Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 16

of VANCOUVER WORLD Wednesday, November 11, 1914. THE Sale SOME OF THE BARGAINS TO BE HAD WHILE SALE LASTS CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLSReg. $4.00. Sale price $2.65 CUT GLASS SUGAR CREAMS -Reg. $3.75.

Sale, pair $2.50 CUT GLASS CELERY TRAYSReg. $11.25. Sale price $7.50 CUT GLASS WATER JUGSReg. $15.00. Sale price $10.00 Fancy Limoges and Haviland China AFTER DINNER COFFEES--Reg.

$14.50 doz. Sale, dozen, $10.90 TEACUPS AND SAUCERS-Reg. $10.75 doz. Sale, dozen $8.10 BON-BONS-Regular $3.25 each. Sale price $1.70 SPOON TRAYS--Regular $3.00 each.

Sale price $2.25 THE HOME OF FINE CHINA Frederick Buscombe Co. Ltd. CHINA HALL 319-321 HASTINGS ST. W. PHONE 2988 FT.

OF COLUMBIA ANI COLMAN EVANS CLAYBURN FACING BRICKS--Rustic and smooth finish, in ali colors. CLAYBURN FIREBRICKS--The quality firebrick; arches and other special shapes. VITRIFIED -Salt glazed, smooth: lasts forever. $5 Down and $5 Per Month NO TAXES Secures You a Choice 10-Acre Farm Call or write at once for full particulars of this choice acreage, situate in the heart of the Bella Coola and Lillooet Districts. Open meadow-like land, suitable for mixed farming, chicken ranching or hog raising.

Soil a rich, silty loam. Plenty of good water, the land lying on river and lake. Good roads, telegraph and telephone communication right to the property. Will have railroad communication with Vancouver in a short time. Price only $30 per acre.

J. I. EAKIN CO. Name 503 HOLDEN BUILDING 16 Hastings Street East Address Vancouver, B. C.

B. C. Municipal Bonds for Safety, Stability and Attractive Income Municipal bonds are exposed to the criticism of every financial journal, yet it is noticeable that B. C. Municipal Bonds, although they yield large returns, have never been adversely criticized.

Buy from a responsible company that has carefully scrutinized the Investment. We offer selected bonds in amounts from $100 up to yield per cent. and 7 per cent. that are unquestioned and the prices right. CANADIAN FINANCIERS TRUST COMPANY HEAD OFFICE 839 HASTINGS ST.

W. B.C. Patrick Donnelly General Manager 125 HASTINGS STREET WEST- TAKE NOTICETHE CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY FORMERLY THE B. C. EXCHANGE OF 15 CORDOVA -are absolutely retiring from business.

All unpaid notes secured by diamonds, jewelry and real estate must be paid on or before December 20th, 1914, as after that date all unredeemed securities will he sold under the hammer. Private daily sales of all uncalled securities, accumulated during our 14 years of business; consisting of Diamonds, Solid Goid Jewelry, high grade Watches, Small Farms and City Properties will be sold at great sacrifices. All our Jewelry will be offered at one-third of original cost, and the Real Estate at less than assessed value. Don't miss this great opportunity. REMEMBER THE PLACE125 HASTINGS STREET WEST Between Abbott and Cambie Sts.

CHAS. Z. SHALLIT, Mgr. -125 HASTINGS STREET WEST. CANADIAN B.

C. COAST FOR VICTORIA SS. SERVICE PACIFIC 11:45 12:00 p.m. noon Dally Dally FOR SEATTLE Transcontinental 12:00 11:00 none Dally p.m Daily and Local Service Steamer leaves 11:45 p.m. Saturdays FOR NANAIMO Effective Sept.

27, 3:00 Dally Ex. Sunday FOR NANAIMO, UNION BAY. COMOX SEATTLE EXPRESS 9:00 dnesdays and Fridays FOR POWELL RIVER. UNION BAY Leave Vancouver 7:30 a.m. Dally AND COMOX AGASSIZ LOCAL 11:45 p.m.

Saturdays 6:00 FOR PRINCE RUPERT AND ALASKA Leave p.m.. Dally 11:00 p.m. 14. 28 TORONTO EXPRESS FOR PRINCE RUPERT AND GRANBY BAY Leave Vancouver 8:30 a.m. Dally 11:00 p.m.

Wednesdays "IMPERIAL LIMITED" FOR GULF ISLAND POINTS Vancouver- Montreal 5:00 Tuesdays and Fridays a.m.. Leave Vancouver 6:45 For Victorie, calling at p.m. Dally points in the Gulf Islands. Station For full Ticket particulars Office, foot apply City Ticket Office. 434 Hastings of Granv Street West, or 1'e Street STORAGE Notice to Advertisers Housenold Goods, Merchandisa All for Bond copy changes of adveror tisement, accompanied by cuts G.

H. COTTRELL (if any), must be sent into this office not later than 3. p.m. on the Phone Sey. 7290 349 Railway St day preceding publication.

Snapshots of the City J. Mackenzie, Vancouver's Furniture and Piano Mover, operates the largest padded moving VAD in B. C. Phone Fairmont 1149. A.

M. Beattie's present address is 507-508 Vancouver Block. 'Phone 864. New war game, 15c and 25c; made in B. C.

Play the new war game, "Capture the 15c and 25c. David Spencer, Ltd. Get the best: it costs no more. Downtown board by the week, $4, good for 21 to 25 meals. Modern rooms, $2.

Cafe, 20 Hastings street west, opposite Rex Theatre. in Gold Seal Brandy, Three Star, especially recommended for mincemeat, cakes, $1 per bottle. Gold Seal Liquor 722 Pender, west, Tel. Seymour 4510. Saturday Night Dances, Finnish Hall, Templeton and Pender streets.

Popular Muste. Piper's Trophy Displayed -The solid silver piper's trophy, presented by Mr. J. W. Stewart for pipe band competition.

is being exhibited in Birks' store, where it is much attention. The trophy attracting, Inches high, without the pedestal. New Italian Consul-Mr. Nicola Masi, for some time associated with the Commercial Exchange, has been appointed to succeed Mr. A.

G. Ferrara as local consul. Mr. Masi's appointment Italian, effect in a few weeks. Ambulance Officers Report Capt.

G. Draeseke. officer commanding the 18th Field Ambulance corps, required all non-commissioned officers and men of his unit to report in person this morning at military headquarters, 762 Thurlow street. Insurance Manager Appointed Mr. F.

J. Gillespie of this city has been again appointed manager of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company for British Columbia. Mr. Gillespie was manager here for this company for six years. but resigned five years ago to engage in the realty business.

Lectures Cancelled -Oxing to the inelement weather and the number of War Fund concerts, Cantain Alastair Mackenzie has thought it best to cancel the lectures he announced. Those who bought tickets can get the price refunded where the tickets were purchased. Tenders For City Morgue -Managing Secretary George Hallon will receive tenders for the construction of a morgue for the General Hosiptal, to be erected on the Hospital grounds, until noon on Novenber 17. The building 11 be 40 18 feet, one storey, of tile construction and concrete foundation. Plans and specifications be obtained from the office Arthur Cox, architect, Carter -Cotton Building.

Each tender must be accompanied by a deposit of an amount equal to 5 per Cent. of the contract price. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cure many common ailments which are very different, but which all arise from the same cause system clogged with impurities. The Pills cause the bowels to move regularly, strengthen and stimulate the kidneys and open up the pores of the skin.

These organs immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, and Biliousness, Indigestion, Liver Complaint Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum atism and similar ailments vanish Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills 45 Save Doctors' Bills LECTURES Labor Temple, Every Night Beginning Thursday, Nov. 12. PROFESSOR W. G.

ALEXANDEDR. The World's Leading Phrenologist. Admission first night, free. Collection tak en. Public examinations of prominent citizens on the stage each night.

Private consultations from 10 a.m. daily at Hotel Abbotsford. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable -act surely and gently on the CARTERS liver. Cure TITTLE Biliousness, IVER Head- PILLS. ache, Dizziseas, and Indigestion.

They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature CO THROUGH STEAMERSto San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego Leave's Seattle Leave Victoria Tuesday, 10 a.m. Friday 11 p.m. STEAMERS STEAMERS President or Congress, Queen.

Governor, Largest, Finest Passenger Steamers. TO ALASKA Steamer City of Seattle leaves Seattle November 7 17 and 27, calling at Skagway, Wrangel, Juneau, Ketchikan and Prince Rupert. For Particulars ApplyTICKET OFFICE, 407 Granville Street PHONE SEY. 6335 BRASS SIGHS SEALS STENCILS RUBBER STAMPS VANCOUVER STENCIL a SEAL 303 HASTINGS VANCOUVER.B.C. Issue Exhibition Bulletin- fifth annnal bulletin issued by the Vancouver Exhibition Association will be distributed at the annual meeting of the association's members in the city hall on Thursday evening.

Reports of officials and the results of the balloting for directors will be announced. President J. J. Miller was re-elected by acclamation. Against M.

C. A. mechanLien les' lien, involving the Y. M. C.

A. building, been filed by Messrs. Booker, Campbell Whipple, general contractors for the Y. M. C.

A. building, which has been tied for some time owing to lack of funds. The amount totals $115,475.92, and is the largest lien ever filed here for some time. Citizens' Sunday Services- -Mr. John T.

Stevens announces that two services will be held in the Rex theatre on Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. G. K. Bradshaw will deliver an address at the afternoon service, commencing at 3:15 p.m.

on Duty to Our Neighbor." At the evening service, at 7:30, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper will speak on "Our Duty to the Empire." Report on Temperance Policy An interesting public meeting will be held on Thursday evening commencing at o'clock, in the First Congregational church, corner of Thurlow and Pendrill streets. Rev. J. S. Henderson and others will give a report of the provincial convention of social and moral reform recently held in Victoria, and the temperance policy drafted during that gathering will be under discussion.

Rev. J. K. Unsworth will preside. Saanich Land Appeal DismissedFinding that there been no representation the court of appeal on Tuesday dismissed the appeal in the case of Edge vs.

Dickinson, wherein ft was attempted to set aside all agreement of sale for lands in South Saanich. Vancouver Island, on the grounds that the vendors' agents had stated that the land was high and dry, whereas it was uninhabitable. War Fund Donations Received at the city hall since Tuesday noon for the Citizens' War Fund were the following sums: Employees Cascade Laundry, $5.15, weekly; employees G. A. Roedde, Millar Coe, $5, monthly; D.

P. Urquhart, $5, monthly; Martin, Griffin $25, monthly; employees Vancouver Stove Works, $5, monthly; C. C. Cook, September and civic employees, hall, $40.75, October, $10; sundry, donations, 75e; monthly. Injured Boy Wins Suit -Frank Marsh, who was injured through a collision with an auto belonging to the Auto Clearing Company and driven by Fred Powell, was on Tuesday successful in his claim against these two defendants for personal injuries and damage to the motor cycle he was riding at the time.

Contributory negligence was urged in defence on Powell's behalf, and the auto company denied liability on the ground that Powell was not on their business at the time of the accident. Damages claimed were $250. Omineca Gold Rush -Returning to Montreal after an inspection of vartous sections of British Columbia, an official of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway says that he expects to see a gold rush into northern British Columbla this winter. The G. T.

P. has brought the Omineca region, long reported to be rich in both gold and silver, several hundred miles nearer a supply centre. Supplies for the Omineca will be purchased at Vanderhoof, B. it was said. Rich quartz deposits and placer gold are reported to have been located in the Omineca.

Chinaman No Usee Axe -After a short deliberation on Tuesday afternoon, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Lem How, charged with attempting to kill Jim Wing in the course of a free fight in Shanghai Alley on July 31 last. The defence was that the accused was not the man who struck Jim, and this contention the learned counsel ably backed up, with the result that Lem became once more a free man. Mr. Justice Morrison in reviewing the evidence was strongly in favor of an acquittal. Messrs.

James H. Magill and W. P. Grant appeared for the accused, the crown's case being conducted by Mr. A.

D. Taylor, K. C. Recruits 9000 Men -Including the Yukon machine detachment, there are now about 1300 men quartered at HastIngs Park under the command of Lieut. Col.

H. S. Tobin. The completion of the unit brings the total of enlisted British Columbia men for the war up to about 9000. exclusive of 10- cal French and Russian reservists.

ThirTy-five hundred went on the first contingent. 200 went to replace the Bermuda garrison, 200 went to Montreal to strengthen the forces there, and there are about 2500 on garrison duty, These, with the local battalion of 1300 men, another similar battalion of about the same strength in Victoria, and the various auxiliary corps, bring the strength of the forces recruited because of the war up to about the figure stated. Company Must Pay Claim--Judgment for the plaintiff, with a reference to the registrar as to the correctness of the claim, was given by Chief Justice Hunter on Tuesday afternoon In the action brought by Macdonald Marpole. Limited, against the Pacific Coast Coal Mines. Limited.

The action was for the recovery of $508.82 claimed to be due as a balance in connection with tonnage and lighterage on a shipment of coal from the company's mines to Vancouver, the said coal being loaded in cars here for transportation to the Canada Cement Company at Calgary. The defence that the company sued were but intermediaries in the transaction, but against this it was claimed that they had not disclosed their cipals and were therefore liable. Mr. G. Roy Long appeared for the plaintiffs, Mr.

S. S. Taylor, K. representing the defendants. Wrinkles Disappear As If by Magic "In the removal of wrinkles.

I have discarded cosmetics entirely," writes Mme. Corsan, the celebrated Parisian beauty expert. results hey produce are deceptive and never permanent. Massaging only partially successful and it's too slow a method. "I've never seen anything work such wonders AS simple, harmless solution any woman can prepare and use at home without the least trouble A half pint of witch hazel and an ounce of good powdered saxolite are all you'll need.

Mix the two and apply this refresning solution to your face daily. The effect is marvelous -instantaneous. The alcin becomes firmer, 'tighter'- every wrinkle and sag is affected. You so refreshed after using the feel wash: you look refreshed, too; soon will look ten years World. Prices on Evening Slippers Special WHITE SATINS Now is your chance to buy evening slippers.

We have full sizes of these slipper and can fit your feet. We will tint the white satins to suit your gown; no extra charge. VALUES $4.00 AND $5.00 NOW SPECIAL TEN DAYS ONLY $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 NOTICE WINDOWS BLACK SATINS and PATENT and DULL SUEDE LEATHERS 411 our black satin These without a and black suede doubt are the greatpumps. We will hold est values ever ofback nothing. They fered on evening are the new fall These are the new styles.

fall pumps. Values $4 and $5 Values $4, $5 and now $5.50 now Special, $3.45 and $3.95 Special: $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 AMERICAN BOOT SHOP DON'T MISS 541 Granville Street Baxter Baxter Mr. Martin's Denial- -Mr. Joe Martin gave a denial on Tuesday to the rumor which gained considerable credence in the city that it was his intention to be a candidate for the mayoralty. Build Eagles' Hall--The Hosking Construction Company has been awarded the contract for construction of the Eagles' Hall, which will be erected one Homer street, between Dunsmuir and Pender, and work will be started there immediately.

Kitsilano Ratepayers' MeetingCivic reform will be the chief subject to be discussed at a special meeting of the Kitsilano Ratepayers' Association, held on Thursday evening, at to be 3417 Broadway, west. Prof. Odlum will address the meeting on matters connected with civic government. to Celebrate--The ManxManxmen men of the city will have the honor and birthday of that well-known Mans, social, poet, to Tom be held Brown, in at the a concert Orange All former residents of hall tonight. the Isle of Man are cordially invited to attend.

Depositors' Meeting Postponed -On the authority of the committee who called the meeting, it. announced the depositors of the Dominion that which was to have Trust Company, held in the Dominion Trust been Friday evening, has been building on until further notice. postponed Band Concerts -The band of Sunday the 72nd Highlanders, by permission of commanding officer, will give a sene ries of Sunday evening concerts, assisted by local vocalists, in the Dominion Hall, Pender, street, commencing next Sunday. The programmes will consist of standard and classical selections as well as religicus miste. Captain Eddie's Lectures -Captain Eddie gave the first of a series of lectures on navigation in the Imperial building last evening.

His subjects were astronomy, the Morse code, semaphore and flag signaling. Stereopticon of the solar system were shown. views The lectures will be given twice A week during the winter on Tuesdays Fridays, and are free to all and terested in the subject. Fund Committee--As the work War of of looking after the dependents those who have gone on active service has now been thoroughly systematized been decided that the committee it has only twice a week instead shall meet of every day as formerly. As second contingent has been mobilthe ized it may be necessary to resume daily gatherings as there will be many new cases to be taken care of.

Another Protest Against Brewery- The Vancouver and District Baptist Ministerial Association, at its monthly meeting held on Monday, Nov. 9, at Mount Pleasant Baptist church, very earnestly protests against the establishment of an additional brewery in this city or district. This protest is made view of the statement published in the city newspapers that a Seattle brewery company is seeking to establish its brewing business in this city. P. H.

Stewart is Wanted- -Anxious inquiries are being made by relatives P. H. Stewart who, for some two of years, was employed by the Canadian Pipe Elko, B.C., as to his present whereabouts. The missing man the beginning of July of left Elko at this year, and later wrote from Seattle he was coming to Vanhe said couver en route for Sydney, Vancouver but since the date of his letIsland, heard from. Mr.

ter has not been Stewart is about 5 feet 11 inches in of slim build, weighing about height, 160 pounds, age 35, complexion sandy, deaf as a result of an atand is quite about eight years ago in tack of fever South Africa. Chief Smith, of the provincial police, would be pleased to hear from any person who has knowledge of the whereabouts of the missing man. North Shore Polities -When a North delegation interviewed Mr. Vancouver F. W.

Peters, general superintendent of the C. P. last Thursday, the Mr. Peters say members requested nothing to representatives of Vancounewspapers concerning their misver Mr. Peters complied.

But sion and included Mr. George H. that deputation of the North VanMorden, president Board of Trade and high exaltcouver ruler of the North Shore Press. ed Members of the North Vancouver depuwith that habitual mysterioustation, ness practised by suburban politicians, waved away enquiring reportwith the explanation that there ers would the nothing in the papers about But there was, and it the matter. seems curious that the president of the North Vancouver Board of Trade would allow his paper to publish that reportafter members of the deputation gave their word that there was no possibility of the report being published.

The subject of the delegation's visit to Mr. Peters was later given to The World in confidence, a confidence which was not broken. The deputation unsuccessfully sought to have the C. P. R.

build branch line along the north shore. PAY LAST SAD TRIBUTE TO LATE WM. MURRAY The funeral of the late Mr. William Murray, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was largely attended yesterday afternoon, and banks and other financial institutions were prominently represented. The services were held at the family residence, corner of Matthew Alexandra avenues, Shaughnessy Heights.

Rev. Dr. McLaren of St. Andrew's church, assisted by Bishop A. U.

De Pencier and Rev. R. J. Wilson read services. Dr.

McLaren expressed the community's profound regret over the loss of Mr. Murray. Floral tributes were profuse, the deceased's office staff contributing a very large wreath. Messrs. E.

P. Davis, K. B. T. Rogers, C.

G. Johnston, William Braid, William Sulley, W. F. Salsbury, William Farrell and Dr Bell-Irving were the pall-bearers. Those who attended the funeral included Messrs.

A. C. Flumerfelt, Victoria, a director of the Bank of Com: merce; H. H. Morris, superintendent for British Columbia: W.

Hogg, inspector Pacific Coast district: W. H. Hargrave, manager of the Cambie street branch, and a large number of the office staffs from the different branches of the bank; Ewing Buchan, manager Bank of Hamilton: H. D. Burns, manager Bank of Nova Scotia: G.

S. Harrison, manager Merchants Bank of Canada; T. B. Phepoe, superintendent Molsons Bank; S. L.

Forrest, manager Bank of Ottawa: J. P. Roberts, superintendent Northern Crown Bank: C. A. Crosbie, superintendent Royal Bank of Canada: W.

Jardine, general manager Bank of Vancouver; H. Hogg, manager Bank of Montreal: W. Godfrey, manager Bank of British North America: A. Jukes, manager Imperial Bank; P. Vibert, superintendent Union Bank of Canada: J.

P. Ball, manager Bank of Toronto: W. C. McFarlane, manager Dominion Bank; G. C.

Perkins, manager Standard Bank; F. W. Hartley, R. Marpole, F. W.

Peters, Worsnop, H. J. Cambie, W. E. Burns, Jonathan Rogers, Gilbert Blair, D.

S. Wallbridge, F. Buscombe, R. Armstrong, H. Bell-Irving.

A. McGreery, A. Morrison, W. H. Parker, W.

E. Dittmar, J. J. Banfield. Ceperly, H.

H. Watson, J. war Atkin, P. Judge, James Fullerton, W. T.

Stirrett, H. Lockwood, J. Hanbury, G. W. Smellie, A.

Lees, Capt. Nicholson, Ald. Cottrell, R. G. Harvey, C.

H. Carter, Dr. Tunstall, Dr. Boucher, W. I.

Patterson, T. F. Paterson and C. B. Worsnop.

Funeral of F. H. Hillam. The funeral of the late Mr. F.

H. Hillam, who died in St. Paul's hospital on Monday held this afternoon at three- from the afternoons undertaking parlors of Center Hanna, Georgia street. Judge Post's Obsequies. The funeral services of the late Judge Pfost will this afternoon be held in the chapel of Center Hanna.

Rev. Dr. Eber Crummy, of Wesley church, will officiate. LOSE TEN YEARS. facial treatments, latest and Take only safe system.

Makes the soft and beautiful. Margaret J. Allen, 909 Robson street. Seymour 2217. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS OF THE DOMINION TRUST COMPANY OF VANCOUVER.

All depositors of Dominion Trust Company of Vancouver, B. are urgently required to attend a meeting the Dominion Trust Pender in street west, third floor, at o'clock Friday evening. Important Business. Please all attend. (Signed) DEPOSITOR.

COAL: For Less Pal Per Ton OR Best Lump $6.75 10- Washed Nut $5.00 ch, Washed Pea $4.00 ak k- rig Unscreened $3.50 ed es. Screenings $3.00 ce in en Delivered Free Within Two Miles No Stones--No Clinkers Phone Sey. 8491 The Main Supply Co. 1029 Main Street Messrs. Lyttleton Opticians, City.

Gentlemen--In reference to the pair of ISPEX LENSES that I purchased of you recently, would say they have given me perfect satisfa tion. They give me a very wide range of Vision. consequently I can use them for both reading and distance with the greatest ease and comfort. I can cheerfully recommend the use of your "ISPEX" to anyone who has to use glasses. Yours truly, B.

E. THORPE. Manager Perfection Sliding Door Co. 571 Broadway West. Every Pair of Genuine Ispex Glasses in Use Were Manufactured and Guaranteed by LYTTLETON BROS.

119 HASTINGS STREET WEST The Home of Genuine Ispex Glasses ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS EXAMINATION ABSOLUTELY FREE AT OUR STORE BY DR. G. B. PRICE. Over Ten Years' Practice in Vancouver Phone Seymour 4926 for Appointment APARTMENTS TO RENT On Hastings street, walking distance from centre of city.

Three, four and five rooms, steam heat, hot water, gas ranges; well kept and everyway modern. Prices greatly reduced, to $15 and up. F. M. DICKEY 407 HASTINGS STREET WEST Phone Seymour 5548 Phone Highland 17030 TRY A WORLD WANT AD.

MERCHANTS! Are You Ready for the CHRISTMAS TRADE? For Christmas buying your display windows are your most telling salesman. Dress up your window with your most attractive articles, provide effective lighting and the selling results are certain. The great majority of Christmas gifts are chosen as the result of something seen in a show window at night. To assist merchants in arranging telling show window displays for the Christmas trade we offer the services (free of charge) of an expert in window lighting. Phone Light and Power Seymour 5000, and he will call on you and look over the possibilities of your case.

Colectric Carrall and Hastings 1138 Granville, near Davie.