Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

a to VANCOUVER DAILY WORLD-The Newspaper of the Home-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 LADIES' FALL GARMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES The first sale of Ladies' Fall Styles at reduced prices will be staged next Monday and Tuesday at the Famous Cloak Suit when the management will put on its October Month-End Sale. For this sale the Famous will put on an array of Coats, Wraps, Suits and Dresses at prices which will clear the lines quickly. Every garment offered 15 made up in the latest Fall styles, the models and designs being selected from the best offerings of the season. For the two days these lines are offered at prices which will surprise and make shopping at the Famous mean the saving of many dollars on a Fall outfit. The Fall has been backward this year, but the management of the Famous has decided to keep faith with the public in the operation of its Month-End sales and offer special inducements for the rest of the month despite the fact that the regular buying of Fall garments is still proceeding briskly.

Remember this sale lasts for only two daysMonday and Tuesday. The lines offered afford the widest possible range in style, material and shade and every garment is offered at sale price with the name and reputation of the Famous behind it. Don't fail to drop in and inspect the garments. Monday and Tuesday only at The Famous Cloak Suit 623 Hastings Street West, near Granville. VACUUM PACKED The House The Behind MALKINS BEST COFFEE Humanity is changed as you change environment.

Mother's Phone "Or at Your Grocer's The Taxi with Cellos) Cabs Careful, Responsible Service Burning Stomach RELIEVED IN TWO MINUTES WITH Jo-To TO- TO relieves gas pains, acid stomach, heartburn, after-eating distress and all forms of indigestion quickly, without barm. All Drug Stores. adv. Best $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH COMPLETE WITH OUR SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION Glasses, not absolutely prescribed necessary. unExaminations made by uate Eyesight Specialists.

Satisfaction guaranteed. We grind our own lenses. Lenses duplicated by mail Brown Optical House Be sure of the addressAbove Woolworths Store, near Granville. Suite 36, Davis Chambers 615 HASTINGS ST. WEST Phone Sey.

1071 POLICE FAILED TO GET BANDITS; ARE SUSPENDED WINNIPEG, Oct. Canadian suspension of Lieut. J. G. Rattray, commissioner of the provinclal police, along with three subordinates, Inspector James Bain, Inspector W.

B. Clark and Sergt. W. Ross, the latter in charge of the Brandon detachment, by the provincial cabinet yesterday, followed with sudden rapid. ity the failure of the police to capture the bank bandits who attacked the Royal Bank branch in Pipestone early Wednesday morning, although they had been advised of the impending robbery Tuesday night.

Chief of Detectives George Smith of the Winnipeg police force, will take over administration of the provincial forces, pending investigation of the Pipestone affair. Col. Rattray commanded the 10th battalion in France and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in January, 1916. When the bandits arrived at Pipestone, Constable Tulloch was the only provincial policeman on hand and together with a body of armed villagers, fought off the bandits without effecting a capture. Mrs.

Margaret Mayhew Is Dead At Age Of 84 Vancouver lost another of its aged residents yesterday in the death of Mra. Margaret Mayhew, 500 Eighth Avenue East at the age of 84. Born in Scotland, she came to Canada when eight years old and lived for many years in Manitoba before moving to this city 16 years ago. Her husband predeceased, her some 20 years ago and she has been living here with her son, Mr. J.

E. Mayhew. Notwithstanding her age she took an active interest in the work of the Mount Pleasant Methodist church. Three sons and three daughters survive: Messrs. James Mayhew, of Foxwarren, Ira, of Wawanesa, and J.

Eighth Avenue; Mrs. (Dr.) Swinerton, of this city; Mrs. Watson, Limerick, Scotland, and Mrs. White, Edmonton. Funeral will be held from Harron Brothers' undertak.

ing parlors, 2127 Main Street, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev. O. M. Sanford and Rev. T.

H. Wright officiating. Interment will take place 1.O.0.F. plot, Mountain View cemetery. B.

C. Surgeons Made Fellows Of College BOSTON, Oct. Press) -Sixty-three Canadian surgeons were made Fellows of the American College of Surgeons at the concluding session of organization's congress here last night. They include: British Col. umbia-John W.

Arbuckle, Vernon; Robert W. Irving, Kamloops; Warren H. Lang, Vancouver; Herbert Murphy, Kamloops. Enterprise 'MONARCH Enterprise MONARCH Steel Range Enamel and shining like silver, the Enterprise Monarch Steel Range makes kitchens bright. It keeps housewives young, because it is a marvel of convenience.

Hood, unmarred by chimney in front, oven door and closet door are all white enamel; nickel trimmings are perfectly smooth. There's no blackleading. wonderful Enterprise Thermometer Guide tells how long different dishes should stay in the oven and at what heat. Thermometer on oven door gives you the heat. Controller Damper controls the heat exactly; and if you open the oven door, the patent EXCLUSIVE Enterprise Heat Economiser keeps the heat in; consequently housewife can bake and cook with SURE RESULTS.

You can have a glass oven door with the oven sides and shelves aluminIzed to give you a DAYLIGHT OVEN. These are just a few advantages by the Enterprise Monarch--the labor-saving, fueloffered, saving, money-saving stove. Call, we shall be happy to show you. Made in Canada We will pay you a fair price for your old stove W.T. McArthur Company Limited "The Stove People" 1012 Granville Street At Nelson OPTIMISTIC AS TO FUTURE MR.

I. CLAMAN. DECLARES IT FORMIDABLE CHALLENGE (Continued from Page 13) will make it impossible for men of like mind, who steady, believe from in pulling keeping the together coun- in the boat and preventing it from Referring to the Conservatives the former premier said: "I trust their negative policy is only a phrase. A negative policy is not the way to get through your troubles." Mr. Lloyd George laid great stress upon the necessity of activity instead of passivity in dealing with the after.

war problem. "The need is great," he declared. "Europe is in rags. Many a dreary and weary year will be travelled before it gets back to what it was before the war. It's no use thinking you are going to get out by talking of quility and stability or by substituting Mr.

Stanley Baldwin for Sir Robert Horne. "You must look problems in the face. The war was won by the cooperation of all classes. Do not say that that co-operation is to be brought to an end. "The time will come when you will need the help of every man to save the community from disastrous periments that will bring ruin upon it.

"As an old mariner who has weathered many gales, I utter this warning: 'There is a hurricane coming from another "I appeal to you all not to endanger this glorious old ship by quarrels as to what officers should be upon the bridge or what manner or color of uniform they shall wear." Speaking of the need of taking other than EL negative attitude toward the necessities of the workers, he declared: "There is nothing more creditable in the history of the working classes of this country than the way they have behaved in the face of the privations of the last year or two. But do not say to them, when they have got to face the bad times that you cannot do more. Your action toward them is negative. There is peril in that." LONDON, Oct. Press Premier Lloyd George received an enthusiastic welcome at Crewe, yesterday when en route to Glasgow.

Crowds on the station form cheered him. In a brief speech Mr. Lloyd George said he was going north to define his attitude toward the new government. It was a serious blunder to break up the combination which was generally winning the country through its difficulties, but they would have to make the best of it and see that the country not suffer and that the extremists did not rock the boat which was carrying the fortunes of the country through the surf. If the boat upset extremists would meet at the bottom and, he added, must see that the country was not carried with them." Coalition Minus Lloyd George.

Lord Birkenhead, speaking at Colchester, roundly stated that the policy of the new government would not be materially different from the policy carried out by the Lloyd George government. This leads the Daily News, Liberal, to assert that if Bonar Law and his friends are victorious in the general election the government will be merely the Coalition over again, minus Lloyd George. Lieut. Col. L.

C. Amery, first lord of the admiralty in Bonar Law's government, speaking at Birmingham, said that Lloyd George had refused to see that he was riding for certain fall and it was not for such reckless rider to complain that he had been dismounted by an ungrateful, treacherous, jibbing beast. Applications received by Andrew Bonar Law to address meetings up and down the country are overwhelming. He has already engaged to speak at Drury Lane Theatre to women next Thursday and at Leeds tomorrow week, at Manchester on Nov. 11, while two days later he will make his final speech in his own division of Glasgow.

H. H. Asquith, leader of the inde. pendent Liberals, made his first speech since dissolution last night at Peterboro, and after visiting his constituents at Paisley early next week he will make a tour of the whole country. Tory headquarters are running no candidate against Mr.

Asquith, and J. Biggar, the Labor candidate, is apparently his only opponent. LONDON, Oct. 28-(Canadian Press Cable)-The resignation of the government and employees' delegates from the international labor congress, owing to the refusal of Hon. James Murdock of Canada, when presiding Thursday at a committee meeting to put to a vote two resolutions, is in a fair way of being adjusted in consequence of the intervention of Lord Burnham.

MAY LOOK FOR ERA OF GROWTH AND PROSPERITY Mr. I. Claman, president of Claman's, Limited, returned from the east Friday, after visiting all the important manufacturing centres of that section. When questioned Mr. Claman stated that there is a decided feeling of optimism among eastern manufacturers and business men in general.

This spirit of optimism may be attributed, in Mr. Claman's opinion, to the general good crops throughout the country, especially in the middle west. The eastern manufacturer is turning more and more to the west as his logical market, improved conditions there are immediately reflected in eastern centres. There is also a general feeling that Canada has successfully passed through the crucial readjustment pe. riod, and may now look forward to an era of substantial growth and prosperity.

That this opinion is not only held by Canadian men, but by the financial men of the world, is sub. stantiated by the return of Canadian funds to par. In fact, Mr. Claman remarks that United States funds were at a discount in Montreal while he was in that city. Another mark of general prosperity in the east is the remarkable amount of building which is taking place.

Not only are there great numbers of large office buildings and industrial plants being constructed, but an exceptionally large number of homes, and it is sig. nificant that these homes are of an unusually high class. Mr. Claman is of the opinion that this general prosperity will reflect in British Columbia by the increased demand on our basic industries-timber, mining and fisheries. Development of Port.

Mr. Claman says that the men who represent capital in the east are at last realizing that Vancouver is truly a world-port, and must receive consid. eration as such. The grain situation in Vancouver is attracting fully as much attention in the east as it is locally. There is a general feeling that the facilities of this port must be developed, not only for the benefit of those in Vancouver, but for the benefit of Canada as a whole.

This is especially gratifying as it is only within recent years that the men who control the finances of this country, especially those in Montreal, could see Vancouver as a national port. When questioned regarding conditions in his own lines of business Mr. Claman said: "You will remember that two years ago I prophesied first we would have a sensational drop in prices; a cleaning of all 'distress' mer. chandise and merchandise of an inferior grade with which the market was then flooded; and then and then only would we be able to secure goods of a pre-war quality. This has come to pass and the public is now receiv.

ing from 35 to 45 per cent better value; the markets are stabilized and prices firm." Lady Astor Won't Join in Howl Against Men Who Won War PLYMOUTH, Oct. 28-(Associated Press) that my late colleagues are down and out I am not going to turn round and throw mud insults at them," said Lady Astor, who last night was unanimously chosen as the official candidate of the Conservative party for the Sutton division of Plymouth. Her words were spoken in an address of thanks for the honor the division again had ferred on her. you want me to join the people who are howling at Lloyd George, Bal. four and Chamberlain, who steered us through the war, who signed the Washington conference," she added, "don't come to me.

The country owes a deep debt of gratitude to these men." Body Of Missing Man Washed Ashore Finding of the dead body of Ernest T. Roberts, who left his home at 1869 Pendrill street on Sunday last, on the beach at English Bay, Friday evening, cleared up the mystery of the missing man's disappearance. The body was washed up by the heavy seas and was noticed by a passerby, who notified the authorities. An inquest will be held at the city morgue this afternoon. OPINION OPPOSES STOPPOGE OF P.

G. E. RAILWAY (Continued from Page 13) and operated on the lines of experienced railwaymen in charge, assisted by an executive composed of business men who know the possibilities and natural resources of the country it traverses and that it will be given a fair, trial. Any other solution will cause a wide open split in the house, with a new alignment of members, and a possibility that the government would be on the short end of the vote. But the general is that the road will be built and operated through to Fort George.

Fight on Beer Predicted The beer question is already beginning to loom up, but the "wets" are already concentrating on a drive to have a plebiscite taken. It is certain that the government will take no action. Anything in the way of a bill to amend, the present act must come from a private member, and the prohibition party is ready to enter the lists at any time. Any action to change the present regulations will meet with their energetic opposition, and realizing this, the "wets" have abandoned their first intention of calling for direct action from the ment and are pushing for a plebiscite. The "drys" are welcoming the change in front and are ready to do battle, and even the "wise ones" refuse to predict what the outcome will be.

It is even on the boards that a plebis. cite might make British Columbia a "bone dry" province. The outstanding feature of yester. day's developments was the absence of Vancouver members. Mrs.

Smith for Cabinet Possibilities of a cabinet re-arrange. ment this session was also a general topic of conversation among private members. The general impression is that Mrs. M. E.

Smith will be seen in the cabinet, taking over the old portfolios of Hon. Dr. J. D. MacLean, and that she will enter the lists as cabinet member and will carry other Liberal to victory with her to fill the already vacant seat existing by reason of the resignation of M.

A. Macdonald, K.C. Taking it all round government supporters are going into the session with the impression that it will be "short and snappy," and that they will eat Christmas dinners at home. W. J.

Bowser, leader of the opposition, concurs in the "snappy" portion of the expectation but is mum on the "ghort" end of it. That he will bring up the Stevens charges he has already asserted. Whether he has anything else calculated to make the session "snappy" remains to be seen, but he promises plenty of action. A few of his followers have already at Victoria, but so far no has arrived, been held and no policy laid down for the opposition at this session. It is expected that Mr.

Bowser and his fol. lowers will meet on Monday after the formal opening of the legislature. If land were divided equally, each Japanese would have one and onehalf acres. 8 but Has No Equal for Coughs Makes a family supply of really dependable cough medicine. Eatily prepared, and saves about $2.

If you have a severe cough or chest Cold accompanied with soreness, throat, tickle, hoarseness, difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a 16-oz. bottle, granulated and fill the bottle Or with plain sugar syrup. you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired.

This recipe makes 16 ounces of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptnese, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.

There are many worthless tions of this mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask for ounces of Pinex" with full directions don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Toronto, Ont. Never Get Discouraged About Your Teeth I make fine teeth possible even for those who have lost them.

specialty for years has been Expression Workin so moulding and adjusting my plates as to make them perfect in appearance and use--a highly skilled method of replacing teeth that restores to the feature their true lines, to the mouth its natural firmness and beauty, to the teeth an exact matching of the remaining set. Come to me if there is any defectno matter what it is--with your teeth. I operate my own laboratory--this, with Reasonable Prices highest skill, complete facilities, modern methods, give full value for your dental It is my policy to money. charge reasonable DON'T HESITATE-SEE ME prices--the lowest compatible with Get my estimate. finest workmanship.

Dr. Brett Anderson 602 Hastings Street West Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Phone Sey. 3331 DR. BRETT ANDERSON, formerly member of the Faculty of the College of Dentistry, University of Southern California, Lecturer on Crown and Bridgework, Demonstrator in Platework and Operative Dentistry, Local and General Anaesthesia.

'25 Puts the Famous Schubert PIANO IN YOUR HOME MONDAY, and we terms offer that you the famous Schubert Piano at are truly extraordinary. Twentyfive dollars cash with order and $10 per month puts the worldfamous Schubert Piano in your home. These are the prices and terms that enable you to secure that much-wanted piano now. You must see the Schubert Piano to appreciate its real worth. Beautiful in design and workmanship; a voice that is surpassingly rich in depth; a tone that is sweet and clear.

Shown in mahogany, walnut or oak, in both upright, grand (large size), or miniature upright (small size) for small apartments. This telegram, which we reproduce below, tells the story: TOWNLEY 443 We have two to Vancouver. undertake to and easy WARD, Hastings Street West, Vancouver, Canada: carloads of Pianos en route Order cancelled. Will you dispose of them at a price terms to the public. Wire.

WILLIAMS PIANO CO. We have accepted the Pianos. You know that we are a responsibly established firm in Vancouver. We are prepared to back every statement we make regarding the high qualities of the SCHUBERT PIANO. But, you don't need to take our word for it.

Come in Monday and see these Pianos for yourself. To delay is foolish and unnecessary. You want a Piano for your home. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. Come in on MONDAY! $25 cash with order Fumed Oak Case; price Case, price Mahogany Case, price TERMS: and $10 month: Same ver are $375 CUSTOMERS.

$375 must be $400 today. MAIL ORDERS terms and prices f.o.b. Vancouavailable to MAIL ORDER All freight charges paid by the purchaser. Write Townley Ward 443 Hastings Street West Corner Richards Street Phone Sey. Phone Seymour 2988 Every householder who uses EVANS, COLEMAN EVANS COAL will tell you that their purchase is true economy, They will tell you that the quality of the Coal ensures warmth and comfort; less ash; and other, non-combustible matter; less stoking and less poking about the furnace; and less money spent for your winter fuel.

It is no exaggeration to say that a ton of EVANS, COLEMAN EVANS COAL will give you more satisfaction and heat than a ton of any other coal mined on Vancouver Island. A test ton is the most convincing argument we have to offer. Evans, Coleman Evans, Ltd. Seymour 2988 Foot of Columbia Avenue 2444 Humble But MADE IN B.C. Indispensable School life rightly turns the thought of youth to hitch its wagon to a star, but to be practical is not to lose sight of the commonplace.

Though humble, scribblers and exercise books are indispensable in the daily work of education. But Keystone School Supplies come to do more than supply the indispensable--they give the scholar the highest quality and the greatest quantity for the price. Try them, SMITH, DAVIDSON WRIGHT LIMITED Manufacturers of School Supplies. Vancouver Victoria Handy Andy Says: every man and lots of women like to splash a little paint up against the wall. They enjoy -painting -adding a little brightness to the home.

Whether you are painting inside or out, you should use good paint. Good paints give the best results; they give the greatest satisfaction and lasting service. You can get the right paint here at the right price. We guarantee the quality--the prices we know to be right, because we sell direct from "Maker to eliminating all middlemen's profits. Here's real value: CROWN BRAND PAINTS Highest quality, pure lead, turpentine and oil.

White, colors, per gallon galion $4.10 Star per $3.85 Ordinary colors, per $3.50 Write or call for Handy Andy's "Facts About Home Painting," also "Suggestive Color Card." CROWN PAINT CO. Limited 24 Cordova Street East From "Maker to Painter".