@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "156f0105-2400-4f7d-b5ab-4b1cc23a94e1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2012-09-14"@en, "1913-01-03"@en ; dcterms:description "Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xwestcall/items/1.0188528/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " yy \\yy;y yyyyy myy yy; y \"��������������������������� l$y m-y K-'-ft';,-;-;.-^. - ',-V:i;>?J=*_-\"-5 '���������'���������- ���������'���������yyfi^ii ���������yy-Wyi ';-y ;7-\"7 yy ���������&$������ ;-/:..>��������� ���������k^: *���������*���������_������������������_ HP *#^'-:#* ^r^Slli^g tkWM Ml ^V'->i ?\"_3S* v_y k-.s--*<.C-:/j 9-^ VOLUME IVs HrH. _TEVENS, M. P., Editor-in-chief Published In the Interests of Vancouver and the Western People ^���������-.������������������.-^������������������^���������������������������^���������������������������������-v^^ No. H VANCOUVER. BE_T_ffliCOLUMBiA, JANUAPY 8, IMS. COMMENTS ON SOCIALISM (By Professor E. Odium, M.A,, B.Sc) / Number Two: * Now, ray friends, I shall take you straight to the subject of Profit and Competition. It is universally known that trade is carried en for gain or profit. ''Trade\" is a wide Wm and includes manufacturing, wholesale and retail business, as well as transportation, -deluded i* the production of the raw material and its manufacture into such goods as can be used by and'.$\"*��������� mankind. Take an illustration, to bring us to a concrete view of the matter. , Let us suppose there are ten large boot and ahoe^ factories in Canada. ..These purchase the raw material and turn it into footwear. This they do to make a gain on their labour. To handlf the raw material, skilled labour must be employed. These ten factories necessarily compete with one another/for customers. These customers, broadly speaking, are the wholesale houses. Let us suppose that there are ten wholesale houses for each factory. These firms must buy and then sell so as to gather a reasonable gain, not only for their own labour but also for the money invested in buildings and other plant. This latter is dividend and the former is salary. ,,Any man who has knowledge of large wholesale houses knows well* that'their competition is very keen, and they awf* forced to make every effort to sell in large quantities, as well as tV make a fair balance between profit and the keenness of competition which comes to-them, from aimilar concerns.. - Suppose -these- wholesale houses -have each ten Mayor? Elect NT. S. Baxter Him���������-A Kan Among Men���������A leader,of Vancouver's Civic Sages. ' ALD1SB.4N T. 8. BAXTER ELECTED MAYOR OF VANCOUVER BY AG������ff_UUTI01f, * ,*��������� - ( This event eliminates m feature of exciting interest, which is most enjoyable to men or courage and ability. The contest was anticipated by T.'B. 'Baxter with genuine pleasure. What he desired was an opportunity to test electors and measure arias with all contestants. His election by acclamation, because his worthy proposed competitors) Messrs. .Jonathan Rogers -nd L. D. Taylor, Jailed to qualify thrdugk some technicality, places/n the chair of the chief executive, one who i^ every way is ftflly gnawed. . Vancouver needs a matt of his calibre in this'epochal period of her development. Mr. Baxter has many qualfications for the office. A few of them may be mentioned r He is / \\ A SELF MADE MAN! A man born to affluence* honoir^ education or po������- <' ' tion may be a great man and worthy i*_api^t and confidence, but whan * noorboy,< * ' by application and se__-mastery, forges to^tbe front, ar double measure of credit is * Elected Alderman of Ward U by acclamation. =���������-? ���������retail arms which purchase tfceir goods, Bere then will beJhe standing* Ten factories, one bun- dred wholesale houses, and one thousand retail Stores. And here we find three sets of keen competition.- They ail carry on'their trade for profit, at least for such a reasonable gain as will keep up their plant, their business, and the homes of those who have undertaken these, enterprises. .These eleven hundred and ten business enterprises represent fairly fully one branch of industrial activity in Canada* And if we multiply by ten we get thevapproximate number in the United States. And this one branch will reasonably represent all the other lines of factile and trade undertakings. Now, it is very evident that the ten factories which primarily are making footwear for the Dominion of Canada are striving to providei boota and shoes for about eight millions of neople. But each concern is doing its best to increase its trade, and thju^ the competition grows steadily more tense and trying. The natural result, the necessary and inevitable result, is that each factory is forced to buy the raw material at the lowest possible priee, and at every turn decrease the cost ofv production. Here comes the rub for the skilled labourer. His salary _ra part of the cost of production. Hence the factory manager is bent upon giving as low a rate of wage as possible. He is not his own master. He is driven to this course. Hence Skilled Labour MUST do the best possible to prevent abnormal lowering of wages. However iff in any single case, labour taxed the factory management too high a rate, by comparison, the quick result would be to throw the factory into idleness and the labourers of that concern .into idleness, or into a keen competition with the labour of the other nine factories. This is self- evident. 'Hence there must be, and as a matter of fact there, is, a prevention against this by a standard rate of wage among the ten factories. Now the wholesale houses are in exactly a similar position. They buy from the factories at as low rates as they can secure, and sell at prices to the retail houses at as high prices as are permis- sable in view-6f trade competition. These wholesalers must keep down the cost to a minimum. -But they soon find in this attempt that one of the chief items of cost is the wage (Continued Next Week.) COMMENTS ON IM II ByAtas. . y, , *��������� Exhibition By-Law ���������< Vote for the Vancouver Exhibition B&--1**. Money expended on the exhibition bow wiU ***\\\\ vertise the eity tod Province, and wW taring la_ga returns in the future. If the bylaw k dafe-tad the exhibition will be crippled, if not destroy*-, TBI MJUATTOH Of BUIOHI The Balkan allies may not get all they wfa* fcft they hav������r*forced Turkey to mako large aa* to* portant concessions. .'A *9 - >. \" - ,y The Powers are acting haraonioualy* wfckfc fact favors an early settlement of the War, British ftarfBo Ooal Oo. The adjourned meeting of the B, P..JD. Cet meets at'10 a.m. at 319 Pender St. West, Saturday, January 11, 1913. , Resolutions most vital are to be voted upon. Shareholders who eannot attend should atmd T. Si BA j������f ER. ' I proxiea, not later than Jan. 8th, to the folloirfeg , n y ' persons: Geo. A. Odium, 2406 WestmiinUr B^idt' ' The People's Candidate. Nature, Educfttim and Experience Combine to Qualify \" V__eouver,B. C; George Mellor, of Mellor Bros., ��������� TT'*-n A \\-\"_*n Amrnin *iim A T____t_*������ *\\t Von/iA-irav'a r*'-ir*��������� Qa������aa n *> V\\ot<\\rilk R. f!.; Jnhtl U\\cA. N_W WE MAN, a man whose intrinsic tof life, tanging from Utile iJe^nings in Vr -with jaiefr '������M\"������)M^l9|k������ wwofVancoiiye^ ^-^ ., r\\WWv. Baxter appll^ ���������i* , ^#i* 1 F _-! 'r\" .Mi y V f w Victoria, B. C.; John Ried, New Weftminster. BJO. Inattention to this notice may result in loss Sift', disappointment. \"A stitch in time saves nine,\" TBI OAKAL X-UBOfO OOMPURXOH The Panama canal has well been called \"the greatest engineering work of all time.\" A for comparison ;w������tt_>������fa-e some impressions of ttut magnitude *������# ^iNmrk.' The total* amount of excavation wiU^ep 212,217,000 cubic yards. These figftres a_������wntt comprehended wh������i it Is stated tkWtl_#a-eMifed earth and rock Would make si rfji %���������*%' jjwt--ida equal to the Great Pyramid of EtyVt, and if stretehed along Byoad* <1 *-/��������� ' the acauisition bf knowledge. #e studied an4* obtained a teacher * certifette. For ' * several years be taught M100I with success and acceptability/ Next |ie took a ' course in law-five years, - ^is training in the schools and his practical knowledge of ' law eminently qualify him for any ofSce in the City or Province. A 3ITSJNESS MAN: Five,yea*s ago^r. Baxter purchased frow G. W.| | ^tchinga his Furniture Business, which bas proven his ability as a business man , capable of handling his own affairs with discretion, thereby evidencing bia qualifications to do business for private or public concerns. Diligence, industry, knowledge of human nature, mental acumen, acquaintance with world affairs and common sense area few of tbe factors that mark Imp and make bim a success. AN EXPEDIENCE*) AkPEBMAN: T. S. Baxter was alderman of Ward Five in 1900,1905,1906 and W2. . -' . To him many interests x������f the city have been entrusted because of his recognized fitness and willingness to serve his constituency in any capacity. x As Chairman of Bridges and Railways Committee this year he has achieved* distinction which will be appreciated more fully as False Cfreejc changes from a ��������� mud bole into a cent* of commerce. Bis legal knowledge aided him more than a < ��������� , little. TWs agreement with the C. N. B. involved many issues of vital interest to *, ��������� Vancouver, all of which were safeguarded by tbis committee under the guiding mind of Mr. Baxter. Bis attitude towards all public questions demonstrates his possession of more than ordinary mental vision anbVmoral equilibrium; witness his views on an- nexation of South Vancouver; consolidation of tram franchises, and 3. C. E. jly. , in general; the proposed local harbor improvementf and-flfe5^!East End viaducts, /in which he saved $252,000 to the city. BE JS TBE PEOPLE'S CANBIBATE: In %the truest sense he is thepeo- ple's choice; all people, rich and poor, labor and capital, native and foreign, liberal ��������� anil conservative, and this by, common consent without purpose or plan on bia part , T. 3. Baxter is the People's Candidate. ; His fellow aldermen with the exception of one ward invited him to be Mayoral ��������� candidate for 1913., tn this choice multitudes heartily concur. W. R. OWEN, CANDIDATE FOR PARK COMMISSIONER '$tr. W. 9* Owen is running for re-election as Park Commissioner for 1913*14. Tour vote and influence are solicited. With experience in this line, Candidate Owen knows what is needed, and is prepared to make a firm stand to obtain what is best for the interests of Vancouver. The improvements Candidate Owen stands for are: 1. Civic Control of Bathing Beaches; which would provide free bathing for children and result in smaller charges for adults. 2. Supervised Children's Playgrounds in every \"Ward in the City, on the lines of McLean (Harris Street) Supervised Playground. 3. THE PARKS FOR THE MASSES. 4. Improvement of Coal Harbor, but still preserving the beauty and natural wildness of Stanley Park. 5. The developing and beautifying of the boulevards of Vancouver. Every vote polled for Candidate Owen is a vote for the children. Candidate. misrioner. P. E. WOODSIDE, of Ward VII., has served the city for two years as an alderman, and during that time has demonstrated his worth. He is a clean-cut young man, of considerable ability, with a deep interest in his work. His record is clean and one to be proud of���������he will not fail to receive the endorsation of his Ward. Those who have a vote in Ward VII, but who live elsewhere, should make it a point to go and cast a vote for Frank Woodside. ALDERMANIC. Many able men of excellent reputation and unblemished character appear among the candidates for Aldermanic honors. Readers of this paper may, by turning to our Picture Gallery, acquaint themselves with a choice aggregation of Vancouver's men of affairs who today solict the support of the electors for positions of trust and responsibility in the approaching election ***���������*********%*������* **********+***���������**������*****************.*.*.*********.