Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 15

15 Saturday, February 12, 1916. PROTECTION FOR EASTERN SHIPPING PATRIOTIC FUND il'HE VANCOUVER WORLD mm JAPANESE FREIGHTER Belated Subscriptions Received During Past Week Boost Campaign Total to Over $220,000. PUREST CLEANEST BUFFETED BY GALES Question Asked in Dominion House Progress on St. Lawrence Canal. OTTAWA.

Feb. 13. In the House of Commons on Friday Hon. Charles Marcil asked Hon. J.

D. Haxen during the consideration of his estimates if in view of the threats of renewed German activities on the water, if any more protection was being provided for snipping on the gulf id lower St. Lawrence. Mr. Hazen replied that he would rather give that information privately.

The minister told of progress that MOST RELIABLE GZT CATALOGUE AT BEST DEALERS 1138 Homer Street QUARTER MILLION MARK IS XOW WITHIN REACH Ide Maru Bore Evidence of Fight With Tremendous Seas in Trip From Qrient. Hearing evidences of a rough passage across the Pacific the Japanese steamer Ide Maru reached Victoria Thursday at 3:30 p.m. after a lengthy passage of 29 days out from Shanghai. With her iron plates rusted badly stack flecked with salt spume, ventilators awry and with deck fittings showing every sign of rough usage the Japanese freighter com NEW FISHING REGULATIONS LANGLEY FORT NOTES is being made on the tit Lawrence ship canal which eventually will be widened to one thousand feet, with a depth of 35 feet at extreme low tide between Montreal and Quebec. He MARINE NOTES S3.

Amur, bound from Kanaimo, arrived In port Friday and Is unload lng at the Evans, Coleman, Evans wharf. She is taking on 200 tons of rails and about 200 tons of scrap iron for the Granby Smelting and Mining Co. at Granby. The Kageshima Maru, bound from Sydney via l'owell river, is due to arrive in port on Monday, when she will take a deck load of lumber, 700,000 feet, from the Hastings Mill for Sydney. The sale to Japanese owners of the American steamer Robert Dollar was announced on Friday by the Dollar Steamship Company.

It was said that the price was in excess of 1,000,000. The Robert Dollar, now in Vladivostok, is a vessel of 6356 tons gross and was built in 1911 in Glasgow at a cost of $250,000. The vessel, with the other British ships of the Dollar fleet, was placed under the American flag at the outbreak of the European war, when German cruisers were busy on the Pacific. An offer of $1,000,000 was said to have been made for the Robert Dollar a few months ago, but refused. Total of 2801 Families or Dependents Now Receiving Local Assistance.

The local Canadian Patriotic Fund Is still climbing as a result of the recent canvassing campaign covering the business district The total of the fund has mounted during the current week another ten thousand dollars, the aggregate secured since the ram drain on the Patriotic Fund's finances and this drain will be heavier as the number of enlistments Increase as the new battalions fill. During the month of January alone, according to reports made at the monthly meeting of the executive of the local Canadian Patriotic Fund last Thursday night there were no fewer than $25 new applications to the local fund for assistance; Of this num aid that this would take four or five years to finish, and would probably cost eight or nine million dollars, in addition to what had been spent. A little more than two million dollars is provided in the present estimates. At Sorel the channel has been wid paign started now being over $220, 000. There are a number of large ened from 700 to 800 feet Better progress would be made when the I.ONGLEY.

FORT, Feb. 12. Lang ley Fort citizens have to thank Mr. A. Bartlett for the comnarative comfort they enjoy in getting around these days, even if there Is between two and three feet of snow.

Mr. Bartlett cleared the foot paths on all the principal streets with his snow plow after the big falls of last week. A military meeting which was to have been held In the town hall on Thursday hus been postponed until better weather conditions prevail. Hunger has driven the pheasants from their homes in tho meadows right to tho very doors of the houses. Some of the chicken ranchers have an extra little flock to feed every Hav and.

happily, they are not ne pleted one of tne most, ruugu tumble voyages she has experienced in many moons. Tremendous seas were shipped when the vessel was being nursed through storms which at times reached hurricane force, but fortunately no material damage was sustained by the ship. Capt T. Lchlyama is on his first voyage across the Pacific and he admits that ho was given a imrtiriilnrlv warm recentlon. Owing ber 275 were taken on the list of those being assisted from the Vancouver branch of the Patriotic Fund, and the balance referred to the executives of the Patriotic Fund at outside points where it was considered dredge now being constructed at the Vickers plant in Montreal is Order in Council is Amended to Permit Foreign Boats to Get Their Bait Here.

