Aim SUMMONSES IN WONG CASE - Wikimedia Commons

WEATHER FORECASTFor 3« hours ending 6 p.m . Friday:Victoria and vicinity—Moderate to

fresh southerly and westerly winds, partly cloudy, not much change In température.

♦ WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT

fotlFcn m—**Tfre Columbia—"North of Nevada. Playhouse—“Shin Ahoy.”Capitol—“Her Night of Romance." Dominion—‘‘The Sporting Vent*.

VOL. Gti NO. 145 VICTORIA, B.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1925 -16 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS

Party Mushed Back After Getting Within 100 Miles of PoleAim SUMMONSES IN WONG CASE

ABDIimON ÔF WONG IN VANCOUVER TO BEf mri>

wfflD OUT BY THE PROVINCIAL POLEManager of Private Detective Agency and Another

Man Under Arrest in Terminal City and warrants Out for Two Others; Summonses Issued for Eight, Including Point Grey Police Chief and Two Police Commissioners.

Vancouver. June ISÂllcgcd abductors of Wong Foon Sing, Chinese houseboy of F. L. Baker, who is now charged with the murder of Janet Smith on July 26 last, arc being rounded lip by the provincial police. Two men already are in custody; war; rants have been issued for two others, and summonses have been issued in eight other instances.

The men now held are Oscar B. V. Kobinson. manager of the Canadian Detective Bureau, Vancouver, and V. W. Norton, taken in the State of Washington and brought back to this city Wednes- day. These arrests were made on warrants issued by Magistrate H. 0. Alexander on the information of Colonel J. H. McMullin, superintendent of provincial police, on charges that the men eoncemed did “without lawful authority forcibly confine Wong Foon Sing/*

SUPREME COURT GIVES JUDGMENT IN BOAK CASE

Both Robinson end pXerten appeared before Magistrate Q. R- McQueen in the Point Grey police court laat night and were remanded until Jüne 25.

Warranta have been issued for the arrest of William Roblneon. eon of O. B. V. Robinson, and K. W. W right- son, the letter being the alleged driver of the abduction car. and who la now said to be In California.SUMMONS ISSUED

Summon»** connected with the same charge upon which ltoblnaon and Norton were arrested were sought by the Crown arid iaaued by Magiatrate H. O. Alexander against the following:

David Patterson, "resident of the Scottish Societies of Vancouver.

Mie. F. H. Stratton, who was secretary last year of the Scottish Societies.

John Murdock, Chid ef Folic* ol Pole! Grey. .

H. P..MeCreney end H. n. McDonald. Point Urey Police Commissioner*.

A. 8. Matthew, former offlctnl of the Scottish Societies.

J. 8. Cowper, editor of The Weekly Tribune of Vancouver.

FerweoM ». JUsklram. of 111* Point Grey police force.

The search for Wong'e abductors has been pursued by the Provincial

■police relentlessly and In .the face ol almnm Insuperable difficulties end lack of eo-operatten from eourcea which might have assisted. Rumors were heard and maced to a poiol where a clammy aliénée prevailed.

Slowly Provincial police officers Pieced together evidence surrounding Sing's abduction. What le understood to have been,a strong clrcum-

. etantlal rase was strengthened By the étalement of one of the alleged principals.

holes in floorThe scene ef Wong'e detention

In Vaneeuver was at 3443 Twenty fifth Avenue West, hell e block «rem Ounbsr Street. The house wee rented through house agente and the parties who bed taken the piece returned the keys t* the egente and disappeared.

Last night deteetivse visited the piece end found holes bared through the fleer which had evidently been uwd to secure chains which were fastened te the ptrlnamen.lion. A. M. Manson, Attorney-Gen

eral visited Vancouver on Tuesday evening. The following morning en atmosphere of tense activity pervaded the provincial police offices at the courthouse. Colonel McMullin, the superintendent, had '"'rived from Victoria and conferred with Walter Owen. assistant superintendent.' Magistrate Aleiander participated In the consultation and the advice of H S. Wood, crown prosecutor for Venconver County, wa, epughl Later in the afternoon J. H. SenKler k.l... Wong Foon Bing * counsel," conferred

' With til* Offieittlfc ~ - i i -Ti—’-rr-r-Norton le reported to have spoken

freely.Plana wei'e prepared »or the «rest

of Roblneon. Staff Sergeant Sam yprtfa end Constable Waikar Û Bttfc

shank. with a warrant for hie arrest and a warrant to search bis office, left eoon after S o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the Empire Building.

They arretaed Robinson and submitted everything in his office to a thorough examination. Papers and documenta, which It ta believed relate to the Wong Foon Sing case, were eelxed and are now being scanned by provincial police officers.

WHO PAID BILL?

PROTEST BY VIENNA • OWNERS OF DOGSVienna. June 18.-—The owners of

95.000 doge held a demonstration before the City Hall here yesterday seat net the regulation 1er- bidding them from taking their pets aboard street cara and rail- —i |rf - - • •

If We reflation was riot ré- ecinded, spokesmen said, they hrriuld t*age a *do# concert” before the home o. the street company's director.

FRENCH REPULSED ATTACKS OF RIFFS

Who footed the bill run up by. the detention ef Wong Foon Sing for a period of six weeks-has been a matter ef a great deal of speculation.It has been freely asserted that the

reason for the Issuing of summonses to Police Commissioners McCraney and McDonald of Point Grey as well aâ to Chief of Police Murdock and Sergeant Ktrkhnm of that municipality was the desire to throw some light on this question. Certain funds reported to have been set aside in Point Grey for “secret service” work arc being Inquired Into by the provincial police. It la staled Ml less than $1,200 is to be accounted for.

(Concluded on page I,*

Appeal Dismissed and Qase Remitted to B.C. Court bn

Misdirection Claim

Vancouver, June IS.—A Province dispatch from Ottawa to-day states:

“The Supreme Court ef Canada gave judgment at noon to-day in the criminal case of King vs. Boak,

“The appeal on the grounds heard in the argument bare is dismissed, and the caw la remitted to the Court ef Appeal of British Celumbia te hoar argument on the claim ef misdirection.

“Following hie conviction Pr, Beak, Victoria physician, charged, appealed to the Appellate Court on two grounds (1) that one ef the jurors was deaf and (2) that the trial judge misdirected the jury.

“The B.C. AFP»»1 Court quashed the conviction on the point of the jurer** eafitsMe te etrw, aad ordered a new trial upon which the crown appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada.

“The judgment to-day dismissed thie appeal and ‘vacate»' the judgment ef the Appeal Court, but directs that the latter now pronounce on the claim ef misdirection ef the jury by the trial judge. Upon this aspect ef the case the B.C. Court .did not give a decision. The Supreme Court eaye it should have."

mm

Fra. Juno II.—Violent attacks by Abd-el-KrlnTa RHTIan tribesmen have been repulsed by French force» with considerable enemy losses, ai official French communique said to day. _____

. f bank t*Ti.v~—tH

St. Cloud. Minn,. June l*.—1The Fir*t National Bank of St. Cloud, es tabtlshed In 1867. and with deposits of mere than $1.500.000. failed to open Its doors for business to-day.

SETS RECORD IN ARCTIC TRAVEL;

Roald amundsen

(APT. AMUNDSEN AND H!S miS PIONEERS IN NORTH POLE AVIATION W n» OF WORLDON RETURN TO CONTACT WITH

SOWASH SCOWLS AT BAKER AS HE BIS STORY ON

STAND OF “PRISON TALK”

NOTED SURGEON TO ADDRESS CANADIAN CLUB HERE SHORTLY

Sir Henry» Gray, surgeon-In- ehlef of the Ripyal Victoria Hos-_ pitaï at Montreal, and one of the most distinguished British doctors in the Great War. will address a luncheon meeting of the Victoria Canadian Club ih* Kmpress Hotel c * July 6. officials of the club announced last night. Sir Henry -■ coming West next month to address a medical conference at Regina and gatherings of medical n.en a» Portland. Oregon, and Vancouver. He came to Canada some time ago to take charge of surgical w«rk at the big Montreal hospital and he 'a well known in Eastern Canada aa an able pubL speaker.

THEJ.S.MY“Stormy Petrel” of U.S. Politics Had Just Celebrated

Seventieth BirthdayWashington, June 18.—Senator

Robert M. La Fottete, fer menyjreeee a at or my petrel of United States politics, died here to-day. Death rs- •ultod at 1.21 p.m. from heart failure induced by a general breakdown and an attack ef bronchial asthme.

Robert Marlon La Follette, considered one of the moat powerful orators of hie lime, was a attirai centre of personal and political controversy throughout the United Statee end In hie ht me elate of Wisconsin’ for more than a quarter of a century,

‘•Fighting Job," the name by which he was known to political

(Concluded on page ».»

USE OF NAME,. PRESBYTERIAN NOW OPPOSEDUnited Church of Canada Makes Protest to Govern

ments in Dominion

Objection Taken to Course of Members of Continuing

Presbyterian Church

Toronto, June 18-—On the ad- v,ce ef eeeneef and ef its leeal committee, the General Council ef the United Church ef;Canede et • section thie morning Instructed the executive council te register a formal .protect with the Secretary ef State for Canada and with the Provincial Sec- retarie. ef all the prévîntes egainet the use by any religious body ef the titles ef eny of the churches which heve entered the United Church.

The action ie a direct challenge ef the deeieien ef the continuing PrdCbyteriani te call themselves the Preebyterien Church in Can-

CANDIDATES ARE NOMINATED FOR NOVA SCOTIA GENERAL ELECTION

Halifax, June 18—Ideal Summer weather throughout Nova Scotia to-day greeted the nomination day proceedings inanticipation of the provincial general election to be held June 25.

A strenuous contest for each of the forty-three seats was assured, With both Liberals and Conservatives offering a full slate of candidates. Indications were that when the nomination proceedings closed at 3 o’clock to-day Ubor would be represented by twelve candidates.

Thé Progressive Party, which was a factor in the last Leg'.-’.a- live Assembly, offered no candidates, although D. G. McKentie trader of We OppemHen In the--«iWreuihT6ér1iiHd' ir*t1Ne"ilit étéÿtoiC IsII____— k. — -.1___ l.ooo olante.1 vs m a Prll- . ... . ... ..House, having been elected -aa a Pro- grepeive In Cumberland, is again * p ewlosta nt under the jendorea ’ the Conservatives. Similarly, Archibald- elected A Lgboritc

«gain contesting the seat with the mill, ran Hon of both the Conservative end Labor partira

(Concluded on oeg% H

A. MACDONALD RAPIDLY GAINS

AFTER_ILLNESSNelson, June IS.—Following hie re

markable improvement last night. A. Macdonald, of Winnipeg, wholesale grocer.- aged elghty-one, astonished Ills friends this morales by appearing on the street In • motor car. Mr. Macdonald, who waa taken to the hospital Tuesday evening seriously 111 with bronchttle, had a high temperature and for e time waa delirious. It wee elated.

With copl, nonchalant

IiÇlwen Baker, on trial for his life in the Assize Court sessions took the witness stand in his own behalf this morning and branded Paul Carl Stromkins, chief witness for the Crown as a liar. Baker, on trial with “Si” So- wash, alias Harry Frederick Mvers, for the murder of Captain Gillie on the Beryl G. faced the court without a change of counten- once and entered a categorical denial of the Crown', case In so far as It .Affected himself,. __

•The absence of Charles Morris who Baker affirms was with him throughout ten days under review by the court prevented Baker from com pleUnfi the connecting link In ht alibi, that he was not on the deck of the Beryl O on the night of Sep tember 15 nor at eny other time, and that he did not know Captain Glllla nor hla son;MOTHER o:: STAND

Mr*. Ida Baker, elghly-year-old mother of the accused, stated Baker returned to her home on September UTat night an sUlTM IÏPU «Syi) " there doing chorea. Ur eased in old Cushioned attire lira. Baker. Senior.] made a pathetic witness aa| with kindly face and a sweet-toned voice she affirmed the Innocence of her

Mrs. Beker raid ehe marked a calendar to record the vlelt of her eon. a habit aha had preserved In many years. •

Mrs. Glennla Mary Baker, wife of the arcueed, raid that Baker telephoned her from Victoria at 16.62 p.m. on September IS and raid he

III CM CRASH ITLflil. ONTARIO

______

Electric Car Speeding Into City From Springbank Park

Struck Standing Car

Five Men Are Now in Hospital; About Twenty Others

Were HurtLondon, . Ont-- June 16.—One man

lost hie life, five men are In the Victoria Hospital here, and a score or mere other, are suffering painful hurts a» a remit of a midnight crash on the Springfield line of the London Street Railway.

shortly after It o'clock tire Spring- bank care, crowded to capacity with passenger*, came together at the Riverside atop. Just West of the city. A dlaconnected trolley pole had caueed the etopplng of the first car and thrown the vehicle Into darkness. The second car. speeding on lie last trip to the city for the night rounded a curve and crashed into the etanding car.

Charles W. Hoekln*. fifity-flve. Springbank Inspector ter the street railway, wae killed. He was riding with the motorman of the second car and waa struck by the control bo* when the motorman'a cubicle wae crushed In ae the care collided. Death was instantaneous, end it waa found tmpoeelbcl lo extricate the body after the crash.NARROW ESCAPE

Allen Painter, motor man of the second cer, was seriously injured by the Impact, though he miraculously escaped death. Crushed about the lego and with bodily injuries received from flying glaea and-ripped steel work. Palntér’a condition was re gerded aa serious when he was taken to the hospital.

Fred G. Harper, conductor of the first car. had hla right shoulder dislocated and hla right arm badly torn.

Four ethers wers taken to the hospital. -

Intrepid Explorer» Are at Spitsbergen Again After Period of Silence Which Lasted From May 21; Failed to Reach North Pole, But Set a Record in Aviation by Flying to "Top of World."

New York, June 18—The North American Newspaper Alliance announced to-day that Roald Amundsen, the explorer, had returned to Spitsbergen from hie North Pole flight.

Vernon’S; Prentice, brother-in-law of Lincoln Ellsworth, co-leader of the expedition, said he had received word here that all six members of the expedition had arrived safely at Spitibergen.

MJ.’S ARE EAGER FOR PROROGATION

Ottawa, June 18.—There la «till talk ef a hectic three-day ruek lit order te prorogue Parliament by Saturday But there ia considerable deubt if the end ef the eeeaien will ceme before Tuesday or Wednesday ef next week.

(Concluded oa ease 2»

Pendray Delighted City Has Acquired Royal Athletic ParkMeyer Carl Pendray it keeping

a cleee eye to the affaire ef Victoria during hie visit te Portland, ae the eity’e representative at the annual Reee Festival. The emphetio approval the ratepayer. accorded purchase ef the Revel Athletic Perk, by adoption ef the Parehelle Estai. Purchase By-Law on Tuesday, has greatly pleased the Meyer, ee evidenced by the following special tolbgram, cent The Times this morning:

-Just received word ef success ef Perehalle By-Law. I am delighted with the result ef the pell. This is A good sound business proposition, end properties acquired. especially At-Webo , Pars, can Immediately fee made revenue producing.

•I am else pleased to think the ceuneil hae the confidence ef the ratepayerlC —---------’

VICTORIA TO TAKE LARGE CROWDS ON MOONLIGHT VOYAGETo accommodate the large

crowd expected to take part In the Victoria Liberal Association'» moonlight excursion Saturday night the C.P.R. hae arranged to uee the Prlnceaa Victoria for the trip. The Prlneesa Adelaide had beer, chosen aa the excursion ship but the rale <V llcketa convinced ahtpnlng officials that a larger veeatl would be needed. An added aflrpctlon will be provided for the excursionist* by the presence of the bend of the Sixteenth Canadian Scottish, which will play on boutd the Princess Victoria ell evening.

Copenhagen, June io — *ue icpui w> «Roald Amundsen's Return j from his Polar were received in Copenhagen this afternoon, iney were not, however, accompanied by any details.

Amundsen and his five companions it is reported, were within approximately 100 miles of the North Pole when they were forced to descend.

In making a landing on the Polar plain the aeroplanes were damaged, but the Polar air navigators escaped without serious injury. Finding themselves BOO miles from their base and with their means of transport out of commission, the daring airmen turned from the coveted goal anij mushed back to the coast of Spitsbergen.' It took Amundsen and bis perty several weeks to traverse

on foot the distance they had covered by air within a few hours. In mushing back the party encountered innumerable perils and obstacles, which were successfully overcome by sheer pluck and endurance.

18 —The reperte of

The story of the return of Amund- w and hfa men from their uneuc- aaful flight to the North Pole will

undoubtedly be the moat thrilling recital gleaned from the path of adventure since aviation became > com*ibwcIaI poetfMUty.____ . .... ..... _____

Those with Amundaen. and who,returned aafely to Spitsbergen with the Intrepid Norae explorer are Lincoln Ell*worth, Oscar Omdahl. Ritser- Lareen. Lief Dietricheon and CarlF*Und«*r flying condition» which were Fa Id to be aa good fcs copld be ex- peeled, the Roald Amildwen-Ltn coin «Haworth expoditi. from King'» Bay. Spitsbergen on May 21 at 6.15 p.m. (7.45 a m. Vic- toila time) and left civilisation behind it in an aWemiR W fry tb theNorth Pole. To-day ecant word come» from their place of departure eaylng the aviator» have returned, but what waa their success the world does not yet know.

It was Amundsen's great ambition to be the first man to stand upon both poles. He waa the discoverer of the South Pole and for yeara had planned to fight hla way to the other "top of the world."

Under conditions which had never been tested, two email aeroplanes set forth from Spitsbergen bearing the great explored and hla little bahd of five courageous companions, seeking everlasting fame and glory while the whole of the civilised world stood and watched, with bated breath. And now Amundaen la back.

NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN NATIONS’SPOKESMEN AND CHINESE TO KEEP ORDER IN SHANGHAI AREA FAIL

Shanghai, June 18—Negetiilions here between represents tivea of the foreign diplomotic corps at Peking and Chinese dele gates seeking an adjustment fallowing the recent disturbances were broken off to-day owing to divergence of views. _

a wireless message from t.'hiog-Klaug nay, the situation there is critical. The British consul waa forced to leave his consulate and take up residence in the Lingraen Temple. British natioimls have been atoned and assaulted in the atreets, the message says

HOPES WANEDOn May 22 messages from the little

ship Fram. on which xeaael Amundaen sailed to Spitsbergen, told that the air voyageur» were expected back am the steamer before breakfast of the following day, frtQtfr irmitt be May 28. But the day passed, and the night and the next day, and atilj « Amundaen did not return. Then began a period of worry, with hope for the safety of the intrepid explorers waning aldwly. while experts shook their heads and companions of the

aboard the lltle thedeck* and «poke In subdued voices, for all thought the planes had crashed and that the men in them were either dead or loet fn the ArcTie ~

"“‘ "last messages

The si.* men who eenetitute the crews of the two Polar aeroplanes made the following ^statements juat before their departure:

Capt. Roald Amundsen, plane commander: “Fourteen yearsago in 1811, I reached the South Pole on foot, driving a deg eledge before me. Is it net natural that to-day, snug in the cockpit of a reliable TOO* horsepower flying machine, 1 should feel confident ef an equal eûcceeeî"Lincoln Ellsworth, plane com

mander: "I am Interested In thiegreat Polar flight, not because It la tqiectacuTur. but rather because of it» call to the scientific explorer to ace. to find, and not to yield, in the endeavor to add to man'» knowledge Of the planet on which he llvee.

WATCHED FROM AFARi Hjahnar RUser-Lamen. pilot: "When I asked my wife'» perp»l*- alon to join thin expedition, she aald •No-wife Should be a-ba!l and chain about hei* husband's ankle.' She ie watching me from afàr and 1 am determined not to disappoint hef hope» of a great ancceaa. Nothing I cari say could be ef ronger thin that."'

Lief Dietricheon: “Our flight hae been somewhat delayed, but now accomplishment ia at hand. There hae been à lot of talk about our plane, but now we are about te transform careful planning mtu .hold action, . I have flown for the past nine jreatie nnif I .am certain the North Pole flight will not fie my last."

<Concluded oa page M

-T .......r...... «

k.

mumieamaaamaMtttHmmsmm

I

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNK IS, 1925 =*=

JN first-class drug store-service, .RELlABILll Y'H ' the first consideration. IVhen the doctor has pre

scribed, in a matter of life or death, a RELIABLE. DRUCCIST Js the next consideration.

We Have Been Reliable Druggists for 40 — Years

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd. eCampbell Bldg.,

Fort and DouglasPrescriptionSpecialists

W. H. Bland. Mgr. Phone 135 J

McKinnon s Price—Week-end SpecialsFlour, Five Roses49-lb. sack ....................................................................Sugar. 13.C. Pure Cane,20 lbs. '.....................................................................................

SPECIALS FOR PICNICSLibby’s Potted Meats. 4 tins .............Libby’s Roast Beef, Is. a tin ............................... ..........

’Libby’s Corn Beef, Is. a tin ......................... ..Libby’s Veal Loaf, a tin..................................................l.tbby’s Prepared Mustard, a jar .................Blackberries in Syrup,-Saanich brand,

$2.63 .....$1.35

.........

...... ‘JOc

........ vjc

........

15V2c

709 Pandora Ate., Just Off DouglasSL Phone 1903

Cooking On An Electric Range Is Truly Economical

•fftsfgTfnrrcnt W’epcntr im ptrctne range is but a month, at the low rate of 3 cents a kilowatthour.This. I"" average cost, together with the cleanliness ami many labor-saving features of the electric range, makes electric- cooking truly economical. Ranges on display at our Douglas and I.anglcy Street showrooms.

Ask About Our Special Range Offer This Month

B. C. ELECTRICPHONES 2313 AND 123

Mill PUNS TOLabor Day Picnic Will be Cancelled to Assist Willows,

Track EventThe Trades and Labor Council

at ita meeting last night, decided to abandon its Labor Day picnic and sports.programme in order that fuller support be accorded the >\m*rt«mr Athletic Union track -end field events to be held at T1 . Willows on that day. Arthur Manson, representing the A. A. U. was present and explained the difficulties encountered in past year* when counter attraction» were offered by other organisations. Mr. Manson was assprred that labor in no way -'lehed to hamper the success of his organization : on the contrary would lend every support to the Wglowi roeeL------

A communication was read railing the attention of the Council to the fact that Vhinepe pupils in cadet uniforms wotfld mingle with white cadets at the forthcoming camp. The Council decided that it was a matter tor the Orientât' "Exclusion League to handle and instructed the president to draw the matter to the attention of Secretary Harry Langley of the latter body.

Correspondence passing between William |v®l, on behalf of the carpenters. who lost- their tools at the navy yard fiie. and llon. J. ii. Klng^ Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, was read by the president and appreciation was expressed at Mr. Ivel'e effort» to -obtain- reimbursement ioe- icsses sustained by the workmen. The cuu.fcspundence indicated, that thy government nrt Ottawa gt\ïn*rt1fe matter sympathetic consideration and hope* were, held out for eventual reimhAirsemetit.

Mental Hospital employees throughout the lYovince, through the local Trades and Labor Council, are seeking a readjustment of income tax and superannuation deductions. At present these employees, who reive l ve a salary and allowance are charged on both by the Income tax department, but their superannuation is based on salary only. They wish superannuation deductions made on basis of salary and allowance. The president reported his interview with the Hon. Dr. MacLean and stated that the latter promised a favorable result, necessitating an amendmentto the Superannuation Act.----------------

It developed through correspond-

-CANADA'S GREATEST SHOE VALUE"

Men’s Broadway Oxfords $5.50THE ROYAL SHOE STORE

636*838 rate. Street

SHINGLESI Manufactured from shingle bolts I which have never been in mII water.

I Prices right Inspection invited.

Leigh’s Mills Ltd.Phene 397 302 David St.

Warren Junior Loud Speaker. .$1.4»Standard Sockets ....................... -4B.30-ohm Rheostats with dial.... 1 «7» 23-plate low lose Condenser.with

Vernier dial ..................................6.09Western Canada Radio Supply.

Lid.

Men's Solid Leather Work Boots

$3.95THORNE. 648 Y- St.

ANNOUNCEMENTSAsk your grocer for Hdllybroek

Creamery Butter; Quality " guaranteed. Retailing et 45c per pound. •••

Shampooing 25c, marcel 25c, manicure 25c, halrcuttlng 25c. 3.C. School of Hairdressing. 226 Say ward Building. Phone 3590. •••

’ + + +■Seven-passenger car for hire; $1.50

per hour. Careful driver. Phone 1501.

French Caatile Soap-—Large bar* 35c, large cakes 3 for 250. at. Stinson * Limited. •••

■+• «b ■+■Mother! The Beet Butter money

can buy is Salt Spring Island Creamery at 45c a pound. Once tried always used. •••

+ + +Or. Hugh Clarke, Dentist, 413-14

Central Building. Hours by appointment. Phone 1$$$. + •••

The Belmont Avenue Ladies*' Aidare holding a silver t«*a on, Friday, June 19, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. Parfltt, 1421 Grant Street. Handkerchiefs and home made candy are to be sold during the afternoon. •**

* +.+ ■+’Strawberry social, lecture freem,

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.

Esquintait FeteWas Big Success

Reeve Mat boson formally opened the very successful garden party held in the beautiful gardens at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. F. Silver, Craig - flower Road, yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Esquimau subdivision of the Catholic Women’s League.

Mrs. Kilgour acted as general convener. Mrs. Duncari, convener of the afternoon tea and supper, assisted by Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Hurt ami the young ladles of the parish. The • generous goose” was presided over by Mrs. Mend ham, assisted by the Misses Burt and McConnell. Thc various other stalls were tastefully arranged. and were as follows: Candy. Mrs. Molr, Misses McConnell; ice cream and soft drinks. Mrs. Mrs. White. Mrs. Davis and Miss Hutchinson; home-cooking. Mrs. Craven. Mrs. Pick, Mrs. Kelly; sewing. Mrr. ixnrasy amt Mm. Fagan; flowers, Mrs. Manet t and Miss HIndie; pastry stall. Miss A. Hyland and Miss O. Pedenault; .Aunt Belly, Mr. Beausy; shooting gallery. Sergeant Kelly. DUrlng the afternoon a musical programme was rendered by the following: Miss Eva Hart, Mr. J. Q Lilian and Mrs. Crompton, songs; F. Men*field, conjuring-. Misa Bark- ;n*nn recited, and little M*M Lowry gave a dainty dance. During the evening the Buys* —Naval- Brigade Band played a number of selections.

Rev. Father Wood. Rev. Father Silver and Rev. Father O'Brien were present at the affair.

Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. T. Gold, Verting Road, in the loss of a daughter and sister, Mrs. Tray, of Seattle, whose death occurred on Tuesday morning. Mrs. (ioMTs at present in Seattle.

Friday' evening 8 o’clock.

I

NONE BETTER ,

SALT SPRING ISLAND CREAMERYFreeh from the churn. NowmmtH t-"—’** w- -

45c PER POUNDVolir Ororar ha. it

CUTICURA HEALS CHILD’SttZEMAOn Face in Red Pimples. Itched and Burned Ter-

ribly. Lost Rest.“When my niece we, ,1*

•nonthe old eesems heoke out on her lece In email, red pimple». It Itched end burned teerihlj causing her to scratch, end ehe we* eery crane. She loot her teat ut night, end ber lace «as disfigured.

•‘1 sent 1er a free «ample of Omettra Soup end Ointment and purchased more, and after using teocakes of Cuticum Soup and one boxof Cut tear. Ointment she ««» completely heeled." (Signed) Mite Mery Marchand, Box 11. Al Ichor,

ova Scotia.Cutlcura Soap, Ointment nnd

. xlcum era nil you wed f« aUtpJ- let usee. Bathe with Soep. tombe, with Ointment, dost wkh Tskem. 4

encc that the majority of workmen’s compensation rases submitted to th# council were from non-union workmen. The council, however, decided that no case could be turned down, and that they would continue to put forth every effort to obtain redress In case* where such réciter* seemed r< aiicmaSII.

Union men throughout the city are “clubbing" together to buy coal by the carlots. obtaining same for $7 per ton. The various subordinate locals are gathering orders from Individual members and these orders, together with the cash will be turned over to a committee and the coal delivered to their home» at the reduced rate.

AMUNDSEN RETURNS^Continued from »»«• D

TRUSTED AEROPLANESCarl Feucht, mechanic: “I agreed

to participate in the Polar flight be cause I know and trust the Domter Wal machine- If I see It is functioning properly at the start. I know It will fly to the Pole and back.”

Oscar OnuiahJ. mechanic; “Every thing looks good. 1 have spent four years preparing for this flight. I am sure we are going to come through all right.”

READY TO FIGHTThe Polar explorers planned to

fight desperately for their lives even though their expedition by piano ended in disaster amongst the ice fields of the north, for there tme month's ratten* for th# occupant of each plants. Had the men been left stranded afoot they would have had to depend upon their guns for food and what game they could get by till* means. It would take many weeks for them to make their way over the Ice and back to civilization without their planes, but they woukL have attempted, and would'have succeeded in eo doing,

HAD NO WIRELESS;The plan of carrying wireless

apparatus on the planet was abandoned because of He heaviness and the likelihood of its failing to function after an accident. If trouble occur rad any great distance from Spitsbergen the base party would nave boon unable to tend aid. Ones grounded, the flyers would have to work ouVtneir own salvation. Should a mishap have occurred

after a few- hours' flying. It would have probably been useless for them to attempt to return to Spitsbergen. The nearest known land would have been the northern tip of Greenland. 400 miles distant. The explorers might find land containing game in the unexplored territory on the way.OPINIONS VOICED

During that long period when the Arctic filers were lost and no word came from them, experts expressed opinions as to the likelihood of their coming out. safely from the froecn wastes they had visited. One state ment was as follow»:

“If disaster overtakes l .e Polar filera at the North Pole they must i rex to Greenland along the Identical route Pearl traveled in 1909. They must work their way along the coast for about 300 miles and then across the Robeson Channel to Fort Conger, where Amundsen hud food cached a couple of years ago by Captain Bver- dup, former skipper of Nansen's ship, the Frairi.

