The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 2

THE PROVINCE, EUITISH COLUMBIA: JUNK U. 1S00. HOTELS. DRTiJDATifffjT Hcndacho DRTSDALE8 DRrSr ALE'S DRTSDALES Queen Quality American Boots and Shoes the country which mora than any other has stirred up the anti-foreign ueoion-Btrations now crystallized into the Boxer rebellion. France's naval base is at Tonquln.

It Is a long way front the possible scene of operations. Germany has a nearer base at Kiao Chiu, south or Wei Hal Wei, where she has an excellent harbor. Roth countries have been storing up coal against possible need. rKXT BBltAllt BAB BBKH rcti-AKiso roa ibb wobst aes Agents for Trefoussc Kid Gloves fn OUR K7-TBITION is to please, am) satisfy you. and to aid us in this undertaking we hare gathered in almost endless variety the choicest goods the markets of Europe and the East afford.

We are also aware that not only the goods must be right but the price, too. Our first decisive victory was recorded when with sledge-hammer blows, we demolished all records in dry goods selling at our cut price sale, which enables you to buy here lower than possible elsewhere. Although everything in the store cut In price, below are THREE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAT ONLIt BOYS' CLOTHING At Special Low Prices for Two Days' Selling Friday and Saturday. The smartest, Jauntiest clothes that Boys' three-piece suit of blue Rergc, the cleverest nnd carefullest tailors sailor style, trimmed with braid. cm conjure are gathered here.

We brass knee 3 to years. tj.60, for 2 00 are very ambitious to serve bovs well and to get you better acquainted how three-piece suit of Scotch tweeds, Fauntieroy style, w. II we can we make these offers for trimmed with soutache braid, only. Here are a few quo- knei. nan(ai 3 to yettrg it for ,2 Tj taiioiis for a better Idea of the ex- tensiveness of our stock.

Call, we 0lid knee pants of serges, tweeds will ba pleased to show you: and corduroys, 4 to 8 years, 6Cc quality 50 poys' two-piece suit of fine qual-itv blue serge, coat pleated, knee Odd knee pants, of serges, tweeds pants. 0 to 10 years, JI.M, 25 and corduroys, 4 to 8 years, 90c quality 75 Iii'ys' two-piece suit of fine quai-iiy, all wool Scotch coat Odd knee pants, of serges tweeds Norfolk style, bicycle pants, 6 and corduroys, 4 to 8 years, 1. to 1 0 years, 5.S5, 2 90 quality 95 Soys1 two-plec suit, all wool Boys' Kilt suits, of light serges. Scotch tweed, coat pleated, front meltons In navys, brown, rar- cut round, knee pants, 5 to 10 dlnal, nicely trimmed with years, $4.35, for 3 23 braid $2.50 for $X50 Hoys' two-piece suit, black and for $2.45 aud $4.00 2 75 blue serges. double breasted Boys' wash suits and blouse at jacket, trimmed with braid, knee half price, cut from $1.25 to O0c, pants, 5 to 9 years, $4 65, 3 50 and $1.50 to 1 00 Built and Japes Beady te Tout Thou-andi of Troops lata Chlaa Boztr Roballtoa FomsaUd by Rnsl I'DlUd States r.mge ts Eate tli ray.

Opat Britain sank a British warship a day or two ago, Just to show herself, and, possibly. her neighbors, what British guns could do. A few broadsides from one of her blB battle ships, and a million and a half of dollars had sunk beneath the waves. An eight-minute Job by thi wutch. At first glance this expensive target practice seems to trend a little on the extravagant.

But to those who know what method there is hi the extravagance of the British admiralty, there is a deep significance behind this little expenditure nf powder and steel. In view of the startling news from China and Die still more startling news to come, these broadsides from the Terrible are believed by many to be the first etuis of the greatest naval battle the world has ever known. For months the naval does of war have been hanging about the open door of China. Secret preparations have been mnde by the great powers for the lookd for struggle of the giants. War vessels of a dozen nation have been steadily mobilized within striking distance of Pekin.

Two nations Hussla find Japan have been gathering large armies ready to fall upon each other at the word. Japan, It is said, has little brown soldiers all ready to sail. Bhe has been smuggling troops by the thausands in the sulse of coolies, Russia, hoping to hold back the proclamation of war until the completion of her great rafhvny, has also rushed troops to the border, and has concentrated a force at Port Arthur numbering not less than 7.1. W. BRITAIN'S ARMY READY.

Long-sighted Great Britain, the friend of Japan, the foe of Russia, has not only poured out her great ships Willi prodigal hand where they would be available, but has fought her whole Transvaal war with an eye on the Asiatic possibilities. She Is prepared at short notice to send the finest army that was ever gathered to back it up With her invincible navy. But. most startling feature of all, the administration at Washington has also been preparing for trouble at tho "open door." Whether President McKinley is willing to go Into a conflict In which Russia and France may be arrayed against England and Japan, it Is yet too early to say. Certainly the United States was never so ooky as it has been since the Boxer rebellion began, in demanding protection for its eitiaens, and in mak $9.50 Silk Waists for 3.50 Our Third Special Sale of Trimmed Hats, June 22 and 23.

$5 and $6 Hats for SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT-VRDAT ONLY. There's just fifty and no two alike. Style Is the keynote to this concert, economy the main chord, and our milliners are just as particular about tha style of these hats as a $110 dollar hat, so it Is small wonder that our millinery special has caused such a crowd of buyers to assemble here on those days; there's only fifty and no two alike, bo come early and get first choice. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT SALE PRICES. CORDOWH ST COR.

CH7UTBie. DRY3DALE'8 DRYSDALE'S REMOVAL SALE. Ashcroft Hotel Wm. Lyne. Prop.

ASHCROFT. B.C. Headquarters for Cariboo and Llllooet Stages. Hotel Metropole RATES: 92 OO TO a CO PER DAY. Strictly first-class, with ail modern im-provementa.

Large sample rooms for commercial men. Cuisine and table service unsurpassed. W. Kodson Ceo. Parker Proprietor.

Manager. Cor Cordova and Abbott VANCOUVER. C. Commercial Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Cor. tllstlnos and CemMe atreets, Vancouver.

B.C. Equipped with elevator, Electrle Bella, Heated with Hot Water. All Modern Improvements. Hates, $2.00 and $iS0 a day. Thoroughly llrst-class.

The linost and newest hotel In the HAYWOOD rRESCOTT, A Home for Tourists and Commercial Travellers. First-class In every respect. Steam Heated. Sample Booms with Telephone. The Hotel Victoria C.

E. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PL.N. AMERICAN PLAN $2 AND UPWARDS. Bus' meets all Boats and Trains. VldOMJ, B.C.

The Windsor Oore Ave. end Hastings t. f. VANCOUVER, B. C.

McCANNEL DAVIS, Props. Rates 85 and per week. Tablt board $4. Newlv hllllt nn.4 1 ster trams pass the door. Heated by steam.

Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Llaht throughout. The Hotel Badminton Rates First-Class. in $2.50 Every Respect per s399 dav. Vancouver.

i An Ideal Summer Resort If you or your family wish to spend a few days or weeks this summer trout fishing, boating and bathing and visiting the mines, you cannot do better than go to Texada Island. You can go In a few hours by tho steamers Comox and City of Nauaiino from Vancouver, four times a week. Tho Hotel Texada, at Sturt Bay, Texada Island, Is a well equipped nnd tho billiard room and bar are away from the hotel. Insuring to the guests perfect quietness. Transient rates from $2 per day; special family rates.

Wrlto to tho proprietor. E. R. HURD, Hotel Texada. Texada Island.

Y. W. C. A. Corner of Howe and Dunsmulr streets.

Hoard and lodging from $1 per week. SewliiK or dressmaking wanted by the day. Cook wanted for restaurant in Kelowna. Apply to the Matron. Medical Electricity.

in Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases by DR. CLARK, I6b Cordova Strs. Consultation and first treatment free. The B.C. Guide (rtiASsAesf Monthly) For sals by all newsdealers In rtrttt.h Columbia, so per copy; subscription We per year.

Vanoouvar Eloctrlo Works Dynamos, Fans, Motors, Armatures Rewound. Sole agents for Miller Bros. Toms' passenger and freight elevators. 3. SH1PTON.

Manager. SO Cordova St. East. Soothing Tr.r:. MVVlVVj been QMdbT millions of mothers frr thrir eMlrfrin crTTtWO el TESTH with perfect sue- A cess.

It soothes the child, Jl yrup sV Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind A C( colic, is very pleasant to the taste, and dj Is the remedy for dlarrbrea. Sold A by druggists ia every part of the world. 2 4 Bo sure and sslt for Mrs. Winsi.ow's i BOOTHINoSVRUPStidtskenootherklnd, 4 4 as mothers will Hod It the But Medioioe to use daring the teething period. 4 seeeeseeeessMAAAv.

Vancouver, B.C., Juno 18, 1909. Tha best education Is none too good for commercial life the better you are educated the hlher you will rise in this profession. In order to enoourime young people to finish the Hlfth School course, we will reduce our fees to nil graduates of the High School 25 per cent from and after July 1st. The A. Voge! Coirmerc'il Collet O.

Box M7. Vancouver, B. Marine and Stationary Engines and Boilers BAND and ClRCUt.An nAWMII.T.S Waterous Engine Works H. B. OILMOUa, 805 Gambia Street, Vanooyuer Biliousness, sour stomach, eenattpse lion and all lifer ills art cured by Hood's PIUs The uon-irritatlac cathartic Fries cents of all dronrlsts or by mail of C.I.

Hood A Lowell, Maes. iEWS Ot? THE PROVINCE ROSSI. AND. Rossland Typographical union soma time ago derided that nine hours was too long to work la one day and accordingly changed the scale to provide a shorter day. it also did away with piece work.

The matter wad placed in the hands of the executive committee, which went quietly to work and secured the assent of every employer in Rosslar.d to the proposed change, and also an agrement between them and the union for one year. At a special meeting of the union held last Sunday, it was decided to put the new scale into effect at once, and the next day the shorter work day was inaugurated without trouble of any kind. Industrial World. REVKI.STOKE. On Friday night last a bridge on the line at Pennys, a short distance west of Kamloops.

was washed out. delaying the trains from the west for a couple of days. A. ti. Stoddart.

who fell through a bridge, paralyzing his limbs and body, wad removed from the Kcvelstoke to the Kamloops hospital Sunday nlis'ht. J. I). Boyd returned Sunday from creek. He now makes four trips a month with the Big Head mails, going through to French creek on the lirst and third; the second and fourth only to Dowule creek.

The Columbia river has been rising rapidly during the past few days, playing liavuc with the river bank. At the smelter site some tin l'eet has been washed away and again near the new skating rick about feet lias been broken off. Gold t'ommissioiur Coursier has wired tlie state uf affairs to the government at Victoria. PHOENIX. R.

H. Hutchins. superintendent of the Mother Lode mine in Deadwood Camp, was thrown from his horse last Saturday evening, sustaining a double fracture of his leg below the knee. He was taken to the Greenwood hospital. Iji.it Wednesday a lire was started on the west end of the Old Ironsides town-site, and spread so rapidly in the underbrush that a force of men was called out from the mine to stop its progress.

The house of A. 8. Williamson and the Eastern Townships bank building had a narrow escape, and were only saved by prompt action. Since the Boundary trains began coming into Greenwood at 111:30 p.m. last ilonday, we have been receiving all mall matter nearly a day later than heretofore.

That Is. instead of being an improvement In the mall service. It is decidedly worse than It was. The Ross-land and Nelson mall does not reach Phoenix till the second day, and tha Spokane mall till the third day. Our business men do not appreciate this deterioration of the services and are hoping that the C.P.R.

will shortly give us train service direct to Phoenix. CASCADE. Two hours after he was Inst seen on the street, Mr. Alexander Lynch, a pioneer of Cascade, was found dead in his room at the Commercial hotel yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, of paralysis of tho heart. Ills two sons, ono of Portland, the other of Ellensbiirg, have been notitled and will be here to take charge of the body, which will be kept till their arrival.

Deceased was about 66 years of age, a native of Toronto, and of gental disposition. Few sections of the Boundary country are more healthful than Cascade, in corroboration of which claim we note with regret that Mr. Joseph Schaick has found the drug business unprofitable here and has packed up his drugs preparatory to moving on to a community where the germs of disease are more prevalent. Contractor 8. F.

(jutolivan began work again last Monday on the waterway of the Cascade Water Power and Light company. Men will be put on as fast as they can le obtained till fifty or more are employed. Contractor Olson keeps two shifts hammering away In the 401-foot tunnel under tho C.P.R. track, and thus the work goes on to completion. BENNETT.

Mr. Charleson and party returned from Atlln yesterday. The Atlln-Qucsnello extension la being pushed with extraordinary speed. The end of next week will see telegraphic connection with Telegraph creek. The B.

A. one of the largest firms doing business In Bennett, have disposed of their entire grocery stock to the C. D. company. After sending the remainder of the goods to Atlln they will close out their general merchandise business and engage in mining.

A man named Ell who started to work In the V.Y.T. sawmill Wednesday, lost his left arm this morning while cleaning out the bsw pit. It appears that he slipped and fell and the saw caught his arm It off above the elbow, lie was taken to the railroad hospital and is now under charge of Dr. Nicholson. On Thursday afternoon a young man named Burson, while helping to push a scow off the ways on tho lake front, was caught between a rock and the scow and had one of his ankles quite badly injured.

On examination, however, It was found that no bones had been broken, and he will doubtless be all right again in a few days. Dr. Carroll, a well known physician and capitalist of Vancouver Wednesday, nnd after spending a day or two In town leaves for White Horse and Dawson, where he is Interested in various mining enterprises. The Dr. is accompanied by bis Sun, June LINES OF FATE.

Ovine; to the vast amount of Interest taken In the science of palmistry, arrniiRemr nts have been made with Rhco, the well-known uuthority on palmistry, to rend the hands of The Province readers In these columns. this opportunity can do go by taking an impression of their hands according to the directions given below and sending them to The Province olllce, care of Palmistry department. It will, of course, be Impossible lor Rheo to give a full reading of the hand and she can only touch briefly on the most predominating features, owing to lack of space and time, but will be as liberal as circumstances will allow. Tho Palmograi'ilis will be taken up and read In turn as they are received. Rheo will be at the Commercial hotel for a few days and those desiring a full rending may secure appointments by making arrangements with her manager, at tho hotel.

To obtain an Impression of the hand place a piece of common writing paper over a lamp or a piece of burning camphor gum nnd allow It to became thoroughly blackened, being enreful not to allow it to burn. Take a print of each hand on a separate piece of blackened paper, nnd at the same time with the I iiuk'-is- i iuco the two pui.tb in an or dinary pasteboard uojr, one pasted to the limldo of the lid and the other to the bottom, so that they ill not come In contact with each other. Then tie up the bax securely and address It to JAPANESE ARE SPREADING. They Occupy Dwellings in Quarter of the City. Every A number of property holders and real estate men of this city were interviewed yesterday for the purpose of ascertaining If there was any ground to the rumor that they had decided to combine to restrict the spreading of Japanese throughout the residential portion of th'i city.

While apparently none of the gentlemen had had any intimation of th? subject, a number of them staled that such a move would coincide exactly with the views they had entertained on this subject for some time. Tilings have come to such a pass that the quarter of the town set apart by the authorities for the residence of Asiatics has grown too small; the myriads of little brown men who have invaded our shores during the past few months h'ive found the accommodation all taken up in their allotted section and have hied, with bag and baggage mostly bag to others quarters of the city. The city will be put to greater expense in extending the area under tho supervision of the health department and the citizens will pay the shot. Sanitary Inspection of the dwelling houses of the orientals must be incessantly maintained or the city at some future time will find itself In the clutches of some dread disease the like of which Is only known to follow in the footsteps of the uncleanly Asiatic. San Francisco has just recovered from a lesson on this subject, which, though only a mild one, she Is not likely soon to forget.

It would be In the interest of the general health and pockets of the citizens if some action looking to the definition of the Asiatic quarter ere to be taken. NEWS OF THE MINES. GRAND FORKS. Shipments of ore from the B. C.

Mine, Summit camp, to the Trail smelter average two car-loads daily. A. L. White, the Montreal representative of the Graves-Miner syndicate arrived here to-day, and will mike a tour of the various camps of the Boundary. An unexpected strike of galena ore was made a few weeks ago In the City of Pails mine in Central camp.

As the smelter here is unprovided with a lead stack. Jay P. Graves will send all the ore of that character from the mine to the Trail smelter for treatment. The first carload was despatched yesterday. Dr.

Richards and D. D. Munro have gone to the Simiikaineen to look after their extensive mining interests in that district. The receipts of sulphide ore at tho smelter here- from the City of Paris mine thuR far aggregate fifteen hundred tons. The new compressor and pow er house buildings at the Knob Hill and Old Ironsides are nearing completion.

The additional plant to be installed next month Includes two 80 h. p. boilers, two large hoists, air receivers, two rages, a station pump and a surface condenser. H. N.

Galer yesterday made the last payment of J12.M0 on the Hartford claim, Wellington camp to the late owners, John Rogers and H. Jones. The total amount of the bond was Development work Is now In progress on the one hundreu foot level. The Morrison Mines. Limited, owning the Morrison in Deadwood camp has levied a second assessment of three mills.

Harry Donough, who returned to-day from Franklin camp, fifty miles up the north fork of Kettle river, reports that over forty men are doing assss-nient work In that vicinity. Leonard Norrls, assistant commissioner of land and works, Vernon, has arrived here to adjudicate upon several land cases. FISH RIVER. Mr. Woods, from Kamloops, representing W.

H. Jackson, has a force of twenty men at work on the Black Bear and Wide West groups located at the head of Pool creek. A contract has been let on the Pon-tlac, a gold property which has been recently stocked, for one hundred feet of tunnel, of which thirty feet have already, been completed. With two shifts at woik and easy rock it will not be long till this property Is heard from. Assessment work on the Alma, has disclosed a new strike of four feet of shipping ore.

This Is the third big strike made on this group and W. H. Jackson holds an option on It, and stands a line chance of having a mine on Pool creek in the near future. Mr. Roeck is at work on the SMkirk group with eight mm; the trail and cabin are completed and development work Is started.

E. Rosenberger holds an option on the Eva group and there Is every reason to believe that the deal pill be completed In the near luture. Messrs. Ellis and Hartley are working on the Eclipse, a sliver lead property, which they located last fall. This lh iiionotife evl the LigrftMl showing In the camp and is apparently a grass root Hhipper.

Mr. E. B. Drew has established a store at Camborne, which is a great convenience to prospectors and Is it ntpsnrffh twsfiw-ssr rROPKRTY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION Real Estate Men Organise For Mutual Protection. An association is at present In course of formation among the property owners nnd others Interested In tfce protection of property In this city.

The landlords in Vancouver hHVe a deal to contend with In some cases; slow paying of tenants, vandalism and various other evils are their portion. The objects of the association will be to take action on all these matters: also to look Into anything In nny manner affecting the welfare of the members, In so far ns real entuto matters are concerned. A large number of the lead-tug property owners and agents have already Joined the combine. The acts of wanton destruction by a certuln (iass of tenants have been the curse of landlords und agents the world over sines house renting began and the u. i.iigaii is uiu cliuii man, tind Mr.

A. N. ''Tregvut BLvreiury of The Vancouver Property Owners' Asso-tiatlon; nny In format ion concerning thrt new movement may be obtained Irani either of those gentlemen. Until June 15th we will sell our entire MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, ETC. At less than cost to make room for new Goods.

Terms to suit buyers Special Inducomonis for Gash. Sheet Muafo at Half Price Remember this offer only lasts until June 15th DYKE EVANS, There's Just twenty-five of them and they are cut in the newest styles-some corded, some tucked, frilled, others trimmed with yoke of white corded silk, In colors of black, cardinal, pink, purple, opal, etc. They are well made and of the best quality silk; they won't last long at the price, a $9.60 waist for $3.50, so come early and avoid disappointment. SEE WINDOWS. DRYSDALE'8 DRYSDALE'8 mmm Prices.

EsigOts Cool and Comfortable 50 Pianos and Organs at Special no LSon tifo and ing a demonstration of its forces. It has as-unied a tone seldom before adopted assuring its minister and its admiral that their demands for troops or warships would be immediately nu no matter how many were needed. RUSSIA'S DEEP LAID PLOT. The Boxer rebellion, which is believed to be a mere prelude to greater things, the overture before the drama, is Just now occupying the centre of the stage. a believed to be a part of Russia's scheme for seizing Pekin.

The landing of troops by other nations has put an international aspect on the matter that may checkmate tho Russian designs. The Japanese are watching jealously any atteroept to move Russian troops forward. The whole situation, it will be seen, is strained to the breaking point. If war should break out now It would find Great Britain well prepared on sea and Japan on both sea and land. Groat Britain has on the Asiatic station thirty-eight vessels of all classes.

Of these three are powerful battle ships and four are armored cruisers. Besides these, she has one first-class cruiser: four second-class cruisers, one-thlni-class cruiser, fifteen gunboats, three torpedo boat destroyers, three coast defence vessels, three auxiliary cruisers and one despatch boat. All these vessels have been newly fitted up and are up to date. Their complements of men are full. They are on a war footing.

BRITAIN RICH IN Britain has plenty of convenient bases. Bhe has coal, provisions and stores at Wei Hat Wei. At Hong Kong she has another depot, and at no time would her fleet have to travel far for supplies or repairs. Japan has lot vessels three battle hips, seven f.rst class cruisers, live third lass cruisers, seventeen gunboats twelve torpedo bouts, ten coast defence boats, and three despatch boats. Her torpedo boat flotillas are wonderfully effective affairs and manned by Japanese crew who are absolutely fearless.

Japan's war ships are honestly built and up-to-date. Her policy has been to discard untiquateU vessels and build new ones us fust as types changed. Her erlps ure built with especial reference for waters adjacent to the island empire. Her ships are swift, powerful nnd adapted to the work they would be called on to do. Her harbors are many, good and well defended, and her personnel allowed Itself In her war with China, when she astonished the world.

She has plenty of coal, good repairing facilities, ammunition without limit, and, in short, Is able to powerful a foe ns Russia, whose navy is not so clean as hers by a good deal. The Russian fleet on the Asiatic station Is comparatively unknown quantity. It may develop a hidden strength beyond expectation. It Is kept close to the home base on the east coast of filbeiin. But the Japanese spies have been Industrious, and Japan probably knows Just what she has to contend With.

It Is known that bIis had two battle Ships In readiness, five urmored cruisers, one first-class and two third-class cruisers, eleven gunboats and nine torpedo boats, it Is In the possession of Port Arthur, tho "key to Pekin," that her greatest nRval strength Is manifested. But Japan believes she could capture Port Arthur, as she did before, If given a fair chance. OTHER, POWERS AUK WEAK. Neither tlio French nor German naval forces compares villi those of the United States, England, Japun or Kus- Give the EAGLE a show, especially if you think about buying a new wheel this spring, if so, don't fail to look at and examine the oelebrated Quad Star Eagle wheel at MILLER CO. Telephone T5S.

Next Post Office, 720 Pender t. New wheels for rent All kinds of bicycle repairing promptly done. shipment of Oendron wheels expected daily. Including cbalnleas. see wiNrJtfwd.

DRYBDALE'B DRYSDALE'8 to "Palmistry, care, of The Province." Parities not desiiljig to have their names appear with, the reading need only send their Initials. If the name accompanies the Impression It will be published with the reading. DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION. Procession Committee Merchants, Societies and Cltlsens are invited to contribute decorated floats or carriages to the procession, and in order to give some inducement for special effort to effectiveness it is proposed that four prizes be given, the amounts of which will be duly announced. Intending contributors are requested to Intimate the naturp of their exhibits to either of the undersigned as early possible entries to be closed on 20th Inst.

C. F. FOREMAN. Chairman. W.

SKENE, Secretary, P.O. 21S. FIRE ALARiia. The lire department has compl.Ld th. change and relocation of flr.

alarm boxes, and all, with one or two exceptions, have been placed in position aud jti. ready for emergency. For the convenience of the general public th. full list is printed herewith! i Coiner Drake and Granvlllo streets. tCoror Bute and Barclay streets.

7-Corner Comox and Nicola (tresis. II Corner Hare and Dinman atreets. lit-Corner Georgia and streets. 14 Corner Georgia and BunarJ streets. 15 Corner Pender end Thurlow streets.

1J C.P.R. wharf, next freight offices. Jl-Corner Granville and Hastings streets. Corner Homer and Dunsmulr streets. St Corner Camble and Ronson atreets.

JB Corner Cordova and Cambie streets. Si-Corner Carrall and Hastings streets, iu-corner Powell street and Westmtn. ster avenue. City Hall. Corner Prior street and Westminster avenue.

$6 Corner Barnard street an! Jackson avenue. I7-Hastings mill (olllce). 4 Corner Carl avsnue and Cordova street est. 43-Corner Campbell avenue and Keefer street. 1 Corner Seventh and Carolina (venues.

Cl-Corner Sixth end Westminster avenues. J-Corner of Thirteenth and Weatmln- ter avenues. 4 Susar Refinery. $7 Corner Seventh avenue and Centre street, Fslrvlew. CS Corner Seventh avenue and Bridge street.

Falrvlew. lONDOKCUirillPTTCHlCA CHICAGO L.TV UULUI, u. The Province wants your want ads, one cent a word a day when you want anything let the people know through the columns of The Province. 170 In hot weather describes the situation of sensible Put on negligee and defy old Sol at his worst. Such outfits when properly laundered look exceedingly dressy and appropriate.

Our pat- faeH" ties and perfect methods. Ideal summer attire is very largely a laundry result. DOMINION STEAM LAUNDRY 138 Powell Street. Tel C2-J. TKLEORAM3 OARDIB." TELEPUONJD 717, GORDON H.

HARDIB NICHOLAS THOMPSON, kale Chief Engineer 8.8. "TepIO HARDIE THOMPSON Marine and General Consulting Mechanical Engineers 820 Cordova St. West, Vancouver, R. I two couiierlt'a uJ nut' iSlRZX Bertei-. nrJ 2fw Hlsfe Steed Sovetsiaz Enziceo.

sai-- batYTe' ia-nb trmrd cruiser, four ordinary cruisers, five gunboats and two despatch boats. Of the kaiser's eight vessels three are (mall eunboats. And yet Germany la Special Machinery in Light Sections for Jfinss FROFEM.ER9 DESIGNED. SNOINKS INDICATED AND ADJUSTED. to: Agrnte in B.C.

and Territories for the UN1TKD tunuLM kUiTAIXlC TUBINO LONDON. KUd..