@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a1d03a73-4124-4c7f-b202-6ef4368174a1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-24"@en, "1913-05-10"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/gvchinook/items/1.0315476/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Hk^i a SPECIMEN COPY Tas Company in planning for the needs of Greater Vancouver desires tee do thim,'- right, anil fur lhat reason, is planning feer one central generating plant. Under such conditions ilu- manufacture and distribution ��� ���)' gas can In carried eeut under the most modern working conditions and provide a service which is better iu every way than is possible with a small isolated generating plant. "According t" our plans the- central distributing station for South Vancouver would be located in the Grandview elisirict. Vancouver. Iln- hie-all.m i- well situated for South Vancouver's needs a- it is nearer tn the Municipal Hall than it is tn thc Wesl End of Vancouver, a district throughout �� hie 11 Iln i e- i- a hi avy demand for gas. "It is possible thai n--iele-nts of South Vancom ,-i n aj take exception in ih.- plans uf iln it. C. Gas Company as I have ju-i noted them, believing that it would In- more tn the advantage of ilu- el.-trict it the- company's original proposal of installing a separate generating station in thc municipality wa- carried out, I weeulel point "tit. Innvi ver. that under modern working conditions tin number uf employees needed for tin- actual making ol gas i- ieduced to a minimum and tin i stablisbmenl nf a generating plant sufficient for thc needs uf South Vancouver is of comparatively Huh- importance from the standpoint of tin- employment eif labor. As a matter oi fact, the construction and sales departments nt the company will employ many more persons than the generating plant. And right here, 1 may say, that ill its plans for Soulh Vancouver the company ]irni>e>M-s In establish a depot for the distribution uf supplies and direction ��� >f ils w irk, as well as maintain an office and showroom, Within the limits of the district. "The delivery fi gas tu South Vancouver at an early date appears lu ; be- tin desire fi residents 'if iln- municipality. And rn meet this condition the plans ,.f the II. C. Gas Company cover iln- case admirably. Our position is such that we are able- tu offer a gas supply earlier than i^ possible in any other way. According tee our plan- tlie C.iinpany would generally establish ils mains in South Vancouver within nine nieeiulis, but in many sections gas could be supplied in an even much shortt r period. "The question of the price tee be- charged fen- gas is one in which your readers will In- greatly interested. Th,- offer ui tin- It. i'. Gas Company provides fur a uniform rate fi $1.50 per thousand cubic feet (with a < 1 is- cotinl nf 111 cent- per thousand for prompl payment) fm- tin- first five years. Tin- men connected wiih tin- company have had th ��� benefit nf the experience gained by supplying gain Vancouver for many years ami know jusl what can In- done wilh safety in tin- fixing of tin- rale. Ami I am talking fairly ami squarely when I saj thai tin- rate the company offers South Vancouver is as low as ii could pi ssibly be made- under prevailing conditions, lu tin- drafl fran chisc presented I" the Council certain maximum rates are noted but iln- provision i- inserted merely in cover emergency conditions and the l-.ile- will lint Ile Oil \\ .llle-e el alluVC tile- $1.50 figure after the live year term nub--- with ilu- consent uf tin Coun e-il or an arbitration award. "Tin- company is asking tin- municipality fur a franchise extending over 23 year- ami when one remembers what il means to raise money fur carrying imt tin- undertakings of ,i gas company I think this term will In- considered perfectly fair. At thei end oi that time, on giving twenty-! four months' notice, the municipality may purchase tbe system at a valu- t ii oi. ���The offer nf lhe II. C. Oas Com-! pany contemplates the laying of eight , miles of mains within a reasonable; time. Of course, we are nut after: the business and if requests fur connections are made demanding a mileage above this stipulation arrangements tu meet the conditions will probably be made, 'hn- proposal covering thc subject of extensions provides that the distribution pipes shall be laid in any block within 300 feet nf our mains provided a speci-'. Red number of applications are made1 I for the extension and that an excessive annnml of pipe per consumer isi not demanded. The provisions gov-! erning the location and lhe laying ol gas pipe.- are tlmsc ordinarily governing such cases and are of a nature which proposes that the company shall il" it- wurk under the- approval | of the municipal authorities. "In closing I might poinl out thai tin I'.. C. ti.is Company i.s planning ��� to mei t the demands or the districts adjacenl to Vancouver for a gas sup-1 ply aluiig the same lim-s as the-, Bei tions have themselves developed, Willi the Vancouver limits as a start-; ing line they have gone forward at a wonderful pace. Jusl in thi.- man- ner wc- plan tu meel tin- conditions extending tin- mains tu tin- -eeines. thus creating a connected system for I tin- entire Greater Vancouver. The wisdom of such a plan will, 1 think. commend it in the minds of South! Vancouver residents. Just at present your people say they want a gas supply. The 1!. C. Gas Company. backed wilh ample capital, wilh the experience of many years in dealing with the problem ni' supplying gain Vancouver is ready to undertake the responsibility nl meeting the dc-j manil if the Council ami electors of | the district entrust it with the wurk." TO OUR PATRONS With this issue, "The Greater Van uver Chinook" completes its first year of publication. We have to tank our many patrons who have assisted us in so many ways for '.heir support during a year which has not been barren of the jo and perplexities attendant upon journalistic publication. We mo estiy point to the fact that our paper has undergDne many improvements during the past year, and we hope with the continued supp.rt of our patrons to make even greater improvements during the year on the eve of which we now stand. During the past year it has been the constant aim of "The Greater Vancouver Chinook" to assist in the levelopment and up-building of South Vancouver, with the view of a Greater Vancouver. That will continue to be our earnest effort. Again we have to thank our many patrons. THE GREATER VANCOUVER PUBLISHERS LTD. New Lumber Mills Proposed For South Vancouver Company Apply to Council for Ten Years' Tax Exemption and a Subsequent Assessment of $65,000���No Decision Arrived at SEWERS HOLDING UP PERMANENT PAVING Thai tin- Greater Vancouver sew- erage scheme was holding up the wurk fi permanent paving in South Vancouver wa- tin- statemcnl made by Reeve Kerr at a meeting of the board of Murk- last Friday. Reeve Kerr suggested that a double line uf sewers along i ach stn el and 24ft. wide paving for all residential streets would be the best plan. IK- believed thai by having a sewer along each side uf the street, between the- curb ami the sidewalk, it would, while- costing more in the lirst place, prove a saving in the long run by obviating tlie tearing up ��� if the streets every lime a new connection had lu be made. Chairman Wilbers referred tn the importance of maintaining the streets iu good condition. Reeve Kerr .-aid that in proposing twenty-four font streets for residential centres in South Vancouver when streets of Ihis width are possible bethought it woulil be belter than having to tear up pavements continually fur the installation of sewers, to run two sewers along each road, bordering the sidewalks. Councillor Third proposed lhat all sewers should be laid in thc lane-. especially through all C. I1. R. property west of Bridge street. .Municipal Engineer Clement pointed "lit that two sewer lines could imt be laid "ii narrow streets. It cost jusl as much to make excavations for each of two sewer lines along the streets as for one large sewer up the middle. The value of the pipes was proportionately small, while thai of the excavation was what counted, Councillor Dickinson moved thai thc (.'hail-man of the Board of Works, the Reeve and the City Engineer be a committee to bring in a reporl mi a plan uf action as tn iln- laving of sewers and the laying "in oi roads. A new bowling club ha- been form- il tn play un tin- municipal grounds. VENUE CHANGED BACK VANCOUVER TO Objection having been taken by Mr Hamilton Read, ce.un-e-l fur Mr. Spei er Robinson at tin- recenl assizes, tu ilu- venue being changed tei Victoria tit the next trial. Mr. Justice Morrison decided last Thursday i" in si i: d iln order. Thi order fi >r the change uf v( inn tn Victoria had been made al the l< -I the recent assiz - on an ap- plicaiii ni by Crown Prosecutor A 11 i via- .. ill. K.C. Later, Mr I lamilton ' Reai counsel f ir the di fence, in. ,|s ex pti -n in iln order mi th ��� ground thai In was not in court al the time the 'rder was made, and was nol a consi nting part) tu a change- fi venue-. I le quoted authoritii - tu show that an accused could nol be fnieiil tei trial mitsiele uf the country iu which the offence was alleged tu have been committed, unless the Crown produced affidavits tn >ine\\\\ that a fair trial inside thc county was not possible. As it ha.- never been suggested that a fair trial was impossible at Vancouver, his lordship rescinded the order. An application by letter was by Messrs. Ladner ,\\; Cantelon, bar risti - -. Vanci��uver, tii thc G iunci] e.i Monday nn behalf 'ef a lumber com pany. which intends in locate in : municipality near /ancouver, for arrangement whereby the lumber ce.in- panj would l��- granted exemption from taxation for a period "i ten years anel afterwards that the land lu- taxed at an upsel assessm nl of $65,000. It was stated that tlu- new company proposes tn build a first-class saw mill, tin- plain t . cosl at leasl $65,000, and tu have a capacity of 85,000 feet per 'lay of Hi hours at the commencement, which capacity could P.- increased tu 125,000 feel per day. Messrs. Ladner & Cantelon stated that tlnre would be employed at the commencement between 75 and inn men. In addition to 'In- saw mill plant v. ould also he constructed planing null- which would employ aboul 25 "!' .'il nun ami a le \\ factory t-> employ about the same number, also ' a shingli 'mill ami a -a-li ami door tor; . mid l.e- bull-. Reeve Kerr and Councillors Third, Thoi '.-I \\A ill" ��� ��� -ie murred to iii u special prh ileges to one industry thet dustrie - had - rted in the municipality without _ fm- privilege - Councillor Dickinson did not think the Council should reject the proposal without knowing more about ��� ��� matter. Reeve Kerr suggi ��� that the Council might i qui stion of securing cheap sites, which could be offered to companies proposing to tries in the municipality. The desirability of reducing the waler rate and taxes might also In- i.i- ��� int i n sideration, but he elid not think it was . -mess tu lii , ter ���������������'. frei dom from It was -I' in!' d n the motie -n of Councillor Third that the company . ited te - appear be I n thi Coun- | cil and git z further di - Around the Municipal Hall BY SCRUTATOR Tenders Called for Pump and Tanks It was decided on Friday at a meeting oi the water committee I" call for tenders f'er the purchase of a 100,000 gallon tank ift the Municipal Hall grounds and a stand pipe of 750,000 gallons capacity for Central I'ark. A resolution to purchase a pump of one million gallons a .lay capacity Mas alsu passed "ii the recommendation uf Mr. Joseph Mullett, water superintendent. New Magistrate Appointed Mr. Thomas F. Johnson, 1738 Second Avenui East, was appointed I, the Council on Monday as police magistrate for the municipality of Se nib Vancouver al salarj of $1200 per annum. The appointment taki - ri: cl from the dati of approval bj | th Provincial Government, School Board and its Fire Insurance Building Permits Building Inspector Young reports that 38 building permits, of the total value of $23j600 were issued during the week ending April 30. Tin- matter m' tin insurance of thc Smith Vancouver scl I- was discussed at a meeting fi thc School Board mi Tuesday evening, It transpired that a number fi the schools wen- insured through a Ce�� dar Cottage agent of a company which on the 31st uf March withdrew from the province. The board, tt was stated, had received no inli- niatinii frmn Mr. l-'.mpey .ef the company's withdrawal, who held fourteen policies with lhe schoeel trustees, It was decided to ask Mr, Empey tu appear before the board at an early dale as the withdrawal of the company rendered thc policies non-operative unless transferred tei another cumpany wine would take over the responsibility. A report was submitted by Municipal Inspector Graham in which he recommended the appointment uf Miss Winnifreil Porter as teacher at a salary position ie a' $65 a month and use Norquay schoi 1, be- tw i en Cedar Cottage ami Beacoi - Tu M fur high school purposi - Tin latter arrangement would simplify iln- districts ami enable ihe uoard to make more use of more uf iln- r ns at Carleton, ami the only disadvantage was tin- transportation tu ami from the school. The board adopted the reporl subject to the II. C. 1-1. R. agreeing to put I'll a special car tu convey pupils frmn thc Main Sireet siele eef the municipality. In discussing the appointment eif Mr. Colin Clarke as solicitor tu the board it was pointed mit lhat Mr. Clarke was engaged al the rale of $500 per annum and had been paid six nn.nulls, and lhat his engagement would in lhe natural course, terminate next October. unsatisfactory position South \\ ancom er finds its - a munici pality in regard to indu i.s -.- and more being dm i n home. i iu various occasi ms set eral largi industrial plants have- been ofl for location in South Vancouver, if suitable sites �� i ri iffi ri d free for a time and certain concessions madt as to taxation and water rates. Tin- Council have no power to grant concessions, but if we had been incorporated then the Council could have offered any concessions deemed ael- visable. Nee better argument for incorporation could be brought forward. If the various ratepayers' associations would now take this metier uji instead fi small personal mailers, and try to educate the ratepayers up iu the benefits of incorporation then they would be conferring a benefit mi the municipality as a whole and would be living up t" what these associate -I - are meant 1 i be, vi;'.. an education of public opinion, The time i- now ripe when a Strong agitation should be sei on fool for incorporation. The governmenl has shown in in- unmistakeablc voice that they ar. againsl annexation, consid- ring the time inopportune. lu speaking to i ne of the im annexationists this week, Mr Hi ��� .���!- hurst, rdin - . as making it the stepping stoni to in- nexatic n. "Wht," In said, "il - tin i pie re aii/ -el lhe '''������ ' - oration I Tl e letter that R C II d receit ed fn -in Ottawa in - e gard " ��� tin- government grain Arm should be - wh, have worked so n .'ii! ipi t|. 1 vision has been mad i - a tl tl of Finance oul before - heir final p; ssing 11 is to bc hoped thai the pn t isii ms n be made this scssii a will bi fortunate. * A A I f the present Council di ��� credit for anything, thej art t - bi congratulated on the magnificent piece of ground al the back ol I Hall "ii th, Wiismi Roatl. \\ more perfeel football or lacr sse grdund it would be impossible t" get. While pre ision i- maele for the- yotttygi r generation none is made im- the grown-up. Is it nol possible for the Council to make half a deezen bowling greens in the municipality. These greens would be such a boon to the inhabitants thai the Councillors instituting them need never fear loosing their seats. 1 have no- -- -mmiic attempts to play the "lei game of quoits, but eitln r seems a lack in the number of quoits in South Vancouver or want - ill tin ; ------ f them t" carry tin- gam * * * \\ good fish story appeari d in one f tin Victoria newspapers It appear- that a party had been out ��� en the bay trolling for fish whei fish weighing nearly two pounds jumped at tin- spoon ight it. When the fisherman found the lish mi the end of his line he began : pull it in. am! had got it within 30 feet uf the beat when suddenly a large fish weighing nm les- than 100 pounds caught hold of the struggling li-h and swallowed ii. a: the same time making a sudden dive and reappearing at the other sidt of the boat. The fisherman was stunned for a time at the sudden I"-- of his fish, ami instinctively twisted the line round bis hand. The fish ing tin Inn- tan; maele- a suddc n '��� p il'- i -in- water and then dived. The fisherman win. hail been standing up in the limo, watching tin- fish, n though) of tile line bei'-.. his hand nil hi fi I- jerk and in a moment hi ovc r and w as in tin \\\\ ate r 'i a as witnessed h\\ set irried to the sin rman a bi II held i ���h was playcc ��� is ultimatel} ��� states ii ��� en catig In tin clievetl I I 11 a 11 , S ��� \\ presenl Ml Wi Item is ��� i- lieeii fortunate in - ��� of time in tin w]e ��� * * A The Collingwood Parliament ��� n day last brmi-.ii their Session nd bj entertaining the Speaker. G ivi rnor-Gi neral W ill ��� s was in the chair, The meeting ������ is such that everybody was satisfied Quite- a number of visitors were pi - nt among them being Reeve Kerr and Mr. and Mrs, Hodgson. There- were a number from Fraser Vventic and Main Sire. i. It is hard tn tell when thesi gi I inline, but the la t seen of the Fraser Streel bunch were standing al the juncture of Westminster Road and l-'r.-re- Avenue about 1 p.m., (Continued on Page 2) ���;.'Mli,iiftuljflii'-i'f"��� ���s���� --, ;.v*v.f#* s�� ��� ��" "Ontario Heights," South Vandouver's superior residential section where building restrictions are enforced T\\V< > GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 CENTRAL PARLIAMENT Large Attendance Greets the Delegates from the Women's Social and Political Equality League I" Municipal Hall was crowded te. its utmost capacity last Friday night when delegates from ihe- \\\\ o men's Social and Political Equality League of Vancouver addressed the members from the bar of the House. Besides tin delegation there were numerous other members of the fair se\\ pre lent and they lent a dash of color to the usual sombre aspect of the House. The Prime -Minister on behalf of the llmi-e- extended a warm welcome to the visiteers. The Speaker then called upon Mrs. Fearn. This lady made a guud impression and gave a very good historical account eif the women's light for the vole. She endeavored to sinew that only by a clerical error in the Reform Hill had the women been denied the vote and that should a woman's name appear by accident on the register she was perfectly entitled tu vote. The nert speaker was Miss Dullcy, and her witty little sallies were thoroughly enjoyed hy the House. She took as her subject thc book entitled "The Country of the Happy Parallel," and treated the subject nicely. In the course of her address she showed that this "Country" was quite unorthodox. The men performed all the manual labor and did all the unskilled work. The higher positions were held by the women, as were the state positions, medicine, law. tlie line arts, ;tc. Men wcre debarred from vot- ng and wcre uneducated. Unmarried lien were given the right to vote and ihe showed that this was the beguiling of the end. They act about erecting schools for boys and in cmirse of time there sprung up a de mand for manhood suffrage. The "militancy" went cn until a shipload ut 1600 weemen one day arrived al the "country." They wen- surprised at the unusual conditions in this country, they having been expelled from another country for demanding the right to vole. The speaker told lhe story in a humorous way tind she went on to show that Ibis was the means of bringing about a reconciliation between the two sexes and they "lived happy ever after." The lasl speaker was Miss Gutter- idge, who treated the subject in a masterful way. She showed the var- | ions injustices women suffered under Ihe system of man-made laws, and endeavored to show that women were equally as well equipped as men men- i tally for the duties of law-making. The Prime Minister having thank- I ed the ladies slated that it was not within the province of the government at this time lo bring in a bill giving women the vote, but hinted that if they could get the general body of the public converted then | would be the time. They had his sympathy however. A genera! discussion followed : Councillor Thomas, School Trustee ; Campbell. Messrs Lamond, Feast. Hilton, Rankin, Hill, the Clerk of I the House, and others taking part. j The consensus of opinion seemed to | bc in favor of the women and the speaker wound up Ihe speechifying by showing that iu Australia where tin- women have the vote he had never found them to bc anything bin beneficial to public life. 