Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 9

SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION MARKET REPORTS SHIPPING RECORD SPORTING NEWS LATEST, FULLEST VANCOUVER, B. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921.N MEMBER OPENS FLOWERSHOW Boys' Adventures Terminated Lads Find Police Have "Taking Ways" We've Cut Wanted Prices Again i i Sherman's IAD 5i0 Men's Union Made Shoes Now Selling at The best boots in the at the lowest price adventurous time they were having at the creek. Next day they had an unexpected visit from the burly policeman. The authorities had received complaints from local merchants of 'petty thieving and investigation revealed that in the tent of the four care free lads was some of the missing merchandise. The boys, looking sad, were conveyed to police headquarters.

Later they heard a husky voice bellow forth, "Order In Court." They had almost forgotten their home in the woods and their thoughts were now centred on what the magistrate would say. The charge was read. They listened with attentive ears. "What have you to say for yourselves," demanded the court. The lads told their tale, admitted their wrong; the court had heard and Issued a warning; the warning had made the desired impression and the lads filed out of the court, set free on suspended sentence, glad to go to their homes rather than the tented one on the edge of the creek.

$J95 We have them in all styles to suit all tastes snappy recede toes, conseiwitive straight toes and popular bump toes "in all sizes and widths to fit every foot, in black and brown calfskin. The Popular fc 61 Hastings Street West FORT NORMAN OIL iWe carry a most complete line of maps and blue prints covering the oil areas, both for pocket and office. The map of the great northwest is particularly full of INVESTIGATE TODAY Wholesale and Commercial Stationers, Printers and Bookbinders The Clarke Stuart Co. LIMITED Wholesale and Commercial Stationers, Printers and Bookbinders 550 SEYMOUR ST. VANCOUVER, Telephone Exchange, Seymour 3 A New Ideas In Quality Dentistry city by our scientific modern gentle methods.

THE CAST CLASP Removable Denture, fits securely and with comfort. It eliminates the necessity of Gold Crowns, and may be removed at will for thorough cleansing. By carefully matching your own tefth in color size and shape ar.ST CLASP denture practical lyi detection. Our work cares a W'KIT TKiV 10 YEAR It'AHANTEK. lsii tor examination and esti 5 us 10 demonstrate DOCTOXS Gilbert Anderson Second Floor, Dominion Bldg.

207 Hastings Street West, Phone Sejr. 1641 Vancouver. 650 Columbia Street, Jfew Westminster. inn Campbell's Big Motor 1 MOVING EFFICIENCY. ISM PRE JT JQ PRICES MHO CBAM1M S.

CAMMLU fi li a rM iipw im Hon. Mrs. Smith Chief Speaker at Opening of North Vancouver Horticultural Exhibition With a large number or exhibits In every class and prospects the very brightest for a successful show, the third annual exhibition ot the Greater Worth Vancouver Horticultural Society whs declared open at 1:30 p. m. by Hon.

Mrs. Kalph Kmlth, M. P. P. Messrs.

O. Kelgour, Q. Moore. K. Kankln, K.

Searle, H. Procter and Miss Bedford are act as judges, and it is expected they I will have completed their work by this evening. A feature of the suu .3 excellent exhibit in and the highly satisfactory exhibits of children's work have also been the cause of much favorable comment. I Saturday afternoon the North Vancouver City and Wallace band will attend the exhibition and enliven the proceedings by way of a band concert. The seventeenth annual exhibition of the North Vancouver Horticultural Society and Farmers' Institute will be held In the Horticultural Hall, Lonsdale Avenue and Twenty second Street, on Friday.

Sept 2 and 3. All entry forms must be handed in to the secretary, Mr. O. S. McCrindle, on or before Tuesday, I Aug.

3U, and exhibits will be received iat the Horticultural Hall on the Thursday preceding the exhibition between 'the hours of 12 a. m. and p. m. Alto 1 gether there are well over 800 different classes for competition.

A feature of the show, as in past years, will be the 'exhibit of manual training work of the pupils or the North Vancouver scnoois. School girls' needlework will also prove a big attraction. The formal opening of the exhibition will take place on Friday, Sept. 2, at 12 a. m.