“If Fort Conger !» reached late In the Mummer, the party must Winter there and start South next Spring along the west ooaat of Greenland for Etah. the northernmost Greenland settlement and Peary's base. Danish trading* vessels visit Etah In the Bummer.

“If the plane» are * carded, beyond the North Pole the voyagers still

XarthLt.fi:unL4iU)d..ltiaQ,three months' trek, allowing a prfv grew* of'nine miles a day. Beyond

Iliac Pol# they might accidentallv fall

Into the mysterious drift thought by Polar explorers to exist between Siberia and Greenland across the Pole. Three years after the Jeanette sank off the Siberian coast in 1881. parts of the ship were found on the southwest coast of Greenland. This indicated the direction of the drift which both Nansen and Amundsen tried to find, the latter In the Maud.

“The chances are a thousand to one against the fliers saving their lives should the planes ceme to a complete crash. The odds—the distance from

base, the cold and the weight of their equipment—ure cruelly against

TOOK PRECAUTIONSPlans weer made immediately be

fore the departure of the planes from Spitsbergen to overcome the danger of fuel running low during the flight. In such an emergency all the gasoline would have been transferred to one plane; and all six men would, have ridden together in the remaining machine. It woudl have bfen a heavy load. Pumps were .Installed

both aircraft so this gasolinesaving plan might be accomplished

rid aniline dyes were carried to spread in the snow in order to mark the spot were the. abandoned plane would be left.

A duralumin flagstaff for planting at thc |foie was carried in the N-26, as well as a Norwegian flag made by the wives of the pilots. Any data as to the time of arrival and other such Information wss to be written on a Slip of paper and left in a thermos bottle and placed tfealde thé flagstaff.

BAKER-S0WASH TRIALtContlnusd from page It

unrovwTO *i vm iuu ipole». Baker admitted quite frankly ................._alj the frown aald ae to■ hi* ("ow- (oi- ,he court Bowaah had told him memtn. In ami *rou.ni '‘f‘ Mrat of the affair, «.yin* that Cant.

PROVINCIAL NOMINATIONS MADE IN NOVA SCOTIA<Continued from pas* 11

......„Al.tlgm.tsH ! ! ! TI ! ! 11 ! 11 i fhm" Whh^mThl.h.'.lm •...............£4 R^rish

Co,cheater ..............M. B. Archibald. .. ; ; ; ; ; _

Cumberland ...................J. U Uulaton. C.M.G......... ................Dercy C^BUM* °ft te uPH(4 .............uercy v. tua<.«.

‘ ' nr » M wardrope .............. .. .Archibald Terris. ♦■.•.'XJ.Mcfunn™ip .........as. iU»...;...

Labor.

<L

Cape Breton Centre........ James Mcconneu ........... 7* 1~ ';T-ôrv7n*ïri* X .........Dr. Daniel MacDonald............. ....Joseph MacOBâld....................................John C. Douglas....................

...................! I ! ; * ] \ * ’ * * * ........... ................. A lex. O’Handley. ,................!*. Gilbert Belli veau...................W. H’ F^Î2kL»h ■ ■... .H. W. ,B. Wàrner • ...........................^ 1‘ P. H^bicneau.

Cape Breton t:aat

Dlgby .........................

Guysboro ...........

Halifax ................

Hunts .............

Inverness ..........Kings a..!-..-

Lunenburg .....

'• .................

Richmond Cape Breton West Shelburne ........

Victoria ..............

Yarmouth ........

... .H. A. Rice

... .Simon O. Giffen.

....... I. Fred Fraaer....

...John F. Mahoney.

....Alex. Montgomery.

....W'. D. Plercey...

wanted her to wire him $50. This she did, and Baker arrived home op the following day. bringing food from Beattie on the way. That nirtit. September 16. Bak»>r went to hU mother’s house Mid stayed for never*! day», said bis wife, and September IT bought a pair of boxing-gloves for his boy, Harold Baker, a lad of four-

. Lean-year»— They b*4 been married for seventeen years, said his wife.

Harold Baker, a clear-cut inteUi- gewt-bmkfnr boy bf- fourteen #e*ra, testified that his father gave him a present of a pair of boxing-gloves on September 17. He liked the gift and remembered the date. Later he traded" the gloves for * bicycle.Owen Benjamin Baker took the

stand next, stepping jauntily across the floor of the court-room and springing up into the witnesa-box. He waa thirty-nine years of age. he aald.On June 20. 1924. he had been released from McNeil Island penitentiary. where he had served two years.Re was a "trustee” at the jail and was purchasing agent for the warden. he said at another point.

Turning to the scene of the crime and the story of the Crown Baker swore positively that he had had no part in the killings and was not in fact near nor on The’ Beryt G nn Tbe night In question nor at any other time. He admitted frankly joining with Harry Morris. Charles Morris.John Majowskl. Clarence Cheat wood,Kramer nnd others In what he de- scrlbea n* a beer-running venture.They clubbed together, said Baker. to buy bar *«4- ran it across the border and split some $1,600 as à result of this enterprise.

fltromklns. swore Baker, told him ^ L „„ , _______where he could get the beer *®J later Wherc had he first heard of the Piloted the party to varlou* Islands B , Q hl.Jackln*. _a.ketf.Mr, John- In the gulf, whlere liquor caohee jrrre S<J|) had r.afl It In a Bellinghamunooveied from the water with pike newsoaper 8a|d Baker.

........ G. W. Anderaln........ Hon J. C. Tory • ...................H. O. Bauld • .................... J. B Dougla" • ...... • •........ Dr. J.' MaeDougall,......... John Murphy......................................................... ,v.,C.r........ Hon. W. J O’Hearn • ..................... John A. *«%"... •

I a vm-tjvth Hon. E. N. Rhodes.•.. * * rîr. J VV. Held • ............................ Parsons........... John O. Bourlnot...............................Maleolm MacKuy......... Ur. M. U Mar Gurry........................Hubert Auco1”-........ Col. Allison.Borden........... ................R- T. Caldwell..........Hon. J. A. tieDonald * .................... <■'*<%■ ^........ Hon, J. J. Kinley-....... ..................Dr, u'a»t.C

i 11 Knerrv * .......... ,....»e»»*.l^, H. Smith......... J. Welaford "Maedonald • ............... R. A. Douglas......... Arehlhald JdeColl.............................. John tgett......... Dr G. W. Whitman..........i..........Jl. A. Ma,<Juante.......... f£or*e 8. Mcric.ru- ..................^ D Bamjum.

..........„ „ «;*d . .........................Dr. J. A. McDonald. •........ i;;. >. 0 DeVeau .......................Dr. B. A. 1-eHlenr. •: ::.’:iSn. K H. Arm.trom - ■ . .■ . . . .Dapt. Noyroan SmUh.

..........“yK Ci^ryner :::::::::::: D-*«tramo.«.• Member of’toM Legislature. 4 Sat In last Legialtture a« Progressive. . 8at

...........Emerson Campbell.

..^...Joseph Stef lé. t , i ... ,D. W. Morrison, t .i... .Eorraao Way. $

...........A. L. Breen.

......Robert Daw.

.........-P. J. Healey............Joseph McKensle.......Walter Mosher.

in last Legislature as Labor.

Nolan b® took work on a aun 1 dredger at tho K i.dheads. (

After his arrest and return, '.continued Baker, he was lodged in Oak- all* and could have taken the mes- nuée» dropped by Sown»hi! to himself by reaching out his hand for them. He even received in the "prison talk” relayed from rHT TO'TéîTqbw messaprwfrom Sowash “Look down there.” DeepUe this, aald Baker, he did not reach out for the mwmngwr. and the annotated copy of Sowaah’s confession ready jp his hand. He had refrained from doing so. he said, to avoid getting into trouble, as he knew anything he did would be used against him, and he did not wish to be coupled witli anyone in an attempt of that kind.

Baker raid he wanted to talk about his Jail experiences and declared he hud "spent the best part of five years la Jail on and off while waiting for trial or under sentence. He was released from McNeil Inland on June 20. 1924, he repeated.WOULD HELP CROWN

If I could help the Crown in any way. shape or form.” closed Baker in his evkfonve-ln-chlef. “1 would go tun -of my way • fo- dq It- fo-bring-the murderer* to Justice.

It was not his duty to bring anyone to Justice, sharply fnterpolated Mr. Justice Morrison, who said, the court and the Jury were vested with that privilege, and the Crown was fully able to take care of Itself.

Baker’s cross-examination at the hands of A: M. Johnson. K.Cra-fel*- lowed, and In the opening moments the accused Baker was caught in a seeming contradiction.

newspaper, said Baker.A few minutes before Baker had

mymwis ••• ’•-■••• . .— . _the trip up the Weet Couet. denying, however, that he it .any time had known the Beryl O or her master.

Stromklha. aneerted Baker, had taken Charles Morris and himself In the Denman II dirent from Cadhoro Bay to AnaOirte» without «top un the evening of September 15. Near Ana- oortea they eighted the U.8.Guard, which had a look at thembut passed on without «topping lhe Den-“»'r denied ralegorirally that he had ever had possession of a revolt er or handcuffs within the past tlftwen years. The only bracelets he had known since June. 1834. he »ald. were those clamped on to him In the Beryl O murder case after his arrest.

The accused Baker admitted frank ly meeting George M. Payne on the east hound train for New Vork. and said that he fled after being told anonymously that certain l»r'1” the Canadian aide of the Un» were Planning, to "frame" him In Conner - Uon wttTTIfic Hefiir n cake.

Btromkins. Baker asserted he had been told by Sowash. had left Sowash on Darcy Island at », .V"- °" ‘.VÎ evening of September IS and called for him later. Where «'romkms waa In thc Interval Baker did not

Sowash said Baker at another point, was the first to tell him that the Beryl D had been hl-jecked and neat her. owner and crew were ma - rooned on an Island.

"I never sac the Beryl D jrr n>- life until 1 sew her tl'd„“p,.h" no, ! month. I did not know Captain Olllis nor hl« son,- said Baker agaks tn replv to further question» at the hands of R. C. Lowe, hie counsel.Calm, unhurried and denheratelnhls statements Baker l°un«*Cl nonchaal- antly agalnat the edge of the whneee rail with one hand In hla pocket* and another waving expressively towards the Jury, the accused Bo- wash or as occasion seemed to <*•*

““halles MorrU had a yachting cap. admitted Baker, but explained this circumstance by saying that R wax part of the plan to run bêr *cco” the line without molestation from “rum plrateo." Hl-Jackers, he said careleasly, were apt to Jump mi rum runners unless some show ®f was made. The cap was used In ■land|pg»-ln" he stated, and was a.-rléd solely as a protection to that

"baker admitted staying at tho New Kngland Hotel, hie visit to Mrs. Hazel Keasey at Ull Balmoral Road and an circumstance In connectionwith fill Victoria stay. «0 added however, that In Iwvlng Cadhoro Bay on the night of September45 he had gone with Morris In Btromkins boat direct to Anacortes «Othout stop. The Beryl O was nt^rhere sighted on this trip, he said ipw.

Btromkins had lied, hc intlmate® when he said Baker and Morris wa* present at the Beryl 0 h|-J,atl««- The etory of the carving op«" <* ‘h« bodle. by himself waa a fabrioaUon. he aaiurcd the court. Bober R-crap- yacht club ate ward, had lied when he said Baker whistled for the Donman II. dinghy. He could not t hletle. he raid, and "that wa* that" .

The night of Beptembe.r li, he «aid further, had been clear w: . a good

IOIU IIIV CJUI «. lev TW —«S ■ ■ ----- ........first of the affair, saying that Capt. Gillis and his son had been marooned. lUücer wa* still on the stand When‘ the court rose for luncheon recess.

For the first time since the trial has opened Sowash lost the naif- grin that half boon eharaetseê of hie face. Mia lip» mmet tightly together ever hie teeth when he watched Baker take the stand. Ae Baker's denial of the Strom- kina’s atery proceeded Sewaah ■lumped further and further down into the deck and the musclas of hi» face twitched Incessantly. When Baker reached the part of hia atery dealing with the relayed message in “pneon talk" Sewash'e eyes flashed apd hia lipe curled in a «near. Baker regarded Sewaah calmly from the witness stand, and waved hie arm at him te illustrate passage» in hia evidence.

his back turned, and asleep—the stump said to Itself:

"Oh, dear! I wish 1 wasn’t so ugly! „ I wish 1 were the beautiful tree 1 used to he. Then the bunny would turn hla face toward me. Oh, if I could only become something beautiful!”

AÎ^fh?:ri^^n’^~Ttfc’irroÙTÎïï''SSî,Rf'voices murmured:

“We can K*lp you to become beautiful Mr. Stump."

« “How,” asked the fantastic créais ré, looking at some vines, ferns and wild flowers growing at Its foot, “How can you make me become beautiful.

“By covering you with ourselves,’' was the answer. “Yet we will not cover you completely, but will leave enough of the stump showing to make you into a wonderful picture.”

"Please do!” begged the stump. So

rr^

BEDTIME STORY

horn, with • marine chart and pointed no. thc varioUJ Islande tira" ----- - without the slightestto the court without the'•few»nsiP-mwprwTw--v—P S.frame him Baker aaW.be Iktl Vork where under the name of Lddle

'

Uncle Wiggily and the Ugly Stamp

(Ur Howard B. Sariel

CopyrlghL 1»36. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate

Not In all the forest near Uncle Wiggily’» bungalow waa there an uglier stump than the one which stood near the bank of the gurgling brook. Once the stump had been part of a great, beautiful tree. But a norm had broken the tree off, and wood shoppers had taken most of It away for lire wood, leaving only the stump.’. - . .

Thc White wood beneath the brown bark had turacd black with many raina. Jagged silvers etfiod thle way and that, the hark waa torn and broken, and altogether the «tump waa very ugly Indeed.

Near the stump, however, waa a large, smooth rock, and often Uncle Wiggily. when he waa tired from hopping around looking for advetw- turee, would alt down on this Wt rock to rest himself. /

"But he always turns his back toward me." sighed the stump. ’’And no wonder he doesn’t want to Wok at me —for I n m very ugly. 1 can see, by my reflection In the brook, that I am very ugly. Even Uncle Wiggily kind aa he la, doesn’t like to look at

Now the rabbit gentleman did not turn hie back to the stump became he thought « ugly or because he did not like to look at It. The reason he turned hla back waa so he could lean

"U stump and rest himself, poor old stump thought

1.-vow. U» II happened, one day when

Uncle Wiggily was sitting on the rock, resting himself with hie back to the etump, from .a hill top. not far away, the Fuaxy Fox law him. AndiM JEMMA SsivAMoSiww-rewm;-man wax axieep, with hie eyee closed.

"Ah. •ha!" whispered the Fox. "1 can creep up on him and nibble hie

Now thc «tump, when It noticedthat Uncle Wiggily wgglmtlng with

îsgtwerfdrowJeiftfr

Fox.the vinca began to grow, ••ailing upward around the stump. The ferns spread their graceful green leave» like water apraying from a fountain and the flowers drew closer to the stump. Before Uncle Wiggily could awaken, thc vines and ferns had grown completely over him—all but a little place where his nose stuck out so, he would breathe.

“There, now. Mr. Stump!" whispered the vines, the ferns and the flowers. "We have made you beautlfél!" And when the stump looked Into the brook, which was like a mirror, he hardly knew himself, he was so changed. ?

Along came the sly Fox on his tiptoes. Closer and closer to the etump he crept. But when he looked he could not see Uncle Wiggily. for the bunny gentleman was hidden by the clinging vines and ferns.

“This is queer!” growled the Fox. “I thought sure I saw a rabbit sitting on a rock near the ugly stump. But the ugly stump Is ao longer here. Instead, Is a'beautiful clump of flowers and vines. And T see fio rabTSIl, Who** cars I may nibble. Bah! Fooled again!" And away he ran.

The growling of the Fox awakened

the bunny. At first he did not know where he was, nor could he Imagine what had happened. But gently he crawled out through the ferns, vines and flower a. and when he looked at hie favorite resting place he aald:

: Oh. what a long sleep I must have had—like Rip Van Winkle’s—to have

jfin— and flqwen a chance to cover the ugly slump and make beautiful. It ie a- wonderful trans formation. I muet come and ait here every day and ..think Beautiful thoughts!”

And Mr. Long ears did. And the stump was happy, for no longer was It ugly to look at, though underneath the vines, ferns and flowers were stllf the broken and black Jagged silvers of wood and bark. And for many days the Fo* went slinking about the stump, trying to And the bunny, but always the clinging vines hid the bunny safely.

And If the sunshine doesn’t tickle the nose on the face of the clock and make it sneeze. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the burdock burrs. ______________

Mayor to Attend Hoot Owl Session

To Talk CarnivalVictoria’s warmest welcome will

await all comers to the Crystal G*r- den Carnival, tyayor Carl Pendray will assure the vast membership of

RECKITTSBAG BLUETfcatfy

to use

Will not Streak or SoilYour Clothes

the Portland Order of Hoot Owls tomorrow evening.

The Grand Sereeeh of the Keep Growing Wiser Order has Invited Mayoh Pendray to attend the session at Portland Oregonian radio station KGW to-morrow evening, and has offered a special .intermission in their regular programme, to enablo Victoria’s Mayor to invite all Western America to the festival and give an outline of the wide scope of the entertainment programme In preparation for the week of festivity.

Wife: “What would you like me to give you for your birthday. James ?”

Hubby; "It’» vary-.-klxIv.o^ gon,dear, but I don’t think I can afford It this year."

What *8 your

LuckyDate

You’ll find it wherever candy

is sold.CM

FRECKLESSun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.

How to Remove Easily.Here’s a chance. Misa Freckle face,

to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not coat you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while it does give you a clear complexion the ex* pense Is trifling.’*

Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drug or department store and a few applications should show you how easy it la to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of jrioney back if It falls to remove your freckles.

At all drug or department stores or by mall. Othine P. O. Box 2616, Montreal, Canada. Ahvt.

B.P.O.E.

B.P.O.E.' Lodge Meeting, Thun day, June 18, at 8 p.m. Business : Important. Cortie !

B. BEST, Secretary.

Cer. Fort in* ’Quadra Bta. VALtremA SERVICE Victoria. B C.

SOMETHING NEW

$200 Per MonthPayable to you during your lifetime, this amount is payable to you during periods of incapacity through accident, however or whenever it occurs.

$200 Per MonthPayable during sickness that disables you. Payments for sickness arc continued for a period not exceeding three years.

Payable.to your beneficiary should you be hilled . by accident.

Payable if killed while riding as a passenger on public vehicles.Thc most comprehensive contract ever placed on the market—gives you benefits at approximately forty per cent lower premiums than any other company. .4•The Continental has disbursed around $50,000,000 in claims and lias continued successfully tp operate over a period of forty years.For professional, business men, merchants, etc., the rates are $44.20 for first year’s premium and $39.20 each subsequent renewal. Consider seriously the importance of such excellent protection. Lower benefits at correspondingly lower premiums. Established locally sixteen year».

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO.SIDNEY Q. RIDER, Manager

904 Sayward Building ' Phone 2777

innni:

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNK 18, W25_

Vancouver Island News

Going to __

California.—no more pleasing journey than this

Restful contentment in Mealsyour comfortable, roomy at meal-tim*Pullman section, compartment or drawing room.

* Carefully selected person-___ ________ . ,_______ ■' riel on modem well-manned trains providing intelligent, San Francisco

- courteous personal service. $58 80All the way, the ever-fascir ’^ndHp

nating scenery ot the superD Shasta rout*. Los Angeles

Four fine trains daily.Through sleepers to San OOl.VO

Francisco and Los Angeles. round trip

Southern PacificB. C. Taylor, Gén. Agt.

31<Union Street Seattle, Wish.

CHEERY HEARTHRUGSWe show a fine assortment now at special prices of $3 and $4 each.

UWITEOk

MINE WAGE CUT cent. In all rates governing tonnage1 I work and th day wage scale which

‘ .. i have previously been effective In the..cSdmS'roaï on-r: I Drumhell,, and W.yae coajl fleUU.

, . a____i*i»a the fnited | .approximately 3,000 miners who winWu^r^me,r,1a. ™.,rtc,‘Ï8 ^“trd by the Propo^ redUdUnnresulted yesterday In an agreement have yet to deride Lo accept a reduction of fifteen perler not to accept the cut In wage».

----- Sa—ial to-Tha Times-----Shawnlgan. Lake. June J«.—The

proapecta for a live Board of Trade taking in the Shawnlgan Lake. Cob- ble Hill. Hlllbank and Baroberton area» look very promising. At a meeting held In the Community Hall at Cobble Hill on Mondl/ evening It was unanimously deeitM >° _ l>ro" reed with oramnliatlon. The *ct erlng formation of Board ot Trada call» for a signed petition addressed to the Secretary of State containing thirty nam?s and the district covered by the petition must have 1.500 inhabitants and not represented by a similar organisation. AU of the conditions have been complied with. Recently the Shawnlgan and Cobble Hill branch of the Duncan Board or Trade disbanded with the consenvot the parent body at Duncan. The meeting at Cobble Hill wan well attended, Shawnlgan l-akc sending the largest number. HlUbafik. hciry Point. Mill Bay and CeetHarHUI also wero well represented. Ueut.-l.ol. I' T. Oldham took the chair. A petition containing the names of thirty- three resident» who pledged themselves to Join the proponed Board or Trade was presented and a motion to take the necessary »tepe towards formation was put and «arr ed. J- o. Rnthbnne, secretary of the late branch board, was proposed as tem- porary secretary and Instructed to comply with the provtolotv. of the act. One question of ft n*Tm* taken up and a prop<.«al £*<*__*. t'hceke that the name «alahat wmH* «w» approprlRL? ®'0‘dsectional feeling waa adopted wïlh- out ft desenllng voice.

Th* name to appear onthe offl- olal appiicution will h- “The Mat .hat and Shawnlgan District Board rA# «Tnide “ It was also UlliffijIS1 the next meeting be called on «J^lpt of the charter fre i the Secretary of State and he held in the Shawnlgan like Athletic Association HSjl

I Shawnlgan Lake. In the meantime I name» will be enrolled and other nc- cessarv work done. Judging from

I the spirit of the first meeting a good I live hoard will he the result and the

immediate affiliation with the As Undated Boards of Vancouver U1-

I The members of th- 1 Ad lea' Aid of the fnited Church of Canada (late Methodist! were the guest» of Mrs tleorge tllbeon at her home on the Mill Bay- Road on Friday ®«*r" noon. During the afternoon a novel form of raising money fur church nurPOiM*» we f introduced. parcel post, each lady brought a lia reel and each hid for a Parccpand ft considerable «mount of »n»u«e moot was caused by the contents of iKa uarcele. A go ml sum waa raised A guessing contest a ten took place.

Miss Whyte waa the winner The hostess provided a delightful afternoon tea. Mies Winnlfred Gibson assisted in dispensing the hospitality. Those present were Mrs. Hayward. Miss Whyte. Mrs. J. Ford, Mrs. G. Midlands, Mrs Elliot, Mrs. J. I^w- ington. Mr*. Butler, Mrs. J Bell. Mrs. H. Heggie. Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. W. B. Sharp. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. T. G. "RarldW. Mr#. IV Effort! and Rev. T. G. Barlow.

Sidney New?

her mother, Mrs. Horth of Downey Road. ‘ . . •+ + +

Dr. Mostyn Hoops, who has been staying in Vancouver has returned to his home in Deep Bay..

Iff. Bradbury of San Francisco .who bought Moresby Island has had nearly finished the beautiful home he is having built there. Mr. Bradbury hae bought a very fast motor boat which does the run from Moresby Island to Sidney In forty mln-

+ + +The many friends In North Baanlch

of Professor ' and Mrs. Sutherland nee Annie Bowman, now of Chihli, China, will be Interested to hear a third son was bom to them recently

Langford News|

DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS— . — ... - . ■. 1 1_i « n t n»nollM1

FRIDAY and.20 Moth Halls, 2 lbs. for.............. •••,6j Say Bum -,...................................... •“*:

1.75 Barber*1 Scissor* ..........................,:I0 Liquid Veneer ............................ ..60 Liquid Veneer ............................ *-*.1.1 KoteX .............. .. nn.50 French Castile Soap •• *•■••• •

>0 Dr Beid’s Pvorrhea Mouth Wash .50 Puritoll Milk of Magnesia . . . -27.70 Hloan’* Liniment . ...................... "j?!

1.35 Virol, 16 .........................................50 Reid’* Svrup of Figs ................. "*‘2i,.'d) Lemon Cleansing Cream -,.............25 CaacareLs ;..........................X.20 l’owder Puff ........... ,*

^WBreeeing Combs **1.00 Net log’* Asthma Tîemedy .......... •»».35 Safetee Shaving Cream ....................”

__jiâ Dniulnline , ■ >» mm■.25 Barbers’.Own After Shave..;........1».75 Liquid Petrolatum, 16 m...................50 Fruitativee ............. *** *Xa-.50 Whisk* ..—.......... -................. **" ,.25 Nail Scrubs ........................................*,60 Br. Chase’s Ointment “550 i’uritall Sugar Milk, Mb. tin • ■50 l)r. Beid’s Blackberry Compound 0.1 Cream of Witch Hazel and Rose* .14.60 Danderine . ............................. ■■■■.20 Oriental or Kloral Hath Soap, 3 for .A».30 Listerine ................. f“.25 Peroxide Dental Cream ........ ..........40 Tooth Hrush ...................................... ......50 Dr. Chase’* Nerve Food ...............35 Analsx ............................... *■* "fit25 Carter’* Little Liver Pills ............

.50 Reid’* Antiseptic Dry Shampoo ..«67 *60 Mary Garden Compacts' *.7......3».25 Ttirknit Wa*h Cloth* ,.- -,35 Yardley* 1 at vender Soap, 3 for -7.1

SATURDAY SPECIALS.... .18 1.50 Cute* Traveling Manicure Set • l-O*..........30 .60 Murine Eye Remedy .................... -«J...1.14 .25 Krasmic Soap, 3 for ........

.......... 21 .50 Walkin’* Mulsified Coeoanut Oil •;>»‘ >’ ‘ .41 .50 Krvsol (antiseptic) 8 ot...............

.61 .30 Waterglass .........................................**** 1.50 Van Kas.Scalp Massage ..................»

1.50 Kenqedy’s Sto.maeh Bitters ............»».25 Reid** Com Remover ...................... i”.25 Cedamaptha Flakes ..................—la

BATHING CAPS1.25 Bathing Cajm ................. •»»1.00 Bathing Caps ,...................... ™.60 Bathing Cape- ................... •*S...40 Jtathing Cap* ".............................. "fj.20 Bathing Cap* •**

All New Season’s Stock______ CANDY SPECIAL ■ ' ■■

.0.5 Chewing Gum, 3 for ............

.till Banquet Chocolates, per 1-lb. carton .33 .60 Neilson’s Rosebuds, per lb................Ja

KERO SPRAYThe fting of insecticide* and the best com- )nnation spray on- the inarket Contains Ar- senate of Lead. Black Leaf forty White Hellebore, Whale Oil Soap and emulsifying ingredients. One gallon makes 50 gallon* of spraying solution. „

"lias 2.00

Five Gallons, per gkl ........;• • • • • • • ;Special 10% discount on Kastman Kmlaks, Friday and Saturday.Largest direct Aneeo Dealers.

MATT, ordersReceive our prompt attention .shipped, same dav as-received; hnefose imifveiem mowv for postage, any balance will be refundetl.

Special to The TimesSidney, June 18.—The Deep Cove

Social ClutA-îeld a flannel dance In their club hall. About thirty couples were present. Mrs. G. Mc- lean and Raymond Brêthour supplied the music. Supper waa in charge, ot Mr*. Calvert, assisted by Mr*. H.Roberta and zMiss N. Horth. PARENT-TEACHER

The regular monthly meeting of th«* Parent-Teacher Aesociatiun was held in the schools Tuesday evening.Jn the absence of the president. Mr*, tithnnn was- m the chair. The More ta rv-treasurer, Ml*# Jean Mc- Naught.. read the minutes and- the financial reports, which were adopted.It was docjded to .give the reports of the Annual Tarent-Teacher convention which was held in X uncou- ver to the executive to consider.Final plans were made for the picnic to be held at the exp-rlmt ntal Farm Park on June 26, Alias Christie and Miss Houldsworth were chosen to buy the prises for the sports. Mrs. UolderidSt was chosen na hrnd of ihe -eports. The arrangement of transportation Vas left to the executive committee,. Mrs., Ctliman was made convener of the refreah- meht* the P:-T. Association to- vide tea. sugar, milk and lemonade, the |>arents to provide the food

Th- annual s-hool mwtine 1» to h- h-lit on th- tirst Tuwday m Julj^Jim Bryant of Victoria then nave an Interi-Slthg tant ntl» show-* «m- hu nd nd and ft ft ten lantern »!M« « the transcontinental trip on the Canadian National Railway. He also showed films of Munakle. Ontario. A ahort coniedy, especially for the children; a two-reel scenic film of Jasper National Park; also a two*reel one of Athbasca Trail. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr- tiry“nt for so kindly goming out. He then said he would come again in the ran.

