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

Growing Have you noticed how the Want Ads. are growing Hundreds of messages are now carried every day. Service The Want Ads. are just as much a public service as your telephone. Every day they serve hundreds.

The Newspaper of the Home PART TWO VANCOUVER, B. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. PART TWO FIGHT POVERTY, i. GHnlSTIA us FLIRTING WITH DEATH DR, PRICE MAY My Ambition When I Was Twenty' one 99 EVOLUTIONARY SOCIALISM IS MANY TOURISTS COMING NORTH, SAYS E.E. BECK SENATE DEBATES PROSPERITY OF CANADA'S TRADE X't I fit "My ambition when I was 21 R.

G. Macpherson, former Lib. eral member of Parliament, lean, ed back In his swivel chair and became lost In thought. Then he said: "My ambition was probably that of most youngsters of that age a selfish ambition to get Into the big fight that is life. I bad a very personal ambition, I must admit, but It was a sacred one too sacred to talk of to tho public.

It was an Influence In my life for I attained it. As far as being 21 was concerned I had the wealth of youth and hope and fearlessness that every man or woman knows at 21. Life la youth's oyster. Where again do you find in life the carefree, bubbling joy that sings In the heart that carefree lack of re. sponslblllty the wealth of gladness that is youth? Life gives us later on more stable Joy, perhaps, but It is never again the same.

Life, especially in great cities, demands so much more than we fan civfl without losing some "nj" j' fVatMiT kH 1mmJ R. ti. MACPHERSON of tne singing Joys of youth. "An inexorable taskmaster is life" and Mr. Macpherson went to the window stood looking down on Granville street.

"Look at that young girl there! The Joy of youth is in her heart! You can tell by the very way she walks springily happily. Look at that man behind her! He's done! Life has ground something out of his soul youth! Look at that young couple standing before that shop window! Not a care In the world! They are happier than they will ever be again, unless they manage to keep youth In their hearts and It Isn't an easy task to do that! Still if I could be twenty one again I wouldn't take all the ambition and wealth in the world for It. It's the greatest thing in the world to be 21! With the world ahead and youth sparliling in your eyes!" SEKGT. JACK THOMSON. tective was unable to locate a glass, so, returning to the room In which the man lay, he asked where he could find something In which to carry the drink.

To his surprise, he found himself looking Into the muzzle of a revolver, held in tho hand of tho supposedly sick man. "I guess I've got the drop on you now," snarled the captive. Unable to draw his gun, the officer was nonplussed, no chance of a retreat being open when suddenly tho gunman turned the weapon on himself, and plncing it to his head, fired a bullet through his brain. "Hellevo me," wild Thomson, who Is usually one of tho most silent members of the force, "I figured that my call had been made and that It was all but there wasn't a chance to fight." R. Heime, superintendent of the Pacific division of the Dominion Express, Is visiting on Vancouvei Island.

CURE FOR EVIL Premier MacDonald Says Must Stop Degradation of Unfortunates BRIGHTON. March (Canadian Tress) rrctnier Mac Donald, speaking here, said his nub Ject, "The Social Implication of Christianity," was no new subject. Tho first great problem Christians had to face was poverty a problem rot of Inequality but of the degradation of men and women. "The Christian faith must feel un asy." he continued, "so long as this kind of poverty exists. We must secure social reconstruction by way cf evolutionary Socialism." This was an age of tremendous conquest of power In the air, of material resources, and of the human being over the laws of nature, the premier pointed out, and if another war broke out the very thought that chemistry and physics had been conquered would make the soldiers' task an easy one Instead of muking easy the task to end war.

"But thank God." added Mr. Mac Donald, "this Is also an age where the still, small voice of spirituality is challenging It all." The premier asserted there was too much overindulgence In recreation and a disinclination to spent a qutct Sunday; too much attention to honors and not enough attention to human values. WILLIAM TULK DIES SUDDENLY William John Tulk. who originated the plan to give automobile outings for orphans, died at the ago of 45 years, in the General Hospital at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. Arrangements were being made to take him home following an apparent improvement in his health.

Two members of his lodge and Mrs. Tulk were with him when he took a turn for the worse, dying 45 minutes later. Mr. Tulk was a member of the Masonic order, the Terminal City club, the Shaughnessy Golf club and the Vancouver Tennis club. For years he was connected with the Vancouver Auto club.

He resided at $444 Cornwall street. His wife, a married daughter, Mrs. It. Lawrence, a brother, Normati A. Tulk and his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Tulk, 1019 Bute street, survive. A brother, A.

E. Tulk. died fourteen months ago. For years the three brothers were associated In the Gold Seal Liquor Company until that firm went out of business two years ago. Mr.

Tulk was formerly connected with the International Fruit Products, Ltd. Since retiring from active business Mr. Tulk'a time had been mostly occupied by travel. Ho visited Pan Francisco, Honolulu and other points. I'p to tho time he was stricken with pneumonia twelve days ego he had enjoyed the beat of health.

Funeral arrangements are not yet completed. Grading on Liberty Square has been started In preparation for the erection of the cenotaph. 1 Mathematical Instruments Wc a large selection of the above, suitable for all purposes. University and High ischool Students cannot do better than inspect our btoek before buying. SURVEYORS' INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY BE FORCED TO OBTAINUCENCE Licence Inspector Called on by City Council to Consider Question Whether Dr.

C. S. Price, revivalist and faith curer. will have to take out some sort of a licence to appear publicly In Vancouver will bo deckled within the next few days. The police committee has referred the question to the licence inspector.

It was argued at the city hall meeting Wednesday that permit should now be required as the evangelist was, proposing to open services on his own initiative. Previously he had been under the auspices of the Minlster ial Association. Responsibilities of the dty were debated, at Wednesday's meeting when Aid. Almond raised the ques. tion of control during crowded meetings 1n the Arena or other hall.

He wanted Fire Chief Carlisle to assure him that, there would be no danger of a calamity through fire or stampede. The chief said that with police co operation everything possible would be done to keep crowds pacified. Aid. Worthlngton pointed to the difficulties1 of keeping people In a state of order when aroused to a fervid pitch by the Influence of the preacher. Ha doubted the wisdom of allowing such gatherings when they were liable to upset the public mind.

Aid. Bennett had never attended ft Price meeting, he said, but didn't, think any restraint should be placed upon him, or on any who wished to hear. Institute to Meet The regular meeting of the Van. couver Institute will be held this evening at 8.15 p.m. at the Physics building of the University.

Rev. N. Lascelles Ward, M. will speak on "Mysticism in Comparative Religions." Co. Ltd.

Phone Sey. 3000 to AU Departments 'Si EASY TEKr 9CY. 1361 OPPOSITE rj attheX' The eighth of a series of articles recounting the experiences of Vancouver police officers in narrow escapes from death. ISy FRED I.OKill, The World's Police Reporter. The muzzle of a revolver, under certain conditions has a close resemblance to the mouth cf a cannon, according to those 'Alio have heen introduced to the gaping maw of a firearm in the hand of someone other than a friend.

Sergeant Thomson gave up (he post of Chief of Police In Kteve.s ton in January, 1506, because he gut no "kick" out of the events In tlic little fishing village of those days. He Joined the city force, and has been' a conscientious officer, but he has got considerable excitement out of his Job in the years which have elapsed. Jack, however, admits that one time, at least, he gave up the, idea of holding down his post as detective, figuring that, he was due to make an appearance in another world in a few seconds. "I gave it up as a bad Job, and counted on leaving the department by the leaden route," said Jack, In recounting the following Incident, which occurred on June 29, 1911. Following an attempt to break Into the Traders Bank, which was then situated on Hastings Strpet, near Homer, tho police received Information that the yeggs were to be found In a cabin In the 300 block Fender Street East.

DETECTIVES DETAILED TO ROUND I THE GANG Detectives Thomson, Roy Terry and Dick Ievls were detailed to round up the pang, and they did It. Reaching the place, they found two white men and a colored woman, who, they were satisfied, lias been working on the attempted bank break. This was borne out by the fact that, in the cabin, plans of the basement of the bank building were found, showing where it was proposed to make an entrance. The woman and one of the two men were promptly taken to headquarters by Detectives Perry and Levis, the second man. who was apparently sick, being left in charge of Thomson.

Groaning, and seemingly In great pain, the captive lay In the bunk until the two officers had left with their prisoners. After a while, he asked his captor for a drink of water, and, feeling that the man was really in dire need, Thomson proceeded to accommodate him. Passing Into the kitchen the de QUICK RESULTS I When you take dancing lessons at Fenn'g. you not only get quick results, hut you have our guarantee that we will make you a dancer. Private lessons In private halls, by appointment.

Seymour 101. Fenn's Dancing Academy Granvill. and DavU Science and Evolutions vs. The Bible Prof. I.

It. Dean of Toronto and Dr. T. T. Martin, Iilue Mountain, Mississippi, noted speakers, scholars and authorities on the above fascinating and timely subject, In the city for a few days after an extended campaign along the entire Taclflc Coast, have consented to address two meetings: Mt.

Pleasant Baptist Church Thursday Evening, and First Baptist Church, Friday Evening, at 8 o'clock Do Not Miss This Opportunity SWOODi Owe are Handling tne finest wood in the city, we are handling the iruar an teed. Try a load and be convinced. Sey. 446 Our NANAIMO WELLDTGTON Id COAL 0 0 f3 is the best in the city. IU Ask your neighbor from us.

who buys Satisfied customers in 0 crease every day. New Method Coal and Supplies, Ltd. G.T.P. Dock, foot Main OTTAWA. March 6.

(Canadian Press). Debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne continued in the Senate yesterday. There was no sitting in the House of Commons due to the Ash Wednesday holiday. Senator Dandurand, resuming the debate, said that the manufacturers had disqualified themselves as preachers of good will among the farmers by their action In 1911. The chief grievance among the manufacturers appeared to be the Increased British preference.

He believed the British preference gave to Canada fair price to both consumer and producer. Conditions might not be good In some parts of Canada but prospects were for vast Improvement. The attack on the British preference was based principally on the conditions in the woolen and footwear trade. He quoted figures show that the Increase In the British preference had made but a slight increase In the imports of woolen goods Into Canada. Senator Robertson could not see the evidence of prosperity claimed to exist by the government.

Debt, taxation and cost of living were increasing. Populiitlon was decreasing, and emigration exceeded immigration. SPEKCH REFERS TO FLTIRE PROSPERITY. 8enator Turiffs, the Progressive senator, thought that the prime minister in the speech from the throne referred to coming prosperity, not present, but that the Conservative leaders were equally at fault In preaching blue ruin. He was sure if the government carried out faithfully the promises made In the speech from the throne they would have the support of the west.

Dealing with immigration, Senator Turiffe said that Labor unions were partially responsible for keeping the people out of the country. He felt that Canada should accept all settlers who would make worthy citizens. The Senate adjourned until Thursday. COURT APPROVES STOOL PIGEONS While magistrates and sometimes Judges of the higher court deprecate the use of so called "stool pigeons" in securing evidence, particularly In liquor cases, the court of appeal went on record Wednesday afternoon unanimously in support of such police methods. The case at the bar was an appeal by John Berdlno against a conviction by Magistrate Shaw under the Liquor It was against the six months' sentence meted out by the police magistrate that the appeal was taken.

Judgment was reserved. Support Bonus Stand At a meeting of the Vancouver Association' of Electragists a resolution was passed unanimously supporting the stand taken at a public meeting Feb. 12. under the auspices of the Amputations' Association on the subject of bonuses on war veterans' pensions. Announcements For homes see J.

R. Raid Co, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. If you are looking for a business opening In Western Canada, send for copy of list containing over 1500 opportunities at points on Canadian National Railways In Western Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Also map showing C. N.

R. Lines in the Prairie Provinces, and latest booklet on British Columbia, incull'ng map. R. C. W.

Lett, General Agent, corner Jasper and 100th Street, Edmonton, Alta. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY RAIL SERVICE TO THE EAST COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE The Continental Limited leaves Vancouver daily at 9.50 p.m, running through to Montreal. The steamship "Prince Rupert" leaves Vancouver every Monday at 11:00 p.m.. calling at Powell rtlv.r, Ocean Falls, Swsnaon Bay Prince Rupert Stewart and Anyox. The steamship "Prince John" will leave Vancouver February 6th and fortnightly thereafter for Queen Charlotte Island points.

AT THE THEATRES Dramatlo Stock EMPRESS "Crooked Square." VsadrrUla ORPTTETTM "Land of rtntasle" nd vaudeville. PANTAGF.8 Vardon and Perry and Vaudevillo. COLUMBIA Six act Western Vaudeville. notoplaya CAPITOL 'The Heritage of the Des.rt." STRAND "Boy of Mine." DOMINION "Pleasure Mad." GLOBE "No More Women." COLONIAL "Slave of Desire." REX "Hook and Ladder." BROADWAY "Our Hospitality." ROYAL "Down on the Frm." GRANDVIEW "The Ramblin' Kid KITS 1 LA NO "The Spoilers." Following a three weeks' trip to Southern California, during which lie played over the majority of the famous golf courses of the orange belt, E. E.

Beck, manager of the Hotel Vancouver, Is back at hia desk again with a sunny smile and a coat of tan that would do credit to a Hed Indian. With Messrs. George Trorey, Bob Cllburn and Con Jones, Mr. Beck travelled south by boat from Seattle, shipping a car with the party. On arrival In California the party proceeded to drive all over the southern state, making stops at all golf links.

Mr. Beck left the party at Los Angeles and came north again on the maiden voyage of the Emma Alexander, while the balanco of the party continued south to San Diego and Tla Juana. "California is fine, but give me Vancouver," said Mr. Beck Wednesday. "I didn't see anything that could touch this city and climate, and we are going to have thousands of tourists here this year.

The fame of Vancouver and British Columbia has gone ubroad since the visit of President Harding uml his wonderful reception here, and every available accommodation will be needed to take care of the crowds that will motor up here this year." DEMAND QUEBEC BANK INQUIRY QUEBEC, March 6. (Canadian Press) A complete federal government Inquiry Into the truthfulness of tho reports that La Banque Na tionale and Ha officers made to the finance minister for the past five years, as well as on "the divers causes or operations which placed In peril the funds of the depositors and shareholders of this bank," will be demanded in a resolution to be moved In the legislature by Arthur Sauve, leader of the opposition. A law engaging the credit of the province to bring about the merger of la Banque Nationals and the Uanque de Hochelaga was recently enacted by the legislature. Expert To Lecture On Oriental Issue A special meeting of the Greater Vancouver Public Health and Welfare Association will be held this evening at 2 o'clock, in the Rotary Institute, 100 Pender street west. Dr.

C. H. Vrootnan will preside, and I'rnf. Robert E. Park, of the University of Chicago, will address the meeting on the "Oriental Survey of the Whole Pacific Coast." Liberals Organizing.

A meeting of Division Two Liberal Association will be held a head at headquarters tonight. The special business Is organization. THE WHOLE FAMILY WAS LAID UP WITH SEVERE COLDS On the first appearance of a cough or cold our advice to you is to get rid of It before it has a chance to grow worse; gets settled on the lungs and causes bronchitis, pneumonia or other serious lung troubles. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will immediately relieve the cold or cough on its inception.

Mrs. David Ayres, Kearney, writes: "Our whole family was laid up with severe colds, and we didn't seem to be able to get any relief from anything we used until, one day a friend cunt in and told rae we would be sure to get rid of our colds if we used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I decided to take her advice and in no time our colds were all gone. Now, knowing the value of your remedy, we will always keep It on hand so as to have it la ca.e of emergency." Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Is 35c a bottle; large family size 60c: put up only by The T. Mllburn Limited. Toronto, Ont. i Advertisement. MONEY CARNIVAL i Everybody Gets Some Money DANCE TOMORROW And It's Real Money, Too COTILLION HALL CARNIVAL DANCE PAVLOWA HALL Twenty Ninth and Main SAT.

MAR 8TH Good Time for Everybody Truss Torture eliminated by w.arlnc th. tuna, berg uptr Support. We glv. 10 day. free trial to prov.

lu superiority. S.n4 (or bookl.t. A. Lundberg Co. Artificial Limbs, Ortfcopedlo B.lta aad Trass.a lit reader West.

8737 Taaeovver, B. C. The Clarke Stuart Wholesale and Commercial Stationers Printers and Binders 550 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C. iwimrVl UJ Vancouver Dr. Palmer to Lecture.

Dr. P. J. Palmer, well known authority on chiropractic who will lecture In Vancouver, is expected to arrive Friday morning. PattuUo In City.

Hon. T. D. Pattullo, minister of lands, arrived from Victoria this morning to take part in the discussion of the water supply situation. Women Liberals Meet.

A meeting of the Wornen's Lib eral Asroclatlon is to be held at headquarters this afternoon. Or ganization will be the principal topic of discussion. Will Visit New Zealand. Mark C. Gilchrist, editor of the Hignland Echo, with his mother, who is 70 years of age, will leave in April for New Zealand, his rative land, which he has not visited for 50 years.

Talks to Students Trofessor Yuhan Masih, acting president of Indore College, Central India, on Wednesday afternoon addressed a meeting of the U. of B.C. students on the political situation in India. Misbehavior of individuals in the British service, he said, was responsible for disturbances In India at present. Aberdeen Class Leaders The following pupils headed their classes at Aberdeen school last month: Div.

Margaret Molloy; Div. 111., Irene Lowes; Div. Duncan Gibson; Div. Orvtlle Findlay; Div. VI, 5 Clifford Patterson, 4 Brownie Wlngate; Div.

Beatrice Chase; Div. 3 Milly Leslie, 3 Bertha Davis; Div. Isabel Beak; Div. XI, Ettle Chester, Bobby Bower. Lecture "Ti LI ineaire 1 la ll Day By Day Official Inspecting Lines.

D. S. Fraser, superintendent of sleeping and dining car service, C. P. is spending the week on an Inspection trip over the district lines, visiting Calgary and Spokane.

To 8 peak on Roses. The public Is cordially Invited to attend a lecture on "The Culture of Roses," by Mr. P. Fyfe Smith. In the Prince of Wales school auditorium.

Twenty fifth and Marguerite, on Friday at 8 p.m. Parks Section Organized. Col. W. W.

Foster, national nresl. dent of the Canadian National Parks Association, at a luncheon meeting ai me Motel Vancouver Wednesday. organired a Vancouver section of the Canadian National Parks Association. Anti Unionists to Meet The Presbyterian association for the continuance of the Presbyterian church in Canada Is preparing for a big mass meeting tonight at the I. O.

O. F. hall. Mrs. James Herd and Miss Edith Macfarlane, both missionary workers, will speak.

Sloan on Way East. Hon. William 81oan, minister of mines, who started for Ottawa Wednesday night to take up the subject of giving the mining Industry greater aid, will also interest himself In th efforts being put forth to have a Vancouver man appointed to the railway board. To Build at Blaine The Vancouver city publicity bureau has received assurance that proper accommodation will be provided for the customs department at Blaine, it was announced last night. The message came from Brigadier General J.

A Clark, M. P. for Burrard. Adjutant to Speak. An Illustrated lecture will be given thla evening at eight o'clock In the Board of Trade auditorium entitled "The Fascinating Story of the Sal vatlon Army," by Adjutant H.

Chas, Tutte, under the auspices of the Brit. Ish Columbia Citizens' Auxiliary of the Salvation Army. Ask Fleet to Star Asking the Britten fleet to pro Ion its stay in Vancouver over Dominion Day Commander A. St. V.

Keyes has wired the admiral, carrying out the request of the public meeting held last week. The Native Sons of Canada ere arranging their part in the programme for July 1. it is announced. OBITUARY McNalr. Austin McNalr, age 49, 125 Elev.

enth avenue west, a resident of Vancouver for the last 83 years, died Wednesday in the General Hospital. He will be burled Friday in Mountain View cemetery after a service at 2 p.m. In tjhe residence. He was born in New Brunswick and came to Vancouver when a boy. He leaves to mourn his loss three sisters.

Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. A. R. Lord, Mrs.

Gordon McLellan, and his mother. The remains are at Center Hennas Undertaking parlors. Rev. R. G.

MacBeth will officiate at the funeral. MarLean. Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzle Mac Lean, aged TO, wife of Donald Mac Lean, 721 Prior street, died Wednesday night, at the borne residence. She was a resident of Vancouver for 25 years.

She will be buried Saturday at 2 p.m. after a service in Center A Hanna'a chapel. Rev. Dr. McDougal officiating.

HAMILTON. March 8 (Canadian Press) Profits of the Canadian Can ners. for the year are announced at I330.S4S M. W. J.

Coo. district storekeeper C. P. is in penticton. It's Time to Select Your Spring APPAREL WIT WOT UBB YOUK IT'S EASTEft Off YOU POCKET BOOK BECAtTSB YOU CAN PAY WHILE WEARING! Take advantage of Ilie orror tunuy now and cone in ar i eee our new Sprintr styi ctcihcs for whie et extraordinary Low PIUi'KS.

'I hh fiue.Htlou of vhut to aland where to buy arc both answered most satlMacturilv Vancouver Welcomes You In our style assortments More. than ever before thi FAMILY STORK I "5 STYt.K HKAUWl'AliTEUS, ai wrl! as STORK OF I.OWKST Plih'KS and tne STi'HI tl iTONVENIE.SVK. You will be surprised linw much leas it to ri ess In tho reclit of fashion tliis Seir.ir tan it d'i last oar. HI VOI i I. ASSY l.l.fHKS WHEKK I'ASH TS AT AMi 't 1 C.I'ST IV IS AT A PKtMlDI WMKKE A DEXKIlol'S MVIPRND PAYMKNT PLAN nrTFITS Yoi: AM' Vdl'R KA.MIl.Y AT A PRIC, oU ARK ABLC TO PAY.

An arenunt here requires only a small deposit and your promise to make reguiar raymen's as you get paid. You secure Immediate possession of your purchase. Hear Him on the "Sim" Radio 9:30 Tomorrow Night i i ruDiic i urpneum C7 1 TVTi 1 MAYOR OWEN, CHAIRMAN Seats Free B. C. Chiropractic Association I 11 HASTINGS STREET W.

HASTINGS STREET W. THE CREDIT STORE CI.