston, Alta., Sept. 24.���������Engineers' reports indicate that construction work along the new G. T. P. mountain division through Crow's Nest Pass has made tremendous advances during the past four months, How are 3^ fixed for Winter Underwear Sta,nM^ Get it from ARtMUR FRITH Men's and -Boys' Furnishings Hats, Boots and Shoes. Cor. 10th Ave. and Main St. Store open evenings until 8 p.m. Ask to see our Hots, we can save you money on Hats. 111 ii i nil 111'liiiiMiiiii*) iiiiihinnitiiiiiMni.. NEK PAIR OF EYES Out of the question of course; but the pair of glasses with which we can outfit you (after proper testing) will almost convince you that you hive the eyesight of youth back again ;; Our optical department is in charge of an eye sight specialist of 22 years experience. GEO. G. BIGGER Jeweller and Diamond Merchant 145 Hastings _5fc% " ���������������'������_' !��������� '!���������������'������������ ������������������.������. .ii ii. 4i * i .���������������������������������������_ 1.1.* '''������������������'-���������:;:-.:*.; - --*-���������--- *:t:-tt'-*-1111 n i ii it" nie ii I !���������������"* >������ii*re i tt * * r������i. 4 !��������������� i������'ii ������tI mi"M ���������������������������������������������������������*������ /, ���������������������������*- USE- Electric Irons FO* j; Comfort* Convenience, Economy j The cost for continuous operation is only a few r cents per hour. Tne iron is operated from an ordinary house- j : hold socket j: The irons sold by this company are constructed ' l on the best principles. This means an appliance j I which is hot at the point and cool at the handle. ; I The iron bears the manufacturer's guarantee. Carrall and Hasting* Ste. B. C. EUXTRIC CO. Phone Seymour gooo M38 Qrenvllle St. : Near Psvle St. ������.i Mnfi !��������� ������������������������������!��������� ��������� .1.i|.���������!��������� ���������!��������� .!��������� ���������!��������� ������������������������!��������� ���������!��������� ��������������� ii ----- .���������'���������i'i.iil.J,Jl4i4i<..li Ji^.4, Calgary, Alta., Sept. 24.���������Details have now been given out as to the newly organized Calgary Flour Mills, Limited, which is to commence construction on an immense plant in the eastern section of the city within the next 90 days. The site selected will afford shipping facilities over three separate routes. A large terminal elevator to be^ located in the immediate and the present expectation is that. this route will be completed and {vicinity is also of the projected en ready, for operation by spring. terprise. ^^ Bf-tctrfc Restortr for Wow rim and ���������UalUy. jpr������pat������r������decay__������<*. _lyw*M ^������*W-IPP^-l*MNaw*P win weakata* evarwd et tow. mate tou ��������� new man. Pricvjft w*l ortwofor Sold at Campbell's Drug Store Cor. Hastings end Granville Ste. Vancouver, B.C. ���������_-..^.t.^- "1 -I���������T" Grand Forks, B. C, Sept. 24.���������"We are confident of soon being in a position to give people of Nelson anJ the Boundary district cheaper coal and coke," says A. E. Watts, president of the Boundary Mining & Exploration Company. "Our mine is only ten miles from the Greenwood smelter and thirty miles from the Grand Forks smelter. We estimate when we get running we can save the smelters $2 a ton on coak." Mr. Watts :also states that tunnels cut are opening up enormous seams of high-grade coal, suitable for steam and household purposes. About 4,000 acres *oi coal lands comprise the present holdings of the company, several of the directors of which reside at Grand Forks. Vancouver MM Fruit and My Company J. N. Bills. Manager 2-452 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 , ��������������� / .*;--. THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, September 26,1913 AROUND VANCOUVER POINT GREY. Member of police staff Walker is filling the post of Chief Simpson, during the latter's absence. ��������� ��������� ��������� Settlers will do well to notice that the new booklet or coupon tickets issued by the ~B. G. E. R. contains only nine leaves and that the top cover must be used for the tenth coupon, and not be thrown away as hitherto. It is a matter for rejoicing in Point Grey that a resident from diBtant Eburne can go to the furtherest limit of the city of Vancouver and back again to Eburne for the sum of 10 cents. ��������� ��������� ��������� Desks are being placed in the new manuel training