A delightful picnic was held on Sunday, when about seventeen went to Mayne Island in Mr. 81lVtt.-W*hUC # launch, th. Rosella.' A delicious t-a was partaken of at Lrand t lew la,dec Among thns- who went wr»r- th- Misses Winnlfred. Sidney and K.Fait. F. Christie. M Kyees of James Island. .1. M.Naught, P. Whiting aiid Houldsworth; Messrs. S. While. »Barker. P. Wilson. J. Armstrong. W Mr Adam and aeversl more from Air torla.SENIOR WA_

The regular monthly meeting nf St Andrew n and Holy Trinity senior branch of the W.A. was held at the c—tory on Wednesday afternoon.The president. Mrs. Otrynne. was In the chair and opened the meeting.There was a good attendance. The secretary. Mrs. Barken read the minutes which were passed. The treasurer. Mrs. Salmon, read the financial report which was adopted.The dorcas secretary. Mrs. Herch- mef. reported sending a bale to the adopted Indian boy. The superintendent of the Junior*. Mrs. reported the membership had Increased to twenty-six and they intended carrying pn with their meeting through the-Kummer. The I-Ittie Helpers secretary. Mis* Lander, said ■he had enrolled three new members, bringing the total to nine.

The social service secretary. Mrs.Philp. after giving her report, gave in Her resignation to that work. AS it would be impossible to orepr R on now she was living in V ictorta.Mrs Norrish of Victoria gave a most Interesting address on the work of the Chinese mission in Victoria from when it first started up to the present day. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. Norrish for so kindly coming out and speaking The ‘ meeting then adjourned to meet the first XVednesday in September at the home of Mr*. Owynn.Patricia Bay. Mrs. Hughes then served tea.STRAWBERRY TEA

A very successful strawberry fe*; yûs.I tv a 1 was held onthe grounds ôf ^ th

(Special t6 The Times)I <ang ford, June 18.—A surprise

party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown who are leaving tor a three months’ trip to Eastern Canada was held at the home of Miss L. Savory» under the auspices of the Langford Women’s Institute, of which Mrs. Brown is president. Jolly games were played by the visitors In. the open air until darkness and supper called them indoors. During the evening Mrs. P. Welsh, vice-president of the L. W. 1. presented Mrs. Brown with a big box of choclatea

= oh beBatf oT sotfie of The InstltuW" .member#, jmi a Blight remembrance of- her good w.ork.

Madame Beauehemin kindly accompanied for the community singing, which was heartily Joined in by all.

Three cheers were given for Miss Savory. Mrs. J\ L. Brown and Madame Beauehemin before the merry party departed. The guests included Mrs. Cowle. Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. Cavan. Mrs. Guy. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs Simpson, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. J. L Brown. Mrs <*. Brown, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Pike. Mrs. O’Neill. Mrs, Oak, Mrs. E. LeQuesne, Madajne Bèauche- mln. Ml#* Savory. Mrs. Barr; Messrs Cowte. Guy. Bavory. a’Nelll» Wale. I^Quesne. Bickfotfl, J. U Brown, C. Brown, etc. __WOMEN’S INSTITUTE

The Ijangford Women s Inalitutc hold JUsir monthly mecUng Tuesday afternoon ihe. President. Mrs. J. L. Brown, in the chair.

For the provincial and federal con- ferencé next week to be held In Victoria Mrs. .1. D. Gordon. Mrs. E. Phipps and Mrs. T. W. Brindley were ap<)inted accredited delegates.

The correspondence read by the secretary was of general intçrest and produced much discussion among the members. Three members who had June birthdays gave five minutes talk on their birthplace. Madame Beau- rh-mln s talk on sor-l. n-ar Queb-r, was very historical, as was Mrs. Longmulr’» »<-<ountv>f K-l»o. Scotland Mrs. H. A. Hlncka apok- of Yorkshire F.nsland

Arrsns-m-ms for Ih- Flnw-r Show lo h- hold on August. 26th, was l»rt In th- hands of Mrs." 1*. W-lsh. Mrs. O'N-HI. Miss 1. Savory and the secretary, .

Tea roneluded the meeting, served by Mrs- F...Welsh and Mrs. H. A. Hlncka.

1 lb.Half Gallon On* Gallon

Mrs. McLaughlin from Fanny Bay and Mrs. Cavan, of Cumberland, motored over the Malahal which they report la In excellent condition, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowle of Lakeholm. J-angford Lake. -

SCHOLARS KEEN FORHEALTH CONTEST

Duncan. June 1» -The competition for prlsrs offrred by Dr. Young. Provincial Board of Health, for the best health books eeeays and posters, has created great interest amongst the children, and over 150 entries have been received from fifteen rural schools in the district. Most of these were extremely good, and the Judges had a difficult task to decide on theb,The following are the prlxewtn ners: F.asays. girls. Isabel Johnston Ulenora School; boys. John Peterson, Genoa Bay School; posters best original. Hasel Dougan, < obble Hill School; best arrangement of cut outs Barbara Wollcy. Cowtchan Bta tlon School: health bi»ks. best original, "Rosa Pennell. Cowlchan Station School: best cut-outs, tiwennle Barnet, Genoa Bay School.

Rev Bryce Wallace kindly Judged the essays. Mrs. Ruffell and Mias Kdna Cast ley the posters, and MISS George' and Mis. MUlcr the health

,d.) imiir.1 " ................... ——ri —50 Puritall Sodium Phosphate, 1-lb; tin. 24

>25 Bi-ecbam’s pills .................... Teleohonc Your Wants1.50 Mecca Ointment ........ .............. 10,> IWepnuuc__________________ ___

Original Cut RateSTORES VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND NEW WESTMINSTER «Wire.-------- -------- ygjjrjjn, dooolAB STB . PHONE 7406

UVai WHR uriia uu « •» a;-------- -Beach House on Wednesday after noon under the auspices of Lad e« Aid of the Union Church. During the afternoon Mrs. O. McLean played Florence RtsiWcy end Mis;Knight gaes. A.ssssiiSÜ,* Jtï!lselections Tiïe bome-coOKlng #tslt was in charge of Mr*. Elli* and Mre. I>ougl.3s. The candy stall and box of candy weight guessing compeli-

i Ron were m ehwnie «f Mi»» Christie Nmd Miss HouldswoHh. Ice cream stall, Mrs. Bowcott. Mrs. Ormond and Mrs. Blackburn were in charge of apron stall. Mrs. Holm wood and Mrs Taylor were dressed as Mother Hubbards, and had surprise parcel* for the children. Tea and "traw- berrifs were in charge of Mrs. Hill, assisted bv Mesdames lngamells, Munro. Holland. Crichton, Jackson, Lane, Armstrong and Wilkinson. The waitresses were Misses Haxel Hill, Gladys l>anlels and D. Blackburn Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Ramsay read fortunes. In the evening a was given on the veranda. Mrs. Woods of Keating. MJa* R. Matthewa rendered solos; Miss Dorothy Woods of Keating danced ; Mrs. Deerham of Victoria gave some delightful recitations; Mr. Gittens gave some delightful recitation*; Mr. .Somerville of Keatings sang, whije Miss C. McNah played the accompaniments; .Florence Hanbley played piano select ions; Mrs. Knight sang accompanied by Mlss^Neltte Livesay

arr. J. Copttherne of Deep Bay has gone to Gleichen Alberta to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Buckley .+ .+ +

, Miss O. Norris of Deep Bay has gone to Victoria Ç»r n f^w days.

The many friends of Mrs. Prince. Fifth Street," will be sorry to hear she Is 111. + 4- 4.

Miss K Alder of Vancouver is staying with Jêr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alder. Deep^ Bay.

Mr and Mrs. Hlnken of Victoria have ' taken Mrs Htuart’s Summer

for Junç. „„ «scMpnM,. -b 4- 4-Laraen of. Victoria is

staving with Mr. and Mrs. Hearn Mart h *a»~*Miir—d fa

tieatüe after a holiday spent with

Ail -the entries are on view In the Health Centre rooms, and. well worth a visit.teachers entertained

The teachers of lh. Duncan Gon- solidated School and *, friends were the guests at a dettghtfut »*»P- per and social arranged by the executive of the Parent-Teat her Association and some of the parents lo the K. et P. Hall on Tuesday even- iac After a delicious repast a few speeches were made, all expressing regret at the departure of G. Bowyer the principal of the «chool. Sol»" by Mrs. W. Dobson and Mrs. Qorton were much enjoyed, and community singing and dancing occupied the reat of the evening, until after midnight.

Tests<3

Most of our mall to the Recipe Department mentions how well Pacific Milk keeps during the Summer. Mrs. E.C.M. of Twelfth Avenue East, says she has used Pacific Milk for seven years, and has not had one can spoil. But do not forget that you must treat it exactly aa you do freah milk.

Pacific Milk, Head Qffl.ee, Vancouver

piirtortrs 'it Unfar no .3. -33- a hbotsford. B.C.

95c DayBARGAINS

Angus Campbell & Co. Ltd.* 1010 GOVERNMENT STREET

95c DayBARGAINS

To-morrow Is 95c DayTake Advantage

Hand-emkroideredand Hand-made

NightgownsVery Spe- ü»9 QC ciâl at .. ytVei/IJSpecially priced for 95c l>ay—Ten dozen beautiful Hand-made and Hand-em- broldered Nightgowns of a fine quality white bridal cloth. Very exceptional value at $3.95

of the Unusual Values Being Offered Here95c Day Bargains in the Knit Underwear

Section \Women's All Pure Wool Swiss Ribbed Light Weight Vests, strap shoulder or opera* top; guaranteed unshrinkable.^ Spe- claV'Torfo-ltiorTbw'; 77 r: .95#

Women's Fine Cotton rjsle Bloomers, made with gusset, in pink or white; all sizes. Special at 8 for ;.........................Women's Mercerized Bloomers, pantalette style, in all colors and sizes; regular $2.75 per pair. Special to-morrow $1.95

Women’s Lisle Vests, odd lines. Formerly 1 priced up to $1.75. To clear to-morrow at... 95< Children’s Cotton Male Bloomers in white, pink and navy;

2 pairs for ..................... . . 95<Children’s Cotton Lisle «Vests, small sizes only. Good quality and a big bargain to-morrow at5 for ............... .... .................05*Children's Usle Combinations for ages 4 to 12 years, tight and loose knee styles. Special for to-morrow at, per suit, 95f

Splendid Values for 95c Day in the Whitewear Section

Striped Satinette Princess Slips, all sizes 36 to 44; White, ptfik, mauve, sand, peach, black and brown at ....................$1.39

Infants' Fine White Shortening Dresses. Spécial at ...^.95^ Children’s White.Cotton Nightgowns; sizes 4 to 14 years. Special at ........................ 95#

Dainty Corset Covers of fine white • cotton, embroidery or lace trimmed; all sizes. Spécial at ........................... 95#

Dainty Colored Voile Nightgowns,- with fine Val. lace; in pink, maize, peach, rose, mauve and salmon. Very special *t.each ............ $1.98»Fine Cotton Crepe Bloomers, made with gusset; in white, mauve, pink, maize and honey- dew; all sizes. Per pair. 95# Womens Nightgowns of fine white cotton, slipover style; lace trimmed. Splendid value, at .................................................®6#

Women’s Cotton LidoVosts

at

4 for 95cWatson's Cotton Lisle Vests for women, made In opera top style and strap shoulder; sizes 36 and 38. Splendid quality and a big bargain at 4 for ... 95#

One Hundred Women s and Misses’ Smartly Styled CoatsON SALE FRIDAY

At $12.50, $14.95, $17.50 and $25.00The Best Cost Veine* Offered This Season—AU New Styles

350 Pars ot Silk Hose at

Per Pair

95cClearing odd lines and broken sixes of Women's Silk Hose. forme#y priced regular up to $2.00 per pair. Reduced tor a quick clearance, Friday, at, pair, 95#

Hosiery Bargains for 95c Day ShoppersWomen’s Fancy Striped Silk Hose, in black, white and barn- two; sizes 8| to JO. Very special value- at. per pair ... 96# Women’s Wide Ribbed Silk Lisle Sports Hose. Mercury make. In black, white, brown, grey, fawn and sponge. Special to-morrow at, per pair, 95#

Women's Wide Ribbed Lisle Sports Hose, in black, white, brown; sizes 81 to 10. Special to-morrow at 2 pair* for 95# Women's Plain Bilk Usle Hose, fine quality and excellent wearing; in black, white and log cabin. Special to-morrow at 2 pairs for ......................... 95<

HARVEYS SILK HOSE With Point.d H..I

$1.79 Per Pair

CHILDREN’S SOCKS 3 Pain for 051

Corsets and Brassieres at Very Special

Prices, 95c DayHrassirrrs. back fastrnln* style. In longcrlype and bandeau styles. Sises 13 to 6# at X for ................. ................ ®6*

Bsck-lseto* Gar set», medium bust, lightly tamed end silk embroidered *t front; In white pink, o'rehld and sky; altaaJS td 30. «pecinl »t ................®8y

Regulation Brassieres of strong white Indian Head, back-fsst- entng style; sixes It to It Special .................................. »8<

An Assortment of Back ■ Inelng_end Non-leoleg GorseU of firm cootll and elMtle. Sises in the lot 32 to 11. A very special bargain at, per pair... $1.95

Pleated Cream Wool Crepe

Skirts at

$295Good quality cream pleated Wool Crepe Skirts made

-with BOdtce. m the wanted eteen; a -splendid skirt for Bummer wear. Very special value at ...........$2.9$

Stamped Buffet Sets and Dresser

Scarves

KS.".. .....25cStamped Buffet Seta and Dresser Scarves in neat and easily worked designs, on a good quality white ncedlevecVe cloth. Very special at . — ***

95c Day Glove BargainsOdd line* and broken sixes of Trefouese French Kid GJoves, In white. Inn, black, mode; regular |1.»5 per pair. To clear to-morrow at, per pair... 9®< Chamolaette Gaunt leu In the newest Spring atylei and all the wasted colors; sixes 6 to fl. Very special Value tomorrow at. per pair...........9B*High Grade Trefoupae Novelty French Kid Gauntlets, In shades of white, brown, mode, navy, be*ver and grey. Odd lines and broken sixes Priced regular up to 16.50 per pair To-morrow at ....................$2.9B

Kayser Gauntlet Chamolaette Gloves with strap and dome at wrist; In shades of oak, sable, putty, grey, beaver and brown; sixes 6 to 71* Tomorrow, per pair'........757

Duplex Fabric Gloves, splendid quality, In slave * to 71. In the wanted colore; regular 61.35.To clear at, per pair...........79<Kayaer Two Dome Regulation Bilk Gloves; In black, white. . brown grey, beaver,

•mode and navy: sixes « to 71. Made with double tipped fingers Bpedal per pair.. .9»#

Big Bargains in Children’s Vf earGirls* Gingham and Chambray Dresses in blue, rose and mauve for ages I to U years. Special

Friday .... = ............ .Smart Unene Dresses for girls'

In shade* of flame, peach, blue and mauve; regular 62.50. Bpc-

Friday! a, ...... *t.95

A big bargain in Girls* Head- wear. all smart styles for girls 6 to 16 years; regulaFlo 14.50 Reduced to clear at... $1.9$

A special lot of Women*» All- over Gingham Aprons In • rood assortment of colors. Vent special value, Friday, at

OOf

GinghamPorch Frocks

$195Good Quality and

Splendid Value

VICTORIA DAILY TIME8,-THÜRSOAT. JUNE 18, 1925^

lirtûriaBailgSWB

THURSDAY, JUNE 1S. «»_

criminated against ils i commerce,

productity in

Except>err Afternoon- Sundxy ty

THE TIMES AAJNTINO *NO PUB.USHINO COMPANY

Offices: Comer Brood rort Blr*,t*

Business omc. (AdYortlolns).Phono 19» ClrcMhiUon* ‘phene *• Editorial Office............... .men®

SUBSCH*^T,ON RATES to Pro nee, Bel«livn.e«c..»l M P« "”"thCity delivery .................,l w *"rBy mall (exclusive "t

'A 500.000,000-BUSHEL =-7 . CROP POSSIBLE

Although it may betoo early to form a reliable

estimate, subject to climatic vagaries. there are sufficient indications to permit men of wide expenenc* jo prophecy a harvest this year which will surpass all Canadian records. The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa and a number of milling ttten’ recently -declared that not lor many years had conditions so early in the season presented so promising an outlook. These have Jürt been followed up by a prediction frmn the president of the Lake of the Woods Milling Company ,l?‘ yield may pass the 500.000.OUU- bushel mark. He says the prospec » are exceptional and that !( they, are realized there will be .«tie doubt about a harvest that wtU set a newhigh mark. . . ‘ lL f

These predictions, admitting that many things may happen to f**•different complexioh on thing» before

"harvest «me. .E »l ---- to western Canada. If. theyield shall be as large as is now being so confidently expected by

who know what they are talk-

trade and^ It has asked that its

productx shall be given an opportunity in the market, of Canada at least equal to the opportunity which the products of the east have enjoyed for so long—at Bntrsh Columbia's expense. By virtue of the development of the P.cific Coa. ports, a development which will have to be intensified as the country increases its annual yield, it likewise asks that gram and flour shlfl move westward and eastward on terms of equality, or at least on term, which shall be economically sound from the national standpoint. These are the conditions which the ] freight rates legislation now before the House of Commons is intended to bring about.

It was "not expected that Mr. Meighen would be sufficiently interested in the welfare of the country as a whole to regard the Government's proposal as one to be discussed in the cool atmosphere ot common sense instead of in a superheated political atmosphere. Hisobservations in the House of Commons yesterday once more label the Leader of the Opposition an obstructionist fini and a servant of the people last. He terms the Government’s Order-in-Council eye-wash"—whatever that may mean in the realm of political license— without explaining his objection to the proposal which he knows is an essential proposal for the good ot Canada. His * attitude tn ihnr respect. uncommonly deyoïd of constructive criticism as he has become. fits in with his persistent concern for the pleas of special privilege and his general paradoxical attitude on many matters udnch demand statesmanship instead of peanut politics. He fits aifparently talked so much blue ruin and gloom that his vision is no longer lear.

regarded aa none of British Columbia's business. Some may promptly ask how the traffic can be stopped as long as clients across the border are willing to pay a price for the Stuff that will encourage the illicit trader to pursue his calling and sat- isfy their needs. The answer te this is comparatively simple. i ne Senate of Canada can approve themeasure which the Hou* of Commons is now expected to submit to it for Jfhe third time. T>t wrll prevent private importation onto British Columbia and. as Hon. Ernest Lapointe intimated the other day. close the export warehouses. Anything short of this would mean a continuation of local law infraction and an apparent lackof desire to assist a friendly neighbor.

mg about, it means that prosperity which has already been ushered inby a gradual improvement in coroji lions all over the country will jbe enhanced in Urge measure Theprospect of a record crop likewise i, of concern to this Province by reason of the relation which it. d.s-

-mbution bears to the subject ot freight rate equalization. In this respect the King Government s proposal will result in a greater movement of grain to the Pacific sea- board. That means more business

• in itself, while, with every pros-

DR. FRANK CRANEOr

VOTING IN GERMANY

Other People’s ViewsTetters eddrwed to the ^<1tended for publication muet be ehorx^ ^

loathly written. Th* SW c«m-rborter the choncc of le.**rtl'>"' „ ôd ed- niunlcatloo» muet bear the ooine • drew of the writer, but BOtJ£SJ^Wic2tlee dnleee the owner wlebeo. r entirelyor rejection of articles .si\reopen- In the dtecretton ot the Witnr. ■•fblllty le assumed by the peper submitted to the Editor.WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY V* 1 p I f

To the editor:—There ha* EITK

“DoesLast

Longer

DISEASE

99

HEALTH!RINGWORM

There arc many diseasesj,ff«Ur;«

They're better rnen in every way,When ^Kruathen^ starts the live-long day.

BY its recent election voting n Germany Is called to our at

tention. . -a.- —The women can vote then-- Moat of the women voted for

mndenburg. Aa a rule for him because ‘hey knew him. Tho ..an that he was leaner in the army' familiarized hla name to

‘“W,J£ vote fora peraon they haveheard about or know and IJkr more than they vote for h>" ',£ln^mwar

Von Hlndenburg. being a war leader of prominence ,or>,*7'<tor- known to. all the people of Oerm Voters In Germany are required to be twenty year» old Instead of

rasason Sundays or holiday*. The Cwn- atltution requlrea this. „,h_r

Our élections are hehlonoth r day* than Sundays, on which day» workers are allowed to «b* «>”" off to vote without hm« "****; The rieriloR-ereureing ̂on Sundays „r h',Iid:iyS makes the German vot much larger than cur own.

The general trend of opinion here seems to I- that (lermaoy had a right to choose any president she wanted. Some fear thul the *!«»tlon of von Hinder,trurc me.ns ^hereturn of monarchy and milltar ism. Other* hold that he Is toôW for such nonsenxe ahd that nt »« thoroughly pledged <" ,|ie r^PU ^

The election properly means mai Germany l« gaining lt- "'n|f-r'SP' «: It I. irue to Itself. Von Mlnaen burg so characteristic German and stand, for that nation in themi$l ^tolrôermany ha.

All of his

WVdne2d!y h«‘lf hédtdV^d^Y

letter publl.hcd ha. b«*n wrttww for the same side. I wouip be permitted to use a MjaU the columns of your pat» dour right.. I am * one who enjoys the prlvlieshr„ho"^ya tetter tothat. "If the storekeeper, would o^y

?he« «M S-, though, rejoiceto the fact 0>at-their rcspwtt^”'-

I flee, close at 12 noon, on * »There are some men who *»“

rdk%-ve"ry” day.' "rhat genUeman

tnde towards a respite tn the weea.

wmFree from Stalk and Tanio Fibrae Sold by Grever* throughout Canada

the human body whtoh are duetto fungus growths.. Mostfadrf'h*e1otoerMru.rannAgan-of

the body Similar appearing fungi ornZldV grow on «"‘t. vegetob»*. cheese, etc., and are hannleea^

The most common disease pnby fungus growth is ringworm, different kinds of rtn*7°n^J\uetdas to different spectes of fungi- Just,as there are different kinds1 bv different species jot grass. Ringworm may be caught * _a—* canaries, cats.

Coitinental Casualty Co.•M HAYWARD BLDO.

The peblle W warned aralnet, daaltsS with other than local authorised agents.

HD!m %SSS,-a^—---em Kstabltshed Leeollr !• Y«

tude towards - __r,lVhèn ^nade"several in slieelal trip our BJJ

— gpmudid. boat, the Prince**KTtoleeTÜt. '»^VhatB7fturn. It h*. been said that It a disgrace to find all tne

"."tnre'r.ie thfŒ

world wa* not In™olo»«* a*Rotday. ThW 1 con-

',rj.rwrrrr,.%dR°lêr,l.em,n, for

“Tt hua'alao been stated toa^vle~

HUES! DECIDES

doc*.•m?ce. etc .^nd may grow on human [q,to causing typical ringworm patehea—other varieties are peculiar to man and do not usually *r“w, ”n animals. Of these >*<; m>«Ll™uh^; some I. ringwormshows a dry, scurfy - patch with stumps of broken hairs. It is very hard to cure, and children are excluded from school’ while they ha>_ it Therefore it Is important in school life. Without •’’'quale treat ment It may go on to sixteen years of age. with vigorous, careful treatment by ointment* It may last a. year Occasionally. even when treated by X-ray It may keep a child from school for two months. After cure the hair grows again.

When the disease Is on tpe skin the outlook la much better and a cure mav he promised to a short time by the use of antiseptic remedies

h. deceived about yourringworm. bee*u*e tt dors --------- - .a ring—-patches are more common as paint*,h.n ringed >«'”"*Xesci:IjAPIUP

That “Kruschen” Feeling!You can't keep it out!It’s not merely that you get up in

tbe morning feeting life *° b? j*! best thing that ever happened,_that you tackle breakfast with the »PF*' tite of. cowboy; that you set out

! for the office chirruping >*« » lark; that after you ve got thry»”a fW day's work 7”™ rtlH fe”

Louie Chung’s Demise Due to Accidental Causes, Evidence

Straws

THE BŸ-ELECTIONS

TO SOME EXTENT THEsubject of imperial prefer

ence was Introduced in the by- election which the Baldwin Govern- ment’s candidate won in the hart- bourne division of Sussex yester- cfcy :Btr dtspalch announcing Sit Reginald Hall's victory also pointsout that his Liberal opponent oj> u[ tne ..... noDul«r vote

It was not necessary to introduce ything of a particularly controver-. -I • J:,_ L«* manv

rLd“y.thôwr.r-j^

our. u.ytown «tatpeopleout-being invited «nd VIctorto would flourish. We would not need to a pend upon a thousand delegate, to some convention to » and -pend the «30 -piece 'Îc^we never *aw>. who. by the way.n"«ïavTaU.r‘on.y ^ntleman wild. i'n"i5i'hli”thlr„:.l*. year-"Th/store clerk is only atouman being after all. and not » **chln,™ i*to,,Cvictoria wtUê to^"way to.^ded by the -uwe clerk. being allowed five hours <>« fjfifty* or fifty-five hour* that they tork during the

jêct of wheat retaining at least a ^ m Uti, riding. For manyCtollar-fifty level, a great crop means prairie p-os^rrty and the inevitable overflow of prairie dollars into Bnt-

i>re*tdeiit. he cannot make lawsu-hjec, ,o^ tot.

ish Columbia.

WILL COME BACK

THE P R A C T I c A L IN- “ terert displayed m the sale

of lots by auction in Oak Bay yesterday afternoon shows that there is still an appreciation of the value o good residential property m this district. There is “und.-,rt*S°" why there should not be. Fhere is no organized community of any importance in western Canada m which real property eventuaUy^wiUnot come into its own as

years it has been overwhelmingly Conservative and previously large majorities ran to a new high « the 1924 election when it *»ve ^ George Lloyd a majority of 13.365 in a contest in which there wa* another Conservative, two Ubereb. and a Laborite running. On this occasion the fight was between rep- resenlatives of the three parties and the successful candidate's majority over the combined total of bis two opponents was 3.659—quite a different result. , ,

This now gives two of the three n A ,n bv-elections involved in appoint- western Canada m ^ ofmcmbtr, ,0 offices of state

to the Government—Ayr and Lati- 1 he third is to be fought

win.-1„. bu« it t-'Jl rarr"‘dout by the legislative bodV;

Mr. Bonih. Glutirman of the Commtttee on Foreign Affairs In the Vnited States Senate, doe» not think any harm will «** from the eleetion of von Ulnôburg

The old soldier -ays he n“*want any more war. and t.ennany " in no condition to have a War If she should want one.

Over thirty million Germany men and women voted but le»» than half of them voted for the -uccees,URepuhlir*nism I» on trial ln <;er-

h I* i-ssenttal to a re-, public or demm-raey that the people should,In what they want taels

Thev may do wrong. only by making their own mtatake*.

I Tords of wise men

A verdict of accidental death was brought forward this

ST employed at Baker’s Brickyard. Tolmie Avenue It was brought out In the evidence given to the Jury before c£onir tT*. Hart >h.t *^0, waân exoeri«B*ed workman who naa employed In Victoria tinckygrdB on off for the peat twenty-five .

Swmm* Baker, fnr—annôf the yard#, testified that <"hung had J" "J*employ at various times and that h« was u man of conalderable expertenc . He was on^pf the ‘fallers, he stated, working inV clay pits,. In thls work there were two ’ fallers mtne«l the clay, while fi'e shoveiers trerSeriwI It to ton waiting w«oe« In all hw thirty-eight ye*r* of esiwri rnrr In three >ard- there had only oeen one aecldent. -aid Mr Baker, and that had oevurred when he wa- away WORKMEN’S EVIDENCE

FAIRPUAY.

SWIMMING CLUBS

e Edltor.-Much «“‘“““J seem» to exist to the public mind regarding the Club Privilege »•«» J

dmleelon now to operation a ry-tul Garden pool, and a little to

formation on the -uhjwit. would at tht- time ho opportune to the mnn

und at the same time in the public Inlerret a >!"'■ ofde^ mareation could be Indicated hriween nwimming clubs and pseudo swim-ming clubs in **n*nVA lh_ crvalal Some time ngo While tb* cryntoi Garden» were still in the course o construction - committee of swim min, officials, *rSV»,HyjSSX.totervTeTeit Snrtl .‘.ardom regarding«-beau rates of admisaion for *wlm mtog ctobs and for the general pub- he Of Victoria. Mr tjardom renlto-

.K» important part swimmingctobi play in the '^toetog of » swimming P*»1- a* mso tne

r. Peoton Holmee ,t»‘^l.llh*h„<îïnï wan dead when ha arrived at the arena of Ithe accident and that death must have been instantaneous.

Two Chinese workmen they were worklhS with < h“n* 'V ÎÎÎ* time <7f his death. Both men heard the foiling clay, but neither spoke _of, »r outcry. One man rushed tn

rrted that

1J.W1LSIEÏVictorian T old Meeting in J

Halifax This Coast Needs Defences

ftallfax. June 1#— Major W.,jL Ljangley of Victoria, a delegate to the ronVenthin now to wwton here M the Navy league of Canada to an addre-a last night dri.lored thr un- protected state of the Pacific Coast of Canada and *ald that In the even of a war between any of the Pacin' powers, either of the combatant» could e-tabll-h l-i-e- on the CBn- adian coast without oppoaltlon.