OTTAWA, Feb. 12. Through representations made by Mr. H. 8.

Clements, member for Comoi and Atlin, important changes in the Pacific Coast fishing regulations have been made. A year ago an Order in Council was passed permitting foreign fishing vessels in their initial trip after fitting out with cod bait and supplies at an American port to bring their catch to a mainland Canadian point, whence it is shipped in bond to Canadian System Superior Mr. Huzcn told Mr. Marcil that the after a careful investigation of euch case, that they belonged. Canadian lighthouses were rapidly being modernized.

He considered to the tremendous amount of water shipped on deck during the trans Another illustration of the rapid Increase in the number of local dependents on the Canadian Patriotic Fund was shown in Secretary Bon nor's report that on January 81 our lighting Bystem superior to the American, although the lighthouse pacific run, the snipper ieasea iim rami mlirht have been more or buildings as a whole were not as good. glecting to help the poor birds. less damaged by salt water finding its way into the hatches he ordered a survey of the cargo immediately on subscriptions promised which are due i to be turned in shortly that are ex pected to boost the present total by at least another five housand. There is every reason to expect that the total of the funds secured In Vancouver proper will eventually exceed the quarter million dollar mark, as predicted by officials of the fund, for In addition to the 1220,000 already subscribed and another $5000 at least In sight the house to house residential canvass of the city, which is to be undertaken probably about the first of next month, is sure to net more than another $25,000, bringing the fund up to the quarter million total. It Is not too much to expect according to officials of the local fund, that the various municipalities which comprise Greater Vancouver, and which are now planning for Canadian Patriotic Fund campaigns, will raise Vancouver's quarter million by another fifty thousand, making a gross total of three hundred thousand dol Hon.

George Graham Questioned Mr. J. M. Whitehead, the Belgian as the trip on which the vessel was then engaged promised a profit of $250,000, the original cost of the steamer. The Allan liner Sicilian, which left Liverpool on the 28th for St.

John, arrived in port at. 3 p.m. this morning. Uneasiness was beginning to be felt as to her safety owing to her late urrival. She was delayed by the weather.

the minister in regard to the report of Engineer Anderson of the hydro consul in Vancouver, who was to arrival. It is not anucipaieu any serious damago was caused to the cargo. In speaking of the voyago Capt. Uchtyama says the Ide Maru sailed have addressed the gathering at the big dance to be held in Langley Fort town hall Friday, tho 11th, is unable to get away from business, and It has been arranged that Mr. Ladner, the United States.

This regulation has now been amended so as to permit foreign boats starting out on their initial trip to call at any British Columbia port to purchase bait and supplies, the ships giving a guarantee under the regulations that they will ship their catches through a Canadian port It Is believed the new amendment will increase the shipping at Canadian graphic survey, relating to tho navl gability of the Hudson Straits. He remarked that deductions had been drawn by the press that the marine department was not very much in favor of the Hudson Bay scheme. trout Sliungliat on January 10, steaming dire for this coast. All went will until hIk davs later when the Belgian vice consul, will take his place. It was Quite possible that Mr.

Gra Legal Notices steamer plunged Into a bad northwest Langley Fort schools have been ham added that Air. Anderson's report had been twisted out of its or ports since American Voats will now iginal meaning. closed for a week, the snow being too deep for the smaller children who have to come any distance. be able to outfit completely at Cana Mr. Hazen said that he would pre dian cities.

there were a total of 2595 cases receiving assistance from the local fund. But in the first 10 days of the present month, or up to February 10, this total had Increased to 2801 cases. An interesting Illustration of the amount of assistance that the local Canadian Patriotic Fund receives from the Canadan headquarters of this national fund at Otawa Is shown by a comparison of the collections and disbursements of the Vancouver branch of the fund for the month of January and also for tho first nine days of the present month. The total collections for January at the local headquarters of the fund were $25, C09.S9, while those for the period from January 31 to February 9 amounted to $18,196.32. Against this the disbursements for the month of January were $34,885.61, while the disbursements for the first nine days of the present month were $18,275.15.