school, at Kerrisdale, which will be used, for the present, for the accommodation of pupils engaged in the ordinary school work. Eighty pupils have been accommodated in the new manuel training building at Eburne. There are forty in each room. At the beginning of the term there assembled in a tent, one' class in the morning and one in the afternoon. ��������� * * The McLean Co. will proceed with the sewering of West Point Grey, which has been delayed. Such was the provision made! at the council meeting of Monday evening. The engineer was instructed to lay sidewalks throughout the wards where there was the most need, in response to urgent requests for more of these. It was decided to complete the paying of Oak Street from Peters Road to Shannon Road by municipal labor. The British Columbia Bitulithic Company have started the work and they will be paid for what they have done. The remainder will be done under the "oil-crete" system. Eburne. A large number attended the dance given in Oddfellows* Hall on Friday evening. Bros, on the grounds on Saturday and turned up victors, the score being 2 to 1. ��������� ��������� ��������� Miss Merrie Nesbitt left for Regina on Tuesday for an extended trip. In Regina she will visit relatives. Miss Nesbit expects to spend, Christmas in Tpronto. ��������� :��������������� ������ ������ The Rev. David Smith of Central India occupied the pulpit of the Kerrisdale Presbyterian Church on Sunday and gave' an address on the work in India. ��������� ��������� ��������� The B. C. Electric are rapidly pushing the continuation of their line on Wilson Road from East Boulevard in Kerrisdale to Main Street in South Vancouver.. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. Ingledew, manager of the Mc- Keen Shoe Store of Hastings Street, expects to once more take up his residence in Kerrisdale. He is now erecting a home on Vine Street. ��������� ��������� ��������� Rally day will be celebrated in the Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 28, when the services will open at 10 a.m. with recitations and songs by the children, after which a short address will be given. A special harvest festival sermon will be preached in the evening. In connection with these services a social will be1 given on Monday evening, and after the social the vegetables which have been brought' into the church on Saturday will be sold. .������������������.'���������.��������� At the Methodist parsonage, on Sunday, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodbridge. of Collingwood was baptized by Rev. Mr. Hughes and received the name of Harold Leslie. The" W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly-meeting on Wednesday. The Javrittes of the Presbyterian Church met for sewing on Thursday afternoon, in the vefstry of the church. They are sewing for the Children's Aid as well as fbr the Creche and other objects. ��������� . e *'��������� " ��������� I. O. G. T., which met in Victoria on'SOUTH VANCOUVER'S Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, were Mr. C. P. Timms, Miss Minnie E. M. McPhie and Mrs. W. H. McPhie, chaplain of the grand lodge. ������ * * The thanksgiving service held at Cedar Cottage Baptist Church on Monday evening, at which a special appeal for funds for carrying on the work was made, resulted in the realization of 1100.00. Among the speakers were * Rev. A. A. McLeod, late of Wales, and Mr. P. S. McKergon of the North West Trust Co. .Mrs. Alma Keeler, who has the distinction of being an elocutionist who has won a gold medal, gave some splendid recitations. Though the auditorium is in a tent it is 30x56 feet in area and is a high class one of its kind, the whole tent being fitted up in exceptional style. NORTH VANCOUVER. AMBITIONS AS A CITY The thank offering service of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Eburne Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening. y y . . '. y, The lawn tennis club ol tbe Presby* tcftlan Church gave a very pleasant affair in Oranvllle Hell recently. The young ladles belonging to the club staged a college girls* play and were greeted by r large audience. e ��������� ��������� . In honor of Mies Mildred Buckingham, bride-to-be, a number of friends assembled at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Sea Island, and showered her with miscellaneous articles, among which cut glass and china figured largely. ��������������� e e . ��������� Mr. W. McKenzie has removed from his residence on Second Street to his handsome new home on Fifth Street. The post-nuptial reception of Mrs. Lees, wife of Pr. Lees, Eburne, took place at her old home, 3048 Spruce Street. Mrs. Lees received with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Crandell, on Thursday afternoon of last week, trom 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Large numbers, both from the city and Eburne, took advantage of the occasion. Kerrisdale. boxes has the muni- A system of fire alarm been installed throughout cipallty. ��������� ��������� ��������� Mr. James C. Freeman has started to build a residence for himself on Yew Street and Magee. ��������� ��������� ��������� The firm of Blair & Perrin, real estate, has dissolved partnership and Mr. W. Perrin ls carrying on business in the old stand. ��������� *> The young people of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday evening for the purpose1 of organizing a society. ��������� ��������� ��������� *��������� Miss Norma Spencer left on Monday for Toronto to resume her studies at the university, after a vacation of four months. ��������� * ��������� Building activity continues throughout Kerrisdale to such a degree as to be very noticable, especially in the prevalent "quiet times." ��������� ��������� ��������� Miss Flossie Belyea, who has been spending the last six weeks with ber sister, Mrs. George Magee, has returned to Boston via Montreal. ��������� ��������� ��������� Rev. J. S. Henderson of New Westminster will address the Sunday School of the Presbyterian Church on rally day, Sept. 28, in the afternoon. ��������� ��������� ��������� , Messrs. Vallance and Highway of the1 Municipal Hall, played a friendly match of tennis with a couple of representatives from Messrs. McLean Kerrisdale Hall, the hew hall built by the Skyrack Investment Co., and taken over by Mr. Beeman, opened last evening with an entertainment of tbe highest order, given for the benefit of the Anglican Church. The hall, which is the cheeriest,place possible, was decorated with palms tor the occasion. Although those taking part were non-professional, it is safe to say that the performance outclassed many such undertaken by professionals- The numbers and names on tbe programme were as. follows: 1���������Quartette, May-time. Mesdames Tilbury and Beeman,' Messrs. Webb and Smith. 2���������Solo, i love the old doll best, Miss E. Hanor. 3���������Duet, tenor and baritone, Messrs. Webb and Smith. 4���������Violin, selected, Miss K. Hunter. 5���������Solo, Son o' Mine, Mr. J. Pacey. 6���������Solo, Daffodil Time, Mrs. J. Tilbury.' 7���������Solo, Come Sing to Me, Mr. G. A. Webb. 8���������Solo, from "Samson and Delilah," Mrs. Melville Parry. 9���������Entertainment at the piano, Mr. Bentley Hilliam. During the intermission, Professor Hammond. 10���������Quartette, A Regular Royal Queen, Mesdames Tilbury and Bee- man, Messrs. Webb and Smith. 11���������Solo, A Border Song, Mr. J. E. Pacey. 12���������Violin, selected, Miss K. Hunter. 13���������Solo, selected, Mr. Edgar S. Smfth. 14���������Duet, Over the Heather, Mrs. J. Tilbury and Mr. G. A. Webb. 15���������Duet, The Two Beggars, Messrs. Webb and Smith. Rev. Mr. Prosser, of this city, preach ed at Immanual Church, Victoria, on Sunday. * ��������� ��������� ������������������ . A visitor to the Mission Reserve on Saturday was Mr. Wilson, government inspector of Indian orchards. ��������� ��������� ��������� The Baramba Mining Co. opened an office on the corner of Lynn Valley Road and Westover Road, on Wednesday. ���������...'' /���������';''" ' Under the new Game Act, enforced since the first of September, George Smith has been recently fined $5.00 and costs. ��������� * . A small fire broke out in Kilburn Cafe, catching between the ceiling and the floor, on Saturday evening. It was promptly extinguished by the chemical apparatus of the fire department. The damage was small. ��������� ��������� At a regular meeting of the Ferry Board, held the latter part of last week, the manager was instructed to proceed with the construction of a new 100-foot guide for the westerly lead, at the ferry slip at Vancouver. The cost is estimated at $600.00. ���������'.