It’s notnwrely thix. “Thxt Kruschen feeling” bobs up at while you're actually engaged on the Lriou- work of the day - and en-

■ ables you to do it better, too.

♦lÜt^lees pinch ot Kruschen S 1

every rooming into your broekfagt CULû«Tru°.ciÛ. combinationof^tê Xl^lt* that N^re ordain, for the body adoes for you what no othersart* can do. Not only does it eleansotha body of all clogging waato not only does it purify “d the blood; it alao kaa a ha-markable tome influence over the whole system, filling you vnAtoat

«conquerable j**'1"*alT'the'worid "over

dbôttf.Ulf ^XSÛtoribg .tort a new chapter in your me w

fitness, which is

“that

start i morrow.

WILL BE Dll

Tat tele tt in Coffee or Tea

Put BSbrmkfastÏ. tittfe dl

that 4ow It*

i in mer M will !«•BUM. B’*

Good Health for Half a Cent a Day. eawh M will II* ** a— TvUr k^kf^J.ree

Eretr drvesto 1

The WEATHER

Indianapolis. June IS—As a nf anoroaching Ihelr present prob- tom* Muto, "r- who will attend the sixty-third annual meeting of the National F-durallon Areo.'i-tlon of the Vnited Plate* h-re July * win first give their attouuo*to a review of education-I proE^r-s to the first quarter^f thr Twentlein* ™M1«'7rirs ot abdrkssea by •* boot ; men will give the body at A1!

Victoria. June 11.—S a-m."Vine town”- m'n a retrospective viewmrivr remains high on the toast and general Having

as tolllien in the

investment of increasing value. Io r....me otherwise is to take the view that the material progrès* ot W portion of America is at an end. that the future holds nothing for jt.

—tKat For some inexplicable but fateful reason western Canada u not going to share in the economic advancement of the continent. Such

‘ -Wassumpticm ûli|tfiu aka thaï IVH*. k no significance in the extraordinary development of Canada up to this time, development which under numerous heads is unsurpassed by

- snr country ei-am»l»r population inthe world. , , ,

The mere fact that Canada leads ■ the world in wheat and flour ex

perts in itself is an assurance of far-reaching material! progress, while it in addition to this we consider the growing exports of numerous other products of this country of which there is a constantly increasing need throughout the world we must be sorely afflicted with mental and ev,r’ physical blindness if we do not foresee a tremendous development in Canada within the next few years.Much of that development necessarily must be in western Canada.All this, of course, assures an exceptional revival of economic py penty in British Columbia and this in turn, it is equally certain, must insure a restoration of land values in common with everything else.

bourne. ....in Oldham. It will be interesting to see how the silk duties will influence the votes in this tree trade stronghold. Even after the modification of Mr. Churchill s budget proposal in this connection there is a considerable amount of opposition__ opposition by no means confinedto recognized free trade circles or

■ At the 1924 election the Oldham riding—which IS a two-sealconstituency—was contested by twoLaborites. one of whom was a member of tbe previous Parliament, end a Liberal and Conservative. The combined Labor vote was 45,- 704 is against a combined Conservative-Liberal vote of- 74.280—a Labor minority of 28,476- and a change from Liberal-Labor representation to Conservative-Liberal representation in the House of Commons. In the 1924 contest, how-

the Zmovieff letter was the principal issue. This time it will be the fiscal pdticy of the country— quite a different matter.

COINC IN BY AIR

ArititKesl* may he the blonsom of wit. hit It «III never arrive at maturity unie— *ouni *•"**

trunk and truth the reot^

Intemperate »*» "IIIneither friend <>r fW end make,hem.elve» the common enemies ofmankind + L Estrange.

The proper use of wit 1* tn season Vonv., sation. '<> what is praiseworthy to the great e« advantage and ti, expose the vice, -nd folUe- of "■e".

• d- *Woman has. m general, much

-Ironger propensity ‘^toi^totie" lhe dUichartie of parental ûtl «

motin* nwimming amongat the maxees,thirty “ MS

Mon hud pone That their wa»» ha-command over their words; Ktill it happen* that word» In r*torn exerce author,W^nnê.-on.

WHO’S WHO INhistoryjoday

THURSDAY JUNE 1*

STATES EN-

B'WHAT DOES HE WANT?

iR ITISH COLUMBIA'S_i first Interest in the readjustment of the freight rate structure of Canada is m the b««»e»s of equalization. It h.. >-and the provisions of the Gove

.ment's pr^r-inôunc-limP,y^Zir«fônhein7

. l:,L have scrioudv dis-

UNITED ---- J .forcement officers made the

statement in Seattle yesterday that liquor has been transported from this side of the line by aeroplane to the neighboring state at the rate of M least one thousand cases a month. They base their estimate of the volume of the traffic carried on by this method upon observations of regular flights accomplished by an aviator whom they apprehended on a return journey from this side yesterday. In his machine thfy are reported to have-^discovered

ALFONSO III. 4i "Tho Magnificent”) King of z\ra- gon. now - part of Spain, but during the Middle Age» one of the.two principal Christian power* in the iieninsuLa <lic<l on June 1». 1-91. te nanted the Privl'ege of Union ' by which hi- .uWeetd were

-allowed to bear arm* and th* right w— given of citing the klnghlm- —if Iwfore the I'ortes, or national assembly. ,_A„„

VISCOUNT CA8TLEREAGH Robert Slewari. second Marqul» of

&snt ar 552ÏSy^foi7'Ireland 'and secretary for war and was foreign secretan for ton'yrara He cmmltred.mti- clde In a fll of Insanity.

, SIR THOMAS FICTONEnglish general, was }tl,’"lls',1x,h* 'battle of Waterloo on Junr ls. isi».H->r« îere'Sfîlth" dm!Cm-tvmTttocVptoreofKad.p,,

HENRY JARVIS RAYMONDNlded American Jouf”»'1

pürh, "renumber

teo"nl SiU tëJxæuæ&i&k

îfve^ntTSrr.slon'n^to *»

’W^:in.*nvClUpb,^Lh'<^ybecom. '

member of a swimming club ment of a nominal fee of one dollar. This entitle* the holder to membrr- ,hlp. with the prlvll—e of half rate admission to the < O'**»! F* rrmnted

Since this Concession was grmnieo the organlratlon* who fought for ». »

Kw-“‘r=r-Sling thr guileles* cltix#n ■ do,lar'

oVuym7rtha^lh!^ P^p” wrre put on Ihelr Kumrd ne^Mon the part of some bratoy P*rq*a_“* acquire easy money.

Membership In a bon» mtog club gives the POrchaser fuM value for his or her monel, •“t top-wf-thki th* muucs Epe» b»yk Into the promotion nl .^vmnün»-'‘"Tn ” ^-called .wlmmto'g ctobentitles the holder to nothing that «to aware of. and the monev token to goes for obscure purpose»-In view of the above tt ran mMr v. re«Miimrd that the average indi vhlual will prefer his -

tilUtod cluhs. in ennetuston for Z benefit of • nî

Bka «■«' j y McNEILI.Hon. Representative Royal Ute-

2«to Ato,*n'rS,r%tn?,etori.. June

16. 192T> _____________

fine, warmer ------I bln Province. Rain ha* prairie* Reports

Victoria- Barometer, SO.ID; temperature. maximum yeeterday. JJJ’48 wind 20 milea S.W ; weather, clear.

Vancouver— Barometer. 30 l°.*cm|>cr- «lure, maximum yeeterdav. IT minimum. SO. wiad. « mile* E.; weather,r,‘kImloope-B. rometertSSt : t ««*' _ aiure. maximum yesterday St. mint mum. SO; wind, t mUe* «■*•: weather

!SM:peralure. maximum ye-terday. SI; mUU- the Wi mum. «*. -l»d. calm; ram. It. westh U m ,

S2U"la»-"ml*---------Ü IMPORTING AGENT—. C-UUEE GTDE

umbla üntverstty. whose subject wiH be •Progrès» in Admlnt.tratlon and Support," President WllUam I-oweHrvan of Indiana will discuss "Schools and the Bulld Tnt of Character;" Wuperthtend^T W. Owlnn of the Ran Prewcweo schools, with

Ü? the teaching Pro'e.'lon Having or^toR'Yayr,1,,,?.;.^:-

•tion which will fall on Sunday, will tiTglren Ver largely, to religious services and to a mass me ting which

be addressed by John i. Tlgerl. United Plates Commissioner of k-du-

CSo”nMondav. June 29. will come thereview- The list of speaker-Include* RuprrlntenUent Frank " Ballou of SUP "..hlngton, DC., schools, who

talk en Progrès* In thej^SSSeSTTSSS^S^: I Km of*Teachers" cSTlege. c3-

SuS, ,S. wind. IS mile, 8 K ; rain, 02. weather, cloudy.Kstevan- l.aronhrter, 30 K». tempera

school*, win. the "uhj*<,l*Tcant Development* in Types £)Te c“î:,.toUr,ofUpurd«dV^Tr-Sg! who wit 1. speak on "Progress to rollegea and l nlvereitie*.C The modern prohlrms to follow to-

wide variety of euhjects. The

discussion, will he «^"tinlA b<>,b sectional and general meetings.

CHtAfJUl ,**£?*.

to°U49 shUUng* to »h« tsttsdon area.

We ought to live with the gods, -aman doe. whore _-oul t. at-Thls

ways content ment» of I-rovldstoce.

with- the appotot- “1m. Aurelius.

David Spencer Limited

Meats, Provisions, Delicatessent ura* maximum _>y reday.^^mtotomj;. "^h’-BÏram'elêr. TsMU tomreto-r.^T^,,rr*;eifhe^rx'

p,u72m:r:s’uT ïa]

^'àanTti-ancîîce—Barometer 29 9». teto-

"oresst Forks—Tcmperelure. maximum 1 y *Ne ! reT * m re ret ure. maximum yex-1 ^^r-r T-toua^ture. msxttoum yre- tredSî- nûnlmum, 12 ram. r« 1Ssrenton - Temperature, maximum Iyesterday *9; minimum. It ; r*,n-_ Iy Qutoppell* - Temperalure. ni.ximum ]xmsterd*' 7«: minimum. r*,n-Ksinn-Tempersture maximum >esw teSSV »- minimum. ^r«tn. 31

l tmpsisi* Mar UTinrVlctortn ............... 73Vancouver ................................Penticton ....................................Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal St John . HAltfas m

Competition KeenIn Label Contest

Mrs. W. ^toLto.ter'gato^rthc Street. Ne» Weetmtoster. .award ol 166-quart____ milk tickets

, ... v.„rer Valley Milk Pro-given by^ttokrarer van £*

Train Wreck DeathToll Forty-fonr I

th,N>V^k.re’^..?nn'0U.h,;l

Western Railroad's wreck at Rock"V u., n J Tueeday. wa* up to tori'* *f**r "to-day. and twelve of the

5 ^victim-!'^ I

OFFICERS ELECTED BY

ROYAL ARCH MASONS

V\v\

Lxwxxx,d-»/*#./■ 4/

/ JU‘Ha

CASED SILVERWe are showing some very practical Assortments of pretty silver in oases and small cherts.$18 to $40

The values in these assortments are a distinct feature of our stoke. Excellent for Gifts.

J. ROSEJeweler and oplometrtst

1011 G*vnrnm*nt

Qu.lity-CI«"li"s^Lew Price* FRIDAY VALUES-CASH AND CARRY

PROVISIONSSwiff. 17ml,rJtTB,ck1mLnh'l'lre,’'r|b».. 'per lb

1‘bnlc Hams, per lb................sweet ptobSe.IttumV-Ham*. per lb.r^rpÜVï............... ::::::::::

SS3 r..Sliced Standard Bacon. I’!'r ™ ............... ............Sliced Unemoked • Bacon, per ’ ' ’

n

SPENCER'S DEPENDABLE .UTTER

Freeh ' Hendcred Prlppinx. per ............................... ..

te.:.

DELICATESSEN OfIt 1 mill Sausag'*, !” : ' . .. jt VT'e':~rrrv^»W"spencer. Baked Ham pc »'............. ".'.^l^*Tv....\............. ...touted Ox Tottiue. per th. -• .......................................................55#tallied Iamb's Tonzue. lier in. ...

MEATS—UNEQUALEO VALUES

Ox Tails, per lb.................... ' ' 'Blade Bone. Hito-t;-. »■Rolled Pot Roasts, P*r ™ Boiled Rib Roasts per lb. . Bump Roasts, per lb ............

...... to#....... to#..........»4#

assise# is<U3#-15#Hump tviasi»- ........... .................................su

LC.derarMu,,:.;'5ha,;orwê.'^rlJgs Mutton, half or whole. P*r <» ■

----------------:......................2 a»#Mine* Steak. 3 lh« tor............Oxford Ha usage. 3 !»• f"r

ae#

intended for disposal in Seattle. «erv.ee. of__ At first Iitthl ■toy incident majf be 1 hum Lincoln.-------------------

ÏÏaÆ contest during the three

rrSi'rœrsïïïi Pender Street West, \ancoy-

veL- McDermott Is now the proud noreeasor of - is— of aarerled ' Em- L^? tam* and Jelltee aa a reward?" hto *h‘“ " rn:goleum rug. msnufectured ^by n ._,«•* <'nmnanv Lifiiitwi wa*

,1223-Tînd Avenus West. Mir pole.

Irch iusorof Æth, three Stumbt £ Aaroïto

““'StïïSs

sler. Grand 3.. T. oiegerlchher land; GrandKaslo. Grand J_; J ... i w Pres- nalmo. Grand Treasurer JJ^hrK; cott. Vancouver.Donald Adams. Revelstoke.

th*

Grand. .Hi* N . w. T, Phillip* Victoria;

Rev Dr H. F*a. Vancouver. Grand Hegl.trar; .1 H Hughes. Vancouver,Grand Tjrler. mm.

BEST ISLAND

GoanVICTORIA FUEL Co. Ltd.

REGULAR COUNTER DELIVERED Ph^ Ordre. Have Our C.roful Att.oti.o

Fresh veatvuver. per lb...................-'" '.Iff»GROCETERIA SPECIALS ................lg#

Uquld Veneer, per bet. ................... ' "f" .»»**#Shredded Wheat, per pkf. ..................... ........... . ..............IS#ttoglr Brand Ml», per tm —•' ....................... IS#Hov»l Crown Leundry Hoep. « bar* tor .........Jdtk#n..yal city Standard Pea*, per tin ........ •................................... 30#Brins Tomato Hauc*. per hot...........***V2f..........pep Bran per pkg. ■ V............. * ...............1S%#Heins Tomato Soup, per tin .....................

~f-----"=St

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925I

DAVID SPENCER LIMITEDtt,r* Hour»: • o.m. ». » Q.m, W.dnowUr. 1 P ™- »««urd»»1^P1»»<

Linen Damask Tablecloths, Napkins and Towels

Including Some Very Fine Travelers" Samples on Sale To-morrow ?

Women's Summer Weight VestsOf Cotton and Silk

Summer Weight Cotton Vests with fancy beaded round tops, opera tops or «•unify eut styles ; sizes 86 to 44. Special, each ....Women’s Summer Weight Vests of excellent wearing cottons, fine rib, opera tops or low necks and; short sleeves ; sizes 36 to 40. Special, 3 for...................$1.00Summer Weight Vests with opera tops or round straps, cumfy cut styles, plain or fam-y tieaiteil tops.1 shownill flesh or white ; sizes 36 to 40. Each ................. ...65C

Silk-Vests in fancy weaves with opera top* and ribbon • strap* : shown in maize, flesh, peach, orchid, candy pink and salmon. Special, each ............98*

-Knit Underwear. First Floor

For Women and MissesA few garments onlv. of verv fine quality plaid velour, marked for special sale to-morrow at

$12.90Smart Coats in straight line or half belter models, side fastening, style., with neat choker collar, slit pockets and medium sleeves or double breasted styles with notch collar, slit pockets and half belt at hack. All made of very fine velour in pretty plaid effects ; sizes 14 to 40 in the selection. Wonderfulvalues at

Mantles,*12.90

First Floor

White MiddiesVery Essential for Summer Wear

Middies of white jean, made in regulation style, with short sleeves and detachable flannel collar; Ü*"1 Qu sizes 16 to 20. Great value, each .......... «D J-.a/tkHeavy White Jean Middies, made in regulation style. These" have long sleeves and detachable ÛJO C A flannel collar. ; sizes 16 to 20. Each..............ofJ\JMiddles of a superior grade white jean ; very neat with long sleevesi detachable collar and cuffs; ^2 95

—Blouses, First Floorsizes 16 to 20. Each

Fine Princess SlipsFor Women's Summer Weer

Costume Slips of fine broadcloth with hemstitched top and shoulder straps in a good selection of colors and white.Each 81.7» $3.35, $3.50 and ..........................$3.50

/doétume Slips of trieolette and jersey silk, made with ample fullness in skirt : shown in white, orchid Saxe, grey; navy and. bleak- and ........., ■ ,%•.......... •

_______ reseda.Special values at $3.50

................... v; $8.50

WOMEN’S DRESSESIn Pretty Styles for the House or Beach

Broadcloth Dresses in a large selection of smart strip.' effects with roll or turnback collars ami ties of contrast ing shades or black ; sizes 36 to 44. Each ......Gingham Dresses in attractive plaid, clic k or stripe effects; verv large assortment »f styles and colors. 1 ruedfrom $1.00 to .......... .......................................... ~ „

- ' —Whitrwear. First Floor

English PulloversAll Wool. Excellent Vaine

$4.95A new shipment ot very ityltoh Pullovers made from pure wool yarn; designed with «Hover pattern. They have long eleeves, V nock and two very neat patch pocket*. For Hummer^wear Suit»*trte for aporta and ver> well with pleated

will match akirta. ISach... . fl.95

Children’s Cardigans$2.50Regular $3.50.

Each------ ...

Wash DressesFor Matrons and Misses

$4.90

shown with t*oCardigan Sweaters in fancy weaves; pockets and in colors of fawn, brown. Saxe and m»vy. size, for 5 to 12 years. Very smart and neat. Special.each ............................................. ......................Brushed Wool Cardigan* in grey, fawn. ..AlMxieau Beautv and rose; size* for 6 to 12 years. Special. $3.50

—Children's Wear, First Floor

Cut Class Specials To-morrowSparkling Cut Glass Bon Bons in many beautiful c}<S

’ ^tl?ft#t r^|uiar k4JM-L .,.UD_9^!c f°*\ —each .............. ................................. ........... ”Cut Glass Water Set. beautifully cut in heiv.v crystal glass. 7 pieces; regular $20.00. On sale $1 2.50

Dainty Articles in eut grass, jjréluding vases, sugar shakers, set of 6 tumblers, comports, sugar and creams, butter dishes, etc., all net* boxed: verv suitable for shower gifts. Special, each ..................

$1.00—Silverware, t-ower Main Moor

For a limited time only The SWEEPER-VAC with VAC-MOP for $3M down

a demonstration of thle all-purpose electric cleaner either here or In your own home. Watch how It cleans everywhere-thoroughly and quickly—gets all the dirt ond dust. Then let it do your house cleaning—for life—by making the low initial payment of 93.09. and the

* iwlance on convenient terms.

It Sweeps, Vacs and MopsThe Vac-Mop. an exclusive Sweeper- Vac feature for vacuum-cleaning

* f floors, walls and ceilings Is included without extra charge. We will send It on approval.

Pretty Dresses of «lotted Swiss, plain or fancy voile, gingham and English broadcloth iu plain shades, stripes and dotted effects; shown with short or three-quarter sleeves; skirts are just the right fullness to insure Summer smartness and all are daintily trimmed with lace, organdie, - or embroidery.The shades include all the delicate and vivid colorings of the eeaeea; eiaee 16 to 42. At........ ..........................$4.00

‘■—Mantles, First Floor ,

Children s Wash Frocks For Summer Wear

Neat Gingham Dresses in cheek, stripe and plaid designs large selection of styles aud colors in sizes for 6 to 14years. Special, $1.35 and ............................. $2-75Extra fine quality Gingham and Cham bray Dresses in a splendid range of colors and styles for girls from 8 to14 years. Special $3.75 to ....................................$5.75Silk Broadcloth Dresses in pretty styles; plain shades and stripe effects of pink, mauve, fawn, tail and white ; sizes to 16 years. Priced at $4.75, $5.75 and

Shadowproof Slips of heavy quality silk knit in shades of grev sand, orchid, navy and black. Special. . $3,95

—Whltewear, First, Floor

Womens Low Heel Pumps

Of Light Tan or Patent Special

$5.00A Pair

Smart Pumps with short, round toes, smartly perforated; shown in light Ian calf or-, patent leather; very pretty style with low heels. Special, a pair..........$5.00

— Women'» Shoe», First Floor

Girls’ “Winnie Winkle” Skirts,

$3.95Girls' Winnie Winkle Skirts of fin* flannel, in plain shades and plaid designs of red, orange, green, Saxe, rose. fawn. In sizes for 12 to 15 years. Regular $8.93.To clear at ................ $3.05

—ChtWren'» Wear. Firm Floor

New Arrivals—Oreat Values

A new shipment of Summer Wash Goods has reached us. These are ideal for warm weather wear when made up and will be ideal for picnics, holidays, the beach or sports wear.

New Goods at Special Price Concessions,Wide Width Ginghams of fine grade shown

yard 55c. Special39*

38 inches. Regular, value, a yard ......New Broadcloths in a great choice of stripes and plaids- All English goods, all fast colors ; 38 inch. Special, a yard .... .96*'New and Dainty Silk Finished Voiles, all English goods, pretty and practical ; black and white effects and new colorings and designs. Fabrics of exceptional mérit ; 38inch. Special, a yard .................. ...89*Special purchase of French Plaid Ratines, and a price concession. All French colorings and grey and black, black and white. Ideal for Summer wear ; 38 inch. Reg. a card $1.50, Speciaf for ..................,..98*

English and French Fancy Ratines, beautiful colorings in novel stripes, cheeks and plaids. Very serviceable and suitable for Victoria weather. A wide choice, in every ,_ coloring ; 38 inch. Special value, a yard $1.75, $1.50 and ........ .............. $1«25The Popular Swiss Frise. This is shown in a great choice of new shades—-such as grev, jade, white, pink, navy, black, orange, peach, rose, tan, brown, biscuit, helio, red, Saxe, green, coral and lemon. Quite plain and neat plain color cheek, or in combination with voile. Very dainty Summer fabrics ; 38 inch. Special, a yard .................................$1.39Summer Dropstitch Suiting, a great favorite, strong, durable and ideal for beach and sport wear; shades are pink, sand, peach, fawn and w hite ; 36 inch. Special, a yard..............75*

—Wash Good», Main Floor

$6.75—Children's WeaF, ihrst floor

- NEWPICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNSFeature the Latest Peris Fashions for

G« Om Today and You Will Always Dmmmd

PICTORIAL REVIEW

PATTERNS

Cul Oui and Kandy for Us

Tfcay Alouxl Talk to You

PICTORIALREVIEW

Patterns For July on Sale

Now

ALBION SHOES FOR MEN

Boots, Oxford* or Brogues. England's d»f7 C A Best Shoe Value. A Pair............ ................«P IThe popularity of the Albion Shoe is emphasized by the constant drmand for every style in which thfj are pro duced—Boots, Oxford» of Brogues. - — * —We have just* received a new, shipment from England and several new lines have been added, including crepe

To Linen BuyersHere Are Wonderful Values For Friday

We have just received a big special purchase of pure Irish Linen Damask Cloths, Napkins, Irish Linen

' Huckaback Towels and Madeira Hand-worked Tea Napkins. Also pure linen Bridge Sets, Guest Towels, all hand-embroidered on real oyster linen. All perfect, guaranteed goods.Pure Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins to match. All new designs and a big valum 7<>*70-ineh. special ............................... $3.95 7«x90-mch, special..............................

«4 05Napkins to match, 22x22 inqjies, special, a dozen ..........................................................

Linen Dhmask Cloths, excellent weight and handsome new designs, the product ofPureone of the best Belfast factories.Cloths, T0x70 inches..........................$5.95Cloths, 70x108 inches ...............$9.95

Cloths 70x90 inches ..............................$7.95Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, a doz. $7.95

SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF TRAVELERS' SAMPLESPure Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins. Some are slightly soiled by handling All areoffered at a big price concession and all-are perfect goods ; all sizes including 72x7^mch. 72x90-ineh and 72xl08-inch. And Table Napkins 22x22-mch and 24x-4-inch. Prices

5 to 50 per cent off to-day’s regular prices. __________________________range from

rubber sole shoes of tan calf. The shirt’s are shown TH blitri, light weight. Sizes now Oxfords or Brogues.

tmrTTTcomplete

-Heavy-.-, modi lini.-ur-in all lilies—Boots,

All one price, a pair..............$7.50—Men’s Boots, Main Floor

Purr Linen Damask Bordered Huckaback Towels, Irish make, hemstitched ; ideal for showers,- wedding gifts or for the home.

Guest size each — r.............................. .. ■ ■ ^6*HarnTToWeT*, each" .. .t ."Ti . . -. :$1.06Hand Towels, each.................... ,..$1.35

Special Sale of real Madeira Napkins, new designs., -excellent .grade., linen, .largs-sclsc-tion, a dozen, $6.95 and ....$5.95

Hand-embroidered Oyster Linen Towels, quite new, dainty and big value at $1.75 $1.50 and ................ ..............$1.35

Hand-embroidered Bridge Sets in oyster linen, beautiful IrisITImen.

One cloth, 36x36 inches and fonr napkins .Special---------- -------------- ■ • • ■ ■ ■ $9.75

—I-Inrns, Main Floor

173443 cent»20c to 45c

Summer Fashion Book 25c >i By Mail 30c

For Mens Summer Outing and Sports Wear r

Shirts That Mean ComfortOuting and Sports Shirts of khaki buckskin flannel. Somewhat different from the ordinary shirt. Each has two military pockets and polo collar; most practicalshirts for your vacation ; all sizes. Each ............$3.3.»Finest English Broadcloth Shirts, made by Tpoke Bros. They are patterned in fancy stripes on a cream ground New stock just arrived. Special value, each.... $5.35 Broadcloth Shirts. Tooke Brand ; made. from English cloths an<l |iatlerne.t in fancy stripes of mauve. Mtteror black on white ground; all sizes. Special ..... $3.35

-Men's Furnishings, Main Floor

Dennisons Crepe PaperSpecial Prices for the Carnival

Crepe Paper in folds, full range of colors, per dozen folds............ ................. -;.•••Per fold ........................................................... :............................................ ...............Crepe Paper in rolls, all colors, per dozen rolls........... .....................................Streamèrë:' per dozen rods By' .the roll'. 3 for"." .*‘J! -* • y ' •'

Decorated Crepe Paper, per piece -----....................... . •;............................................ -----

Shirts and drawers, with short With long sleeves and auk le length

•

Men’s Summer Underwear

Several Good Values

Watson's Fine Wool Mixture ‘‘Spring Needle” Underwear.Summer Weight Combinations, natural wool mixture. Underwear that fits rçcll. and keeps its shape all the time. Short or long sleeves -and ankle length. At, a suit .......................................... $2-50

Shirts and Drawers with long sleeves and ankle length. Good value, a garment ............................••••■•,.$1.66Watson's Natural Elastic Rib Balbriggan Combinations. High grade cotton underwear for Summer, short sleeves and knee length. A suit ............... -f 1.85Short or long sleeves and ankle length. A suit... .$3.00sleeves and knee length. A garment ...................61-15

garment ....................... ^1.25—Men's Furnishing*. Main Floor

DAVID SPENCER LIMITED

I

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925

\xst CamfatttMsQanmeis

X

HP HE picnic—the wear around home —outings—sports—-holiday-time—-

sailing—camping—tramping—all your summer activities—justify a shoe with the supreme wear quality which only Fleet Foot Shoes give 1

They save you money. To the superior wear and comfort of Crepe Soles—the lightest shoe made—is added the longer wear made possible by Fleet Foot quality.

£>

®u@mmir 4FF

STROMKINS UNSHAKEN ON WITNESS STAND THOUGH

HYSTERICAL AT POINTSdrilled by Counsel for Defence Main Witness for Crown

in diUia Murder Hearing Reaffirms Story;,Says Bodies of Captain Gillis and His Son Were Ripped Open to Prevent Them Floating to Top.

With his head buried in hi» arms and sobs /onvulsing his frame Paul Carl Stromkins broke down at the murder trial yes-1 terday when asked to tell for the* third time his stol-y of the | ghastly deeds he says were done on the decks of the Beryl 0. j

; After the, brief hysterical lapse the man who turned King's j | evidence braced himself anti withstood three hours of grilling i erosa examination without departing in any essential particular I from his gruesome story.

Thirty-three witnesses had been heard when the Crown virtually closed its case, shortly before 11 o’clock last night. Mrs.

| Alice aillls, widow of the late Capt.W. J. liUlis, was the last witness to take the stand. She said the Beryl U with he? husband and eon on board left Vancouver on August 22 for Victoria. V

Oh' September T! Mrs. Gillis received a letter from Capt. Gillis, posted la Victoria the day previously, snd which now forms the basis for a probate application In thé Utllls estate before Vancouver courts. This letter was the last word she heard from Capt. Gillis. and it dealt with ordinary family matters, eon-

, eluded his widow. l*ule and sad Mrs. j GDlin made a- pathetic figure In the

witness stand, but did not falter in I answering to attestions put. Sparing ! her feelings the Crown and defence ;,ulike withheld all but formal rf ions," "WifneeffRird three chiTd¥ën survive ('apt. Gillis and his son Billy'’ Gillis. a hoy of eighteen,

whose alleged murder is- the subject of the trial of Be» Bglfer and

I .—•Wa>h.j The impassioned story of Paul f raft mfomktna; in -whtrh he branded

■ Baker resBonstblr for the shots which killed Capt. W. J. Gillis and sowash with the blow that felled Billy Gillis, the son. formed the feature of the afternoon session of the

| trial.Stromkins stood firm under three

hours of grilling cross-examinâtIon, Lut broke down when asked fur the third time to recount incidents in onneclion with the actual killings.