The differences between the receipts nnd disbursements In each case will be made up from drafts on the headquarters treasury. In fact the Vancouver branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, having the third largest list of dependents in Canada, has lars, which Is estimated will be Greater Vancouver's generous contri At esent. under the customs reg fer to have this matter discussed on the naval service estimates, as it Pte. Spencer Fallot who Joined the ulations, catches can only be shipped 158th a couple of weeks ago. was from Mainland points In bond.

Amend gale. This storm rHgea tor tour aay without a break. On January 25 she was assailed by a tcrrll'io westerly blow. The weather moderated the next day, but on January 28 the freighter bumped Into a series of storms which remained with the ship tor seven days. Gales assailed her from all directions, the vessel being hammered by northeaatrly, easterly, southeasterly and southwesterly blows.

Considerable snow was encountered as the Ide Maru Beared the nnst. home on furlough last week end. bution to this worthy cause this year. That this sum and much more will be needed to provide for the needy dependants of those who have enlisted and will go to the front to more properly came under that head. He remarked, however, that many people had attached to Mr.

Anderson's report a meaning It was not Intended to convey. Langley Fort basket ballers are at ments are pending whereby plants otherwise than on the Mainland would be able to enjoy the same priv last emerging from a somewhat pro MM Til TLK COPPER COMPANY, LIMIT KU (Noo personal Liability), In Liquidation. To he Shareholders of tha above Company: Tho undersigned Liquidator of the abov named company hereby fives notioe that has in his hands certain monies representing tha proceeds of aal of the said company's assets available for distribution amnngat the shareholders of the company and invites all persons claiming to be hosiers of shares in this company to communicate with him without delay to the address below. Dated this day of January. 19K.

WALTER ERNEST HODGES, Liquidator. Bank of Ottawa Vancouver, B. C. ileges as those on the Mainland. If join those fighting the Empire's battles during the present year, may be tracted hibernation.

W'ith a view to getting players together for the forming of teams, a practice game was the amendments pass they will no Criticises Wharf F. R. Carvell criticised the depart Judged by the rapid rate of increase ment in connection with construction held in the town hall Tuesday. There permitted to ship fish after being boxed and Iced In bond to Mainland points and thence by rail under the present regulations. In the number of cases now receiv lng assistance locally from the Can a The Ide Maru is a large freight vessel of 4543 gross and 8361 net was a fair turn out and it is nopea that steps will soon be taken to elect dian Patriotic Fund.

The many new tons, and is owned bv Katsuda Co. of a marine wharf at St John, costing $250,000. He described it as a piece of political Jobbery. Mr. Car veil said that ha had visited the wharf recently and found cracks on battalions which are being recruited A MINERAL PROVINCE here are already making a heavy the personnel of the club.

Glen valley enthusiasts are keen supporters and a game with Mllner may be arranged for a start off. been drawing on the headquarters of Kobe. She was built in 1889 by Harland Wolff of Belfast and at that time was known as the Cardiganshire. Later she was purchased by Japanese interests and renamed the Hakushika Maru. She was de tho face of the concrete almost wide enough to drop a boy through.

Prof. Odium is Optimistic in treasury for the last four months. CRF.TIO IN DISGCISE. HOW YOU MAY REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Mr. Hazen In reply said that the NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

Take notice that the Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of the British Columbia Permanent Loan Company will be held in the Head Of. CATARRH LEADS signed for the handling of passengers Regard to Future. 'The world knows that Canada la allegations of the member from Car leson were far from the facts. BOSTON. Feb.

12. The The site of the wharf had been Overstoutness Is a very unwelcome steamer Crctic arrived yesterday from TO CONSUMPTION an Empire," said Prof. Odium In his address to the Vancouver Chamber and freight but is now operated pure' ly as a freighter. GCNS FOR DEFENCE ONLY, fire of the Company, 330 Tender Street condition especially In the present Mediterranean ports painted a bat' purchased by the government at a moderate price. It had been planned tleship grey and with a four inch gun day, when slender figures are so of Mines on Friday evening, "fehe has done better than millions of dol Vancouver, a.

on Wednesday, the 23rd of February, 1916, at 8 o'clock p.m., to consider the reports for the py col. Anderson, the chief engineer mounted on her taff rail. fashionable, and every reader of this WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Customs Catarrh Is as much a blood disease of the marine department and his as slstant, Basil Fraser.