BRITISH RECOVERY IMPRESSES ENVOY On Way to Europe Chinese Statesman Passes Through City Unstinted admiration, for Great Britain and the manner in which she is healing her war time wounds is expressed by Chuchl Chlen, special Chinese ambassador, who, with liis family and suite, left, Thursday on the impress of Russia for home after visiting l'aris and London. At the empire metropolis the ambassador was received in audience by King George. With his party he was taken for a tour of the industrial sections of Kngland and Scotland. Speaking of the trip Just prior to his departure, Chuchi Chlen said he was amazed at the post war efforts of Great Britain and despite the fact that the country has been immersed in industrial upheavals almost continuously since the armistice was signed, it still is forging ahead. He expressed gratitude at the facilities granted the mission and said that many valuable ideas would be taken back to China.

Mr. Chlen was formerly viceroy In Manchuria and when that country was taken by China he was appointed minister of the interior. Having retired from public life, he is a director of the biggest colliery In Shantung. with Mr. Chlen were Tsur Ye Tsung, and Onan Tse Che, consuls; Chong I Wu, secretary; Chair Wen Yen, undersecretary, Dr.

Robert Yu and his three daughters. While the narty only ar rived late In the afternoon opportunity was afforded for an automobile tour or the city. HAIG not coming Tild Manual Writes to Local Mons "Contemn tlbUs." Field Marshal Karl Halg ha written to the "Old Contemptibles" of Vancouver, members of the famous few who h.irl the wave of Germans back at Mons I and on the Marne, in which he slates he does not expect to visit Canada mis year. He Informed the veterans he would be glad to accept their invitation to dinner when he does visit the city. He has fust returned from Africa and will not resume his travels again until next year.

THE WEATHER 8:00 A.M. REPORTS. Temperature yesterday Station Barom. Max. Min.

Victoria 0.12 66 61 Vancouver 30.13 'it Kamloop 29.98 KK 6 Barkervllle 6 Prince Rupert Tatoosh 30.21 68 62 Portland, Ore. to Seattle San Francisco 4 (0 Penticton Grand Forks a Nelson Kaslo 1 Caliraxy 2 Kdmonton 41 Qu'Appelle 60 Winnipeg 0 Synopsis. Ths barometer Is comparatively high and fine warm weather is general in H. C. except rain is falling on the northern coast.

Fine warm weather also prevails in the prairie provinces. Her Trom Penticton Major and Mrs. K. C. Holden of Penticton are guests if the Hotel Vancouver.

Tot star 1 summer MiNs POLE HUT COAX at $12.50 a ton I Costs ls than Lump and gtras th cam aat rain. It is, In fact, th same WtUlnftoa, th KOTTtST MOatii KOLO COAL on Vancouver Island, but twlc and it(il for yonr tn la 1 stove. rnca iO." MarpoleCoalfS OOlMainSt. 0orrrrwv OffCf, OfiteoM slog. NORTH VANCOUVER, July 22.

Four youths ranging In age from. 11 to 15 years, appeared this week before Magistrate Doney at a session of the juvenile court. The lads appeared to answer to a charge of petty thieving. Free from the necessity of presence at school and bent on spending an Indefinite period of time with nature, the lads pitched a tent on the edge of the creek in the vicinity of Mackay Avenue. They acquired their tent by exercising "taking ways." For beds they had old coats, carpets and mats.

Their provisions we're obtained in the same manner, a wheelbarrow being' the means of transportation. For over a week the four lads lived In their glory on the edge of the cool uowing stream, nsning. and enjoying life and comfort lif aeneral. I But their adventure was destined to come to a sudden end. A few days ago wnne in town "stocking up they happened to enter into conversation with one of North Vancouver's officers of the law, and told him of their camp and the SNAPSHOTS OF THE CITY Will Tender Sinner The council of the Vancouver Boatd of Trade wired today to Lord Northcllffe asking him to attend a luncheon In his honor during ma visit 10 mis city.

Kail to East A special committee of the Vancouver Board of Trade will interview Divisional Mail Superintendent Coollcan on Saturday, regarding the carrying of malls east from Vancouver on the Trans Canada train leaving here daily at 3 p.m. 1 Want Kw Rout The Holla, B.C., nd Spirit River. boards of trade have wired the Vancouver Hoard nf Trade seeking the support of the local Doay in petitioning the government to open up a route from Fort St. John to ort Nelson, thus establishing a new route to Fort Norman. 'Pish Xing" Bobbed Shearman's fish market, at the foot of Gore Avenue, was broken into some time rinrinir th night and a small amount of mnnev stolen.

A man was seen leaving the place at 10:45 p.m. and Detectives Cameron and Sunstrum are making an ivu iu jucaie mm. Tannv Afil f7. a A .1.1 Sill, fifteen years of age, presumably a' Russian, was brought to the police lkiiuii on lnursaaj nignt Dy sergeant PullAV nnri n.l.rt,,a J'. Ill 1 1 11.

OIIO was arrested nl 711 .,.1 charged with selling liquor. She was taken to the Detention Home. RamandaA ni ur.v nna 1. i Cordova Street East, and George Davis, 230 Hawks Avenue, were placed under arrest on Friday night by Sergeant Tuley and officers and charged with selling liquor. They were brought be ainB'siraie oouin ana remanded for on week for Investigation.

Many Draff Cases James Coleman. charged under the Drug Act, was found guilty by Magistrate South and Remanded until Monday for sentence. Accused was arrested by Sergeant McLaughlin. Five additional drug cases were on the docket, none of them being finally disposed of. Action Over Land David F.llman of Springfield, Missouri, has brought an action, on behalf of himself and other creditors, apainst Robert I Inkier.

1Mb Granville Street, and Ksther Kllman 1124 Kohaon Street, 'to have a certain deed of land from Tinkler to Mrs. Kllman set aside as being void as against creditors. Adding to Stockroom Mr. Hector Mc Keniie. of the Standard Motors, corner of F.lghth and Klngaway, seems to he quietly making additions to his stockroom.

He is taking over the agency for several different makes of cars. Although thjs new acquisition forces Jffr. McKenzle to drop nis agency tor Ford cars, he will still be a pronounced Ford booster. Sk Waterfront Flrat Someone hss been robbing motor trucks of gasoline to fill the tanks of motorboats on the waterfront, according to Mr. Bryges.

proprietor of a woodyard at the foot of Victoria Drive. During the past few days more than one truck has been round out of fuel In the morning. 1 he police patrol boat Is busy on the case. Suspicious Ire Word has been received by Provincial Fire Investigator Thomas from the provincial police at Revelstoke that a fire on July 20 destroyed Hulyds stores about eiuht miles south of Revelstoke. The wire states that everything points to the fact that the fire was of incendiary origin and requests that an immediate tlon be made.

Mr. nomas leaves tomorrow for Revelstoke. Worth Two in th Bush "Well, your worship, I Just figured that a duck In the hand is worth two In the bush," said Sergeant Tuley in the police court when explaining why he was unable to get the "bossy man" when arresting Duck, a Chinaman, on a charge of having drug In his possession. Duck had Informed the officer that he was willing to disclose the whereabouts of the ring leader of the gang of drug peddlers If the case against himself was dropped. Duck was remanded until Saturday.

License RtUTS Inefficiency In the retail field could be eliminated and standardization established by the licensing of sll retail merchants in the city, this licensing to be carried out by a separate and distinct department at the city hall, Mr. J. T. Crowder, president of the Retail Merchants' Association, believes. The appointment of an Inspector for the retail trade, whose duties would consist of Inspection of weights and measures, stores and enforcement of the Weekly Half Holiday Act, was also advocated by Mr.

Crowder. Announcements 1 Uaere nr Ibis ha Htns tie per 11m fu ftt. Lfirrlion; iSe Ium lur luwlng MiUMuin iMM rtiona. H. G.

Lutes' Holiest Footwear Store 1 having a cut price sale. Important price reductions. 1 Solo dancer la open for engagements, I private or public. Servicae free for; beneficial purposes, mgnesi reicrences. Bay.

3104 it. 12SIS Seventh West. I caitabiabt pAciric rIilwat B. C. COAST STBAMSHIf SERVICE The Canadian pacific Railway an nounce that there will be a special night steamer from Victoria to Vancouver at 11:45 p.m.

on Sunday, July 24, also on Sunday, July 31. 1 Children's Statin to Th There will be a special children's; matinee at tne Orpheum Saturday rnorn ing at oclock for children to se "The Whip." Children lie cent. Dr. Geo. Telford has sgaln resumed his practice after his two months' extended trio in th east.

Truss Torture Eliminated by rirf it. Lund berg Kupiur jfori giv fr trial to pr. supenoi ily. bciui tor booklet, Luuducfg l'ujr alrcst Wt.u Let Us Replace Your Missing Teeth 0 to carry away 5 lbs. of Fresh Beef at 5c per lb.

Don't comt befsre 7 a.m. Owing to the hot weather, we shall have our beef brought in Saturday morning at 5 a.m., instead of Friday night. SIRLOIN ROAST 4 ff0 Fresh fat beef; lbJ.DC POT ROAST; lb 5tf BRISKET POINTS; U. 50 BEEF HEARTS; lb. 50 CORNED BEEF; lb.

50 3HANKS BEEF; lb. 40 LAMB STEW; lb. 50 CANTERBURY LAMB Shoulders, each 550 Loins, each 750 Legs, each $1.25 OVEN ROAST; lb 100 BEST SAUSAGE; lb. 100 PRIME RIBS BEEF; lb. 150 SIRLOIN ROAST lb.

150 RUMP ROAST; lb. 150 ROLLED RIB ROAST; lb 15! Buy 2 lbs. Butter and get 2 lbs. Lard free. Here's how you do it.

2 lbs. Best Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. Finest Lard. Cl All for J. PEAMEALED ROLLED BACON; 3 lbs.

for $1.00 BONELESS CALIFORNIA HAMS 3 lbs. for $1.00 STREAKY LEAN BACON; 3 lbs. for $1.00 SWIFT'S PICNIC HAMS; lb 22'te SRL01N TIPS Always tender; no bone; 4 fZn lb IDC FRUIT APRICOTS For preserving; per crate $1.50 LARGE CANTELOUPES A gift at 2 for 250 TOMATOES Fine, hard, red; lb. 200 These specials good Saturday only. FISIV CHOICE RED SPJfING SALMON; lb 150 ENGLISH SOLES; lb.

80 KIPPERED HERRING; each 500 BIG RED each 500 DEEP SEA COD; lb. 80 EASTERN IIADDIE; lb. 180 ALASKA BLACK COD; per lb 170 Another boat load FRESH CHICKEN HALIBUT; lb Tlease note, we do not advertise a lot of cheap things that you don't want; all goods are of the very choicest and we are delighted to serve you, whether you spend ten cents or ten dollars. Export FairMarket Late Union Market OPPOSITE PANTAG23 low prices are attracting tremendous crowds at' Gore Avenue. It was almost impossible to get more people on the wharf last Saturday.

There's a reason. We sell the best foi less, and thousands of thrifty housewives buy from Sherman every day. MORNING SPECIAL SHOULDERS OF LAMB; lb BRISKET POINTS lb. 40 FRESH HALIBUT; lb. 40 SWEET PICKLED UAMS; lb 100 SOUP BOXES lb 1 SHINS OF BEEF; lb.

30 BRISKET POINTS; 40 POT ROAST; lb. 50 RIBS OF BEEF; lb. 00 STEWING 70 OVEN ROAST; lb 8C ROUND ROAST; lb )0 RIB ROAST; lb 100 RIB STEAK; lb 12' SIRLOIN ROAST; 130 RUMP ROAST; lb. 130 BUTTER selling at the old price. Finest Table Butter; 3 lbs SI Sold with meat and fish only.

STREAKY BACON; 3 lbs. for 95tf PEAMEALED ROLLED 3 lbs. for 03( BONELESS COTTAGE 3 lbs for 930 ROAST BEEF DRIPPING; 3 lbs. for i5 MSI CHICKEN HALIBUT; lb. 00 FRESn SMALL COD; lb.

80 BIG RED SAL PAA MON; each FINNAN IIADDIE; lb. 17 IT. GREY" idiyJilRS; 4 lbs. for 250 KIPPERED SAL 4)ffs MON; 3 lbs MOK, Coal barons come and coaf barons po; they raise their price, and raise some more; but Sherman's price is still same in your basement Coal Office: Sey. 4410 Meat and Fish: Sey.

5450 We deliver Meat and Fish 15c extra FOOT OF GOES AVENUE (ML NUT $11:30 EGG TON HAN South Vancouver FIRST SUNDAY CONCERT BY MUNICIPAL BAND SOUTH VANCOUVER, July 22. The programme of the concert to be given by the Municipal band 1n Wilson Park, Fraser and Forty third avenues, on Sunday from 3 to 6 p. under the leadership Bandmaster A. W. Jordan, follows; March, "Scotland the overture, watta, "Hydro fantasia, "Bonnie descriptive, "Big intermeiio, "After interval; march, "Lyn cornet solo, "Klllarney," J.

R. Peebles; selection, Stephen Foster; waits, "Venus selection, "Sounds From march, God Save the King. Thlsls the first Sunday concert by the band. is earITon job Booth TanoonTer Commissioner Starts Work at 7 o'clock SOUTH VANCUUV12R, July 22. Owing to the fact that a number of the men in the employ of ths municipality are on vacation or else to his Interest in the work.

Commissioner Gillespie Is on the Job shortly after 7 a.m. this week when he has been found either at the hall or examining the roads, lie has called a meeting of the advisory board at 2 p.m. on Wednesday next when its members will be taken for a trip on these roads wher repair or sewer work has been done since the beginning of this year. HOLD GARDEN TUTS. Under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid of South Hill Presbyterian church a successful party was' given on Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs.

A. Rae, Fifty filth Avenue Kast. These grounde are most effective for a party and were boaujil'ul with lanterns ana nags ana ounting. mrs. Aiorrison, president, was convener In charge and was ably assisted by Mrs.

Morrison, Mrs. Itae and others. Tea cakes and Ice cream were served. In the evening a great many young people attended. Local and Personal, Rev.

J. Agabob, called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Cedar Cottage, will be inducted on Tuesday next by the Presbytery of Westminster. The new moderator, J. Richmond Craig, will preside and in duct; Mr. Gillum of Lynn Valley will preacn; Air.

ill. 11. Wilson, wno nas Dcun overseeing the congregation since it became vacant on the death of Mr. dams, will narrate the steps that led to the call of Mr. Agabob; Mr.

Macileth will counsel the minister and Mr. LUr the congregation. Rev. Green, pastor or. CoU ngwood Methodist church, is leaving next week for a month's holiday, during which he will attend th Pacirto coast Theological conference at Tacoma on July 27 and 28.

By means of voluntary la hur this church has been given a coat of paint and the interior will be decorated III the same way. Rev. Peter Fleming, retired minister of the Presbyterian church, is conducting Knnrinv mnrnlnfl nprvf.ii In thn l.ltf flngslone Memorial church, corner Fifty sixtn ana Kerr uoaci. Mr. Barclay, who has been In charge of the Stewart Ranch on Fifty sixth Avenue, has removed with his family to Fraser Avenue and Twenty fifth.

Mr. Temple of Fifty sixth Avenue, after a short sojourn in the Peace River district, has returned to his home. Rev. J. R.

Robertson or St. flavins 'church Is holidaying at Grand' Forks An Bnn feed forthwith to Tacoma to attend the I'. C. Theological conference, ot which be is secretary treasurer. Point Grey BOYS HAPPY IX CAMP.

POINT GREY, July 22. The boys of the Industrial school are having a film time at their holiday camp near Jericho beach, and are behaving Friends from Vancouver went down to entertain them with a concert last night. On Saturuay, July 30, a sports day is arranged and two silk flags are to be! presented to the school by members of the Canadian Club and the assistant com missioner of the R. C. M.

P. TWO CASES ADJOURNED. rOINT ORKY, July 22. Two proseco 1 tlons under the municipal health for falling to connect premises with ha sewer, were heard yesterday by Magis trate McQueen. Both cases were adr Jnurned till next week to give owners an opportunity to comply with the bylaw, i We guarantee our Nanoos Wellington JINGLE POT COAL to be th eoual of the fsmous Jingle ot.

Our customer li say so. Welch Wilson, Ltd. 420 GAMBLE ST. Sej. 8110 0 A COAL MOVING VANS Were designed and built to carry the largest possible load at the least chance of injury to the articles enclosed and to hustle to their destinations without any loss of" I They are the last word in I 11 rmtrm til mi Caw Off ICU, ttt HATTY ST.

fateMufces 66 1. Ii I if.