*���������*** *****,*���������>) way, New York, they would reao$ from the Battery to Harlem, a distance of nine miles, or, to use another comparison, this excavated material would load a train of dat cars that would encircle tbe earth four times. Or, the work of excavation done at Panama would dig a canal fifty-Are feet wide and ten feet deep across the United States. The concrete used ip the locks and dams (four and a half million cubic yards) would make a ���������olid pyramid 400 feet high and 960 feet on each side of the four sides. In the excavation work steam scoops have been used, each,one of which takes five to six tons st a scoop. From the Culebra cut alone as high as 160 trainloads a day have been taken out. It's a big job every way, that Panama canal. Word is given out that the Panama canal is to be, completed by July 1, 1913, one and one-half years ahead of the date originally fixed. When, a few years ago, the Americans launched forth in this great enterprise, where others had so grievously failed, it was prophesied that the Americans too would fail, that the project waa not feasible nor the task possible, and that hundreds of millions of dollars would be foolishly squandered in the vain undertaking. But thanks to American energy, the outcome is to be happily different from all this. In spite.of mishaps, such as repeated caving in the great Culebra cut, the channels are practically dug, the locks are nearly completed, and the canal officials are talking about turning the water into the gigantic spillway at Gatun dam within nine months at furthered. Nothing but an earthquake or a world war or some overwhelming providence can prevent the early use of this marvelous short-cut from the Atlantic to the Pacific. More than 36,000 men are at work on the finishing touches, and -more than 5000 of these are Americans who will fling their hats in the air and shout themselves hoarse when thqy see the mighty ships passing through the broad deep channel they have dredged through mountain ridge and ^iver bed from sea to sea. Of course the formal opening of the canal for traffic will be the occasion of a celebration. It is intimated that at the head of the fleet of war vessels making the passage, will be the Oregon, whose voyage around Cape Horn at the beginning of the war with Spain is a matter of history. Col. Goethals, who has charge of canal operations, and his aids probably will make the first trip through the canal. 2 THE WEST-BIN CALL. -.���������������������������������������������MlfllllH I * III11 tlOWUKl < | Hl������Hlt< M ***** : To the Electors of WARD FOUR { ��������� ��������� Vote for ITHOS. EVANS Dr. John Knight will build a one- Btory frame garage at 3004 Garden Drive, to cost $1,600. As Alderman for 1913 I am i in favor of a morally ; Clean City, Improvements ;; in Roads, Sewers, Lanes, Sidewalks, Lights, Increased ;; Water Supply, etc., and ;; Civic Management Along ;; Business Lines. 22 years resident in this city. 20 years an employer of ; Union Labor. ', YOUR VOTE AND IN- ;: FLUENCE SOLICITED. * *4 tl 1111���������# **** ******** in to 111 Ii 1111111111111011 ***** 'Baxter is a Man of his word. Baxter has had experience. Baxter will make a good Mayor en ininrii 1111; i *; oi ������i ti ������i������i ������i 4-1 mm 111 i it *******-. WARD IV 1 Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited for v C, C. DELBRIDGE As Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Four. J If elected he will insist on a rigid FUEL INSPECTION for J tlieQ _ Will strongly advocate the Connecting' of Grandwiew with i ������ . the City Proper by Good Paved Streets; and will support t * any measure that will build up our city permanently. T ********* ******** ***** MM MM HIUI Ml ******* *lme^mip^tm\\ Goods IS3MM ��������� '\"'iaaMammt^M':>M ;:':';; W^^y^:-y^ ^^i^yW^m������������������ - y*!&yw!itf���������*'���������''���������*''v ���������**��������� y ' tinCo-mwweW M** ���������ovisions, Fruit, Stotjonery C6t^io*i^v Jobaccos CAW, PASrtJm BREAD SpecW >tten^on to pbone orflere Winnipeq Qrocerv dn������J MHery Corner HimtU and CumpMI Ave. . Phone highland 1������2 &r������wc������rPo������t Office BUPPAL0 GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. \"The Home of Quality \" Business, comes pur way because we keep what the people need and charge moderately. Groceries, Provisions, Fruits Only the best brands kept in stock. Our goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. J. P. Sinclair, Prop . Phone: Fairmont 1033 When Buying Christinas Presents For your friends, buy something useful and they will think of you every time they use them. Come in and see our stock. We wish you all a Nerry Christmas and a Happy New Year WATTS HARDWARE CO RUM Blghlani 125-L 1407 Commercial Drive Mr. Joseph Barlow is to build two one-story frame residences at 2170 and 2176 Eighth avenue east, at a cost of $1,500 each. The Manitoba Hardware Company have decided to. build an addition to their property at 1714 Commercial Drive. Things are brightening up in Grand- view since the C. N. R. agreement is now an assured fact. This improvement will be especially valuable to this section of the city. On Tuesday evening, December 24, at the residence of the officiating clergyman, 1540 Salsbury Drive, Mr. William Guthrie and Miss Kate Poole, both of Vancouver, were united . in marriage by Rev. David Long. Washer-Bay ley. The home of Mr. Joseph Washer, Salsbury Drive, was beautifully.decorated on Christmas evening, when Susie, jeldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washer, was united in marriage to Mr. William Henry Bayley, fourth son of Mr. and Mra. William Bayley of Collingwood West. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Hague and Miss Clara Warner, while Mr. 'Frank H; Bayley was groomsman. The bride was given, away by her father. Rev. Mr. Lett performed, the ceremony. After the ceremony supper was served. On their return from a short trip to the Sound cities, Mr. and Mrs. Bayley will reside on Wellington avenue, Collingwood West. Thoroughly ���������fi- Candidate Mr. Buzza is a thorough Canadian *ajm away back, notwithstanding his name \"Buzza.\" He was born in Owen Sound, Ont., and educated for a school teacher. He is thoroughly in touch with the working classes, being him- Wlll Visit New York. The Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia are,going to New York early in January, and it is thought the visit there may be extended so as to Include the appearance of Mme. Butt on January 14; JOHN R* JACOBS, THE STRONG CANOIDATE. Much might ha laid of John R. Jacobs, the strong candidate jfor Aldermanic tumors in Ward Foor-ATo ���������tart with, lie bai good rich Jtub blood, both lilt father and mother having been bom la the Emerald Isle. Hie ancestors came to Ireland from Holland with William of Orange. Qaa* didate Jacoba waa born in Broc**vllle, Oat., where Ue Waa eftucftteft la the common echooie. He graduated from the Brockville Collegiate Institute in 1894 when a mere youth. After wring apprenticeship see butcher he came to Vancouver in |������|7, and toon engaged ln the poultry butt* nee* on Main Street, near Horn Road- la 1902 fee sold out and started the Pacific Fuel Co. on Main Street. About tble time he purchased water frontage on Falsa Cree*'-.to o*m*t* a I^U^e miU. This project did apt msterlsUse. but the F������i������e Creek front* age proved a good investment For several years he lived in Wash* ington and Oregon, during which time j he was local manager of the Singer Sewing Machine interests. In 1906 lie returned to Vancouver, where he has been successful as a real estate dealer. Mr. J. R. Jacobs is a young man of pleasing .personality, a clear, vigorous thinker, a good speaker, a man who impresses his auditors favorably, and wins by virtue of his true ability. He is President of the West End Fourth Ward Ratepayers' Association, Second Vice-president of the Conservative Association of the city, and Honorary President of the Fourth Ward Conservative Association. With his wife and eight year'old daughter he Uvea at 738 Harris Street self a steam-Otter by trade. His long and official relation to the Christian Endeavour Association is a guarantee of moral stability,' and evidences his sympathy with men in their struggles against evil while seeking temporal success and. true .respectability. Candidate Buzza is in the full strength of manhood, and has high Ideals of life and public duty. He has been closely Identified with civic affairs, and shows an aptitude ln such matters. ,- i I HI umii' ������', ��������� ��������� H . ��������� 1 * * -���������������������������������������. THIRD TERM CANDIDATE. Alderman George king, who has served the Fourth Ward tor two years, Is now a candidate for a third term. Mr. King was born in Strat* ford-on-Avon, birthplace of tbe immortal poet, Shakespeare. He came to America in 1878 and to Vance-over in 1903, since which time he has done a very successful ' business in real estate. For many years he has been.interested in civic affairs, twenty years _s Clerk and Coun* ���������nd for the last rf#6 years la Vancouver. Paring the current year he has been chairman of the Market and Iwduttrial Commute, serving with sbtllty sns \" success. As Alderman of Fourth . Ward he h*m used Ws Innusnct | to bring shout many improvements, such aa rtore and tetter Sved and lighted streets tor the itt Fad; the' Oeo/gla-Harrlf bridge; East end viaducts; the u.N. Entry Into False Creek; Prior Street peved and connected with Venables car Un: and has worked for the general good of the city. ->!���������������-.������ i , , . in *.:* ******* *,*������������������������. Good for British Capital. That Canada now occupies a position of pre-eminence as a field for the profitable investment of British capital ie the statement of Mr. A. Gollin, a prominent London financier. Mr Gollin, who arrived in Vancouver recently from Australia, is making a tour of Canada on his way home. HOW MUCH MONEY IN THE BOWL? Exhibited in our Window. The Nearest Correct Guess Gets the Whole Sum We tell you it is over $100 Every ?l.jW) purchase entitles you to one guess. OUR CHRISTMAS SHOWING IS THE MOST VARIED IN THE SUBURBS 999C Stores 1150 CofflBcrcial Drive Everybody's doing it-Who's doing it? We are doing it--Doing what? :'���������/ ���������������������������������������������: ������������������ -���������.-' ���������y- :��������� ������������������:���������'.; ��������� :; ���������;��������� ���������/������������������ .'���������'������������������ , -. .7.-.;.;./������������������-. ..��������� with every $1M purchase; ; Come in and see us. E. M. LYNN DBA-Eft IN ~\\ . Groceries, China and Kitchen Hardware, PHONE: Highland 823 Corner Keefer St. and Campbell Ave. We ourselves are better served \" # By serving others best. VOTE FOR BAXTER FOR MAYOR! Prices of a Few NEW YEAR GOODS* Oiir-reats. ... .. .lb! 10c E_i-i_j, Seeded .3 lb. pkg. 26c \" Seedless.... ....-pkgs. 25c \" Bevan Spanish ...... .. .lb. 20c to 86c Or*-*st_li_ed Cherries ...lb. 60c Fine .................................. .lb. 75c Glased Fruit, assorted .lb. 60c Almond Paste ... ...... .. .... .lb. 60c . Ground Almonds .......... .. .lb. 60c 8belle4 Walnuts ..........':>,....:...................lb. 40c Almonds ......;.���������������.._���������������.������������������**^.i.i*>i������_-������������:.i������?t-Tr***^lb* _6e Jordan ...���������.+*nm**mfea*ir**J**'������ **>.������*il������ ������������-*-*������ ������Mli WW Dn*-_-*d-ry Dates .. ........pkg. 15o -���������ard Sates .... ..... .... ........to. l������o voiQsn oaies .........���������...���������.������������������..���������..������������������..���������.���������..������������������.....id. iuc sweet older ................................... .Quart _uc Boiled Older ..... ;y.x,.bottle 86c Turkish Figs . .... .lb. 18c and 20c Black figs .................. .... lb. 16c XJhiM Preserved Qinger .. ..jar 25c Young item Otagtr ..... . . .. .jir U)c Pto Money Pickles ........... . ..... .bottle 86c and ������0c . ���������0|}||v(| |||Mt9 -W������|W ��������� ��������� t.������������\\������ ��������� ���������_���������'��������� ���������^;||^;'^Pp.;; \\%mm} Plmn Poddliig ... . ......... .Jar 40c \\3Pipf QiMriMr ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� .Jb������.80ovwl4':tWo,' ��������� Sardjatifc itofaoi# It Vat<4 .:. . * ...