'The lady speakers replied and the j House shortly afterwards adjourned. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS EXPENDITURE PASSED $57,256.54 Appropriated for Street Grading and Rocking For thc purposes of street improvements the total sum of $57,256.54 was passed by the South Vancouver board of works last Friday. The streets to be graded and rocked are as follows : Ontario Street from River Avenue to Forty-ninth Avenue, at a cost of $14,200; Forty-ninth Avenue from Main Street to Ontario Street, $1,730; Prince Edward Street from Forty- third Avenue to Forty-ninth Avenue, .7,500; Thirty-eighth Avenue from ���raser Street to Prince Edward street, $5,200. In this connection Councillor Thomas asked that the \\ork bc not done until the City of v'ancottver hands over the deeds to the road. Tlie following roads will be graded : Fifty-ninth Avenue from Fraser Street to Victoria Drive, $8,- 435.20; Twentieth Avenue from Com-' Imercia] Drive to Victoria Drive; and Twenty-eighth Avenue from Victor- I ia Drive to Gladstone Street, which will also bc planked Drains and culverts will be laid at a total cosl of $1,988, and sidewalks for a t'Jtal of $779. The following streets wcre ordered cleared and rough graded : Quebec, Thirty-ninth Avenue lo Forty- third Avenue; Forty-fourth Avenue, 100 feet cast and west of Quebec Street; Forty-fifth Avenue and Forty- sixth Avenue, from Quebec to Ontario Street; Walker street, from Lakcview southward 307 feet; Fifty- fifth Avenue, from Dumfries eastward 120 feet; and Sixty-third Avenue, from Barkeley eastward 350 feet. The B. C. E. R. plans, showing a proposed single track on Westminster Road from Earls Road lo Joyce Street, wcre approved. A double track to Earls Road had been previously approved. A cut-off on Victoria Drive, south of Forty-third Avenue, was approved. Around the Municipal Hall By "SCRUTATOR" (Continued frmn Page ]) while those from Main Stree-i reached home long after thc lighis were turned off. 'I he li C. Electric nuns the current off at 1 a.m., so one can conjecture- the hour when home was reached. The next meeting I attend at Collingwood, the Speaker will require to give a certificate of time as to when the meeting breaks up, and then I will "el tbe various ear conductors to enter up the time the cars are entered by me, so that I may be aole to explain at home where 1 have been lill the earlv hours of Sunday morning. It is a hard matter to explain every Sunday morning that one has been held up by the cars at Collingwood. * * * The Central Parliament still continues to be an attraction for its members. Lasl Friday a number of ladies spoke at the liar of the House behalf and turned the laugh completely against Mr. Jacques. * * * Dr. Mm phi has not gi*. en up hopes f hi- hospital yet, Like a wise genial he is resting his forces after the defeat of the bvlaw. By next i-le-c- lii n the ratepayers will ban- fully ' ili/e-d w bat an hospital 1" South Vancouver means. * * * Chief l.e St -r also had the lil"i lili cation of s.-cing the provisions made for his brigade defeated by a small majority. The chief knows there arc more way- of killing a cat than by drowning it. * * * Some people have no idea when a policeman's duties commence and finish. A lady called at the police office and enquired for the chief. Thc chief happening lo be presenl went forward all smiles to meet the lady, when she handed him a bag with a couple of full grown wild cats and asked him to put a bullet through each of them. The chief, who is ever willing to oblige, took hold of the bag and said it was a pity to waste cartridges on them, so got a New Cement Industry in South Vancouver Some six montha ago Messrs C. A. and K. K. While-, who were formerly building contractors in Kamloops commenced business in South Vancouver as the Cemenl Products Co., Limited, at 252 39th Avenue Bast. In February "f last year Mr. C. A. White paid a visit to Chicago where lie attended the annual cement show. During this visit Mr. While made a very careful and thorough inspection ef the various concrete vaults ami cement chimneys mi exhibition and decided on the best specimens, as regards material and workmanship. These vaults and chimneys are now without cement. If immersed in waler for any length of time desircel it will be fecund on removal that n- moisture ha- entered ami that the interior of the vault is perfectly dry. The special cemenl chimney made by Ihis company has several advantages "\\er other chimneys. It has a round inside, giving a perfect drafl so lhat il cannot clog and docs not reepiire cleaning. The ventilating chambers are in lhe rear of the lin- eii" to ilu- Hue and are superheated by lhe action of the- heat passing up the- chimney. By this means greater drafi is afforded for ventilation, The Cement Products Co., Ltd., of which Mr. C. A. While is managing director and Mr. R. K. White, secretary - treasurer, manufactures these and other cement products in South Vancouver. the Cement Chimney : Correspondence : Block, Showing Its Many Superior Points The Dancing Eight in the musical spectacle "The Prince of Tonight,' Imperial Theatre, May 16 and 17 They were well received and patiently listened to. The surprise of the evening was when Mr. Bracewell came out flat-footed against the gentle sex. Mr. Bracewell being at the impressionable age and a bachelor, his sympathies ought to have been with the young ladies. They were rather pleasant speakers, witty, and quick at repartee. Mr. Jacques in following Miss Guthrie soon found himself floundering in unknown waters. The lady's answers were a bit too quick for him. Once he thought he had her cornered for an answer but Mr. Young, the building inspector, took up the cudgels on thc young lady's barrel of water and soon made South Vancouver poorer by the death of two female members of tbe feline tribe. * * * The alterations that arc being made in thc Municipal Hall at present for licensing the staff is only a makeshift at best; but what can the Councillors do? It is impossible for men to make a dollar out of 90 cents * * * Had Mr. Rrett only consulted any of the members of the School Hoard regarding the bylaws printing and advertising it would have rendered unnecessary the letter he sent to the "Chinook." manufactured by the Cement Produce Co., Ltd., which has an authorized 'capital of $10,01111. The automatic s.-aling concrete ' burial vault has several advantages of interest and importance in preserving burial caskets front desecration and lhe decaying influences of lhe earth. Commonly graves have been lined with brick, Stone and steel, but these have not been found lo prevent lhe ingress and accumulation of water. Often only a rough wooden box is used to line the grave, but this quick- I ly decays, allowing the casket and ! contents to bc crushed by lhe weight of earth. All these drawbacks have been obviated by the construction of a seal- i ing concrete burial vault. It has been j thoroughly tested for a number of J years and has been found lo be the only vault that fulfills thc desired 'conditions with complete success. It I is made of reinforced concrete, light and yet more durable than any other known material for the purpose indicated. A special feature of this vault ' is the automatic seal, which enables I the cover lo bc placed on the vault .o the Editor of the "Chinook"! Sir,���The question "Who's Who 1 and Why" is askeel and answered in a recent publication. The Jew asks, "Who's who, and what's he got?" I think eilhcr or both of lhe above questions might be asked of some of our Councillors, In an effort to persuade the- li. C Electric Railway tu double track Main Street tn tin- river, and run the Davie Street cars to River Ruad. il is current rumor that this . I'fiiri wa- imt supported by certain Councillors, nut even supported by sunn- Councillors representing the | people ft ward- which include Main Streel within their boundaries Why? Wanl representatives '!������ or should endorse ami support the wishes of iheir people. I lid tin- people ask thai tin- Davie Street ear limit continue tu be Twenty-fifth Avenue? Echo answers me. Who's who. what's he got iu till- wav uf leal eslale-l- Is it South .if Bodwell Ruad? Again Echo answers ? Thanking yuu, Mr. "Chinook," for the space. I-'. C. TAYLOR, Winnott, P, I i Free Mail Delivery At a meeting of the board of works ] last Friday, a communication was read from the Collingwood Business Men's Association in which it was 'suggested that mail delivery would be greatly faciliatcd by appointing a man to number all houses and affix numerals throughout South Vancouver. It was staled that the post office authorities would not establish a free delivery otherwise. The matter was referred to a special finance 1 committee ^JJ-itT ��� .���-,,li-:,\\V.U^[l,;it $:'#' Z3BL�� Price $9.00 South Vancouver Homes should be Protected from the terrors of FIRE Is your home safe? Are your children's lives protected? What if the lamp overturns? What if your electric wiring is defective? PYRENE FOR DAYTON RELIEF What is probably the largest single order ever given for hand fire extinguisher", was filled by the Pyrene Manufacturing Company through its main office in New York City, and its offices in Dayton, Boston, and Baltimore, the first week in April when shipment was made on the order of the National Cash Register Company of 4602 Pyrene Fire Extinguishers to Dayton, Ohio, for the relief of the Dayton sufferers. Get your protection NOW before a fire breaks out. This can be done by installing an efficient fire extinguisher. Pyrene is the most efficient protector on the market. Passed by the National Board of Fire underwriters and endorsed by the chiefs of all fire departments. Can be operated by a woman or child. WHAT VANCOUVER'S FIRE CHIEF SAYS CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT, Seymour Sireet, Vancouver, B. C, January 26, 1912 John A. Morgan, Esq., Manager, Pacific May-Oatway Fire Alarms, Ltd., Vancouver B. C. Dear Sir,���The "Pyrene" you handle is without doubt (he best extinguisher for small fires that is on the market, and especially so for oil or gasoline fires. 1 would recommend il in all garages and gasoline boats where there is danger from gasoline or oil fires. I believe, if properly operated, that it would bc thc means of saving much damage from fire.���Yours very truly, (Signed) J. II. CARLISLE, Chief Fire Department. SOME OF THE PROMINENT LOCAL USERS OF PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS B. C. Electric Company. Vancouver Gas Company. South Vancouver School Board. Vancouver General Hospital. Eburne School. Western Canada Tower Company. Vancouver F'ire Department. New Westminster Fire Department Municipality of Point Grey. 20 apartment blocks are equipped in Vancouver, Hundreds of Vancouver homes arc protected by the Pyrene I'i;.- Extinguishers. Where Pyrene may be purchased "THE PIONEER HARDWARE " THOS. FOX 51st Ave. and Fraser Street EXTINGUISHERS PACIFIC MAY-OATWAY FIRE ALARMS LIMITED JOHN A. MORGAN, Manager AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM AND SIGNALLING APPARATUS 429 Pender Street West, Vancouver, B.C. Installed by the Admiralty and War Office .--..-., ..::������.:���. .:...: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK THREE C.H.I.CI Table Showing the Wonderful Growth of the C-H-I-C in less than Twenty Months All Loan. Mad. Bear C / Interest ��� lhe Rate uf ^J I O Per Annum. First Loan made April 22nd, 1911 Loans in.'!,, dlirinf month ol December, SjOO.UO 1911 $4,000.00 Loans ni.i.le during month ol tunc, 1912 $'700000 Lo����.in,n:.�� durin, mini,,, of _ A,,,,,,,. $22,000.00 Loans made during montli of November, *��� . ��� , ,19'2 ��� $34,300.00 End 6f November, 1912, Loans pending t-ccnnnnn (ben,,; pul tlirougli) $65,000.00 Loans mode and otlicr Loans in process . Own ,'t during the month o, Wen, $99,300.00 December IStli, 1912. Loans maele, and ifrsnr- nnn nn in >">"�� <�� d��w $225,000.00 See Our Representative Canadian Home Investment Co. LIMITED Head Office: 2nd Floor, PACIFIC BLK., VANCOUVER B C B.C. Offices: Victoria. Prince Rupert, Kamloops, Nelson and New Westminster Wonders of the Fraser Lake District Bj Frederick Jay (Courtesy !'.. C Magazine) A. M. BEATTIE ON REAL ESTATE G. A. Thompson H. Crowe Cedar Cottage Builders' Supply TICK OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O CLOCK. I Holeproof Sox * *�� Jusl arrived, a large shipment of Holeproof Sox. They come in cotton, lisle and silk. Colors are black, tan and pearl grey. Prices ��� 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Six pairs guaranteed to wear six months. Ask for guarantee ���9 9 9 CLUBB & STEWART MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS Sole Agents for Twentieth Century Brand Clothing 309-315 Hastings St. W. Phone 702 Sey. The Scenic Highway Across the Continent THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED FROM VANCOUVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Popular Route to the��� OLD COUNTRY HAWAII AUSTRALIA ALASKA CHINA AND JAPAN Up-to-date Train Service Between Vancouver and the East. All trains equipped with Standard and Tourist Sleepers. tu J. MOE, C. P. A., 434 Hastings St., Vancouver. C. MILLARD, D. T. A., Vancouver. H. W. BRODIE, Gen. Pass Agent, Vancouver. f'ittlHK. 1 SvsT^ RAIL TICKETS TO ALL POINTS General Agency Transatlantic Steamship Lines H. G. Smith, C. P. & T. A. Phone : Sey. 7100 W. E. Duperow, G. A. P. D 527 Granville Street Thai ambitious townsite promote! ! ele, exist goes without saying. In 1 fact inei-t townsite promoti n are ani- ' leitieeii- Ambition of the right sort i> a commendable attribute. With "im . howi M-r. the means i mployi el : ie.ward the attainment fi thc i m worthy of tbe closest contemplation. I Methods to ai a lerate the hurried pursuit after the savings and loose change of the speculative unwary arc' many and peculiar. Some ways are | queer and the adaption of facts ele . '���nl dly ingenious. When an invitation i- extended to many promoters down i'i "brass tacks" their horror of the shining points upturned is amusing in the extreme. Reluctant retreat is inevitably sure, and the pace is oft times slow, Il is the mills "i tin- gods over again. tin the through transcontinental line of the Grand Trunk- Pacific Railway in tlu Fraser Lake district of liritish Columbia there is hut one townsite at Fraser Lake which bears the imprint of progressive activity and earlj greatness, together with the hall-mark of thc railway's unqualified approval. That townsite i-. l-rasi-r Lake townsite, named after the lake itself, and it is at the hael of navigation for over eene thousand miles of inland navigable waters. I!"ats can run up from Soda Creek to Fori George by the Fraser River, and thence up the Nechaco River tei Fraser Lake townsite. Boats will also be running through from Tete Jaune Cache to Fraser Lake early the present year. After two months steady wurk on the Xechaco River, I lessrs. Foley, Welch and Stewart, whe, are building the Grand Trunk Pacific main line, have made the river absolutely clear and sale for navigation from its mouth, where it empties into the Fraser River, to Fraser Lake, a distance of more than one hundred miles. They arc now in a position to load iheir fleet of transports at Tele Jaime Cache and run them Straight down the Fraser and up the Nechaco, a clear waterway of 420 miles. The situation of Fraser Lake town- site is a rare combination of beauty and utility. The lay of thc ground is almost level, there being a gentle slope upward toward its outer boundaries. From almost any poinl one may obtain a superb view of the lake ilself and of the surrounding country. Here Nature would seem to have tinted the landscape with her most glorious colors. The panorama.spread before the eye is a picture of exquisite beauty, entrancing in its loveliness. As a matter of fact the Opinions of many world-wide travelers are that the opportunities existing at Fraser Lake for Ihe establishment of a tourist-haunted pleasure resort are unexcelled. No other spot along the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway in Rrit- isb Columbia is al all comparable tee Fraser Lake townsite in this respect. The bathing facilities are excellent, the waters of lhe lake and adjacent streams abound with large gamey trout, such as the Rainbow and Dolly Varden, and there are salmon, carp and whitefish in abundance. Tn the surrounding district there are deer, cariboo and bear, partridge, grouse and prairie chicken. Along the shores of the lakes and small streams arc ducks, geese and other waterfowl innumerable. The climate is considerably milder than that of many other parts of the- interior of Rritish Columbia. Springtime is earlier than in any olher district along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific between Hazelton and Fori George. Just why this should be it is difficult to say. The credit. however, for litis pleasing favor is usually given i" the lake. Winter snowfalls come to slay about the middle of November, and disappear early In April. The ground is ready for the seed at the beginning of May, and oftentimes a week or more earlier. Summer days are warm, nights are Co.el. Rainfall there is aplenty, Inn never to excess, The great fertility of the soil, as evidenced by the astounding luxuriance eef (he Wild gr.-ISSe-S. VCtl'llC-, peavines ami small fruits offers even inducement tee agriculturists, the trek of whom in large- numbers lias already begun in earnest. Wheat, bar- lev, oats, timothy, clover, sugar beets, root crops and vegetables of all kinds. as well as berries and other small fruits, have for many years been grown t'i perfection in the district by Hudson's Ray Company officials. trappers and early settlers. Mixed farming also has been most successfully carried OB, the country tributary lo Fraser Lake townsite being especially well adapted for stock-rais- | ing and dairying. The higher land. I tint suitable for cropping, makes ex- u - i pai lure land C,. ivernment re - itati thai horses has e be i n -I to winter out; yet te, provide theii n against contingencies arising from prici d by the market valu I ual unfas"i.n I- - a- en, ii nd fin inci d ire prudent to p: i i ide feed for that w ho can inter, Taken all iu all. the dis afford i" place their land in the surrounding the townsite of of a comp and I Laki i the finest and largest trustworthy auctioneer, Mr. A M ected area of agricultural and Beattie has leased the Pender Hall, pastoral land- em the Grand Trunk Vancouver, for the afternoon of ihe ". Railway between Prince Ru. - month for nd tin- Rocky Mountains In the nexl year, when lie will submit i i" the wealth to be- derived for Bale picked lots of real estate, from agriculture, dairying and stock- In the plan ivhich Mr. Beattie has '��� there is that of the mineral evolved for bringing tog thei th iiibc-r resoui develop- legitimate supply and demand in real mi m 'if which will add enormously estate, the gi hale, the prosperity and importance ol been passed, and i cently the firsl of ih. town of Fraser Lake, which musl these Bales was held with re ults sal occupy an enviable position isfactory : - botl am ng the greatest of Canada's newer Drawing from an - perienci in cities. realty values of twenty-seven \\ most important adjunct to Fra- during which period he has beei sir Lake's many possibilities for in- brought into close touch with the tiit-e development is thai i f the water- market in every section of the prov- pi r available- on the Stellaco River ine-.-. more particularly in and around le^- than two miles distant. Tin- the- city of Vancouver, Mr. Ream- is tion of the forces of this stream -peculiarly well equipped to secure for now running to waste will solve what clients the- highest possibli prici - has been a most difficult problem in consistent with reigning market val- tl" upbuilding eef many cities���the ues and at the same time place in thc : ite supply of cheap power for hands of buyers investments which fm rial, transportation ind lighting will be certain to bring satisfactory pu ises, There can hardly be any n doubt that many large and important Winn asked by a reporter for an Pioneer Realty Dealer snd Auctioneer Places Years of Experience at Disposal of Owners Willing to Sell. Be lies ing thai tl many in. "���'""��� '" ,he '"> ; Vancouver who Sandj Gr:ivel c<.mcnt| Brick Lath. ne- waiting an opportunity to I Fibre Etc. -' liable realt) I Phone '��� ��� 548 . Kve., near Porter Rd. P ' i Bi i --- . B. C. Houses and Lots at fEDAR VOTTAGE The Pioneer Agents Right at Station City : 123 Pendi r Wesl industries will be attracted to Fraser Lake when the waters of the Stellaco shall be harnessed and ready to turn the wheels that convert the raw materials of manufacture int-. the finished products of commerce. The townsite of Fraser Lake is the property of the Grand Trunk Pacific "inline- of his plans with regard ti the real estat�� sales. Mr. Beattie outlined them as follows : "There arc in the city of Vancouver," said he. ''large numbers of eelcl residents who are holding property and who are really hard up for ready cash. These owners bought in the Railway Company, which in accord- early days when prices were down, ance with the official order of the Canadian Hoard of Railway Commissi o'l ers, dated Kill May. 1912. will ei-i-e I a standard X". I Station on the property. The company .-ils., contemplates making Frassr Lake town- hai ��� secured for many years t 1 in teresi on the money invested anel t'e- day have their really valued at fig. lire- far in advance of what they originally paid, price- that, viewed freun the standpoint of income derived, TAILORING JOHN ANDERSON 6018 Fraser Avenue (Established two years) Cleaning and Pressing Reliable Repair Work Suits Made-to-Order site the western terminus of its branch show exceedingly small interesi to a hard-headed investor. 'I herd'.re. I believe," continued Mr. Beattie, "such owners, in need of ready cash, can well afford tei place their proper-j ty in my hands to go before competi- J live- bidders al my monthly sabs and i more particularly because it is an ab-1 solute fact that there are hundreds of prospective buyers walking the streets of the city waiting an op- portunity to buy at reasonable quo- linc- now under construction from c-.d- nieeiiton. Alta., Ihrough the Peace River country, In fact it is so Bhown on the latest official maps of the company, While not yet officially announced, there is. ever} indication thai the railway company will establish extensive yards and shops for divisional purposes. The agreements for -ale and deeds to all property purchased in the- town- site are issued direct tee purchasers tations, by the land commissioner of the "Then too, it is often the case that I Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Five a property owner lists hi* holdings per cent, of the gross amount receiv- with a realty firm for exclusive sale, ed bv the company from the sale of olacing a price on the property that lots is being used for the creation of is far above the market value. To a fund which will be handed over to .this the- agent does not object for the the first duly constituted board of simple reason that he knows that trade of the town of l-'raser Lake, the whenever the sab- is made lie comes whole amount to be utilized for ele- in for his commission, so the firm's velopment and advertising purposes, placard i- stuck up on the lot and This one fact alone demonstrates tin- there it often remains lill it rols away, keen interest the railway company is In the meantime the owner wonders lakitig in tbe future 'if the town, why his land has not been sold. It which it intends shall be the greatest was priced too high, bul he had ii" freun a commercial, financial, indus-1 one lo point out that fact to him. trial and shipping standpoint in the ' "Under the svstem which 1 have whole of the large wealth-producing eve.bed for holding my monthly district surrounding it. As a ideas- sales. 1 intend to pick every lot of ure and heallli resort as well, it will property I pul up for a bid. I will be undoubtedly occupy a leading place, familiar with it- location and. with Many business establishments are the experience 1 have had for years already under way and will be in a in appraising both for private- linns position to transact a flourishing bus!- and for thc government, I believe 1 ness during the c iming and subse- "ill be in a position te. pass upon the epienl years. A large hotel is under actual market value of the piece. course of construction. A" splendid ��� Thus both the owner and the buyer I sawmill has been erected at the lake will hav. the advantage nf appraising Bhore in the vicinity of the station from a reliable source Knowing site. A first-class newspaper and iob what the- actual worth of the proper- printing planl awaits transportation ty is, 1 will taki can thai in going land the arrival of tlu mechanical ami un al auction ii d >e�� not become editorial staff. cheapened by low offers while the With the avowed and often express- purchasers will have the Your Best Chance ��� . .ai a basis ai iii.il and neit inflated \\ alui - "I w-.-iild ii"' have- attempted ie> carry ��� >iit thi- plan," said Mr Beattie, ������had it neet been foi thc experii w hich 1 h.". - n my ye ars re -idi-iie-i here. bul nn the basis whii h PEASE ECONOMY FURNACES Economy in fuel and many other exclusive features are the reasons why Pease Ecomony Furnaces are in such a demand���it makes the home comfortable. "ASK THE MAN WHO HAS ONE" Hodgson Plumbing & Heating Co. Ltd. 1136 Homer Street HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEERS Phone Sey. 2412 Vancouver, B. C. e-d intention eef the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company to make the I town eme of the greatest on its main transcontinental line in British .'"1 unibia and if possible I" have a train service in operation from Prince Rupert sometime during the coming lUtumn, the developments of the coin I have- outlined, thai oi actual realtj ine summer will doubtless lurpass iralui determii b; n i n know- all records in Western Canadian le-dc-e ��������� conditions, I il thc town building. monthlj auction -ai.- nil prove tin- , m , means of bringing loeether many ' w iu i - .me! purchasi to Ihi com- Stadium and Boxing Arenas pile satisfaction of all panic- t- ihe- Two b.ixinu arenas have- been agreements granted conditional permits, and a- "I tested the principle i week tec they will attract many thousands of ���'' '1" sale in Pender hall and 1 was visitors to South Vancouver if the \"""''' lll;m pleased with tin- - plans materialize, tradesmen on Mam so much so that I have leased that Street should benefit to an appreciabls na" '"'" llu' lasl Wednesday atter- extent. One boxing arena i- planned noon ot each month ' i- a penoi for erection on Main Street and Fifty- twelve months, by which time I am second Avenue and the other on Main certain the sales will have become Street and Thirty-fourth Avenue, established ;,- a permanent feature The former scheme includes a rae- j"' 'he Vancouver real estate market. ing stadium. "What I am determined t" handle i- good property, property that will bring competition in bids and for Street Paving and Sewers 'his. clasa ��\\ "^ tTh"VS ��rtain , to bc a ready sale. I will quot< an Speaking on the question .a sewers example, \\,' ,|u, firsl sale 1 dispos and permanent street paving, Reeve ,,, ,������ lh wes1 ,,,, fee, ,,,- i,,,, 6_ bloc]i Kerr strongly advocated twenty-four 54 D L 1.35 ,���, (-clir���j., ..... , foot street.- im residental centres in $24,000, a a i price for the owner South Vancouver. It would obviate. ,,ml ., firs1 class buy ,-,���. .,,,. purchaser, he said, the continual tearing up ol This ;s absolute proof thai good pavements tor the laying ol sewers .,.., ]Hrtv .. m ,���. ���,lM .,, auctjon .,1, 11 sewers were run along each road, .,n,i bring ., price well up-to the fig- bordering the sidewalks. aTCS Bet by actua| market value Reeve Kerr instanced the case ol -n,is piari should prove ,,,- ;,,,_ Main Street, which had several tim< mens, benefit 1-1 outside owners oi been rocked and subsequently torn Vancouver realty. Out of touch with up for the installation of sewers. Con- conditions here and unable to give nderable opposition was expressed tbe marketing of their holdings their by several councillors to the rocking personal supervision, they have, by To get doors cheap. Make your openings to suit these doors and save money. A few odd sizes; like 2 ft. by 6 ft. 8 incites, and 2 ft. by 6 ft. 6 inches. Regular price $2.40. While They Last $1.25 or we will give one free with very $20 order. McGibbon Hodgson Lumber Company 20th Avenue CEDAR COTTAGE. B. C. Phone : Fair. 1859 C. M. WHELPTON BUILDING CONTRACTOR^ . ESTIMATES GIVEN Phone : Frftier 34 ��� 46th Ave. and Fraser GREENE & MERKLEY UNDERTAKERS SOUTH VANCOUVER OFFICE AND CHAPEL. 16lh AND MAIN STREET DOWN TOWN PARLORS : 305 PENDER STREET WEST Phone : Sey. 340. Day or Night Telephone Fairmont 718 of paved roads on account eef the expense incurred in such constant re pairs. Road Improvements The amount of $57,265 54 has been appropriated by tbe Council for road improvements. Grading and rocking y monthly sal. system, a means of Securing for their land a turn-over at a good figure and in thc absolute knowledge that their interests will be protected to the last degree. "By appointment. I will be willing to meet owners or prospective buyers either during the dav or in the enings at my office. 612 Vancou operations throughout the municipali- j vcr B|oc]c> when T wi,| he p|ca'scii ,o ty should now be prosecuted on an extensive scale, and it is hoped, with expedition Owing to pressure on advertising wc have been compelled to hold over our usual Labor Article till next week. give them all the information desired in connection with my system of monthly sales. The man who comes to me need neither list nor buy, for I am anxious to discuss my plan. Either write for an appointment or telephone Seymour 864 or Seymour 6024L. For references T will give the Canadian Bank of Commerce or any other chartered bank in the city." Phrenology and Palmistry Mrs. YOUNG (Formerly of Montreal) GIVES PRACTICAL ADVICE ON BUII- NESS ADAPTATION, HEALTH AND MARRIAGE SOS Granville Street, Corner Robson Hours: 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. j FOUR GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, MAY 10, 19; ^pvE,CHINOOfC PUBLISHED ���refer Saturday by the Greater Vancouver Publisher! Llmitad HEAD OFFICE : Corner Thirtieth Avnue and Main Street, South Vancouver, B. C On,,, M. Murray. President and Managing Director. Herbert A. S"��in, Vice-President and Managing Editor. John Jackson Business Manager. TELEPHONE : All departments Fairmont W< SUBSCRIPTION RATES : To all points in Canada, United Kingdom, Newfoundland, Nev. ���aland and other British Possessions : One Year ��������� Six Months '-��? Three Montha s0 Postage to American, European and other Foreign Countries ll.OC jM year eatra. TO CORRESPONDENTS : We will not print anonymoua letters though inviting communication on current events, to be published ������er the writer's signature. SPORT AND PUBLICITY /"���liRTAIN people have been raising objections to the V^ location of boxing arenas in South Vancouver. Some are for their prohibition altogether; others object mainly to thc introduction of "professional" boxing. As to the former class, they arc the kind of cranks who would prohibit every form of entertainment or sport that does not conform to their own peculiar and narrow-minded notions They are the people who think pool playing or billiards demoralizing, lacrosse a dangerous game, football brutal, theatrical shows immoral and dancing too gay. That they should now object to boxing contests is only the natural development of their intolerant and restricted processes of mind. There are some other people who arc reasonable and broad-minded enough to see no harm in boxing by amateurs, but who view with alarm the same sport indulged in by professionals. It is considered by these people that professionalism degrades lhe noble art of self-defense and that a rough and shady class of spectators will frequent the arena, The same objections can bc advanced as regards almost any other kind of sport. Because there are black sheep among ministers of the gospel or among church attendants d"es not necessarily condemn religion in toto n.a- the frequenting of places of divine worship. Thc same spirit of toleration should be extended towards professional boxers, lacrosse players or the people who attend these sports. Professionalism cannot nowadays be eliminated from the pursuit of sport. While ignoble elements may sometimes enter into professional lacrosse, boxing or any other sport, a whole system cannot be justly condemned because of superficial excrescences. The facl remains that professionalism, on the whole, has tended to raise the standard of proficiency in sport and kept alive a healthy public interest in athletic games and training. From an advertising point of view the location of the proposed racing stadium and boxing arena will be a good thing for South Vancouver. A municipality must take advantage oi every legitimate means offered of people visiting South Vancouver and seeing for themselves the land and its surroundings. The proposed sport attractions will help in that direction. Other municipalities of Greater Vancouver are granting boxing permits, probably with the same purpose of additional publicity. yne hae! decisively in.'iucnccd many adventurers and home leekcri of lhe old land to seek their fortune in Canada )n lhe whole, the influence of the novels of these writer- ,cas a healthy anil inspiriting one. Hut when deeds of crime and violence were commit tie by the youth of America or Great Britain the "dim novel" or "penny dreadful" were often declared to be not many years ago, the chief inspiring agent. No doubt even now the red-light literature of the present day is not without ils baneful influence. Since the coming, however, of the dime and nickei moving picture shows, it has often been asserted and sometimes acknowledged that scenes of crime there de picted have prompted Imitation among youth of volatile susceptible or criminally-predisposed character. If tin noble deeds of heroism and the portrayal of "virtue rewarded" iu these same picture shows incite to similai action, perhaps the balance is on the side of virtue. But another provocative agent of evil has been recently the subject of awakening public interest across the line. This is (he "comic Sunday supplement." A few days ago a rancher of Monroe, Washington, brought an action against the parents of boys whose "Sunday comic supplement" pranks had caused great damage to his property and serious impairment of his health. Among other desperate acts the boys had tied toy balloons to his prize rooster, terrorizing thc rest of the chickens; put gasolene in a brooder lamp, burning up a lot of chicks; fed carrots sprinkled with coal oil to his horses with dire resulls, and tied a hat on a calf, thereby causing its mother to jump the fence and escape. At the time of writing the result of this memorable action is not known. In the meantime, it is devoutly to be hoped that an epidemic of this comic supplement kind of crime will not reach the farming districts of this province. BILLIARDS & POOL Come I'i the FINEST BILLIARD SALOON in South Vancouver Four first-class I*<���<��1 Tables and Latest English Billiard Table Everything clean and sanitary. No rowdyism W. J. STOLLIDAY Pool and Billiard Parlors Near 25th Avenue Next Dreamland Theatre Fairmont Pool Room 19th Avenue and Main St. Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candies and Soft Drinks D. D. DEN MAN, Proprietor SNAP! Must be Sold at Once A six-room house and lot situated on Lot 26, N.H. 20 of D.L. SO, 44th Avenue, for $S40. $240 cash, balance $15 per month, interest 7 per cent, half-yearly. This is the total cost. Fletcher & Brett OFFICE: JOYCE ROAD PHONE: Coll. 24 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC. NOTARIES PUBLIC DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ISSUED SEE CANADA FIRST TO young children 'if today the moving picture shows arc of absorbing and perpetual interest, and children of a larger growth can derive from them considerable amusement, if imt instruction. No doubt the chief aim and end of (he "movies'- is amusement or pleasant entertainment, and that they generally "fill the bill" is evident from their generous patronage. There seems to be, however, in lhe great majority of the moving picture theatres in Vancouver and vicinity a somewhat tiresome predominance of American scenes. Many of these pictures of California, Mexico, New York and Arizona are well worth seeing; and are we not told in gorgeously colored posters to "sec America first?" That is reasonable enough, but when it comes lo being "first, last and all the time," it begins lo get just a trifle monotonous. The United Stales is not the only country in thc world with beautiful scenery���there are others. In Canada there arc stretches of mountain, lake and river scenery unsurpassed for beauty or grandeur by any across the line, and which are even less known lo thousands e,f residents of Vancouver than the wild and woolly west of the States now so familiar lo lhe patron of the moving picture show. There are even rolling prairies, reckless cowboys and dashing cowgirls, in favored parts of this great Dominion, Nor do all the passionate lovers, beauteous maidens in distress, desperate crooks, heroic firemen or infallible detectives belong to the United States; there are some in Canada. Nor do all the huge dreadnoughts and swift cruisers in the world fly "old glory"; there are a few that still sport the "Union Jack." Nor were all the famous battles in the world's history fought in the country of our dear neighbor; there were some not inglorious martial feats performed on Canadian or British soil in the days that are gone. A grown up and well read man will still find a sort of subdued pleasure in seeing these one-sided cinematograph pictures; like the man listening, perforce, to the preacher whose dogma he cannot accept,- he can still retain his own opinion. But to the young child, eager and impressionable,, or the uninformed foreign immigrant whom il is desired to assimilate to Canadian ways, a quite erroneous and misleading impression of Canada and. the British Empire is derived from the majority of these moving pictures. But after all, who's to blame? Not lhe American film manufacturer who wants lo sell his films, nor the moving picture proprietor who apparently cannot obtain from British or Canadian film dealers the kind of pictures tbat would sometimes appeal, as a change, to frequenters of moving picture theatres. Mere is a chance for an enterprising Canadian to manufacture films of scenes in both Canada and the United States. He might profitably adopl the molto of "seeing Canada first," but a few piclur, these strange lands, Great Britain, France, Germany an,! Italy might be thrown in by way of variety. THE NEED OF INDUSTRIES A T the present time one of the most pressing needs ** of South Vancouver is the location of industries in the municipality. Recently there has been a waking up to thc urgency of this matter in Vancouver city, New Westminster, Burnaby and other parts of Greater Vancouver. In both the former named cities special arrangements have been made by the councils and boards of trade to secure reliable dala as to industrial requirements. Publicity bureaus and industrial commissioners have been I appointed to lake such measures as may conduce to the greater industrial development of the districts concern-' ed. j ��� ��� It was staled some weeks ago by Mr. Blair, lhe sccrc- i lary of the Vancouver Board of Trade that the work of the new industrial committee of that body would not bc con-' lined lo the city limits, but that the interests of South I Vancouver and other parts of Greater Vancouver would I be also studied. While such intentions arc sensible and welcome enough, it is obvious that South Vancouver ��� >r- any other municipality must rely, iu thc last resort, on the publicity work of ils own local public bodies. 11 seems singular that when the industrial committee of (lie Vancouver Progress Club was requested a couple of weeks ago by the Great Northern Railway company for data as to the industries of the city, no such information was then available. Since then it is understood that steps have been taken to prepare a complete list of all the industries and manufactories in Vancouver. The condition of laissez fairc that this incident reveals does not suggest lhat any great efforts, if any, have been hitherto made by the public bodies of Vancouver to induce the location of industries in the district Tor years ihe woeful lack of an adequate industrial payroll in Vancouver has been discussed at meetings, in houses, railway cars and on the streets, but nothing apparently has been done by the public bodies to help towards the increase of industries. Both Burnaby and New Westminster arc now making; special efforls lo induce manufacturers to locate their I factories within their districts, the civic and board of I trade bodies co-operating towards that end. Soulh Van- couver could do worse than emulate the activity and enterprise of these two districts in this direction, This week South Vancouver Council received a communication from the barristers acting for a company �� hich proposes to erect lumber mills of which the plant j will cost $65,000, as well as planing mills and a box factory. It was asked by the barristers whether, if the mills! were located in South Vancouver, the municipality would' grant exemption from taxation for a period of ten years, I and a maximum assessment of $65,000 for a subsequent ! ten years. As the whole proposition requires further con- ] sideration, the promoters of the company were requested j to attend another meeting of the Council. It is to bc hoped that, without prejudice lo any existing local interests, special efforts will bc made to induce the company lo locale in South Vancouver. Geo. Jones HOR8E 8HOER Lame and Interfering horses will receive special care and attention. All kinds of hand-made ahoea, running shoes, running platea, toe platea, etc. All hoists entrusted to me will receive every care and attention. GOOD WORK GUARANTEED 571 Beatty Street The money that is paid out for labor in making Cascade Beer, stays right here in the community. Get the home brew in the brown bottle. BREWED AND BOTTLED IN VANCOUVER BY VANCOUVER BREWERIES LIMITED Hamilton Bros. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Parlors and Chapel: 6271 FRASER STREET Office Phone: FRASER 19 Residence Phone: FRASER 25 (Day or night) South Vancouver Builders' Supply Company Dealers in Sand, Gravel, Fibre, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Vitrified Pipe, Tile, Fire-clay, Lath, and Brick of all kinds. Offices : 51st Avenue and Fraser Street. Phone : Fraser 36. Wain and 29th Avenue. Phone : Fairmont 1940. Kraser Street and North Arm of Fraser River. Phone : Fraser 84. Coal orders taken at all offices and delivered to all parts of South Vancouver. ZlTY CAB iftOTT ar AWXZMM, Wtomobw Special Rates to Municipal Hall and other South Vancouver points. STEEL RAILS Frogs and Switches Splice and Angle Bars Bolts and Nuts, Spikes, etc. LARGE STOCKS EVANS,C0LEMAN&EVANS Phone 2988 Limited Ft. of Columbia Ave. A NEW SUIT FOR SPRING WILLIAM CLIFT Experienced Ladies' & Gent's Tailor Corner Fifty-sixth and Fraser Ladies' or Gent's Suits, $25 up VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE AND ALL FITTINGS C. Gardiner - Johnson & Company Johnson's Wharf Phone : Sey. 9145 B.C. EQUIPMENT CO. MAOHINERY DEALERS CONCRETE MIXERS, STEEL CARS, ROCK CRUSHERS, ELECTRIC, STEAM, AND GASOLINE HOISTS. WHEELBARROWS. TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, GASOLINE ENGINES, PUMPS. AND ROAD MACHINERY Phones : Seymour 7056-7818 Offices : 606-607 Bank of Ottawa Bldf. m BY THE WAY M INCENTIVES TO RASH DEEDS TTHERE was a time when certain popular authors were 1 often accused of inspiring the high spirited youtl of Great Britain and this continent to rash deeds and mo mentous actions. Captain Marryat and Dana sent man' a lad to sea; Charles Lever and James Grant induce thousands of youths to follow the drum; Mayne Read and Fenimore Cooper have enticed countless men ar. boys to the tropical countries of South America and tl lands where famous Leatherstocking trailed deer and Ri Indian. It has been often asserted that thc tales of Ball: 1 WEE THREE-YEAR-OLD boy named Roy Mitchell got lost the other day in the streets of South Vancouver. After wandering about for twelve hours the little fellow was discovered still clasping safely a iin of cream put in his charge. This babe lost in thc streets had thus early commenced to live up to that famous motto���"What we have we'll hold." 9 9 9 SOME VIRTUOUS ratepayers object to councillors having relatives employed in the Municipal Hall. It may be questioned, however, whether any of these same ratepayers would have objected to being relatives of say, the late Pierpont Morgan. # * * IT MAY INTEREST those who oppose the location of boxing arenas in South Vancouver that Lord Alverstone, eme of thc greatest English judges of modern limes, was also a good judge of lhe noble art of self-defence. He had a high opinie=>u of our own Tommy Burns, who, by Ihe way, has recently been managing a stadium in Calgary. �� * * BURNABY COUNCIL has turned down the Soulh Van- cotlver proposal for inter-municipal reciprocity in trading. It's too bad, The only chance of South Vancouver "gelling back" at Burnaby seems to be by challenging the Reeve and Councillors of the latter municipality to a con test at one of the proposed boxing arenas. The resull is inevitable from South Vancouver'* point of view. * * * IT IS ASSERTED that last year volcanic disturbance in Alaska caused dust to be carried, for hundreds of milt along the Pacific Coast. A good d^-al of this dust mus have found its resling place in South Vancouver. It i still here. OENTI8T8 Drs. Howie & Hall Have opened up new and up-to-date Dental Parlors in the Williams Block, Corner Granville and Hastings We have installed all the latest and beat appliance!, and are prepared to give you the best there is in the denta! profession. A share of your patronage la solicited. Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. P. O. Howie, DD,f, Wm. S. Hall, DD.S. Phone Sey. 3266 for appointment FINE LOTS ON STEPHEN STREET, AT $400���TWO BLOCKS FROM VICTORIA ROAD. EASY TERMS Wanted���Good building Lots in vicinity of Knight Road at reasonable prices THOS. Y. LEITCH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cor. Knight and Westminster Rds. Vancouver, B.C. Phone : Fairmont 1653 SUCCESS Business College "The School ot Certainties" COURSES IN BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, CIVIL SERVICE AND ENGLISH Satislaction guaranteed or money refunded DAY AN3 FVENING CLASSES HARRIS BUILDING Corner Main St. & loth Ave. Phone : Fairmont 2075 A Mild Smoke SOLD EVERYWHER HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY SOLE AGENTS FOR B. C. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK FIVE The Robertson-Godson Co. Ltd. Wholesale Plumbers' Supplies, Water Works Supplies. Corporation Brass Goods. 572 Beatty Street Vancouver TERMINAL CITY IRON WORKS 1949 ALIiliRT ST. PHONE: HIGHLAND 530R ENGINEERS. MACHINISTS AND FOUNDERS IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS FIRE HYDRANTS AND SPECIALS ; REPAIRS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Go to the Hardware Store Where You Can Buy Your��� Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Refrigerators, Paint and Garden Tools, etc. AT THE BEST PRICES QUALITY GUARANTEED Lawn Roller and Vacuum Cleaner to Rent G.E. McBride & Co. Corner 16th Avenue and Main Street MONEY CANT BUY BETTER All Grocers Kelly, Douglas & Co. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. MACADAM & COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 418 Winch Building Vancouver, B.C. Wood Block PAVING "So you bought a gold brick anil let the news get all over town," said 'lie irate friend. Honestly, I thought you knew better." "I'll tell you the truth," whispered the barber "Business was bad and 1 only paid four dollars for that brick. Now people come from all over town to kid me, and business looks good for a month ot mote. By that time I Hope tee have another little scheme." *CTS *&$# THIS IS AN 010 ONE BUT- "' "''"' lne! 'he Ine j ile - Mi i O'Brien waiting for Ins money. nel in Monti Carlo,'' laid i Ni l, eln ision "I:'," In- saiel i" one ������) ihe- boys, "I li d twi iiiv marbles and I wanted tee divide them, Willy, between you anel Macgrcgor, how many would you g ��� Ti ii. maybe," saiil the boy. "W liy 'maybe'?" asked the master. "Because, sir. Macgregor wouldna gie me ten mil��� \\n\\t were standing by." ee. * * The clergyman, who hael been in hii new parish but a short while, lin- gered t(e talk with a kinet of yening W Ilie II Who ste.eeel C ell , e| -nig Hear the church door. "Oh, l)r Longwind," gushed one ���I lhe group, "whal i wonderful R older James Oliver Curwood, a novelist, tells of a recent encounter with the law. Thej value of a short story he vas writing depended upon a certain legal situation which he found difficult t anage. Going t<��� a lawyer "i his acquaintance, he told him the plol anel was shown a way to the' el.<- Mi-i'il end. 'You've saved me jusl $lli(l," he exclaimed, "for that's what I am going to gel fe.r this storj " A week later he received a bill from tin lawyer as follows :���"For literary advice, $1011." He Bays he paid AAA A women visiting a butcher shop called for a piece of beef, The butcher, in weighing it. had his hand on the scales. The lady, picking up a jharp knife and handing it to the butcher, remarked : "I haven't any use leer it, but you may cul it off, and I'll take ii along, anyhow." "Cut il off? Cut what off?" asked ihe butcher, "Your hand; vou weighed it." ef * A certain knight of Spain���where tiie- long names come from���arrived late "in evening at a wayside inn in France, and knocked (or a long time ein the door before he succeeded in arousing the landlord. Then : "Who is there?" cried mine Host, thrusting his head through a window. "Don Juan Pedro." replied the traveller, "Hermandez Rodiguc de Villa- nova, Count de Malafa, Knight of Santiago and Alcantara." "Sorry, but 1 haven't room for all of you!" exclaimed the landlord. "Belter try ten miles further onl" And he closed the window with a hang. =1= * * Al a lecture a well-known authority een economics mentioned the fact thai ill some parts thc number of nun was considerably larger than that of weemen. and he added humorously : "I can therefore recommend ladies ie, emigrate in thai pari of world." A young lady seated in one of lasl rows got up and, full of indignation, was leaving the room rather noisily, whereupon the lecturer remarked : "I did not mean that il need bc done in such a hurry as that." A Scot, whose name was Macintosh, and whei was proud eii thc facl that he was directly descended from the chief eef the clan, was having a dispute over the (are he owned to .'. taxi driver who had transported him i" his home in thc Easl End. Tl man with the meter talked loud anil harshly, and it angered the I lighlander. "Dee yeeu kneiw who 1 am?" he demanded, proudly, drawing himself up to his full height. "I'm a Macintosh." Thc taxi snorted. "I don't care if you're an umbrella," he said ; "I'll have my righls." subjects preach knowledge you have of your anel Inew impiringly you the in!" "Yes, indeed!" chimed in another V\\ hy, we never knew what until you came .'������ the the the I his wife, did all he could to put the blame on his mother-in-law, and, in consequence, was chided by the Bench for his lack of gallantry. "Why shouhl people think it fashionable to malign their mothers-in- law," remarked the magistrate. "Is chivalry quite dead among us? And yet," he added. "I could tell you of a man who never once said an unkind word to his mother-in-law, win, never had the bad taste lee complain about her actions to his friends, who never " "So call 1!" interrupted Pat. The magistrate hestiated. "And if you want his name," continued Pat, "it's Adam!" \\ man wine owns a big N'ew York restaurant, but eh.es not care to run it. was engaging a manager. lie thought he had just lhe right man, and was talking over the mailer with him before final arrangement. "Of course," saiel he, "you are to havi entire charge oi the restaurant and the employees; but, Jielin, the head chef, has heen lure for ten years, and I wouldn't warn you to fire him, and Pete, the night doorkeeper, has been lie-n sine.' wi opened, and I would not wain him lired." "See lure." said the prospective manager, before any mine were put on the lafet] li-t, "you d.jn't want a manager; vou wanl a watchman." * * * "Look here-, now, Harold," said a father lee his little seen, who was naughty, "if you don'l say your prayers you won'l go to heaven." "I don't want io gee ie. heaven," sobbed the boy; "J want to g i with you and mother. i- * * "So you think I smoke tne. much?" In' asked, just to keep up a conversation that seemed te. be languishing. ".Viet at all," she answered, not very skillfully concealing a yawn. "You said you thought se.." "Pardon me. 1 don't think you are smoking t"" much, "Didn't yem saj that I'd .lie if I didn'l cul ii di an?" "Yes���that's what I said." It t.iok him a long time to get it, and then he was quite angry. * A A "If the high cosl of living keeps onl the rich themselves will feel the pinch of it." The speaker was Brand Whitlock, Mayor of Toll d i, He continued : "I know a Toledo banker who has already begun to. retrench. His! daughter said to him the other day ; "'Father, dear, I need a new fall rieling habil "'Can't afford it,' the hanker growled. " 'llui father, w hat am I to el i wiih- "Ul a rieling habit?" " 'Gel the walking hahil * * * Two young lovers were dining at a cafe' -.ne' evening. Chicken was served, and thc \\ oung man s icui ing the wish-bone said i<. his companion. "Veen, lake hold here and pull, and wish tor something When it breaks, the one w ho has the bigger part will hi \\ i w hai was wished her." "Bul I ihm't kin.w what t" w ish for." she objected. "iili yeeu caii think of something," saiel he. "No, I can't," she insisted. "I can't ! think ..I anything I want very much." ���"Well, then, I'll wish for you," he exclaimed. "Will vein, really?" she said. "Yes." "Well, Ihen. in that case there's no lis.' fooling with the wish-hone���you can have me." Farmer Turmul had had a good day at market. Ilis cattle had Fetch- Pat, being summoned for beating fed good prices, and, feeling Hush he bought a nice piece of cloth to hav, maele into a suit of clothes. But, alas! on his homeward way hc | lost it. a happening which annoyed .Mrs Turmul very much. Full of the grievance, she teild the vicar about il next day. blaming her husband's carelessness for the loss. A week later the vicar met Turmut. "Good morning, Mr. Turmut," said the geeeeil man. "Have you heard anything aboul your cloth?" Turmut smiled sadly. Acs." he saiel, solemnly and mi.uriifully. yet philosophically, "I have���mornieig, noon, and night!" He was a young miner, and unused to the luxuries of an .effete civilization. But the swell hairdressers looked alluring and he wanted a shave badly. "Of course, yeeu will lake a sham- poee, sir?" insinuated the polite bar- Willie's Mother���Willie, wc arc going out. I want to buy you a pair of trousers. Willie���All right. (As they enter the store they come to a counter with trousers spread i jj'tT upon it.) - . i\\]1(| 'Peini, (hough not quite certain Mother���Willie, do you like ihese. whethri ��� shampoo was something to Willie*-Yes, mother. c.,t ,���. something with which to curl But m the meantime Willie spied ,���, wWskerS) thoughrit was the cor- 'huh reel thing ami assented. But no Sooner had the polite barber caught him hy the neck, bent him over a basin, and splashed water over his head, than he started up. * * * "Hey, Mister,' he cried. "What is ���\\ doctor who had a custeim of cul-fthoo efter?" tivating the lawn and walk in front "Didn't you say you wanted a of his home every spring, says The shampoo?" asked thc astonished bar- Imlianapolis News, engaged O'Brien ber. to do the job. He went away for i "Yes. in course! But ah didn't say three days and when he returned ah wanted ma ycd washed, did ah?" read. "Can't he Beal." Willie then called his mother and sai.l : "Mother, these are jusl the trousers I wanl. Thcv ean'l he heat." Gladstone Hotel First Class Wines, Liquors and Cigars H. G. BROWN, Proprietor You Can Talk Over Our Long Distance Lines Three Minutes From Fraser To Steveston for 15 cents. To Port Moody for 20 cents. To Coquitlam and Ladner for 25 cents. To Cloverdale, Hammond and Milner for 30 cents. To Abbotsford and Mission for 40 cents. To Chilliwack and Bellingham for 50 cents. To Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs for 55 cents. British Columbia Telephone Co. Ltd. Above rates are subject to change without notice. SIX ROOM HOME TERMS TO d��o ��AA SUIT YOU $��3,OUU It is situated in a good district, is built on a high, drj hei, and commands a good view, lias a largi parloui with open fireplace, dining r n panelled and beam ceiling, large kitchen anel separate pantry. Three bedrooms with clothes eh sets; also hath and toilel ar,' upstairs Has cement tl ��� in basement, laundry tubs with hoi and cold water, and a good turnace. It' you are- loe kin for a home it will pay you to see this. We will be glai in st|(,w you it at yeiur convenience. The Yorkshire Guarantee & Securities Corporation Limited 440 Seymour Street Phones: 6188 and 6189 R. Kerr Houlgate, Manager LUMBER Eburne Saw Mills Limited Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of Fir, Cedar, and Spruce Lumber Shingles, Lath. Sash, Doors, Turnings and House Finishings PROMPT DELIVERY BY TRAM, WAGON OR SCOW PHONE: EBURNE 14 R EBURNE, B. C. During the recent financial stringency a small New England bank was issuing clearing house certificates due ni its customers, an old German, ceuild neit understand the procedure and was not at all satisfied with it. After repeated explanations and assurances that his money was safe, his face showed a degree of intelligence and he said he understood. "It is like dis," said he. "Ven mein baby wakes up in the night and cries fur milk, den I shust gif him a milk ticket." "Yes," said1 the New York official with the shady reputation. "I've about made up my mind to get back into the straight path again." "What's that?" demanded the a- mazed friend. "Why, old man, you don't mean to say you intend to set up for a reformer?" "No, no," replied the official, "nothing of the kind. But " don't dare to lake any more chances. They've just abolished the suite de luxe in thc Tombs." SIX GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 Short Lesson in Household ��������� Economy== Are you using carbon lamps for lighting ? Do you know that Tungsten lamps give three times lhe amount of light obtained from the carbon lamp with the same consumption of current? Would it not bc advisable for you to secure this improved feirm of lighting ? After you have considered the above ipicrics visit our salesrooms and ask the lamp counter clerk to demomtrate the difference between the Tungsten lamp and the ordinary carbon lamp. For convenience of our customers we cany a full line of Tungsten lamps, of an improved type, in stock. Carrall &. Hastings Streets 1138 Gran, ville Street (Near Davie) Vancouver "Snow is Coming"���Buy Your STOVE WOOD at Summer Prices 3 Loads for $9.00 COAST LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY LIMITED 490S Ontario Street Cor. Bodwell (34th Avenue) Phone : Fraser 41 RIVER ROAD Subdivision portion of Block 15, District Lots 330-1, 33ft. Lots. River Road frontage. Price $800. Terms one-fifth cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months. MAIN STREET Subdivision of Block la, District Lot 655. Main Street, frontage 33ft.xl02ft���$2,650. Inside Lots, 33ft.xl22ft.