These encin The gun was placed on the Cretlo nt' Gibraltar on her last voyage to Collector Dunn at Fort Arthur, as scrofula or rheumatism. It may lars of advertising would do. She has made a name for herself and is going to take part in the great work of tho world. past year, to elect Directors, Trustees and Auditors for the ensuing year, and transact such other business as may proper to consider at such General Naples. Passengers reported that was today instructed to clear the Italian steamer Prometeo from that port on the assurances of the Italian eers, he said, were quite prepared to Justify everything that had beien done when a day out from Gibraltar the ureuc suddenly altered her course and, as for himself, he would wel.

eniDassy nere that her guns were and increased her speed. come a full enquiry Into the whole mounted only for defence. The em Among tho passengers was Dr. JAMES LOW. Secretary Treasurer.

Vancouver, C. January 88, 1916. Dusincss. tiassy denied that any guns were Waldo Hichardson of Seattle, a Hed mounted lorwara. Cross physician who had been In Eu paper has noticed the tendency of some people to put on an excessive amount of fat.

It you happen to be one of those whose weight is more than It should be, don't try to starve yourself, eat all you want, but go to your druggist and get oil of orilene in capsule form and take one with each meal. Oil of orilene Increases the oxygen carrying power of the blood and dissolves the fatty tissue. In many cases at nearly the rate of one lb. per day. Be sure to get oil of orilene In capsule form.

It la sold only in original sealed packages. Any good druggist has It, or a large size box SHOT DICKS OUT OF SEASON Charles Nye appeared before Maels rope. FINDS MISCHIEF STILL The British Columbia Life trate Raney In the police court at Kerrisdale this morning on a charge be relieved, but It cannot be removed by simple local treatment. It causes headache and dizziness, Impairs the taste, smelt and hearing, affects the voice, deranges tho digestion, and breaks down tho general health. It weakens the delicate lung tissues and leads to consumption.

Hood's Sarsaparilla goes to the seat of the trouble, purifies the blood and Is so successful that it is known as the best remedy for catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens and tones the whole system. It builds up. Ask your druggist for Hood's and Insist on having It Thero is no real substitute. "lirltlsh Columbia," ho continued, "has a population of about 400,000.

Our children will seo the time that she will have 4,000,000. The people of the world have seen what her men can do; now they are going to como into the country and see what the country contains. British Columbia should not worry then, for she has the stuff In her." Up to the present year, he stated, Brlttsh Columbia has produced $154,000,000 worth of gold; $38,000, 000 In silver; $81,500,000 in lead; $87,000,000 in copper; coal and coke, oi snooting oucks out of season, shoot WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.

The strike ng lwtnout licence and traoninir on the Alaskan Railway was attrlbut ducks. Nye was caught on tho Fraser River flats with seven ducks in his Assurance Company possession. wnen arraigned Delore the magistrate ha pleaded guilty and ed today by Chairman W. C. Edes of the Alaskan Engineering Commission to the pent up energies of the 1500 men who have spent the winter Idling In Ice locked anchorage rather than to dissatisfaction with waKo conditions.

Not more than 50 men. he said, had been kept at work during the winter. was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in gaoj. win pay tne nne. will be sent on receipt of $1.00.

Address D. J. Little Drug Box 124 Montreal, Can. TEX MKX l.X MURDER PLOT kjsyv tork, fod. 12.

Ton men were concerned In the murder plot wntcn resulted In the Killing of Bar net Baff, the Independent poultry $5,000 PRIZE CANDIDATES TRY FOR RECORDS TODAY Financial Statement dealer, according to a confession made today, the police sav. bv Frank Ferrara, chauffeur of the murder car from which Baft was shot down. The sum of SoOUO was paid by the instiga 25,000 Extra Vole Offer on $10 Clubs Closes at 10 TonighI $25 and $10 Prizes tor to the gunmen employed and to those who helped them escape after tne murder. Promptly at 10 p.m. tonight tho The Allan liner Pretorian.

which splendid offer of 25,000 EXTRA votes cleared from St John on her usual trip, was reported to have arrived ut Balance Sheet as at December 31, 1915 Liverpool last night. Since It is VOTES that will be the deciding factors In the winning of the 11000 Cash, or the $1210 Overland Auto, or the I860 "Canada" Player Piano, the $500 Cash, and the other valuable gifts, ose can readily see that it will pay every candidate who expects to be on the winning list to secure every possible EXTRA vote, for they will count up fast. NOT TOO liATK. There Is still plenty of room for new condidates, so the Contest Manager tells us, and from all appearances their chances for winning tho splendid prizes should be excellent 3f they make the most of the EXTRA offer by 10 tonight. These standing represent tho votes polled for the candidates up to noon, Saturday, February 12: for each and every $10 worth of tickets sold In behalf of the Globe, Maple Leaf, Princess and Columbia Theatres will come to a close.