���������..'.:Hn 20c \" .':..*���������'!��������� ������|������ BiE^iOlligf ��������� * ��������� * ���������* ��������� *^11 ^^ :TH9 fc>WtiW*W --'������������������ ��������� ��������� ������������������������ \"till 26c YwmMff* Itoitim ...... tin 25o ^CQMItii'lPyeir^ifiiti ..............................2lbs��������� 35c IfbrtdITnti999mtmr ���������������������������- ��������� ��������� Ulbs. 46e 9999 PtoeWngt...... 5etoU.0Q \" Bon*Bons ... .-..,. ........ ���������;. 20c to p,50 \".\".tt rF^^f9N^^^^mr '^*^\"*r ^9r^W.\"v*'\"vW^Wt^ t * ��������� - Bp-rtUb_St������l*oo.������������������-ffa \" *4 ejee Qeeem \\vetoh ifOo QorgonioU ........._....������oo ....I0o 1417 Commercial Prive |ev ' y ls^j.*s^^._3 -*���������������������������.���������* > ���������\"**������������������������������������ _*���������. * *Si___i ,' \\ THE WESTERN CALL . ~*XH )^**ft> y * :u l> * ��������� I yMt������*-**-*������-*****'-*****H������ ������������������>������������je������t������ei'#t#*e������������i'ef������e'i'e< ^\"���������\"���������*f*m A. P. BLACK, THE WINNING CANDIDATE. All signs point to A. P. Black as ������ -winning candidate for Aldermanic honors ln Ward Five. H1b reputation for business ability and integrity, bis expeiience In public and corporation matters, together with his pleasing personality, eminently qualify him for Aldermanic duties and honors in Ven- 1910 and 1912. He is now s candidate for a fifth term, and promises to serve with an ability and faithfulness that has always characterised him. During the four terms of office Mr. Hepburn served on many important committees, and always proved himself a fearless champion of the people's rights and a critical member of tire hoard. If elected bis voice will be heard -o*j every important matter of civic interest Nature gifted him with keen perceptions, a critical mind, ready utterance and boundless courage, thus constituting him an irrepressible aid invlnelble member of any board whin duty calls for action. ;������i iii1 ii **** * -H' ***** i'i' '���������\"������������������ '** 4 o n ������I * **** * * *** *** ******** *t ���������: \\ Alderman Hepburn Respectfully solicits your vote and influence for a Fifth Tern as Alderman of W^ One, i>********M'4>4'******^'**A<4*4^ ********4>4*M>4**<4\\\\>4^ * i JOHN R. JACOBS, Yielding to solicitations, consents to be a <[ i Candidate for Aldermanic Honors in Ward Four. :: Your Vote and Influence are respectfully j ; solicited. couver. The electors of Ward Five can safely entrust to his hands their multiplied interests. Mr. Black, who was born in Nova Scotia, came west In 1882 full ol youthful vigor and ambition.- In 1886 he came to Yale to take oyer for the C. P. R. all the material left by the Oovernment contractors upon the completion of their work, under what was known as the Onderdonk contract His duty was- to value ;be mills, machinery, supplies, etc., and turn it < ver to the company. When this was adjusted he came to Vancouver in the spring of _887J ��������� ������������������':������������������:. -; A new position of trust came to bim at this time. ' For!twelve.years he was in the mail service���������flye in British Columbia and seven in _^urtern Canada. In 1907/he; returned to Vancouver, and, was two ycttra awistant a**-; sessment commissioner, since which time be has successtpliy conducted a private business, in which, as everywhere, he has demonstrated Ws; ability, -aud shown himself a man worthy of confidence. Mr. Black has well defined views aa to ap Alderman's duties An everything that concerns the moral, social, educational and financial development of the city; A splendid physique, a trained mind and ready tongue, dis* tingulah him and qualify him to be a leader of men. ?'\"���������'��������� Committed for Trig). Robert Hyslop was committed for trial by Magistrate Shaw in the Police Court last week on a charge arising but of the death of John McDonald^ a negro. In a dying statement made in the hospital, McDonald said that his injuries had been received in a tussle with Hyslop on the premises of the B.C. Sugar Refinery, where the latter waa employed as a watchman. Two of the witnesses who gave evidence in police court agreed that McDonald was Intoxicated, and that he had no business on the premises at the time. 7 In describing the affair Hyslop, who took the stand himself, said that McDonald had made a rush for bim, and that he had, put up his foot to ward off the attack, McDonald running into it. ��������������� > > I I I I * .>*\"* * * l -tsj$.{ $ ft'ZZv . ' ^J r '\"\"''Ml y '*��������� ^yM **** itMiiM no i mi 11 ii loiinni 11 is 11 ������>*. i ******** We Wish You * Every Happiness and Good Fortune During the Coming Year. r F.������/. Rolston Cor. 45th cund Fraser i Also River Road * H IHMH IIHHI11 I 111II1 Ol 1 * I 8 11 t 1 * 1111111111 HI l������J Ward VII ; UnanimiDusly endorsed by Soutii Ward Seven Rate- :; payers^ Association and Good Government League <**** UMIIIIIIII * *'* t-H I'l IQISI ***** ************* Mlt 2 new 6*room Bungalows with all conveniences. Lots, 86 by IS. feet 5 rainates from car terminus. For prices and terms apply to REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBUC *mam9\\aM*j*^9*m H^* S,^HWWWPtP# VW^PV wv������l^^ QEfl. A. STEVENS McUACHLAN & MORGAN Hillcrest's Leader in New Boots, Shoes and Repairs 3330 Main Street Cor. 18th Ave. VOTE F������>R SCW. Enright as License Commissioner Who stands for raising the Standard of Many Hotels to meet the demand of the Traveling Public ;; and to be in keeping with Greater Vancouver, and \\ \\ strict enforcement of Laws governing same. SEE ��������������� HIS RECORD DURING PAS* THREE YEARS it ON CITY COUNCIL. ���������Ee*������ieie4*t*>i*n*i������i������i������ieie 4t������ei������������������ieieieie������eieieieie transactions > Vancouver, where he!'h_s been a well known contractor of ability for fifteen yeara. He served as alderman in 1907,1908, ���������* afterwards built many miles of roads and mountain trails for the Provincial Government. Later he conducted an extensive business in lumber, and acquired a practical knowledge of mining and. fanning. In 1904 be came to Vancouver, but haB been touring the continent and Great Britain as a lecturer. During this time he managed a private Immigration bureau and was the means of bringing thousands of settlers to British Columbia from the United States and the old couatrfss. This be did without any compensation for the good of the country. Among many honors Mr. Adair was twice nominated for Provincial neiers. He is a versatile ca������d.4ate, and if elected proposes te aae hla practical knowledge far the improvement of Ms ward aad tbe permanent eeeeSt ef tie whole city. The Canadian Northern Railway has promised Vancouver eity council to make this its home port and to establish a line of steamships on the Pacific before JJ_0. MMMtMMMf-MMHIHMOf IH������MH*HUMMMIHM������* Ward II I Electors of Ward Two: Your vote and influence are j; <. ; respectfully solicited for Alder- j; ! manic honors for 1913. Alex. Cteland mu n 11 mm in i mi ii 10 :-:-f-H\"H*' iiHimtmni ui Mfrt). E. Buzza \\ ' \\ h^s consented to run as Alderman for Ward Seven* \\ :: Candidate Buzza h a resident of the district, has | been the President of the Ratepayers' Association : :| for two years, and Js planning to give his entire j \\ :; time to workii^ for the mte | ���������.������������������I\"I-.t������t������l'<-t- 4 * 4 4 * ***> * It * **4 * * tO !'���������! I' 4 t * *44<* i 'I' 4 ill\"! 1' 11| 11 * **} i������ i 'it i������i ii t������t in ������ii> 11-������* mO������ ie i ��������� I���������!���������������������< * ************* | Your Vote and Influence are Respectfully Solicited : 1 y tor I GmMcSPAPPEN : As Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Four. . ?���������,-.��������� i { All promises will be faithfully kept and no oppor- : \\ tunitylost to advance the interests of Ward Four ; \\ and the whole of Vancouver. * .-���������- ..: - f lllllWIHIMHUHMMH MIMMIIMMIIMIIMMIIP NERVOUS, UFEIE88 Df BIMTATCO MIN UO NAM-SI wmtpirr ���������HlfTAHt CA_B GUAItJU*****flS*l OS NO PAY _CiliniA-.***aav_i*_i? Msteyeefcej ffi^&^___s_r__v!f-^ ������anyaa. wSea*me%*SSaJ^SSmaW* A������foe ym_ C___a_j-*i f/m*\\ 9e met** !____\"* IT****11* **_*- ***���������*���������!���������** sa ' *_or___._-_MO< ������d)wnn_a_i ^TN CONSENT. N*i iLWa-iC-asfTnr- DrsKENNEDT&KENNEDY Cw. MA*^iAve.t_lGrbwoMSl, DdroH.Mich. iOTICE All letters from Canada mast be addressed to oar Canadian Comspoadeace Department in Windsor, Out. If yoa desire to eee ns personally call st our Medical ImtHate in Detroit as we see aad treat _��������� pa-������-te in our Windior offices which are for Cocref^oa^dence and Itabocatory for Canadian boainess only. Address all lettsrs aa follows: DM. KENNEDY ft s_D������QDT. Write f_ro * i * (A. Ml, A *��������� y ij *-1*'^ y~xy # * V* '\" * y* \\,it ^ t y- y*t o> Jt_ 1 J/t*1 {.Lf o - le y i* ��������� ^ il ? f^^^^^^yW^^^^^^^^<^^^^. ',***���������_*���������'\"��������� 2446 MAIN ST. PHONE Fairmont 2259 A Good Stock of No. 1 Fruit and Produce. JOHN E. REEKIE PROPRIETOR ������������������ NEW YEAR GIFTS We have a full line of Ladies', fleets' and Chlldren's-Fancy Dry Goods. Oriental floods, etc. Gowns, Embroidered Waist Pattens. Scarfs, Shawls, Neckwear, etc. ' 'v)- ;��������� Sea flrasa Chairs, Children's Rocker Chairs, Toys, Scfecas, Bamboo floods, etc. ' ' _1_i_-_--_*it JB������ Ct*. 252 BRODWAY, WE;ST Uclllllllg IX VUe PHONE Palnnont 1197 NNt-i taTewa *iff. tXZhSMI CONFBCT. Met Um Bast value for Year riaaay W. H. Armstrong,-Prop. 2440 MAIN STREET **te *r> We Wish Alia Very Prosperous New Year ������*j*V\\He*p to make-these pdgee.ae interesting as possible by writing or telephoning all local news each week before Wednesday noon. **************************a************************** A, PETERS s& CO. Pioniir Shoemakers We do the Best Work for the Lowest Money. ' Qmi Your SfcW Repaired Here ' \", ��������� ��������� ��������� i 3530 Mftfti Street l WWh tmj***oved cjswtert we improve end increase mat work wscot-dingly. >t*>������Mf*)������M������������M������������Mlt������y*tv *������������������������������t1*f������'l*l������iMlfllMfM m? TH$ MH -MSSbi' : t������ff ***** tf. **������###������# tomJH* sir -k WTSfwa5c������ach f CJUCKEKS from 20c box e 1 wwdJ^fj^W-fawmV ���������*r^e**rS\"P *9'*9j0 mfV****** |^OTK������& r^ lb. ' lfrHHH{'.Vfy**,*M***H*W**tt *rj,:ffjfttt_i______hA__a___P__-i_______e___l - I fW**999*TW9yWmwmm9l*w**tm ���������.*���������..*��������������������� A pretty wedding wet eo*e*nu������*fd ��������� w^^v*T0*r^^\"#FW wv^nP*P*rV*H Wv **���������?��������� *Wr*je 9 9*M^*999t**m Methodist Church, when Mies Echo pejfeon, youngest daofhter et the lata James Dudgeon, of Victoria, was married to Mr. Joseph W.'Henderson. fhe eeretwmy, which was witnessed by a terse somber of friends, waa performed by Rev. John W. Woodside. Vancouver. Dee. l*th, 1911. The wedding of if tat ami* Watsoa eed Mr. Sidney 8tea*or took place at 74 Uiaadowae avenue, ber parent's home, by the Rev. Mr. Baker, Baptisl a-hjlsUr of Mt Pleaa-ut. Those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, James Wat* eon, Andrew Watson,' Gordon Watson, Mr. M. Dun-ell, of Victoria, B.C., Isabel Dnnnett, Florence Dunnett, Kathleen Dennetv Mr. O. Skinner, Mrs. Sktaaer, Miss Isabel 8kinner. Mr. and Mra. A. Murray, Janet Murray, Alec. Murray, Zelpha Murray, Mr. and Mrs. -Maine. John Main, Mr. and Mra. Robertson. Miss Rose Robertson, Wm. I\"1 i'g? Married Forty Years. \"Christmas day. Mr. and Mra. P. 1!. Goodrich, ������6������ Eighth avenue .east, celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. Three eons, a daugu- ter and six grandchildren and several old friends sat down to the bountiful Christmas feast. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ferguson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ooodrich and family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ooodrich and family. Vote foi'the Exhibition By-Law. POPULAR CANDIDATE POR WAI-ID Vlll. ' ' Mr. Prank Trimble stands out prominently as aldermanic candidate for tbe Eighth Ward. His qualifications are well *nown, he having served the ward for. two terms already.' During those two years many changes and large improvements have been effec ted in his ward., Among them several deserve particular mention, such aa grading of streets, laying sidewalks, planking roads, laying of water pipes to every house, electric lights, building flre hall, and numerous details that add to the comfort of the people and the value of property. Mr. Trimble haa proven' himself a competent and trustworthy servant of the efeb- tort. Be is yet a young man, but haa had- much to do with tha progress the city during the last Ltwenty*flv** years. '. - -*������������������ '\" '\",- His enterprise may be gathc*r# from the following: When a scboer boy he circulated \"Tha World\" al' over Mt. Pleasant and the Itot J������& going on foot. For seventeen ft***}' he conducted a meat market naer where file present reeFestete tostneea la located, SMS Westminster Road. Hit per-Mfrtenoeand basins** sagacity may la pan be judged from the fact that only .one roan aoqtb ef False Creek haa bean In b***rt**eet as long ag he. *.#���������**'-���������to, iee*������..' 3j| promises jj returned to the. council hf will coptlone to devote two-thirds ������j hit time 4o the city, as he did U the peei -yyyy, .. Robertson, Dale Roberte-m, Mrs. Bruce, Isabel Bruce, Mrs. Veftcb, Mtae Jessie Vetteh^ IhUay Vt4t^ draw Veltcb. Tom Veitcb, Mr. end Mrs* Donald Wataon, Mra. Campbell, Mrs. Grant, Mum Mitchell, Mary MU- \"ee***po**o e^^ *���������*���������*****\" *^*m**w*^fajar^*r *w*F^*ma*t*r*jaa^*^*t*T* *mm**mm Georgina Kay, Miss. Uisle Smithy Miss Ruth 8mith. Miss Blanch Fisher, Mr. Robert McLemen, Alexander Mc- Leman. Mr. J. W. Watson, Mr. Pettit, Mr. Myers. Mr. A. Mcintosh. of Victoria Drive and Napier Street evidences his aesthetic taste and enterprise, and goes to prove that he believes in doing things well. y l*i 1910 he sold his interest in his business, thus ltavlng himself absolutely, f fee to devote his entire time to any trust that may be committed to hia hands. The following are a few planks of his platform*��������� He is in favor of a healthy and morally clean city. \" Of civic management along business lines. s Of the Palee Creek agreement. Of the Hospital and Vancouver Exhibition Association by-lawa. Of harbor Improvements. Of immediate attention be'ng given to the streets, lanes, sewers, sidewalks and lights in the ward. Of a revision of the city workmen's wage \"scale by way of increase. Of having all by-laws at present in existence properly enforced. . Of the Eaat End viaduct scheme. Of the encouragement ofindyitries. Of the reduction of the water rate, and the discouragement of the water meter scheme. Of the annexation^ of South Vancouver along business Hues. , Of having Venablea 8treet opened through to Main. : I am not in favor of the reckleas and useleaa expenditure of money in putting down and tearing up again. ' These are a few blanks of a well thought out platform, a platform which ahowa the author ia thoroughly in touch with the needs of the wsrd in which he is running, aa well as well as of the city In genera*. Today he i-eepectfully solicits the vote and influence of the electors ot \"IWrd^FtlUV-; -,y :>;'7\" '':;>���������; v7';-7vv-7; ffe fife yea the B������l^ Ht of all eipttsw et etiiferi nt. seok* kteplii. We Give the Best for Less Money Saturday Spamlal* Pas Lb- Fresh California Lamb. Legs 22c \" ������4 \" - Loins.?*. \" \" Shoulder 12^c Choice Rolled Roast ��������� 18c-20c Pig Pork, Legs and Loins 18c-20c Sirloin Roast Choice Pot Roast FNah StJmon FrcthCrmfa* Smoked BftUbnt 20c - J2C-16C -'PsaLs Fresh Local Veal Routs 2ecto25������ Fresh Spare Riba - 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Dressed Ohix - 26c to 80c New Zealand Butter - *��������� ��������� 85c Smoked Beef Tongues, each 76c Good Lard - - - 2 lbs.'for 25c Ranch Eggs, per dox. ���������-85c SEAL SHIPT OYSTERS \"/s * 2 It*. 25c PinuiBaddto ��������� ������OTlK]*ll*Sa ��������� 2 for 28c Kipp������n ��������� ��������� - - 6cp������r|Mdr Site, for Ste Frtab 8tfK>k������d Safanon - 211*. for 86c 2513 Miln Street* nr.Broadwiy * TbUl,mB 1 ������������������ ��������� *. . <,t,*'if't''!��������� **'t'.'li***<***.*���������*4<*****��������� ���������!��������� * 4^^^^^^^^^^^..\\..l..i.,*..\\.,J..\\,l.,t.Jl..\\..'(.4. Tbe Ptace that Treats You Right i IfMtepnMtont Market WEDDING BELLS. far the fehihrntm >y*Uw. ;^ThV\"meny ^fi^nde:' of^the.' Rev. ^arold St- George Bwttrum, .\\%m������-ttm* ���������. e**Ty**'-9U- V sucoaesruUy peseta tW^ n^ af-ahiation for the dasree ot Bachelor of fivinlty as prescribed hy the board of *A**4ias of 4ks Prof^cW CeeAda. M^ttraf raduatadAltJ* ���������rat class ^^���������^ ^ n i Mi * mm ''������\"���������!* ��������� wn 11 t*i iii a succg������ei-uv iueiNitet Mr. .Tboniae, Evens, candidate for Ald������**n*a*)4c |ionora in Ward Four, wee born in *(ln^ waa educated Jo, the common school. He learned the printing. trade with the Kingston Daily News, commencing work at the early age of 14 years. . v lnllU, Mr. Eyans came to Vancouver, and for twenty years was senior partner of that well known firm Evans and Hastings. His success In this business is an index to.bis business ' ability. This will be more apparent when it Is known that he commenced hla career without any outside, assistance, and. against adverse circumstances, forged his way to the front. He Is a self-made man, having risen to his present prominence In Vancouver's business circles by virtue of his Indomitable perseverance. Hla magnificent house at the corner eeeeeeeee������eo#o*Me������eeet������soee������ee������*eeeeeeeei������eeeeeeeeeoeee������aeeeete������eeOeeee������e*ii������Mi Park Commissioner V, / Geo. M. ENDACOTT N Solicits your vote and influence as I PARK COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE His Platform and W. R. Owen's are identical. eeeeoitMiee������ennmnmoiieoeeeeeefomaneiimiioi>ieiioeiiteeeeeeieiiMee ALtMMAN J. A. a, WH1TU. ���������$ Bora in tat^atjP of Nertb- iia-^rlend, OMarlo. of rgodtch ': iareetagt, at.t|e age of H years lie left the ol4'horo*������ forwbat waa thse known -ee-.the\"great lime land. Ucaflng in the Mule Village ef Cenpee, In the;Pro* vince of Manitoba, he remained : there tor a^auavber of Tjrears, servlag two years ss Cooncllroaa In the county of Dulferin. Selling out bia business, he moved to the city of Winnipeg, where he leatded tor three yeara. When the Klond>ke rush started he went to the north in search of gold, remaining there for seven years. Finally he came to Vancouver, locating in KlUllano. In 1910 he Waa elected alderman for Ward Six. During that year he succeeded in getting a lot of streets recommended for pavement. He.got eight blocks of Fourth Avenue paved; alao South Granville Street to the city limits. Other streets, namely. First and Second Avenues, were not completed when the wet weather started la the fall. This caused a lot of dissatisfaction in the Ward. When the 1911 election came around he was not permitted to take part in the campaign owing to the sickness and death of his wife. At the beginning of 1912 be. was again induced to offer himself as-a candidate, and was elected at the head of the poll. Alderman White Is a great believer in a Greater Vancouver. He has this year again made a r record in the expenditure of money in Ward Six. He is an.; untiring .worker In the, interest of his ward and the city. Unassuming, yet when roused is one of the most able and eloquent debaters either in Dominion, Provincial or Civic politics. . We predict that Alderman White will again be returned by a good majority. His colleagues on the Council state that the aMenna**. haa the goodwill and friendship of every alderman on the Council board. i I .. i ������������������������������������������������>. Vothfoc the bhlbition By Law. Parker-Campbell. The weddlnig'took places' oh Wednesday, December 18, in the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church of Edna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Parker of Guelph, Ont., to John Gregor Campbell, son of ex-Alderman Campbell of thia city. Rev. Mr. Ireland officiated at the-ceremony. ';��������� MoCance-Butlsr. A pretty home wedding was solemnised on Wedneaday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. 8. McCance, 4283 George Street, where her daughter, Eva Alena, waa married to Mr. William Jamee Butler by Reev. Laah- ley Hall. , Her bridesmaid was Miss Daisy BuUer. Mr, H. W. Olts was groomeman. ' The bride was .gJ****** away by her brother. Mr. John Mc- C*m*. Following the ceremony a reception waa held by Mrs. McCsnee, who waa gowned in black silk- The happy couple will reside here, in their ���������piwW...'aVwV **i^,>'wMeh;rwaV7t^ bride's fin from her mother. ' 'yx'ty^r' i^:\"^^yii:'^y::w'';^i-\\^^ii-'^j/i Central Baptist, Coi, Laurel and Tentl^--***Rev. v1������r.^^^ B next Sunday Morning: \"A New Year's Measefe.*1 Evening: \"The Value of PeeIaloft.> Friends of the dUtrict cor* Hilly Invited.'.yy'��������� > [.& Urments of all description - cleaned. / FUES CLEANED lea, lj*f������te,l1ktIeli,rHeefilr.l������4 fsrki,et9 ttlhlfint.Pael9lllr.i74 See Our The cold water KALSOMINE in all^olors and shades 50c per 5-lb. pkg. LEt&WOOb m*������t*w,t lamtik.m FullLineof i FromSe^xip. Co*rtra*-*tI+t Pajwrtnaffti x-^.f Wk^ ..*���������. ��������� ���������:*-;VW'-';;-,1>\"'-;7-,*'W-*- -_**Sii*>..������.w������.--i*-.i^ ��������� ���������i\\\\'i+m^ :'#s^ . :y]p&0 of (*%l������'^ OnVe^oers: l-a0to������. c*o*������u)tatiQQ a--*-*r--*--������-**----*--*_je^^ ** f ** *** *>**\\* ****** ������* t������tt; FURNITURE STORI3 ; 9934 Mel*.ft. ��������� g ��������� I Qw ftocH ol Fwmltwe ; | I is Large, Modern and ;; i adapted to the tastes of ; I Buyers, i Dressers, Buffets, tables : t Chairs, Couches, Mat- : t tresses, Bedsteads, ete. :: I A complete Una of f Unoleums, Carpet Squares, ete. ���������' X Drop in and inapeet our goods. [ * This b where vou get a square .> * oeal. | M. H. COWAN ������������������������������-W**-M\"I\"1m|' *������������������!��������� *** l\"M 'I 11 * ***' '��������� ^ otce F. T. Vernon's Feed Store 2471 Westminster Road Cor. Brotdwa- Ut- PlMunt fr-T Poultry Supplies of every c*eeeriprion Phone: Fair. 186 a-fefa <���������*>.: !7S.7 (yyyy-\\y':yyyyyy-yyyyyyy 7: -A, 7'.^'���������-.������>' .- ��������� ���������������������������'-���������'-.��������� -���������.'.��������� . .-���������..;.(.;.'���������. . -i\": *.���������..��������� .'.������������������>- --T- ���������'--: ;-./'������������������.- ���������-���������..- .-;���������}������������������'��������� .. '.,-: ' ��������� / ���������������������������;���������-, ���������:������������������ _���������������������������-;,..��������� ,v-' . -. -7*. !--,��������� ��������� ���������..-. ���������.���������,-.'���������-.'-��������� --;.-,'. ������������������ * K-iyy-y^. ���������.\"���������������������������A v^-y.-y-A;- v-''.-V\". ��������� y.-.y .:���������:������������������:���������'��������� A- '���������' -;..���������������������������.���������-.��������� v., V������-\\;\\..'-~:-V.-*^**^^ Mt. Pleasant A. F. McTAVISH, Prop. f Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main J Carriages at all hours dky or night f Hacks, Victorias, Brouirhatns, Surveys ami Single Buggies, Expresri and l)ray Wagons for hire furniture i We invite the public to call at our new premises in the Harris Block. We would like you to inspect our equipment ; to see -a hat splendid light and ventilation we have *, to see our students at work. -, If you are bterested in Business Education, a visit to qs will convince you that this is the school for you to attend. The best to what you require. > E. SCOtT EATON, B. A., Principal tk)t Main Si & Mb Ave, Fairmont 207* ' VAKCKHJVPB, M Ward Four has had the efficient service of Alderman Geo. MeSpadden for four years of the last six During this time Grandview has changed from a wilderness to a city in itselt 81* yeara ago there waa no atreet car service, nor electric light, nor water. Now, there Is excellent car accommodation, extraordinary light service and water ' in abundance. Then sewers were scarcely hoped for; today Grandview is being threaded with sewers of mod* x era perfection. At that time the streets of today were unbroken forest, or mere \"biased trails with 'here and there a mud road. Alderman MeSpadden used his office, his influence and ability to bring about these changes and thus make the \"wilderness bud and blossom as the rose.