���$650. Terms���one-quarter cash, balance 6 12 and 18 months. Five per cent, commission to agents. London & British North America Co. Limited With which is incorporated Mahon, McFarland & Procter Ltd. LONDON BUILDING, 626 PENDER STREET WEST Insurance Money to Loan Agreements For Sale Purchased A Better Garden than you ever had before can be had by sowing Ritchie's Seeds Write today for this beautifully illustrated catalogue Brimful with cultural directions FREE ON REQUEST RITCHIE BRAND & CO. SEEDSMEN 723 ROBSON STREET Phone Sey 1892 Phone : Seymour 8425-8426 Western Plate Glass & Importing Co. Limited Registered Office: 318 Water Street, Vancouver, B. C. PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS LEADED ART GLASS Thorne Metal Store Front Bars, Bevelling and Silvering, Store Fronts Glazed ALL KINDS OF GLASS NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE LADY OF THE HOUSE Jimmie���Pop, one o' the fellers says I look like you. Pop���And what did you say? Jimmie���Gee! I couldn't say nothin', he's a lot bigger'u me. Griggs���I wonder if Killer is living within his income ? Ilriggs���Within it ? Why, he's living so fnr beyond it that they may bc he' said tee be really living apart, The Tailored Suit Economy ai a fine art is inauy- sided, lays a writer ill Vogue. It is achieved at one lime by scciu- inglj lavish expenditure and at another by pariiinonioui savings. The beat instance' oi ihe former is ill lhe tailor made suit, which i-, no matter what either eoltutne is e.r is met ie- quired, an essential in every wardrobe. Nol only is it worn by lhe majority eef women more constantly than any other costume, but it is the une in which she appeals before lhe public at large, and consequently the .nu by which she is judged for smartness eer the hick of il. The suit, beine, the backbone eef the wardrobe, as it wen, anel subject to hard wear, must bc of good material, and the cut musl be above suspicion. There can be no question of the ecomony oi ihis. A fairly good material soon losi's its body or early becomes shiny or threadbare, while a really good one withstands the onslaught of haid wear twice as long, and even when old, retains much of thc original distinction. As long as the line is right and the material good, the simpler the style the better. This very simplicity of cut, however, at once proclaims itself as good or had. Xo trimming may be used lo hide defects; style must be cut into the cloth and skill must bc used in the sewing. Simplicity, cut, and skilled workmanship are, therefore, the three essentials. A costly trio these, and in consequence, the tailoreel suit always requires a considerable outlay' of money. Just how much is spent is, of course, comparative, bul, generally speaking, it is wiser to invest more in a tailored suit than in a gown. A suit carefully chosen as to mode, new but not too eccentric iu lines, and made of good, plain-colored material, should last two seasons. For this rea- seni it is well to follow the more conservative of lhe new fashions���out on no account should a suit on the extreme lines ot an over-prevalent mode be ordered, for the style will surely be passed before the suit shows signs of wear. When there is but one suit the color should bc inconspicuous. The dark blues, browns, purples, and talipes will neither be remembered by others nor become tiresome to the wearer. The severely plain tailored suit with a manish finish and made in the prevailing lines of lhe mode is the least expensive and most serviceable type of suit to order. The semi-tailored suit comes next in point of general utility. Here cutaway lines may be employed; the collar and rcvers may bc a trifle deeper than ill the regulation cut, and in many instances a vest of another color is added. Serges are excellent lor such a suit. Thc Russian blouse suit also appears in many attractive forms, and lends itself admirably to the finely- ribbed wools or wool and silk materials. A very effective model opens at one side over a tiny vest, and is trimmed with ornamental buttons and loops, which do not fasten, for the coat is hooked to the vest, which may be of the same or a contrasting color. Only on the high stand-up collar do the buttons really work, and to fasten it at the side, under the ear, A -* * Where Women Propose So far as proposals of marriage are concerned in New Guinea it is always leap year, for there the men consider it beneath Iheir dignity to notice women, much less to make overtures of marriage. Consequently the proposing is left lo the weemen lo do. Wlifii the elu ny belle falls in love wilh a man she sends a piece of siring to his sister, e.r if he has no sisler, to his mother, ejr another i'i his laely relatives. Then the lady who received the siring tells lhe dusky Adonis lhat the particular damsel is in love wilh him. No courting follows, however, for it is con- -iiii red had form to waste time in such a pursuit. If the man thinks he would like to wiel the lady he meets her alone and they decide straightaway whether to marry or drop tin' idea. In the former ease ihe betrothal is announced. '1 he man is then branded on the baek with charcoal, while a mark is cut into the woman's skin. No breach eef promise actions are possible in Xew Guinea, though if the lady is jilted her friends may hunt the lover up and go for him. * A * Window Boxes It is time lo make ready Ihe win- deeiv boxes, and very lover of flowers rejoices. In city or country, nothing gives a more interesting character to a house than well filled and cared fur window boxes. In France this fact is really understood. The humblest cottages arc often gay with flowers blooming on the window sills. Even the business houses there have made use of the window boxes. One of the great dressmakers, whose name is known all over the world, appreciating the suggestion of charm -and coolness which flowers give, has the windows of his business establishment fitted out with boxes filled with perfect, growing flowers. In the summer time, when many of his foreign patrons visit Paris, his business house makes an altogether beautiful spot in a neighborhood which is itself attractive enough. One thing lo remember in planning window boxes is that it is better to have a definite color scheme in mind and to buy flowers which conform to Ihis scheme. For instance, pink and white can be carried out with pink geraniums and marguerites; scarlet and iireeu with rid geraniums and ivy. Sweet alyssuin. ageratiim and marguerite*, with white edged viina, make a charming combination of blue and while. Heliotrope, white geraniums anil ivy are interesting for a lavender white box. Potted plants sunk iu a boxful of nn ess can he used, or else the Mowers anel vines can be planted directly in Iln soil. If the moss-tilled box is Used the plants can be changed freem time i'e time without much trouble, bill possibly they do better when they an i.e..led ill the soil of the box. A metal box is suitable for holding the moss, but wood makes the belt box iu which flower! are to be plant- eel directly. Cypress, authorities say, is the best wined, and although it ceesls a little more te> begin with it outlasts any other kind. The soil should be very rich���the smaller the box lhe richer the soil must be. The bottom of the box should bc punctured with inch-wide holes iu several places, and bits of broken Bower pots should be so ar- ranged over these holes as to make good drainage sure. Rich soil can be bought from a florist, or it can be brought from the woods in bags or boxes. Wood soil should generally he mixed with sand for use iu winter . boxes. Nasturtiums are satisfactory grow- I iis ill boxes. The dwarf variety should be thinned out to stand six inches apart. The flowers should be picked regularly, if this method is followed blossoms can bc had all summer, until frost kills the plants in the fall. Climbing nasturtiums can bc combined with those of the dwarf habit, twb climbing plants at each of the iwo corners of the box nearest tbe window can be trained over a cord or a trellis made of wood which follows thc outline of the window frame. It is not well to train any plant on wire, as the wire heats quickly in hot SUO, burns the stems twined about it and ultimately causes thc death of th plant. * * * Useful Recipes Sardine Rabbit ��� Remove the hones and skins of the contents of a box of good sardines and pound lhe meat to a paste. Add a few drops of lemon juice and onion juice, a dash of salt, two tabiespoonfuls of grated cheese, and one tablespoonful of thick cream. Mix this in a bowl Now toast narrow strips of bread on one side, spread the sardine mixture on the untoastcd side and cover with another strip, untoasted side in. Set these Sandwiches in the oven till the sauce is made in the chafing dish For this sauce beat the yolks of two eggs and add to them six teaspoon fills of melted butter and a very little extract of beef. Cook this till it be gins to thicken, when add half a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of paprika, and almost immediately after ward turn out over the sardine strips, which have been kept hot. Serve at once with quarters of lemon. * * * Kidney Omelet���Have prepared beforehand a mutton or beef kidney, l preferably the former, cooked and 1 cut into thin slices. When ready for lhe chafing dish beat six eggs together with one tablespoonful of Hour and a teacupful of milk, seasoning with a little nutmeg and salt. Melt a piece of butter in the chafing ! dish, having it hot; pour in the omelet ' mixture and stir it until it is firm. Then lay the slices of kidney on top and fold thc omelet over. When well cooked slip onto a hot dish and serve at once. * * �� Grape Juice Dessert���Soak a quarter cup of minute tapioca in a cup oF water for fifteen minutes, pour into the chafing dish, and add a cup of sugar. As soon as the whole is hot and the sugar is melted add a cup of grape juice. Cook until thc tapioca is transparent, when add lhe strained juice of two lemons and a pinch of salt. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. This is lo he served with plain cream, and is delicious, either hot or cold. �� * * Savory Soups Duchess Soup���Put two large onions, sliced, into a saucepan, with two tabletpoonfuls Of butter, and fry them for eight minutes, Sift in two tabiespoonfuls of flour and fry for three minutes, stirring well to prevent burning, then pour in slowly one quart OI boiling milk, season to taste with pepper and salt, and continue to stir ner the fire for fifteen minutes or morei Strain the mixture, put it back into the saucepan, add two tabiespoonfuls of grated cheese, and place it again over thc fire. Beat three eggs with a little salt and pepper, then pour them through the strainer into the soup. Move the saucepan to the side of the fire, and stir the contents for a few minutes. Serve the soup very hot with a plate i if sippets of toast. A * A Croutc-au-pot���Cut two carrots and one turnip into round slices and add to these a few short pieces of celery and a little white cabbage. Stew these for a few minutes in a covered stewpan, adding a heaping tablespoonful of butter. As soon as the vegetables begin to take color, pour over them three pints of broth, half a tablespoonful of salt, and a teaspoonful of pepper. Boil this slowly for half an hour or more and then fiour into a hot tureen in which a few pieces of toasted bread have been previously placed. Serve very hot. * * * Tapieica Soup-tomato���Pour a quart of rich strained broth over three ounces of tapioca in a saucepan, boil for a few minutes and remove the pan to Ihe side of the fire to simmer. Remove Ihe seeds from three large tomatoes, put them into another saucepan with a small onion, a sprig of parsley, and a bay leaf tied up together, also a few peppercorns and salt to taste. Put this saucepan over the lite, reduce (he moisture of the tomatoes, and then rub the whole through a fine sieves into the simmer- THE BANK OF VANCOUVER HEAD OFFICE, VANCOUVER, B C. Authorized Capital $2.01X1,000 Subscribed Capital 1,169.900 Paid-up Capital 840,000 Specia' attention given to savings accounts. Interest paid at the highest current rates. Your account very cordially solicited. L. W. SliirieneJ, Oneul Manigrr W. E. indine. Ant. Ce-nrul Mftnagrr CEDAR OOTTAQE BRANCH W. H. Ronald. Mtiugci Chick Food That Feeds All ceiick feiods do not contain all the elements necessary for good health. Unless the proportions of the ingredients are correctly determined, your chicks become sickly and mature slowly. B & K CHICK FOOD Is a scientifically prepared food containing all the elements of a balanced ration. FEED B & K CHICK FOOD AND SEE THEM GROW The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. One Block South Pender St., near B. C E. R. Freight Office Phones 5886-5887-5888 5 ROOM HOUSE On 48th Avenue, modern; only $2,800; $200 cash, balance arranged. Lot is 34x126. R. J. McLauchlan 4123 Main Street Phone: Fair. 1607 BITULITHIC PAVEMENT > ���H BE i 1 L^^^ 8��55i2j W*W a-j^Xj^v 'j Granville Street South, Before Paving This has the following attributes : fl Durability; sure footing for horses; resiliency; noiselessness; easy drainage; dustless- ness; economy. fl Bitulithic approaches more closely than any other the ideal of a perfect pavement. fl Its notable durability makes it more economical than any other paving. fl The Vancouver thoroughfares paved with bitulithic are an impressive object-lesson in fine paving. IJ Bitulithic has been adopted in over 200 cities in the United States, and 15 cities in Canada. Granville Street South, After Paving Columbia Bitulithic Limited 714-717 Dominion Trust Bldg. ancouver, B. C. Phone: Seymour 7130 CAMBIE STREET SOUTH We have a fine subdivision bounded on the North by the C.P.R. lands, on the West by the Point Grey boundary line and to the South by River Road. It is within a few hundred yards of the North Arm of the Fraser. The live investor will readily appreciate these prices: Cambie Street Lots $1,625 each; 1-4 cash, balance 6; 12, 18, 24 months. Ash Street Lols, 33 x 192, $750 each; 1-4 cash, balance 6, 12, 18, 24 months. All inside Lots between Ash and Cambie, facing North, $550 each; facing South, $600 each. River Road Lots vary in price according to size. It will pay you to investigate this. Call up Collingwood 18, or call and see W. H. KENT & SON, Collingwood East ing soup. Serve when the tapioca is thoroughly done and dissolved. * * A Sugared Walnuts���Shell and skin as many walnuts as desired, separate them into lialves, and mash them in an icing made of four ounces of sugar to one egg. Place them on a sheet of thick paper, stand in the oven and bake until they are a light brown color. When cold remove from the paper and serve piled high on a glass dish. After shelling and skinning the walnuts the halves should be dried at the oven door bc- e'ore being dipped in the icing. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SEVEN The Up ��� to - date Grocery Store Try our Special Blend of 40c TEA STUDY OUR PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE Our 40c Coffee is Invigorating ��^a ,V;,S 1 doz. for $1.60 fS.a'"''"' ,,���: 2 cans for 25c OM tif. i"','"S M ��>����� <"' 25c OM D��tch Cleanser 3 for 25c Waslung Ammonia . .15 b u, Pu c��� -,;,��� i, .. ut. per ooiuc SwiiU Borax Soap 5c per c.lkl. ^,",;|N""' 5 for 25c H",R'-V 30c a bottle FRESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY SLOAN'S 4493 MAIN STREET (Corner 29th Avenue) PHONE: FAIRMONT 1657 THE ONLY Good bargains are those advantageous to both parties to them and the best bargains are those with which all concerned in ihcm arc best content alter they are made. FOODS FOR BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat, the package ...20c Shredded Wheat, lhe package 2 for 25c Quaker Puffed Wheat, thc package 2 for 25c Cream of Oats, the package 10c Quaker Oats, the package 15 Bn(j 35,. Robin Hood Oats, the package 15 anj 25c Canadian Wheat Flakes, the package 35c Olympic Pancake Flour, the package ^^ Peacock Pancake Flour, the package 30c Paisley Flour, 1 he package 15,. Post Toasties, the package 10c Post Tavern Special, the package KJc FRESH FRUITS NEW VEGETABLES Fraser & MacLean, 26lt���:^,l*r GEO. SNIDER & BRETHOUR GENERAL CONTRACTORS 909 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver, B. C. ESTIMATES FURNISHED Telephones : Office 8497. Works 6203. Works 9328. Works 9179 A. McFEE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone 1038 : Edmonds, B. C. I have Ihe exclusive sale of large lots on Salisbury Avenue, close to Statics. 51,000 each; on good terms. See mc about them. COMMISSION TO GOvERN IN GREATER VANCOUVER Conference of Hospital and Municipal Representatives at Kerrisdale R' i'i. sentativei ft Vancou -;. Seeiuh Vancouver, I'e.int Gn . Richmond met at Kerrisdale lest Wednesday i'e discuss h.e^iiial arrangements for (;:���.:���!,r Vancouvei A resolution i��r..j.- si d Dy Re - i Churchill of Point Prey t.. iln- eii - i thai an elective commission comprising members of the different municipalities be appointed to govern the hospital or hospitals of ihe peninsula was unanimously en.1.used by th. representative! present. Burnaby was not represented at the conference, although the resolution ir.cludcs that municipality, Re.ve Churchill outlined his! scheme, the main poi *s of whi. h have already appeared in the "Chin- j ook.'' Acting Mayor Hepburn did not believe personally in too many commissions controlling the rffairs oi public bodies. Under the system recently adopted by the hospital board. ..I which lie was a member, outside' municipalities wer" ton. died to pay eme dollar per diem for in fgent n;:- tientl cared for at the Vancouver in-' stitution. After a discussion, a committee of three, composed of Reeve Churchill. Aid. Hepburn and Dr. Procter was appointed tee interview the , ancejii yer city solicitor with a view to having a hill prepared for presentation at lhe next session of the Legislature embodying the ideas thai were aar,il feer at the- Vancouver hospital. A municipal hospital, saiel Mr. Ban- Geld, would have- t., he an emergency ..n South Vancouver should have -.ii. h an institution now, as it is frn,w- ing rapidly. During April, continued Mr. Banfield, four patients fre,m South Vancouver were treated i" the Gi ne i.el Hospital, ten from Point Grej an.I twelve from Burnaby. The municipalities, he said in conclusion, were hii; enough to stand alone, anel should help to pay for the upkeep ���,! lhe cily institution. "W'e arc look-! ing after all the patients for 2(30 miles up lhe coast, and as far east as Pen-' ticton, We're really doing the work ��� ef a provincial character." As it is at present, it was explain-j ed, all patients from the adjacent! municipalities are assessed $1 per day i per patient, while the actual cost of I maintenance is $1.80, of which lhe ! provincial government pays 45 cents per day. Thus the city makes up thc j ��� ether 35 cents, which is the difference i between the fees collected from all sources and the actual cost of attendance. Among those present at the conference wcre : Reeve Churchill, Acting Mayor Hepburn, Reeve Kerr, Reeve Bridges, Aid. Cleland, Council- lors Welch, Cunliffe, Lembkc, Millar, McCalluin. Ur. Procter. Dr. White- law and Mr. J. J. Banfield. As il will he necessary to draft a bill tee hc submitted to the provincial j legislature before the commission is | formed, a later meeting will be held to arrange necessary details. S.S. "SKEENA" Leaves Ferry Wharf Daily at 9.30 a.m. for Indian River and Way Points. Sunday at 10.30 a.m. ROUND TRIP $1.00 NORTH ARM S.S. CO., LTD. D. S. McPHERSON PRODUCE MERCHANT Try our Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Provision! For quality, these will please you. Orders Solicited Cor. 26th AVE. Sc MAIN, VANCOUVER FLOWERS AND PLANTS FOR THE GARDEN See M. A. BEACH FOR SPRING SHOES 26th Ave. & Main St. I Many Varieties to be Seen at the Royal Nurseries line of the largest nurseries, as far as area is concerned, in British Columbia, are those owned hy the Royal Nurseries Limited, Vancouver, of which Mr. R, 1). Rorrison is presi- dent. At Royal, on the Lulu Island branch of the B. C. E, R., lhe nur- -. i i.s and greenhouses cover 40 acres of ground, anel at Bridgeport, Lulu Island, thc bulb farm occupies about 20 acres, making a total of 60 acres. They are both admirably situated as regards soil for the successful cultivation of every description of plant and flower. Established about four years ago, the business of the Royal Nurseries lias increased manyfold and large additions are being constantly made to the already immense slock of plants and shrubs. A new building to be used for a flower house, packing room, seed warehouse, and office purposes is nearing completion, while various olher improvements are being introduced. Planting, see ding and all that pertains to ihe delightful and profitable tending of gardi ns being now an engrossing occupation with many, a re- ee-ut visit to the Royal Nurseries may be of int. n st. S >me idea of the extent of these nurseries may be gathered iron) the facl thai there are nine greenhouses, each 200 feel long by 30 feel ��i.i.-. d< i oted to all the best known plants and shrubs. Two houses are assigned to the cultivation eef carnations of every description; three art devol id to tomato, s of various classi s; two contain pot plants of all the numerous fli ��� ::���! shrubs popular for garden and- di .oration; on! '. >us< is filled with ferns i if countle ss \\ arieties among which ir thai popular favorite, maiden hair, while- one house is util for germination anel propagation. Where II ion Of ill. BlOSt !-���-, ely ilouci s is s . yreai, and th varieties so numerous as they arc at the Royal Nurseries, only a pi s .nil visit can d. justice to their quality. Here are to bc seen hundreds of varieties of the popular he ��� hold geranium; the graceful and sweet-smelling lily of th. valley: the- royal rose with all its unrivalled beauty and fragrance; the lovely asparagus plumosa; petunias of various kinds including ilu special "royal 'train"; heliotrope, fuchsias, carnation's, tulips, daffodils, anel all the many other flowers thai lend beauty In the garden and fragrance to the ll -US. One smaller greenhouse is devoted entirel] to the- cultivation of various varieties of marguerite daisies which are especially popular for window In exes, verandas, general garden use. and decoration purposes, Outside the greenhouses are grown hardy herbaceous perennial, alpine and rock plants of innumerable varieties. The alpine plant department of the Royal Nurseries is a comparatively new feature, their cultivation having only been introduced a year ago. These alpine plants, especially of the secdum, saxifrage, and sempervirens classes of which there are thousands ..I varieties, are especially suitable feir the soil and climate of British Columbia. Several acres are set apart for the cultivation of these alpine anel herbaceous plains under cold ames. Special attention is also given to the growth of pansies and ���ie.las, ih-.se lovely hued and velvet- textured flowers, familiar in song and pular in home. Bedding plants, such as geraniums, l.tbelias, calceolarias, asters, and ansies are here stocked in their liousands. This year, for example, ihere have been propagated over 60,- .i of one single variety of gcran- mi known as lhe 'scarlet universal," and 705,0000 of lubeliar. Shade and ornamental irees arc of numerous classes, including horse chestnuts, poplars. thorns, mountain ash and elms. Of hollies specimens can be seen from seedlings of a few inches to "specimen" trees of 10 feet high, ranging in prices from a few cents .aeii t.e $25. Ill front of the greenhouses aboul 5 acres of ornamental grounds are laid nit with innumerable varieties of plant and shrub for the special purpose of inspection, aud visitors are cordially invited to see for themselves the flowers, trees or shrubs they may rcqire for their gardens. NORTH ARM ROUTE' lest ye forget We coll for and deliver, thoroughly clean and press gent's suits, $1.50 paeh; or sponge and press same for 75c each. Ladies' suits from $1.50 to $1 75. Province Renovatory "None Better" 4136 Main St. PHONE: Fair. 1163 STREET BROS. Builders and Auctioneers 4258 Main Street Phone: Fairmont 1492 LITTLE MOUNTAIN REALTY COMPANY Real Estate and Commission Broken H. N. Hallberg, Manager MAIN STREET SPECIALIST Cor. Main & 29th Ave. South Vancouver W. J. PROWSE Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 1 Houses Rented Rents Collected 4609 Main St. Phone: Fair. 783 JOHNSON BROS. General Sheet Metal Workeri Furnaces a speciality���installed by experts. Cornice, skylights and roofing, electric signs and all kinds brass and copper fixtures Cor. 27th Ave. Sc Main St., South Vancouver Phone: Fairmont 2386 R. B. LINZEY JEWELLER 4132 MAIN STREET SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. Greater Vancouver Specialists R. G. Simm, Manager Phone: Fair. 807 4132 Main St. THOS. J. HANRAHAN Concrete, Cement and Sewer Contractor Phone: Fair. 807 109 26th Ave. E. ! Toronto Furniture Company Furnish- Houses at Very Moderate Prices Call and See M. H. COWAN, Proprietor 3336 MAIN STREET Phone : Fairmont 1660 SOUTH VANCOUVER PRIVATE HOSPITAL MEDICAL, SURGICAL. MATERNITY Twenty-eighth Ave. and Main Street Misses Hall and Westley, Graduated Nuriei Terms Modtrate Phone : Fairmont 2165 NURSES SENT OUT IF VOU ARE SICK, CALL ON ERNEST SHAW, D.C. (Doctor of Chiropratic) 25C 22nd Avenue Hast, close to Main Street Hours : 1.30 lill 6. Consultation free Chiropractic succeeds where medi- ine fails. For all complaints, whether acute or chronic, Chii Is just ihe thing. WINNOTT STORE AND POST OFFICE General Merchants Stumping Powder Our Specialty Phone: Fraser 100 46th Ave. Sc Main Pie-inventory Sale Starts March 24 Reeve Sc Harding. Props. PEOPLE'S CARTAGE Cor. Bodwell and Main Phone: Fairmont 1544 ROSS & MACKAY Kitchen and Builders' Hardware, etc. Cor. 51st Ave. & Main St. Vancouver, B.C. Best For Children Our 40 per cent. Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Guaranteed second to none 85c and 40c Our Specialty���The Dispensing of Prescriptions CHAMBERS DRUG CO. Collingwood East .: B Todrick i A, I J. B. Todrick & Co. Central Park, B C. Phone Collingwood 13 R Representatives :oi tl e Cab ��� donian Insurance Company, sl Scottish insurance i B founded 1805, and also the Rochester German Insurance Company, of New York, All business trusted to us receives preempt attention. Don't wait till lire conies an 1 ihen wish yem 'ad seen us. See us now. n -'.: 74 ' IM C mntry Wal li alty F. McGillivray Watchmaker and Jeweler 533 Main Street All Watches, Clocks and Jew- i lery repairi el on the premises. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH VANCOUVER Court of Revision PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the above Municipality will bc held at the Municipal Hall, South Vancouver, on May 22nd, 1913, at 10 a.m., when all complaints against the Assessment will be heard. Any person having any complaint against his or her Assessment must give a written notice thereof to thc Assessor, stating his or her grounds of Complaint at least 10 clear days previous to the date of lhe sitting of the Court of Revision. Any person owning property in South Vancouver who has not received an Assessment notice for 1913 can have one by applying to the Asses, sor's office, Room 13, Municipal Hall, corner Fraser and 43rd Avenue I WiL son Road). Dated Ihis 17th dav of April. 1013. S. H. WEST Assessor. P. O. Address : Box 1224. South Hill P. O., B. C. 19-26-3-10 MACK'S HORSESHOEING AMD GENERAL BLACKSMITHING SHOEING A SPECIALTY DAVID S. McKAY, MANAGER South Hill P.O. Box 105 HARRY KAY PAINTER AND DECORATOR Phone: Fair. 326 4518 Main St. Sheet Metal Work Don't place any order before getting an estimate from us. We have something attractive and of value to offer. Furnaces installed McCuaig Sheet Metal WORKS 4250 Main St. LUMBER BAKER & PRINGLE COLLINGWOOD EAST SIDING LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES B. C. GRADES PROMPT DELIVERY LET US FIGURE YOUR BILLS ^^^^^^MM ���*���������" ���" ������������ ��� EIGHT GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 FRASER LAKE British Columbia OFFICIAL TOWNSITE of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on its main transcontinental line. The centre of the largest connected area of agricultural land between Prince Rupert and th; Rockies NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. LTD. Sole Pacific Coast Selling Agents 403-404 COTTON BUILDING VANCOUVER, CANADA Q!?f^$^^ With a clear lead in tbe North- western League race the Vancouver team returned t" Athletic i'ark this week where they arc entertaining Joe (.'e.hn's Indians. Next week the Beavers will meet Beattie, and then j they will have met all the teams in ih,' league once. Tee dale the Beavers have sbeiwn superiority over the teams they have met There is n.e doubt but thai lhe Vancouver pitching staff lias been going along at a last clip and this fact has played an important |>nrt in the Hctorles oi the Vancouver club. Bob Brown is str.,it^ in twirlers this year, in fact much stronger than in many years past though hc had a great trio of youngsters last season. However, where the hulk of the work fell on their shoulders last summer, Ihis year the club is equipped wilh al least six pitchers w|]e, are callable eif taking iheir places in the box twice each week. This gives tlie chib a tremendous advantage over a year ago and will have a greater effect on their standing than a casual glance would indicate. Strong pitching staffs are to a great extent the difference between top and cellar championships. The fact must not be lost track of cither that tbe Heavers have been hitting lhe horsehide at a fiendish rate. They had a bad slip in Vancouver a couple of weeks ago when Ilynes, a former Canadian League slahsler, let them down without the semblance of a hit. But it would probably be a good thing if the Heavers would occasionally receive such treatment, for going to Victoria thc week following, they belted tbe Capital City pitchers at such a rate that the bombardment could he beard in Vancouver. From the showing of lhe teams in lhe League up to the present time the race this year will simmer down to one between Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver. These clubs look to have the edge on Portland, Taeoma and Victoria, and it will bc surprising if one of the first three mentioned teams does not finish at the head of the race, Of course it is a long distance to the end of the season, and many things may happen, but one thing the Vancouver fans is assured of is that thc Beavers will bc right there when it comes down to championship possibilities. * * �� Both Vancouver and N'ew Westminster have started practising for the near approaching opening of the lacrosse season, the first game being in the Royal'City on May 24. There appears to bc some doubt after all whether Victoria will be able to put a team cn the field this season. * * > The New Westminster pro. lacrosse team has been drilling bard for the past two or three weeks. "Dad" 'xurnbull takes an occasional trip to Queen's Park and is coaching both amateurs and professionals. Thc Royals will be in full strength for their tirst game on May 24. ����� * * It is rumored that Joe Lally intends bringing an N. L. U. team west to play for the Mann Cup this year. His Cornwall bunch of last year would be able to provide good opposition for the senior amateurs out this way. * * ����� Bobby Pringle, of the Irish-Cana- diens is the first lacrosse player sold under the recent agreement entered into between Con Jones and the Eastern lacrosse magnates. Con Jones has been sweet, on Pringle's work for a long time and being in need of a good man in the field entered into negotiations wilh George Kennedy for his release by purchase. Con made an offer which met with Kennedy's approval and Pringle will bc out here in the Vancouver uniform this spring. Pringle had a confab with the Vancouver magnate when Jones was in the East, during which terms were practically arranged. Pringle will get leave of absence, and return to Ottawa in tbe fall. Hc is one of the greatest defence players in the game, and though be has been playing for eight or nine years he was at his very best last itason. Jones eodeav-l oriel t" land Pringle several times before without luccess. He went tee Ottawa from Copper Cliff iu 1905, being recommended by a commercial traveler, who had seen him play ill the C. L. A. Psittgle has played with the Capitals ever since. Clint Bene. eliel h.is decided met to ge, West unlil he finishes his trade with Mortimer & Co lie' may play al the coafl nexl season. A At ��� (iii the Wilaon Park grounds Saturday, the Point Grey Municipal Soccer learn wenl down te. defeat by the seme of six wills lee three, the suc- c -iui aggregation being thai repre-1 tenting the City Hall e,f Vancouver, j Tlie' teams were evenly matched, and there was little lo choose between j them. Vickei staff. Tail and Jejhnston j pul up star games feir Point Grey. * * * Five Vane..uver bowling teams and a number of individuals who will compete in the singles and doubles, left for Seattle last week to compete in the annual tournament now in progress in the Sound City. ef A A At a meeting of the Cedar Cottage Cricket Club held last Friday at the office of P, A. Whitaker, 3539 Commercial Drive, the officers for the ensuing season were elected. The subscription fee was fixed at $3. The secretary will be pleased to receive the names and addresses of prospective members. Address all communications to E. G. Knowles, 1737 Sixth Avenue East, City. AAA That a big entry is assured for the championship tournament at the club next Priday night, when a number of British Columbia title aspirants will compete for the diamond belts is the opinion of Bob Scrag, secretary of the Vancouver Athletic club. Thc winners in thc coming tournament will represent Vancouver at the Pacific Northwestern Association championships to be held at Seattle on May 16 and 17. Physical Director Chet. Mclntyre, of the V. A. C, will have at least a dozen entries in next Friday's tournament, while North Vancouver and New Westminster will be represented hy one or two men. The Olympic Club of this city will have a good entry. Victoria may send over a couple of boys, but so far their entries have not been received. Among the V. A. C. boys who will compete are Charley Patton, * Paul Pedcrseeii, Bud and Billy Soules, Stanley Clement, Gus Athens, /vrthur Scv- in, Gil Martin, Jim May and a number of others. Soules, Martin, Ped- erson, Patton and Clement are practically certain of places on the team which will go to the P. N. A. championships. * * A Fred Chinn, one of the greatest cyclists who ever faced a starter, and whose name was on the lips of every English sportsman of a decade or more ago, arrived in Vancouver recently, and expects to make bis future home on the Coast. Chinn was born in Birmingham, and much of bis success came to him on old country cinder paths, but his effeirts were not confined entirely to the land of his nativity. Racers in nearly every European country fell victims tei his speed and stamina, and there is scarcely a track in Europe upon which he has not achieved some international record. Numerous British championships fell to Chinn during lhe course of his career, but his greatest achievement was the winning nf the world's championship at the mile at the Velodrome, Long- champs, Brussels, in 1896, his second year on the professional path. He was the first man to ride the half mile within the minute. * A A The famous Hamilton Tigers Rugby Football Club are to invade the West this fall prior to the opening of the season in the East, and will play games at Winnipeg, Moose Jaw and Regina. This will give the critics an opportunity they have long waited for to compare eastern and Western rugby teams in action. Let us supply you \\vi*h thc requirement! of the season. Water Cans, Hose, Garden Tools The hot weather is coining. Don't forget that wc carry a full line of Screen Doors and Windows. C. B. FEARNEY HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND COLORS Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Utensils JOYCE STREET, EAST COLLINGWOOD Phone Coll. 19 TO HOUSE BUILDERS We have the stock, the machinery and the men to produce first-class SASHES AND DOORS SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER Collingwood Sash and Door Factory COLLINGWOOD WEST STATION CAPP & TILBURY, Proprietors Highland Park Acreage We have a number of SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS on and near the new cut-off line of the B. C. Electric Railway. 1 acre, just off Railway, $2100; quarter cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 months. Wa acre*, on Railway, $3500; quarter cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 montbv E. W. MacLEAN LTD. Exchange Building 142 Hastings West CANYON VIEW HOTEL Where T.R.H. tlie Puke ami Duchess of Connaught and Princess l'atricia were entertained. CAPILANO, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. II. LABSON, Manner. I-. I.AKSOX. I'roprietor Elevation 625 feet, (hit- hour'-, trip from Vancouver SCENIC DELIGHTS, FISHING, HUNTING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, Etc. Unequalled Resort for Holiday, long or short. Family Kooms 1 in suite with ipcctal rate. Modern appointments throughout, spacious Ki"��un Is. high-class service at moderate rates. Easy trail to top of Grouse Mountain, altitude 3,000 feet. BASEBALL WEEK OF MAY 12 Vancouver vs. Seattle Hughes Bros' Big Liquor Store 105 HASTINGS STREET EAST, VANCOUVER, B. C Phone : Seymour 330 We carry everything in the Liquor Line No order too small, and none too large for this popular Liquor Store Free Delivery to all parts South Vancouver leaving our Store every Friday morning at 9 a.m. WARNER, BANGS & CO. REAL ESTATE AND COMMERCIAL AGENTS LOANS AND INSURANCE PHONE 1024 COLDICUTT BLOCK, EAST BURNABY 8END US YOUR LISTINGS Roses! Roses! Roses! The Leading Specialty of the Royal Nurseries, Ltd., Vancouver, B. C We spare neither trouble nor money in procuring what we consider thc best in the rose world. Our stock comes from the greatest rose specialists of England, Scotland, Ireland and Holland. For these reasons our roses are famed. Visit our nurseries at Royal (on thc Eburne Branch, B. C. E. R.) and inspect our stocks. There you will also see HOLLIES BY THE THOUSAND ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES RHODODENDRONS FRUIT TREES IN GREAT VARIETY Then we have all the old garden floral favorites by the tens of thousands: PRIMROSES COLUMBINE ARABIS PINKS, Etc., Etc. FORGET-ME-NOTS COWSLIPS DAISIES CARNATIONS COREOPSIS AURICULUS GAILLARDIAS CAMPANULAS in endless variety. Pansies arc a leading feature, this year; we have a very special, unequalled strain. Our stock of hardy herbaceous, Alpine and Rock Plants is the most complete in Canada. Sec our special offers of collections of ornamental and fruit trees, for beautifying your homesites, at $15, $30 and $60. The Royal Nurseries Limited VANCOUVER Head Office, Suite 710 Dominion Building, 207 Hastings St. W. Phone Seymour 5556. Nurseries and Greenhouses at Royal, Kerrisdale, P. O. Phone Eburne 43. Store, 2410 Granville Street, Phone Bayview 1926. Keeler's Nursery For bedding out plants; also window boxes, tubs and hanging baskets in galore. PRICES REASONABLE Corner 15th Ave. and Main Street PHONE: Fairmont 817 J *m* ������ SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK NINE Geo. B. Howard, Mgr. Week of May 12 AVENUE THEATRE Mam anel Harris l'hone : Sey. 7012 - W'e,]11 isday and The Del S. Lawrence WM 11 Miss Maude Leone Stock Company In the Fine Comedy Drama The Power of the Cross PRICES: 25c. 35c, 50c MATINEES: 25c Any Seat DREAMLAND (Late Temple Theatre) Cor. 26th AVE. AND MAIN ST. FIRST CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAMME CHANGED DAILY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday WE HAVE IT! Anything you v. isli in the way of Builders' Materials, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Finish, Mouldings, Sash and Doors, Sand, Lime, also 16in. Mill wood, SHAW & CHELL P. O. Box 3 CENTRAL I'ARK, B.C. Phone Collingwood 16 L Special Offer to Subscribers Return the coupon below with $1 which will entitle you to one year's subscription of "THE GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK." The "Chinook" is a clean, newsy weekly paper containing a record of events in South Vancouver and Greater Vancouver. , ai| ejjjffl] To the Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited : In accordance with your special offer, please send "The Greater Vancouver Chinook" to the following address for one year, for which I enclose the sum of One Dollar in payment in full. Name (in full) Street (and No.) Post Office Address "The Greater Vancouver Chinook" 4601 Main Street. South Vancouver Imperial Theatre During the I nile Be 'li' onl) hai ever been made eii.,- has been oi I play, tl : thc lack of ph it. 0 th mosl captious mcntioi ed I who -������ e ie. i mpanj an too busy enjoying thi m��i l> es i" bother .ilieiin a plot, bul i! the man ;' ' ��� ;,: they have gi me lo gn expen -������ to ->-�� iii.- "Princes! Cine:"-���an original . c iqui ley Kirk" I,a Shelle and Julian Edwards. Kirke La Shelle is too well known to need ai introduction as a librettist, while 1111��� ; ni-ii- Julian Edward's name: ai the composer means success tor any libretto, im, mallei how weak il may bi It is unnecessary I i go into detail regarding 'Princi as its long New Ye,rk run and wonderfully sue- < i --ml tours of tbe larger > iti.��� s baa made it a well-known quantity with every well potted theatre goer. Tin- is the first time that "Princesi Chic" has ever been seen in the smaller cities ami that the Bostonians will put it on in a manner worthy of iis standing when they appear here at tlie Imperial Theatre een Mondaj anel Tuesday, May 12 ami I.i i- an assured facl * A A | All iln- Kirls in all tin- department stores will want lo see Rose Stahl in "Maggie Pepper" when sin- comes m the Imperial Theatre Wednesday ami Thursday, May 14 ami 15. am: imt thai all me Inn the patrons en' the said department stores will be found in large- numbers in iln- orch 'Stra -eat-. JUSI aS -IT I'll- tn see' llOV, Charles Klein lias put tin depart- nii'iii sliere' een th,- stage. But, b\\ tlie public at large-. "Maggie Pepper" is jusl Rose Stahl. It is tin- individuality nf tin- actress sunk in tin- character which makes an appealing ami \\ i ry human figure of this girl. She i- jusl the kind of a girl you find le - hind iln- counter, because tin actress has studied ami sympathized with the conditions under whieh she- works, Miss Stahl seeiimls the key-note nt tin- play, luit tin- excellent company which surrounds In r desen cs pr tisi for the' splendid acting stipporl she received, Mr. Robertson, Mr, Ci en, Miss Claire-. Miss Dahl ami the eetlu-rs all In their -hare toward making lhe piece delightfully entertain ing. "Maggie Pepper' ami une whieh will .1 large audiences throughout its limi- ie .1 engagement. ind dancers, and a gingery lot of For ek, starting Mon horus men I \\ over evening, May 12, Mi in La ' in.;ii' There , borate mal-.i 'he head production of tl medy drama [thi in "'I'll' P : the Cross." The 'I V\\',i:,;.r Who' iw," title misleading in that iti 'In Will Again,' i ��� infi r it to be a Hei ��� ��� ir Yah" and a ���������. i I i irly church anel its :orc uf other! e* * * Avenue Theatre "Yon Y' i-.n" ha- proved as greal bul it is not so. It ughly un,eh . -i up-to-date plas . .1- largi ly n ith the life of the submerge d tenth in one of our hug' -��� citiea and tells a most fascinating :��� card thi- week at this cozy story of I [gie upward from I-..-1 End playhouse as when presenl. il lasl seas en by the- Lawrenci I n Chic,' ��� ja , comedy Pa,s'e Henry in "The Princess Chi otlbtless attracl Imperial Theatre, May 12 and 13 enormous business. "Yon fills the bill admirably, so pany to * * * Yonson' Trust to tiiu authors. A.lams, far as amusemenl goes. There is Hough ami Howard for the catchiesl plenty of action, a strung heart interest, and the humor is all pervading, clean, wholesome am! original. "f music ami ilu acme "i novelty m the successes thai they regularly give in the stage. Another of their pleasing musical offering- is "The' Prince of Tonight." full .if melody ami splcn- eliel humor, coming t'i tin- Imperial Theatre Friday ami Saturday, May 16 anel 17. The play has an excellent east, lots eef pretty girls who are good singers I'lie acting of the company is uniformly excellent. Del Lawrence in lhe title role .n s a splendid piece of character work, and the charming Maude Leone is effective as Jennie Morris, Their support is up to every requirement and the' entire performance is a most creditable one. elarkne -- to light of one to all ap- pearane i ��� lost. The heart interest is here in full measure and there arc a number of splendidly drawn characters, all prominent in working out the strong plot. It will be cast te, the full strength of the company, and the scenic investment will be far out eef the ordinary. * * * Empress Theatre That potent attraction "Oliver ' Twist" is proving a record breaker : al the Empress Theatre this week, I where the company are giving a splen- did performance of Charles Dickens' famous story. The entire company' ehe well and the whole presentation is equal to the best efforts of this I company. The houses are packed nightly. Xext week will be presented one' of the best racing dramas ever pro- ��� ' duced. For the first time in Vancouver the big London Adclphi Theatre drama "Ruled Off the Turf" will bei , the offering. The atmosphere is of field and paddock. The plot revolves . .'ire.iniil the fortunes of Stephen Her- r itk. an English gentleman whose mare Daisy is entered for the Grand National Stakes at Aintree, and is the favorite in the betting. Derrick is in financial difficulties, and is depending on the mare winning to extricate him from ruin. Hc has mortgaged all he possesses to a wily ney lender, Sim sylvestre. This man demands his mortgage money from Herrick in the fiist act, and ilu' latter cannol pay him. The u mey lender then enters into a secret agreement with Richard Fielding, an unscrupulous racing sport, to lay heavy odds against the mare, obtain an at- iiiiiit for debt, ami seize the heerse on the eve of the race, thus "scratching" her. How they are foil- eel furnish some of the most novel ami unexpected climaxes ever written into drama. A love interest is interspersed and there is an exception- la 1 amount of comedy which will be furnished by Tilly Armstrong and Allyn Lewis. The former will sing of lur best songs, The scenery will Im- English scenes painted true to life and all the company will have strong parts. * =1= A Pantages Theatre For next week, commencing Mon- elay, May 12, the bill of fare is of varied interest. Among the turns are Menlo Moore's "Mother Goose Girls" I in fantastic fancies from nursery rhymes: Emil Hoch & Co. in his own I original success, "Love's Young I Dream;" Brown & Lewis; Martine EMPRESS Hastings & Gore Phone Sey. 3907 BEST RESERVED SEATS 25c, 50c Tonight 8.15 Matinee Sat. 2.15 This Week Oliver Twist Next Week Ruled off the Turf PANTAGES Unequalled Vaudeville Meani Vaudeville PantafM SHOW STARTS---2.45. 7.15. and 9 10 pes. Week of May 12 MENLO MOORE'S "Mother Goose Girls" in fantastic fancies from Nursery Rhymes EMIL HOCH & CO. In his own original success "Love's Young Dream" BROWNING & LEWIS Singing and Talking Comedians Other Big Attractions Week of May 12 AGNES LEE & CO. In the dramatic playlet "The Test" BARNES AND ROBINSON' In new songs and Pianoisms CHARLOTTE Character-change violiniste JIMMY BRITT The sterling monologist and ex-champion lightweight of the world Other Big S. & C. Acts Prices 15c 25c, 35c, and 50c Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9.15 Matinee daily 3 p.m. & Troise, presenting "A Night in Little Italy," and McPhee cS: Hill, comedy bar athletes. * * * Orpheum Theatre There is an exceptionally strong and varied programme at the Orpheum for next week, commencing Monday, May 12. Jimmy Britt, the ex-champion lightweight ol" the world will be the headline attraction. Britt is a monologist of class and will relate stories of his brilliant sporting career. He has met with much success on both the English and American music hall stage, and is likely to receive a great reception I in Vancouver. TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY LIMITED TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, has been organized to transact a trust business. [1 is capitalized at $250,000, is financially substantial and is under competent management. This company is now in a position to transact business not only in Vancouver Inn in South Vancouver. The head office of the company is in Vancouver with iwo offices in South Vancouver. TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, is prepared to handle lire and life insurance risks. We are specializing mi tire insurance risks ami would be glad i" semi our representative i" talk lire insurance wiih you. WE ARE ALSO PREPARED lo take care of collection, rentals, conveyancing, etc., having opened a special department in this conned ion. IN CONNECTION WITH our business we are conducting a real estate department and we have a few selected buy- which will bear immediate investigation : Four-room House and Lot, bathroom and toilet, etc., on 47th Avenue, $2200; $250 cash, balance arranged. Two Lots near Ferris Road, 190ft. deep, $550 each, easy terms. One Lot on 49th Avenue (cleared), half block west of Fraser, $850, all cash. One Lot on 50th Avenue (cleared), $950. Several Lots on Victoria Drive, $850 and up. Several good Lots close to Victoria Drive, $100 cash and balance monthly. Seven-room House on 46th Avenue, half block from Victoria, $2800; $350 cash, balance to arrange. SOUTH VANCOUVER OFFICES VICTORIA DRIVE OFFICE Corner 43rd and Victoria Drive Phone : Fraser 65 Manager, F. E. ELLIOTT HEAD OFFICE : 166 HASTINGS STREET BS SOUTH HILL OFFICE Corner 46th and Fraser Street Phone : Fraser 108 Manager, R. S. LEWINGTON Phone : Seymour 7478 President : C. G. McLEAN EIGHT GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1913 FRASER LAKE British Columbia OFFICIAL TOWNSITE of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on its main transcontinental line. The centre of the largest connected area of agricultural land between Prince Rupert and the Rockies NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. LTD. Sole Pacific Coast Selling Agents 403-404 COTTON BUILDING VANCOUVER, CANADA I^^SP0CTIN6 ARENA Willi a elear lead in lhe Northwestern League' raee ihe Vancouver j team returned t'e Athletic I'ark Ibis week where ihey are entertaining Joe I Cohn'i Indians, Nexl week the I Heavers will meet Seattle, anil then thej "ill hav.' met all the teams in 1 Iln league eeiiee. Tee dale the P.e.n. i - have slieiwn superiority eever ihe teami ihey have met, There is no doubt but that the Vancouver pitching sialT has been 1 going along at a last clip and this fact has played an Important pan in iihe' victories of tin' Vancouver club. Hub Brown ii strong in twirlers this year, in faei much stronger than in many years pasl though he had a greal trio oi ye.iingste-rs la-t season. However, where the bulk of lhe work fell em their shoulders last summer, this year lhe club is equipped with at least six pitchers who are capable 'el taking their places ill lhe box twice each week. This gives the club a tremendous advantage' over a year ago and will have a greater effect on their standing than a casual glance would Indicate. Strong pitching staffs arc to a great extent the difference between top and cellar championships. The fact must not be hist track of either that lhe Beavers have been hilling (lie liorsebiilc at a fiendish rate. They had a bad slip in Vancouver a couple of weeks ago when Hynes, a former Canadian League slabsler, let them down without the semblance of a hit. Hut it would probably be a good thing if the Heavers would occasionally receive such treatment, for going to Victoria the week following, they belted the Capital City pitchers at such a rate that lhe bombardment could be heard in Vancouver. From thc showing of the teams in the League up to the present time thc race this year will simmer down to one betw.een Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver. These clubs look to have the edge on Portland, Taeoma and Victoria, and it will be surprising if one of the first three mentioned teams does not finish at the head of the race Of course it is a long distance to the end of the season, and many things may happen, but one thing the Vancouver fans is assured of is that the Heavers will bc right there when it comes down to championship possibilities. * * ef Both Vancuuver and Xew Westminster have started practising for the near approaching opening of the lacrosse season, thtt first game being in the Royal "City on May 24. There appears to bc some doubt after all whether Victoria will be able to put a team cn the field this season. * * �� The New Westminster pro. lacrosse team has been drilling hard for the past two or three weeks. "Dad" iiirnbull takes an occasional trip to Queen's Park and is coaching both amateurs and professionals. The Royals will be in full strength for fheir first game on May 24. t- * * It is rumored that Joe Lally intends bringing an N. L. U. team west to play for :he Mann Cup this year. His Cornwall bunch of last year would bc able to provide goodi opposition for (be senior amateurs out this way. e* * * Bobby Pringle, of the Irish-Cana- diens is thc first lacrosse player sold under the recent agreement entered into between Con Jones and the Eastern lacrosse magnates. Con Jones has been sweet, on Pringle's work for a long time and being in need of a good man in the field entered into negotiations with George Kennedy for his release by purchase Con made an offer which met with Kennedy's approval and Pringle will bc out here in the Vancouver uniform this spring. Pringle had a confab witli the Vancouver magnate when Jones was in the Kast, during which terms were practically arranged. Pringle will get leave of absence, and return to Ottawa in the fall. He is one of the greatest defence players in the game, and though he has been playing for eight or nine years be was at his very be-i la-i season, Jones endeavored te, land Pringle several times before without succeit. He wenl i" Ottawa from Copper Cliff in 190S, being recommended by a commercial traveler, who had seen him play in the C. L. A. Pringle' has played with iln Capitals ever since. Clint Benedict hai decided not tee go West until he finishes hi- trade wiih Morti- inei & t'e. I le may play al iln C09S1 nexl season. * * * ��� in ihe' Wilson Park ground! Sat- ureiay, tin' P..int Grey Municipal Soccer team went down I" defeat by the -e'lile' eel' -i\\ geeals le. lIllCC. lIlC StlC- .- nil aggregation being lhat repre- senting the City Hall of Vancouver. 'I'he' teams were evenly matched, and there was little lee choose between thein, Vickerstaff, 'fait ami Johnston put up star gam.- [or Point Grey. * * * Five Vanceeiiver bowling teams ami a number of individuals wh" will compete in the singles anil doublet, left for Seattle last week to com- peti in ihe annual tournament now iii progress in lhe Sound City. * * �� \\t a meeting of the Cedar Cottage Cricket Club held last Friday at the office of 1". A. Whitaker, 35.19 Commercial Drive, the officers for thc ensuing season wcre elected. The subscription fee was fixed at $3. Thc secretary will be pleased to receive the names and addresses of prospective members. Address all communication! to E, G. Knowlcs, 1737 Sixth Avenue East, City. 1e et ��� That a big entry is assured for the championship tournament at the club next Friday night, when a number of British Columbia title aspirants will compete for the diamond belts is the opinion of Bob Scrag, secretary e,f the Vancouver Athletic club. The winners in the coming tournament will represent Vancouver at the Pacific Northwestern Association championships to be held at Seattle on May 16 and 17. Physical Director Chet. Mclntyre, of the V. A. C, will have at least a dozen entries in next Friday's tournament, while North Vancouver and New Westminster will bc represented by one or two men. The Olympic Club of this city will have a good entry. Victoria may send over a couple of boys, but so far their entries have not been received. Among the V. A. C. boys who will compete arc Charley Patton, * Paul Pedersou, Bud and Hilly Soules, Stanley Clement, Gus Athens, Arthur Sev- in, Gil Martin, Jim May and a number of others. Soules, Martin, Pedersou, Patton and Clement are practically certain of places on the team which will go to the P. N. A. championships. He * * Fred Chinn, one of the greatest cyclists who ever faced a starter, and wheise name was on the lips of every English sportsman of a decade or more ago, arrived in Vancouver recently, and expects to make his future home on the Coast. Chinn was born in Birmingham, and much of his success came to him on old country cinder paths, but his efforts were not confined entirely to the land of his nativity. Racers in nearly every European country fell victims to his speed and stamina, and there is scarcely a track in Europe Upon which he has not achieved some International record. Numerous British championships fell to Chinn during the course of his career, but his greatest achievement was the winning of the world's championship at the mile at the Velodrome, Long- champs. Brussels, in 1896, his second year on the professional path. He was lhe first man to ride the half mile within the minute. e�� * * The famous Hamilton Tigers Rugby Football Club are to invade the West this fall prior to the opening of the season in the East, and will play games at Winnipeg, Moose Jaw and Regina. This will give the critics an opportunity they have long wailed for to compare eastern and western rugby teams in action. Let us supply you wi'h thc requirements of the season. Water Cans, Hose, Garden Tools The hot weather is coming. Don't forget that we carry a full line of Screen Doors and Windows. C. B. FEARNEY HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS AND COLORS Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Utensils JOYCE STREET, EAST COLLINGWOOD Phone Coll. 19 TO HOUSE BUILDERS We have the stock, the machinery and the men to produce first-class SASHES AND DOORS SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER Collingwood Sash and Door Factory COLLINGWOOD WEST STATION CAPP & TILBURY, Proprietors Highland Park Acreage We have a number of SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS on and near the new cut-off line of the B. C. Electric Railway. 1 acre, just off Railway, $2100; quarter cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 montha. Wa acres, on Railway, $3500; quarter cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 montri E. W. MacLEAN LTD. Exchange Building 142 Hastings West CANYON VIEW HOTEL \\\\ litre T.R.1I. the Huke ami Duchess of CotUUUfhl ami PrinetU Patricia were entertained. CAPILANO, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. II. LARSON, Manager, |*. LARSON, Proj l.'l-vatiun t,2> frit. One hour*-* trip frmn Vauoviver SCENIC DELIGHTS. FISHING, HUNTING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. Etc. Unequalled Retort fur Holiday. long or slimi. Family Rooms 1 tn suite with ipeclal rate. Modern appointments throughout, spacious urounls. hi;>h-clas* service at moderate rates. Easy trail to top of Grouse Mountain, altitude 3.000 feet. BASEBALL WEEK OF MAY 12 Vancouver vs. Seattle Hughes Bros' Big Liquor Store 105 HASTINGS STREET EAST, VANCOUVER, B.C. Phone : Seymour 330 We carry everything in the Liquor Line No order too small, and none too large lor this popular Liquor Store Free Delivery to all parts South Vancouver leaving our Store every Friday morning at 9 a.m. WARNER, BANGS & CO. REAL ESTATE AND COMMERCIAL AGENTS LOANS AND INSURANCE PHONE 1024 COLDICUTT BLOCK, EAST BURNABY 8END US YOUR LISTINGS Roses! Roses! Roses! The Leading Specialty of the Royal Nurseries, Ltd., Vancouver, B. C We spare neither trouble nor money in procuring what we consider tbe best in the rose world. Our stock comes from the greatest rose specialists of England, Scotland, Ireland and Holland. For these reasons our roses are famed. Visit our nurseries at Royal (on thc Ebume Branch, B. C. E. R.) and inspect our stocks. There you will also see HOLLIES BY THE THOUSAND ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES RHODODENDRONS FRUIT TREES IN GREAT VARIETY Then we have all the old garden floral favorites by the tens of thousands : PRIMROSES COLUMBINE ARABIS PINKS, Etc., Etc. FORGET-ME-NOTS COWSLIPS DAISIES CARNATIONS COREOPSIS AURICULUS GAILLARDIAS CAMPANULAS in endless variety. Pansies are a leading feature, this year; we have a very special, unequalled strain. Our stock of hardy herbaceous, Alpine and Rock Plants is tbe most complete in Canada. See our special offers of collections of ornamental and fruit trees, for beautifying your homesites, at $15, $30 and $60. The Royal Nurseries Limited VANCOUVER Head Office, Suite 710 Dominion Building, 207 Hastings St. W. Phone Seymour 5556. Nurseries and Greenhouses at Royal, Kerrisdale, P. O. Phone Eburne 43. Store, 2410 Granville Street, Phone Bayvicw 1926. Keeler's Nursery For bedding out plants; also window boxes, tubs and hanging baskets in galore. PRICES REASONABLE Corner 15th Ave. and Main Street PHONE: Fairmont 817 SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1013 GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK NINE Geo B. Howard, Mgr. Werek of May 12 AVENUE THEATRE .Mam and Harris l'hone : Sey 7012 ��� Willi Miss Maude Leone The Del S. Lawrence Stock Company In the Fine Comedy Drama The Power of the Cross PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEES: 25c Any Seat DREAMLAND i Late Temple Theatre) Cor. 26th AVE. AND MAIN ST. FIRST CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAMME CHANGED DAILY Matinees Wednesday and Saturday WE HAVE IT! Anythil you wish in the way of Builders' Materials, Rough ind Dressed Lumber, Finish, Mouldings, Sash and Doors, Sand, Lime, also 16in Mill .' od. SHAW & CHELL P O. Box 3 CENTRAL PARK, B.C. Phone Collingwood 16 I. /f= Special Offer to Subscribers Return the coupon below with $1 which will entitle you to one year's subscription of "THE GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK." The "Chinook" is a clean, newsy weekly paper con taining a record of events in South Vancouver and Greater Vancouver. . ..,,-'���* To the Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited : In accordance with your special offer, please send "The Greater Vancouver Chinook" to the following address for one year, for which I enclose the sum of One Dollar in payment in full. Name (in full) Street (and No.) Post Office Address "The Greater Vancouver Chinook" 4601 Main Street. South Vancouver Imperial Theatre lill! in en on tl Wit" npan in I'm busy .-ii.! lying the mselvi - i- beithi r aboul a plot, b man- agi nn in �� i ihes te' pli ��� body, h ive gone to gn sei in' 'Princess Chi opera eomique by Kirk La Shelle .���mil Julian Edwards. Kirke La Shelle i- too wi il known to need an) n troduction as a librettist, �� bile the famous Julian Edward's name as tin composer means success for any lib. no matter hi w ��i ak il may be li i-. unneci ssary to go into detail ii ding "Princess Chii," as its long N'ew Yurk run and wonderfully successful tours 'ei the largci cities has maele- it a well-known quantity with every well posti el theati e goei This is the lirst time that "Princess Chic" has ever been seen in ihe smaller cities and that th>- Bostonian ��� will put ii on in a manner ��orth its standing when they appear here al iln- Imperial Theatre ������!! Monday and Tuesday, May 12 and 13 is an assured fact. + Xe * All the girls in all the dei ste ii es w ill want to si e Rose Stahl in ' M iggii Pi pper" �� hen she i omes ii Imperial Theatre Wednesday and 'I hursday, Maj 14 ind IS, and nol thai ale.nr Inn the pal ii -.iui i]e partmcnl ste ires �� ill be found in large numbers in the stra seats, jusl as curious i������ see ho�� Charles Kh in put thc depart ment store "ii ill. stag Rut, by tin public al large, "M Pepp r" is jusl Ro ��� Stahl It is I ity ��� if tlie' actress sunk in thc chara hi' which makes an appealing and \\' ry human figure ��� -f this girl. She' i- jusl tlir kind of a gii I you find b liiml the counter, bee mse the . In -- has studied and sympathiz w iib ��� mditions undi r which sl : Mi .-' .li' iound ���'��� ke y-note of thc pi hut the llenl company which surrounds for iln' splendid acting support she recen ed. Mr. Roi . Mr Crav en, Mis i Claire, Miss Dahl nd the oth rs ..'I do ilu ir share I iv ard ing ��� he i ii ' delightfully entertaining. "Maggie Pi ppi r" is i mi dj Mil1 ��� ai,- ii hich will di mbtlc attract large audiences throughout its limited engagement. * A A Trust to the authors, I lough and I toward fi er the catchiesl of music and thc acme of novelty in the successes thai they regular!) give i.i the stage. Another of their pi as ing musical offerings is "The Prince of Tonight," full of melody and splendid humor, coming to tlie' Imperial Theatre Friday and Saturday, M 16 and 17. The play has an excellent cast, lots of pretty girls who are good singe - starting I. ii,.illl;. i led) drama The P Cross." The I in thai ��� i and 3 in h anel its ��� ' ' l of the IUI m .st fase inatii . rt'eel al iln .rd fi m Avenue Theatre End p vhen p i ��� ��� Patsie Henry in "The Princess Chic," Imperial Theatre, May 12 and 13 pan) ti' enormous busim ss. "Yon Yonson" fills the bill admirably, so far an amusement goes Tii, i. is plentj of action, a strong heart in- terest, and the humor is all pervading, clean, whole iome ami original, i ; i icting i i -.In company is uniformly excellent. Del Lawrence in the title role does a splendid piece of character work, and the charming Maude Leone is effective as Jennie Morris. Thi ir support is up to every requirement and the entire perform- | ance is a mosl creditable one. ap. losl The bearl inti n he l " in full 111. a-;;; ������ and thi number ol splendidly drawn char, acters, all prominent in working oul the strong plot. It will be cast t" the full strength of the company, ami the scenic investment will be far out of the ordinary. �� * * Empress Theatre Thai potent attraction "Oliver Twist" is proving a record breaker at tl.e- Empress Theatre this week, where the' company are giving a splendid performance of Charles Dickens' famous story. The entire company ��� 1" well anel the whole presentation i- equal to the best efforts of this company, Tlie houses are packed, nightly. Next week will be presented one nt the best racing dramas ever pro- duced. For the lirst time in Vancouver the big London Adelphi Theatre drama "Ruled Off the Turf" will be tlie- offering. The atmosphere is of field anel paddock. The plot revolves around the fortunes of Stephen Her- rick, an English gentleman wh 1 laisy is entered for thc Grand N'ational Stakes at Aintree, and is the favorite in tlie betting. Herrick is in financial difficulties, and is depending mi the' mare winning to extricate him from ruin, lie lias mortgaged all he pos 9 i" a wily ���!- r, Sim Bylvestre. This man demands his mortgage money from Herrick in the fust act, and ' 'in- cannol pay him, The m I enters into a secrel agi cement with Richard Fielding, an un- scrupi to lay heavj dds ,l .in.-- tin mai - . obtain an at- "ii in for debt, and seize.- the race, thus itching" her. Uow they are.- fi -il- furi ne of the most nov< 1 and unexpected climaxes ever writ- ten into drama. A love interest is in- persed ami tlu-re is an exceptional amount of comedy which will furnished ley Tilly Armstrong ami | Allyn Lewis The former will sing of her best songs. The scenery will 1" English scenes painted true te> life- ami all the company will have strong parts. EMPRESS Haitingi & Gore Phone Sey. 3907 BEST RESERVED SEATS 25c, 50c Tonight 8.15 Matinee Sat. 2.15 This Week- Oliver Twist Next Week Ruled off the Turf PANTAGES Unequalled Vaudeville Meant Vaudeville PintagM SHOW STARTS---2.45. 7.15. .nd 9 10 p.m. Wi ek of May 12 MENLO MOORE'S "Mother Goose Girls" in fantastic fancies from Nursery Rhymes EMIL IIOCH & CO. In liis own original success "Love's Young Dream" BROWNING & LEWIS Sinying and Talking Comedians Other Dig Attractions Pantages Theatre For nexl week, commencing Monty. May 12, the bill of fare is of varied interest, Among the turns are ' Menlo Moore's "Mother Goose Girls" in fantastic fancies from nursery rhymes; Emil I loch & Co. in his own original success, "Love's \\ | Dream:" Ilrown .S: Lewis; Martine THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SriUivi in.-.' GonsldincsVatkli ivil li > Week of May 12 AGNES LEE & CO. In the dramatic playlet "The Test" BARNES AND ROBINS! IN In new songs and I'ianoisms CHARLOTTE Character-change violiniste JIMMY BRITT The sterling mom ' I ex-i ham- i'i'.n ght of the ---. i ither Dig S. & C. Acts Prices 15c 25c. 35c, and 50c Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9.15 Matinee' daily 3 p.m. & Troise, presenting "A Night in Little Italy," and Mi PI & Hill, comi ele- bar athl I Orpheum Theatre There is an exceptionally strong and varied programme at the Orpheum for next week, commencing Monday. May 12. Jimmy Britt. the ex-champion lightweight of the world will be the headline attraction. Britt is a monologist oi class and will relate stories of his brilliant spurting career. Hc has met with much success on both the English and American music hall stage, and is likely to receive a great reception in Vancouver. TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY LIMITED TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, has been organized to transact a trust business. It is capitalized at $250,000, is financially substantial and is under competenl management. This company is now in a position to transact business neet only in Vancouver but in South Vancouver. The head office of thc company is in Vancouver with two offices in South Vancouver. TRADERS' TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, is prepared to handle tire' and life insurance risks. We dalizing een fire insurance risks and would be glad to send our representative to talk fire insurance with you, WE ARE ALSO PREPARED to take care of collection, rentals, conveyancing, etc., having opened a special department in this connection. IX C< INNECTK IN WITH our business we are conducting a real estate department and we have a few selected buys which will bear immediate investigation : Four-room House and Lot, bathroom and toilet, etc., on 47th Avenue, $2200: $250 cash, balance arranged. Two Lots near Ferris Road, 190ft. deep, $550 each, easy terms. One Lot on 49th Avenue (cleared), half block west of Fraser, $850, all cash. One Lot on 50th Avenue (cleared), $950. Several Lots on Victoria Drive, $850 and up. Several good Lots close to Victoria Drive, $100 cash and balance monthly. Seven-room House on 46th Avenue, half block from Victoria, $2800; $350 cash, balance to arrange. SOUTH VANCOUVER OFFICES VICTORIA DRIVE OFFICE Corner 43rd and Victoria Drive Phone : Fraser 65 Manager, F. E. ELLIOTT HEAD OFFICE : 166 HASTINGS STREET bs; SOUTH HILL OFFICE Corner 46th and Fraser Street Phone : Fraser 108 Manager, R. S. LEWINGTON Phone : Seymour 7478 President : C. G. McLEAN TKN GREATER VANCOUVER CHINOOK SATURDAY, .MAY 10, 1913 "HOME, THE SPOT ON EARTH SUPREMELY BLEST, A DEARER, SWEETER SPOT THAN ALL THE REST." Ontario Heights Homes and Home- sites are the Cheapest and Best Ontario Heights The View The view obtained from Ontario Heights is unique even in British Columbia. From any point on the properly one can sec the mountains of North Vancouver lo the North, thc Gulf of Georgia and Vancouver Island to the West and mountains and valleys to thc East. But the grandest view of all is South���both arms of the mighty Fraser River, Lulu Island and the famous Olympic -Mountain Range in the state of Washington, including majestic Mount Baker, in tlie distance. Thc islands and mountains anel the River and Gulf with their varied marine panorama, combine lo make this view one to bc remembered ��� magnificent, inspiring. undoubtedly one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. The Drainage Being high and dry, close to Little Mountain I'ark, which is the highest point in Greater Vancouver, and higher than surrounding property, Ontario Heights has a naturally perfect drainage system. This is in itself an inestimable advantage. South Vancouver in the Direct Line of Fastest Growth That part eef Greater Vancouver where the greatest growth of all is taking place is South Vancouver, immediately south of lhe city proper, and between it and the Fraser River. Not many years ago Ninth Avenue (Broadway) marked the southern boundary of the active portion of the city. Farmers held sway on the land where the cemetery is now located as late as 1904, and a few pioneers had gone beyond the city boundary (Sixteenth Avenue) because taxes were low and land was cheap. Today there is at the corner of Broadway and Main Street a skyscraper as tall as any on Granville Street, one of Vancouver's two foremost business streets, with the exception of the Vancouver Bleick and Rogers Building, both completed this year. From I'nr- rard Inlet, the northern boundary of the city, to the North Arm of the Fraser, the southern boundary of Se.uth Vancouver, is only five e,r six miles, exceptionally small limits for a metropolitan city like Greater Vancouver. It is only a matter eel time, moreover, till South Vancouver and Vancouver will join, the ratepayers of the former having already voted ten to one in favor of annexation. Four years ago thc population of Soulh Vancouver was estimated at about 4,000, while today it is at least 3S,000,'*and growing fast. South Vancouver may truly bc regarded as by far the fastest growing part of the fastest growing great city in the world. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOME On a hillside Facing the sea Facing the mountains On a southern slope Close by a large park (160 acres) Centrally located With all modern conveniences Surrounded by good homes In a district having building restrictions Near good street car service Near a public school In a district that is fast settling up Where you can buy on easy terms Where it will increase in value Where the title is indefeasible Where the adjoining land is all cleared Where you have to pay only $850 for a lot Where $212 makes the first payment Where $212 makes the second payment one year hence Where $213 makes the third payment two years hence Where $213 makes the fourth payment three years hence Where the interest on deferred payments is but seven per cent, per annum Where you will be contented, happy and prosperous, then ONTARIO HEIGHTS Is the Place Where You Will Make Your Home. Situated at the Corner of Ontario Street and the Wilson Road���See key plan IV II n T If VANCOtlVFR I SLAN D LULU ISLAND PRICE LIST BLOCK 983 Lots 1 anel 2, lold Lots 3 to 6, each $ 9���� Lots 7 and k, the two 2000 Lots 9 and in. thc two iboo Lots 11 to 15, cadi 850 Lols 16 to 21. solel Lots 22 aiiel 2.1, se,l,l Lots 24 lo 26, lold Lots 27 lo 32, each 900 Lots 33 am! 34, the luo 1900 BLOCK 984 Lots 1 anel 2. sold Lot .1, reserved Lot 4, 5-room ImnKalnw $ 3200 Lots 5 ami (1. Mitel Lots 7 lo 10, each 900 Lots 11 and 12. lhe- lev,, 1900 Lots 13 to 20, solel Lots 21 and 22. Ilie- t��' 1800 Lots 23 and 24, each 850 Lots 25 to 32, solel BLOCK 1. 1003 I.nls 1 anel 2, 111.- two $2000 I...^ i le. 6, each 900 Lots 7 anel ��. the Iwo 2000 l.e.is ���! and 111. iln- lev 1800 Lots 11 i.i 1", each 850 boli 20 and -'��� s,,''l Lots 22 ami 23, sold Lotl .'I In 32. each 850 I.eel- 3,1 aiHl 34, Hie l��e 1800 BLOCK 2, 1003 t.e.ls 1 In 4, Slllel I..,1s 5 le, 9, se-l.l I.nis In in I5, reaerved Lots 16 anel 17, lold BLOCK 1. 1004 Lots 1 lo 1(1, sell,I Lols 11 and 12, 111.- two $ 1800 Lots 1,1 l.e 2(1, sold L0ta 21 10 2.1, S.el,I Lot 24 850 Lot 25, 5-rneim bungalow 3200 Lot 26, reserved Lots 27 le, .til, sold Lois 31 .-mil 32. sold BLOCK 2. 1004 Lots 1 to 3, solel Lot 4 $ 1000 Lots 5 to 12. seel.I Lots 13 to 16, reaerved 40 ,H S rixr.Er I 3 ���J ~i T���i .1* J3 Mi 3/ .., tii t2ft .".7 ft s'.7 .���;v )k ~i.'i .,** m tl /;��� t.w n 0 in 17 /"��� to an .'/. -- m- ���A |: / ' D $ ���' j / 1st 5 , s 41'r Sraw.T 10 .-. i nr I ^ " .- - if ii /;> i ' At .V' ��� .*> ' r. o /i CJ W iu Is III w I ��� IA | Q i gfgno Srf*ri:T 1 T - , ... ���> " /'-' n t-i ;,,, JV/LSDAV &0/\\& 1 For descriptive booklet and further information about "ONTARIO HEIGHTS" call, write or phone to Qrr& Ebbage Telephone Seymour 4470 508 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B. C. Branch Office: 117 First Street East, North Vancouver, B. C."""@en, "Titled \"The Greater Vancouver Chinook\" from 1912-05-18 to 1915-05-01, for 1915-05-15, and from 1915-06-05 to 1915-09-11; \"The British Columbia Chinook\" for dates 1915-05-09, 1915-05-22, and 1915-05-29; \"The Saturday Chinook\" from 1915-09-18 to 1916-04-15; and \"The Standard\" from 1916-04-22 onward.

Published by Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited from 1912-05-18 to 1916-01-01; Chinook Printing House from 1916-01-08 to 1916-04-15; The Standard Printers from 1916-04-22 to 1917-04-07; and The Standard Company from 1917-04-14 onward."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Greater_Vancouver_Chinook_1913_05_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315476"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.2611110"@en ; geo:long "-123.1138890"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver, B.C. : Greater Vancouver Publishers Limited"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Greater Vancouver Chinook"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .