CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Published in the Interests of Greater Vancouver and the Western People.
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���������fy 4. ���������;���������.' .������������������;>���������'-/ y.x -���������-:-'1.^'^'''V^-V'-'s^JiA-^i i.��������� MPWM Phone: Fairmont .;y,l.^;ii^?^'":|$ Ask far Aivirtlriai Katsa Published in the Interests of Vancouver and the Western People y:Ci������i ''.f','.ft:';iiMJ VOLUME V VANCOUVER* Barns^ Columbia, JULY A 1913. 8 Publishers of "The THS TERMINAL OITY PRESS, LTD.. MOUNT PLEASANT.TO.be. In the evolution of this city Mount Pleasant is destined to be a centre of trade, an arsenal of power and a potent factor in the moulding and directing of civic sentiment. Prospectively, Mt. Pleasant is the "Heart of Vancouver." Here The Terminal City Press, Ltdi, after four years experience, has decided to remain. New additions in room and equipment have been added and a staff of expert artizans employed to meet all requirements of today and the tomorrow that is coming with certain prosperity in its circling arms for the man or company that makes ready to welcome, accept and serve to satisfaction. The Terminal City Press, Ltd., is planted here and ready for any emergency with modern machinery and The Western Call to serve Greater Vancouver. ' V Page Four. yxk^y'.'-y- Page four awaits your presence and solicits your undivided attention while you peruse and plan as to your printing and newspaper reading. The Miehle Press. N.... With this number of the "Call"'.we commence the use of our new Miehle Press, a cut of which may be seen on page four. Forecasting* of Prosperity The many gigantic blocks of modern architecture now being built, are but ihe forecastihgs of the most enormous strides in commercial and industrial developments in the near future. Prosperity knocks at our city gates. MERTON SMITH. Mr. Smith, president of the Terminal City Press, Ltd., is not only highly educated, but possessed of a mind of extraordinary vigor and quickness. He is profoundly interested in every question that affects our city, country and empire, although decidedly cosmopolitan in his habit of thought and sympathies,, He is a strong; factor in the Terminal City Press, Ltd., an efficient president, and a man whose influence always counts on the right side of public questions. Hia personality is striking and assuring, a big man in body and mind. Eleven years in city, residence, Collingwood Heights, South Vancouver; ten years pastor of Knox Congregational Church���������resigned last December; born in Glasgow, Scotland; twenty years in United States before coming to Canada; director in Lillooet and Cariboo Land Co.; director in Albion Trust Co., Ltd. ORO. A. opluh Geo. A. Odium, manager of the Terminal City Press, Ltd., is one of the thirty Odiums of Grand- view: He was born and educated in Ontario, lived for several years in Michigan, U.S., where he filled many positions of responsibility. He came to Vancouver in November, 1910, through the influence of his brother, Professor E. Odium, and at once became interested in "The Western Call." After nine months' experience as solicitor he was made manager of the Terminal City Press, Ltd. His pen takes to ink naturally, like a boy to a melon patch, or beauty to a maidens cheek. He rounds up the boys, gathers in the shekels, pays the piper, sees a big man in the little "printer's devil," takes the curses of "dead beats," smiles at the feeble attempts of the Vancouver "Sun" to throw a shadow on H. H. Stevens and attends to things ad infinitum. COMMISSIONER OROWE. Aid. Crowe has been named by the Council to represent the City on the Joint Sewerage Commission. No better man could have been secured. He is one of Vancouver's oldest, most experienced successful aldermen and will do credit to the City in this or any * other capacity . MIHI'IH ������ t M-M HI I'l I 1 \\***** i ******** ��������������� MERTON SMITH, President Terminal City Press, Ltd. ^���������4'4<^H-****4'4<'4<^**4r*^****i ��������������� ��������� ��������� < > Edltor-ln-CMet The Western Cal). Henry H. Stevens, M.P., editor-in-chief of "The Western Call," and prominent director of the Terminal City Press, Ltd., is well and favorably known in British Columbia���������in which Province he has lived nineteen years. He was born in Bristol, England, Dec. 8,1878, his parents being Richard H. and Mary J. Stevens. He was educated in England and Ontario. His natural and acquired ability have put him in constant demand. Commencing in 1901 as bookkeeper, secretary and chief accountant to the Dominion Trust Co., he has rapidly advanced to be director of several important companies and educational boards, and member of select clubs, alderman of Ward V two terms, and representative in Ottawa for Vancouver since 1911. As a speaker and writer, Mr. Stevens is lucid, (forceful, effective and popular. His word and judgment ar,e relied upon wherever known. He is generous, sociable, open to approach, fearless, well poised and successful. It is an open secret that "Harry" is the Alpha and Omega of the Terminal City Press and the power behind the "Western Call." His residence is 1451 Tewlfth Avenue, East, his office. 605 Dominion Trust Bldg. ������ffr0*4'****4***l*"*'**-r^te**T**i *******'*****> Skilled Union Workmen Execute me WW of GEO. A. ODLU M. Manager Terminal City Press, Ltd. :: ***** l"l������l 11111 ill 1111111 I'M 1111 11 _"1 M'������ 1 Competent ! Officers om) Influential I Directors VANCOUVER SEWERAGE Two Tears' Laborous Work of Engineer Has to Be Cast Aside by Report of Alleged Experts���������Indefinite Delay Advised-���������Prospect that Whole Scheme Will Be Grossly Bungled. For over two years Canada's greatest sanitary engineer, E. S. Lea, of Montreal, has been studying the sewerage problem of Greater Vancouver. The matter was urgent and every effort has been made by him, ably supported by the joint local committee, to seeure an early and sound solution. Much against his wish, Mr. Lea was induced to make a report last winter which he did insofar as the data he had obtained would permit. The report covered most of the ground necessary to formulate a scheme and enable work to proceed on a comprehensive line. It did not, however, presume to be complete in all its detail, and no one was more keenly aware of this than Mr. Lea and the joint committee. It was essential, however, that no time should be lost, or otherwise thousands of ^ves would be endangered in South Vancouver because of faulty drainage. So in order to advance the works in that portion where the data was complete in all its details, the (Continued Page 5) The "Sun" declares that Vancouver's member is a liar and quotes Sir Geo. Ross as their authority. The late "Ross' Government .of Ontario and the Wade, McConnel aggregation have auch unblemished reputations that the public, of course, will take as final their word on any subject. With ���������Sir Geo. Ross, together with Fred Wade and Jack McConnel, in condemnation of his political actions, poor Stevens must surely now read his doom. THE DONKEY'S BRAY F. C. Wade in the Vancouver "Sun "of June 80, says:" "Mr. H. H. Stevens should be appointed a veterinary surgeon in the B. C. Horse." This is kind of the'"Sun" and we suggest that the first operation performed by the new "Vet." might be upon the "dpnkey" who edits the "Sun." His "bray " suggests a diseased liver. OOL. HUGHES. The famous Irish Section Boss' report "off again, on again, gone again, Flannigan," pretty well describes the course of'our worthy Minister of Militia. He spent exactly two hours and twelve minutes in our City, during which time he visited the Park, decided some weighty problems there, took a drive over the city from Point Grey to Hastings Townsite, inspected the new Drill Hall site and dodged a dozen reporters. He is a hummer, is our Colonel. DOMINION DAY. The First of July came and went without jarring the earth enough to be perceptible. The parks, beaches, resorts and places of quiet retreat were filled with a happy, loyal and prosperous people, who found pleasure in family and society gatherings, a sane way to spend holidays. profsfsor-M* Odium, \%A*, MMo. The Associate Editor ������^ the ^Western Gait** was born near Toronto and grew up on his father's farm. He is the second son, and one of nine children, whose parents were Scotch and Irish in ancestry. After hard study and years of public school teaching, he took a college course, and graduated, taking three university degrees. Then for many years, he followed teaching in the higher institutions of learning, finishing up with college work in Tokio, Japan, where he was at the head of a large college. He taught the sciences and classics for years. Nearly twenty- five years ago be came to Vancouver, where he has been active in public and semi-public matters during his entire sojourn in the Terminal City. At the present time he is actively connected with about a dozen financial and industrial companies, most of them being local. The Professor has travelled much, both for the British Columbia and the Dominion Governments. His travels took him to Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, Tonga, Hawaii, the United States, Alaska, Great Britain and Europe. He was actively engaged for years in the Vancouver Council; the Library Board, of Which he has had many years' experience as chairman; also in the Art, Historic and Science Association, and other important institutions. The Board of Trade, the Chamber of Mines, the Ceneral Executive of the Ratepayers Association, the Children's Aid Society, the Grandview Progress Association, and several similar bodies have found Professor Odium an active and valuable worker. During his many years in Vancouver he has done much as a journalist, platform speaker, and a pulpiteer, all of which work he enters upon with an energy and seriousness which show that he realizes the tremendous importance of the influences going out by these processes. He is genuinely earnest, energetic, forceful and devoted to the highest interests of the public. *<L**l*4\*********4****4***t********4*** PROF. E. ODLUM, M.A.. B.Sc Associate Editor The Western Call. _"M-*t"M"l-.���������*���������'���������*-.������ ***** ���������--���������-->���������->������>������!��������� 4 ���������!��������� 1 H ���������������'���������! M I ������������������_���������*������������������ THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, July 4.1918 Winnipeg Grocery WwcWstuTSSI MffUSCssis.ill One of the moat up-to- date stores in the district carrying a full line of High-Class Groceries Special attention to phone criers. Branch Post Office. O. E. Jones* Proprietor One of the cleanest and most modern bakeries , in the city with a select stock of Bread, Cakes, Pastries Skilled workmen and oar modern equipment produce the best. Jones & Roberts, Props. +**4 IHIIIIIIIll ll ******* i i II rill 111 Hit IIIII11111111 ���������f- ! Grandview X NoU-N*ni*Bine*������t foe this ^ insar* ^ 4 nsertton. I i-M 114* *4 >4 '* ***'* **4 *********4>******4 1111 Mil I 11111 I < 1 * GRANDVIEW METHODI8T EPWORTH LEAGUE 8PARK8 AND DARTS. __2 Watches Clocks Jewelry and Optical Goods A. WISMER Jeweler and Optician Repairing a Specialty 1433 Commercial Drive BUFFALO GROCERY Commercial Drive and 14th Ave. "The Home of Quality" Business comes our way because we keep what the people need and charge moderately. Our goods are all guaranteed and money refunded if not satisfactory. j. p. Sinclair, Prop. P|)QDB I aaam Ptwne Hi*W*>nd W������ SW|NPI3f-t PROS. Grocers l_emon Squash, reg. 26c ..perbottle 20c [XLChi^enTwnales................. ) IXLCWUConCarne .................... > ......2 tins for 25c L A> *%*4 **\ f||||f||Pfy '..eeeo..................*........... J UX **\Qf$^W9$ m fP������ Wl ���������.������������������������������������ .���������**...���������*%....o...e.o.*....... ���������.��������� ��������� p��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� v-^llsIflf Gennan Frankfurt Sausage......... ..50c tin Qisto (tba gravy maker).................. ...20c tin, Pioneer Minced Clams.... 20c tin Blue Point Oysters 25c and 45c tin Can Crab... ..20c and 25c tin Noel's Assorted Pastes.. 45c bottle Noel's Assorted Potted Meats ...20c tin Underwood peviled Ham 20c tin JpVsiH^ *9*%99**e*[*49l ��������� 9 9399 .. ..���������..���������*}.������������������............. ...........*.*.....**...*��������� ^^fW trCM* 9*1 *m������W*>v *\* -IVf) ..���������.���������....*.**.*.....���������*...*i... ��������� ������������������������������������_������������������������������������.������������������*���������������������������������������������������������������->���������***��������������������������������������������� ���������-wwv vMJl Casarco Sardines .,. 3 tins 25c 9*9*w*j*fjf T^t'-WMi-J** ���������*���������������������������������������������������������������������������������-���������������*���������-���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>������������������**������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.������������������.������������������������.������������������-;������������������������������.���������*���������������������������������������������^Wrw Ik-W Stuffed Olives, reg. 20c 15c Ripe California Olives ...35c pint Stephens Mix Pickles, reg. 35c .25c bottle Heinz Cider Vinegar 85c gallon Clarke's Custard 10c. 15c and 25c tin Totem Home Made Relish ........25cbottle Swindell Bros. 1417 Commercial Dr. Phones ItflltN 120,121 Pastor���������Rev. ��������� F. G. Lett. - Sunday Services:*��������� Presetting 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.;~ 8unday School, 2.30 p.m. Epworth League���������Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting���������Wednesday 8 p.m. ....The young people invite everybody to their League meetings- and suggest regular attendance Jit all services of the Church. The People are Wei* come. Grandview Methodist Church On Sunday last the pastor, the Rev. P. O. Lett, occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. In the morning his subject was "Service," taken from the Gospel of James, 1st chapter, 22nd verse: "Be "ye doers, and not hearers only." Dwelling on the latter clause, he said God was continually revealing Himself through the sunshine, through the glory of the sunrise, through, the greater glory of the sunset, in eVery calamity which cost life, such as the "Titanic" disaster. We can hear tbe voice of Ood in the Bible, If we would only read it like any other book; though it was possible to be enchant* ed with the Word of God and yet he unsaved. The Apostle James was emphatic on the point that no man could be saved apart from God. It was utterly impossible for a man to live as he ought to live apart from God. Mr. Lett ssid that service was faith expressed in action. When people said they had faith, and yet such faith was not expressed in action, it was not true. Mr. Lett finished a helpful ier* ;mon with the striking phrase: "Meet your neighbors' need and you meet God's need/' "���������"���������">' in the evening Mr. Lett continued his series of sermons, following closely; the line of thought expressed In previous Sunday evening discourses, namely, the beginning of Christ's min* stay on earth. Mr. Leit said Cbliat came to ���������' its work direct from at* week* thought and solitude In tiie wilderness alone. The result was ke fetid got a firm grip Jn his own wind of the three great principals of Christian* j.y- > . 'y.:. .'' .��������� (l) That *an could not live hy bread alone. 7 (2) That he should worship the Lord-his Ood and Him alone. (3) Thai be sbonid not make trial of the Lord bis God, bnt should accept blm wholly. " ! Jesus Christ opened his ministry In Gallllee; bis great task the redemption of the world from sin and sorrow. He undertook this groat work with the greatest simplicity and without the least feeling of despair, just as a part of his everyday work. That, said Kr. Lett, Is the Spirit that Is accomplishing the salvation of the world. Cbrist at the outset bad to fight Roman materialism, tbe hypwcrlsy of the Pharasee, the formality of the priestly Saducees. It was the Spirit of Christ that conquered. Christ nimse!f,quoted the prophecy, "The Spirit of the Lord God ts upon me," and it was literally true. That was the spirit that caused the movement. The spirit was represented by Kindness, Love, Pity, Affection. This spirit was needed today In our lives, ln our homes, In business, in our social circles. If Christ came to Vancouver would he find tbls spirit prevailing? No. He (Mr. Lett) had been asked: "Why did not God wipe, evil outr God did not work that way. Was the 8plrtt obtainable in Vancouver then? Listen to this: "If ye being evil know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more shall your Father give the. Holy Spirit to them that ask?" Vancouver must ask that prayer. PRIZEFIGHTING SHOULD STOP Wife of Fomer Champion Says Boxing Contests Have Bad Influence on Young. "I think prise-fighting and, for that matter, most of the boxing which takes place under the disguise of 'sport' is a disgrace to Christendom and should be forbidden," said Mrs. Bob Fitsslm* mons, wife of the one-time champion pugilist of the world. Mrs. Ftisslm* mons possesses some very strong views with regard to the sport which made her husband's, name world famous, and Is not at all backward in expressing them. "Prise figthing and the usual accompaniment bf boxing is degrading, not only to those who indulge in it, but it has' also a lowering effect on the entire nation which countenances it To grown men whose opinions are fully formed, it may not mean such a lowering of standards, but for the growing generation, the young men and the boy., it 1. sure to communicate a very brutal conception of what sport consists of. If I had my way, all prizefighting would be abol ished and only clean, straightforward amateur boxing left In Its place." Such a statement from the wife of the former world's champion fighter ls a very remarkable sidelight on the roped arena. WEDDING BELLS McKlnnsy-Morrison A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at high noon in the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, when Mies Jean Gertrude Morrison, daughter of Mr. R. P. Morrison, became the bride of Mr. James Sinclair McKinney. The' church was very prettily decorated. The ceremony was performed under an arch of greenery and white carnations, and the guests pews were marked by white ribbons and flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Fraser, In the presence of a large company of friends. The bride entered the church with her father as the wedding march was played by Mr. Bridgman. She was gowned In her travelling costume of bisque Bedford cord, with white ta* gel bat, trimmed with white plumes, and sbe carried a bouquet of pink carnations. She was attended by Miss Mattie Scott, and Mr. Cleland R. Russell acted as groomsman. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McKinney left for a. trip to Seattle. Busha-Jonee A quiet wedding took place at 12.30 on Wednesday in the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, when Miss Esther Lydia Jones and Mr. Henry Busha were united in marriage by Rev. H. C. Fraser They were attended by Miss Emily Jones and Mr. Albert William. Mr. and Mrs. Busha will reside In Kerrisdale. Tennis Racquets Tate, Doher-| ty, Ward -fcl Wright, Demon and many other well-known brands. Tennis and Cricket Shoes "'���������������������������HIUI.' A wide range of English and Canadian made Shoes at very low prices. ���������iiiiliiiiiiilillllfiiiii, iliililtiitiillf l ss sr i RECEPTION AT AGA8SIZ JUNE 20. TISDALLS LIMITED 919-999 HmaUmga 9U*mmt, Waat tt 'I*. Om e* Dflfi+ltlfr Terminal City Press, Ltd.:;- PETER r rill ling vm*������*.������,u. ^**^t"**lffi!ftfflntn,?,'\T'nMm*m f������-*Mmr* m- SIDE SADDLES FOR LADIES. Edict Issusd at International Horee Show at London. London, June 27.���������Queen Mary's adhesion to Victorian Ideas ls believed to be responsible for an edict Issued by the management of the International Horse 8how at Olympla to the effect that all women competitors who appeared in the equestrian procession before the King and Queen and President Poincaire should use side saddles. A very enjoyable and profitable evening was spent in the Methodist Church In honor of the new pastor. Rev. H. S. Hastings, late of Sydney. Mr. Guild occupied the chair. Hear ty expressions of welcome were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hastings by Messrs. Greyall, Hardy and Baker. Mrs. Cox responded on behalf of the Ladles' Aid and ln welcoming the new pastor and his wife, hoped their future ln Agassis would be a very happy one, as ln the past the ladles had always been to the fore ln works of the Church, and should continue to retain that position. Mr. Hastings made a very favorable impression. In his remarks he spoke of the necessity of all being co-workers In Church affairs, and of the need of close fellowship In the great work. 'At the close of the meeting between seventy and eighty sat down to a very enjoyable supper provided by the ladles. The tables were prettily decorated with roses. The young people waited upon the guests, who did ample justice to the good things provided. 0O**0*****4*********t**9**a**************t*********** Solid Leather ������:- Solid Hand Work ji + Done by First-Class Mechanics are necessary to produce 7 Good Shoemaking 1 Repairing li We have all combined, assuring our customers good results. Surgical Work Given Special Attention. PETERS & CO. Here is your chance to buy 50-ft. Rubber Garden Hose with couplings and nozzle complete ready to attach to your tap, with''. on^'Jy^.ygiuurv' y^^X Prl<S& $5.00 ' i -��������� ---- ������������������������������������ ^- - W. ROwenJMorrison The Mt. Pleasant Hardware Phone Pair. 447 2337 Main Street I'd rather be a Could Be If I cquld not be an Are; " For a Could Be is ai May Be, With the chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Haa Been Than a Might Have Been, by far; For a Might Have Been has never been. But a Has was once an Are. L_. ' ���������'. * **,***y**,*.*,9,419*4,*,*, .**4,*,***,***,*,*,*,*,*, PoYow Know the Health; Benefits Enjoyed in the Dustless homes?: We aU know that dust is a conveyor of disease germs and the old methods of sweeping and dusting generally spread the dust around in the air only to settle down again on woodwork or furniture. A3SQRBQ Dustless Ousters and Dri-Mops are scientifically treated so that dust particles are absorbed and retained by them. When FILLED with dust they can be WASHED with soap and water. ABSORBO Dust Cloths will last 10 times as long as Untreated cheese-cloth. Modern - Sanitary - Economical ABSORBO Dusting Cloths size 18x24 in. 20c " " ������������������ *��������� 30x36 in. 30c " Korner Kleaner* 30c " Dri-Mops @ 90c, $ 1.20, $ 1.75, $2.00 Just a Word About Ranges We have been selling the MOFFAT RANGE which has solved the cooking problem for thousands of economical homes. IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. Prices: $40.00, 50.00, 60.00 and $75.00 Connected in your home. McCallum & Sons ii i. LIMITED 44 The Hardware Men ������������ 2415 Main Street Phone Fair. 215 *> 11 <��������� ~i Friday. July 4.1913 THE WESTERN CALL % O******************** _"_���������������������-> *���������������! I'* ������>'������M ****************** ' %'^" No Credit Markt hk0R8t FalrtWBlKl ftftram Ibefewa* lltsfallsiptuasat taUnry a_f Mk. katplia. Quality the Best���������Prices to Suit Everybody < > Pertti. Freah Local Veal Roasts 26c to *McV Choice corn fed Pig Pork Legs 20C " " Loins 28c Fresh Spare Ribs - - - 16c Fresh Dressed Ohlx - 25c to 30c Cooked Lunch Tongue - - 40c Leaf Lard 15c Good Lard - - - - 2 lbs. 25c Pwih. Rabbits - - - - - - - 40c Local Lamb, Legs 25c Loins 25c " " Shoulders- - 15c Sirloin Koaat 26c Choice Pot Roast ��������� - 16c-16c Choice Cuts Round Steak 20c-22c Mew Zealand Butter 8 lbs. $1.00 Ranch l_ggs,36cdo_., ados. $1.09 Vkash Salmon Slbs.st*_ < > Lane Labrador Herrings ��������� eeehfe > Snoind Hallbot - - IIfas.ferS5e rrsshHsUbat i IMPORTANT I ���������fjg&e^.r*"* Vunsn Heddls Kippers - - Itoh Smoked Salmon lOepsrlb. p������rlb.l_*c Seperpair tOeperlh. week. Save ytmr * 2913 lata Stmt, v.Bmiwiy ��������� E&fetty_^y___y. 'i'i'i"in������i'#������'Hi<������������t������i|#������������it#������������������ ****<��������� i r.a..ii.|i.������.������.t..������.������*������ ii i it-11111 *'*44imt1*****i������11111mii������ t������M 11 4****'***********I .������ -USE- Electric irons i ** FOR Comfort, Convenience, Economy The cost for continuous operation is only a few cents per hour. The iron is operated from an ordinary household socket The irons sold by this company are constructed on the best principles. This means an appliance which is hot at the point and cool at the handle. The iron bears the manufacturer's guarantee. B. C. ELECTRIC CO. Carrall and Phone ti38 Oranvllle St. Hastings Ste. Seymour gooo Near Davie St. ��������� HIMHIII IhllllllllM IM I ������MHI M 1 H I ****** .���������-** 9k Gives Pony Ballots with every 25c Cash purchase. Strtwb For preserving. The season is ai-, roost over. We guarantee our prices to be the lowest in town for quality. Next week Preserving^Apricots The price..|or:'the.^T^..|n)it willhe $JsOO if pai4 in advance; otherwise you pay the .market price. Only two cars. Fruit Jars Every variety, lowest prices* Rubber Rings per dozen 5c. New Potatoes 6 lbs. 25c. Green Peas per lb. 10c. Green Beans . per lb. 10c. Cucumbers Each 10c. Gooseberries per box 10c. Kelly's Grocery 2333 Main Street Phone Pair. 935 FASEWEU. GOTTERILL! WELCOME Farewell! It is not without feeling that ve say "Adieu . OotteriU Brett i' V You have demonstrated your worth during the years cif your service, and have never failed to perform to tiie best of your ability in season and out of season with little loss of time. ���������'"yy-: yy:"'- ']y: ^Xyyyy.-: yX'y- y We make no complaint. It is only because an exacting public pressing us with business compels us to employ more modern equipment, that we dispense with your services and install another in your place. Farewell! May you find a ready market for your labor, a competent operator, to direct your ability, and a long term of service for the good of humanity. Weloome! Welcome, Miehle Preu! Tou come upon our invitation, and to an open door. May no note of discord mar the pleasure of our acquaintance or interrupt the even flow of our expectations. Your reputation for rapidity of movement, perfection of execution and range of service is well established. The name, Miehle, is itself a guarantee of satisfaction. To your fairy-like fingers and superhuman skill we entrust the work of our many patrons and we commit the pages of The Western Call. FACES FEATURED IN THDB ISSUE In this issue we present the faces of a few of the men who have made the Terminal City Press a success and The Western Call a power for good in Vancouver and throughout British ^lqmbia. It was our purpose to introduce ^<>re of the "men behind the guns," but over-modesty, forced absence or stress of circumstances prevented. Of the few here given little need be said. They are mostly well known in 1Mb province and beyond. From the platform and through the press their views on many topics have been published with gratifying acceptability and well-defined results. They can be moderate in the use of terms, or caustic, as occasion may require. Toleration in non-essentials, but quick opposition and drastic treatment when truth or liberty is assailed, their policy and habit. ,..., "., *&$ 18 IS IT RIGHT? A working man goes down town to buy some boots for the kiddies���������takes a drink of Water Street Whiskey���������wakes up in the police cell- does not know how he got there���������is charged with fighting���������has no memory of the scrap���������-gets six months. A Sequel���������Wife and five children are penniless��������� breadwinner gone. Is it right t Why not pay the fellow while he; is in jail so his wife and bairns may be cared for? SOUND DOCTRINE To the Western Call: Enclosed you will find a clpy ot a letter from the Winnipeg Municipal Light and Power Dept., which I would ask you to insert in your valuable paper, as I am sure it will be. of great interest to the people of .Vancouver. I might just state that the Winnipeg Municipal Electric Light Plant supplies one front light to each householder free of charge as it helps to light the street at night and they make no monthly charge for meter rent which we have to pay in Vancouver. Winnipeg in supplying their people With cheap electric light and power is giving their city one. of the best ad*. vertisementB possible. . i \ Vancouver has close to It some of the greatest and cheapest water power possibilities to be found on the North American continent and should be able to supply cheaper electricity than Winnipeg. It is not fair to the people of this city to be compelled to pay 11 Cents per k.w. hour for electric light, and Iwould suggest than a Municipal Electric Ughi and Power Plant is the only solution to reduce the cost of electric light and power to tbe city of Vancouver just as Winnipeg baa done. Cheap electric power is a great Inducement for manufacturers to locate in o������r city. v ::';-":'V-,"i ������������������'"'":'v':'JAMlM EAP08.; LIGHT & POWER PEPARTMENT J. G. GlasBco, Manager 54 King St. CITY OF WINNIPEG June 16. 1913. James Sadie & Son, James Eadie tt Son, * 434 Richard St, Vancouver, B.C. Gentlemen: In reply to your letter of 12th inst., it affords us great pleasure to inform you that the City ot Winnipeg's municipal electric plant Is selling current for 3c net per. kilowatt hour for residence lightning and 2 7-10c net per kilowatt hour tor commercial lighting, with power rates in proportion, and that the plant is not only paying Its way, but it tbe business for the. last six months of this year equals that of the first six months, quite a large surplus will be on hand at the end of the year. Our revenues are more than sufficient to pay interest and sinking fund on tbe bonds, to provide adequately for depreciation and to pay all expenses of operation and maintenance. Our total capital Investment is approximately $6,000,000 and we have now 30,000 horse-power developed. Inside a year this will increase to 40,000 horse-power and our power site and dam permits of an ultimate development of 100,000 horse-power when required. The price of electricity in Winnipeg for ordinary lighting purposes jflve years ago was 20c per k.w. hour, and at the time of the advent of city power in October, 1911, the price, was 10c per k.w. hour. This will furnish an idea of the great advantages accruing to the people of Winnipeg from public ownership.. Kindly advise if there is any further information you desire. Tours very truly, R. A. SARA, Sales Manager. Bright Outlook for Fruit .Industry Elko, B.C.���������Immigration into the Elko district this year is expected to stimulate in a marked degree the development of the fruit and farming industries in this section. The larger part of the .newcomers are fruit growers from West Kootenay and from the States, the chief attraction being the fact that Elko fruit lands axe favored with unusually advantageous transportation facilities to Inland markets. Announcement of further Important railway development tor oils district is eagerly awaited, how* ever, In spite pf the fact that Elko Is already served by the Canadian Pacific, Kootenay Central and Great Northern lines. LAND NOTICES coast annuo*, mamma x. Take notice tbat I, Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, Intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted one mile aouth and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running north 80 chalna, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated 26th day of April, IMS. MERTON SMITH,, Per Jaa. McKendel, Agent. ' ooas* siitam, m___ra������ l. . Take notice that X!*Merton. Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, Intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands tor a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post , planted one mile south' and one mile east of the southely point of Seymour Inlet, thence running south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. "������������������'"���������',' Dated 26tb day of April, mt. MERTON SMITH, Per Jas. McKendel, Agent- ooast aummaa, suvo* %. Take notice that I, Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted one mile south' and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains,- thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated 26th day of April, 101S. merton mm .. . Par Jas. McKendel. Agent. coast ������nmwoT, mamma.- i. Take notice that J, Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted three miles south and one mile east of the southerly point of 8eymour Inlet thence running north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, tbence east 80 chains to point of commencement Dated April 27th'. ISIS. ' MERTON SMITH. Fer Jas. McKendel, Agent ooast ������x������t������.ot, -t-s-v*** i. Take notice that I, Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of I Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted three miles south and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running north, 80 chains, .thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 .chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement. Dated April 27th, 1913. MERTON SMITH, Per Jas. McKendel, Agent. COAST ������WT*tCT, SAVO* 1. Take notice that I. Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C��������� Broker, Intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described, lands: Beginning at a post planted three miles south and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet thence running south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of commencement Dated April 27th. 1913. MERTON SMITH. Per Jas. McKendel, Agent. 1145 Immigrants Arrive Winnipeg���������Eleven hundred and forty-five immigrants is Winnipeg's total for Thursday. Most of these are passengers from the Athenian; Ascania, Corinthian and Tunisian. For the week ending June 24, about 2000 settlers arrived. Of this number 1014 were British, 350 Russian, 248 Gallcians, 113 Ruthenian, 104 Norwegian, 55 Austrian and 50 Italian. Phone Fairmont 638 for Ice Cream for your party or social. Free delivery to any part of the city. jast of the southerly point of Seymout Inlet thence running south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north SO chains, tnence west 80 chains to point of commencement Dated April 27th', 1*18. MERTON SMITH. 1 Per Jas. McKendel, Agent -j ooam amnmmrtt.'mamma x. ;��������� "Take notice that I, Merton Smith, rf Vancouver,-B, C, Broker, intend, to apply to the Assistant. Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum.on and over the following described lands: Beginning, at a, post p-anted four miles south and three miles east' of ths southerly point of Beymour Inlet thenoe running north 80 chains, thence west 80; ehains, thence south 111 chains, tbence east 80 chains to point of-comemncement ,��������� Dated April 87W, till. MERTON SMITH. ..*- v Per Jas. McKendel, Agent ��������� ., COAfT nWTWPT, 94VM '**-.,. Take notice that L Merton Smith, of Vancouver.; B, p.. JBrok^r.. Intend to apply to the.Assistant Commissioner of Phrenology Qn BnabMM Ada-itation. Health aad 806 GnnvfUe StNet, Owner Botaan Hoars: 10 a. m. to 0 p. a A DETECTIVE'S ADVICE Issowmsv _s_a.ssk ojk* ���������st* 3i9 Peadsr at, W. Vssns_isr, ������.c. ���������BM______a������________V lft____M_k__________i aWmmm _________________ BIOCIJM. K-svUNVT TOT IflMI K*asmlats*.-edy et tsMmii testotss __t*_������H____fc___fi* Sold at Campbell's Drug Store Cor. Bastings and Granville Bta. Vancouver, B.O. c Ernest Shaw, D.C. ooa*t Mmicf, momma i. Take notice that I, Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted three miles south and one mile ahd petrofei-n on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post Planted four miles south and three miles east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet thence running north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thenee south 80 chains, tbence west 80 chatns to point of commencement Dated April 28, 1913. MERTON SMITH; Per.Jas. McKendel, Agent. COAST OtSTMCT, ftAVOS L Take notice that I. Merton Smith, bf Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted four miles south'and three miles east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet thence running south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of comemncement Dated April 28, 1913. MERTON SMITH. Per Jas. McKendel, Agent ; - coast nwnwcr, m*maa x. Take notice that I. Merton Smith, ot Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted four miles south and three miles east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to point of commencement. Dated April 28, 1913. MERTON SMITH. . Per Jas. McKendel. Agent coast ������nmwcT, maanm i* Take notice that I. Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker, intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted four miles south and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour inlet thence running- south SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north' 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to the point of commencement. Dated April 27th, 1913. MERTON SMITH, Per Jas. McKendel, Agent. . COAST 9fVTBXOT, BAWW 1. Take notice that I. Merton Smith, of Vancouver, B. C, Broker,- Intend to apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on and over the following described lands: Beginning at a post planted four miles south and one mile east of the southerly point of Seymour Inlet, thence running south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commencement Dated April 27th. 1913. MERTON SMITH. , ." Per Jas. McKendel. Agent 30-3-13���������15-8-W Has removed his office to . Suite 307, Lee Building Cr. Broadway & Main St Office Hours: 1:30105:30 CousultatUrn Free. ��������� Residence: 250 22nd Ave. ������. AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY At 23*2 Westminster Road, Corner gtk Ave. at 3:00 p. m. and Continuing at 7M P- m. Stock consisting of Furniture, Bedding, Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, Orockerv, Cooking Utensils of sH descriptions. Large stock of Graniteware. Musical Instruments: Violins, Guitars, Zeithers, Flutes, Fifes, Sheet Music, etc. All on view now. MacDONALD & CATTANACH - Auctioneers Phone Fairmont 1140 . #*w *y*p*y**p*-i-f *tw-*P-1I w_ w*_pfMyw w*������ ww*w* MT. PWBA8ANT U>DQV SO. If i.p.0.fV hail, Westminster A-if*_. Mf Pleasant ftoourntng brethren ootuwI** Invited to attend. J. a Peris, N. O., im 1Uem Street w* *l'*l--i^'r"S*'������e***e w. *a*^o ^**amw aa49**^o ^aem^^^m Thas.Sewen. Res. aee.. 481 Serwrtfc Aft. *f 9r*M*a9*w*mmww* *aa*tf *J\*f9w *9>w*a9eJ9* t**stPt \ FalrffioDlRepalrS^ \ & R- Matthewi Machinist T \ '. Cor. 99* Avt. WottnMsftfr R4- ' Anto, Bicycle Repairs and Accessories. General Repairs JElectric Irons, l**wn Mowers, Baby Boggles. w ���������������������������MtMlHIIIHMMMlM To Start in Ihe 'Western Calf Jj^^*Al*-������������I*si*^'miil5&*.- Lc .'MO' -l/W~.<' W- .__ _������_*J___*_-***"' THE WESTERN CALL Friday, July 4, M3 ��������� ******* i u i m 111 mmii i if The Successful Firms Advertise. WHY? ������'e i mm i ** u u n n it it i i������">t' B_i OAXJEu Issued every Friday at 2408 Westmls- stsr Road, one-half block north of Broadway. Pbone Fairmont 1140. Sdltor, H. H. Stevens; Manager, Oeo ������. Odium. ���������abso-flptloni $1.00 per year, SO cents par six months; 26 cents per thre* months. Changes of ads. must be.la hy Tuesday evening each week to Insure Insertion In following Issue. Notices of births, deaths and marriages Inserted free of charge. CHURCHES Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Cor. Tenth Ave. aad Quebeo St Preaching Services���������11 a-m. aad t:S0 p.m. 8unday School at 8:10 p.m. Pastor, Eev. A. F. Baker. 8*14tb Ave., Bast CBNTRAI. BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. 10th Ave. and Laurel St. ���������errices-���������Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:IC p.m. Sunday School at >:30 p.m. Bsv. Gee. Welch, B.A. Pastor. , llth Ave. W. iobib*. mt. pleasant church Cor. 10th Ave. and Ontario. Bo-r-ri--*w���������PrtMChlng at 11 e.m. -aad at 7:.i) p.m. Sunday School and Bible . Class at 2.40'n.m. Rev. W. Lashler Hall. B.A.BJC... Paste. Parsonage, IM llth Ave. W. Tele. Falr- : mont 1449. . Alert Adult Bible Class ot Mountain View Methodist Church meets at SJ0 every Sunday. Visitors will be made welcome. 8. Johnston, president Mt.PubasaSt Evamcbustic Meeting Oddfellows' Hall m Main St and Sixth Ave. Snndays���������Bible Address ������������������8:16 Gospel Service ___._7:30 All are cordially Invited. THOS. KINDLEYSIDES, Secy. 42S6 John St, So. Vancouver. ST. MICHABL'S CHURCH Oor. Broadway an������ Prlaoe Bdward St y -p.m. l^renlnt Prayer at 7:10 p.m. Holy Communion every Sunday at t a.m. Rev. f, O. Madill, Pastor. Services-ll a.m*. 1999*9*. Onr Stock of Jlprliifl f i FHp is latest in design and best in quality. Ow Paints are unexcelled and onr workmanship is unrivalled. If yoa contemplate having ���������four boose papered or painted, cell on us.; ' Ky m ,* wood Importers of Wallpaper 923 Brutal, I Ptwiw Fair. 1520 tf*>in * ��������� ��������� * I'lm'i ��������� * i ��������� !��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� i ��������� t ��������� ��������� ��������� ������*,������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������������*���������������������������������������������. Merton Smith President Geo. A. Odium Manager ������t ,.-..- -K>y'< y. ?*&?.<* ~ -it .- H. H. Stevens', M.P. Editor-in-chief Prof .E. Odium, m.a.,b.8c Associate Editor . Vancouver, B.Cj, July 4, 1913. To Twenty Thousand Readers of THE WESTERN CALL <md Friends Without Number, Greeting! The Directors'^THE TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD., printers and publishers, wish to assure you of their continued interest in the things which make for your happiness and success. Life is too short and too pregnant with future possibilities to warrant indulgence in idleness, self-seeking, needless oppositions or purposeless employment. The Terminal City Press, Ltd., was organised and is perpetuated, for the purpose of contributing to the healthy growth of Greater Vancouver and the permanent development of British Columbia. To more effectively accomplish this purpose THE WESTERN CALL, a weekly newspaper, is published and widely circulated. It is independent> outspoken, vigorous, impartial and fully abreast of the times. This paper is feared by the lawless and relied upon by all citizens of tlecm mind and sound judgment. In. news items it cannot hope to compete with the dailies, but in editorials and comments on live issues it is recognized as unexcelled in Vancouver. ���������������������������'*'. . ' . - f ��������� ' ��������� ' ' ��������� In order to measure up to the demands of present and prospective increase of business, an annex has been added to the old quarters^ giving an aggregate elf over 3,000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE. A No. 1 Miehle Press has just been installed to secure perfection cmd rangein the fine art of printing. A staff of skilled union workmen is employed to insure the best possible results. ^ Mr. Borden's Holiday ...���������;-' .{ ���������/��������� r Ottawa, Ohti, June 27.���������Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden left the Capital Saturday for'the Atlantic Coast, for an extended' holiday. Mr. Borden has not enjoyed any but brief vacations during the somewhat strenuous poltlcal work of the laBt four years. He will probably be away until the latter part ot August Hon. W. T. White and Ron. Martin Burrell are leaving for England. With most of the cabinet away there, will be no council meetings. Hon. George Perley, Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce; Hon. J. Reid, Minister of Customs, and Hon. Bruno Nantel will probably remain in Ottawa during the summer. H0R8E 8HOW OFFICER8. The Company now, at the beginning of its fifth year, promises printing of all kinds and varieties from the simplest to the most complex, equal in quality to any and at prices most satisfactory. They invite your; consideration and inspection of their plant at 2404-2408 Westminster Road, corner of Eighth Avenue, Mt.pleasamt. < C x y " Tours respectfully, TERMINAL CITY PRESS, LTD. Perv6$o.������*Odlum,Mgr* \ Ji.s iiiiini !������������������������������. lini i *,n������i-.i������n The following are the officers and directors of the Vancouver Horse Show Association: President, Mr. S. L. Howe; first vice president, Mr. H. W. Kent; second vice-president, Mr. J. L. G. Abbott; treasurer, Mr. C. R. Gilbert; directors, Messrs. D. Burns, F. D. Gross, W. 8. Holland, Robert Kelly, D. C. McGregor, J. M. MacMlllan, J. D. McNeill, E. R. Rlcketts, P. W. Rouncefell, Hector A. Stewart, F. C. Tingley. . 8IXTY LAMA8 MEET DEATH IN PLAME8. Pursued by Chinese, They, Barricaded Themselves in Charael House. St. Petersburg, June 27.���������Sixty Mongolian lamas were burned to death in s a pagoda at Kwei Hwacheng, In the Chinese province of Shahs!, on the border of Mongolia, according to a des* j patch received here. They had barri* leaded themselves in the building against a number of Chinese pursuers. ������MI * ������ HHi ���������������n>i|H > S"l I * * *'*"* II >'* ������ lilHIII II I I I I'l'ii*"* i|ii|h| H">"t i������ * I ������ '������ ������'*>��������������� ���������.���������������*" 3 C.P.R. to Spend Hundred Million Winnipeg, June 27.���������One hundred million dollars will he epent thts year on Improvements to tbe Canadian Par clflc Railway system, according to an official statement by Sir Thos. Shaughnessy. . Vancouver Journalism and Piinfing The present state of tMs department of public activity, wbicb advances the best interests of tne whole public, is very gratifying. It is important to know that there are nearly seventy different firms doing some bind of printing, publishing, engraving, and journalistic work in and about Vancouver. Tbis is an enormous advance since the dawn of the first newspaper in 1886. Tbe annual output in dollars has reached near to the $3,000,000 mark. This means the utilization of many products, such as paper, ink, machinery and muscular human units, as Well as brain power. It would take pages to connote the efforts, names and influences of all the papers, magazines, books, and other publications, and their enterprising originators and producers.. Their names are many, histories unique, successes and failures varied; their aims reaching in all directions, running along financial, religious, political, educational, patriotic, civic, scientific, industrial and commercal lines. One of the strangest things in human life can be perceived among the journalists of the day. With similar opportunities of gathering public news, of studying the current events of the world, of knowing what the Province and the Dominion require, and of arriving at a fair average and sane conclusion, we actually find one part of the press saying NO while the other says TES. One says north and the other south. East, westl Long, short 1 Up, down! And so it goes.; ''The Sun," for instance says Premier Borden is a failure, while the "province" says he is a splendid success. Is this not ?ueerT And yet it is common to all parts of ianada, the United States, and Christendom* The Basutos could not do worse or better. However, the printing and press interests of Vancouver are not behind those of any city on the North American continent, and are equalled by very few. From the days of ex-Alderman William Brown who had the honor of being the pioneer in news- , paper work in this city, to the present is not a long time, but the changes and advancement are wonderful. Mr. Brown began the city press work with the ''Vancouver Herald" in February, 1886. This was the leader of a long and interesting procession. While many splendid papers are running full blast today, it would be instructive and most interesting to be able to describe the heaps and heaps of journalistic ventures which have gone to the "bone-yard" where hopes, and despairs meet in a common cemetry. In closing these remarks, it may be well to say that, with few exceptions, the entire press of thft city has shown a broad, genteimanly, and high public spirit. Even while some political campaigns have been hot and plain language has been used; even though religion has caused some strong English to be set up in the press columns at times, and even though men have attacked others with fierce vigor; still the men of the press Cut Flowers Flowers Cabbage Tomatoes Celery etc. Many kinds and varieties of Plants. keeler������nursery Cor 15th Ave. & Main St. PHONE: Fairmont 817 haye exhibited a high standard of justice and fairness toward one another. And these writers, when out of journalistic harness, prove their clear perception of strong and noble manhood, by treating each other as citizens worthy of trust and true respect. There is a class of man who is of value and interest. This class is made up of a strange and varied list of "Letter-writers.-' These men and women are the best and worst of the long line of pen-pushers. Some write on public, and some on private grounds. Some write to wound and others to heal. Some to advance public interests and others to push forward their own. Still on the whole, and in the end, these scribblers are valuable, and are the active eyes of the community. You are invited to write us freely on any or every matter that affects public interests. Observe the following rules ������������������- Send copy early in the week to insure its immediate appearance. (Sign your name, not necessarily for publication, but for assurance of good faith. Be patient. Don't expect every article to appear at once. It may be impossible. Write legibly. We cannot decipher hieroglyphics. .'...; Address all communications to Western Call Editor, 2404-2408 Westminster Road, Vancouver, B.C. EQUAL BIGHTS To prevent intemperate and outlandish demonstrations by our women the men should take the initiative in advocating Equal Rights. A wave of reform is sweeping over the world in favor of Woman's Suffrage. Vancouver and this province are sure to experience a visitation of the agitation at no distant date. Why not take "time by the forelock," anticipate the movement and save the situation t Our women are as worthy the right of franchise as men, and in many, cases better qualified to exercise the right for the permanent improvement of the country than are the men. Mother love is strong and gives balance to the judgment, direction to action and sanity to conduct unless frustrated when the emotions outbalance reason���������and the rule is reversed. "An ounce of prevention may do away with the necessity of "a pound of cure." The article on "Mother and Child," by the able pen of Florence S. Hall, given elsewhere in this issue, suggests good reasons for reform in favor of Equal Bights. Here is a chance for British-Canadian gallantry. Men of this province, go forward! SHETLAND PONY AND CART FREE SEE "MERCHANTS' PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN" ON PAGE SIX OF THIS ISSUE. ������������������������������������-' >v^*-*"'!��������� ?.������������������:v-*)r J.f-^v r-./r .'J^'r.F.'.v'-J'^^ s_tP Friday, July 4, 1913 THE WESTERN CALL. yy If You HelpYour District ���������I������ ������i i������n i >������i mil n ��������� < < ��������� ������11! Men's and Boys* Suits at REGULAR PRICES At the Red "Arrow Stores'" Big Sale of Mings It's by comparison that the genuinehiess of the bargains offered at thisbig sale statid out strongest. You can save many dollars by buying your outfit here now. Read the Price Itist Through REMEMBER! There's no misrepresentation; no juggling: of figures; no old stock; no sharp practices at the "Red Arrow Stores"��������� and people know it. REMEMBER, IT'S OUR REGULAR HIGH-GRADE STOCK AT THESE PRICES. Our Orders "Turn the Vancouver stock into cash���������do it as quickly as possble��������� regardless of cost or proflt���������give the people real bargains that will make then* talk and do the advertising tor yoa. "It it does mean a loss we will stand back of you, but get the cash now."-. Such are the Instructions of the directors of J. N. Harvey, Limited, to the Vancouver store. Just think of what this means to the people Qf Vancouver at the Very beginning of tho summer season��������� just when you want the goods. Your Chance MEN'S SUITS-HAUF PRICE A 8pecial Lot of Ken's Suits, sizes 34 to ** in the lot Some of our very best styles and colorings. On sale while they last at half regular prices. 118.00 Suits for..������������������~��������� $9.00 120.00 Suits for. .110.00 122.50 Suits for. .....$11.26 125.00 Suits for. .......91M0 130.00 Suits for .$18.00 MEN'8 HAT8 Regular 33.50 and 14-00 Borsalino, Imperial and Van Oal Hats. This week _���������.���������... .$8.95 A 8PECIAI. LOT MEN'S SOFT ANP 8TIFF STRAW HATS Regular prices fl.25, |1.50 and 12.00. Our sale price. J5c b N EW STRAW ROATER8 No Reserve Regular |2.00 Hats .. .$1.85 Regular J2.60 Hats ������������������.$1.95 Regular 13.00 Hats _ .$2.35 Regular $3.50 Hats������������������;������������������.92.95 Regular $4.00 Hats -$3-35 Regular $5.00 Hats r���������$3.95 PANAMA HATS $5.00 Panama Hats for.... .83.96 $6.50 Panama Hats for .$6.00 $7.50 Panama Hats for.. .$8.50 $8.60 Panama Hats for. .|7.60 $10.00 Panama Hats for��������� 88J50 $12.50 Panama Hats for. .$10.00 $15.00 Panama Hats for....���������....$12.50 A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S 80FT AND STIFF HATS Reg. $2.50 and $3.00 values. Sale price ........ .....���������...���������..............81.85 BOYS' 8UIT8 HALF REGULAR PRICE8 Buster and 8a!lor Suits In the new shades of brown, blue, grey, etc. This week half regular prices. This means��������� $4.50 Suits for. _ $2_25 $5.50 Suits for. -82.76 $6.50 Suits for. .83.25 Boys? Wash Suits Regular $1.50 Wash Suits for���������-88b Regular $8.00 and $2.86 Wash Suits for ���������������������������*..���������.........���������.....81.46 Regular $2.50 Wash 8uits for���������$1.85 Shirtwaists, regular 75c, for��������� 66c Boys' 8-Plece 8ult* A special lot of Boys' 3-plece Bloomer Suits tbis week at half regular prices. This means��������� $6.50 Suits for... ^.���������.......���������.|34������ $7.50 Suits for... .������������������83.76 $8.50 Suits for.. ���������..$4-25 $10.50 Suits for. ... ���������-$6.25 BOV-B' FURNI8HINQ8 Boys' Wool Stockings���������Reg. up to 45c; sizes up to *_*������. This WUUfL ,tM������M.������������tm.������������*������������**������.*i.������������������*MM-*������rt.pBv Boys' Balbriggan Underwear���������Slses up to 32. Reg. 45c, for. ���������.25e Boys' Reg. $3.00 Coat Sweaters*��������� Sizes 24 to 32. This week, for....���������������������������.W.....,������������������.$1.86 B0V8' STRAW HAT8 A Special tot ot Boys' Boaters and Children's Sailor Hats Reg. prices up to 75c. This week only ..26c ' Our Regular Stock of $2.50 Sailor Hats for...... 91*95 $2.00 Sailor Hats for. ......$1.05 $1.50 Boater Hats for... '-?1.15 $1.00 Boater Hats for 66c Men's! Suits .���������.���������������������������.���������Bait' Price Boys' Fancy Suits.���������.���������-Half Price Boys- two-piece Suits:.������������������Half Price Boys' and Girls' Fancy Coats -Half Price Boys' Balbriggan Underwear- Price .........-...-.-........-....-.���������.-.-~-28o Boys' $3.50 Coat Sweaters���������91.85 3 Soft Collars for..,������������������.������������������28c 50c Suspenders for������������������r���������26c $3.50 and $4.00 Soft Hats for���������82*95 60 Knitted Ties, sale prlce.���������-.__^6c Cow's London-Mads Waterproof Coats Regular up to $10.00 for.. $7.86 Regular up to $15.00 for .-$11.65 Regular up to $25.00 fcr. $16.95 FINE WOOL UNDERWEAR Reg. $1.25 Underwear. 95c Reg. $1.50 Underwear. .81.16 Reg. $2.00 Underwear. .$1.46 Reg. $2.50 Underwear. .81.86 Reg. $8.00 Underwear. .82.35 Reg., $4.50 Underwear..... ...$3.48 SUIT CASES Six Solid Leather Suitcases, slightly soiled���������Regular prices, $6.50 to $7.50. Sale price, only .88.95 CANVAS SUITCASES Canvas Suitcases���������Leather trimmed. Regular prices up to $5.00. Por -82*95 One Fitted Gladstone Solid Leather Bag���������Regular price, $22.60; sale Trunks and; Travail ing Bags also at Special Prices. GIRL8* FANCY COAT8 Half Price In blue, brown, red, shepherd's plaids, etc. This means��������� $6.00 Coats for. .83.00 $7.50 Coats for. .83.75 $8.50 Coats for. . .84.25 A WORKINGMAN'8 LIST Reg. $1.25 Union-made Overalls. wcM****- pnco ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������� ���������������vwO Men's Cotton Pants���������In blue, brown and black ���������.... ���������-86c Working 8hlrt# $1.25 Shirts. 8ale price........... 86c $1.50 Shirts. Sale price 31.15 $2.00 Shirts. Sale price..���������-...$1.65 $2.50 Shirts. Sale price������������������..$1.96 Working Gloves and Gauntlets 60c Gloves for.- ��������� 36c $1.25 Gloves for. ~���������~ 85c $1.50 Gloves for���������.������������������. .$1.15 $1.76 Gauntlets for.��������� -.$1.45 MEN'S FURNI8HING8 Our Regular Shirt Stock .'. Regular $1.2f> 8hlrts. Regular $1.50 Shirts. Regular $2.00 81 Regular $2.25 Shirts��������� Regular $2.75 Shirts.... Regular $3.76 Shirts��������� Reg. $4.60 Taffeta Wool Shirts NECKWEAR A special lot of reg. 36c and 60c Ties���������Price . 26c Regular 50c Neckwear for. 36c Regular 75c Neckwear for. 60c Regular $1.00 Neckwear for.... 76c Regular $1.26 Neckwear for���������91-00 8UMMER UNDERWEAR Fine Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear���������Reg. 66c. Our price, 60c. Sale price .40c Our 90c Silk Lisle Shirts and Drawers���������Sale price only -66c Combination Balbriggan Under- ' wear���������Sale price only. 76c Regular Regular for ... Regular for ".. MEN'S PANT8 $2.00 Pants for $2.50 to $3.00 ..91.86 Pants ...81.95 Pants ...92.95 This price list has been, marked by J. N. Harvey, and everything: quoted here is guaranteed personally by him to be just as advertised. Both original and sale prices are marked in plain figures-YOU CAN SEE JUST WHAT YOU SAVE. Remember the Address���������Look for the Big Red Arrow Sign. J. N. HARVEY, LTD. 125-127 Hastings St. W. 614-616 Yates St., Victoria, B.C. __���������__���������; 'y iyyyxy,*ssipm&gsm W^AM^0iy^M :-y'y:'������������������-.���������������������������>>'��������� ������������������-. ' :-.(Contlnu*d:from;;P������i8e'1)V'yy7'v'->.^"y.xyXyyy-'yyy'r?pyy Xy^X report was presented and the main scheme formulated. The financial aspect of the piroblem im** pelled the city and municipalities to appeal to the Provincial -Government for guarantee of bonds. This was reasonable and fair, as it would have been manifestly unjust to have saddled them with the cost of works whose'full benefit cannot be realized for many years.. The Provincial Government took kindly to the proposal and enacted legislation which made possible the organisation of a Commission to administer the scheme and finance it, but before proclaiming the act they desired a review of Mr. Lea's report from engineers appointed by themselves, and for the purpose named B. H. Thomson, formerly of Seattle, and C. H. Bust, city engineer of Victoria. ; This desire for a confirmatory report was proper enough and there is no quarrel with tiie ' Provincial Government on that score, but when two engineers tuoh as Thomaoto and Bast pro* sums to tear to pieces tho opinion of such an undoubted authority as B. 8. Ua, it is Has to a_fc Our first criticism is that if the Provincial Government wished to throw ottt Mr. Lea's scheme they should have secured advice from engineers who had a reputation at least equal to thst of ' B. S. Lea, and that is something that Messrs.Thomson and Bust have hot now nor will likely- o ver have. ^ Mr. Lea is the greatest authority inCanada on drainage engineering and.one of tiie h. est authorities on the continent. His experienceextends over the American continent and title B ritish Isles, and it was for that reason he wasehosen. * The report pf Thomson and Bust is replete with evidences of petty jealousy of the larger man. They evidently saw an opportunity of malting insignificant changes in his scheme and then in-, veigle the public into thinking that they are the '*' feat men'' who devised the sewerage scheme. They seek to convey the impression by making criticisms of B. 6. Lea's report, which may, to those unacquainted with the matter; seem important, bnt which, in reality, are mere twaddle and" chicanery. ' Let us analyse some of their objections to Lea's report and their suggestions as to what should be done: . ��������� * First they say "His (Lea's) study of Burnaby is very incomplete-.... in fact the report is merely a preliminarysuggestion, subject to great modification and revision." Thus, by a mean and coMtonptible inference they seek to poison the public mind as to the thoroughness and ability of Mr. Cfa.. To those'���������.. who know aU the circumstances this action on their part is detestable. What are the facts t Burnaby did not continue in the joint proposal and only that portion of Burnaby is included in the scheme which drains into the head of False Creek. The greater part , of Burnaby, by far, drains to the Fraser through New Westminster, another large part drains into Burrard Inlet directly and is not affected in the slightest degree by Mr. Lea's scheme. Mr. Lea and the joint committee endeavored to gef Burnaby and New Westminster to join, but as their . drainage does not directly affect the present scheme covered by the act it was not necessary that they should be included at this time. TMs must have been known to these two alleged''experts.'' Their next objection is: "There had not been prepared before its presentation the full detail plans of any of the proposed sewers, nor had there been fully determined tiie exact nature of many of the details which might materially affect the cost of construction." What absolute, unadulterated twaddle! Now consider another statement made later on, when the clause just quoted had been forgotten: "So far as the scheme itself is concerned it is safe, feasible and ptacttoabfa,'' and "the report made by Prof. Lea shows that he has gone into the question of proper sewerage with great care and has exercised great cautioin, etc." Now how in the name of common sense .can these "experts" reconcile such statements? : The report, they say, lacked essential details, yet they were able to figure out to a cent the cost, which they did and reported exact figures. Oh what did they do Ibis. On Lea's details, which according to them did not exist. _ Again they say "The location of sever .it of the trunk sewers is tentative and a change in location would probably lessen or increjjse the cost" Words of wisdom those. Every one who has been connected with this scheme knows perfectly well that the looatton ol some of these sow-ess SI tentative. We also know that to wait, as suggested by Thomson and Bust, until the exact location of the test inch has been determined before we commence work, means to endanger tho H*4*ti tof thousands and is exactly what we do not propose to stand for. We know further that, while the location of some of these towers is tentative, the location of those sewers immediately required to protect the health of a large portion of the population of South Vancouver is definitely known and fixed, and in fact, (at the cost of $150,000) are even now partly (sonstruoted, and it is to actively prosecute this work NOW that we want action and not twaddle. The next criticism is a gem, and an excellent illustration of how little these "eminent experts" really know. Tbey say "Measuring on the map we find there will be sixteen miles of right- of-way to be acquired across private property.. .. we regard this as a serious matter, etc." To catch the full significance of this drop of wisdom we must consider with it a "suggestion" given later on in their report, as follows.* "That the Board be advised by tbe Government to obtain rights-of-way and easements! prior to the next sitting of the JJouse." Now examine this lor a moment. These "experts" (?) a moment ago criticised Mr. Lea because the last "detail" of the location of some of these sewers was wanting, but irrespective of this lack of location they would proceed at .once to buy "rights-of-way and easements." Where! and for what? Away out in the bush of South Vancouver, Point Grey and Hastings Townsite they would buy "rights-of-way" for sewers which we will not need for years, and let the sewers we have been waiting so long for still remain unconstructed. Let us repeat that it was well known that in some sections it would be necessary to purchase rights-of-way and easements"; also that it was possible that the location of some of these sewers as shown on the plans, might be slightly changed. It must necessarily be so in a district so raw and undeveloped as are portions of Point Grey and South Vancouver, but the people of this peninsula do not intend to wait until all these "details" are settled before any action is taken to give relief to those congested areas now suffering; nor is it necessary; the main outlets being determined, both as to location and size (and not a word of criticism from these "eminent experts" on that point) it is; now possible to proceed with their construction and in the meantime to perfect the "details" of those sections more remote. Siiliim y x y yxwfimm y i������������ Financial When these "eminent experts" get into the financial realm they give further evidence of their fiWss for the position as critics. Mr. Thomson is reported as being pre-eminent in this regard and to demonstrate to Mr. Lea and those simple fellows, who go to make up the joint committee, how really clever he is, he proceeds to make an estimate of the cost independent (1) of Mr. Lea's figures, on plans which lacked "full details," which were "purely in*eliminary,'' and which "on further study would probably reduce or increase the cost," and of which they say "after most cartful consideration wo do not believe that there is sufficient data at hand to justify the Board in being permitted to undertake the scheme in ita entirety. *' Now can this fellow Thomson be sincere? or does he think because he comes from Seattle that we in Vancouver are so dull as to swallow anything he choses to give usf It is well to note that in the financial, as well as the engineering aspect of the case, he sticks pretty close to Lea's figures. He was compelled to criticise, however, and thus finds a difference of $322,000 in five and a half millions, or about six per cent. Bealizing that such a manifestly absurd criticism as that would not carry weight he proceeds to show that Lea's report only provided for a four per cent, bond and that there would be a considerable shrinkage. The public must remember that the financial stringency reached a climax months after this (Lea's) report was prepared and that in many cities bylaws have been resubmitted in order to raise the rate of interest. So these "eminent experts" "are impelled strongly to recommend that the present year should be spent in rectifying these conditions .... and at the next session pass an act that shall make the interest rate ample enough that the bonds will sell at par .... they think the entire project will then be placed in an immeasurably better and more businesslike position." They also recommend that the Board be allowed to "borrow $50,000 to complete detail plans." In other words stop all practical construction work until detailed plans are forthcoming of the whole scheme. Now what good is $50,000? The city has already spent $150,000 on behalf of the joint municipalities, on the understanding that they should be reimbursed when the commission was appointed.. We do not blame the Government for desiring confirmation, but we do deprecate the action of these two alleged "experts" who have the audacity to convey to the public the idea that B. S. Lea's report is only "preliminary" and "unbusinesslike," when they know they dare not venture to change one essential feature of his scheme and can only secure public attention by small and misleading criticisms. The net result of their labors will be to completely mislead theGovernment, hopelessly bungle the scheme and indefinitely delay its ultimate construction. After several years of labor and careful consideration by a real engineer and expert on sanitation, we had hoped to see a solution of this problem upon which the lives of so many of our citizens depends, but on the advice of these two ordinary men all this work is to be cast to the winds and the tangled maze of organization travelled again, and to what purpose? In all probability to find after several years that we have been duped. There is one ray of hope shining through this gloomy prospect, viz., that the joint municipalities and the public will stand so strongly behind R. S. Lea that the Government will reconsider its determination to act on the less worthy advice of Thomson and Rust, and will authorize immediate action along the safe and sane lines advised by Mr. Lea. We shall be deeply disappointed if the Provincial Government does not repudiate the action of Thomson and Rust, whom we feel sure have exceeded their instruction in attempting to recast the scheme and thereby indefinitely delaying the project. We feel certain that Sir Richard and his colleagues are big enough to realize the error of their appointees and to act in the best interest of this great community. . -i .1 0r'_* *'&&������;&''. x&zy.i>'%��������� i -"���������iji^^Wi-w. 6 THE WESTERN GALL. Friday, July 4.1913 .. n |,.Mint,,! !���������!������������������������!,|,,|..ti,!imim*********iiimmiiiiiiisista }:���������'��������������������������� .' ���������' ���������, .',,-:���������! I THE SECRET * OF PAUL FARLEY: I *T J. _. t ��������������� 4' *r BY JOHN MARCH .8111 I'i ���������������������������������*���������'I ��������� i "H"l"l ' ������ ������������������'! ������ ���������TKfcrer I"___w I should frighten you," he said, remorsefully. ''Forgive me, and I promise never to let myself go again. I've always bullied you, haven't I, old fellow? Dont let me ln future; sit on me; pull me up sharp; Just-- ��������� It's not you. Felix; it's my thumb." he said tearfully; "I am nervous, run down, worn out with the pain In my thumb. Tou must not take mo serious* ly, because the reaction, the relief, the removing of what 1 anticipated to be :���������__. abiding sorrow bas unnerved me. I ���������shall be better to-morrow. I shall be able to work. I've done practically nothing to-day, and work Is a splendid tonic, lt always braces my nerves. I shall begin to-morrow before breakfast���������" "Ton will do nothing of the sort; vou will have your breakfast in bed, and when you come downstairs you will devote your time and attention entirely to me. I forbid you to open a book���������-unless lt be absolutely light ireadlng���������add up a figure, or use your brain In any way for the next twelve months. Afterwards���������if there Isn't a cradle to rock���������you shall have a career, Paul, a beautiful, flaming, rampaging career! If I have a cigar," be added, rising and going to the chimney-piece, "will you want a cigarette?" "No," Paul said, laughing, with his hand over his eyes; "I am going to abstain for three months." "Good!" be said, drawing his hand caressingly over the thin, dark face; "but 111 allow you one, my friend. If you have an inordinate desire that way.**.. "But you would rather I did not? Tou dont wish me to smoke, Felix?" he tasked, kissing the brown hand. Felix lighted the cigar, dragged a basket chair to the oouch, and, dropping Into it, slipped Paul's cigarette ease into bis hand. "Of course, I would rather you did not smoke again Unlay, because you've been overdoing it, my friend, and���������but I dont prohibit it; I don't wish to deprive you of any solace, any aero-soother while you are 111; but I feel satisfied tbat whatever my dear wife does it will be deoorous, consistent, and In conformity with good taste, with the customs snd usages ol goefety." .'���������'.���������. Pan! dropped the case Into his waist- eeat pocket, and heaved a sigh of perfect happiness and peace. n will begin the weaning process at Ones, and if there Is any fretfulnese aad craving attached to the denial 1 shall have surmounted a greater part dt the evil before you take me hi head*" ��������� "I want you to go out with me tomorrow morning." Felix said, after a pause. "Poh't hurry up; I shall not be here till eleven. But I want you to go witb me to Piccadilly Circus, Regent 8treet, somewhere, and help me to choose a costume for Mrs. Fleming. Ton have some Idea of her taste and what she would like. I had thought of a heliotrope friese, a small seal coat���������I don't know which would suit you the better, a toque or a���������I think a large picture hat, don't you, Paulus?" "I will wear whatever you think becoming," be said laughing, "but you wont like me so well ln petticoats, ���������rm." "I think l shall like you ten thou* sand times better, because the change of apparel will ensure my happiness. I couldn't get a parson to marry me to a l������ag> clean-shaven chap like you. By the way, love, there's a summons for you to attend the inquest the day after to-morrow. I couldn't manage to get you off that Tou may appear as yon are. Paul, and we will get a ready-made costume for you to return in. Agnes and you must stay at the Friar's heel���������you can't come back here���������until I can make arrangements tor our marriage. I say 'must,'" he said, bending over ber. "Tou see. I take lt for granted that you are going to do all this, give up your cherished schemes and alms for my sake, for love ot me. I think you love me; nay, I am sure. I am not a coxcomb. That afternoon in my bedroom was an eye-opener, my friend. Tou lost control of yourself, Paulus, and I had a aeep beneath the surface of that cold indifference, that quiet boredom; I��������� well, never mind, I wondered what I was going to do with a fellow who loved me to that unnatural extent What on earth induced it? Fancy an Individual of your mental diameter and circumference choosing to live a lifetime with a man like me. I hope you won't regret it sweetheart" "Tou are more likely to regret It than I, Felix. I am going to confess to Judith; I must make what reparation I can. Things must be made right with Anthony, and ultimately, Felix, it may leak out The world, your world, may get to know of this little history, and, Felix, I would endure the most grievous misery. I cSeelt, but rather enoouraged; as lt brought grist to the Fopta_Jay*a mflL A knot of chosen Mends stood apart from the motley gathering of eager well-wishers. Agnes and Jack Hunter kept well to the front as also did the Hargrave boys, whose main idea was to bs conspicuously in wldeaoe. But Jtoitth hid behind Agnes, shrinking from Anthony's possessive touch lss. it should be seen be bad bis band upon her shoulder, and a report of their engagement circulated before tt was ���������fnte aa hour old. the had come to the station with the .rest of the family; it would have been Impolite, besides exossatvely absurd, to stay away. Tet lt was something ta the nature of am ordeal this publlo - ������4.������.|.i|i.|..>.MnM~M-'-*.*.N*!***-*" ������i|i*I would suffer anything rather than bring discredit upon���������*' Felix laid his hand tenderly over the quivering lips. 1 know you would." bo said humbly. "We have, been excellent oom* ndes; we have lived shooMsr to shoulder, and I am bound to have leaned something of year torostul dhsimeter. I know, If yott thought your dear love harmful, how you would leave me to face tha blank outlook, how, with those eras like a strioken stag's, you would plod on through the unrewarded struggle. I ltnow you better than you know yourself, FauL X bave seen you with the mask on and with the mask off; I have seen you to happy elrcumstaaoas and ln trying ones. I know what charms me is real; it does not spring from the tmagina* ttoo. A sense of duty where I am concerned, a mistaken sense, and you would welcome a life of purgatory- I believe you would forego your chance of happiness ln the next world to promote my welfare to ..this. Do you think, after petitioning heaven year in aad year out to deal with me kindly, to send me a heart that oould commune with my own, after imploring heaven to see, that this dear wife���������If She oame���������loved me well, I should be such an arrant fool ae not to peroetve that heaven had answered me, sent me over and above what I had asked?" He rose, pushed.back the creaking Ohatr, and threw the end of his cigar into the-fire. "If you are satisfied that my heart, my life, Is bound up hi yours," he said mors lightly, holding out bis hand; "If I have given you some taint Idea of my feelings about you, we will go and have some dinner, friend Paulus." Paul grasped the hand, and was gently raised by it but hesitated a moment before looking up Into the handsome flushed face. "1 was thinking this morning about Ouy," he said a__xtou_0y. "FeHx. what Is to become of Our?" "Hare will take him. He told me he felt that the boy belonged to blm. and he would endeavor to make seme- thing of him. And he win to lt--he Is lost tho man to have oberje of an Intellect like that We wont lore light of blm, love; we will have him at the Manor before fetta, when we oome back home���������poor Uttle chap!" The two men strolled Into the hall where Johnson was apparently idling. Pel!* looked excited, his eyas shone, his handsome face was flashed with the happiness he eoqlu} not oofceeal; whereas Paul was grave, sod Quiet "We have both been in the wars, Johnson," the squire "'wfcw*w*4';'" ."J can't assist Mr. Farley with his coat nor he with mine. I have a shoulder In pickle and he a hand; we're a precious maimed pair." . "Have you seen Mr. Farley's wound, slrr "No; best not to disturb It unnecessarily. Mr. Farley is dining with me to-night and after dinner we shall hunt up the most skilful surgeon In town, and have It properly dressed." "Mr. Farley looks better already." Johnson said, standing behind the squire struggling with his coat "I have seeen an Old friend, Johnson," Paul returned pleasantly, "and that has chipped me up." He was contemplating Felix's beaming face as he spoke, and, catching the quissing expression in the sparkling grey eyes, instantly towered his heavy white lids over a very demure smile. "It's snowing, sir; will you have an umbrella?" "No thanks; It's only a step to my place. Just across the street" Felix looked critically at Pan], went behind him and turned np his collar; then slipping an arm through his. they went out into the white starlit night Vpllofue A small crowd had assembled oa Weyberne platform to await the In* coining train which had been signalled some three minutes previously. Strange rumors had been afloat la tbe village, following eosely upon the squire's quiet wedding in town, nor had these dark sayings in aay wise dwindled during hie protracted honey* moon. On the oontrsty* as the spring orept on they grew to the most alarming proportions, their herculean growth being suddenly arrested by en urgent cablegram from Jack Huntei to a certain hotel fa fan Fraaelseo, setting forth the wisdom aad stty of Mr. sad Mrs. I*tac_ring's lmi dlato return. Felix laughed, he was so happy, he did not trouble whether fq|$������ said he had married "the young man up as the Hall." or the sphinx, or a babopn frpm the Soo. Nevertheless, ta twelve hoars' time, dating from the'; receipt ���������of the cable, they had left San Frea- iolsoo and were en route for the old jKaaor House at Weyberne. ; They were due In two infinites, ao Pointer said, who was looking prwodly found upon the ever-nvireeslng throng. It waa a red-letter day m the annals of his officialdom, because never, before In his knowledge had a couple of hundred people collected at one time la the vicinity of Weyberne Station. Moreover, be had been, standing for tha past five minutes between Sir Tho* imas and Lady Hargrave���������da honor ln Itself���������and had heard from the lips of -that good dame how Mrs. Fleming, whose maiden name waa Jervols, had been at school to Belgium with Miss Agnes for more than a year and a halt This was news Indeed, and more ia keeping with common sense aad oommon possibilities than the silly Staff disseminated from the Sadler's ha__-������hlch ther ma-la __ol attempt to reception ot the whilom "Paul Farley," who was so soon to take up her duties as mistress of the Manor. The nervous dread of the meeting bad painted a bright red spot, no bigger than a shilling, beneath the hollows of her violet eyes, the trepidation so long drawn out was moistening her forehead, leaving her hands and feet stone cold. "Here they are!" someone Shouted. She saw Pointer approach a first- class carriage from where a lady waa leaning, her dark interesting face and glorious eyes, made darkey by contrast with the squire's fairness. Mrs. Fleming was eagerly scanning the upturned faces, a wistful smile greeting the bitter-sweet memories the sight of Weyberne brought to her mind. Her roving eyes soon singled out the object of their search. Sbe turned to the squire and whispered quickly. He nodded with a happy sympathetic smile, and stretched out bis arm to assist Pointer, who was making a havoc of opening the door. The tore- most group pressed forward, but Paul* lne Fleming, with one object tn view, eluded what she realised would be a substantial as well as a very Joyous welcome. She walked straight to where Judith Hargrave waa endeavoring to escape observation, took her In her arms, and kissed her tenderly for the first time since they met A Uttle buss of satisfaction at their punctual arrival waa Intended to cover an awkward pause, tn which Lady Hargrave, eppiwoiating thq motive prompting the happy wife, surreptitiously brushed aside a trickling tear. From this dreaded meeting roes the structure of a friendship, lasting to grey hairs and comely enough for either world. No words of etplana- itlon were needed to lay its foundation stone. It seemed nthjtr to rise from the fragrance of twpaouls who had been on a perilous Journey to acquire the hard-earned wages of' experience, and who, remembering the days that were past felt sad, but secure in the knowledge and wisdom thus gained, beheld scarce a limit to the ocean of happiness lapping their feet . Aa she moved away from Judith, Lady Hargrave caught her in a motherly embrace, and held her there quite an unconscionable time. Then the general rush commenced, Mrs. Fleming ultimately emerging, tall, slim, and flushed from the affectionate admiration of her friends. : "Ood bless my. soul, Fleming!" Sir Thomas exclaimed, buttonholing the squire, and drawing htm to one fide, "this has been the deuce of a business for me all round. I've got a secretary fellow yonder." Jerkmg bis thumb in the direction of Weyberne Hall, "no use at all. You'll have to lend me your wife, Feltx^ to get things straight" "Not I," the squire returned, with his hearty laugh; "111 have no estimates, no speeches, no Greek exercises, no Herodotus and hU kidney, ooming betwixt me aad my wife." "Oome here, Mrs. FeUx!" end the baronet invitingly beckoned the lady. "Ton will help me to get my afMtn. shlpebape, wont you, my *^J*2������ .trouble about Fleming, he's a terrible bully, gad If you ask my optolos," he added teaslngly, "that husband of yours was more captivated while you were masqueratdrng as my seereterj fa ever he will be now you have ried to become an ordinary son** woman*" -Tou are mistaken, sir," the eqnire J������9J2Q& ���������' y. . >���������������11111"i'|Miihh'-hmh ia ii. i.���������!������������������>��������� *>*|.4i.n.i..|..i.*t..-.*i..nii.*t.i| ti.i..|i.|i.|ii|i Use Stave WHOUE BRIGADE IN QBANP 8AUUTE Victoria, June 27.���������Aa the 8 o'clock train pulled Into the Sidney station this morning the whole brigadeof four regiments were seen drawn up on the baseball grounds, where flags marked out the saluting point tor the ceremonial parade which was to take place immediately on the arrival of the Minister of Militia, Colonel the Hon. Sam Hughes, General Sir Ian Hamilton and tbeir staff. The Sixth Duke of Connaught'��������� Own Riflles were on the right, with the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders next, and then the 88th Victoria Fusiliers, hud the 104th Fusiliers. The bands of the 6th, the Seaforth's and the 104th were stationed behind. Salute by Whole Brigade The Minister and General Sir Ian Hamlton, accompanied by General Ellison, chief of the general staff; Col. Victor Williams, A.D.C., and Adjutant* Geenersl of the Canadian Forces, Ma* jor Madocks, and Colonels Bolt and Flick of the 38th B.C. Horse, arrived soon after 10 o'clock and were received with a salute by the whole brigade. Ernest Shaw, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Has removed his office to Suite 307, Lee Bldg. Corner Broadway and Main St. Office Hoars: 1:80 to 5:80 Consultation Free. Res. 250 22nd Ave., East Ef itt Wonao .. Is IsteresCa ud stealdknow lahoeftttMWOstatal ie^^������S������2 ^bsc kW isttM.wiifBeonse_>n,vooN-i uoov������Asn__s ACT." TAKE NOTICE that BATSON FISHERIES, LIMITED, intend to apply to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companle** after one month from date of first publication of this notice for liberty to change the name of the said Company to RED ONDA CANNING A COLD STORAGE COMPANY. LIMITED. DATED at VANCOUVER, B. C. thl. 23rd Day of April, 1918. TROMA8 F. FOLET. ���������*.���������' Secretary. Try a "GALL" ad. Those Industries are Better In ultimate results which use our electric power service. The factories or office buildings which operate private power plants are under a big expense for maintenance. A trifling accident may disorganize their whole svstem ��������� more serious disturbance, with attendant heavy losses involved, are not preventable. Stave Lake Power is undeniably cheaper and more reliable than private plant operation. See us for particulars and rates. ? Western Canada Power Company, I I ' . ��������� LIMITED ��������� rHonei Seyoieir 4770 6O3-6IO Carter-Cotton Bldg. P. 0. BOX 1418, VANCOUVER, B. C. "��������������� ,..n..i.iMMHiii.������.|ii|.i|.4'4"ie'i'������'i"i"H"i'������ *i"iii'������i������4������'i'iii'iiii"Ki������iiii������i|i.iiee������������������������ This scientific paving composition combines in the greatest degree the qualities of DURABILITY, ECONOMY, NOISELESSNESS, NON-SLIPPERINESS. RESILIENCY OR ELASTICITY. SANITARINESS Dr. de Van's Female Pills ArtftahUPraechntnlstortMvsrtsOs. There pUhi are -H-cet-dlagl** poeetfol ta ra|������Iatiar the ������emttre portion of the tonile syitsm. Kefus iPchMpimitation*-. Vr74e?im*e.tesolda. ������������8?tfejte& g_^^ -W*s-*sr ws'ww'^'s-e' *���������*���������������w ^s^p ^"���������e^ w ���������s"w^^^^*f vwvvf ���������***r*ss,*s������# Sold st Campbell's Drug Store Cor. Hastings and Granville St*. Vsncoover, 6.0. Bitulithic Paving en Marine Drive immmm w& im 717 PorolPlai Tnm W^ Try J. E. Hough for Wedding, birthday and other gifts, new and up to-date goods. Cor. 7th Avenue tnd Main St. Liberal Expenditure at Grand Forks Grand Forks, B.C.���������In anticipation of the approaching traffic revolution in the district that ls expected to follow the opening of the new C.P.R. cut-off and the routing of transcontinental traffic through Grand Forks, provision is now being made for first class terminal facilities in .the west end of the city. These betterments include extensive and substantial machine shops, a ten-stall addition to the roundhouse, and several miles of additional trackage, besides coal bunkers, boiler house and other facilities In keeping with the.position of.Grand Forks as a divisional point JTwo wooden bridges are being replaced by durable steel structures costing $200,000; and with the handsome new station now approaching completion an aggregate outlay of $330,000 is contemplated. MAY to AUaUST MAI WHERE V0U (JET THE UIW& Grocers/ Butchers, Pry Goods- Hardware, Millinery, Tailors, Furniture, Stationery; in fact, merchants in every line of business are giving ballots. Will be Won by Lucky Number Save eveiy ballot. You may get the winner. Watch for half page giving full particulars next week. Ballots are given by merchants with every 25c purchase. Look for the Window Cards. Go in and ask for particulars. Friday, July 4. l^S THE WESTERN CALL. ������������������������e������������������������������������e������8������������������S8������������������-������������*>-������ iw-stw-e-s- i Nt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. Cor."6t* Avm. mnti Mmhe #f . c are;������oted for " ; Reliable and Speedy Work We eater to tbe public with modern j machinery and skilled mechanics. Workingman's Shoes a specialty. Made to order. REMEMBER-NothJng b_t the best of of leather used. All work ' guaranteed. . Orders celled for and delivered. Mt. Pleasant Shoe Repairing Co. Cor. 8th Ave. ond Mela Street ��������� PHONB Pslrmost 488 9*******************ee***e ************************99 \****4 M II It II Mil II HH 111 4 ������ t* II 11 88 Mill Hills I'l M For gooa values in REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Gallon TRIMBLE & NORRIS i Cor. Broadway and Westminster Road |������������*������*r**>io 1 ������>������i������*������������������4������������**>������ieoi-e>������������t������������e������< it isistsu >������>���������>���������; lrHM-.-������*->* ���������M"|"M"M'I ���������1 . 11 niiiinuMinimM* STANDINC PRICES���������NOT SPECIAL ] PEB LB. Local Lamb Leg. - - - ��������� 28c " " Louis - - - 26c ������������������" ''"'. Shoulders - - 16c Prime Young Pork Legs - 20c '���������'.'" ���������'��������������������������� ,,���������"'. Loins - 26c ' * Good Bacon, whole or half 20c ..-���������"��������� " sliced - - - 26c Prime Rib Roast Beef - - 20c PEB LB. < Sirloin Roast - .... 22c T-Bone Roast - - - - - 25c Boiling Beef - - - - 12Wc Batter - - - - 8 lbs. $lM ' Presh Eggs * - - - 85c dot. I .,-.;:-��������� ..... 8doc. $1.00 < fresh pressed CWx - - 80c ; Choice Pot Roast - - 15c-18c ! Kmlosfs Vidcwvw Dei) Market, 1141 Mali .Ireel ������������������i mi 1 n ii iiit hi ii ���������.iiiiii Viiifri iHiHiiiiiiiiinW *:. +tf��������������������� 11M1IMHMI I'l 1l'->������ ���������������������������������->���������*. ������*>t<������*iiiMillMl������*������1 I ?Hom THE BOM phone 5 (! 510 ICE CREAM PARLOR 510 < 9949 9WW91. 999ton frpmimtv. ] Milkt Cream an������4 Putter fresh daily. j Agents for Woman's Bakery Bread and Confectionery. ���������) The place for good Candies and Chocolates. i ***** M mt. I ltll 1M"M ���������������i������������* ��������������������������������������������������������������� 111 ff I HH ******** r. K BkOOMFJEkP'S CAFE 2517 MAIN ST&J3ET NEAR BflOADWAY KNOWN AS TBE BB8T ANP OLDEST ESTABLISHED CAFE IN ������T. PLEASANT - ��������� ' ' ��������� ' ������������������ "��������� '��������� ' BUSINESS MEN'S -LUNCH 25c-U:30 TO 2:00 DINNER 5-00 TO 8:00 P.M. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS % J Mount Pleasant Livery A. F. MCTAVISH. Pitor. ;; Phone Fairmont 845 Corner Broadway and Main ;: ij Carriages at all hours day or night ; Hacks. Victorias, Brooghams, Surreys and Single Buggies, Express and Dray Wagons for hire I; furniture and Piano Moving ii inmiiMniiimiiiiiiiii nin11iiiinimiiiim*** LAUNCH CAPSIZES SIX MEET DEATH Edmonton, June 27.���������Before hundreds of spectators who were enjoying themselves on the river hank Thurs day evening, six well known Edmonton young folks were drowned close to the low-level bridge hy the overturning of a gasoline launch. Those lost were: R. 0. Hooper, manager of the Marshall Wells company. Mrs. Hooper, his wife. Mra. Everett Case, wife of the manager of the west end branch of the Imperial Bank.. Earl Meredith, superintendent of Marshall Wells company. Robert Palton, mechanician operating boat Everett Case, manager of the west end branch of the Imperial Bank, was the only one saved. On the trip down the river while the party was gay with laughter there was a sudden Jar due to the boat striking a snag. The engine stopped and the boat overturning precipitated Its occupants into the water. There was .a rush for boats on shore, but already the victims of the treacherous river had sunk from sight Mr. Case, who Is a strong swimmer, after attempting to rescue his wife, clung to the boat until rescued. Mrs. Case, one of the drowned, had only returned with her husband from their honeymoon on June 16. They were married May 27 in Spokane. Mr. Meredith end his wife are also a newly married couple. _tr. Case, the only one saved, is prostrated and is now under a physician's care. H-*������������H--t *��������� I ***** 11| 1111II *** < 11 U 1 H 111������ li ��������� I11 m > ||i TEETH Take Care of Your Teeth. GOOD TEETH��������� Enhance appearance; Conduce to health; Aid in use of language; and Contribute to comfort. DR. H. WOOD, 312-313 Lee Bldg. IS PREPARED TO MAKE PERFECT TEETH. MENACE TO FARMERS Victoria, B. C, 27th June, 1918, To the Editor of ''The Western Call'' Dear Sir:��������� I would be obliged if you would kindly allow me, through the medium of your paper, to call the attention of farmers throughout the Province to the necessities of conducting a vigorous campaign against the spread of noxious weeds in the Province. This constitutes a grave menace to the development of agriculture, and It Is very essential tbat a determined effort to be made at thi present time to con. bat the evil betoe it gets too Wg to handle. It Is deplorabde to see in many good agricultural districts In the Province the alarming extent to which the Canadian Thistle has spread. This is one of the very worst weeds in existence and probably the hardest to control. The following course of treatment which should he pursued for tiie eradication of Canada Thistle is recommended by tbe Seed Commissioner's branch of tbe Federal Department of Agriculture . ...REMEDY���������Being a deep-rooted pere- alal, Canada Thistle should be plough-, ed deep ln summer Just ag the flowers open, or the flowering stsp������ may be mowed down and the land ploughed as soon as the pew growth appears. As new stems are thrown up they must be cut off with broad-sheared cultivator, at Intervals during tbe summer and autumn. Deep ploughing in the autumn has been found useful in suppressing thistles in Manitoba. The chief safeguard against Canada thistle and similar deep-rooted perennials, is undoubtedly a regular short rotation of crops with thorough cultivation. A three year rotation including two cut- tinge of early red clover for the first year, followed by deep fall ploughings for hoed crops with clean cultivation and a cereal crop for the third will suppress it For permanent pastures and wild lands where this course of treatment Is not feasible, a plan which is followed by many with great success is to keep the plants cut off right at tbe crown and never allow them to flower. This course, if pursued faithfully will be in a few .years' time destroy this pest , AH Provincial Constables and Fire Wards have again this year been appointed agents for the Department in the enforcement of the provisions of the Noxious Weeds Act and have been instructed in case of non-compliance with notices served on owners, to in* stltute prosecutions. This in itself, however, is not all that ls necessary. It Ib imperative that the co-operation of the fanners themselves be secured. The provisions of the Noxious Weeds Act are stringent enough, but its proper enforcement cannot be effected to the beBt advantage unless the formers destroy weeds before they seed. I trust therefore, that we may have united action along these lines, and that effective work will be done this year towards the suppression of those weeds which are proving such a menace to successful agricultural development In different parts of the Province. Yours very truly, WM. E. SCOTT, Deputy Minister. That Bride=toaBe If you are expected to remember her, don't forget that the most appreciated of gif ts come from a jewelry store. Have'nt you noticed that after a wedding, when the time comes to examine the presents most of the attention is given to the Silverware or the Cut Glass or tiie China or some of the articles of Jewelry. Tis always so. I i?.-* We show these lines in many new ideas of design. We show them in sufficient variety to enable ALL to be suited at a big range of prices. ; We've many just-right articles to please that bride-to-be. Be a visitor. ~~~" J. B. HOUGH Jeweller and Optician Cor. 7th Ave. and Main St Be on hand at the big Auction Sale at 2362 Westminster Road Cor. of 8th Ave., at 3.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Saturday. The Queen Tea Rooms y 6|S OraAvOle Street Luncheon and Afternoon Teas a Specialty WALLPAPER Mt. Pleasant Stanley & Co. ���������������������������������.������.- 'y.;yy;y ���������..,*���������: yy.y^ ���������-. That is to say, if you Uve in the Mt. Pleas* ���������nt neighborhood and are going to paper or ; paint your home this season, be sore and see\Stanley a Company the Painters. A New Stock y of beautiful designs in ��������� "all grades and at any price. We can satisfy ���������: : ���������',.;, ���������;/'��������� . *-\\* '���������'".��������� I ������ MltM MHtl M M< I'H HO ��������� . M III 11 i H I I I I II II IHH l Fresh Local Heals Only ::'r.���������=-.., .������������������..-.-w ���������������:^:*^.:r*+c*&,ry.- ii t^sipsn. 9mtm. mmm 2317 Main Street -V ..**���������**<* We buy for CASH T "We sell for GASH ; That's the reason we sell for LESS i: Pay us a visit. You will be back again. . - I BUTLER & HARRIS MEAT CO. Hastings St. Public Market T ^HASTINGS STREET, EAST ," ii u ii i I i ������i i lit i iu ii i in i; ****** 111 in u i *********** Hmttlg'mStorBm-Hmmtlamm ���������If t,(-'.S������.' 8i^ Sabnon^wbole fish . .16c lb.. ChitkenHalib-jt, " " .. 7c lb. SrosUCod, ������ ������������������ ..7clb. Skinned8kate, .. ... 8tor26e Fresh Herring, ....... .5 for 26e Fist Pirect from the i ;;f^uui;_^d_^;..>.!Ilb8. forS8e ' DioataTB,:.............. 8(or Ipc Kippers, . ...... ...10c per tt). Smoked Halilwt,..... .lte par " S������__^uilS__f' ��������� *'''__? SS onofifQ aaimoft, sue par Smoked Flab a Specialty. 1*9119 9l*rtmt���������fitli H#frf. +11M 'M"K">������������������-I">������������'|i<i������< ** 11 TORONTO : FURNITURE STORE 333*1 Main st. ��������� 0������r stock of Furniture : is luarge, Modem and adapted to tne tastes of Buyers. ; Dressers, Buffets,-Tables Chairs. Couches. Mat- ; tresses. Bedsteads, etc, A complete line of Linoleums, Carpet Squares, etc. Prop in am} inspect our goods. This is where yoo get a sqoare If. H. COWAN ������������������ M IIMHMMI IIMMMi PfiONC Ftlmwit 1177 PH0W Pslrwtfl Ml MAIN TRANSPISR Express and 3agg4ge Furniture and Piano Moving Always in Mount Pleasant PHONE Fslrmesi M77 Stand: 2421 SCOTIA ST. mm mm ciew Ask the tt*9t* who smokes thtin. Vancouver Cut-Rate Fruit and Candy Company J. N. Ellis, Manager 2452 Main Street, Cor. Broadway with every Cone or dish of Ice Cream we give you a large MARASCHINO CHERRY. This is some- thing new. Have you tried it ? If not, get the habit. All Fraits in Season. Largest Stock of Confectionery, Fraits and Tobaccos on the hill For your next order of Ice Cream or Ice Cream Bricks Phone Fair. 638 Free Delivery to any part of City 1 1 l ���������-' ' i **������������������*������)( ' "V^iia , -* "v*J*^ > "'' r'^ - > iH':i i- \' ���������> t-'TfJi I t t-H 1,1 VJ ���������c ' H * x*t\ 'yy V j-- ��������� ...���������- J ti*,--j. Xr* ^ vie *��������� i *j. (J ��������� '1 i r -'VI ( i ,>] .��������������� THE WESTERN CALL. Friday, Ju ly 4,1818 WOOLEY'S FIRST SALE Dry Goods are Sensationally Cheap Get All You Need ai Wholesale Prices and Less Mr. Wooley wishes to make it plain that he is not going out of business. He is not broke, nor nearly so. Business is good now and has been good all season. In fact, this sale is for only one purpose, that is, to clear out every last article of the summer goods. Nearly every one who reads this knows Mr. Wooley personally or by reputation. You know him to be a man who does as he promises. Now he says he will have a sale and cut prices on everything to wholesale cost and less, and he is doing it. '..."������������������ ��������� "...'������������������ ���������** This page contains some of the prices you can get here during the sale- They show you exactly how much you c^ They are not nearly all here, however. There are. hundreds of others just as low that it is impossible to get into the amount of space on this page. - Bargains <we ^:a$:2/p^v^^ for the smmrmrysrm^ them, CHUM'8 WNTS. About 50 pieces of these famous prints and all in good light patterns. These sell in all stores for 15c a yard. Wooley's Sale Price.;..........7*-4c 10 pieces of Nurses Gingham or Nurses Cloth, all good patterns and will wash well. Regular 20c and 25c. Sale Price .................���������15c Tard WWTR CANTON FLANNEI* At Rale prices. Too. Those that sell for 15c are Now .1 10c Those that sell for 22y2c are Now .... 17J.C ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� TWILLED SHEETINGS. These are good, strong cotton, and of good weight. They are also full width. 40c, 2 yards wide on sale for per yard 30c 45c, 2*4 yards wide, on sale for per yard 35c 35c MERCERIZED FOULARD SUITINGS 20c Yard. These are some of the best patterns we have been able to get this season. This low price will clear out every yard of them. JAPONETTE CREPE. KIMONA CLOTH. This is /the one kind of crepe that will wash and still retain its crinkle. The colors are fast and the patterns really beautiful for kimonas. Regular price, 25c a yard. Now 15c a Yard MERCERIZED WHJTV WAWT- JNGS OR VWWGS. 25c, 30c and 35c ones For ... ,.........,.15c a Yard 40c RATJNU FOR S5o. This popular material is one of the best bargains in the store. It makes dresses and coats that have real style, they wash and are inexpensive _ven at the regular prices. '.See.bow.much you save now. 40c Plain Hemmed PILLOW SUPS, per pair ... 25c 35c Plain Hemmed TOWELS Pure Linen, per pair .... 20c MEN'S WEAR. m9*\**t\mm>9 V9 WW *9mmm*9W9 Here are some prices on men's goods that will show you how the things in this department have been reduced. $1.00 Union Suits 65c 1.00 Suits of Penman's Balbriggan Underwear. .75c 1.00 each, fine Cashmere Underwear, each '.....j-i���������.60c 1.00 Dress Shirts ...75c 1.25 Dress Shirts 95c 1.00 Black Sateen Shirts���������:..75c 1.00 Work Shirts ...... 50c 1.25 Night Shirts . 85c 2.25 Pyjamas $1.75 1.00 Bathing Suits 75c All 75c ties -50c All 50c Ties ...������������������._. 35c 40c Lisle Thread Hose 25c 40c Cashmere Hose 25c 25c Cashmere Hose 15c SEAMLESS CIRCULAR PILLOW TUBING. Regular 22%c on sale for per yard .. _ 15c I ���������'���������^Ayy-y-m*"- ��������� ��������� FLANNRU5TTJ. SHEETING 72 inches wide ' . '���������-���������% &* ��������� PAPPEP SILENCE CLOTH For Table Tops Regular $1.25 a yard for per yard .. . .. .. 90c WIDE EMBROIP JJRUW GO IN mm>*m **m^\,*l*v*wt*f������mw*f^ -r*F*^R*T---'iv*" * PRIORS. TOO. Wooley's have the very -best embroideries made and they sell them at moderate prices all the time. Here is how they will be sold whi,le the sale is on. 35c Corset Cover Embroidery, per yard 15c 40c Flouncing.. Embroidery 27 inches wide, per yard....25c \ mmm*m*mm& t������ *m**p*9*wm* *w 9m*9m^ 9F**f*mmm*i*9m**\]*m*m9m>9 All the children's hats left are put into one lot to be cleared out. They run in value all the way up to 85c. Take them now at, each 40c DRESS GOODS AT PRICES LIKE THIS. All wool Dress goods in almost any color you want. They sell regularly at $1.00 a yard. Sale Price, per yard 50c HEMSTITCHED LINEN TOWELS. Regular 50c a pair, now, per pair 35c 35c Extra Size VESTS for Stout Ladies 35c LARGE BATH TOWELS Either Pure White or Colors 42 inches long. Regular 60c a pair, for per pair .'. .:���������. 40c 17-V.C Linen Towelling 10c a yard FLANNELETTE BLANKETS OR SHEETS. 2% yard size, regular $1.50 For v...........................$1.10 2% yard size, regular $1.65 For ...... ..$1.35 ������������������M^������*T*T**l-**--v*-F W^Tw-fW' All the waists in the store gone into two lots. Mr. Wooley wants to see every one sold so he makes an extra low price on them. All $1.50 and $1.75 one for..95c All $3.00 one for ......$1.50 WASH DRESSES ON SALS Every wash dress in the store goes in at reduced prices so everyone can afford a new one now. $3.50 ones for $2.25 LADIES' WOOL DRESSES e"^P^P^epr ww "^ ^mem**, m*w*9^*m*9*w9w*^^*mr It is hard to give a description of dresses in a newspaper. They are all one-piece dresses and of the newest styles. The prices are like this for the sale: $ 9.00 ones are now....$ 6.85 $12.00 ones are now....$ 8.95 $13.00' ones, are now....$10.00 $13.50 ones are now.:.,$11.00 LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS These are the first showing of the new styles for this fall. They came in early and Mr. Wooley is going to put them in at sale prices. $3.50 ones for $2.50 ALL 15c and 17*V_c WHITE FLANNELETTE, yard *���������We ANDERSON'S GINOBAlW Regular 15c and 20c. Sale Price ...��������� ., 10c Large number of desirable patterns to choose from.>v vmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm���������mmmmmmmmm LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR At Prices like these during this Rig Sale. $2.00 Princess Slips ........ ..$1.25 $1.25 Night Gowns $ .75 40c Cambric Corset Covers....25e 60c Muslin Drawers 35c ROOK RIB HOSE FOR ROYS Most mothers know what a good stocking this is for boys. It stands hard service. Some stores charge 35c for them. Wooley's price is 25c. ' ,, The Sale Price is, pair ........20c **^w*m**mm9f*t^m *mT9*m ��������� ***W9mr9'9 ^m*^*m****.\*m ���������*���������> mm Regular $1.25 ones for .....95c Regular $2.00 ones for. $1.25 Regular $3.00 Moire Skirts....$1.85 $1.25 LONG SILK GLOVES....95e 50c LISLE GLOVES, all colors..25 TIGER BRAND PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR. This came in during the week and was for Fall business, but Mr. Wooley said he was cutting on everything, so it goesin at Sale Prices. Regular $1.50 each for ....95c 75c Baby Bonnets straw, embroidery and lace, in cute little designs. 35c Mr. Wooley personally 'guarantees every article sold during thia sale. G. S. Wooley & Co., Ltd. Main Street Two Doors South of Broadway Agency for Standard Patterns
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.
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The Western Call
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