\"' ��������� He has served on almoat every committee in the council. He was chairman of the bridge (committee when the Granville and Westminster Avenue bridges were built. He was one year chairman of the water committee and is now the chairman of the annexation committee. Previous to his election to the Council he waa for six. yeara building inspector and assessor. Eight years ago he built his beautiful residence at 1237 Commercial Drive, where he and hla family enjoy lit* and the respect of their many acquaintances. i^tW^a^eitemMMmm^mm r^9^,������wmm^m^^^p^f&^ima yy^^yy'iyy^Amyym^^m ���������'���������erMrtnv -Maths!7 !' Chaasaa of adj. must *������&^m^$$������m%m lay evanlag seek weak U lawii*e,laeat*->7:7-7S.^;7^5r ���������oi ta foHowUa tssue. 'x:y.y--infl Danlsl seen irant, oy a. c<>B*a*'maty yyyxmm ^Jyyyy.yyyyymma^ oge**f.;;**r;0.;^,^e**^ ^^:-y-yyyy^y&y&m^^ ���������g**fo. ALDERMAN QEO. MeSPAODEN. '.ii..i*.. MllillllHI'llllllllllll *--*>-*������-t-Nt*-*t**������-������M -**������***-���������������������-> ��������� ��������� i ��������� . .<* *���������* m .'������ ������������*' * * ���������*<���������* iiliiii* ALEX. CLEI/4;-��������� f y y y ^yy'yyyyyyyy^^^M v Eodarick Grant, by A. 0^:*a������w������.aie^^ip^i Sidney MUler. ��������� ������������������-������������������^���������^'^^tv*fe*������&, ; ��������� F***ed'.-P--- Ros*t0,:: e>nd:'C.yIt\"-Rawaon^';:,,,^,^ ....f,,.���������, ,-.;--1-,p;,������,���������w,,f��������� x, '���������' Frank Trimble, by iliM'^������| a^d-WlllIam7HamIlt^ '^amirl^:;li.i'j������^\\^ dale aifll S. B. Flea-3ng. 7:^^^^'':C������nmlestonere.v ;' Two to-be elected. <^ptalnWmtam Harvey Charles Reid and 8. ,J!.vCaatIa**mfc William Held Owen, by C. ML T|h*B*B777S and W. D. Bi7done-Jack. - George MaraheJl EndacotVbyH^&^ Watson snd F. R. McJX RueselL: Ay William Davis, by H. Cowan and ������. Hnater. $m yy ���������iXuuam uavu, ey ti. ivowaa ana m^-'yyfy������ym *������fc*:...,r..7:yy:;���������:������������������ ������������������ xx.^xyyy'yy\",yyyyyyAy!tfZym Dntter. ��������� >.,.:i ..:\".���������,: - y-rj^'.-y ��������� xy ���������:Xj.yx-,'i\\i^jyi.\\yy\"s^^'\\ iiiiii^-siiei^^ ^���������^^���������a^n^ttaala^ , x^.^mmaeaejaa^.^wmamaaaamaa ._ :-���������.':.,;,\" .-h.yj.,,*'. ���������^^���������;t{:jS^.^Sf.?^| ���������^^W-aaea' t*ii&MW.H. atteve-m a**4V'\"---; '��������� ,;: v 'v. '���������! :.:..V*.**!**'\"***?^*f*'^������r\"*''*****.^^ Wl������i������;���������!iuto;v77:7k Ht ja* *%t e*e*e������e*e*e****+*++~** prom 2 cents up. Enough Paper to paiper a room, with 18 ineb Border for 76 cents. Mixed Paints Not Damaged, only laibe^ biirned, per gal. Enamels and Stains $1.90 Regular price 25c, now 2 cans for 25c This Sale Will Last One Week From Friday John W. Beresford PHONE Highland 992 ���������i W9B 1725 eOMMERGIAL DRIVE ��������� ii ������|**iih ,', ��������� 1.1. j, AI.O. SAXTIEB H-ECT-EP ���������i MAYOR ������Y ACCLAMATION. rjv-t;-.>iv yx.:;.r..-~ *���������<; y-y ���������:.������������������;;>���������:. y ^Completf-***st of Thursday's ; ^���������H.y yx aiomlnatloos- y.������y^ * Truman Smith Baxter, sHUng aldsr- man do the Ccrancil for ward *, waa declorad at nc^ ThuWday to pe el'ec' fa%?m*7*r of VantJouyer for WIS by acclamation.-������ry ���������*]'- y: -'y -'7 u , i%awa|ion''j^piMfp>M^^otfafhan fuJlVa fat tot VtAU ;D.?*)|yi6T,' ������ forjnW '������������������ mayor, were\" '*jr*ient^\"'*''to, City Clerk McQueen lh ������������e morning, ^Ut1 o^Ing to technical ert-brt hid to lie rejected, and at 12 o'clock the City Cle* announced tho.e)aj|*tm-i Of Alder- inan Baxter. Friendnrff- the latter enthuilaetlcally hoisted ^him iboulder high and carried him about the City amnan in ������n 1 a ������i|aji������'j������ai������i*aje ��������� t^^Jf^^lXLL^A**!**^; Sutherland and \\ seconded h%f?������ v-i% j)*ru������o*iy: yy y y.y:y., ��������� ^fyt^ f James lUmsay, by WvH. MaiJOn.^ J. Duf Stuart. J- \\ :f> ;Fran*t' Pa^odaon^oy-'Fi\"^^^ Ruasell and G. 9~ Gordon. _~, yyy Ward Two--** . ������������������'yyyy'%:y.y : Alexander Cleland, by H. R Mo* Donald ami W, H. Welao.\" Ward Three��������� '> Ay . yy::u.AyAyji^. Thomas Klrkpetrlck. by F. F. Condon and J..K, M<*anale.--:^,. yyyrA Stephen H. Ramage.-hy ^ J. Graham and W. J- Murdoch. ���������-\"7-2 Henry B^thvine Bird, by J. W. Mc*\" IJensle and T.J. Bayley. Ward Four-*- Thomae BvwaaV by J. W.' Mcintosh and W.H., Copp. . . ���������. '.. -George King, by S. K. Champion and W. J. Orr:\";\" .......���������';. George MeSpadden, by D. C Hall corridor. Thep he was called upon lot a speech. He .(^oke^very brteSy, thanking bis rrtendi for'ksslat- ance, and deploring thV fact that Uxaa and * J.tDougan, tbroufb mlsUkei both of. bis oppon- enta had been dlsquaMfled.\"- '���������' Hoth Messrs. Rogers and Taylor failed on the point of property qualification. ' , '\"\\' \" Messrs. James Junior Dougan. Wil- Mc l Ham DIsbrow Brydone-Jack and Thos. . Duke were electedby acclamation a8, ' echoo* trustees, succeeding themselves Ward Five��������� j upon'the board. , Nominations for mayor, school trus- . tees, park commtssisner Stid license ' commissioners closed at 12 o'clock, 'with the nominations for aldermen <��������� closing an honr later. There were found to be Ave candidates for the two vacanciea cm the park board, I' Messrs. Copp, Owen, Endacott, Davis and Fyfe Smith. There were also five candidates for two vacancies on the license board, Messrs. Burton, Pyke, Patterson, Enright and Gilmbur. In Ward II. Alderman Crowe and Mr. Alex. Cleland were returned as aldermen by acclamation. The nominations are: Aldermen. The following is the 12 o'clock list of nominees for the City Council: Ward One-*-* Walter Hepburn, proposed by A. F. Charles C^ayion Delbrldge, by R. McPherson and W. Walker. John R. Jacobs, by W. J.-Orr and Charles B. Smith. Edward Adair, by James A. McKay and A. G. Main. Walter R. Hamilton, by A. McDonald and B. V. Cassidy. Bx>be*r������ n'emuM Pyke, by Cinbb and'M&'&i&yh A A ^,.....,,,;;, and B. B. Morgan. /^i-v^������&:���������*' %&^;Mi*ma% :.mwm1%M^$.,y: DouglM and C. A. Godson- Robert Noble Ollroour, *f:M;raT*yy: J>������weU.e*Mk.*f*.,*^ yyAA'W A^ CantHdates for Ward Foei*- Thos. Bvans, IMS Napier Strset. ������������������ , -7-x ;W^,lfo|ntf^;aili%-Wefeflr.- y'y ��������� W. M. Copp, Seconder. A^FA-:'A *\\ Aasentors. i2y-y^yimm$m ���������*\" ;'^7p7.;;$|fl *.*<./ W.'W Hnater. W.W-19mm97* -j9mSj ^!I1m^*-^^^^* \"' !^.'d'Me-eiUs.'--'.' >N. Mc!*������lr.: ���������';'-:\"; John Homer, Chaa.Reid. '��������� W. HrDi i^dnar.; A. McC. Creery-. George nnicr. p. M. HiHoilum R. B. B Jw** .*' D. 8. Wallbrtdge.. Dr. O. B. Price- M. J. Orr. G. T.Wallace* $ Alexander Pineo Black, by Sam Mc* Clay and W. D. Brydone-Jack. Charles E. Mahon, by P. A. Bingham and John Third. Ward Six��������� JameB White, by Fred Bayllss and James Clendenning. William Smith Cameron, by E. B. Morgan and J. Z. Hall.. Robert Edward Mills, by A. M. Harper and J. Z. Hall. Edward Blake McMaster, - by F. Williams and James Beveridge. Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. Ward Seven��������� John McLaren, by Oliver Hemphill and J. B. LaBelle. John R. Edwards, by L. J. Cooper and C. H. Bly. Frank Everett Woodside, by James The second\" of a series of month!** meetings for men only will ba held le St Saviour's Church, comer of First Avenue East and 8emlln Drive, en Sunday, January 5th, at 4 p.m. The speaker will be that well known apeaker to men, Rev. Principal Vance. President o the Ministerial Association. Hla subject, appropriate to the new year, will be: \"A bad beginning but a good ending.\" The St. 8aviour*a orchestra will be in attendance, and the noted contralto, Mrs. Crafg, will alng a aoto. The service arm be simple, hearty and undenominational. Men of all churches or of no church cordially invited. Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. ?���������*���������������*���������\"! Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. Morris Jelly H. C. Foote Main Transfer Co. aMl^.^^^^^.^H^^na-M->--->>-t--*--*a-s,-*->-->-B-nai*������ Express, Baggage and Storage Phone Fairmont 1177 1 iii 1 1 11 11 1 Always in Mount Pleasant Stand 2421 Scotia St.. Mt. Pleasant Bulbs! Bulbs! FOR SALE A fine lot to choose from, all in prime condition. . Sixty varieties to select frbm. Nowis the time to buy for Fall planting to give good results for next Spring. KEELER'S NURSERY Cop 15th Aye. & Main St- PHONE: Fairmont 817 MT. PLEASANT NURSING HOME Maternity Cases a Specialty. ' Best of Care Guaranteed. MRS. CARDMAN, MATRON. 855 Eleventh Avenue, B.* *&&y'-'Xj^jj xxxy.. i.'' - -.'��������������������������� ^.' fc&^&A^yyyyyyy .��������� seve..--.f-.HZ-Ti'.-.' ���������.-'���������\"XX^X_ t^nyy^S������*'^--- 's,-t-'?\"- AA:y TIIE WESTERN OABL If You Are Sick I ���������I CALL ON I ERNEST SHAW, D. G. (Doctor 61 Chiropractic) 250 22nd Avenue East Chiropractic succeeds where medicine fails. Hours 1:30 to 6 Consultation free Honest and Artutic D*joti������trj- Themoat acfeatiiic and up-to-date metjuxia t || man ofintcc-rrit*-. ej-per- ieneeand|ab*lit-f. That man ia Johnston; Moee** truar antotd. Vidoptcaa Tbt 8-tarot Servioo Buntm. Cre-iSai^, 999 Pmmdmm the Queen Tea Rooms 618 Oranvllle Street < Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty ERNEST SHAW, D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 250 22nd Ave. E. Close to Main Street Office Houas: 1:30 to 6. i ��������� \" \\ - y '���������. Often a slight derangement of the spine in the cause of prolonged disease and suffering. Chiropractic corrects the spine. mssmaBmaammmatmsammmta^mam Try a \"CALL\" ad. 4e*H ������Ui* H ��������� II > > 1 > ******* lO 114 11II i HI I MH4< I������1 -MI-H WARD V ie. E. mahon, ������������������ y - < ���������>������������������.���������..-.��������� e Consenting to many solicitations, presents himself as Candidate for Election as Alderman in Ward % Five. * Electors are invited to study his fitness for the t office and follow their convictions as to his election. * ******* * ***** t* * *>* 11 ** *>* *9: 44 4 II H 111II * 1 ** III ****** *)***********tl94****4**** ******** 4I ������������������! 'If tf I ��������� ������e������Mt������j' Use Stave lake Power those Industries ure Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office build- mgs^which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole system��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave Lake Power is undeniably'cheaper an-d more reliable than pri- vaterplant operation., See us for particulars and rates. I Mm Mmla Power Company, i ; limited f * :; j FNUti KlfUMmr 4771 6O3-6JO Carter-Cotton ftldg. J| ! P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C. JI '4*1*1***********4******4* *******************t***** \\ Poll Tax to be Abolished. At last the death knell ta British. Columbia's most unpopular institution has been sounded. The poll tax is doomed. No longer will Tom. Dick or Harry find once a year that his Balary cheque is $3 short of its usual amount, while attached to it is a benevolent government's acknowledgment of the receipt of the amount. Gold Is Found at 8huswap Lake. Kamloops, Dec. 27.���������-An authoritative report-from Lake Sbuswap states that a sample of ore taken from the vicinity of Celista creek has proved hy analysis to contain a rich vein of gold, and that a large sum of money offered to the lucky finder by the representatives of a Seattle firm has not been J accepted. , No Agent in Paris. Victoria, Dec. 26.���������The province of British Columbia will nod be repre sented by an official agent in Paris at least for the present. The Premier has come tp the conclusion that lt will be better for the province to continue the present Bystem of dealing with French people interested in British Columbia through the High Commissioner and the Agent General for the the province ln London, -Hon. J. H Turner, rather than to create a new office. v l' Port Moody Realty Receives Impetua. Consequent on the commencement of- metal laying operations by the C.P.R. from their main lines towards the north shore of Burrard Inlet re* cently> a great Impetua has been given, to Port Moody realty. Sales last week were rapid, no fewer than forty lots having been disposed of by one dealer, Mr. Harry A. Johnston. A start has also been made on the laying of two miles of sidewalks In the Old Orchard subdivision, and. In addition to tbis several bungalows are in course of erection by a firm of con- tractore. The first three to be completed will be occupied by the builders. An Investment here looks Uke a, wise move just. now. Port. Moody* seems destined to rise to Importance as a great grain port when the Panama Canal opens. Then things will go up. WARD IV Your Vote and Influence are respectfully solicited for aldermanic honors in Ward Four by GEORGE KING DOMINION K *-****-t---*--**-.-������-.-*-������ Pominion Trade ei,O00,oa>,000. Ottawa* Ont, Dee. 27.���������That the year now closing has been one of unexampled prosperity has .been s**own by figures of Canadian trade for that period.' The aggregate will be a billion dollars, which creates a record. 165,000,000 for Railways and Canals. Ottawa, Dec. 27.���������The annual report of the Department of Railways just Issued shows that for the fiscal year which) ended March 31, 1912, the. total railway expenditure by the govern* ment amounted to $35,907,972, of which $23,712,098 was charged to capital, $1,117,070 to income, and 111. 078,802 to revenue. Quebec Dam will be largest In the 1 World. / Quebec, Dec. 27.���������Hon. S. N. Parent, chairman of the Quebec Streams Commission, which bas been invested with the powers of. a corporation to carry out ita scheme of constructing a huge storage reservoir \"on the Upper St. Maurice for regaining the flow of that river for generatin gelectrlclty, aays that the dam wilt be three times as large as that at Assouan, which is the biggest in the world at present. The latter coat about $12,000,000, but the provincial government proposes to build the one on the St. Maurice for about 91,250,000. CHURCHES ���������������������e4-������'H'e-i--i\"i'-i\"i\"i-'i\"i'i-'ii'y'i-4''i!������i������* *********************yv*^ ithe barn. Riley lived only a tew minutes. President Taft hha Narrow Escape from Dynamite. Panama, ,Dec. 26;���������Fifteen minutes after President Taft had passed on his way to the ball In his honor last night at the National Theatre, a kioska near the station on Central avenue, the principal street of the town, was blown up by dynamite while the street was still lined with police. One man was badly injured^ Several arrests were made. Tbe mayor and the Republican committee hurried from the ball to the scene of dynamiting. ' .; .,'.'��������� Remarkable Record Made by Submarines Belonging to Prance. London, Dec. 27.���������A remarkable record has been established by French submarines, which despite storms travelled 800 miles; submerged all the time, without a single stop. It Is considered by the naval authorities, in view of this feat, that submarines would have the best of torpedo boats, even though heavy seas were running. They consider that the safety of the channel is assured by the presence of Bubmariness, even though the remainder of the squadron were absent. Urge Repeal pf U.S. Sealing Act. Washington, Dec. 27.���������Immediate repeal of the Act of Congress requiring suspension of the killing of fur seals in the Prilblbff Islands in the Behring Sea is urged in a report submitted by Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, California, and Mr. George A. Clark, to the Bureau of Fisheries of the Department of Commerce and Labor, which was made public today. The report is the result of an ex* haustlve investigation by Mr. Clark and Dr. Jordan at the Instance of the Bureau or Fisheries.. It declares that sealing through the slaughter of females has been the sole cause of the decline of seal herds; that its abolition as demonstrated by the experience of the past season is an adequate remedy for this decline/ Dynamiters Found OulHy. Indianapolis, Dec. 28.���������Thirty-eight labor union officials were today found guilty,of complicity In the McNamara dynamite plots, llncuding the wreck* Ing of ihe Los Angeles Times building. Frank M. Ryan, president ot tbe International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, was among those convicted. He, with others, was accused of using the union's funds to destroy the property ot contractors, wbo refused to recognise tbe union. All those adjudgod guilty were found guilty of all the counts charged In the indictment. ' After Judge 'Anderson had cleared the courtroom of all spectators and the families of the defendants, the thirty-eight prisoners were taken Into custody by deputy United States\" marshals and special detectives, and - were taken to the Marlon County Jail. Sentences will be Imposed on Monday. Herman C. Seiffert. of Milwaukee, and Daniel N. Buckley, of Davenport, Iowa, the only two men out of the forty labor union officials to be adjudged not guilty,, were discharged from out* tody. ' AN OPTIMISTIC CANDIDATE. FOREIQN inuinniin,*t,,,\"ll\"a\"tft\"fn\"nl1\"1111111 uitiniiii'\"''\"\"ft\"\"ll\"ll> j MR. A. P. BUCK FOR WARD V Mr. A. P. Block is a candidate for alderwAinic honors in the Fifth Ward. Knowing him personally, we feel sure that, with his personality and executive ability, he will make a very appreciahle addition to the Aldermanic Board. Your vote and influence will be well placed if used to elect Mr. Black. III! 11IIIII I I M'' * ' v ' '\"���������*��������� **������'������'*\"i'������������������*',\"M*������������ Sen ef Old John Brown Dies at Ninety. Akron, Ohio. Dec 26.���������Jason Brown, aecond son of John Brown, \"the liberator,\" is dead here today, aged 00, Salmon Brown, a younger brother, lives in Portland, Or. War Scare Increases Emigration. Berlin, Dec. 26.���������The general fear of war which.has been sweeping over central Europe Is giving a strong Impetus to emigration. About 8,000 sailed from Bremen and Hamburg In one day for North and South American ports. King Serves Warning. St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.���������Despatches received here from the Bulgarian front at Tchatalja say that cholera is rapidly spreading there. Czar Ferdinand C. C. Delbrldge haa well defined views of an alderman's obligations and of the needs ot Ward Four,, to the electors of which he presents himself aa a candidate for aldermanic honors. If elected he will insist upon a rigid fuel Inspection In the city of Vancouver, a much needed function. He will puah forward all needed Improvements, especially on the streets connecting Grandview with the center of the city, to facilitate travel, transportation and lire protection; He will at all times strongly support everything pertaining to the city'a best interests. His residence- Is at the' corner of William Street and Cotton Drive. Huge Crowd on Care. A total of 190,424 passengers was carried on the Vancouver street car lines of the British Columbia Electric Railway Company Dec. 24, and this number establishes a record -that has not before been equalled in the city's history. About 170 cars were in service, and tbey, were crowded until a late hour, as they moved the late Christmas shoppers to and fro. A new record was set IaBt Saturday, only, to be again broken by Tuesday's showing. Saturday the total was approximately 175,000. All of the company's new cars that were in running order were UBed. Dec. has Issued an official admonition to the soldiers to strictly obey the army j Vancouver ......$2,245,651 sanitary regulations. j Seattle 2,392,599 .... 1,650,556 Spokane 662,153 Tacoma 570,346 Total weekly Vancouver Killed by his own Invention. 'Portland Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 26.���������Frank Riley, a farmer, was killed by an explosion in his barn near Carlisle yesterday. For the past three years he has been working on a new explosive, which he intended having patented. He had just eaten his Christmas dinner and entered the barn when his wife and five children heard a terrific explosion, which nearly demolished See Vancouver Grow. 28 bank clearings included:��������� Clearance. Balance. $481,516 232,314 142,003 124,092 33,763 clearings for week ending Thursday, December 26, 1912, $10,949,857; for corresponding week of 1911, $9,360,746, and of 1910, $8,123,827. Increase of 1912 over 1911, 7.92 per cent.; Increase of 1911 over 1910, 13124 per cent May Revise Plans for an Enlargement y ��������� ' ��������� ������������������-.���������- r- False Creek Dredging. Mr. H. M. DaVy, government engineer in charge of test borings, who has been at work in Vancouver add Victoria harbor all summer, Is now engaged with his staff in drawing up details for the contracts for dredging False Creek. Mr. H. H. Stevens, MP., stated that the contract forms for the work will be ready by January 31, and that the Dominion Government Is anxious that work should be started as soon as possible. f\\. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Tenth Ave. and. Quebec St Preaching- Services���������11 a.m. and 7:10 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. > CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Lausel St. Services���������Preaching at 11 a.*n. and 7:SS p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Rev . P. Clifton Parker. M.A, Pastor. 11th Ave. W. inoniav. MT. PLEASANT CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario. . Services���������Preaching at 11 a.m. and at 7:.J p.m. Sunday School and Bible '\" Class at 2:S0 p.m. - Rev. W. Lashley Hall, B.A.B.D., Pastor Parsonage, 123 11th Ave. W. Tele. Fair*. : mont 1448.' .. 77 7 \" ' AJTOUOAV. '. ���������'���������'' ,; 8T. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Prince Edward St. Service*���������Morning Prayer at .11 a.m.7 . Sunday School and Bibla class at 8:30 m. v Evening Prayer at 7:30 p.m; Holy Communion every Sunday at 81 _ - and 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 am. Rev. O. H. Wilson, Rector Rectory, Cor. 8th Ave. and Prince Ed* ward Bfc Trie. Fairmont 40S-L. CEDAR COTTAGE 1 CEDAR COTTAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. O. Madill, Pastor. Services���������11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. li.00 a. m.���������\"Communion.\" 2.80 p.m.���������Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.80 p.m.���������\"The Throne of Love.