Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 11

Second Section PAGES 11 TO 20. VANCOUVER, B. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911. PAGES 11 TO 20. Second Section PICE IN IS HER HANDS WERE RAW CLASSY STEAMER JAMES STARK SONS, LIMITED Hastings Street West Between Abbott and Carrall Point Grey Suits, Dresses, Coats and Wash Skirts Reduced For Two More Days $30.00 TO $37.50 SUITS $17.50 25 only black tailored suits in panamas, serges and Venetian cloths; coats 24 and 26 inches ling; semi and straight fitted backs, tailored collars and revers, trimmed with silk and braids.

Skirts smartly gored with panel fronts, inverted pleats and habit backs; $30.00 to Friday $17.50 Tailored Wash Coats for Friday 4.90 Regular up to $9 Wash Coats Friday Women's smartly tailored wash coats, in repps, plain and crash linens and Indianheads; semi and straight fitting backs; square and roll coat collars; revers trimmed self and colored linens; handsomely braided; single and double breasted fronts. Colors white, natural, pink, sky, black and blues. Regular up to $9.00, Friday $4.90 Women's Summer Dresses $12.50 and $15 Dresses, Friday $7.90 Women's plain and striped mull, muslin and cotton foulard one piece dresses. Waists are daintily made with pin tucks, val, guipure and Swiss insertions, square and shaped yokes, short and three quarter sleeves, neatly trimmed with lace insertions. Skirts are in gored and pleated styles finished at bottom with tucks, insertion and embroidery.

Colors white, sky, pink, navy, tan, mauve and black and white. Regular $12.50 and $15.00, on sale Friday $7.90 Misses Reefer Coats REGULAR $8.50, FRIDAY $5.00 Cream and serge reefer coats box back, double breasted fronts, fastened with fancy metal buttons, tailored collars trimmed with pale blue broadcloth, lined and unlined. Regular $7.50, $8.00 and $8.75, on sale Friday $5.00 Children's Dresses Reduced Friday New summer dresses for children, in gingham, cambric, linen, duck, drill, muslin and print, uuiois pink, sky, fawn, fancy stripes and checks, including all the popular styles for small boys and girls. HAD TO WEAR RUBBER GLOVES i I "frult a.tiucs" Completely Cured the faema I Grango Llgne, Jan. 2nd.

1910. "My wife was troubled for three years with Kczema on the hands which made her hands almost useless. The doctor gavo her several ointments to use, none of which had any effect, lie also advised her to wear rubber gloves (she wore out three pairs). "I persuaded her, as a last resort, to try 'Frult a tives'. The effect was marvellous, ller hunds are now cured.

"We both attribute our present health to 't'rult a N. JOUBERT. Kczema, Rash, Pimples, Itching and Burning Skin are always caused hy Impure blood due to chronic constlpa tlon, Indigestion or some weakness with the kidneys. "l'rult a tlves" Is positive cure for all Skin Troubles. It is the greatest blood purifying medicine In the world and is the only remedy made of fruit juices.

60c. a box, for JJ.50. trial size I5e. At all dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Frult a tlves Limited, Ottawa. I TRAMWAY SCHEME Plan to Run a Line Through Stanley Park From Coal Harbor to Siwash Rock Is Laid Before Board of Park Commissioners Last Night.

Another variation of the many tramway schemes for Stanley Park was submitted to tho Hoard of I'ark Commissioners last evening by the Electric Railway Construction Company. The latest proposal of the Electric Company Is to construct a lino commencing at the Junction of the pipe line road and Coal Harbor shore line and proceeding thence through the woods to Siwash Rock. Among the advantages pointed out In favor of this alternative proposal was that the tramway would be away from the vehicular traffic, the area taken up would rot ba more than four acres, and In addition to the rood proving an effective fire break, connection would be made with the West Vancouver Hollyburn ferries across the west Narrows. It was decided to refer the question to the full board at a subsequent meeting. Six tenders were submitted to the board for the erection of two piers and two floats at various points In Stanley Park for use In connection with the landing of pleasure parties.

The tender of H. J. LaUrasht Co. of 7,450 was accepted, subject to the government approval. Upon tho suggestion of Commissioner Evans a clause In the bylaws was amended In order to allow Stanley Park to be thrown open to automobiles on Saturdays.

He pointed out that many automobile owners were unable to chug around the park during the week from business reasons, and now that the roads had been widened the element of danger had been eliminated. Mr. Georce Hlack appeared before the boar don behalf of Mr. Patterson, the contractor for the Stanley I'ark pavilion, asking for an extension of time to finish the work. Owing to the strike work on the building had been delayed and it would be almost Impossible to complete the contract by the expiring date, August 1.

The contractor was granted three months extension of time to complete the contract. Mr. A. M. Lowes of Newcastle, England, was appointed at a salary of $75 to $K0 per month as swimming Instructor and care taker at Kltsilano beach.

Application of Captain Haswell for the use of the Harris street grounds for balloon ascensions was refused. Several other matters of minor Importance were brought up and the board adjourned at 10:30 o'clock, DISTRICT COUNCILS On June 10 the Coqultlam council met, an the members being present except Councillor Lungan, who Is on a visit to England. Various plans of subdivisions were before the council. Those which have streets and lanes laid out In line with townsite plans were approved; others referred hack for alteration. All plans are referred to Engineer Wilson, as the council Is determined to have no blind streets or unnecessary jogs.

A petition was received from owners Ion School House road asking to have iiilu tj iwi road anu 01 fering sufficient land free from that purpose. The engineer was instructed to get plans ready. A temporary loan of lr.000 was made from the Rank of Vancouver, pending the receipt of the proceeds of the sale of the 1911 bonds, i Accounts amounting to were ordered paid. The reeve and Councillor Hawthorne were given authority to purchase another municipal team, and a road roller, two'graders and various other road machinery were or deed, as a very large amount of work will be, done on the roads this year. Tho revenue bylaw was finally passed, the total rate this year being 9 mills and 1 mill for school purposes, against 13l mills and 1 '4 mills, respectively, last year.

The Increase In the assessed values allows this reduction In the roads. The question of building roads In suoaivislons came In for considerable discussion and the chair was directed to write to other municipalities and cii'iuus nuw mey oeai wun mis matter. The engineer In making his report of work done, stated that he would have specifications ready for somt bis Jobs In a few days. The council then adjourned. Hot wvk stops bolt.

CHICAGO, June 15. The recent hot wave put the crusher on the proposed fight between "Come Back" Harry Forbes and Kid Prox, the Illinois scrapper. The match probably will be staged early next month. SUBMIT ANO New Coastal Boat Now en Route Here for Grand Trunk Pacific Northern Route Is Luxuriously Fitted Throughout Captain Davies in Command. Somewhere In the vast expanse of the southern Atlantic, ploughing her lonely way through the ucas off the Soulh American coast and headed for Vancouver is the steamer rrinee John, recently acquired by the Urand Trunk Pacific In Oreat Uritain fur the Trince Kupert Quccn Charlotte Island passenger and freight service.

The Prince John Is a steel vessel of 185 feet In length, 30 feet bean and 13.3 feet moulded depth and Is classed 100 A. li at Lloyds. She lias seven watertight bulkheads with a 'boublo bottom, affording ample ballast and fresh water storage. The vessel generates steam from two multitubular Scotch boilers and Is driven by triple expansion engines, which are capable of maintaining a speed of twelve knots under full loaded conditions on an extremely moderate fuel consumption. Her bunkers are large and capable of carrying a big coal supply.

The vessel has been modelled to stand the heaviest weather and Is guaranteed a first class sea boat. Formerly the Prince John was known a sthe Aniethylst and was built for the tiem Steamship Company, operating a fleet of passenger steamships on thu west coast of Scotland. In addition to a large and well arranged Bteerage accommodation for 150 the Prince John has good first class accommodation. Situated on the whale deck Is a very neat and comfortable smoking room finished In fumed oak with leather upholstery und a buffet Is run In connection. This is accessible only from the first class quarters.

The dining saloon, which has a seating capacity of 41, ia finished in mahogany with crimson upholstery and draplngs, and is situated on the shelter deck. Constructed aft is a large pantry and galley conveniently laid out and fitted with all modern necessary to first class cuisine and service. The chief steward's offices are also located on this deck. The dining saloon Is reached by a mahogany stairway leading from the lounge on the shade deck, into a well proportioned and airy vestibule also mahogany panelled and decorated. 'me principal stateroom accommodation Is situated on the shelter deck and consists of 18 twe berth staterooms of large size, veil ventilated and all having outside portholes.

These luxurious staterooms are furnished with folding lavatories, spring berths, hair mattresses and the standard linens of the company. Located for'ard of the dining saloon Is a very cozy seml curcular observation room fitted with large plate glass windows, finished In white and gold and furnished with cushioned wicker chairs. Undoubtedly the obesrvatlon room Is the most attractive feature of the steamer. Right above this Is located the pilot house and officers quarters. On the after part of the lower deck there Is ample promenading space for steerage passengers, and on the shade and upper decks there la ample shelter and lounge space for first class pansengers.

The steamer has a cargo capacity of 450 tons, In addition to her bunkers, and altogether It Is expected that she will be a very convenient and comfortable ship, well adapted for the purpose for which she Is Intended. It Is expected that the Prince John will arrive on this coast about the latter part of July and will soon as possible thereafter be placed In commission on the Prince Kupert Queen Charlotte Island route, thus relieving the steamer Prince Albert for other purposes. It Is altogether probable that the Prince Albert will be utilized In the Vancouver 1'rlnce Rupert freight service. The Prince John is being brought out from Great Britain by Captain Davies, who, it will be remembered brought out the first Grand Trunk J'aclflo steamer, Prince Rupert. FROM OFFICE BOY TO DIVISIONAL POST R.

E. Larmour Works His Way Up to High Position in the C. P. It. Service.

From office boy to one of the most responsible positions in the gift of the Canadian Paclfio Railway, is the story of the career so far of R. K. Larmour who arrived in Vancouver this morning from Winnipeg to take over the office of divisional freight agent for Vancouver. Mr, Larmour will have charge of all the company's freighting1 on the Krltlsh Columbia coast. Including rail and water.

Some years ase, Mr. Larmour was stationed here, lla was promoted to the Winnipeg ofrico where he held the position of divisional freight agent where he had charge of some 3,800 miles of territory. He lias served 2G years in railroad work, the whole of that time being spent between the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk. ALL KINDS OF "LOVE" SAYS PHILOSOPHER (l idled Press, World's I.rimrd Wire.) NEW YORK. June 15.

liartering love is the brand of affection prevalent in America, according to Baba Prenan oml Bharatl, sage and philosopher In India. "There are three kinds of love," says B. P. spiritual, love of possession nnd barter. 'I love you If you love me If you don't, I don't care for says the American woman.

It Is the idea of bargain. In India we say, 'I love you because you are you I will not stop because you drink or TO VISIT r. S. WARSHIP. ST.

PETERSBURG June 15. Einper. or Nicholas will visit the American battle ships at Cronstadt today, on Saturday Rear Admiral Badger will ttlve a reception. The division will sail Sunday and after the departure of the ships the Imperial family will begin a cruise in the Gulf of Finland. GOOD At target practice near Comox, H.

M. C. 8. Rainbow at 1800 yards hit the target with the six inch gun six times in 5 seconds. In an additional five rounds a hit was scored each slot.

Do not fall to see the lady with the Harem skirt at the Vancouver Milltn Special Values From the Staple Department 45c Yd. Sheeting 35c Yd. 1000 yards full bleached English cotton sheeting, perfectly pure, 72 inches wide. Regular 45c a yard, on sale Friday, 35c 30c Pillow Cotton 20c Yd. 20 bolts full bleached circular pillow cotton, heavy make, free from filling, 40 inches wide.

Regular 30c a yard, on sale Friday, per yard 20c $2.00 Red Spreads $1.35 250 white Grecian bed spreads, medium weight, firm weave; size 72x84. Regular $2.00, on sale Friday for $1.35 65c and 75c Towels 45c pr 100 dozen unbleached and pure white Turkish towels, large size, heavy strong wearing quality. Regular 65c to 75c pair, on sale Friday, pair 45c New summer allover laces just received, embracing numerous pat terns, fine and coarse. Reg. 50c and 65c Veiling 25c yard Including many different kind3 of mesh; on sale Friday for, yard 25c Stationery Specials for Friday $1.25 and $1.50 Copyrights 80c Best copyrights by leading authors.

These books are composed of good quality paper, well bound, including: The Rose in the Ring, by McCutcheon; No Man's Land, by Vance; The Frontiersman, by II. A. Cody; and many other popular books. Regular fiOc Reprints 45c Reprints by Ralph Connor, Marie Corelli, Mrs. McClung, Mrs.

Williamson, A. C. Laut; these books are well bound with good paper and print. Regular 60c for 45c 50c Reprints 25c 500 English reprints all the leading authors, all good stories. These books are well bound and finished.

Regular 50c for 25c Reg. 35c Waiting Pads 25c Reg. 25c Writing Pads 15c French linen writing paper and envelopes to match, put up in pretty boxes; medium size envelopes, good quality paper, box contains one quire paper, two dozen envelopes. Summer Waists on Sale Friday morning from. 8:30 till 12 o'clock.

Regular $1.25 to $2.25 values 50c New Bathing Suits Ladies' bathing suits, made of best quality lustre, in princess one piece style and others with bloomers and waist combined and skirt separate; made with square neck and short sleeves; others with sailor collar, while others have peasant sleeve and round neck; all have braid trimming on waist and skirt. Prices range $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. Friday Specials From the Men's Department 25c and 50e Men's Neck wear 15c These ties are odd lines to be cleared Friday. 50 dozen men's four in hand, wide end, derby; also hook on knots and bows, in a large variety of patterns, included are polka dots in various sizes, stripes, figures, fancies, plaids, self colors in grey, blue, brown, helio, cardinals, maroon, etc. Regular 50c values, Friday 15c Watson's and Ellis' Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Under wear, Friday 75c Garment Summer weight spring needle underwear for men, manufactured by the well known Canadian firms of Watson and Ellis respectively.

These garments are so well known as to need no description, suffice to say they are noted for their good wearing qualities and their comfort in wear. Regular $1.25 and values. $1.25 and $1.50 Summer Patterns in Tooke and W. G. R.

Shirts. Friday 75c Shirt values that we cannot emphasize too strongly; the newest and best patterns are concerned and made up of best cloths. Mr. Man, you can use several of these to good advantage at Friday's price. About 20 dozen only Tooke and W.

G. R. soft bosom, semi negligee bosom, coat shirts, laundered cuffs and neckbands, printed on English cambrics, percales and chambrays, in stripes, figures and fancy designs, on light and medium grounds sizes 14 1 2 to 17. Regular $1.25 and $1.50, P'riday 75c Regular to 75c Values, on Friday 25c Men's silk lisle and cashmere socks; about 50 dozen pairs; sample silk, lisle and cashmere socks, in self colors, stripes, plaids; also embroidered and clocked sides. These goods are genuine travelers' sample socks and are perfect in every particular.

Regular to 75c values Friday 25c The owner of this beautiful homesite must get cash immediately and offers the following exceptional property at a close price. Pick up your Point Grey map and see the location right in the heart of the exclusive section: QUADRUPLE CORNER of First avenue and Tolmie street 132x120 to a lane facing north all cleared and the streets graded price only $8500: one third cash and the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. Port Mann Work has commenced on the laying of rails on the terminal yards and the division between Port Mann and Chilliwack. Clearing operations for 1000 acres of the townsite have been completed and the Pacific Coast terminal of the Canadian Northern Railway looks better every day. The following two buys of adjacent acreage are below market: 4.85 ACRES In Section 25c, Ranee 2 West facing on the Iljorth road, the southerly boundary of Port Mann over half cleared and good buying at $6500; jcash $2500 and the bal "ance In 6, 12 and 18 months.

5 ACRES In Section 29, Range 1 West only a few yards from the townsite. Adioining property held at $900 per acre. Can deliver this for $4000; cash $1400 and the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months. David B. Boyd 6 Winch Buildin.

Phone Seymour 1589 Exchange 640 acre Al Saskatchewan wheat land, all cultivated, good close to town; a genuine proposition. The owner is at present on the property, but is compelled by ill health to come to the coast. The price of the land is $40 per acre. You can also buy stock and implements. Submit proposition.

MORRIS, Room 19 100 HASTINGS 8T. W. It Pkon 7613 POINT GREY vi for beautiful view lots In block! 13 and 24 and 69, D. I 2027. All cleared and graded ready to build eni ftlf lecurea a lot The Western Pacific Development Ltd.

309 WINCH BUILDING STORAGE Rowahold Goods. UrehandiM IB Brick WarvhoiiM. Money Loaned on Merchandise. J. H.

O. Bowman Fhsu Reg. $10.00 for Reg. $9.00 for Reg. $8.00 for Reg.

$4.00 for $5.75 $4.75 $3.75 $2.25 Friday Special From the Silk Dept. Second Floor 50c AND 75c SILKS 32c YARD Fancy jacquard silks, 27 inches wide, neat fancy patterns, good range of leading shades, 50c and 75c values; per yard 32c REGULAR 75c PONGEE 50c YARD Plain and fancy pongee silks, 26 inches wide, in pink, mauve, navy, reseda, grey, saxe and garnet, smooth finish, uniform weave. REGULAR $1.00 AND $1.25 SILKS 75c YARD Five hundred yards fancy silks, composed of foulards, bengalines, messalines and shot effects, every yard perfect, just a clean up on odd lines. Regular $1.25 and $1.00 values, Thursday 75c VALUES $1.50 AND $1.75 SILKS $1.00 YARD VALUES $2.00 AND $2.50 SILKS $1.50 YARD Handsome 36 inch and 40 inch black taffeta silk, Queen quality, including many other popular makes. Reg.

$3.00 for $1.75 Reg. $2.25 for $1.45 Reg. $1.75 for $0.65 Reg. $1.00 for $0.35 15c i Summer Muslin Regular 20c, 25c and 35c Values, to Be Cleared Friday at 2000 yards French crossbar muslins, French batiste, cotton delaines and organdie muslins, white grounds with blue, pink, green, flowers, spots and sprigs. Regular 20c, 25c and 35c yard, Non sale special, yard 15c I ery Booth..