���������������������������'��������� ' i Two debating and literary societies held sessions on Tuesday evening/and decided on matters of state. North Lonsdale sat in Loutek Block, debating on the qualitative merits of Provincial and municipal control of the Second Narrows bridge. North Vancouver assembled in Central School and deliberated on municipal control ot public utilities. ���������'������������������..���������' The Third Fortress Co. of Royal Canadian Engineers, encamped on tbe Fell Wharf, completed a rigid suspension bridge 70 feet in length, which took thirteen men under one officer twenty- eight hours to erect. Tbe bridge, now dismantled, was well worth inspection and showed what work these men are capable ot putting, up on occasion. The company expects to break camp on Saturday. Lynn Valley Day was successfully celebrated on Saturday in conjunction with the firemen's sports. The feature of tbe afternoon was the mile run event, in which Mr. J. Hamilton outdistanced the former winner, Mr. T, Martinson, and won the silver challenge cup. At the conclusion of the sports programme, Reeve May presented the prizes to the successful competitors. CENTRAL PARK. A pretty event of last week was the marriage of Miss Mary Battenham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battenham, to Mr. Edward Thurstan Court of Vancouver, which took place at the home of the bride, Springbank, Central Park, at noon on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. W. Morgan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Clara Battenham, and Mr. James Court, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. The biide, who wore her travelling dress with hat, carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The ceremony took place on the verandah under a large floral bell formed of pink and white asters and smiiax. The verandah was beautifully banked in with maple leaves. Lunch was served on the lawn after the ceremony. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Court will reside in Point Grey. Festivities in connection with the harvest took place in the Methodist Church during the week-end. Rev. Mr. Braden, of the Dundas Methodist Church, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening. The church was decorated with the produce of the harvest. On Monday evening an entertainment, which took the form of a concert, was given. There was a lengthy program, and among the refreshment list was pumpkin pie. Through the invalidity of their election, the aldermen of North Vancouver were unable to take tbeir seats at the council board on Monday evening. Mayor Hanes, asked by representatives of the press to explain the nature of this illegality, stated that as the city had been divided into six wards, which had received the approval of the ratepayers at a ballot held Notice of Motion Is Given to Incorporate Municipality as City; Also to Eliminate the Ward System. South Vancouver, Sept. 19.���������The meeting of the council this afternoon received notices bf motion from various councillors, which, if carried into effect, are likely to effect a very considerable difference in the municipality, including, as they do, motions with reference to the incorporation of the municipality as a city municipality and the elimination of the ward system. The council also went on record as approving' the establishment of a packing company industry in the district, subject to the' establishment of sanitary safeguards. ** Notices of Motion. The notices of motion read included the following: (1) To Introduce a bylaw to incorporate the municipality into a city municipality. (2) To draft a bylaw to change the name of Westminster Road to Kings- way. (3) To introduce a bylaw for the elimination of the ward system. (4) To amend the health bylaw. (5) To bring in a bylaw to govern the corporation share of cost of all local improvement work carried on in future in the municipality. The health committee proposed that the medical health offlcer undertake to have water from private wells analyzed and in such cases where, such well-water was contaminated orders be given to fill ln these wells at once. Council approved. Packing Industry. The health committee were asked to consider an application by the Mainland Packing Company for an alteration in the sanitary regulations, by bylaw, in order tbat the company might establish an industry in the municipality, the desirability of which, subject to proper sanitary safeguards, the council approved. The council is to join with Vancouver, . New Westminster- and Burnaby in celebrating the opening of Kings- way on the 30th inst. In this connection council received the report ot delegates who met today at Burnaby with orders to join in drawing up the programme for the occasion. NEW WE8TMIN8TER EXHIBITION. New Westminster. Sept. 30.���������Everything is in readiness for the joint celebration on September 30 of the opening ot the great provincial exhibition at New Westminster and the opening of King6way, the newly paved highway between Vancouver and New Westminster and uniting South Vancouver and Burnaby. A half holiday will be declared in nearly every place on the lower mainland and the celebration will be in keeping witb the importance of tbe two events. A huge automobile parade has been arranged in which over 600 automobiles will participate1, the parade to accompany the officials who take part oyer the new road to the fair grounds at Queen's Park. With these two events and a Minto cup lacrosse game in the afternoon between the Salmon Bellies of New Westminster, world's champions, and the Vancouver Athletic club team, favorite's of the Terminal City, together with the horse show and special attractions in the evening, there should be a record crowd at the opening nf the big fair. The final Minto cup game1 will be played on Saturday, October 4. The third annual horse show, which will be held in the magnificent new horse show building, will eclipse all previous shows of its kind held in New Westminster and will he on a par witb the best ever held on the coast. A record has been established in -the number of entries received and Major General F. L. Lessard, C. B. of Toronto, the best judge of horse flesh on the continent, will act as judge. Entries have been received for the cattle department from Alberta, Saskatchewan, Washington and from many points in Britlsft Columbia, including an entry of 47 head of cattle The B.C.t.R. Central Ratepayers' Association Invokes Aid of City Council, Mayor and the Provincial Government. The Central Ratepayers' Association,-which met on Saturday evening, decided to invoke the aid of the City Council, the Mayor and the Provincial Government. , The council was asked by resolution not to grant any further concession whatever to the company, His Worship to call public mass meetings in. each ward for the ^expression of public sentiment, and the Provincial Government to strictly insist upon the carrying out of the recently passed regulation concerning overcrowding. Railway Rights. It was conceded that the railway had a right, legally, to ask the increase, but arguments against their moral fight and financial right to demand the increase were abundant. Many Eastern railways were able to sell transportation cheaper, notwithstanding winter snows having to be cleaned from streets and the greater cost of power. The reason the B. C. E. R. had not earned as much this August as last was that nearly 200,000 fares difference resulted from holding the exhibition in September this year. The fact that the usual railway bonus to concerts were not given in 1913 resulted in a diminution of traffic to those extra concerts, which had this year to be abolished. Nobody! was earning as much this year as last, and there was no reason that the B. C. E. R. should not share in the depression, as other business concerns were doing. Strong Opposition. Absolute opposition to any concessions was a feature of the maqy speeches. Concessions increased the value of the company's^plant, and Vancouver would have to pay for them twice when the B. C. E. R. was purchased. The railway had taken 17 cars off the regular runs during the day, and only put them on again at rush hours. They were making $53,000 a month as the result of the increased fares and paying out only $800 in increases to their employees, whose electric light bills had also been raised to make up the deficiency. Instead of paying fiat light rates, the men, said one speaker, had now to pay metre rates. The number of car men was being reduced to make five men do the work of six. Electric light, it was alleged, was bought by the company for less than a cent and sold for 11 cents. The company had not consulted tbe City Council in setting schedules for lines built since the passage of tbe franchise: Fourth Avenue, Broadway W., Fairview, etc.���������as provided for in that franchise. Overcrowding. Concerning overcrowding, It was stated that one speaker bad ridden on the Grandview cars for eight months, and not been able to' get a seat during either of his two daily trips. Provincial "crowding" regulations were laughed at by tbe company. Advice was given that the people Wants to See You Are You Particular Enough about the soap you use? You can not expect to keep your skin soft and clean if you use inferior soap. Poor or cheap grades ofjsoap contain too much alkali which is very irritating to the skin and causes roughness, and give the skin a scaly appearance* A good soap contains just the right amount of all ingredients, to make a perfect article, and will not only NOT injure the skin, but will tone up, cleanse it, and keep it in a healthy condition. The skin is a delicate organ and should be taken care of, so it can proform its duties. We are careful about the soaps we buy and keep a stock of good soaps that you are perfectly safe in using. When in heed of toilet soap again come and look over our stock be for buying, get a good article and you will be well satisfied. on Jan. 11. 1912, and a by-law "To from the Hon- Uent Governor Patter- CEDAR COTTAGE. The Rev. A B. Reekie, missionary of Peru, Bolivia, will speak in this church on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The delegates Cedar Cottage to who went from the Grand Lodge subdivide the city into wards" passed by the city council in October of the Bame year, it was required by the Municipal Act that the boundaries of the several wards should be readjusted annually so as to make the assessment of the wards as nearly as possible equal. On a search being made for the by-law for the purpose of ascertaining the certified boundaries of the wards, so that the voters' list could be equitably prepared by the end of November, it was discovered that the document had not been signed either by the mayor or city clerk, nor had the city'B seal been affixed. Consequently the by-law could not have been registered as required by the Act, and the elections for aldermen under the ward system were therefore invalid. son, from his farm in tbe Delta. Tbe prize1 stock from the Provincial Colony Farm will also be exhibited. LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Prince George, Not Fort George. The largest sale of townslte property in the Dominion of Canada occurred on the 17th, 18th and 19th inst. at Dominion Hall, Pender Street, with Frank A. Ellis as auctioneer. It was the sale of the new townsite of Prince George, owned by the Grand Trunk Pacific development Co. The sale amounted to $1,293,135 for 1175 lots. Sale iB continued at Edmonton Sept. 24, and it is estimated that the total of the two sales will aggregate $5,000,000. Lee Building, Broadway tnd Main walk and reduce the revenue of the company by a multiple of the increase provided by the railway's action. A "no seat, no fare" compaign should be begun and the pay-as-you-enter system abolished. ' 7 ' wan rep $4,000 on agreement of sale. Enquire at 2408 Westminster Road* Carnegie Free Ubrary Branch No. 7 is located in Gordon's Prog Store, tJor Main St. and 17th Avenue. Cards from the Main library honored here. F I >-.^.|i������.������������������������������....I + ���������������! i| |h|"*,ii|ii|i'| ���������!��������� ������������������������������������������ |.������"|nt"n"i"l"l"|"l | Local Mutton i Legs, 25c per lb. Loins, 22c per lb. Front Quarters, 15c lb. :: Fancy Rolled Roast Beef, 20c per lb. Pot Roasts, 15c per lb. I BUTLER & HARRIS MEAT CO. r Hastings St. Public Market I 60 HASTINGS STREET, EAST I ��������� t t I f I t I T t"T 1 t * T-���������- - ���������������������������*��������� *-*���������-*-���������*������"* ..������������������.J..vj^'-rf>������.A**.. Komloopo'Vonoouver INeot Co., UN. Oor. main and Powell Sf. 1849 M*n 9traat Phone Seymour 6561 Phone Fair. 1814 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Local Lamb. Legs 25c Loins, 25c Shoulders, 15e Fresh Loins Pork, 22c Shoulder Roast Pork, 18c Prime Ribs Beef, 20c Sirloin Roast, - - 25c Choice Pot Roast, 12_c to 15c Extra fine New Zealand Butter, 35c to 40c A fine line of Fresh Cooked Meats of all kinds. Fish! Fish! Fish! Hastings Public Market Salt Fish Salt Mackerel, 15c per lb. Salt Herring, 10c per lb. Black Alaska Cod, 2 for 25c We Lorna la Qumllty Smoked Fish Fresh Kippers 10c per lb. Finnan Haddie 2 lbs. 25c Kippered Salmon 15c lb. 60 Hootlngo ������-
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Western Call Sep 26, 1913
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