\" Phrenology MRS. YOVNB Ohrma Prmotloml On Business Adaptation, Health and Happiness 805 Granville Street, Corner Robson Hours: 104. m. to 9 p. m WARD VIII Your INFLUENCE and VOTE are Respectfully Solicited py Frank Trimble As AldermanicCandidate for Ward Eight P������y your Christmas and New year's Presents ��������� from ���������. : CHRISTIAN UTERATURIB PEPOT UP. M75 Oranvifje Street Cards, Mottoes and Devotional Books, largest Stock of Bibles in Western Canada. everything nt ������|o������e Cut Rntes. BituUthic Paving This scientific paving composition combines iii. the greatest degree the qualities of DURABILITY, ���������3CONOMY, NOIS:E*L*SSN3SS, NON-SUPPERINESS, RESILIENCY OR ^ASTICITY, SAWTARINBSS It has won the highest favor with drivers of horses and automobiles. It has been studied closely by municipal engineers all over the continent, and has been adopted by fifteen cities in Canada and over two , hundred in the United States. COLUMBIA BITULITHIC, LTD. 445 GRANVILLE STREET, VANCOUVER (Cor. GranviHe and Pender) Phone Seymour 7130 Vote for Baxter as Mayor flt'lttMIMl'l!lt������l������tt������������������t*-lOiai*lll'tl'll''llllltlll**IIMI������ WARD IV ��������� ��������������������������������� \" ! WALTER R. HAMILTON Respectfully Solicits Your Vote and Influence as Aldermanic Candidate for Ward Four. Mr. Hamilton has been endorsed by the Good Government League, i ii 11 mi i m * i ��������� 11 ii i *** i moti 1111 in i n 111 ********* i a LAND NOTICES TAmaavram, a. a, *uun> vamoom. ���������Orltrtarlot ef Cosei ***&*���������, Mo. 8. Take notice that I. \"Alfred Barker, ef Vancouver. ' B. C. occupation, plumber, Intend to apply tor permission to purchase/the following described landa:��������� Commencing at a post planted about Courteen miles in a northerly dtretion from the north-west corner of survey Lot Number thirty-nine (3.0. and on the east aide of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence north el thy chains; thence west eighty chains; thence south ���������l*hty chalns; thence east eighty chains to the point of commencement ALFRED BARKER. Per Chas. McHardy, agent, . Dated November 18th, IM. wMMoavrmm, a. c., **���������**������ oiavaior. -M-rtileti of Oeesti *eas**e. ve. a, Take notice that 1, John A. Cstterall, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation, clerk, intend to apply for permiaeion to pur- 7 chase the following described lands:-- i Commencing at a poet planted about fourteen miles in a northerly direction from the north-west corner, -of survey Lot .Number thirtynine fll), and ofl the east side fit the We-na-Klene River: thence south eighty chains; thence, weet eighty chains; thenee north eighty chains; thence aait eighty chalna to the point of commencement JOBS A. CATTBRALL. Per Chas. McHardy, agent Dated November llth, 1112. wA*ffoov*******#, a. c, xAjn> tuataum. Mtrtrlot of Ooastt Baage, sTo. ft. Take notice that I, Samuel C. Cornwall, of Vancouver, B. C��������� occupation accountant, ir/tend to apply, for psrmls- sion to purchase the following described lands:��������� / ������ Commencing at a pout planted\" about ��������� six miles/in a northerly direction from the aortc-west corner of aurvey Lot ' number thirty-nine (SI), and on the east aide of/the Kle-na-Klene River; thence north eighty chains; thet-.ce wast eighty 'chains'; thence -south eighty chalna; thenc> east eighty chatns to ths point of commencement - - 1// SAMUEL C. CORNWALL. / Per Chas. McHardy, agent, pated November 16th, 191 J. ���������/k-roovTBB, b. o.( **xp vtatamrt. ; ../.. Mstrlct of Ooast Baage, Vo, a. 7 Take notice that I, Frank R. Corn- 7 wall, of Vancouver, B. C., occupation ac* / couniant intend to apply for permission to. /Purchase the following described lands:���������* Commencing at a post planted six miles in a northerly direction from the north* west corner of aurvey Lot number - thirty-nine (St), and on the east, side of tne Kle-na-Klene River; thence south eighty chains; thence west eighty chains; thence north eighty chains; thence eaat eighty chains to. the point of commencement FRANK R. CORNWALL. Per Chas. McHardy. ageat. pated November llth. 1113. vAjnrat-rvam, a. o, aawm mtmnmcm. VUHHe* ef Oases Baege, Mo. & Take aotlee that I. Aitrad WllllMns, ef Vancouver. 9. C occupation clerk. dwcribsd lands:��������� ember thln*fcn������e (il), and on the ea south slfhty chains; thenee westJ**B*i chains; thence north eighty chain ns; thence east eighty chains to the point of commencement. ' . _ .,_,' ALFRED WILLIAMS. Per Chas. McKardy, agent Dated November 19th, 1113. TAMoov-na, m, o* *c*amb -ffdstaiot of Oases mtmae. Mo. ft. Take notice that'!, Jamas McCreatb. of Vancouver, B. C, occupation mercantile agent, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:-��������� Commencing at a post planted about eight miles in a northerly direction from the north-west corner of survey Lot number thirty-nine <3������), and on the east, side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence north aighty chains; thenee west eighty chains? thence south eighty chains: thence east eighty chains to the point of commencement _ .���������_L, i.^l-,.,-,, : JAMES McCREATH. . Ter Chas. McHardy, agent Dated November llth, 1113. TABOOUTBB, M. OL. 3i43������ **^t3M0*r. Sltota-let of Oeert mease, Mo. ft. Take notice that I, David Chessman, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation elerk. intend to apply for permission to purchase tha following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post Planted about ten miles In a northerly direction from the north-west ^oorner of Survey Lot number thirty-nine (II), and on the eaat side of the Kie-na-Klene River; thence ������*outh eighty chains; thence weat eighty chains; ' thence north' eighty chains: tnence east eighty chain? to the point of commencement. DAVID CHESSMAN. Per Chas. McHardy, agent Dated November lath, 1112. vAMCoorBm, b. o��������� ***A3i������ ������nr---*uoT. , matrlot ef Coast Baage, Mo. ft. Take notice that I. John N. O'Diis coll. of Vancouver. B. merchant, intend to���������a; sion to purchase' the fol lends;���������- Commencing at a post planted about ten miles In a northerly direction from the north-west corner of survey Lot number thirty-nine (SI), and on the eaat side of the Kie-na-Klene River; thence eighty chains north; thence eighty chalna west; thence eighty chains south,; thence eighty- chatns east to the point of commencement - JOHN N. 0'DRI8COLL. Per Chas. McHardy, agent, Dated November llth, 1113. TAVOOTcr-rsB, a. o��������� uuro mmraaxrt. ���������Mtrtrieft of oeeet Beage, Me. a. Take notice that I. Samuel Flack, of Vancouver, a. C. occupation broker. Intend to apply for permlaaion to, purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about twelve miles In a northerly direction from tbe north-west corner of survey Lot number thirty-nine (II). and on the east side of the Kle*na*Klene River: thenee south eighty chalna; thence west eighty chalna; thence north eighty chains; thence east eighty ehatae to the point ef commencement v SAMUEL FLACK. Par Chas. McHardy. ageat Dated November 18th. 1118. TAMVOVVBeV B. ***������ *W99 ���������****t*****Mtt*t< 9j*Tm*Wmm*9^9 wm wSbbi maw^^fw* **m*9* ^9* Take notice that I, Robin D. Mess, of Vancouver. R. C��������� ootmpatloti sales- man. Intend to .apply for Mralsston to purchase the following daseribed lands: Commencing at a post planted about joiiQ ������. \\j una- B. C-. ..occupation ipply far permls- ollowing described twelve miles In a northerly direction from the north-west comer of aurvey Lot number thirty-nine (39), and on the east side of ' the Kle-ria-Klene ' River; thence north eighty chains; thence west eighty chains; thence south eighty chains; thence eaat eighty-chains to tbe point qf-commencement ROBIN D. ROSS. ' Per Chas. McHardy. agent Dated November 18th. 1912. T*fkMOOVYB8- B. *%. **vAJTC> 3H******ft*tC**>. iMtrtrlot of Ooast Baage, Mo. a. Take notice that I, Frank Buckley, of Vancouver. B. C, occupation ���������clerk Intend to appry for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� Commencing at a post planted about twelve miles in a northerly direction from the north-west corner of aurvey Lot number thlrty-nlpe (89).,and on th* eaat aide of the Kle-na-Klene River: thence north eighty chains; thence eaat eighty chains; tnence south eighty chains; thence weat eighty chains to the point of commencement FRANK BUCKLET. Per Chas. McHardy, agent Dated November 13th. .1113. ���������amOOVTMB, B. Oh B4**Meft of Ooast Baage, Mo. a. Take notice that I, James T. Lee, ef Vancouver, B. C. occupation surveyor, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:��������� v Commencing at a post planted about twelve milea In a northerly direction from tho north-west corner of aurvey Lot number thirty*oine (II). and on the east side of the Kle-na-Klene River: thence south eighty chains { thence eaat eighty chains; tnence north eighty chains; thence west eighty chains to the point of commencement . JAMBS T. LEE. -Per1 Chas. McHardy. agent Dated November llth, 1113. ���������amoovtbb, a. On urn atatamt. ���������Mstrlt* of Ooast amaf. lie. tt . Take notice that I. Thomas M. Carter. ot Vancouver, B. C, occupation merchant Intend to apply for permission to purchase tbe following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about fourteen miles in a northerly direction from the north-west corner of aurvey Lot number thirty-nine (89), -and on the east side of the Kle-na-Klene River; thence South eighty chains; thence eaat eighty chains; - tnence north eighty chains; thence weat eighty chains to tbe point of commencement ��������� THOMAS M. CARTER. Per Chas. McHardy., agent Dated November 18th, 1113. *f AMOOVWBBv B. On *t*AM3) JUi0****U8*r. of Ooast Baage, Mo, ft Take notice that X. Joseph Clarke, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation merchant Intend to apply for permission to. pur- ehaa* the following desc-ribed lands:��������� Commancir>r at .a post planted about fourteen, miles^ In a noHheTly_ dtrecuoa aad on sj5*as**se. fpaaeev l -***\"& *i������as*0 *va*Av**raa>avw*cab#s**(aafl JUw\"H\"| tnence north eigttt** chains; thenee. east eighty chains; thence soutb eighty chains; thence west eighty chains to t|������e point of commencement JOSEPH CLARK8, Par Chas. KcHsrdy, afent Dated November llth, ltll. fe-U-lt-tt-l-W from the north-west comer of ������urv������y Lot number fhlHy-nfae (II). and on tne east aide.of the Kle*na*Klene River wmm mum I'.V \"'���������'( UW>������ltCM>T������D.O, CRU.PI**lf'f 9*w*'99Pm9^^^ S ^9 *}w^'**mrTr'9***T*' *9 ������lB-01N0 9������nmy ���������-- cm**** Pi-* 99- HORSeSHOPINU mih-s a Hoor������CR frtciktiWQmSmmt ��������� . RegisUred under tlieWarablpfi Compel of Farrier IJonxJon, m*j... ;: l^oro������gn,1tno!^^ ofii>- utomy. Specitil st^noon given to dwectJve f eet Repsirs of ill Mod* promptly snd thoroughly 40M. flHIIrg: Opposite West Sumsby Se������>oo Glveuia WtO. Sale Dollars \" BARGAIN \" is a word that has been much abused. Usually it means merely a reduced price for some undesirable piece of goods. But at the Semi-Ready Removal Sale it is different. We are selling suits for which you would willingly pay the full price and be satisfied, under the usual conditions. We're moving to larger quarters up street, and must reduce our stock before we move in. So better not wait. Come to the old address, 519 Granville St. Thomas & McBain Sole Agents: Semi-Ready Tailoring, Vancouver iyJUtii ������*ilBIHr������ *****^*****^******lr***r*** Y4*fCH*f****t*B*������ *M***8f B3Bt*i*4***9 . Btltfrfett ef vtw WiUmlaiHi TAKB notice that Herman, W. Venee, ef Vancouver. .B. C. occupation Parmar. intends, to .applv for permission to lease the following described iaods:��������� ComoMnclng Tat .sins ta)Mie7 from. ���������iw00-! P������*M������t������������ ���������*��������� the Eaat shore of ut 30 chains North mouth bf Marble Creek, ***eat eoast of tha me/n- , Columbia and edjoinlng edeiwea'e epplieatioai for lease el ' thence put SOjehaips: thence !halns; thence West 80 chains r. ���������_ ^ _th Mast corner oftJohn^Pederr sen's location .-^thence North .ejong the East line of padersen's applieettoi ohaine te point of commencement HBRMAN W. VANCB. ���������th December; ttl8. to the.South Sout in 30 Date, m ... Y ;-fU^:-aBJtHff^ *BFf Re let II. Rloek tl. DJ* llfj^Orau** 1, New yremtmUMtet District: J**W***������s proof of lose o^.CeatWcate of Title No. !207e for en. undlvidad half Interest te the above mentioned property. Issued In the name pf Law A. Tarn, has been died in this office, notice ts hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the drat pobllcatlon hereof Issue a duplicate of auch Certificate of Title unless in the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. Dated at the I-and Registry Office at Vancouver thia llth day of December. A.D 1912. - ARTHUR O. SMITH. District Registrar. Dec. 21, lilt, te Jan. 17. 1113. rAcxrxo a mgSSyjB,** ****>w OOMPAMT. NOTICE* Is hereby given that the Padflc & Hudson Bay Railway Company will apply to the Parliament of Canaila at its present session for an Act extending the time within which it may commence construction of and complete It** line of railway from a point near Klm-<- fiult at the head of Pean Channel or Bolla Coola on the North Bentlnck Arm along the route hereinafter described. and authorizing the construction of the line of railway of the Company from a point near Klmsqult at the head of Dean Channel or Bella Coola on the North Bentlnck Arm, thence ln a northeasterly 'llrection to a point at or near Elcatcho hake, thene*? (n the same direction by the Valley of the Upper anil Lower Nc- chaco nivers and Carp Lake: to a point at or near Fort McLeod or by Bella Coola Valley In an easterly direction to Puntze Lake, thence in a northeasterly direction by the Nazco River, Black- water and Mud River Valleys to a point on the Xechaco River at or near Fort George, thence in a northerly direction to a point at or near Fort McLeod; also a hranch line from either of the above 1ine������ hy the mo^t feasible route to a point at or near Fort George, thence in a northeasterly direction from Fort Mc- T.oofl by the Misinchinca River to Pine River Pa<=s, thence in an easterly direction by the tnf)������t feasible roiite to a point near Dunvesan; thence in a northeasterly direction the mo=t feasible route to a point on the Athabaska River near Fort McMurray, and amending Section 8 of the Act of Incorporation of ���������he Company, bein? Chapter 126 of the Statute;?' of Canada 1-2 George V., to comply with the said route, and increasing the capital \"stock of the said Companv to twenty-five million dollar?, and authorizing the Company to carry on a sreneral express business, and to enter Into agreements with' the Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company, the Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia Railway Company, and the British Columbia and Dawson Railway Company. Dated at Vancouver, British Columbia, this 21st day of November, 1912. VT. F. BROUGHAM. Pacific Building. Vancouver, B.C., Solicitor for tho Pacific A Hudson Bar Railway Company l-13-lf to 4-1-13 Warier PL Hamilton, the Candidate et Fraetlcal Idea* Interviewed, Mr. Walter R. Hamilton, aidernianic candidate tn Ward Pour, aald: ; ^ v \"In all matters \"of; lecal Improvements aldermen should encourage the ratepayera and take the initiative rather than binder and diBCourage In the matter of building up the ward and city. \"Statutes and by-laws affecting the well-being, hetaith and protection of the citizens should be strictly enforced, and every opportunity should be grasped to secure to the city franchises auch as telephones, light, power ~and-tram lines. United efforts should immediately be commenced to secure to the city^aihple dockage and Federal ������������������expenditure on our harbor to provide for and attract the enormoua . ahipping interests that ahould be diverted to this port upon opening of the Panama Canal,. \"Interurban tram traffic should be removed from all leading thoroughfares. Nanaimo street ear- line should be extended to Strathcona road at once. \"First street should be intended to Main street and Venables street should- be properly connected with Prior atreet ao as to afford flre protection to Grandview and to give better travelling conditions east and west in the city. \"A comparison of civic con.: ditlons in the several city wards reveals-lack of business ability, thoroughness and general efll- , ciency on put ot the aldermen of Ward Four. They, have not given attention to conditions In their ward in the nutter of streets, lanes, sldewalka, sewers, etc. The men who rap-resent the ward ahould secure ..large*; Un* Srovements and make war on le needless waste of money caused by constant tearing np of new work and many needless changes. Mr. Hamilton !��������� ������n edmlrer et wide awake public servants ef any part* and Is greatly pleased with Vancouver's representative, H. H. Stevens, whose work he follows closely. He balls from Pruce county, Ont, spent twelve years in Northern British Columbia snd tbe Yukon. He has been In Vanoouver flvto years end is a prominent business man and haa always tnken a live Interest in civic matters and pus* lie affairs. He Im bmw of Ideas and t-*owf what he believe* inn ii iiiiii '���������'<*���������* *������������������ * * * ' ���������'*\"* A COMPrr-ENT CAWOlPATf C. BS. Mahon. aldermanic candidate for Ward V., was bom in Paisley, Bruce County, ont., whic*r place Is well known by many cltisens of Vancouver. 81*. reers ago be came to thia city, a young man;,.cf high and^^ worthy ���������inW- tions. Belnf possessed of an active temperament, busineas ability, intellectual acumen, quick perception and good judfpent. he baa been selected on many occasions to organise and lend moral, municipal and political bodies. His success u;oi:g wicoe iinea is now a matter of local history. Nature lavished on him the gifts of ready wit, overflowing humor and a good working vocabulary���������all of which have been modified and disciplined by education and experience. Today he is in tne prime of life, full of physical vigor, mental aptitude and moral equilibrium���������a n*nn in every way qualified io fill any cnTice in Vancouver. Tiie elector? of Ward V., and the people of this city are to be congratulated in (hat M: *rn.ion, the busy real estate dealer, hr.s yielded to numerous solicitations an.'., consented to be *. candidate for aldermanic honors in Ward V. In the event of his rl^ctiDn the personnel of the city council will be well sustained and the interests of Vancouver will be eafegiiarded by one who bas proven himself at once competent and in every wsy trustworthy. yyyfyy:\"xxz;yx^i*^y2yy'fi&^Miyy Chest Devel(*pei*������;I**r*li*ui i yA^0;m^^' 'AyyAyyryyyyy^^ Dii^onds, Jeweliy; (L*ut Glatt Watches,: Spi^fvyi^ Bona fide and reliable reductioiw. now and save money. yAAm:^ ���������y '': ���������<-' ������������������>>��������� %'z~y\\:$; ymyyik xyyy^yyym .-���������'���������x: xvy->->xyit4 y<,y;yyyAyoM IT IS A PLfiA3URe TO SHOW YOU ROIJND 143 g*sun>M> DuMmm^^ymm ^m Hastings s^m^yW^ UMMOMMMIHIIIIIIIHOIMIIH .\" -.:.'.v ./������������������/���������'������������������lOi.i'.. i~y..\\-&:t i>yi''x?n&:&ifSfm< ********. ���������������������������.xyx We have a complete line of to Pure Wool,, niocleWiife^^ * form $2.50 to $5.50, in grey ������ a*4 Vtoxfc y-yyxyAy Fancy UwtikmHef \\^^ $M #an4J*ewh!efs iixp 50c NecHwear of all ]fcto4s at fttpricieis ,������������������< %y.>. x.tft&x\\:fr. p. Bote4 VancoBwr WOl^Sey. *)|llli������ll������������l������MIIHIIIHM HlltmilllllMMIIMMl III ft y7 i Cor. Main Str. nM 16th PHONE: Fairmont 8 Respectfully solicit their re-election |s License Commissioners. *��������� They are capable and reliable, < MOODY WILL IHVI? MAMMOTH DRAIN ELEVATQRS The G. P. B. will erect their grain elevators at Port Moody. The daily press haa already announced the railroad's intention. It ia the Aim of the-C. P. R. to ship 60,000,000 bushels of grain to the Coast annually, hi order to do this it ia necessary to have the ele* vators built by the time the Panama Canal opens. * 1 ' ' A large gang of men started work 'this week laying steel on the C. P. R. right of way,-which runs right through onr property, '' J neeesaary w nav-Kzrom nine 10 eleven mueav of trackage adjoining tho groin elevator site. The whole city of Port Moody ia now aglow. H That which waa predicted months ago haa e6me true, and Port Moody has come into its own. ' We have -the statement on the very highest authority that the head -of the C. P. R. will have an ihtenatinf antoottncement to make early >n the new year, when he makes public the annual appropriations. \"Watch tho papers and you will see something regarding Port Moody that will convince yon that it ia destined to become a groat seaport WHaT TBI O. f. E. WILL OO fOE POIT MOODY. It will triple track ita line between Port Moody and Coquitlam. It will make gigantic preparations for the handling of millions of bushel* of wheat , from the Prairie Weat The O. P. S. will operate forty to sixty grain trains a week, each train being newly half a ndle in length. - , , .*-*���������-# The C..P. R., which owns a large portion of the property at tho head of the Inlet, propose reclaiming 160 seres of tide-flats. \\ The 0. P. B. is doing everything possible to a>ake Port Moody ready for tht open- \\>t the Panama Canal ' - Our property ������ selling fast, and those who purchase now will never regret it The price wo a^ asking for choice, high, level lota it 7- tl7B.OO JACfn. Terms: fl&OO cash, balance $7.60 per month. Free exeat-stow daily to port Moody, leering pur offlee #t 1*1$. p.m mx^M^m \\ inr ������ 0. # kiAHON.���������JSvery one who knows $4.' admires his integrity. Ton cannot help trusting 0. JS. Hahon. He has also ^een a very active man in civic matters and baa a very comprehensive knowledge of civicafairs. Tbetelectori of Ward V. are very fortunate in Msuiinc him as a candidate, and we helievejie will mike a painstaking and able wpr^sentative. We are most anxious that only men of known integrity shall be elected, ahd ire pleased that we shall h������ve the opportunity of supporting such mw M theaa who are forward in Ward V. 7 Next week we wiU fcave somethmg further on thia matter. In the meantime we believe the electors should take advantage of every possible opportunity of hearing the various candidates discuss public questions. , mm ������\"��������� 1111111M1 *\"< > iniii 1111 un' 11111111 h 111111111111111 ��������� >i ***>������������*--**������*--*i I Still* **���������-#������ W. R. OWEN t8f7 Main Street Phone: F������irmont447 - \\ r,- . f- . 1 ..��������� ~'1 ~ e EHELDRam . 1' Ask toe wm wko smokes them. .1 V ���������v .-.--' ���������. Xmas Snaps High Dry Corner Lot in City, only $600. Third, 6,12,18. 5 Room Bungalow, Elegantly Furnished, 200 feet off Main on King Edward, price $4,500. Easy Terms. 70-ft. Double Corner, 36th Ave.,near Fraser Avenue,cleared graded and fenced, $1300.00. CITY BROKERAGE CO. 430 Main Street Branch 164 Broadway JJast, near Main Street THS PION***-** CANOIPATS* Ales. Clelaot}, tbouf b only ta mttMJe life, Is a pioneer resiOeot of Vaaoott- ver, having lived here for twenty-three jfaart, , Be was bom and educated to Ottawa, Ont la youth he left Ms Vast* era home and came West to grow ap wltb the ooontry. He at onoe became interested in the spirit of the West, and Identified himsetf with the thlafs that five stse.awt stablilty to a city. After derating -rears to work of material deveto-**aent teqalrinf hard labor, be toned bis attention more particularly to otmtraetlag, to which, capacity be Is well aad widely iaowal As a business man and a man of strong social Instincts he has a long established reputation for honor and veracity. Mr Cleland is familiar with the city, and is in touch with its ambitions snd needs for future enterprises, the moral, soda!, educational aad financial development of Van. appeal to him most thoroughly. He Intends to devote his entire time to aldermanic duties. Ward Two did well to elect blm by acclamation. He will give a good account of himself. Vote for Trtoible foy Ward VJJ1 Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m., a silver medal contest will be given in Mt Pleasant Baptist Church, under the auspices bf the Mount Pleasant W.C.T.U. There are seven bright contestant, and a good musical programme, will be provided. - The public, are cordially invited. A silver collection will be taken to aid the work. Vote for the Exhibition By-Law. \" Be sure your're right, then go ahead.\" ���������/, y , If you are in doubt about what to purchase for your friends, call in and exanjine our stock of good* suitable for useful gifts, the great variety we offer will make it easy for you to decide. PARTIAL LIST Ladies1 and Men's plain or initial Linen Handkerchiefs. Men's and Boys' Dressing Robes House Coats Fancy and Knitted Vests Silk Hosiery Muffler, knitted or in silk squares Neckwear in silk and poplin Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas Ladies' and Men's Dressing Cases Ladies' Hand Bags; one : line at half price * . ��������� ^Collar Boxes, Purses and Pocket Books Fancy Arm Bands, Garters and Suspenders Fitted and Leather-lined Valises in great variety Clubb & Stewart 309-315 Hastings St.W. Phone: Sey. 702 T*\"~*������3f4- iJtVW^-r- '^~.r~*^!&jsGttl^5~'t25ttf**&Z&XL.i:- -"@en, "Print Run: 1910-1916

Frequency: Weekly

Published by Dean and Goard from 1910-01-07 to 1910-04-01, Terminal City Press from 1910-04-08 to 1915-12-24, and then McConnells from 1915-12-31 to 1916-06-30."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Western_Call_1913_01_03"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0188528"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.2500000"@en ; geo:long "-123.1167000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver, B.C. : Terminal City Press"@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:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Western Call"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .