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

THE VANCOUVER WORLD. 9 aurrilar, Jurr Id, iton. Mshnn are equipping a sawmill In the t'apilano Valley with a full plant of muchitiery and will shortly commence operations. The ail is thought to be that of the shingle mill. which was miming ubnut a year ago, and Is situated egwt of the t'npllsno road and a little ytuth.

of V. II. May's ranch. See Our Stock of Souvenirs Corsets I Stock Reducing 1 Stock Reducing rKRSOXL. Mrs, Jas.

Humes and VN daughter, Ethel, who have been spending a tno weeks' vacation at the hine of Mr. C. Hill. Paradise, Siiuamish, ure ri pectod home this afternoon. Dally alare the healnalnv ot NEW WESTMINSTER World RaprMeatatrve Jmm Boll, Hasalsy Bloak 'Pkosto AIM, Ink pride ii our ideal assortment of (rolil ind silver souvenir jewelry.

Our nugget jewelry is manufactured on the premises, the designs are most original nnd the workmanship is of the highest character. Our fine hard enamel and silver pins, brooches, spoons, are shown in every shape and form, with till the desirable emblems and local points of interest. Tourists nnd citizens going east will find at Birks many suitable remembrances at little cost that will give much pleasure to friends and those nt home. We close at 5:30 p.m., except Saturdays, during June, July and August. Henry Birks Sons, Ltd Manufacturing Cold and Silversmiths.

GEO. F. TROREY, Managing Director Corner, Hastings and Granville Streets Waataalaalaa, StfsswMsMsww Ihe mnnlk, nu'e hail Klioni rril unon yoiil July e'e l.ruerifa ea heller limn you hml reason to eaaerl. MT A It'll Mi MOMiAV you'll have eien heller iirlee. rraaoaa for neoerniia boylutt.

for we're Mock reduelnu nreiinrlua; for Inventory nail Ihe antlnata mill flow out In a ronalnul stream ench (Inr. Monday' Mat Minn Thnt We're llrnil In toi't: SAKH III lOltK. to Press Skirts for icon to Jiress Skins 3.M 17.75 to $9.50 Press Skirls for M.T. tin.no to press Skirls for $10 110 to $111.00 Press Skirls for Alterations free by an expert. HILLS CO.

Ladles' noil ('lillitren'a Outfitter nnd lllllnrn. to IM4 (ill VII.I.K STHKKT, Between Smlthe nnl Nelson, 1 ML PLEASANT Vancouver, n. Vancouver, on Sunday morning, and will be condurted by the pastor, Rev. Wesley Whittaker. After the reception of members the narranient will be administered.

In the evening, Mr. W. Bradley will conduct the service, while Rev. Mr. Whittaker will hold services at Little Mountain, Eighteenth and Heather, at 7:15 p.m.

WarU BatMMBtatlr Cm city in math At. Ready to wear Department S.ile of Summer Presses in mulls, hwiis nnd muslins; niude in princess and two piece models, daintily trimmed with laces ti ml embroideries; regular up to for $10.03 Ench. Another attractive range, up to for SG.sa Each. Three only Cream Serge Coats, in loose box styles, black velvet collar and cuffs as trimming; regular .12.00 values for $5.03 Each. Si only Silk Press Skirts, in brown, navy and Copenhagen; very latest styles; regular up to for $1000 Each.

Silk Coat Suits, in brown, light blue and natural shades; circular gored skirts, fold trimmed; semi fitting coats, with collars and cuffs of contrasting shades. llegular $WAV) Values for $25.03 Uegular Values for $32.50 Kegular To.no Values for $37.50 $1.75 Children's Hats 75c Dainty, new summery styles, in muslin prettily trimmed with embroideries and ribbons; particularly well made. Mothers should take advantage of this offering. 25c Stair Oilcloth 15c Yard About 800 yards of this splendid covering; conies in all the newest and best designs; suitable for stairs, halls and passage ways; widths 22 1 2 and 27 inches; see this special in basement department tonight or Monday. Soiled Blankcls Reduced Not injured at all; just slightly soiled; a bargain that we consider exceptional.

If you do not require them for present use, purchase at these prices for the future. llegular values for 10.C0 a Pair Regular Values for $8.50 a Pair Regular Values for $6.00 a Pair Regular $7.00 Values for $4.00 a Pair Purchase Hosiery Tonight Regular 40c to 60c values for 35c a pair. Women's Fancy Lisle Thread Lace Hose, in black and a good range of colors; also a line of plain Lisle Thread Hose, in white, black and wanted shades; a line of Embroidered Lisle Hose, in pink, helio and white; regular 40c to 60c for 35c a Pair. The best styles in all the most important makes that's what our Corset Department contains. At $1.00 Corsets made of white or grey coutille, for medium figures; hose supporters front and sides; sizes 18 to HO.

At $2.00 Corsets especially adapted for riiling; designed with medium bust, cut awny hip; made of white coutille, stripped boned sizes 18 to 20. At $4.00. Corsets designed for utout figures, desiring a strong, well boned corset; will reduce the abdomen; these models nre shaped with a high or low bust, long skirt, four hose supporters in front; made of white coutille, in sizes 20 to AG. 65c and 75c Vests for 50c Women's Silk Plaited Lisle and Extra Fine Cotton Vests, with yoke of linen torchon lace, finished at neck and sleeves with fine torchon edging. These are very special.

Dainty New Lingerie Waists Fine Muslin Waists in the new cross bar effects; made with tucks and box pleats to form yoke back and front sleeves three quarter length; collar and cuff of Valenciennes insertion; prices $3.25 and $3.50 Each. Smart Linen Tailored Waists, made wilH wide Gibson pleat, buttoned in front; long sleeves with plain cuffs; very plain, yet dressy; price each. Many lines of Lingerie Waists at July Sale Prices. New Moire Underskirts In black, brown, navy, myrtle, red and grey; made in full sizes, with the new French ripple a good wearing skirt at a very moderate price; $1.75 Each. Sale of Summer Parasols Clearing nil remaining parasols; shown iu a beautiful assortment of the, season's most popular styles; regular up to $10 for $5.00 each; and regular $15, for $10 each.

See window. Classified unit Loral Advertising Promptly Handled Through Mount t'leaaant Branch Office. Looking For a Home if Want an Investment C. O. C.

F. Vancouver Council, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, held a well attended meeting on Thursday, evening, when an initiation took place and considerable business transacted. The joint committees from Vancouver Council, the down town council and Westminster council announced August 12 as the date for the union picnic and Central Park as the place: A fine outing and a large attendance is anticipated. STRONG PROTEST AGAINST JAIL SITE Go out and look at 74 Eighth Avenue, west; finest corner In Mount Pleasant; big, level, faces the city. Then look over the new and attractive cottage on that corner modern, stone foundation, eight rooms.

Then die np a few dollar and come and have a talk with the owner at Suite 4, 833 37 Pender street. Tbe price I the lot and the lumber. MARKET C000 WITH PLENTY OF BUYERS New Westminster, July 25. Tim market yesterday was one of the best which has been held for some time, buyers were plentiful and keen on fv chancing their ready money for the stock of the various stall holders. The supply of meats was shorter than last week; prices rising somewhat in consequence.

Eyys remained nt last week' prices, though indication are that they will increase in price next week, the wholesale price yesterday, appearing to have an upward tendency. Full quotations were; Beef, hind quarter, per pound, 9e to 10c, fore quarter, tie to ft 2e; mutton, lMc; lamb, liV; veal, medium, lie, large, 0c to llV; eggs, retail per dozen, M5c; wholesale, 80c; butter, per pound. flOe; fowl, per dozen. to $7.50: chickens. to broilers, to ducks.

$4.00 to potatoes, new, per sack, $1.25 to raspberries, $1.50 a erate; black currants, per pound, 7c to 8c. CO OPERATIVE STORE SCHEME PROGRESSES. New July 25. A meeting of the shareholders and those interested in the operation of co operative supply store in this city was held at the Eagles' hall last evening. The location for the store was the principal business discussed.

Nothing definite, however, was settled until such time as thj officials learn the number of shares which are taken up. The. latter nre now payable to the Royal Bank of Cannda. The officers of the society were elected last night and in accordance with the constitution will serve for one year. They were: President, J.

H. Campbell; vic president, Thos. Turnbull; treasurer, V. Brown secretary, W. Dodd trustees, J.

Archibald. R. Hampton, R. O. Patterson, John Roscoe, W.

Beggs and A. E. Hale; auditors, A. F. Duncan and S.

M. Strople. PUBLIC SPIRIT AT RATEPAYERS MEETING New July 25. A meeting for the purpose of discussing the five by laws which will come before, the ratepayers on Monday, was held in the council chamber lant evening. The mayor, all of the aldermen, the various' heads of the civic departments and a representative gathering of the professional, manufacturing and commercial men of the city were present.

A statement of the position of the board of works was read by the mayor, which showed that the necessary airount required to 'tarry out street and sidewalk improvements promised to citizens was $116,550 while a further amount of $38,770 wns required to carry out other esesntial improvements. Speaking of the proposed new firehall near Queen's park, the mayor explained that at present in the event of afire at Columbia College the lower part of the city would be pft entirely without protection. The mayor then mentioned the desire of the council to improve Columbia street, and the construction of cement sidewalks between the C. V. R.

depot and Fourth street: This they considered could lie best carried out under the local improvement plan. Cross sections were being made and as soon as the blue prints were ready they would be exhibited for the approval of the ratepayers and as soon as the necessary permission was given, the council would proceed with the work. The applause at this point testified as to the opinion of those pre term are en almost The oft. Tbl must be crabbed quick. Need the money right now.

Much indignation was manifested over the proposal to build a jail on the "city dump," at the south side of Cambie street bridge, at Ward 5 ratepayers' meeting on Friday evening in Lee's hall. There were representatives present from Ward 6, who also expressed disapproval of the proposal on behalf of the Tail view district. Aldermen Morton and McMillan spoke strongly against the building of the jail on the site proposed. The slipshod manner fn which the bylaw was prepared and lack of definite plans was shown by Aid. Morton.

A motion was passed, calling upon the executives of Wards and 6 associations to appoint ten men each to be stationed five in the morning and five in the afternoon to canvass the voters to vote against the jail bylaw. Mr. S. Taylor complained about the Brewery creek, and stated that at tho city hall he was told that instructions had been given to the effect that the brewery company was not to be prosecuted for polluting the stream. Aid.

Moiton invited Mr. Taylor to come with him to the. eity hall and point oxit the official who mnila suoh a statement. A motion was also passed the effect that all ward associations appoint scrutineers to watch the voting on August 1, and see that the votes on all bylaws were honestly tallied. The meeting was disturbed by an intoxicated member who made it difficult lor the proceedings to be carried on.

The meeting adjourned about 10:30 p. in. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. J.

D. Ferguson, 'of Britannia Mines, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Verge. 2.18 Tenth avenue east, this week, will leave for her home on Sunday Fire Warden J. S. McKinney returned Friday from a week's stay at Chilliwack, where he was on business connected with his department. Mrs.

Jas. McMurray, 1076 Thirteenth avenue east, has, returned from a two moMbV trip back east. camping party is being organized for a few weeks' camp up Howe Sound. The following members of the party have gone up. Mrs.

Cochner and children. Miss A. Dickey, Miss Annie Ross (Ladyamith), Miss Chappell Miss Ella Sparling, Mr. Murray, Mr. N.

Dickey. Principal Robert Sparling and others will go up next week. Mrs. James Simpson, of Hood canal, leaves today after a fortnight's visit with her neice, Mr. A.

O. Taylor, 25 Eighth avenue west. She was acMm panied by her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Simpson, her sister. Miss Vera Bloom, and by Miss Wilhelmina C.

Nissjtn, of Owatlona, who is travelling the west. They were all delightfully impressed with Vancouver and enjoyed their visit to the city immensely. The following camping party have returned from a two weeks' camp at South Valley, Howe Sound, they spent an enjoyable vacation: Mr', and Mrs. Vernon, Miss May Edge, Miss Dora Vernon, Miss Flora Edge, Miss Iilly Pritchard, Messrs. W.

Vernon, W. Sterling, Fred Vernon, S. Pritchard, Alf. Vernon and Quail. lllDWEI8ER for mine.

FOLSSH 575 GRANVILLE STREET I.AOirc' HOME n4i. ITTERSS. OVES The laUewtaf Caorsrs are anerH: I Four Years' Coarse for Degree of B. 8c Queen's University We have raised, the coal standard without raising the price. Try a ton of Nicola Valley Coal coal that is all coal.

Phone 641 VALLEY COM CO. and gollege KINGSTON. ONTARIO School of Mining A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE, Affiliate to Quel's University, KINGSTON, ONT. Fr Calendar of the School and farther information, apply to the Secretary, School of Mining, Kingston, Ontario. II Three Years' Course for Diploma, a Mining Engineering, a Chemistry and Mineralogy.

Mineralogy and Geology. BngineerMaj. Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical BoKineering. a Biology and Public Health.

Power Development. CHURCH SERVICES. Itev. G. F.

Saltnn, of Stratford, will preach in Mount Pleasant Methodist church on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Salton is one of the best pulpit orators heard here, and will certainly draw a larger congregation than last Sunday, both services on that day being largely attended. Rev.

Principal McKay, D. of Westminster Hall, will occupy the pulpit of Mount Tleasant Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and evening. A reception service will be held at Mountain View Bfethodist church, South NORTH VANCOUVER Wsrli Itesrenentattr W. O. ma, 'PheM da.

Norsk Vaa 342 Hastings Street West IT'S THINGS OF TODAY BUDWEI8ER for mine. ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) The Arts Course may be taken without attendance. For Calendars, write the Registrar, GEO. Y. CHOWtf, B.A i Kingston, Ontario.

TORONTO CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC EDWARD FISHER. Mus. sent as to the necessity for carrying out this work. After some discussion and the an swering of various questions relative to the matters in hand, Mr. 1.

J. lrnpp was called nnon to sneak on the Get your express and bag gag's transferred by the MT. PLEA3ANT LIVERY 2421 ScotU Stmt, 'Phone 84S. 2421 Scotia Street. (Between Eighth and Ninth Ave.) First class rigs; reasonable rate.

A. F. MeTAVISH. Praarlcter. school bylaw.

The speaker, who has at all times made the improvement of public schools his pet hobbv. fullv explained the necessity for the paying SCHOOL BOARD WILL SEEK NEW TEACHERS The" school board met last evening In their regular monthly session. Besides the passing of the regular monthly estimates, it was resolved to call for applications for two teachers, one for the fifth division' of the North Vancouver school, and the other for Moodyville, to Teplace Miss Tolbeck, who cancelled her connection with the staff at the expiration of last term. The staff in the North Vancouver school will not be changed other than the addition of a fifth teacher for the new rooms being built now. According to government regulations a flag pole will be erected for the school.

Attention was called to the commendable showing of the pupils who tried for the High school this rummer. Out of the eight who went np seven passed. The furniture for the new rooms has already been ordered from fne east, through Vancouver firm, and will arrive hera in good time. that concern you most. If your dinner is spoiled by the flies don't wait until tomorrow, hut get a meat cover no'v and save further loss.

WIRE MEAT COVERS Made in all sizes to fit all dishes; are absolutely fly proof. 155 up to 500 each. MEAT 8AFE3 Enamel iron meat safes, with wire panels; lock and key. We have them in two sizes Large size $5.00 each Extra large size $8.50 eash ICE BOXES made of galvanized iron, nicely finished in the oak grain; a very handv size for small families $5.50 each GARDEN HOSE AND SPRINKLERS Is your garden spoiling for want of water? Then don't forget we sell garden hose and watering cans; all sizes and kinds. THE FAIR, LTD, 29 to 33 Hastings Street Phone 1067 of the bylaw for school purposes.

Mr. Peebles boosted strongly for a brighter and bigger city, urging upon his hearers the necessity for getting out of the village, idea, stating that the schools would shortly make a start in this direction by naming the various schools after prominent men. During his address Mr. Peebles paid high tribute to the teachers of all the schools. Nothing remains now but for the ratepayers to get to the polls on Monday and vote, as the passing of the bylaws entails an improved city and a benefit to each resident.

Two Stores Dry Goods, Notions. Stationery, at 2315 Westminster avenue. Kitehenware, crockery, toyi. at 103 Ninth avenue east, corner Quebec THE VANCOUVER RACKETT Cheapest Place in Town. Redeem ynur tickets at 10 Ninth avenue before 15th lnat.

Muiloal Director. RE OPENS I Aftrr the Summrr Holidays. SEPTEMBER 1st Send fir II.I.fSTIlATED CAI.EXDAn, Kivingr full details rflatlns to courses of ntudy. Free Advantages. Scholarships.

Teachers and Tuition Fees, General Examinations, Loral Examinations. Certificates and Diplomas, Real dince and Board. Fill your coal bin with Old Wellington Coal. People who are vising it say thatt's the lest on the market the fcest burner the bet heater the coal with dust and less clinkers. It's a fact.

$7.59 a Ton Dciiicreti. Ask your neighbors whut it's like. Now is the Time to buy Electric Irons. We sell the beet pound Iron In the market for SCHOOL OE EXPRESSION V. H.

Kirkpatrlrk. Th. R. Prinrlpal. 1'ubllc Iteadinar.

uraUiry, Physical and Voice ftllture. Dramatic Art and Literature. PKCIAI. Ctl.R.t'Otft. 1009 iV.

Lang Co. Gilmour's Foot Powder the Feet and Saves the Boots BOAT CLUB PLANS REGATTA FOR AUCUST 1 The North Vancouver Boat club has decided to hold a regatta st North Vancouver, A it (rust 1st. Particular will be furnished ater. It is the intention of the committee to make this event a single success In order to revive the Interest of North Vancouver citliens In this line of sport. Tel.

SSM. 3441 Weataalaaier Am. FUNERAL TODAY. New Westminster. July 25.

Tbe remains of the late John Walsh were interred in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives' ami sympathetic friends. The late Mr. Walfch was drowned on July 13, when engaged in shifting some drift wood from the piers of the Lulu Island bridge, the body not being recovered until Tuesday of this week. It was originally taken to Vancouver for identification as it wna found in the Richmond district of the North Arm. I A A ''A Palace Hotel Second Ptreet, North Vancouver.

Best furnished hotel on tha coast Hot and cold water In every nnm. RED A 4t AMRlft9. Fran. FREE ASTROLOGICAL READING 00 VCU WANT TO KNOW About your Musi nm, Ijrove Affairs. Journrys, Ppfcula tion, a i IKri Oian(E5, your lirky or un luck day, etc For S.

A. HARRIS Co. 'Phone $0 549 feffie Si A i lords positive anj inipi 'ii from at hing. rer.iring or hurnins fcpl. (limour's Frvt rvv.i!rr is 'ilin, soothing antiseptic that saves the ftrt inu saves the b'ts.

vi discomfort anl mi' crv 1u iu thr Joj; dayshy using it freely rvrry morning. Lirgs sprinkling tin, 25c. Invalid chair fT hire. LESLIE G. HENDERSON the Oalarl Ollrcr Pkarmary.

Rrcla Pfcaraarr. rmrr Craavlllr mtTrr'm: 'phM lam. Mt. fflaat lharmfv. taia 4Vf mlaatrr aTraort bae7TM.

Hotel Russell. Porter meets all trains and cars; rates, $3 per day and op. LECTTRE TONIGnT. Mr W. Brydon.

of Victoria, lecturer on horticulture and small fruits, will address a meeting in the old schoolhonse. Lynn Valley, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Brydon was present to lecture before the members of the North Vancouver Horticultusrl society last evening, but on account ot the bad state of the weather the attendance wa not very large. LUMBER SHINGLES Guicbon Hotel, rates $1 per day up.

British OInrabU'e favorite smoke B. C. and Old Poor Havana filled. twpntr rear I have beri fr'iirlina; teo rl to rilTKM an HAPPINE? Send for free riinc Give your nam, address. hirtn ilM hour If poiMhIe.

Mate px. ani whether or 1p le If you trih vmi ran enlo 10 Rough and Dressed umber: tViors. Windows. "ashen, and everrthlnsr In the hone material line at reasonable price. snMnjWtakrtnl lanm NEARLY 3 ACRS8 OF THE CHOICEST FRUIT LAND Partly cleared.

to railvray and on, Sa. HOrr, S.R.IVEI.F.T A CO, LTD, 433 Scraaaar Ptrae. That tired, laasraM feellasT and headache Is very disagrees nla. Take two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring and oa will find relief. Ther Merer fall to do (ood.

ar. Afl irirf ritht h. roTFl R'wim nn West 3Un street NEW PAWMILL. It is reported that Mahon. McTarland FOR BEST RESULTS TRY A WORLD WANT AD.