Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 8

Correct Footwear ARGYLE HOUSE 139 Hastings Street East The store opens daily at 8:30. Closes at 6, except Saturdays, open until 10 p. m. Mayor Kealy presided nnd hk supported by Aid. May.

Aid. WheeSi', Aid Irwin, Aid. Hralm, Coun. McXaught and Past (Iranil Masters Thnmna Duke aud II. T.

Thrift. OA splendid program ol music was provided by the Misses Folia ee and Heecroft. MeNsrs. liwson, C. A.

Lindsay, Lefeuvre, Leekie, J. II. Iieaslu, tirnham, Jngo and Fred Sumter. The new banner of North Vancouver lodge was unveiled by P. M.

Bro. Thomas Duke, amidst much enthusiasm, the singing of "I tod Save the King" being heard several Mocks distant. A large number of the Vancouver brethren were present ami the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all. I luring the evening lee cream and other refreshment were served. for the Children The (Great (Clearance Sale started today with rush and enthusiasm.

Crowds and crowds of economically inclined customers visited the store and we proved conclusively that this is indeed the greatest snle they have ever known. Our regular prices (with which no store could compete) are entirely lost sight of; our only object is to pet rid of the poods. Tomorrow should be as interesting as today, because even greater bargains are the order. It is of the iitmost iuiportancp that your childrpu wenr poor fittinp; shoes, otherwics thpir prowinp; feet may heroine ruiilfornieil anil cause constant trouble all through life. We (rive the same careful attention to fitting the children's feet as we do to those of "grown ups." Our assortments of leathers, styles and sizes is large and complete, so that we can, and do, satisfy everyone.

Best of all, our shoes wear like iron aud cost but trifle. Their use is a sensible habit. Buy shoes for the little ones here. Thr purpow of this tup is well ilrfinod to a cimiplcto clmriinop of nil rniiinior Htnok and provide an out lot fur I11W rash pinvlinsm. Bo vtisr, thcrr fnrc.

and provide fur present ami future needs whilst these savings prevail. nnF.ss iKP.RTWKvr. 600 vards of All wool Voile. In white, en am. brown, navy, rei, rlmmpaKiip; regular Sale Trice 35' 750 yards of Fancy Tweeds; sum ml weight; regular up to II.

Sale Prlee We f00 yards Moire SktrtlnK; remilar 25c and 35c. Sale Dress Linings, except spun glaso; Sale Flice wash (ioons. 10,000 yards of Apron fllnphann and Oxford ShlrtliiBs; ri ftulur 12e and 15c. Sale 6000 yards of Cnim's Envltsh Prints; regular lie. Sale Prleo NIC 750 yards of Striped Kliinnclette; regular 124c.

Sale Prlee, 7c 750 yards plain Saxony Flannelette; regular 12He. Sale Price Se Fully 20.000 yards of Wash floods, Including Scotch (Jlng hams, Embroidered Muslins, Fancy Muslin, In hundreds of pretty designs; regular 15c, 20c ami 25c. Sale price THe Plain Sateens; regular 13c. Sale prlee lmVtc Plain Sateens; regular 20c, Sale Price 15c Plain Sateens; regular 25e. SnM Prlee We S50 yams of Cretonne; regular 15c.

Sale price 10c 200 yards of Cretonne; regular 20c; jsutj Price 15e 25c quality of Cretonne. Sale Price 20e FRANKLIN HOSIERY DKPA' TMEXT. Our supremacy Women's and Children's Hose at regular prices should guide you to stock up for future needs. Women's Lisle Thread Hose, seamless; regular special 25c. Sale Price, 5 pairs for ..11.00 Womens' Silk Embroidered Hose, perfectly seamless; regular special.

25c. Sale Price, 5 pairs for 11,00 Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose; regular 25c. Sale Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose; regular 35c. Sale Price. Children's Cashmere Hose; regular 30c.

Sale Price 25c Children's Cashmere Hose; regular 35c. Sale Price SOc Event king Reduced. RIBBONS. S4 to 5 Inch Chiffon Taffeta, bright finish ribbons; regular SOc, 35c and 40c. Sale Price.

20c Baby Ribbons, the kind that sold at 2 yards for 5c. Sale Price. 5 for 10c 51 and 623 Hastings Street West "Sunshine" The kind that sold at 5e. price, 4 for Sale 139 HASTINGS STREET EAST Furnace rSBSBKSSBSH Why You Should Specify It MT. PLEASANT jj Warli Repreavmtatlrt Ralph Cuunlac, City Brokerage Co lath Arc.

'Phase $824. I. ACE CTRTA1S. Regular 50c pair. Sale Price 85c Regular 75c and 85c.

Sale Price SO Regular Prlee. 11.50 and $1.75. Sale rlRTAIM0 BV THE YARD. Regular price, 15c. Sule Price, Regular price.

20c. Sale Prlee 15c Regular price. 25c. Sale Price, 20c WIIITEWKAR. At 50c Kuril.

White Skirts. Corset Covers, Drawers, Nightgowns; regular 90c and $1. Sale Regular 11.25 and $1.50. Sale Price T5c All Print Waists to clear at 25c A TO IV A s. Out they must go.

They will at these prices; All $12.50 Stilts. Sale Price t1.50 All $15.00 Suits. Sale Price t.50 All 120 and $25 Suits. Sale price 112.50 SKIRTS. Ladles' Voile Skirts, up to $10.

Sale Price Ill.OO Regular price, $12.50. Sale Price 7.50 Regular price. $15.00. Sale Price. 10.00 EXTRA SPECIAL.

Big rang of values up to Sale Price fl.83 NIXON The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends from Dnirue and the city. R. T. OP T. PICXIC.

The Jit. Pleasant and Xew Westminster lodges of the Koyal Temphim of Temperance are enjoying a picnic at Stanley park today. About 10f) are over from New Westminster, and about the same number of Jit. Pleasaut members are out. LESS XOISE.

There in crowd which disturbs residents in the vicinity of Eighth avenue and Westminster road at night with loud and discordant singing and bad language, from nbout midnight on toward morning. Less noise from those who enjoy midnight voealiem would be highly appreciated by the neighborhood. SOCIAL AXD PERSONAL. Rev. J.

W. JVoodsiiie, M. pator of Jit. Plenaant Presbyterian church, will leave at the end of July for hia vacation and will go to Montreal. Iter.

J. P. Westuian. pastor of Sit. riensnnt Methodist church, will take his vacation after Sunday.

July Vi. and will take a trip to Seattle, Tacrima and Portland. Jlrs. iDr.l W. and daughter.

Jlisn Xora Coy, will leave on the 7th fcr a trip to Jlrs. Coy's old home, Kingston. also visiting her siater at Winnipeg, en route. HOLIDAY WAS a n.oLii All Do. Ambitious City Broke All Re CCrdS in MattSr Of Providing rtrfaiiMt fiw High Class Entertainment for Citizens and Visitors Sports, Concerts and Spoeshes.

North Vancouver had a decidedly holi day appearance yesterday, when the celebration of Dominion Day took place with unusual fervor throughout the en tire city, from the waterfront to the Horticultural grounds on Twenty third street. Lonsdale avenue, in particular, was lined with strings of flags across the street for the entire distance, and many private decorations were subject of com ment. NORTH VANCOUVER WarM lUansmlilli W. O. Owm.

PhOTM 4ft, Karta Ta RECORD SUCCESS 1 i Burns coal or wood. 2. Large, sectional, heavy, straight fire pot, with fins for heat radiation. 3. Four heavy three Uvea," easily placed grate with no holts.

Any section can readily be removed through ash pit door. 4. Large and heavy rolled steel plate dome and radiator. 5. Double feed doors for we when burning large chucks ot wood.

AII lointi made with deep cups for cement. 7. Sure catching, right fitting ash pan, with plenty of room above same for air circulation below grates. 8. Large dust pipe connecting ash pit to dome, preventing circulation of dust in cellar or rooms.

Correctly placed, eaay to fill water pan. 10. Quick cleaning flue and durable brush. i CUT OUT THIS COl'POM AND HOW HILL FOLK ENJOYED, HOLIDAY The glorious First was celebrated by many Jit. Pleasant people by Roiii? our iu small and large picnic parlies to enjoy the cool nnd scenery away from the liot dusty city.

There were about 70 Knyal Templars at creek, who enjoyed the day' outing Immensely, having plenty to ent and lots of fun playing baseball, football and other mime. The Templars had the launch I.oma Ioone to carrv tliem neross the inlet. The H. Y. V.

V. of Jit. Pleasant liaptist church climbed the heights of i rouse mountain, and the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society spent 0 splendid day at Lynn creek enjoying outdoor sports and lots of (rood things to eat. Hunset Indue, I. O.

tl. of Jit. Pleasant, ahout a hundred strop spent the day at Bowen island, traveling on the Belcarra. Other parties went Iniiirvn river, Seymour canyon, Howe sound. Stanley p.irk and othe? attractive points around Vancouver.

PERSONAL. Rev. Mr. Amos, ho has been visiting in Xorth Vancouver for the last week, the guest of Mrs. Risch, Chesterfield avenue, returned last Monday to his home in Woodstock, where he is in charge of the Alendale Presbyterian church.

FEARFUL HAVOC Six Hundred Lives Lost at Ba tavia in Storm Which Over; turned Boats In Harbor Cruesome Story Brought by Steamer Empress of China. Xews of a boat disaster involving the loss of over tiOO lives at Bntavia, was brought by the Empress of China, many large overloaded boat were overturned in the harbor dtiriug a storm, irrid the shrieking passengers struggling in the water had no chance of rescue, as more fortunate boats in the neighborhood were already too crowded to permit of any others aboard. Many were snapped at by sharks. About 30 were rescued by fishermeu, but over (100 were drowned. During tho week following, 3S0 corpses were found mutilated by sharks.

Twenty fishermen marooned for months on Victor island, were rescued by two Brazilian training ships nnd landed at Yokohama, according to news received by the Kmpress of China. The men were left with orders tn fish, by the Japanese fishery schooner Hokui Maru, on January I last and were abandoned. They were found on May 2i. and were starving when rescued. The Japanese police have arrested the captain of the Hokui Mam at Y'oko hama for marooning the fishermeu.

VMOUVERITE SEES SUFFRAGETTES PARADE Ex William Towler, who is at present, with Mrs. Towler, on a holiday trip to England, writes to The Work from '2(5 Denmark road, C'ambor wcll, London, E.G., on June 13. As a late marker to his letter lie. has the phrase: "This is the unniversary of Vancouver's tfrcat tire. Floreat Vancouver." He encloses several souvenirs of the big parade held on that day by the suffragettes and goes on to say: "I have just been to the parade of the British "sufferingcats," and 1 must say that 1 am surprised at the enthusiasm shown.

It was estimated that there were 10,0110 in the ranks and this was only a preliminary to the big parade planned for Midsummer Day, and then 1 think it was a conservative estimate. Put in the whole hunch of paradors, gathered from many corners of the earth. 1 could not discern even one who seemed to be impressed with tha importance of the business in hand. The grey old bounder and the gay young Hipper, each conducted Herself in a manner which seemed to say that she regarded the asking of a parliamentary vote for women as a joke. It was truly a great concourse of gigglers, but in my humble opinion, they'll get the vole just the same, as sure as the sun will set tonight, My wife and I are having a grand holiday.

Have riot had a wet day since we left home. The parks are now at their best and we are simply swimming in pleasure." AUSTRALIAN LINER ARRIVES IN PORT Brlnaa Record Mat ef rnaenere and Maaaajlnat Director of LlH. The R. M. S.

JIarania arrived from S.vdney on Tuesday evening at 11 o'clock after a fast voyage. She had thj largest list of passengers ever by an Australian liner to this port and among them were some not people, including Sir James Mills, managing director of the Union Steamship Company, owners of the Marama and operators of the Canadian Australian liners. Sir James Mills was knighted recently and one of the last to receive that "honor, among the colonials. Some two years ago he went to Iondon and secured a substantial annual grant and mail contract for hia company. He was here twt years ago on bis way to New York and eastern states in connection with the business of the company.

His present visit is said to be for the purpose of permanently arranging a subsidy grant by the Dominion gov eminent for the carrying of mails and other trnnfportation facilities between Vancouver and Sydney. The Union Steamship Company operates is) steamers between colonial points and is developing the tourist travel at a rapid rate. On the Marama were 1(J Australian tourists who have come to spend the summer in the British Columbia mountains. Mlwletere, I era. Teachers, and others whose occupation aires bnt little eaerciae.

arould use Carter's Little Liver tor torpid liver and biliousness. One Is a dose. Try them. SHARKS vORK GLOVES. Short Lisle Gloves; Sale Price Short Lisle Gloves; Sale Price regular 45c.

0e regular Sue. 45c Short Silk Gloves; Sale Price regular hoc Long Lisle Gloves; regular Sale Prlee Long Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers; regular $1.25 nnd $1.50. Sale price, pair. ,11.00 Everything Reduced. SM AM, WARES A 1,1.

REDICED 60 articles, except Spools and Silklne. Sale Price, 3 lor 10c SIMMER I XHEUVESTS. Regular Oc. Sale Prlee, 2 for 'c Regular 25e. Sule Regular 35c and 45c.

price Short, long or sleeveless. Everything Reduced. SILKS. Sale 27 Inch Japan Sale Price Silk; regular 50c. 35c Black Poplin; regular $2.00.

S.ile Price fi.xi Black Wool Taffeta; regular 60c. Sale Price Oc Regular 75c Wool Tartans. Sale Prlee 40c opening of North Vancouver's new Horticultural hall was quite an historic event, and that, he felt the great honor of being asked to open such a fine building. Horticurture, went on the speaker, occupied a most distinguished and large part in the life of most ancient civilisations, and as far batk as the Greeks and Romans, who were delighted in horictural pursuits. He stated that he believed the success of such a society as this depended largely on unity and influence of its members, and that a very principal feature was that it brought together the best and most practicable people for study and discussion on beneficient subjects.

Your association can do murh for the benfit.of your grand city and surroundings in beautifying parks, streets and tree culture, were the words of tho speaker. In conclusion, Mr. Mnrgowan wished the society every success, nnd let the motto ever be, "Unity of action," and it would be found that the best interests of the horticultural work was a most important matter to the neighborhood. Reeve May followed Mr. Maegowan and outlined the practical good that would he sustained from the encouragement of such work.

He said it was not only a great value to the city, but should be equally important and beneficial to the neighborhood, which he hoped would join heartily in furthering this high standard work. President A. Smith spoke in reeoz nizance of the remarks of the former speakers, nnd was followed by Mr. A. Philip, who stated that the credit for the design of the new building was due to a great extent to the KM)7 board, particularly Messrs.

B. J. Cornish, W. L. Keene and A.

Smith, who had devoted a grent deal of time in constructing the plans and details of the building, which should be valuable not only for the society's purpose, hut also for concerts and entertainments. He said that the plans were in hand when the present came into office, but it was found that 11 much larger amount would be required than was anticipated for the completion of the grounds and buildings. As a fact the board had to incur nil obligation of $1'HH on the contract price, for furnishing and other aboslutely necessary work. He RtHted that the city and other hoards had made substantial grnntsand it was hoped that the first of July would draw a good crowd, but counter attractions had reduced the attendance greatly. Mr.

Philip said he wished the board to organize an entertainment committee for the purpose holding monthly musical and other entertainments of like nature. The speaker concluded with a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies and to those who contributed in the evening's program, amongst whom were the Mayor and Mrs. Kealy. Mrs. C.

V. Jackson. Mr. II. Wright.

Mr. Butler and Mr. W. Philip, nnd to Mr. Maegowan.

a hearty response was accorded. At the close of the program the assembly was begun in earnest and con tinnml to a Inte hour to the delightful strains of a five piece orchestra. Tart of the provisions that remained unsold were auctioned off at the inclusion. A fine flag, the donation of I.eckie floated in the breeze on Uje high flag staff all day. CONTRACT LET FOR NEW SCHOOL ROOMS At a short meeting of the school board held last Tuesday morning the contract for the construction of two additional rooms to be built on the old portion of the Chesterfield Avenue school was awarded to Mr.

Ktndclwker for $3,800, his being the lowest of six tenders received, which ranged rom that figure to OUAXtlE SOCIAL. A very successful anciul was held on Tuesdny evening at the Orause hall. Xorth Vancouver, nnder the auspices of North Vancouver rnsl Orange Iodic. There ws a Inige attendance, the ball being filled to its utmost rapacity. U.

Automatic Ga Damper, saves heat energy, rejects gaseou fumes. ll Nickel pIatid chain shield with easy working, non rusting chain pulleys. 13. Bottom casing ring wild to ash pit, making furnace easy to set. 14.

Height regulation adapted to all cellars. Pipes given due elevation. 15. All parts interchmgeiWe. 16.

Economical and safe. 17. Eaiy to operate. 18. Twenty to twenty flva per cent, more weight than any other furnace made In Canada.

19. Made from Canadian pat tern as well a made In Canada. 20. Manufactured by the largest and most experienced Furnace Builders is the British Empire. MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST BRANCH 9 ELLA, LOCAL ACENT8.

FOR MATCHES I am interested in the Sunshinb Furnace and would like to discuss installation with one of your furnace experts. O. L. Mt. Pleasant L.

O. h. Xo. 1842, will Z. meet this (Thursday) evenlne nnd will ja complete arrangement fur the part it will take in the twelfth of July cele "5' bration.

SHELLEY THOJISOX. At Mt. Tleasant Methodist church on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. P. Westman united in marriage Miss tlwtmde Thomson of Ehurne, and Mr.

Frederick Shelley of Vancouver. The bride was attended by her sister. JIi Xina Jlay Thompson, and the groom supported by Mr. Ijeo. W.

Flack. Single scull, professional, one mile First, A. Jeffries; time, 9:35. Second, Paul Jacob. Double scull, professional First, L.

Page, A. Jeffries; time, 9:30. Second, R. Jeffries and A. Jeffries.

Three paddle canoe race, one mile First, Kitsilano; second, Mission; third, Squamish. Lady and gentleman (amateur double) First, Joe Page and Miss E. Page; second, Mrs. J. August and Mr.

C. Hig ins. i Swimming race, one hundred yards, for gold and silver medals First, R. R. Hayter, V.

A. second, M. Warne, V. A. C.

')" Sona of Scotland hold forth on the otel North Vancouver grounds, where games and competitions of every sorl were pulled off with great success. The Scotch concert in the pavilion in the afternoon was a great treat rd to Mr. J. Alexander is clue to a large extent the superior order of the intertuin ment. The Scotchmen held a most enjoyable and well attended dance in the evening.

CITIZENS' SPORTS. During the afternoon the citizens' sports were run off in the athletic brounds. The following events were put on anil the winners follow: 100 yards open F. McConnel, first; A. Jack, second.

Quarter, mile relay race F. SIcConnell, J. Uillis and A. Jack, first; A. Sullivan, J.

Hamilton and M. Reid, second. 100 yards, local R. Tarn, first; A. Sullivan, second.

Climbing the greasy pole R. Tarn, first. Quarter mile obstacle race F. Mc Connel, first; M. Reid, second; R.

Tarn, third. Half mile run A. Sullivan, first; J. Hamilton, second. The Vancouver A.

C. and Xew Westminster played an exhibition ball game, with an easy victory in favor of the former. The score was 12 to 4. WRESTLING MATCH. The wrestling match between L.

V. Venables, of Seattle, nnd Pod Renshaw, of North Vancouver, for the lightweight championship tho i.arific coaBt, won handily by the local man. The match was a limited affair, two 15 min uta Koe with a five minute if8t be. tween Renshaw clearly exhibited bta strengtn and ability to stay. Both men were doing their utmost and the spectators had the worth of their money, many times over.

Whilo there was no falls roistered. Kid Thompson justly award the championship to the local man, opponent was hardly able to ri from 4 le at the conclusion of the match, and had to bp assisted to the dressing room, while Renshaw was 'n g00() form. The World newspaper boys and the Presbyterian Sunday hool boys played an exhibition football match in the A hose reel race against time was pal tirnlarlv fast. The reel was drawn 100 yarda conpled on the hydrant, and from thence taken on 100 yards farther and the water turned on in the short space of 41 see 'onds. The tug of war between No.

1 and No. 2 fire halls was won by the former with two straights. AT HORTICULTURAL GROUNDS. The festivities at the Horticultural grounds began in proper form at 8 o'clock in the evening, although the ladies provided a very tasteful luncheon during the whole afternoon. Dm Worship Mayor Kealy occupied the chair, and with him on the platform was A.

II. B. Maegowan. U. T.

Reeve Mv, President A. Smith and A. Philip. Hia worship made a few introductory remark suitable to the occasion, and then called upon Mr. Maegowan to officially declare the hall 0irn.

Mr. Mccsnwaa stated that he felt the LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPES McCIaryfc When ordering a rig to take your sweetheart or wife driving order from the Zi MT. PLEASANT LIVERY 2t Scott Street, (Between Eighth and Ninth Ave.) First class rigs; reasonable rates. 'i A. F.

McTAVISH, Proprietor. RALPH MORRIt St Always. Everywhere in Canada, 2 icvery coy ASK EDDY'S and Girt 'an get a nightingale, the latest novl If they buy i tiling on Wednesday jt 'morning, July 1, at the THE VANCOUVER RACKET Cheapest Place in Town. 2315 Wentmlnater Ave. A 103 Xlnth E.

Eddy's Matches have Hailed from Hull since 1851 and these 57 years of Constant Betterment have resulted in Eddy's Matches reaching a Height of Perfection attained by Xo Others. Sold and used everywhere In Canada. During the course of the day, spovts morning. The score waa 1 to 0 in fit 1 of all kinds were held under the aus Vor of the latter, pices of the Sons of Scotland and the FIREJIEX'S SPORTS, citixens' committee, and in the evening The firemen's sports, which took place the forsnnl opening of the new Hoi ticul on Second street, were a creditable ex tural hall was celebrated with addresses, hibition of what the local volunteer I music and dancing. bricade were ca ruble of doing.

Ea Now is the Time to buy Electric Irotyi. We sell the best pound Iron In the market for 16.00. N. 'Lang Co. Tel.

2580. 2442 Wcatmlaster At. Palace Hotel Second Ptreet. North Vancouver, furnished hotel on the coast and cold water in every room. RED A ANDIU SS.

Proam. LUMBER SHINGLES Rough and Pressed Lumber: Doors. tVlndowa. Sashes, and everything In the house material line at reaaonanie prices. I The Westminster baud was in attend 1 ance all day.

The weather was all that could be wished for. and enly for the counter at 1 tractions elsewhere the crowd would have been a record breaker. AQUATIC SPORTS. The quatio sports on the waterfront were among the 'f rst happenings of the day and were pulled off with great sue cess. The following were the results: Sailing race, 18 ft.

over all, eight miles. Two boats entered. W. B. Bun bury, first.

Race started at 11:35, finished at Dr. Campbell's boat second. F. W. Rubertaon skipper on Napaneet Dr.

Campbell skipper oa Cut tysark. Indian canoa race, one mile Three canoea entered, 11 paddles in each. First, Squamish) time 1 2 minutes. i Second, Sechelt. Five paddU Indian canoe race, en mile First, Sechelt time, tAi.

Second, Squamish I State Your Wants Through the World's Want Ads. YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE RESULTS. WE REACH ALL CLASSES..