The Contest office, 811 Metropolitan Building, will be open to that hour to sell books of tickets and issue votes and extra votes. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OK VANCOUVER The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of Vancouver will be held In the School Room of Wesley Church building stone ana such, $24,000,000, and zinc, $2,000, 000. He claimed there was a great future for sine mining In this province. Prof. Odium then went on to tell of tho rapid way In which mining was progressing.

In 1894 the mineral product was $4,227,000. Ten years later It was $18,972,000 and in 1914 it had mounted to the sum of $26,588,000. TWO ENDORSERS FREED Otherwise Union Bank Wins in Suit on $2000 Note. By the judgment given by Mr. Justice Morrison today two defendants are released from liability and two are mado liable on the note for $2,000 to collect which the Union Bunk brought action.

The defendants were the West Shore Northern and Company, James Cooper Keith, deceased, president, and Albert Whyte, director, as endorsers, and J. U. Hammond, accommodation endorser. Tho judgment Is against only tho company and Mr. Whyte.

The noto sued on was a thirty day renewal note, which tha bank required Mr. Hammond to endorse. Mr. Hammond, however, the judge finds, endorsed the note on the specific understanding that Mr. Keith and the company were to make it a 60 day nete Mr.

Keith was ill and was not notified of the alteration. On this point his lordship says: "I am satisfied that were Keith left out Hammond would not have considered the matter at all." His lordship releases the Keith estate be tcorner ueorgia and Burrard streets) LIABILITIES ASSETS Bonds and Debentures Mortgages on Thursday evening, February 17tbu S''V? lc 64,983.10 132.248.91 15.605.60 iiB. iteports reaa; addresses by Jrtev. F.rnest Thomas, Rev. A.

Macaulay. Dr. W. C. Walsh and others; election of directors for the year, and suc other SunnryTccouTts Death Claims Unadjusted 'OOono Investment Reserve Fund lOTsHn Caiptal Stock p.m business as.

may be brought forward 4,732.60 17.025.10 4.310.33 313.00 Chair will be taken at 8 o'clock. Come yourself and bring your friends. Surplus Kxcluding 'TlZ'si c. j. SOUTH, Superintendent Secretary CaRh on hand and in Real Estate Loans on Policies (Secured by Legal Reserve) Balance duo for Premium on Stock Accounts Receivable Outstanding and Deferred Premiums, (Reserves Included In Liabilities, Less Commissions) Interest Due and Furniture and Fixtures at Head Office and Branches, Libs Depreciation 40.60T.82 8, 029.

02 MOB STREET MISSION 4,099.95 233 MAIN STREET 291.9S8.33 3291.965.83 Gospel service every evening except Monday. RECEIPTS Wednesday at p.m. Mothers' DISBURSEMENTS Meeting. (Less 13,468.41 Less Mrs Alexandrine Sliand. 1832 4th Ave.

101,500 MIbs Greta Friars. 240 21st St. 1U1.150 Mrs. A. Carroll, 2829 Victoria Drive 101,100 Mrs.

Ford, 36th Ave 101,000 Mrs. A T. G. Farquiiar, 1143 Comox K9.300 Mr. W.

T. Falrgrlevf, C3U Hmltho 98,800 Miss Nellie Dry borough, 739 Campbell Avenue 93,450 Mr. Harrington Hays. 797 Keefer 80,400 Miss Mabel Gose, 347 Robson Mr. B.

Conroy, Kelly Douglas Co 811,800 Miss Annie Evans, 3052 Hemlock 87, HBO Mr. HiiKh Darling. 1072 Barclay 84.U00 Mr. Walter Caldor, 7U9 Georgia 48.4o0 Miss Ethel Rosengard. 1630 Rnlison Miss C.

Slmmonds. 18113 Pendrill 45,000 Mrs. R. Macdonald, Newport Rooms 44,400 Mr. G.

Hocklev, 1234 (iranvllle 44.250 Miss Rubv Fetherstone, 831 Camble 43,700 Mrs. Gough, 1737 5th Avenun West 43,060 Mrs. llertha Chase, 5311 Tunstall 39.1)60 Mr. Richard Gray, 230 20th Avenue Kast Miss Uona Whyte, 1910 Keefer Street 36,500 Mr. John G.

Kalsey, General Hospital 35,100 Mr. A. G. EuHtace. No.

3. 822 Granville 36,050 Mr. J. Callender, 4167 John Street Mr. Kobt.

Williamson, 351 15th Ave. 33,200 Mr. R. H. Dodd, 762 22nd Ave.

33.100 Mr. a. Shlnobu, 128 Gore Avenue 29,150 Mrs. J. Smith, 121 19th Ave.

29,150 Mr. W. H. Wilson, 16 Hastings St. 29,160 Mrs.

Colin Fidler, W57 6th Ave. 29,100 Mr. Bradbury, 1200 Denman 29,100 Mrs. N. Wine, 4512 Prince Edward 29,100 Miss Ellda Hunter, 662 Broadway 2D, 050 Mr.

C. A. Van Wyngaert, 6022 Summervllle Rd. 29,300 Miss Lilian Hardacre, 1428 11th Ave. 28,100 Mr.

Wm. Rendill, 790 Camble 24,300 Mr. J. Enrlght, 234 t'nlon Street 21.100 Miss Violet Bookor, 1841 Fifth Ave. Mr.

J. Duckworth, 1212 Davie St 19,450 Miss Helen Hooper, 1601 Comox 19,300 Miss Yvonne Sandell, 1906 13th 16,100 Mr S. A. Bailey, Western Club 12,350 Mrs Ethel Beel, 3316 Sophia Street 10,250 Mr A. M.

McKay, 1174 Denman 12,000 Mr. Leonard Bent No. 2 Capitola 12.000 Mrs. Bartie, 886 Cordova Kast 11,600 Hooper, 1018 Eveleigh 10.800 Miss H. Smerle, B.

C. Telephone Co 10.450 Mrs. Kvelvn Plumrldge, 2075 York Street 8,000 Mrs H. Franklin, IOCS Pender 6,200 Mrs Fred Morrison. No.

14 Mt. Stephen Apts. 6,150 Sunday Sunday school at 2: IS First Tear, Premium He assurance) Renewal Premiums, Re assurance) at Taxes. Licences, etc. Salaries and Expenses Head Office 1.951.39 14.827.65 cause Mr.

Keun was vuany interested and was not made cognizant Tl.817.76 12,584.06 Commissions and Interest receipts p.m. Devotional service at I p.m. A special invitation Is extended to all women to attend the Mothers' Meeting, a helpful Inspiring meeting I'remlums on Capital Stock. 888.75 of the alteration In the note. Mr.

Whyte was aware of all the matters and was made liable with the company. CITY SOLD MORE COAL ON FRIDAY Agency Expenses 37,012 21 Death Claims 6.162!so Surrendered Policies lo 044 20 Advertising, Printing, Stationery, Postage, etc 3,927.98 Medical Fees 4 402 99 Legal Expenses Office Furniture 441.15 Express, Telegrams and Telephones 644 20 Rent and Light Appraisement Expenses 170.00 Miscellaneous 22.65 Balance 21.4ftS.76 Mrs. Josephine Moxo, Georgia East Air. Wm. Purdy, 1219 Union Street Sir.

Herbert Moth, 570 13th Ave. West Mrs. Dwyer, 1473 Seventh Avenue Mrs. Edith Miles, 948 Semlin Drive Mrs. Ida Wright, 816 Vernon Drlvo Miss May Rhay, 1104 Odium Drive Mrs.

I). Thomas. 223 21st Avenue East Mrs. H. Henderson, 1838 Eigth Avenue Mrs.

E. Evans, 1S81 7tli Ave Mrs. G. Johnston, 1722 Fifth Ave. East Mrs.

Lowery, 2025 Beach Ave. East Miss Clara Colllugham. 447 Hornby Mr. Goosey, 1072 Pender West Mr. John Hatt.

633 53rd Ave. East Miss Kathleen Webster. 1217 Pender West Miss Ida Tulk. 814 Pender West Mr. Peter Carras, 900 Pender West Mr.

John McGiveron, 916 Pender West Miss Irene Conway, 911 Richards Mr. F. H. Manktelow, 1135 Granville Mrs. Sophia Sanborn, 1215 7th Ave Mrs.

F. 11. May, 1420 7th Ave. Mrs. Jas.

Stratton, 1372 7th Ave. Mrs. E. 81eeman, 1352 7th Ave. Miss Olive Mackenzie, 1318 7th Ave Miss Ottie Neal, 1314 Seventh Ave.

Mrs. F. A. Gay, 1380 Tenth Ave. East Mrs.

H. Severson, 120 40th Ave. East Miss Muriel Goodall, 1720 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Bradley.

2029 Graveley Street Mrs. J. Pritt, Kerrisdale Mr. Wm. Eckel, 436 Georgia West Mrs.

Ada Hanna. 414 ltobson Mr Geo. Almas, 450 Robson Mr. Jas. J.

Archibald. 672 Homer Miss Amy Perault, 645 Robson Miss Florence Goodfellow, 403 Smlthe Mr. O. Sheasgreen, 921 Thurlow Miss Tena Mcl'hall. 1000 Thurlow Mr.

J. A. Barker, No. 6 Belnord Apts Miss Sophie Storehouse, 1315 Eighth Ave. W.

Mr. T. H. Arnold, Room 15, Williams Bids Mrs Trumper, 966 Seymour Mr. Jas.

Pritchard, 1028 Robson Mr. H. Sheath, 1048 Denman Mr. M. T.

Creen. 1000 Denman Mr. H. W. Morley, 748 Denman Mrs.

S. J. Makepeace, John Street Miss Edith Abbott 2464 Carlton Street Mr. C. McDonald, 4444 John Street Mrs.

Balfour, 4462 John Street Mr. F. Martin. 424 10th Ave. Miss Pemrose Gray, 1863 Fifth Avenue Miss Marguerlate Gale, 1611 Bth Ave.

Mr. Hugh Bellamy, 2216 5th Ave. Mr. T. E.

Woolstone. 652 Burrard Miss Marjorie Falconer, 2512 Fifth Ave. Mrs. W. Montgomery, 1101 Granville Miss Neakin, 332 Keefer Miss Dorothy Burton, 1530 Keefer Mr.

Robinson Held. 1537 Victoria Drive Mr. Henry Cook, 2814 Trinity Mr. Roscoe Cam, Angelus Hotel Mr. Morris Lacterman, 2 11 Keefer Miss Marv Mi Gregor.

loll Pacific Mr. A. C. Brydon Jack, 602 Birks Bldg Mr. Fletcher Hunter, 1020 Harwood Mr.

Jas. Moffatt, 1010 Kobson Mr. Cecil Clark, No. 30 Elcho Apartments Mrs W. Borrows, Athabasca Apartments M.ss Alice Woodcock, 866 40th Ave.

Mr. Robt. Carter, 539 Homer Mrs. McNamara, 1212 Hornby Mrs. Bell, 983 Homer Mrs.

Roslo McArthur, 171 Lorn St. West Mrs All'e Nott 157 Lome Street West Miss Doile Harris. 232 Dufferln Street Hammon.t Yeats, 1277 Joseph Thompson, 849 Hamilton Miss Waters, 916 Richards 1,200 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,150 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,200 1.001) 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,001) 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.ooo 1,000 1.000 l.ooo 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,009 1.000 550 500 460 350 350 300 300 300 200 2,000 150 200 200 200 150 100 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 l.ooo, TUG "ETTA WHITE" Rabert Armstroaa, Master. The "Etta White" has been com rileteiy overhauled and a new boiler nstalled. Under Captain Armstrong, master on her for tan years contlnu ously, she la now opan for cuartsr.

Also TUG "ELLISON" Janet Whyta, Maattjc GULF OF GEORGIA TOWING COMPANY, LIMITED Krr. West. Bur. 4TS 4T1 3103.766.05 1103.766.05 W. 6HATFORD.

M. P. P. President. C.

F. STIVER, Secretary. We ave examined the Balance Sheet herewith, together with the Books and Vouchers of the Company, and certify that. In our opinion, same is drawn up so as to fairly show the position of the Company as at December 31st, 1915, as disclosed by the Books. Kendall; barr co.

Auditors. I UUIIV JUU1I 1 at imiLfii ii.iLi i Seventy Five Tons Taken Away by the Thankful Citizens. Hips, wheelbarrows and even hand sleiglis were used on Friday by residents of Vancouver to haul away to their homes the supply of coal provided for them through the good ministrations of the city under the supervision of Alderman Hamilton, chairman of the civic industrial committee; Aid. Marshall and Relief Officer Ireland, the demand far exceeding the supply. That the city had done a good stroke of business was borne out by the satisfaction with which the needy people received their supply, even though the quality of the coal was not of the very best The work of delivery was hampered somewhat by the fact that all the city's teams were being used.

With the milder weather that has prevailed for the Inst two days the demand will, naturally, moderate, but scores of persons have been saved from the cold by the prompt action taken by. the Industrial committee to augment the dealers' supply. Some think like 75 tons were disposed of on Friday, and as long as the demand keeps up to Its present proportions and the supply obtainable from the C. P. R.

holds out the city will continue its good work. i a i irhs Mrs. Zetta Kendall. 2255 Sixth 4,100 Mr, II. W.

Offemlahl, 2200 Arbutus 2,100 Miss Maud Washer, 832 Salisbury Drive 2,620 Mrs. Allan C. Stone. 240 21st West 2.600 Miss Nellie Thaker, 675 Georgia East 1.100 Miss Bessie E. Morrison, B.

C. Electric 1,400 Mr. A Rvder, 1242 Albernl 1,150 Mr. H. Elsdon, 3o6 Dunsmuir 1,100 Mr.

W. C. Betitle 615 18th West 1,400 Miss Mr. Anderson, 121)8 Sixth West 1,200 Mr. Arthur Cockburn, 1121 Comox 1,000 Mrs.

Josephine E. Brown, 2624 Quebec 1,000 Mrs. N. Duhberley. 1138 Sixth West 1,000 Mrs.

M. Ashton, 1646 Keefer 1,000 Mrs. J. Edwards, 1066 Haro 1.000 Mrs. Jag.

Home, 2281 Hlrch 1,000 Mr. R. Boyce. 132 Dufferln 1,300 Mrs. Leitch, 2485 Eighth Avenue West 1,000 Mr.

J. Sloan, 393 Tenth Avenue East 1,000 Miss Lucia Hughes. 3375 Pandora 1,000 Mrs. H. Lees, Box 221 North Vancouver 1,000 Mrs.

Rhoda Bush. 1845 Keefer .1,000 Mrs J. Lees, 121 Nineteenth Avenue 1,000 Mrs. Chatfield. 264 Front Street 1,100 Miss Edith Carroll, 747 Georgia East 1,000 Miss Rita Rothwell, 1468 Sixth Avenue 1,000 Mrs.

Gertrude Maloney, 2833 Oak 1.400 Mrs. A. S. Edwards, 694 Broadway West 1,000 Mr. V.

A. Wardell, 1136 Granville 1,000 Mrs. M. A. Hodgens, 527 Tenth Avenue 1,000 iln.

A F. Ward, 436 Twenty fourth Ave. E. 1,009 GIBSON'S LANDING 10 a.m.! "PRINCESS LUP DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Bctweea VANCOUVER VICTORIA All SEATTLE Ts Victoria 10 130 a.sa, aa 11i4S as. Ta Seattle 10i3O a.ai.

lrXO pjm. For particulars of service to other points apply to City Ticket Office, 434 Hastings St or Station Tlcktt Office, Fool of BsTmour Street. BECHELT PENDER HARBOR 10 a.m.; a.m.! Sat, 2 p.m. CAMPBELL RIVER Mom. I p.m p.m.

PRINCE RUPERT, ANYOX, SKEENA NAAS RIVERS Every p.m.; also Feb. 1, 16, 21. RIVERS INLET. BELLA COOLA, OCEAN FALLS, QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, STEWART I "p.m.. Feb.

1, IS. 2S. 9 a.m.; Sat, 3 p.m. NANAIMO LASQUETI ISLAND UNION BAT COMOX Sat I p.m. VAN ANDA POWELL RIVER p.m.! 10 a.m.; Sat, 1 p.m.

BAVART ISLAND LUND Mon I p.m.! 10 a.m.; Sat. 2 p.m. Phone Seymour IWfl Head Office aafl Wharf, foot et Car rail St. A.