Mrs. Stromkins. his wife, and many (-Other women present as spectators. I were crying openly when Strhmkms dropped his head into folded arms

that sail in cream

Children love these floating fairy grains at breakfast time

•THEY are fairy ahipe, there tasty grains gathered In 1 silver spoons by laughing children. Each one bears

a cargo of health arid happiness.

Don't coax children into eating foods they do not like. Make meal time play time. Breakfast becomes a great game when Puffed Wheat is served. The children revel and play as they eat. . ___

There is a delightful nut-like flavour to there wheat and rice grains puffed to eight times their normal size. Being the whole grains, they contain all the elements which make boae and brawn. Served with milk or cream, valuable vitamines are added, making a dish complete in nourishment and full of flavour.

There are many ways in which there delightful cereals may be served. Keep both on hand, for pleasant variety.

For Home Made Candy

Whoever the recipe calls for nutsûse Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice in making candy. They are convenient to use and you will like their flavour and crispness.

QuakerRiffed Rice

PUFFED HEAT

PUFFED ÜRIŒ

0

hunted man, and flew for hi» life to New Orleans, where Ht» capture took place. , v.-

Coming with the effect of a bombshell on the tQP„of 8owa»h’» Written statement to the tioHre wan the tentt- mony offered by Jailer John Dela- h U ht y and Warden William McMynn of < taka I la Prison Farm, who said that three days'before the preliminary hearing was due to open in Victoria So wash dropped a copy of his statement to Baker, confined to cells two tiers below, with notes telling Baker how to use Sowash's story and vary it to benefit them both.

This annotated copy wan dropped on the end of a piece of blanket coVd ripped from hi* Peddmir snd missed fire when the string broke. Tol get Balter’s attention, It was stated, two ,, magazine* were %fopprif Î^J^wnsTTf telling Baker where to look for the message. All this correspondence passed Into the hands "f the» warden and was cited as evidence againstnight ^

Aruima thesiury of ftmi stroma kjos, wIUlthirty-JW.o Other witnesses, the Crown wove a tale of circumstantial evidence in corroboration of Hie -main theme. The movements of Baker. Charles Morris, John Majew- skll Sowash, Cheatwood. Kramer and others were traced in side- journeys Incidental to the main action of the story in and around Victoria and nearby Gulf Islands

The trail uf the hi-Jacked liquor from the holds of the Beryl G was traced by the Crown to numerous cache* and spots where it had been allegedl-y"Jettisoned in the water and later recovered How each consign ment of the L‘W) cases was disposed- - , , . . m'-llt VI I fit- -VU « «an >• i.'l-v.o.

un,I *»ve v-nt tu piteous sol.», which, , „h„w„, with . orrotmrnlh.n inconvulsed his frame. He was tainted from a state of hysterical break-

QuakerPbffed Wheat

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES!

down, and continued his evidence invery broken English and with a convulsive clutching at the rails of the witness stand.

Baker, said Stromkins, slit open the bodies of Cà$t. Glîttr *nd tttw son ss they lay handcuffed side by wide on the deck of the Beryl O with a butcher knife taken from the galley of that cra/t. This was done, he affirmed, to. prevent the bodies rising after their commitment to the water. It was in going over this ghastly de tall of his story for the third time that" he broke down and cried like a child.

Apart from this ghoulish addition Stromkins'» evidence was a complete rehearsal of his story as given st the preliminary hearing. On cross-examination the story was supported time after time by constant repetition nnttt the defence lost ground Immeasurably from its very insistence. After three hours of grilling R. C. IjOWC- counsel for Baker, left the witness without having effected a breach in the chlof evidence for the Grown.

A crowded courtroom listened with immovable attention to the dramatic case, the sound of weeping women alone serving to break the silence of the pauses between questions and answers from the-various witnesses. Thirty-three witnesses were heard in the two-day session of the frown's case before,Mr. Justice Morrison adjourned the hearing until to-day.

Mrs. Alice Gillis. widow of the late Capt. Gillis, a sad and lonely figure, was the last to take the stand for the Crown. She had last seen her husband alive on August 21 when he set out with their sun, “Billy" Gillis, on the Beryl G for Victoria. On September 12 she received a letter from CApt- Gillis. posted at Victoria on the day before, dealing With famtfr matters and now the subject of probate action in. the-Vancouver courte- The. letter was The last intimation she Bad" received from Çapt. Gillis. At Vlc- toria later ehe examined the Beryl G and Identified it ms the captain’s boat. Three cMUdren -herself_survived Capt. Gillis and his son she said.

Coming as * sensational denoune- msnt after the story of~Pstit Strrnn- ktne was the written statement of SI Sowaah rend to the court by Inspector T. W. ft. Parsons, who brought that accused back from New Orleans. Sowaah referred in this statement to himself as a friendless boy who had been released from an American Jail with 15 in his pocket and a desire to retrace hi# steps along the paths of right living.

Penniless and alone ho fell- in with Barker. Morris snd others, he had written, and Joined In their plans when told by Baker that the latter had a commission, from the. Canadian Government to expose liquor caches on Barkley Round. The murder scene Sowaah described differently to the story told by Stromkins. omitting entirely any reference to the boy whom Stromkins said Bowaah struck down from behind In cold blood.

AS Sowaah wrote It the actual killing of Capt. Gillis came when two shots were fired as Baker had landed on the deck ■ of the Beryl G. Morris was climbing up to her deck, and an he Sowaah sat still In the dinghy of the Denman II drawn up alongside.

Sowaah referred in this statement fe a noise of dragging chains and s buntplng heard overhead while he was tn the cabin of the Beryl Q. He was forced, he wrote, to unload liquor and was a compulsory guest at the party directed by Baker and Morris.

While there were mâny differences in referont» to his own actions Sowash’s story corroborated In Its nisi* essentials of the movements of each bd*t the story of Stromkhm,- and concluded by stating that he had been paid I486 by Baker, with which hé settled hie debts and sought work

■ -«- .1-- h, . — -tt . -i 'i«>r iHat# InWITH ttlr in f Ban r tin*. ***■Beettlr inieedln* le l<wd »■ honestUT». Later be learned ~

PHONE 1670—PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTING ALL DEPT8. ;

many important particulars by independent witnesses.

Robert Hurrap told of seeing Baker, Morris and Stromkins go on board the Den ma» II at Cadboro Bay on the evening of September 15. Stromkins stated Sowaah wss already. on the boil at that time.

So wasp’s and Stromkins * stories agreed in the course taken by th* Denman II and the events leading up to the boarding of the Beryl O. Thorston Paulson. Albert Hausen, Harold Tratmes. Mrs; Sarah Tntimes- Earl Whitecomb and others told of various parts', in the recovery of the liquor caches from the Beryl G stock and the return of Stromkins in his boat alone to Oak Bay.

U Jumpy, excited manwho railed at her ranch at Ivipez Island asking for enough gasoline to get him home, said Mrs. Tralm**». picking out Stromkins as that man Stromkins had already told of his visit to the farm on that island for this purpose, shlT stood corroborated similarly as to time, place and circumstance on other details of his story.

Henri D. O. Parizeau, chief hydro- grapher of. the C.G S. Ijllooet, stated that a boat abandoned as the Beryl G was said to be left wo it VI b« found just where she had been found by the light keeper of Turn Point. «(\ Watters. Bodies, if Jettisoned as described, would sink In water 100 fathom* deep and could not be recovered; he Stated in answer to another hypothetical queslon.

Dealing with the actual tragedy, Stromkins said Baker. Sowash and Morris rowed away towards the Bery l O. Baker had a flashlight and a revolver in his possession, while the two other men had guns also. Morris, said Stromkins, woreirwhite yachting cap.

Fifteen minutes later he heard two shots ring out, and was met by Baker returning ln__the dinghy. Hewas ordered to bring his T>oatai?rng- aide the Beryl .U thfJ*. sawWlttmim Gmts-Jrr wtrwrk-down from behind by Sowash. and saw the body of Capt. Gillis dragged alongside it on the deck. The bodies were1 tllW handcuffed together and their abdomens opened with a knife -through*. out their length.

Baker, said Stromkins shudderingId closing hid «TB M UJLOmental vision of the sight, stood on

the deck of the l>enman U with the anchor In his hand and dragged the bodies off Into the water, from the decks of the Bryl O. After towing them /tome forty feet Baker dropped the apehor and witness saw the bodies of father snd son pass and repass a port hole in his t>oat as the two launches yawed and swung alongside each other wltTTthe action of wind arid tide.

Sowash ripped off a bloodstained shirt, rolled it up and threw It into the water, said Stromkins. In telling of the getaway. Baker and Sowash washed their hands. After the younger accused had felled the boy. Baker walked up to Sowash and shook hands. This grim ritual took place, said Stromkins. right over the bloody patch that marked the top of the companionwAy and virtually over the body of the boy.

A new witness for the Crown was George M. Payne, -special agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad st Seattle. who said he met Baker on the eastbound train and the latter talked to him, saying he was going east "as it was getting kinds hot on the coast.”

Witness did not st first realise the significance of the statement, but after reading the story of the Beryl G hl-Jacklng. recalled the statement and reported to Sheriff Matt Star- wleh, Seattle. Baker's arrest In New •York followed In consequence.

Taking the stand fqr formal evidence Inspector VruICkehihk was asked by the defence if he - had «Niched tfi» home or Biker’s mother at Auburn. Washington. Witness replied that he accompanied American deputies who searched, hut

Hudson’sProvisions and Fresh Meats

PROVISIONSHudson's Bay Seal of Quality Creamery Hudson s Bay ueylon Broken reitoe Tea, i»t

nnr II,..................................................... 42* lb.'.............'.......................... .............. VButter, per lb. ....................................ft lbs. for .............. fl.23

No. 1 Quality Alberta Creamery Butter, perlb. ................................. 40*3 lbs^ for........ ........ ..

Choice Quality Creamery Butter, per lb. 38c3 lbs. for ... ,A..............................#1.12

Pure Bulk Lard, per lb.............................23*3 lbs. for................. .......65*

Selected Smoked Picnic Hams, per lb., 22* Selected Smoked Cottage Rolls, per lb., 20*Mild Canadian Cheese, per lb................. 28*Sweet Pickled Picnic Hams, per lb. ..21* Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls, per lb. . 27* Sliced Corned Beef, per lb.-............... .30*MOidVwl, peril........................... 40*Jellied Ox Tongue, per lb................... #1.00Prime Roast Pork, per lb....................., 60*Sliced Bologna, per lb. ...........................20*Swift's Premier Boiled Ham, per lb. . 58* Our Own Make Potato Salad, per lb. . .30*

GROCERIESHudson’s Bay Ceylon Broken Pekoe Tea, per

3 lbs. for.............................. #1.80Hudson’s Bay Freshly Roasted Pure Coffee,

per lb......... ........... .,.................. 40*Finest Quality B.C. Granulated Sugar, DO lb.

paper sack ...,........... . #1.35Ensign Brand Small Sweet Canned Peas,

No. 2 tin ................ 19*Campbell's Pork and Beans, with sauce. 3

tins for................................. ;.............40*Snider's Tomato Soup—

2 tins for ..............................................25*6 tins for............ .............. 70*

BISCUIT SPECIALFreshly-made Pig Bars, delicious quality.

Week-end Special; per lb.,...........23*SS lb», for .......... ...... .........................45*

Essex Brand Canned Sweet Corn, tin, 19*3 tins for ......................................................... 55*

Del Monte Brand Crushed Hawaiian Pineapple, No. 2 tin.....................................26*

Our FreshEquipped with the most modern facilities and up-to-date refrigerating system in Western Canada. fZT "Â ^nlquc Feature" •The display eases on the- counter* are entirely enclosed with plate glass. We believe this. is the only fresh meat department in B.C. having this most desirable feature.

LAMBLegs of Lamb, per lb........... ..................37*Loins of Lamb, whole, per lb....................35*Ribs of Lamb, per lb...................................27*Shoulders of Lamb, per lb......... ...........23*

CHOICE SELECTED VEALLegs of Veal, per lb................................. 28*Fillets of Veal, |ier lb.................. [............30cRumps of Veal, per lb. .......................... 30*Shoulder of Veal, per lb. .......................22<*Small Cuts, per lb...................................... 25*Breast of Veal, per lb.................. 15*

FRESH FRUITSFresh Local Strawberries Arriving DailyExtra Fancy Bing Cherries, per lb.........35*Choice Canteloupes, each ................. ...20*California Grapefruit, 3 for............. . .25*Local Hothouse Tomatoes, per lb.. 25* nod

al ........................................................... 30*New Cairote, Turnips and Beets, 3 bunches

for . ....................................................... 10*

ISLAND SPRING LAMBLegs of Local Lamb, per lb........... ..42*Loins of Lamb, per lb.............................40*Bibs of Lamb, per lb. ..............................32*Shoulders of Spring Lamb, per lb. ....28*

PORKLegs of Pork, whole, per lb..................... 25*Fillets of Pork, , er lb. ..........................28*Loins of Pork, per lb. ..............................30*Whole Shoulders, per lb..........................18*Small Cuts of Pork, per lb. ..........22*Imperial Brand Pork Sausages, per lb., 25* Hudson ’s Bay Beef Sausages, 2 lbs. for 25*

AND VEGETABLESFresh Head Lettuce, each .........................5*Pine Cucumbers, each, 15* and...........20*Local Green Peas, 3 lbs. for...............—35*Finest Island Grown New Potatoes, 4. lbs.

for......................... 25* >Bermuda Onions, per lb............................15*Local Rhubarb, 5 lbs. for........................ 25*

—Ixiwer Main Floor

Bttiso: i imgeighty-year-old mother of the accused, spent the d«y from 10.30 a.m yesterday to 10.30 p.m. In the witness room of the court, and despite her great age Wa* -fresher at-the en<l <if the day thAn most other witnesses still waiting to he heard.____

Conservative Won Contest in Britain

London. June 18 (Canadian Press Cable)—Sir Reginald Hall. Conservative, was victorious in the by-election in the Eastbourne division of S us sex ye si erdaY TH aThrèt - romerwî

contest in which Harcourt Johnstone was the Liberal candidate and Lieut.- Colonel T. 8. Williams the Labor candidate. The vote was as follows: Haiti t*Î41 ; Johnstone, 5.886; Williams, 3.686.

The by-election was due to-the recent appointment of Sir George

tloyd. Conservative M.P. for %st- >urne, as High Commissioner In Egypt In suceeHsiqn to Field Marshal

Viscount Allenby.'

George Lloyd was elected by a majority of 13.365 in a contest in which there was another Conservative candidate, two liberals and a Labor candidate.

Imperial preference was an Issue In the Eastbourne by.-election to some extent. Sir Reginald Hall in his election address ftrongly urged imperial preference, which was opposed by tile Liberal candidate.

^POSTMASTERS MEET

tends tire of over 109 delegates, the

XlTttë gToIral'election of tMFPotnaBor»' AMôcm-tion Is holding Its annual convention in the Empress Hotel here. President A C. Kolb of Herbert ia presiding. The report of the .secretary was given yesterday by C. D. Griffith.

Waiting her call to the stand indefence of her son, Mrs. Mhrr Baker.

A little higher in price, but- uM a wonderful difference just a few cents make.


PHONE 1670—PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTING ALL DEPTH.

FRIDAY BARGAINS AU STOREThousands of Yards of Silks *o Measure

Off at Lower Prices FridayPlain Silks and Novelty Silks, suitable for every purpose, in this season’s approved pattern

Heavy Natural Coating Pongee, $1.39 a Yardieaw natural v-------- -------- ,Only a limited quantity of this popular Coating Pongee to dear, so come earl.v. Ideal weight for coats, suits and skirts. 34 inches wide.

Coin Spot Foulards, Regular $1.98, for $1.49 a Yard) * black with white polka dot foulard, most attractive in appearance and fashions

fnt0 the smartest little Summer frocks imaginable. Shown in small, medium a large spot effects ; 40 inches wide.

Novelty Art Plaid Slks, $1.49 a Yard , , ,,These tightly artistic Plaid Silks are extremely popular for sports andJio u a. wear. Shown in bold plaid effects with contrasting color effect» that arc pleasingly soft in tone. 35 inches wide. Regular *1.75 _______ "

Plain and Novelty Silks, Values to $4.50, for $1.98 a YardSuitable Silks for afternoon, street and evening garments. Choose from satins, taffetas, moire ottomans, ar tsatins, broches pongees, printed crepes, printed satins, embroidered striped luisant, Binons, etc. Values to $4.o0.

36 inch Ottoman Silks, $2 49 a YardA very popular fabric this season at this low price should move quickly, in cocoa, grey, brown, navy, tan, powder, Copen and black.

Fancy Striped Vella Vella, $2.49 * Yard h . {inThis fashionable knit weave is shown in the season PHnc"attractive stripes. The colors include pompadour blue, golden brown, 1 rince grey, navy and ivory.- 35 inches wide. Regular 62.98.

Shown

FridayBlouse

Ensemble and Tailored Dresses Values to $35.00 for$ 12.95

Fashioned from-wnoL crepe, poiretiwill, gaberdme.wool ottomitt. Long straight lme styles with Tull length sleeves and novelty cuffs. Tailored and two- wav collars ; trimmings include embroidery, braid and buttons. Some have full length fronts in colored or plaid designs. Shown m grey, brown, canna, fawn, shutter and navy ; sizes 16 to 40.

Ensemble Suits, Regular $35.00 for$22.95

Ensemble Suits, consisting of coat anddress. Made from fine poiret twill and crepe de Chine. Drew has round neck and short sleeves. 11 ^coat with facing, of silk, trimmed with embroidery and braid. Colors include shutter green ashea of mses, brick, navy and fawn, sizes 16 to 38,

Afternoon Dresses, Values to $25.00 for

$13.95Smart models in flat and crystal crepe, fashioned on the latest lines ; some straight with new collars

«or round necks, others with flounced or godet skirts with trimmings or two-tone silk braid, embroidery, pin tucks and ruffles. Choice of sand, navy, rust, black, sun yellow and Others; sises 16 Friday Bargain ............................................**J

Wash Fabrics--SmILL flj„ ■fcann ■ __BflfBIB gHUMBI1 ...=B=”HBe™™B9=a=*

Excellent choice of smart new plaids and cheeks, in a splendid range of colorings.Dependable wearing and washing quality.

-— Friday-Bargain, per yard .......uStit.

Irish Dress LinensA genuine Irish linen, superb quality, thoroughly shrunk and perfect dvc. Ideal for women’s and childrens wear. lne following shades arc now in stock : Copen, flame, champagne, tan. pink, mauve, brown and yellow. Friday Bargain, ^per yard ........ ............. ........................................................ "

Mill Ends of White Dimity ___A further shipment just to hand of this wonderful high grade dimity, in pin stripe», smkll and medium size cheeks. yyidav Bargain, per yard '............... 19<

Day PricesFrench Silk Finished Crepes

a eèntweafli wi n si» la mm., y u «6 and graceful for Summer frocks. Shown in all the newest tones, including orange, honey- dew. powder, blue, pink, roae, maize, tan, yellow, sky and Ivory; S« Inches wide Friday Bargain, per 'yard ........................................7”

Swiss Fries» , ,A wonderful collection of wanted colorings in this popular wash weave, in block cheeks, pin and cluster stripes. Choice Saxe, helio, Copen, navy, jade, almond, rose and ivory. rriBargain, per yard........................................................... "'" -Main Floor

—Second Floor

- T . Light Weight Two-piece i x- /X ^

MEN. to Clear at $0.93j t____ .puis* And trousersExtra Light Weight Summer Suits, in dark grey cheek and fawn mixture. Plain back coats ’^trousers

wUh cuff bottoms. Sises 36 to44. IdeaV.mU for the hot weather. ------------------------------. $6.95Friday Bargain ........................................................................................................................................ .........

Mens “Robin Hood” CombinationsEnglish Made Combinations in fine quality natural merino, a faHfic that is slightly heavier than balbriggan ; will wash and wear well. Long sleeve and ankle length style ; all sizes. Friday $2.25 Bargain, per suit......................................

Beys’ Tweed Knicker PantsMade from good wearing tweeds in fawn, brown -and dark grey shade/Cut in straight English style and lined .U

through ; sizes to fit boys 6 to 9 years. §1,10Friday Bargain, per pair.................... ..................... * ^

Mens English-made AH Wool Taffeta Shirts

Superfine All Wool Taffeta ShirU, in blue, black and helio stripes on white grounds. All coat style, with double cuffs and in sizes 14>/g, 15Vi, 16, 1614,17 and 17’/A. Regular $7.00. - QPvFriday Bargain ..in................—.........«PV.i/V

Little Boys’ Novelty Suits " .. -Dark Tweed SuiU in tunic and Oliver Twist styles. Just 25 suits to clear ; in sizes 3, 4 and 5 years. Regular d? 1 QK $3.00. Friday Bargain .................. ......'............... «P A.W

BargainsThree Extra Special Attractions Friday

Dimity Blouses, 98cIn pretty check or «tripe» white dimity.pongee a«AJdAmj«|ga«asjrittl-jaat .fltttai wiïtoÜses with Peter Pan or boytsfr colfer#. W with buttoned cuffs; value $1.50.

Dimity Blouses, $1.89Made from splendid quality dimity, ^^VlTandrL or tu-edo collar* trimmed

finished with filet lace cdelng. turned backwith Peter Pan collars and long sleeves ww* cuffs; values to $8.75.

Smart Overblouses, $2.89

- —to $4.50. —Second Floor

100 ONLY

Women’s Wool MoversValue» to $4.59 for $2.98 Each

Pure Wool Pullover, with round neck*

—triiFSS'^Tfu"contrasting eolorn^ Cho|côf^«d^h«*. trimmed with henna and W" »tHpe.j ’w^cond^^f

Women’s Lisle HoseOutsize ! Lisle Hose with wide hemmed tops and reinforced heal» and toes; black only; sizes to 10*. Friday Bargain, per pair ................. ...eâ.Wf

Women’s Wide Ribbed Sports Hose

Mercerised Silk Lisle Hole In ribbed effect. Shown In grey, black, brown, nude, white, beige: aises Sti to 10. Regular |1.»». Friday Bargain, per pair...75#

—Main Floor

House Dresses at $1.89at aide, which give, extra funneaa,, P«c« nocket and narrow girdle. Seek. el—vos, fnrnt and girdle nnlehcd with black piping. A variety of pretty strtpes to choose from.thaew »♦ te «4.------- --- -------------a.wo .nod quality Black Sateen Dresse*. with annate or round necks ar*r*ltaena aleevca Front apd sleeve* trimmedwtth bright colored chintz, patch pocket and tieto*, medium and. Jam .«t»SS.w------...-—Sec on a Floor

Corset SectionGlrdleieres

Made of granite cloth, with elastic section at waist and hip, short form style, back fastening ; sizes 33 to 36. Values to $2.75. FridayBargain ................ ............... $1.79

Bandeau BrassieresIn novelty batiste and repp, elastic section at back; sizes 32 to 42. Value to 65c. Friday Bargain, each ........................................... 39»t

—Second F.oor

Women’s Combinations50 Suits only in fine knit cotton, sleeveless style; sizes 36 and 38 only. Friday Bargain, lier suit.......... .. 69c

—Second Floor

Fine China Tea SetsA few only of these fine China Tea-Sets to aell at thle low price. Shown in canary, orana* and green lustre effect with mother- of-pearl- lining. Friday Bargain, pe^ set

China Fruit SetsDainty flora! border designs In fine China Fruit Sets; useful sise; values to

- tt-SX, -‘XztiUX-.'BajrffslA. pee set. ;$!•-**

TWO SPECIALS IN

Shopping BagsLeatherette Shopping Sags

pouch style, with strong, double handles, nicely lined throughout, medium else: regular 76c. Friday Bargain ...........

Convertible Shopping Bagsof *1—1. leatherette, may be deed threeInfr.-n, ways flnlshed wlth doubt.strap handles. JHaar tor marketing. pTe- Wiring, etc.; regular 1100. ÏTlday Bar-

i g. V. . si ■ • • ■ ■ • »v * ~ -...................—Main Floor

Collar and Cuff Sets, 29cLaundered Collar and Cuff Sets, of good quality linen and gingham. Shown in plain colors ; also novelty checks and plaids. Very smart when worn with one-piece frocks ; regujar 79c. Friday Bargain ...................29»*

—Main Floor

Women’s Cotton Crepe Bloomers '

Marte from good quality white erepe with neat butterfly design in attractive eotors. Othefi in pretty check effects in peach and white, pink and white. Friday Bargain. QQ n "pcr^pCr

Pretty Laces at 5c a YardValenciennes and Colton Laces, suitable for lingerie, dress trimmings, children’s wear, etc.; Vti % and 1-inch wide. Many patterns to choOse from, in white, cream and ecru. FridayBargain, per yard ...,..................

—Main Floor

Ribbon SpecialMoire, Taffeta, Dresden and Striped Moire Ribbon, Suitable for millinery, hair bands, hair bows, etc; 4Vi to 7 inches wide. Shown in eky, rose, emerald, navy, pink, cascade, scgrlet, white, black and royal; values to 55c.Friday Bargain, per yard..........25*

—Main Floor

Ready-to-Wea# and Untrimmed Hats in Tagel and other fancy braids. Suitable for sporta or street wear. Shown in cream, navy, grey and black. Values to $3.50. FridayBargain ...................................$1.00

—Second Floor

” NoveltyCrepe de Chine Handkerchiefs

All fashionable shades. Regularly 35c and 45c. Friday ----------OQp

...M.....P.SII »t/V—Third Floor

bargain

DRUG SPECIALSAnte Sponges, large sise ......... . WeCharnels Skins, large else ........I’ 4*Hospital Cotton. 1-lb. rone. 76e value, for. Me Shaving Cream and Styptic Pencil. 45c valus

winsome Teeth Paste and Teeth* Brush,value, for .......................................................

Antiseptic Foot Powder, 25c value, for...Freeze no, 15c value, for .................Sede F hoe., Efferv.. Special ....................Violet Talcum, Special .................................Celd Creem TWcudi, $fc value ..................Sanitary Napkins, 1 doaen ...........................Moth Bags, Special .....................Lavender and Coder Flakes, 25c velue, for Meed’s Destra Maltose, $100 value, for.. Boraclc Acid, shaker top, Special .............

40c

tic-43c23c

Hardware Bargains? high-grade polish for enamel bathe, sinks, tiled flooring, glass etc. FridayBargain, per tin ............— •**3#

Floor WaxImperial Floor Wax, dries quickly and Imparts a brilliant and lasting poUah; z-lb. this, special at, p« tin ......9*4

Bannister BrushesBlack Fibs. ■annlstw-Brushaa. MiaU.TO..I. wank _ ...asaas as ••••••• »S$ .0SWpwWweaail a emwMuwmwv rr t , ■ r.

Optimus OH Steves 'i For camp or kitchen nee. Will boil a

quart of water tn et* «tenterBargain ................................................

Aluminum Pails I ' _1 right, drong and durable, ten-quartsize. Friday Bargain .....................

Wear Ever Lipped Saweepene and Preserving Kettles

Upper Baucepane in 1, 1% and 2-quart Bisea. Freerrx'lng kettles in S, S, 10 and 12-quart else*.

Friday Bargain at 20 per cent off regular priera >

Fleer Polishing SetsJohnson’s Floor Polishing Sets, comprising one weighted waxing and polishing brush, one sheepskin mop for liquid wax. one quart of liquid wax and^book on floor treatment; regular $7.25. 'Friday Bargain......... ..........................f5.50

—Lower Main Floor

Reversible Wool RugsHeavy Quality Reversible Wool Ruga In good patterns and colorings: may be used either elds. Friday Bargain. $3.8»

—Third Floor j

- Laee Curtains20 Pairs only to clear. Novelty lace curtains in three designs, serviceable quality ; 2^4 yards long. Fridw Bsr* gain, per pair •••••••••••*•

i *-Thlrd Floor

Simmons All Steel Frame Extension Vouchee, with «retenue- covered, double pads: makes a comfortable double bed when optm. Friday only, ............................... !7T............$13.95

—Fourth Floor

Tobacco SpecialsVancouver Club Cigars, box of M

Claridgè Leather Cigar Cases, *L75 ”122

Leather Tobacco Pouch, rubber lined, 98# A.Q. Cigarette Papers, 6 tor..—.....lOrPocket Plug Tobacco Cutter .......98#Soft Suede Pipe Holddrs at.............. **•#

Bring Your Fur Cost Now for Relining, Repairing or _ Remodeling

Low Summer Bates Now In EffectYou cam have your fur coat denned, combed, glased and re-lined for onlyS9S.OOA wonderful selection of fine quality linings from which to select. ” wSummer prices on our entire stock of high quality furs.- A deposit Will secure the garment of your choice Jor later delivery.

V.V

Ffr^^ ip»"’T ...


Chocolate Eclair Biscuits At Kirkham’s

Fresh Baked Biscuits, Delicious Chocolate Eclairs, only 680 lbs.at this Special Sale price. Per lb. 33£ or 2 lbs. for .. *... .65^

National Sweet Biscuits, 3 pkts. 2S<>

Flake Butter Cracker*lire. 35? pkt. for .................37‘-c

Chocolate Marshmallow CandiesReg. • 45c lb. for ......................... 33^

Dentyne, Black Jack, Beechnut orBeeman’e Chewing Gumper pkt............... .............................

Assorted Fruit Bon Bone, pkt. . 4* Old English Humbugs

Reg. 40c lb. for .........................39*

Chocolate BarsAH kind# including Jersey Ag*Milk, each................. .. 7t

Frish Fruit CakePer lb,-30* or CC,»2 lbs. for ............... .................. vUV

Mapleine, small size bottle ...22«* Largo size . ................................39*

Finest Carolina Rice, lb. .....14* Del Monte Sliced Pineapple

Reg. 25c tin for . .....................18*Van Gump’s Chili Con Carne, tin 13*

Finest White Beane, 4 lbs. . 25*Van Camp’s Pork and Beans

Picnic size, 4 tins for ..............35*Instant Pestum, tin 27*Quaker Tomato Soup, tin ..........lO*

Libbey’e Finest Corned Beef N AnNo. 1 tin ............... ................. luV

B. C. Sugar 61 OK20 lbs. for ................... tPleUU

Map of Italy Olive Oil Get Hand Cleaner (Hko Snap)

Akron Gloss Starch, 1 - It*, pkt. 1>4* Pacific Mil If, «mall tins, 2 for 11* Solar Sliced Pineapple

Per gal. tin. reg. $1.25 for ..85*

Mack’s No Rub, 0 pkt#.............35*Holsum Prepared Mustard, bot. 12* Chloride of Lime, tin ...............12Va*

Robertson's Scotch Marmalade4-lb. tin .. ..... ............... 73c Kellogg’s Branflakes

Per pkg........................ liePurity Bread Flour, 49-lb. sk. $2.60; La Rose Toilet Soap

3 extra large bars .............Puffed Seeded Raising

The new fruit. 2 lbs. for, .. .25* , 2 in 1 Black Shoe Polish, tin Voonia Garden Tea ! * Wh«t. Nbptha Soap

Reg. 95c lb. for ......................... 79* 4 bar* ,or...............................Or 14-lb. pkt............................... ..42*| Swift’s Wool Soap, 4 bars ...23*

23*

T

- IN WOMAN’S DOMAINFOUND GUIDE MOVEMENT

MAKING GREAT HEADWAYMiss Frances Mara, Deputy Provincial Commissioner,

Returns From Long Stay in Europe

Miss Frances Mar», deputy Provincial Commissioner for Oirl Guides, in British Columbia, returned to Victoria yesterday after an absence of nearly nine months in-Europe. She has come hack more enthusiastic than ever over the future of the Girl Guide movement, after spending the past six months in close association with its workings in Great Britain, where she visited "Fox., lease,” and attended various courses and represented Canada at several eonferences. _____________

■nLever's Lifebuoy Soap

Per bar ...... ......... .—,

.-Bungalow Toilet Rolls .Reg. 2 for L'.'ic. now 3 for 26c KeUoga>-Cem Flakes

f>kt. ................................

6V2C10c

MOVEMENT SPREADINGThe latest ami most convincing

proof of the solidity of the movement is shown by recognition accorded by the International (’ommlttee on Child Welfare at Geneva, which formally requested that the Oirl Guides be represented on this commitee, said Misa Maçtt, to a Time# rtpN>Bta- tivë this morning.

She was much impressed by the visipn shown by the Imperial Council executive ip England, the supreme body governing Guilding throughout the world.

Through their efforts, the movement has entered many institution#,Including orphanages, reformatories and industrial schools. Thé blind and deaf are also enrolled, explained Mias Ma.ru, and one special work is thepost guide effort, which includes ................. .v ____guidés who are ill at home or in ftos- well ng t« viftnHunm w**» anifmnlzcd

Juicy Lemons, doz. California Grapefruit, Froth Rhubarb, lb. .. .Ripe Cherries, lb. ...

______20*20*

5 for . • 25*.......... ......5*...................

Green Pees. 4 lbs...........................-4*#Spring ’Cabbage, each. 1®* andLarge Head Lettuce, each .........BfCarrote, Beets, Onion, and Radishes

3 - honcho* for .............- •.... -

Ripe Bananas 39c New Potatoes11 lbs. for 50c

Finest Alberta ButterT Per lb. 40* of

3 lbs. for .... ;.........

*, Government Creantëry Butter

sus sç?r.z:... $i.ioNam . Bologna, «llced, lb.Finest Cooked Ham, lb. Jellied Corned Beef, lb. Jellied Lunch Tongue, lb. Peanut Better, lb.

18*1 Imported Roquefort or Gorgonzola..«Os* Cheese, lb.......... «&*. 30* Choice Breakfast Bacon, (piece cut',..50* per lh..................................... »«*.18* Smoked Picnic Ham, lb. !•*

s.r.tog. chipi 'pkL Trr.rr;;: ' to* ‘*««ï prckiejpitmc wb., m. to*

Medium Strong Cheese

per lb. ........ ».........22V2C

Mayonnaise DressingFresh machine made, pure ingredients. Jay 30* and

-Iti—---------------------------- ;-----------15c

PALL LAMB AT MUTTON PRICESShoulders and Rib. 23C I L*B* L#'"*

Per lb. Per lb. 35c-LOCVU-MU.K FED VEAL . LOW PRICES ON NO. 1 STEER

Rump Roastsper lb. ..................... -..............

Loins and Half LoinsPer lb. 30C and ...............

Shoulder Roasts Per tb 22«* and

Breasts and Necks,« nice for pies). 2 lbs- for .

Fillet RoastsPer lb 38* find .............

FISH—FISH—FISH Fresh Young Salmon

Whole fish. Per lb...........Fresh Halibut-

per lh................... ......................Fresh Red Spring Salmon

2 lbs. for . .......................Fresh White Spring Salmon

Per lb............................. :..........

28c26c18c25c35c14c19c45c15c

New Season’s Kippers, lb. 15*

BEEFBlade-bone Pot Roasts

Per lb............. ..Rolled Pot Roasts

per lb. ............................Sirloin Tip Roasts

per lb. 22* and ....Rump Roasts

Per lb 23* 21* and Thick Kidney Suet

Pût lb. .-~-Solid Beef Fat

(fine for rendering). 3 lbs.FRESH KILLED POULTRY

Nice Young Duckling 0*7/*About 3 4 Ibe. each. Per lb. U I V

Nice Boiling FowlaFrom 4 to 7 lbs. weight 30C

From 3 to 4 lba. weight.Per lb........................................

10c16c18c18c10c25c

27cGUARANTEED LOCAL SPRING LAMB

•houldera and Ribs i 2TC j L#B* *"** L°'nePer lb. Per lb. 39c

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO. LTD.ew,ryFi!hhoô:?L.1»2înd m6i2FortSL

Fruit DspL, 5523

9IHL IS CONVICTED

New York Judge Hopes Verdict on Dorothy Perkins Will

Be a Lesson to Others

New York, June. 18.—Convicted of manslaughter by a jury of fathers, Dorothy Perkins, seventeen-year- old bobbed blonde who worked for h newspaper as. an advertising t Iwk, wps in Jail to-day awaiting sentence.

At a convivial party ut her Greenwich Village home during a scuffle with h*r father over a pistol, she shot Thomas Templeton, whom she had refused to marry. It with the stujté'H contention rhe was trying to shoot her father, who objected to her

_ -relations with Mlckèy Conner, forty- year-old tfuck driver, now in jail for wife beating. He lather wanted her to marry Templeton.

When the jury returned its verdict after deliberating two hours, during which some jurors argued for a first-degree murder conviction, the defendant fainted. Hhe was led' from the courtroom sobbing for her mother. The jury refused to recommend mercy.

Sentence will be imposed Monday. The maximum penalty for the first-degree manslaughter of which «ho was convicted Is imprisonment for from ten to twenty years. The

IhïhTmüm fs wfttlftt the discretion of the court^ ^ _ f . v. s(( p women from shooting men iïv'lWè future.” said Judge McIntyre in prals- tw theiury. "Too many times have women Hppeared'Th' courts WTftur-

der charges and sppealed to men’s n.'tiurea. In many crises they^ have

TOMORROW'SHOROSCOPE

By Genevieve KcmbU

FRIDAY. JUNE 19

A rather routine day is for<*ast from the predomineht lunar and mutual aspects. With care things may be made to-progress, but money should lKj. handled conservatively and any tenUency to rash or precipitate conduct should be suppressed, The mind may he found to be alert and enterprising, under the high stimulus of Mars trine Uranus. In •social, domestic and romantic af filiations there is a probable augery of pleasant and active conditions.

Those whose birthday it is miy encounter a rather routine year, but one in which benefits should accrue from systematic attention to affairs, rather than indulgence In fasti and impetuous moves inspired by highly stimulated faculties. personal af fairs should flourish and bring pleasure. A child born on this day. may have an enterprising nature, with the mind turned to active and perhaps unusual projects. It should be well liked and happy in its per ■onal affairs.

Victoria W.I.—The regular meeting of the Victoria Women’s Institute will be hftd Friday, June is. at mo m All members arc requested to attend as important business will • be 41s.-

SMART WEDDING AT

Commander C. W. Baldwin of Kelowna Marries Miss M Spinks at Pretty Ceremony ;A wedding of much interest to

residents of the Okanagan Valley as

pltal. Mentioning the standing of Canadians In England, Miss Mara declared they had a very good reputation, and one very interesting fact she disclosed by saying that of the ten Eagle Owls In the whole world, there arc two In Canada, the other eight being in England. These of fir., vers have charge of the training of Brown Owls, the leaders of Brownie packs.WAS Af "FOXLEASE”

Miss Mara attended the training school for guidera in London in. the Autumn and also took one week s training at I-VxJease under Mis# Joyce Wolton. who visited this city some time ago. Miss Wolton is di- islonul commissioner for Greater

Fast London and .t member of the examining committee for blue diplomaed guidera.SPIRITÜÂL NOfT

“I was most struck with the spiritual note stressed at the commissioners' conference at Swanwick. Derbyshire,” said Miss Mara. "Over 200 ommissloners were present, and the

-Chief- Guide, Lady Bade n r Pow elL presided at ail meetings. Dr. Henderson of Windermere gave an excellent address on the 'Good Hhip Guidia.He declared guiding was phyaiblogi tally, biologically, educationally, ethi- T§jty and spiritually sound, other speakers at this conference were Mr. .Wilson, camp chief of the boy scouts: Miss Niven, world secretary for the Y.W.CJL. and Miss Burstall. Ilasion officer -for girls' schools, in which many companies of guide# are organized. Miss Buretall ha# also been asked by the government to go on the advisory committee for national education in tropical Africa. This government committee wishes training bn girl guide and boy scout lines in this country a* far as possible.” Miss Man» was of the opln-, ion that this act definitely recognized the great ideals of the two movements for the young of the world. Fifty girl guides were present In the Empire Day service procession it Wembley, as further evidence of this recognition.GUEST OF CHIEF GUIDE

The Chief Guide took the salute at the great county rally of 1.600 guides at Cheltenham, and Miss Mrira mentioned the beautiful standard displayed for the first time in public. This was presented to the Chief Guide by the county commissioners of Great Britain and the equivalent ranks overseas. The standard of generous proportion* was embroidered by- guides and guiders. At a tea party given by the Imperial Council and county commissioners.. Miss Mara was a guest, and was also one of the color bearers, thus representing the oversea# Dominions. She was one of flvo. the others being.ihc deputy chief commissioners of Wales, of Knglahd.of Scotland and Ireland.____ ____

Misa'Mane warn XWlCg A SOTt of the Chief Guide, who asked innumerable questions about British- Columbia, and displayed a remarkable memory for facts and personalities. Miss Mara was enthusiastic in her praise of L*dy Baden-Powell, whose wonderful personality and extraordinary memory for names was one of the delights of her character. Among other delightful things Miss Mara found on her arrival in England a personal letter of .greetings from the Chief Guide.BUSY IN CANADA

Miss Mara spent a short time in Toronto on her return and met the Dominion executive, and especially Miss Warren, the chief commissioner for Canada. She fbund much' interest in the wo.çk of British Columbia in that city*

While in Toronto Miss Mara learned that British Columbia is second in point of numbers for girl guides, Ontario taking first place. This information she obtained directly from the chief commissioner. Ten minutes was the time given to the work at Bevelstoke, but a talk to guides and brownie# was given on She station platform, and in Kamloops a church parade was held.

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mara met the commissioners of Vancouver at the home of Mrs. J. Fyfe Smith, and in the evening she spoke to the guiders and commissioners at the home of Mrs. R. W. Brock, Point Grey. . , 1

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

at Christ Church Cathedral this afternoon at 2.30 between Miss Mary Manley (Mollie) Spinks, daughter of Mrs. Nicolas Schoch of Vernon, B.C., and Commander Chits. W. Baldwin, R.N. (retired), son of the late Dr. W. A. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin of Kalawna. B.C. JËfta mufaéè jjjffii- performed, by Venera! Aren deacon Layeock, former rector of All Saints’ Church. Vernon, in the presence of a smart congregation.

The Church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of early Summer flowers, including carnations, spirea, pyrethrum and roses, a floral arch at the entrance 'to the chancel making a lovely setting for the ceremony.

Entering the church on’ the arm of Hon. Edmund Burke-Roche, who gave her in marriage, the bride was met by the choir who preceded her to the altar, singing . ‘The Voice That Breath’d O’r Eden.” She looked lovely in her wedding gown of ivory kid- finished satin, lined with shell-pink georgette. A sash-like drapery falling from the left shoulder was lined with the pink, and her snowy tulle veil fell in graceful folds from beneath a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was composed of golden Ophelia roses and Madame Butterfly rose#.

Mies Phyllis Henderson, the only attendant, was In Ivory flat crepe, embroidered In ctfyilal. WIRT hat oT cerise an«|l ivory, a scarf of cerise falling from the hat to the shoulder. Her bouquet was of snapdragon and sunburst roses. Capt. Wm. Merston supported the bridegroom, and the ushers were Messrs. J. I». Pemberton and G. B. Kitto.

After the ceremony the bridal party and guests repaired to the home of the bride's uncle and aunt. His Honor Judge and Mrs. W. W. Spinks. Craigdarrôch Road, where a reception was held, many guests extending their congratulations to the. bride and -bridegroom. The house was beautifully arranged with flowers. Later in the afternoon, t *nmmawdt*r and Mr*. Baldwin left for Seattle en route for Europe, where they will make an extended stay. The bride traveled in a smart imported gown of rust crepe and Chinese blue, with beige Kasha coat and hat en suite.

Mr#. Gordon Weir of Tor op to is a guest at the Empress Hotel.

+ -r +Mr. J. M. Ellis. K.C., of Vancouver,

is spending a few days in Victoria.

Rev. Mr. Keeling or Vancouver Is visiting in the city.

+ + +Miss Sarrah Hart of Portlnad, Ore.,

gon, is a guest of Mrs. Rant at the

Mr. and Mrs. B. Tye of Wllmot Place left to-day for their Huthmcr home at Sprout Lake.

Mrs. Edward Parsons and her sister, Mrs. L Bertha I’arsons, are visiting Mrs. Tickner at Portland, Ore.

4- 4* ■Miss Thompson and Miss McBeatte

of Duncan arc holidaying in Victoria at the Strathcona.

4- 4-Mi* and Mrs. R. C. Hawkes of

Vancouver are spending a few days in Victoria.

+ + +Mrs. Austin Dell, of Vancouver Is

among the visitors from the maln- tand mt present tn Victoria.

Mrs. E. M. Smith and Miss Smith of Portland, Oregon, are spending à holiday in Victoria.

4-4-4-Mrs. Robert Kelly of Vancouver is

a visitor in Victoria and is a guest at the' Empress 'Hotel.

4- 4- 4-Miss Bertha Bulger of 33,1 Moss

Street has Mt for Portland, Qr#„ where she will spend the next two weeks visiting friends,,and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. À. F. Baker of Seattle, accompanied by Mr. Constantine' of Vancouver, have left for a motor trip up the Island.

T 4* •*•Mr. and Mrs. Luke of AlbernL who

have been visiting In the cjty for the past .week, left for ► their home in Vancouver.___ ,__ I Win [• -

Mrs. Rawlins and her mother. Mrs. I>ayton. who have been visitors in the city, are returning to their home in Vancouver to-day.

4- 4- -Misa T. E. Clârke. who has been

spending the past few days as guest at The Angela, has returned to her home in Vancouver

4- 4- 4-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson

have arrived from Toronto, and are the guests of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson, St. Charles Street.

4-4-4-Atler «pending the pant week In

Victoria. Mr Walter Teelzel. of the Unlvenal Knitting Company, Vancouver, returned laat night to hie home on the mainland.

4-4-4»Mr. and Mr*. J. B. I»ve of Vancou

ver, accompanied by the former’, brother, pr. R. J McNeil Love of London. England, are touring the Island.

4-4-4*Among the Vancouverites at pres-

Mlss K. M. Keays of Vancouver is spending a few days in Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russell and Miss Lillian Russell of Vancouver are visitor# in Victoria and are gueets at the Empress Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Stevenson of Happy Valley arc spending a short time in the city at the .Dominion Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. W. F Dryad a le, Miss Jean Allan and C. N. Bate of Nanaimo make up a motor party which has toured down the Island to spend a short time here.

4- 4-4-Island visHois in the city to-day

Include Mrs. V. <\ Rest of Ganges, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hlmaon of Saturna, Mr. A. G. crofton of Ganges, all at the Dominion.

Capt. Livingston, f'apt. Dillon* Mr. I’earce and Mr. Ganyon, of the cable ship Restorer, left by motor to-day for Campbell River on a fishing trip, and expect to be away until the end of the week. ^ ^

Mr and Mrs. Jv A. Scott and family of 1128 Collinson Street left this afternoon for New Brunswick. They expect to be away about two months, arid en route will stay at Banff. Toronto, Niagara Falls, make a trip through the Thousand islands and visit friends in Providence, Rhode Island, before proceeding to New Brunswick.

4- 4- 4-The Civil Rervlce Dance Club held

a most enjoyable.. dance . at “The Anchorage,” Brentwood, on Saturday evening, music being supplied by the Civil Sen-Ice orchestra. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mia. W. B. Colvin, Mr. arid Mrs. T. A. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Currie. Mr. and Mr*. F. A. MacDonald. Mr. and .Mrs. W. F. Bridge,. Mr. M*4t Mr*. 4L P. Rutter, Mr, and Mrs. F W. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Moss. Mr and Mrs. E. Klrkbrlght, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hopper, Mr and Mrs. F. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clceri, the Misses Jsgers. Taylor, Vantreight, Klrkbrlght, Beecroft, Underwood., Thompson. Wilson, E. Ross. G. Ron*. Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. golden, and Messrs. Ingledew, Mills. Underwood, Morris# Taylor. Salt. R«»*s, Slater, Wright and Mitchell.

A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening in Seattle at the Sea View Methodist Church, when the Rev. R. N. Orrill united in mar riage Marjorie, the youngest daughter of Mr. M. Kiel, of Victoria. an<l Reginald Chesterman of Seattle. The bride yore a pretty gown of honey- dew crepe de Chine. Her only attendant was Mis* Mabel Johnston of Victoria, B.c^ in-a. gown-of. peach crepe de Chine. The bride was given away by Mr, G. J. Jackson of Seattle, while Mr. David John supported the groom. The gift of the groom to the bride was a stone marten choker, and from

BAfPSTea as U should be ”

4 SALE EVERYWHERE

NEW WHITE FOOTWEAR' ’ Gore Pumps, Tie», Strep Pumps

$4.50, $5.00, $7.50 MUTRIE & SON

1203 Douglas Street Phone 2604

ant In Vlctsfl».. on burtnes, are a6e.jldee.to,.tlie.-Jbwfie a.gold, en-

Garden Party at Temple Hall.—A garden party, under the auspices of the Indies’ Aid of the City Tetoiple will be held at Temple Hall, Fort Street, on Friday afternoon and

■ . . t™ —111 V— mfk f’

Miss McGregor of Toronto to Give Instructions July 5-12

Girls and young women of Vancouver tstand- irro br be ofTered tire op»™ pormnhy of «tending a Summer training school in Victoria for girl guides’ officers^ The course will be held at St. Margaret’s School from J^ly 6 to 12 inciualve, and Instruction will be given by Mias McGregor of Toronto, who holds a red diploma and has much experience in her chosen work. Though primarily intended for officers of the guides, all girls and young women who are Interested in this world-wide .movement are cordially invited to attend, and there will be no obligation to take up the work after training.

The course covers the training for guides, brownies, rangers arid sea- guides. and includes instruction in company organisation and drill, map- sketchlnr. signalling, country dancing and many other subjects.

Students will find this course offers a delightful way of spending part of the holidays, and will enjoy there all the camaraderie and fun of camp life. Special arrangements Will be made for thosCwho do not wish to live; to come daily or to attend special lectures and demonstrations In desired subjects. Any young women who can possibly spare the time to attend the course will find it worthy of consideration not only for the pleasure and profit to herself, but because 'this splendid movement is being retarded by the lack of trained leaders for the many girls anxious to become girl guides and who cannot be enrolled until officers are available to take jthe new companlea.

Farther particulars will gladly be furnished on application to Commis sloner Mrs. Hehden Gillespie, tele phone 809L. or at the Girl Guide of flee in the Arcade Building.

To Elect Officers.--The ladies of

Mamra.' W. À.' Anette,'Tf K’WmffiHWr Robert Smith and Joseph A. Bourque. ^ '

Mrs. <\ F. Todd. Miss M. A. Wig- ley, Miss E. M. Macrae and. Miss Eleanor Bate left yesterday by motor for laske Crescent, where they will spend a few days.

The many friend# of Miss Irene Craig, of 4 he George Jay teaching staff, will be shocked to hear that she was taken suddenly ill Tuesday jbYitnliML>n<l rushed to Jubilee Hospital where It was found necessary to perform an Immediate operation.

“Shuhuffl." Roekland Avenue, the home of Miss Agoew, will toe the scene of a bridge, mah Jong and 500 party on Wednesday evening, June 24. under the auspices of the Cam- osun Chapter. I O D E. Reservations may be made with Miss Agnew, 808. or Mrs. Walker, 645L.

Many local friends of the bride, who was a graduate of Ht. Joseph s Hospital will be interested in the following item from a Texas paper of May 13: ” Annota cement is madeThursday morning of the iriarriage Wednesday night of Mr. Claxton Parks, well-known young oil operator here, and Miss Nellie Gannon, daughter of Mrs. George Ward of 1905 Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs.I 'arks left immediately after the ceremony, performed at 8 o'clock, for Colorado and Yellowstone Park, where they *111 spend their honey - rn-r-T On returning they wHL make thVTr home ST Wichita Faits. Texas/*

The benefit mllttsry five-hundred and dance which was held In the Amputation Club Rooms, Belmont Building, last evening was a great success. There were twenty-five tables in play. The fortunate winners were: First table—-Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Holmes. Mr. Sadler and Mr. Preston, with twenty-eight flag*: second Mr. and Mrs. Heanskl and Mr. and Mrs. Walters with twenty-M*9ai third-Sirs. Miller Mrs. Seaton, Mr. Hammond and Mr. Merton, with twenty-six. The ten bid wa* won by Mrs. Simpson and Mr*. Met ann. The ducky winners of the strawberries and sugar were Mrs. Denyer, Mix. Fulton and Mr. and Mr*. Francis with twenty flags. Mrs. Trace, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.. M. Grant and Mrs. Harrison. second, with eighteen flags. Mrs. W. Randall, convener extends very grateful thanks to the officers and members of the Amputation Association for the use of their room which they kindly Joined for the occasion, also to The Times and Colonist for the generous publltdtY given, and to the merchants of this city who kindly ,donated strawberries and sugar. Parker’s three-piece orchestra played some excellent music which was much enjoyed until midnight.

graved watch chain. The bridesmaid received a diamond studded onyx ring, and the best man engraved sterling cuff links. Among the many beautiful presents received, was an electric coffee percolator with cut- glass sugar and cream, also a silver fTbwer basket and casserole from the staff of the Hudson’s Bay Company, where the bride was formerly employed. After spending their honeymoon in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chesterman will reside in Heat tie. snd will be at home to their friends at 1007 Hast ârion Street after J une 29

(Other Hocial News on Page 0)

Social Evening — The Women’s Guild are holding * social in the lec lure room of Ht. Andrew's Preeby- torlan Church. Friday evening. June 19.

Garden Party Attracted Nearly 500 to Lovely Spot Yes

terday

The generous hospitality for Which MK. and Mrs. R. P. Butchart are widely, renowned again found expression yesterday when they threW open their beautiful home and gardens at ”Benvenuto,” Tod Inlet, to the Women # Canadian Club for its annual garden party. Glorious weather and brilliant sunshine enhanced the social amenities and lent

studied Interpretative dancing at the rornlsh School of Art since leaving Victoria a year ago, gave a spirited Russian dance with verve and grace, in a striking and picturesque Russian peasant- costume, complete with jewelled Headdress. Each of the dances was warmly applauded and encores were Instated npont - The Coliseum orchestra gave fa programme of iriusic throughout1 the afternoon and also accompanied the

BUSY COMMITTEESAfternoon tea was served under

the trees on the lawn near the entrance to the gardens, Mr*. R. R. Taylor, Mrs. Edwin M. Brown, Mrs. , W. H, Gee and Mrs. R. W. Penf having charge of thé arrangements. Miss Agnew. assisted by Mis# Clear- ihue, Mias Beryl Hyndman. Miss Monnina McKenha, Miss Alice Baines and Miss Betty Power found many patrons for ice cream, while the fortune-telling, palmistry and crystal-gazing conducted by Mrs. Wm. Randall, Mrs. W. Brown. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Tooley proved a popular attraction.

Headed by Mrs. C. W. Bradshaw.illumination to the glorie# of the a committee including Mrs. Herbertgarden, now at the height of their early Summer loveliness.

Against the emerald green of the lawns: masses of purple violas, delphinium in every shade of blue, flaunting poppies of scarlet and the more modest Shirley poppy, and wonderful roses of velvety fragrance, made a riot of color, and throughout the afternoon a crowd of nearly 500 members arid their friends wandered in the pleasaunces of this beauty- spot. Mrs. Butchart’s much-appreciated invitation to the house was accepted by a large number who listened with pleasure to the fine organ, and revelléd In The beauty of the. flowers.GRACEFUL DANCERS

The lawn before the house made a n natural amphitheatre for the de

lightful programme of dances arranged by Mrs. C. Conyers.

The Misses Marjorie Aikins. Gertrude McDonald, Julia Meighan, Eileen HhotbolL Jenny Beckett. Eleanor Duncalf, Molly Rakins, Evelyn Lytton. Eileen Tomlin. Nancy Craig, Jean Dempster and Mabel Townsend, all pupils of Mis® Lillian Michael!», charmed the gathering with a Spring pastorale and a quaint Utilnese dance, thé graceful evolutions of the young people In their pretty costumes making a gay splash of color agâîftst the green.

Mias Gladys Thorpe* who has

Pendray, Mrs. W. C. Hembroff. Mra. P. B. Scurrah, Mrs. Locke apd Mra. W. A. Paterson had charge of the tea tickets. Mrs. H. P. Hodges* the president, acted as general convener, and Mr*. S. J. Willis looked after the transportation arrangements.

MUSICPhonographs

Pianos and Radios

It le always a pleasur* for u« to demonstrate any Instrument for you and an added pleasure to arrange term* to fit your pocket-

KENT’SPianos Phonographs 1

•41 Yates Street

Buy Your Summer Wardrobe at

<•

New Summer styles arrive daily from our factory. Summer frocks, gorgeous lingerie and blouses of every description—all the latest. You’ll save at least a third shopping here. These prices prove it. We make and guarantee everything we sell These amaring values for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

CHABMINO NEW COTTON EBOOKS6.50 - 7.50 - 8.60

Exclusive styles and materials. You need two or three of them

evenirlg. TMs wili he a family gxW COWf THumphrwW held ttoetr‘ ------ quarterly meeting FHday, June 19, at

8 o’clock in the Foresters’ Hall forering for member# and their friends.Afternoon tea will be served, and a -------------cold meat *u*p*r in xha fcYtmtiis election, of officers aodjlfl£fetea A6.15 o'clock. Ttifre wilt be ice cream* social hour will follow tne business and candy stalls, and peny«races and * ~‘l"IW'llp in W ;

cession with ice cream and other ^

First Aid Kits and Surgical Dressings

for all occasions_ __ at

MicFariaee Drug Co.

SUMMER BLOUSES Voiles - 1.08 and 2.98Crepe de Chine - - - 4.08 up

X Blouse for every pummer need, and the best selection In town

Smart Hand drawn VOILE AND LINEN

DRESSES

8.50 and 10.50Hand drawn in Porto Rico. Straight line model* in a range of charming color*. Just the thing for Summer.

NEW Y0BK »ays VOILE LINGERIEWe have It—-in all the soft pastel shades of Sweet Pea, Orchid, Pink and White

Envelopes or Step-ins - - 1.49

707 YATES STREET

By special arrangement with New York model houses, we are able to offer . these •mart new style».el- most ns seen •• they appear in New York •hope. A glance at our dress array will

• - .. -JlL

ESTABLISHED 1885 1

A Great DiscoveryThere is no better way to prove this than to get a pa our fine easy shoes.

Maynard’s Shoe Store648 Yates Street Phone 1232

WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE

NEWS IN ÈRIEF

VTfiTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. ___________

MOVE'g —v •

Why Pay High Rates for Fire and Anto Insurance?S«e the Independent Aqenoy end eeve mener

The Nationale, Perle, EeteWlehed Ills .............. ‘“'j1 ’JJ;”î£ÎÎProvincial, ltd. England. Establish,* 1*02 • —Ui„o!oMThe Cornhill Ltd. England. ^ abll-hed ltOI.........|U|„5SSNorthwestern Netionel. Established 1S6S.. ■......... , ([,,400.000National-Ben Franklin, Pittsburg. (001.lt»The Fire Insurance Cemp.n, el Canada. Bat llie.Aaeela

JOHNSTON & CO., General AgentsPhon. IMS «16 JQhnK.n St. VWterta. PC- EaL 1^»

JUBILEE HOSPITAL DIRECTORS NAMED

L. U. Conyers, Herbert Bhand- ley *nd John Wail.uv, wili- known Victoria businessmen, wero appointed to the board of directors of the Jubilee Hospital by the Provincial Government today when the necessary Order- In-CouncU was signed.

“cr-

Timee 44neweie»w started upon theirdelivery taeka this afternoon in tbs gayeat of mood a, having greatly enjoyed a profuse entertainment with Ice cream, provided by Manager Norton of the Northwestern Creamery.

At 16 o'clock yesterday morningthe body of Joe Dan »""■ Chlhaman was found in hie room, 8<0 HagaidStreet, by hla cousin, and immediate- I very aick and my clothes all. dirty, ly reported to the police. The de- feel 1 going to die." -ceased medical examination allowed. But if Wong was nearly dead, hla mmarently died of natural causes. He I captors were taking no chances, had been ill for some time. "They take me down to room and

I put chain on me. Put chain on feet Endorsement of the Asiatic Exclu- and Ue vhuin around mp. 1 no can

slon League was given last night by I Htand. | fall on floor. 1 He on floor the Canadian Legion at its meeting | <or lung time. I very sick foe long 1n its <*lub quarters, presided over by J tT,no ,,ienty days.” Wong is reported Comma ndnnt Httbert-Maonicol. Reeve j to have said.of Baanlvh. Thç legion decided to I Wong's captors evidently gave up loin the organisation, and Messrs. I • l ho.,e 0f getting him to talk after theWilliams and P. C. Bevan were I — - - * ---------* 'rh**vnamed to represent the veterans on the league.

WILL HEM MW FOR WAGE LIEN BY NAIMflpKNIEN

Application Granted in Court of Appeal This Morning

Leave to be Heard is Granted in Opium Case

were I hanging had proved fruitless. They did not maltreat him very severely

1 FIXTURE SPECIALUandsome 14-ii.ch Semi-indirect Bowl, complete (instilled) Regular #12.00. Special &8.5U

murphy electric CONÂNI722 YATES STREET

LET YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY

' 1. 'Full value for your money.Employment for disabled soldiers

your support, your order, is needed

the red cross workshop584 Johnson Street (Jult Below Government) Phone 2169

iibii’i «• a.. —— - — . . ,,__ I ihg United States Senate,-and finally U|l,a inc giuunm -- --fie»«5Wi‘l*W llimifll »■ RfHetWhdMrt eawMkete - tw etmtmrh «rouble,formation» will he forthcoming later, 1 t|)e vresidency uf the United 0RO!R NEW TRIAL the secretary »t«tee. titatci In 1»24.

The ninth annuel exhibition of the j BITTER CRITICISM Ward Two Saanich Cottage Gardetv PMhapa few public men of •the era- Forirty wltt be held tn St. Mark» I Vnited States ever drew »uch bit Hall on Saturday. August 21. and wm criticism as was heaped uponbe opened,at I o'clock by' the Horn T. | 8enalor IjB Follette ûrlngjtnd Ira

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY\ ictorla Times. June lg. '*1900

The Victoria lacro.se team re,urncd home yc.terd.,- after defeating

noon on the grounds of the Jubllc* ^ raU.„ force on the

Thé W,hbCm,« ^.-“d «a.' lh attendance, and contributed «. thd

enjoyment of all.- -

She is survived by her husband andlhr<*e children In Toronto, and her mother, brothers and sisters at th

again, he say*. But he had a long time to wait until he was released. TELLS OF AFFIDAVIT . Vancouver, June 18.—In direct c mtradlctlon of Attorney-General A. M. Marison's assertion, that she had not sworn to 'ter story of happenings in a Shaughnesay Hptgnti home on the night before Janet Smith was fourni dead last July. Barbara Or ford said yesterday that her story had been put in the form of an affidavit and sworn ta before Justice of the Feace TTgirtr Ç. Bewell eo the night of Sunday. May 21.

"x ——-»■....... » ■ —’■

R. M. LA FOLLETTE DIED«Csnttnued from psg» 1)

George Day and his son EdgarDav. of 1432 Topa* Avenue, were both] slightly Injured about the face by flying glass when their automobile skidded cm Esquintait Itoad. nenr Signal Hill, the resulting crash sending a shower of glass from the wlnd- shleld upon them *driving, was rushed to hospital. His Injuries were alight.

In the Saanich Polie. Court yesterday, afternoon George Reed anal Mrs.Hone Harris were each fined 11* lor driving to the common danger on North Quadra Street. Constables operating a police trap oppoelte The North-Dairy school testified that tlia accused were both driving citywards nn Monday morning at a speed of thlrty-»lÏT»ll*« P«r hour.

The Great War Veterans' Asseois-tton wish to state that tM*flg,^’1 when «arëeiy mere than e bey. Fhc- vlaitlng Canada aa the *dh*t « <nel baltla, ,uch aa few. If any. of hia asewlatlon. and all *rr*a" | luteal contenu orarlee were com-during hla stay are In,h,,lLh,^fd wm polled to fight, he aerved three terms la anticipated that Earl ***** *'"1^ a member of the House of Repro-vlxlt Victoria.for one day a "5“ "XL. I—„ tstives and three aa OesotBor at %'Jr. il^'daUy'touch 'îVTiel Wisconsin, was four «.me. elected to

frtewN and anfimiea alike, wa* M. title well earned almort from the mopient he stepped Into the political arena

Leave to file cross appeal claiming the right of woodman's »*" wages for sixteen men was. granted by me Court of Appeal this morning In the ewe of Sheepwash va Dean Mountain- Lumber Company. J- R- Green made the application which was opposed by H. A. Maclean. K C. The court rules applicant mult pay all costs Involved by the amendment,0C..“M.'mkrokl"rom ,h. dec,Mon of county court Judge at Nanaimo who decided the men Were entitled to wage», but were not entitled to Hen The application of the defendant respondent to raise the question of hen by a -cross appeal Involve.considerable amendments to the appeal boo*. Notice of appeal was served May 16. end lUe appeaL was settled June 2. No notice of cross aiipeal or that the question of lien was to come before the court, Mr. Mat-lean argued.CONVICTION SET ABIDE

Deputy Attoriiey-General agreed to the setting aside of the conviction of Magistrat* R. A. Bar- granl. North Vancouver, of Lee Soy Yiien for having opium te" ht* possession. J. A. Mclnnes appeared for

opium. He waa a former addict, and used the smoked opium by iidvlee of

TO FOLLOW AUCTION SALESixty-one Oak Bay Lots on Block Bring $25,700: More

to go up SaturdaySixty-one lots were sold for a

total ol *25,700 at yesterday • ain't iop eale of Oak Bay property by Auctioneer Charles q. Austin, acting for the Oak W}' Lauds Limited. -

The lots brought from #200 to #1,800 each. One lot, however, an Lafayette Road a dead end street hack of Shoal Bay was knocked down for IIW- Th. Uplands lots brought from MM '? J’.',*®0' ,r

Substantial overnight profits were available to-day on many of the purchase». as new buyers sought__Iotawhich were picked up at snap Prtro* veaterday. Ben Gonnaaon got one of the Uplands lots fur the sale he waa offered ll.OhO jd’Ç It and has tied other chances to *11 Itto-4ay.---------- —----------------TWO BUY SAME LOT -frank ft Harr eraKCeell Rve were after the same lot on Uplands Road. When it waa knocked down for 11,000

. im.iuht he was the lucky one as

O. Coventry. M.P.P. EISh,y-»«veh different classes are provided in ths prize list, with two awards In each class and three prizes In many sections. Entrants must be residents of the ward save for the potato and rose sections, which are open to all comers. Entries should be made with

mediately after «*>• World War. and certainly none could have been more staunchly defended by hla frl*nds- Ills speeches and public policies ha been the target for widespread denunciation previous to 1*»•- "hl1*the great conflict waa raging In

but the crisis came when

A new trial waa ordered In the caie started yesterday of the appeal of Ishar Singh against the Judgment of Mr. Justice Murphy, who ga'C Judgment against him for 11.246 and lion |n favor of Bnran Dos. J. A. Maclnnes appeara for the appellant ami A. H. MacNcill, K.C., re,„ondent. A motion by lone. ,0 Introduce new evidence was refused. The action deals with financial transactions between the t-" Hindus in the Joint purchase of oer- man mark» and bonds. A disagreement .rose .uhsequent.y on the Pro-

Séér'eiary W“£: Uewëïïyn; 27,0 Ba.n- I a“,'a,‘nT, üm'Unïted Btates ^^Vé^Théé UUUud.'e mscrodTtedIch Road. _____ I entering the struggle^w,hen^t^ {he oraî evidence entirely, and baaed

WONG CASEICon-llnurtl trow» P»t»« 1>

tanla outrage other' violation, of neutrality wire still burnlng ln he public mind. He was hung I" ' '* add even threatened with expulsion proceedings In Id* Senate, butin the

I 1322 elections he was sent back to hla plaee In Washington with g tre-

I mendoua majority.________

MESMER GIVENHVE YEARS

Manslaughter Sentence Fol-

Youngest Daughter of Mrs. David Spencer Succumbs

Following OperationMrs Arthur Grey, youngest daughter

gLSS. TuSS S?r..Tvtc*torL P.».d

r„"*'fo™m'nl>Mrat Gr*ay"Snd.rwro, so

ürjKV YortifSd her brother. T A Spencer of Vancouver were In To-

^.'."foranc^G—hor.y -»ÜJÎÏÎT5r 'erin*

h«r *b''.bood^h.re__K0« ^^"durintt

letoro has made her home In forom

houses furnishedEASY TERMS

107, down—10% a monthwithout Interest

Standard Furniture Co.711 Yltea Street

PRODUCERS ROCK 1 ORAVEL CO. LTD.Sand and Gravelrer all purposes, graded and wished

with fresh waterLarge** Cepaelty in Caned,

Jg02 store St Phene 288

GOOD FIRWMD, eiiON- ttONNA*ON C6. LIMIIgD

ppone 17. 2224 Uovernt-ent

DISCUSS F TRIDECpiIl

Further discuasion on the National Foreign Trade Cmineil to l>e held at Seattle June 24, 2.» and 26, will take place at the meeting of the Chamber of Com merce directors to morrow, Friday being the new date get fur the director*’ meeting. Directors of the Victoria Chamber of Com merce have been invited to take part in the council, nt which Pacific trade Will be featured. Mo* ?t .relegates will PAY * '‘S/SKS? alter the convention, the as.■timt Ma«f-.nmowt représentative^ ©W or that has ever visited the city.

DEJECTED BIKER JESOlllFE

111 and despondent. Tx>ui« Bbert shot himself through th* head with .38 calibre revolver and ««* » home at the earner of Hijhvlew and

{SS5y kd night. Th. reval«r .».found by the dead man » side Wheôfficers went to the horn, ofde,ce ™nd.r*"E lnc'"Vur,e was notified and an Inquest will be held, ho sold

t0The' body reuoeés at Sands' Fun era I Parlor*, from where the will be held on Friday at 2 P 'Owen officiating and IntermeiU belM| ^SSitSS.“Bay. ftc «■ bo™ m Germany, was forty-nine fmn « age and had resided here for ten years. _______ ________

SAHT0RB WINNER

keU*C°H»ntorb won ,h' A,dc°*rt °o|d Cup for A 600. with 4 360 added, run here to-day. Aga Khan a Trout- was second and Lord Asior St. Germans was third. Six ran.

Santorb is by Santoi out Countess Thorby and was rid<}e2»..h Steve Donogh'ue. th# famous English

* Tâiunrl, won by one PPC»f four lengths separated Salmon Troutiw vrsbmanar-~—7T77T

Th* beTur:T%n.lLol'b'i10toJ

Reeve J. A. Paten of feint Grey was very emphatic in hie denials of any implication of the police of that municipality in the kid-n#“Th#B^ Point Grey police Had nothing to do with the kidnoppma of Wong Foon Smg, he declared,“and I cannot understand the eetion of «be previnoiai police.Sing was brought to the courthouse

from Okalla jail to-dny. and. accompanied by Mr. Senkler an architect and police officers, will visit the scene of his alleged incarceration by abductors.

Vancouver. June 18.—"There Is no. ------ - .queetl. n that the house we visited Int/VS 0C3th Of BOV 0T QU6DCC this morning was the place where I ivv»o “XV,mg Foon Bing Was eontln-d fnl- lowing his abduction." declared J H Senkler. K.C., counsel for the China-"£x^™',xar„y as Wnng,

drsrrlbed It. It hr » peculiar tVP* “< house and there could be no mistake about It." said Mr. Senkler

THREATS REPORTEDVancouver, June 18.—Wong toon

Sing, the Chinese houeeboy nowawaiting trial on a charge of murder whoin connection with the death of Janet thc Belgian Ur"th”* I Hubér.léan Smith last July, waa threatened with conduct the orphanage at Huberuean d«th by hanging and one of hia ear- Quebro. was sentenced thU moenhig drums waa broken during the time five year»norms .*----- 11 u .ive j - — ■ - Imprlaonment. Mrhe was held captive by the abductor. .Iu,t ice Wilson gave th' decision In

h*carried him Irom the Sluwgh-1 the Court of King's Bench.

h* *j«* nlared In & tub of boiling water byPtho accu»e<l following the clothes.

"J'ëy Heights home on the night of Brother 1 «mar was bmed gu ty Maroh 4 and released him on the la„, week of manslaughter In .eon morning of May 1. according to The „,etlon with the fatal ecaldmg at <he

his abduction.PUT IN CHAINS I «-m»* b*|ntences

After recounting the êmtence, of -life Imp/lsnnmentwhich occurred on the night ol March were mrted out to Charles and Fran-20, describing how he was seised and I Alkln youthful United State»hurried away In an automobile by I (nund guilty of manzlaughetrthree masked men and the clÇcu>‘°"* m connection with the faUl ,h2?1*"* journey c-aoexa Bentnn. g ÙtmHr U Hslffand how he was dragged into a puna- i 7 1924. . .ing which he knew very lllUcll®bo“1,1 .xirs. Napoleon Dur.iay. ***‘"*J the Chtnaman I» crédité* 1wUh ‘bÇ I „ xerdlct of manalaughWr hadstatement that he waa put In ="**"* been returned, ws. sentenced tol-ur and threatened with a resolver In «I- montha and nine days. She waa j" forts to make him talk. volved in the death of Pearl O Keefe

Repeated efforts w ere made to I nineteen-year-eld orphan, who died 1 ----- to tell of lncldent»| (ol|owlng an illegal operation last

Orphanage

Charles and Francis Aikin Are Given Life Terms For

Manslaughter

Montreal. June 18,-Rene Fran- cola de Vleearhouwer. In religious

_____ - .. Pmihor r»mar. one ofwho

hla case on the documentary eeldonee.WIFE CLAIMS GOODS

Judgment was reserved by Their Tairdshipa yesterday In a caae which involved n wife's right to possession of certain articles which Included furniture, a piano, a phonograph and L» automobile which bad been seised for her husband's debts. The ease was that of <'«"?«* v*-.L°b" ‘■'«tost the judgment of Mr. Juetlce D.McDonald. J. A. Maclnnes for___plaintiff claimed there wss no con elusive proof to show IKSVYhe im* Land had presented the piano to hie wife. The furniture was Joint pro- pertv. It was argued. It was admitted that the phonograph and automobile belonged to Mrs. Co)in. They were bought, she claimed, with money earned while she was a partner in her husband'» business. A. II. MacNelll appeared for the defendant. CRIMINAL APPEAL

Application to he heard In an »P peal in a criminal caae was granted. ÎTiva» that of He* va. Lee Soy Yuen, fn which accused www convicted b> Magistrate R A. Sargent at North Vancouver with having opium In hla posacaslon. J. A. Mclnnes for the appellant said the Deputy Attornej General waa agreeable to the placing of it on the Hat at an early date.

The peremptory Hat V». L#*Soy Yuen. Abbotsford Lumber, Mining and Development Company ye. Stevenson. Fritz et. al. va. Maher, White vs. Bowen. _____

force the captive --- before the girl’s death, but these wore unavailing, the Chinaman be- mg well supplied with food. It is stated.

SAW SCAFFOLDFor fourteen or fifteen day* the in

quisition was kept up from time to time, and then came the experience which Wong telle with evident ter-

IUït Is stated Wong ""chainednd conducted up *>»l«what he

Deçembtr.

Many Warrants On Rioting Charges

At Sydney Mines

Sydney, N.S., June 18—One hundred and aeventy-five war fsnts have been issued at Sydney Mines lor the srrest of person» wanted on various chart# »f rioting and looting in connection with the recent industrial dii- turbances One arrest hai been msdu and other* are expected to follow to-day.

each thought he was the luekyorm they were sitting one behind the other end hajl made $1,000 bids. Mr

„ Austin settled the dispute to-day byCarter mg „ „as Mr. Barr's .bid that he

had taken first. A» aoon à» Mr, Barr was notified that the lot su awarded bbn he engaged a contractor to start building operation» af once oh a 107—h<About 700 persons participated In yeaterday afteimoon'a bidding IA toe big auction tenr at the end of the Oak Bar car Irtre- The sale wUl b* «am.- t In tied Saturday afternoon at 1.20 o'clock.MANY NOW EAGER ♦

This auction sale he» started something." said Mr. morning. "People for the flrat time In year» arc now buying real estate again and making profits on IL

"Inquiries to-day at our offices here Indicate that there will he «ten greater Interest In Beturdny a selling. Many persona did not get what they wanted yesterday and there are many others who now regret th.t tb.y dld not get In on the bargains, now/»>»* the bargain prices which ruleiMAre so obvious and higher prices a rowing offered. .

*We are giving over to-day and Friday and Saturday morning to persons who want to Inspect the property to he offered Saturday afternoon.

•Aa a result of this sole and whit It has started there will be_ more building In Oak Bay during two months than there has been In the last five years. The buyers of thc Six Uplands lots auctioned Intend to build at once and as far aa I have checked up about fifty per cent of the bnyere ef Oak Bay lot* Intend to build."SALE RESULTS PLEASE

Alfred Carmichael and David I-cem Ing. heads of the Oak Bay Lands, said they were well - satisfied with I If ■*!* as it had accomplished Its purpose of distributing the Oak Bay lota, recreated confidence in value» In the district and given a sudden boom to home building there.

Some outside real estate men were present and bought property. Harry [.eecli. realty operator from Sant» Monica, for $425 bought thp second lot edit of Mitchell Street on the south side of Oak Hay Avenue. This property I» clawed as semi-business

J V Fofde bought two TOT» OP North Hampshire Hoad and will start

Trniramg operation, nt once. H. t- A. Monday bought Hie corner «/Currie and Newport Avenue for $400 will build on It. .. .

laots around the corner of Newport Avenue and Ma,gate Avenue brought from 1260 to $400. according to else and outside location. V"*;h‘us Avenur ran from $200 to I27j. those on St. I'a trick Street from 1200 to $25». while a large lot on SL 1 at- rick soul It of Central Avenue, w-lth as feet frontage and :»« ,<,et dtblh went for $«00. Ixits on North Hampshire Rond north of Oak Bay Avenue went for «250 and «216. Oliver Street lots brought «376 in most cases.

Mrs. Austin, wife of the auctioneer, paid.. «17.0 1er fifty f"V "" „Drive Jjst east "f Transit Road. The lot is rocky and high, with * """*• manding view. Mr. Austin said bla wife would make «1.000 on IL

YOUR BOY CAN LEARN TO PLAY

Hundreds of boy*in British Colombia

play the ««xopbone. They came to. ns, just as your boy might oome to-uay, nndi we started them correctly by assieting them to chooee the right instrument from our big complete stock of Conn Saxo-

' phones.Conn Saxophones are the xvorld’* finest quality instruments ami ere used by all the greatest per-

“ formers and most famous orchestras. Conn C Melody Saxophones are priced from

$120.00

FLEnmw(Victoria) Limited

“ Everything in Music1110 Douglas Street

THE HOTPOINT CURLING IRONS..re sun to give satisfaction. Attach t4> any lamp socket. If you have been disappointed in others, try the HOTPOINT at

$5.15

■A\X\\\\WA*.",

HAWKINS & HAYWARDElectrical Quality and Service Stere

1121 Deuglae 8t., Cor. View Phones 643.2*27

committee. -How I earned my first 4ioUar" wax explained, by B~number of member*, the reminiecences of *m»ll boy day* prevtng extremely interesting.

THIRD ARREST IN WONG CASE

I Overnight Entries For Winnipeg Meett- . r i I — . ........... ................................................. it

First raee-Fou, arid one-ball fur-

-Five furlong*.

long*.Nancy Krlp I*ady Lad .. •

dê«rii£.UU»~e *Kftrret or undnl.h.d I !ittapy of the house In which the what's the- VI rafters were uncovered. There he y.irle Rose saw a rough scaffold or platform on second racewhich stood a chair. Splzterinc ..................a iwurn above the platform waa » Royal Irish ...................................rope with a noose. . ' Oorralltoa ....................... ".'.'.'.7.

"They put me on a chglr and 11* ] Hudson Bay .......................rope on my heed." be U reported to Hindoo Lass ..................... •••••;have said. "Man aays you tell every-1 vapiiano ....................................thing or we kill you. You tell or Mai Lowtnot .............he dead. I say I no can l"B »"V Handy ...........................................more I no know nothing more about p^ho .................................................r,,r nurslr. Man say again ‘hey Lady Edmonton .........................Kang me Man pull chair and I feel Matlock ............................ ......hang me. Thlrd ««-Seven furlongs.

"Then i die," Wong, «Imply. Lot of Style ................... ...........It was hi» only F.ngli«h ‘o tell that he peacj, ........................... .......had lost eon«.lou.n.«.thH. ^| Rom.ld.

Phelan TUfl •» Rattan

■Egs-tmitt-

muutiv

" himself choking" "’•■XVhro'l'wa^Tb . lying on floor. ..............

Man la healde me and 1 *hlnlJ hh,! Shady Brook doctor He felt my hand and put bl»| Margaret Atkin

" Th.rw« "wong's description of what was evidently an examination ,,t his heart and fuite. -

WAS VERY ILL1 hear .doctor apeak to nthermrp

and St. Germans.

King* worthJacobean ............................................Spinring ........ . • • • • * .V * *.*

Fourni rice—SeVén ftir.xSligs.The Deeert ........ .**>•••■-•-ChadwW ’rr

Klippereven Wf’iOÿ'Btm" «'fana*!* h“uivii

ieet bart him more, perhopg he die. I

Sweet and Lew. ........ «y» Compoaer ......

KenltieMaxine ......................................Marvel G. .................................Pendergaet ................... ..............

Fifth race—Five furlongs-Bunny wave ........ ......................Billy ..................................... -,C hurle* Whitcney ^Subtle .............. **••••**•A. Lester ............*•••> ••••fiord on Rouge . .. • * • ■Home Bsby . •••Margaret Klenora .............v

Sixth race — Mile an«l yard*.Boieterér ..................... ..............Lunch Gras* ..........................Full Moon ................*•..................Cappy Rick» .............................Martha L. ........................... .Ethel F............ ............................Oailford .............,....................Ia»v« Song............Galeta ........... • • •••••Lemon fleth ...........................April ... ............... ..

ilalow ............. .................Whippet ... .. ..-

Seventh race—Mile

Vtn*h*mmnmi ' > ’- ';+"***Yorkahire Maid ....r CuuL .CoxtiSiUl

ÎÔ410»

108»r,

and

e. 108 ... 116 .. 108 .. lib .. 118

•eventy

..113

ROTIE EEOre

TlRev. Father Deeley Addressed

Luncheon on Behalf of Veteran Institution

Rotarians lunching to-day at the Chamber of Commerce were addressed by Rev Father Deelej on behalf of St Joseph a ll«WH*l- L

Father Deeley assured the club that he wan making an appeal for financial support, hut dealred toen- llat the activé sympathy of thf mem* lier* toward* the campaign. He gave a brief resume of the service given by the hospital In past year*, the Institution being the plhheer hospital ofth Ex tension of the building" beingcompelled by eircumetancea, Uie Bi*-ter* of St. Ann are appealing for aid for the first time "Inca they cane to Victoria. • , -A

Father Deeley pointed out thakBL Joeeph’s Hospital I* a truly puWc instituting, and has never refused any patient admission because of lack Of ability to pay.

Ninety per cedt qf the patient* me bon-Catholics, he aaeerted. and religious propaganda h»d no mri in the hospital actlsrllie* of the Bister*Vhe Construction of the proposed

additions will cause the ot almost half a million dollars in

MAHRIEDLAST NIGHTMiss Daisy Thompson Be*

end came Bride of Wilfred Moore Last Evening

Dean Quainton officiated at the marrlaee last evening of Mi** Margaret (Daisy) Thompson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson. Cook Street, and Mr. Wilfred J. Moore, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Comox, V.I., formerly of Victoria. .

The ceremony was * performed at Christ Thurch Tathedral at 8 30 In the présence of a large company or friends. The chancel had been prettily decorated with marguerite*. Kwinga and carnations by girl friends of the bride.

The bride wore a gown of lv©r> mitin charmeuse and *Uk net em- broldeted with sequins lend *‘|vei. Her tulle veil fell In train-like effect fi oin her hair, where it waa caught with orange blossom* Hhe carried a bouquet of Bwansonla. Ophelia

-•w.eet .-J-^cax. -uml L»cr unl> ^1^-waa *-«udniwZêadiCmi gift of the bridegroom.

Misa Irene Xloore, itstcr m the -room, was the bridesmaid, gowned In gold-figured crepe

Vancouver. June 18. — William Robinson, sought following investigation by the Provincial Police of the abduction of Wong Foon Sing, Chinese hoyeebey, was taken into cue- tody at noon and appeared before Magistrate McQueen, who rombnifi# him until June 25.

The arrest was the ttrird m«d» the ease.

H____ de Chineitimme'ï wit h oitslFh »nü a heir torn- ileau ol geld, while ahe eerrled a bouquet of eweet peas The little Misses Constance and Hiith OHroy "f Chemalnu*. attired in pink silk tei- felH. acted a* tralnbearers.

Mr. Vaughan Thompson, brother of the bride wa* best man. and the ushers were Mr. Harold Bray npd Mr. "Mickey" McRoberta.

Mrs. J. Shaw eang "Love * Coronation" during the signing of the regls-^ After the ceremony a reception wee held at the home of ‘"e the rooms being prettily arranged with flowers for the occasion, the young couple standing beneath » hell ol white tictals. Among the many .ITUs wits a silver tea servire frorn the National Motor» company, «'here the bride hne tigen employed, and a handeome dock from the at«R "'J* company, also a cheque from the firm ol Wilson Brothers, where ‘hehride- groom I» employed, and » stiver service from the employees of thefirUatcr Mr. ami Mr» Mooje left for . honeymoon In fleattlc '""‘'°a *and on \'„n<-ouver lslend end laterwill make their home on.\"ncouJ„ Street. The hrlde traveled In an ensemble of wool feme, "dtorned wlthnatural to», and hgt of mohair ana silk.____ _ , .

SOCIAL AND PERSONALM, N H. lasmonts Telegraph Read,

returned home cm Monda V (mm Winnipeg, w|j«re he has been on..ax vir-ror r and support by the ehy * from Winnipeg, w^re he m i^.sa waWWr.-h- W-r i two weeks* ^

"163-

lliciunnitic — ——— - _ . j . _business. Father Deeley raid In clos1"aV the demand”of sïêï»S"«#fl"-" liema. chairmen of the acquelnuece

Why-••Have 70 Million

People Bought Ingersolls —

1-Ingcrsolls arc famous __ for dependability.

2 Ingersolls are sturdy and strong.

3 Ingersolls are good looking.

I There are Ingersolls r for men and women,

boys- and girls.

- Ingersoll Radiolites * tell time in the dark.

- Ingersolls are the ' lowest priced depend

able watches made!

Ml»» Irene Smert of VIcterle wy »Vl.n„r at lb« -hgntenf -Mr- and *»».Willard Mlchell on Monday.

HtÿfààsÊLThe Lowest Priced

Dependable WatchesLook for lkt oornto ingmottee lie )Q

h

^

jmmm0MBMÈH^BBU^ÊKâfSSSBaÊk

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY; JUNE 18, 1925■ --------------

—BASEBALL, CRICKET TIIVIES SPORTING -NE’W'S SWIMMING, GOLF”

Once Great Yankee

Cobb Hits Homer With Bases Full; Team Scores 13 Runs

in One Inning

Yanks Got One Run and Tigers 19; Athletics Win;

Giants Lose to Reds

VICTORIA’S HOPE

New York, June 18—Miil- June, when -major league pitchers are supposed to be warmed up to their Summer tasks, finds record-breaking seoring fests appearing daily.

On Tuesday American and National League players pounded out-174 hits, including ten home runs. —

Yesterday they added 148 blows to the total, eight homers being registered.

In the past three days two American League .teams have scored thirteen runs in one Inning—Philadelphia agairutt Cleveland Monday and i>etfo*4 against New ïwk -yesterday.

Hefore the sixth Inning of the game -at the Yankee Stadium hud

yesterday, three New York pitchers had tried to pitch, without getting anybody out. Six Tigers had made basehits. one of them a booming homenin with the bases full, by thé manager himself, seven Tigers had walked, eleven runs had been scored without a putout being made, thirteen scores had been tallied in all. every Detroiter bad scored. at least once and even George Dauss had sent a triple Into left centre.YANKS GOT ONE RUN

The score was Detroit 19; Lou Gehrig. 1. The Yankees’ recruit first- baseman dropped a homer into the right field bleachers.

811m Harris pitched the sprinting Athletics to 10-3 conquest over Cleveland, getting three singles himself.

White Sox and the Red Sox divided a double-header at tBoston 5-3 and 7-6." Zachary engaged in a pitcher's battle with Bush in Washington and the champions got a 1-1 verdict over St. Louts. Manager Harris, of the Senators. hit safely for the twenty-third consecutive game.

The Cuban, Luque, was in rare form and the Reds beat the Giants 1-0, although Bentley pitched Well, too.

The Pirates won their sixth straight game, with Y’de on the mound, and overcame the Brooklyn Dodgers 8-3.

Brooks of the tubs and Fonseca and Harper of the Phillies, inserted homo runs Into Chicago’s 5-4 victory over Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUENew York,- June 18—Detroit de

feated the Y’anks yesterday 19 to 1, a home run by Lou Gehrig savlffg the Yanks from being shut out. The Tigers scored 18 runs in the sixth Inning, equalling the record for the season established by the Philadelphia Athletics. The Tigers giso set what is believed to be a major leagbe record when they scored 11 of these runs before a batter was retired. I

During thit batfest six hits were made and two errors committed by the Yanks in addition to seven passes being issued by the four Y'&nkee twirlers who labored- tn the Inning. Cobb got a home run with the bases full, while Heilmann got a single and a triple in two times up. Eighteen Tigers batted during the inning. It took Ruth to put the side out. all three batters flying out to him.

R. H. E.Detroit .................................... 19 17 0New York ............................ 1 4 4

Batteries—Dausa _ _ and "Tîaeiler* S ta nage; Shawkey, Ferguson. Ball, Johanson, Jones, Schang. ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

Philadelphia, June 18—«lim -Harris' batting and pitching were too much for Cleveland in yesterday's game and Philadelphia won 10 to 3. Sherrod Smith was a puzsle in the opening rounds but was found for 16 hits In the last six innings

To-day’s scheduled game with . Cleveland here has been transferred

to Cleveland where the Rotary international convention is In session.

R. H. E.Cleveland 3 8 1Philadelphia ....................... 10 19 1

Batteries—Smith and Myatt; Harris and Cochrane.CHAMPS WIN CLOSE GAME

Washington, June 18—Zachary had a slight edge on Bush In a pitchers’ battle yesterday and , Washington won its third straight game from St. Ix»uls, two to one, tp keep on the heels of the pace setting Philadelphia Athletics. Manager Harris, of the Senators hit safely for the twenty-third consecutive game.

R. H. ESt. Louie ............... 1 8 oWashington .....v............. 2 8 1

Batteries—Bush and Dixon; Zachary. Marberry and Ruel.BROKE EVEN

Boston. June 18—The Chicago White Sox and the Boston Red Sox split yesterday's Bunker Hill Day doubleheader before 20.000 fans, the Whit# Sox grabbing the first game. 5 to 3, and taking an early lead in the second only to be nosed out at the finish, 7 to 6. The Red Sox overcame à five-run lead and won out In the ninth when Carlyle hit for two bases with three on. Carlyle’s batting In the second game accounted foe six of Boston’s seven runs.

First game—• R. H. E.Chicago '. '.J-, J

peton '"g'i i mtTW rn rr. 3--4-

TOMMY WCLLBURN

During the three-day swimming carnival to be held here this month Victoria will have to bank strongly on Tommy Well- burn in the men’» events. The pick of the Northwest swimmers will be here and Tommy will bo well tested. He has won eoverah Canadian titles and a score of B.C. championships.

“Squeak” Morrison Plays Great Game

In Junior TennisBrentwood Star Shows Fine Form and Defeats Coulter in

Straight Sets

Many Three-set Matches Are Played at Victoria Courts;

Finals Saturday

Gilbert Defeats Casey In

And England WinsSingles

American Pair Beaten Three Matches to Two

International Series

East bourne, June 18—America lost two matches to three in the three-day international tennis competition played against Great Britain. The seriee of five matches was decided to-day by the final singles in which J. B. Gilbert of England defeated Ray Casey, San Francisco, 9*7, 9-7, 6-3. ........................i.

Eastbourne. England. June 18.— John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Ray Casey of San Francisco, making their Initial appearance • In the doubles competition of the British- American tennis matches yesterday, were defeated by the veteran British combination. L. A. Godfrey and J. D. B. Wheatley. The score was 4-6, 6-4. 11-9. 4-6. 6-3.

The Englishmen played In perfect combination. Godfrey's crisp volleys and ground work piled up a sizeable score. The Englishmen had a 4-2 lead fn the first set. when the Americans by fine driving won four successive games with loss of two points, and took ther set 8-4. They continued their play untl they led three-love In the second set Then both men slumped, and Tost the set. 6-4.WON LONG SET

The third set followed service with few exceptions until the twentieth game, when the British pair won on Hennessey’s service. At the start of the fourth set the Americans broke through Godfrey's service, giving them an advantage which they, kept to the end. winning 6-4.

The fifth followed service until the British pair broke through Hennessey's service, and won the set and

The second round matches in all the boys’ events in the Junior TéBms Championship*» at ffte Victoria Tennis Club were completed yesterday. Fifteen matches were played, the majority of which were very close. A'strong wind hampered the play to some extent, but in spite of this the standard of play was.very high. The better players are beginning to meet one another, and the matches arc getting <• loser. It is expected that all the finals will be played on Saturday.

Bob Hchwengcra, son of Canada’s ex-Davis Cup player, defeated T. Martin, one of the best players from the University School, in a long titeac-ec* Match. the score being 4-6. 8-6. 7-S. There was very little to choose between the two boys, and it Was anybody's game up till ftvé-àtl ITT the third set. Bob just had enough left to put into the last two games, which gave- him the final set. and the match. This long three-set tattle took quite a lot out of Sehwengers. and he was no match for Jas. McDonald of Vancouver, who defeated him In the next round of the under eighteen, 6-2, 6-0.MORRISON LOOKS GOOD

“Iron Man” Passes Along

Cvengros and Crouse, Schalk; Zach- nlser, Ross and Heving.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg. June 18—The Pirates

won their *4xth straight game today when they defeated the Brooklyn Robins 8 to 3. Yde was effective until the final innings when he eased,up bifilml "!■ htg lean amt Tfia vm --------tore found him for four of. the nine hits gathered from his dellevery. A slight shower held up the game fifteen minutes in the seventh^ ^ ^

Brooklyn ................ 3 ® iPittsburg ........................ • 8 7 2

Batteries—Grimes, Hubbell. -Oes,ch- ger and Taylor; Yde and Gooch.LUQUE WINS IN DUEL

Cincinnati. June 18—Luque was accorded air-tight support yesterday a rtf Cincinnati won from New Y’ork,1 to 0. The Reds scored their run in the first Inning whrn Crltz walked

“Squeak” Morrison of Brentwood College played one of the best games seen so far during the tournament, and defeated F. U. Coulter. 7-5, 6-1. Coulter did not seem able to get going against the heavily topped drives and severe service of the Brentwood

J. Coleman of Brentwood defeated A D. Gordon, 4-6. 6-1. 12-10. the final set being the longest yet played in the tournament.

Do» Campbell »«4 A. 8. CUM won their matches in the under eighteen without much difficulty.

In the under sixteen event, for the rooky. Cup» only two matches were played. Steven Jones Jr. defeating L. Salter and ,Jas. McDonald of Vancouver winning from A. T. M. Pearse. 6-1, 6-3.

The boys under fifteen event produced some very hard fought three- set matches. E. A. MeSwayne had to go three sets before he defeated Jl H. Giles, 4-6. 6-2, 6-3. MvSwayne'stennis improved steadily, in the last two sets, and he won a well-deserved

A. 8. Clist, last year's winner, defeated D. C. Gordon» 6-3, 6-3. The other three-set match took place between P. Silts and H. R. Robertson, and was won by the former. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

The full results of yesterday’s matches follow ; -

Boys Ufflfrer Eighteen v.Bob Sehwengers defeated J. Mar

tin. 4-6. 8-6, 7-:».Jas. McDonald defeated Charles

Ruttan. 6-0. 6-1.Don Campbell defeated H. Ruttan,

6-1, 6-1.A. 8. Clist defeated P. O. Graham.

6-3, 6-1.Boys Under Sixteen

8. Jones defeated L. Slater, 6-2,6-2.

Jas. McDonald defeated A- J. M. Pearse, 6-1, 6-3.

Boys Under FifteenE. A. McSwain defeated J. H. Giles,

4-6. 6-2. 6-38. Jones defeated H. J. Mogg, 6-0,

6-0.A. H. Clist defeated D. C. Gordon,

y EVERETT SCOTT

New Y’ork, June 18—Yeete'rdey saw the passing of Everett Scott, vet eran of 1,307 consecutive games, as shortstop, from the New York Y’ankees to the Washington Senators for the waiveç price of |L00U.

In an effort to pull the Yankees together Manager Huggins benched Scott several weeks ago. He bellevd the “iron man" to be through and now he has alloived him to pass on

Washington will u§e Scott as a substitute for Roger Pecklnpaugh, their veteran shortstop. A queer stroke of fate has made Scott follow Peckin- paugh. Manager Huggins let Pecklnpaugh pass to Washington when he bought Scott from the Boston Red Sox. Now Scott must play second fiddle to Pecklnpaugh.

Manager Harris, of Washington. Is taking no chances at being caught short-handed in his fight for the pennant this year. In the World's Scries ast year he was shy on utility players, but he is fast remedying that fault

-Bsuedw-Keber «ml.... Xchalk,Quinn and Tlcntnlfh.

Kwortd game— -- --—If. K. ChlçaK J 'Shktrn ■ *mmm***\

Batterie» — Blaakemihiÿ, ^ Ly onx.

home on a double by

R. H. E. 0 5 01 6 0 Gowdy;

R. H. E. 4 9 06 13-0

Henline; \

a

and cameRoush. . ' _

New York ............................Cincinnati ............. ...............

Batteries—Bentley and Luque and Wingo.

At ChicagoPhiladelphia ..........................Chicago ............................•

Batteries—Decatur and Blake and Hartnett.

COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles—

Seattle ........... ......................Los ’ Angeles . .............* Batteries—Mlljun and Baldwin. Glasner, Payne and Spencer.

At San Francisco— R. H. E.Portland .................... 2 11 0San Francisco .............. 4 9 2

Batteries — Leverenz, Yarrison, Martin, Rachac and Tobin; Mitchell and Agnew.

At Salt Lake— R. H. E.Oakland ............ 2 11 1Salt Lake .............................. 8 14, 3’

Batteries—Kaiser and McDonald: By 1er. Singleton and Cook.

At Sacremento— R. H. E.Vernon . ... 6 9 1Sacramento ........................... 7 9 .1

Batteries-Plllette, Bryan and Schang; Hughes' and Koehler.

. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEToronto. 2; Jersey TTty t:

TcimnirYr“*"ww

Providence 5; Buffalo 15..AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

7r"srnîâr<ïFrcm<rnrTtoWirr=i:g-*-------------—--------------------

L. Backler defeated 8. Mowers, 6-8. 6-3.

P, -Hills defeated H- R. Roberta»», hafti 1.00.6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

Lawn BowlingTrahis Ih the • Greater Victoria

Uwn Bowling League will meet in their second encounter on Saturday next.

The C.P.R. eight will visit Beacon Hill and Victoria “B" team will take a trip out to Burnside. The games are due to start at Ï.30.

Burnside’s mid-week team played on Wednesday afternoon, eight from Beacon Hill yesterday, with the following reeult. This In the second of a series of mid-week games it Is proposed to hold all Summer:

Victoria.A. McAuley.

• J. Day J. Parker R. McDonald,

skip ......M. Smith G. Wétherell W. Lothian J. Paterson

sklb ............

Burnside.J. P. Hlbbens ,

____W. TupmanF. J. Byng F. Moules.

.17 skip ...............XV Peter i\ A. Goodwin P. Handley

skip ................ .28

45

Indoor BaseballThe indoor baseball games that

were scheduled for to-night have been , postponed until to-morrow night. __

SNODGRASS IS CHAMPION3EÏHonolulu, June

or f, A nrU- -Hurvey Snod-

rdsy» >1*ihc mid-l’ncMc ainsi», trnnla chain- pilot for those wne nev. Driven îtonïhip bv (JcfrailnK'Wmiim Hob*» 'the Ir.Mh.rey. Ctisnn.l wnters.

.-.At-Ayrtwtlte «i^ttnpeasolis 4, imncl»!».. Yte scutes Ayre. 4-6, *° •••*• ,er Fwee •"

Vancouver Polo Team Is Beaten

By Douglas LakeB.C. Championship Decided By Score of 5-4; Vancouver

Finished Strong

Vancouver. June 18. Brilliant shooting and hard riding by Tommy WUmot and the veteran Frank Gordon In the early part of the game, enabled Douglas Lake Pololsts to gallop off with the Rostock Cup, emblematic of the British ColumbiA polo championship, when they won a har0-fought struggle from Vancouver at Rrighouse yesterday afternoon.

The score was 5-4, and only the stoutest kind of defensive tactics in the last rhukker prevented the locals from tying the score after being outplayed for most of th/ distance. The visitors had taken a three-goal lead midway through the match, and they looked safe until Capt. Ford hum and fils men started^ last-period assault

Furber hit/ the post. Drysdale broke away with A clear field and an open shot, hut over rode the ball with a splendhT chance to score the tying goal. 8/mmary :

First/chukker—1, Vancouver, Ford- ham/3.30.

Second chukker—2, Vancouver. Drysdale frot» Ford ham. 3.00 ; 3, Douglas Lake. Ward from Gordon, 2.00.

Third rhukker—4, Douglas Lake, Wilmot. 7.55.

Fourth chukker—5, Douglas Lake,

Fifth chukker—6, Douglaa Lake,truwi .IWK IJS5. «» i ters eml tha (,‘ Pft . .Keyed up for n win. aa they hare both a m retins of the A’ict

wnmnt, s.eihSixth chukker—7, Dousl.a

(free ahot) .1»; ». Vancouver.lake.Ford-

tMtcd- defeat et I ho banda -of SMftey.

Seventh rhukker- », Vancouver, Dryadale, 6.0». -______ ’ ------

Glenna Collett isWinner in France

Veraalllea. June ]».—Mlaa Olenna rollett, former American champion, to-day defeated Mr». Colsrave. of Knsland. In the aecond round of the French women’» rdf champlonahlp, by « up and 6 to play.

«In the firat round yeaterday Mlaa rollett waa given a opportunity to dlaplay aterlln* golf. The only other American entrant, Mia* Kathleen Fatrhanke, daughter of the American Con.ul at Dieppe, aleo won her way Into the aecond round.

Mlaa Collett defeated Mra. P. Caron. Kngland. 3 and 2.

Mlaa Fairbanks defeated Mr». Ulllan Halerh, England. 1 up. This waa an upact. exporta hardly expecting her to laat the firat round.

Gertrude Ederle Leaves New York

To Swim ChannelNew York. June 1*—Gertrude

Ederle, wventeen-year-eld American girl who hold, numereu.• wimming record., ..il«l VHt.r- day on th. Berengari. for Europe en her gr.at.at adventure, an attempt to eonquer the Engli.h

.Channel. She will m.k. h«r at-, tampt fiwm Calaia. on the French coast, late in July. In England

- ah. wtH meet Jwh WaU^ "

Connaught Cap Game Stopped Before Time Owing to Rough Work

Nanaimo, June 18.—Ladysmith and Davenport* must again meet ta settle their Connaught Cup tie, for Referee Thornburn stopped the proceedings fifteen minutes before full time.

The game was the roughest seen here in many years. Thor- burn lost control early, and his alleged miscalls disgusted a crowd of 1,200. Finally he decided Zaccharelli ' of Davenports, had fouled Davie. The player flatly declined to leave the field. Therburn declared the game off.

Tackle Sidney In Lacrosse Battle

Intermediate Teams Will Meet at Canteen Grounds This

Evening

A grand old gamê bf lacfossé~i>e-' tween two well matched teams of young players In expected at the Canteen Grounds this evening when tho Sidney ami Bsquimalt teams will meet in the intermediate League. The face-off will be at 6.30 o’clock.

Interest is very keen, and a big

Sons Beat Leaders And Hang Up Their

Third Straight WinTravelers Humiliated For First Time This Season by

Youngsters, 8-4

McIntyre Again in Form, Mastering Slugging Sales

men; Sons Won Early

These young Sniis of Canada are feeling perkier than ever thin morning as a result of their bril- Tiaut vietorÿ over the Commercial Traveler* last night in the Victoria - Amateur Baseball ■ League. The score left no question aa to their superiority. They won in a canter by 8-4.

The- Sons made the Traveler à do their death dance last night. The leaders kept up thé pace for one inning, but afterwards got their feet tangled up and toppled over.

It was the first time this àeason that the Travelers have had to take home a defeat. They had previously ma ttaosgk «aeh at tfce other triuhg j ■ in the league for a win.

They met the Sons last night, however. when the kids were primed for the battle of their lives. Thé'Sons had take», two games in a row, and were anxious to annex their third. They made sure of the win by a great rally in the fourth inning,, which prodùfced four runs.

"RED” WERT NICELY’ Red” McIntyre, who has done a

lot of classy flinging for thé Sons this season, and been mainly responsible for their recent successes, was again on the mound qnd the Travelers had trouble touching him up with men on the bases.

Opposing ‘ Red’’ was Jack Noble, who breezed along until the fourth, when the savage Sons began knocking h»,sc hits back at him, and he was lifted from the mound in favor of Ray Farfitt, who took most of the kick out of the natives.

The Travelers, made a bid for early fame by scoring one run in the first Inning. Hy Green, who answered his old love and returned to the diamond, scored the run, by getting a walk, taking second on a sacrifice and scoring on Cummings's single.

That was all the scoring the Traveler* did until the eighth, when McIntyre. working on a six-run lead, eased down and three runners trotted around the paths. With none out, three runs in and the pillows laden with shouting Travelers. “Red" put on the breaks, struck out, a pair and made the third ground out.SONS ADVANCE

The Sons went into the lead in the second Inning. Alex Straith led off with a walk, and this, coupled with another walk, an error, McIntyre’s single and Dunn’s sacrifice chased in tw» runs. >

Another Son stretched his legs around the bases ih the third. Miller making the trip. He singled, reached third on Brynjolfson's double and scored on Holman's long .fly.

Then came the fourth-inning rally, Which cinched the game for the Sons. They crashed the onion for four solid tutsi* hits, and a couple of others were ho hot that the infielders could not handle them. Noble had to join the. spectators while Parfltt was rushed out to stem the crash of hits. He succeeded, hut four runs had gone on the scoreboard before , the inning ended.

The Travelers made their big bid in the eighth, but they only massaged •ttnv Song for;Yhree runs. The Sons applied another- In their half of the eighth and called It a night.GAME AND MEETING TO-MORROW

The next game in the Amateur League will be played to-morrow night between the Gommercial Trav-

BOSS WANTS A WIN

ROY CORASThe C.P.R. amateur ball team

is anxious to square its account with the Commercial Travelers and Roy Copas, playing manager of the railroaders, looks for a win when these clubs meet tomorrow night. The Travelers went underi, last night and the C.P.R. think they can bump them for the second time to-morrow.

Wins Cricket Title

Defeated Albions Yesterday and Completed Season

Without a Loss

Tillicums Won Over University While United Services Beat

St. Aidan's

Brentwood College annexed the championship of the Wednesday Cricket League hy disposing of the Albion* yesterday afternoon by the’score of 179 to 114.

The collegians have now completed their season without a defeat being charged against them. Owing to -the school term ending shortly the students will not appear In the Wednesday League again. They played one half of the schedule and counted double points for each win.

The Alhlona tried hard yesterday to eubdue Brentwood, hut the batting of Cocka, who put on 80, was atiaget her - too. much for „ item» -WM’ton. with 33. and Freemen. wTi were, the best of the Albions.

which i* leading the league. The players have practiced faithfully, and arc ready Xu go the distance at top

The Canteen grounds have been put In first-class shape for the lacrosse season. The long grass has been cut and other arrangements for the bettering of the play have been made.

Wright and Tilden In Upper Half of

N.Y. Tennis DrawNew Y’ork, June 18—Jack Wright,

of Canada, and William T. Tilden II., national singles champion, will ap pear in the upper half finals of the metropolitan tennis championship today, while Vincent Richards and Manuel Alonfto Will contest the lower bracket.

California to See First Fight For a

Title in Long TimeI»* Angeles. July 18.—Charlie

"Phtr Rosenberg. bantamweight champion, will defend hie title in an open-atf engagement with Bud Taylor on September 7, Labor Day, it was announced last 'night by Promoter Jack Doyle upon receipt of a telegram of acceptance from Harry Segal, Rosenberg's manager.

The fight will be staged In Vernon.It will be the first championship -----------

battle waged in California since the round bout here last nbfht passage of Aha new hexing hill. Lane, of PeaffT*. The référée Mopped

Doyle's dm-r. which brought Rosen- the tight afterJ^nc hgd been knocked --------------- -*~'-**down three times. * ^**f**»immm ••• •••

In the semi-final. Alkie Akol. flyrwéîg^^fiTn^fcïï» pLTn®TSfT7î1Wr,V

In Wimbledon Draw

Australia, United States, France, India and England

Haye Entered

Lqndon, June lS.—The draw for the Wimbledon tennis championships, play for which will commence June 22. was made yesterday on the “seeded'' plan.

For the men's singles John Hennessey. of lndtahapolis. Ind., is In the first quarter, with H' Cochet, of France; F. J. Lowe, of England, and C. Terry, of Australia.

Lucian E. Williams of Chicago, is in the second quarter, with Jean Borotra. of France; J. B. Gilbert, of England, and S. M. Hablo, of India.

The America^, L. B. Price, is in the third quarter with J. O. Anderson ,of Australia; J. D. P. Wheatley, of Eng Ir.nd,. and J. Bruggnon, of France.

The last quarter contains Ray Casey, of San Francisco, with Rene Lacoste, of France; Randolph Lycett. of England, and S. M. Jacobs, of India.

The women’s singles’ draw puts Kathleen McKanc, of England, in the first quarter; Mile. Suzanne I^nglen, of France, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, second. Miss Joan Fry. of England, in the third, and Mrs. Randolph Lycett, England*, the fourth.

HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR TENNIS

By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2n*

iamevi ♦uamutee.braved lleltve prl

berg's acceptance provided for*» flat -vtiL.i&UXOü

privilege of liking forty “per ----- -- - J è. _ _ . ..beur of the-g*to receipts. Twykw's ésataja» -U-ttid- Ponce .E**contract call* for fifteen per uent of * 6g| ■ ■ * HHttlthe receipt* -

meeting of the Victoria A mat Baseball League wiTVbe~hëT<T to-morrow night at 8 o’clock.- A room 600, Belmont Building.

Last night's box score fallows:U.C.T. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E

Moore, c.f. ....... 5 0 . 2 2 1 0H. Gandy, 3b. ...-.3 0 i â 2 2Green, lb. ............. 3 1 1 5 0 oNewman, 2b..............5 0 1 1 4 4Pummins. s.s. . : ;. 4 0 1 2 0 1Gottet, If................. 5 1 0 0 0 0G. Gandy, r f. ... 4 1 0 I 0 0Mclnnls, c. .......... 5 1 0 10 1 1Noble, p. ................ 2 o l 0 1 0Parfltt, p....................2 0 1 0 1 0

Tofal ................38 ~4 ~8 24* ÎÔ ~l

Sons of Canada A B. R. H. P O. A. E.Smith, r.f........... . 4 1 0 o o 0Dunn. 2b................... 4 2 3 3 2 2Miller, c. ............... S 2 2 5 2 0Rrynjolfson, lb. ..5 1 2 9 « * tHolman, c.f................3 » 1 3 0 0Sallaway. If.............. 2 0 1 I 0 0Straith, Sh..............; 3 l '0 4 3 lD’Arcy. g.s........... ...4 1 0.2 2 oMcIntyre, p............. 4 0 1 0 2 0

Total ......v 34 * ÎÔ 27 il 4Score by Innings

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9U.C.T.......................... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—4Sons of Canada ... 0 2_1 4 0 0 0 1 *-^-6

SummaryTwo-base hits—BrynJolfwin <3J. Hol

man and I>unn. Sacrifice hits—H. Gandy (2). Dunn and Holman. Stolen bases—Noble. Dunn, Sallaway, Straith. liases on balls—Off Noble 2. off McIntyre 8. Left on bases-^-U.C.T. 13. Sons 8. Hit by pUcher-O. Gandy by McIntyre. Sallaway and Straith by Par- fttt. One hit off Parfltt in 4 2-3 Innings, nine hits off Noble In 3 1-3 inning*. Time of game— 1 hour 45 mln- Umplre- McGregor_____ "

KNOCKED DOWN TOO OFTEN

Wilmington, Cal., June 18—Roy Moore, Ixrng BeWch welterweight, scored a' technical knockout In the seventh round of his scheduled teu-

* * * wUh Billy

nuncio after six rounds of vigorous puimptling.

THE VOLLEY"L'audace, l'audace, toujours, l’au

dace." That is the secret of the net attack in tennis. Not only daring, hpt attack at all times is the final word. 1 have already written of thé ground game with Its combination of attack and defense Tnit now I come to the Big Berthas" of tennis, the net game.' I will open with the volley.

I cannot orerstress the .value of the volley, nor too strongly state Its absolute necessity to the modern player. True, the net game must be butit o« a sound ground game, but one must havfc-thcJEollexJXLput over the final punch. ”

THE VOLLEY—FOREHAND AND BACKHAND

The volley is the shot made by taking the hall in the air before it has struck the ground. It is “hitting it on the fly," as the common expression goes.

The laws of footwork and body position are the same for volleys as for grounds!rokes, the body always sideways to the net and weight mbv- Ing forward.

Volley* are two classes: (1) the low volley, made from below the waist to the head. Or one might classify them by depth as (1), the deep volley, and (2) the stop volley.

All low volleys^ are blocked. High volleys may either be blocked or hit. Volleys should never he stroked. There is no follow through on a low volley and very little on a high one.

Since this shot is made close tÿ the net, you can see that at tlmés the ball will come to you so quickly that yo«i will have »e time to change your body position.

Since you cannot get your feet placed correctly and your body out of the way. there Is only one thing to do. and that I* to handle your weight correctly. When caught in this way, throw your weight on the foot nearest the ball, that 1*. the right for forehand volley, the left for the backhand, and thus keep your weight in the shot- i _

My next article will be ‘Th# Valley”—Continued.Copyright by Public Ledger Com

pany.

JOHNSON WINS ON A FOUL ■■:„meOakland.

Johnson, lies Moines heavyweight, won his bmtt with Kid Norfolk of New York City, on a foul in the

WBRII JINhM'IMround -c.Qntejfcl At <

down by clinching and Intightlfig.

United Sen-Ice won their firs» match of the season when they succeeded in defeating St. Aldan's yesterday in a two Innings match. Only six runs divided the team at the close. In their first knock the Services scored 44 runs, while St. Aidan's responded with 40. In the second* innings both Improved their scores, the Sen ices putting on 86 and St. Aidan's 84.

In the third match yesterday the Tillicums defeated the University hy 122 for eight wickets to 119. F. Skillings did the best at bat for the University, making 47, while A. Johnson toped the THlidhm* with *5. Pendray did some fine bowling, for the Tillicums. •

The - scores were:University School

Homden, c Donaldson, b Pendray ... VTye. b Pendray ....................................... 6Wlllsher, b Fletcher ...................... 10Murphy, c and b Fletcher ................... 10Skillings, run out ..................... ........... .. 47Mundle. c Fletcher, b Barber ....... 6Cotton, b Fletcher ....................................24Cabeldu, c Barber, b Pendray ...!. 4Tisdale, c Rltson, b Pendray ....... 5Kerr, b Pendray ........................................ •Holms, not out ...................... 6

Extras ...................................... 6 ■

.119

r; !Z

Total ..................Tillicums

Wilkinson, Ibw, b Holms ,Donaldson, run odt ...........Johnson, b Holms ............... ..Fletcher, c Keij, b Mundle.........Freeman, b Howden .................Pendray, run out ............................Ketson, b Holms ............... .............Booth, not out ...............................Barber and Parker did not bat.

Extras ..................... ..........................

Total .................................................. 123

HORSE RACINGMontreal June 18.—Results at

the Blue Bonnets’ races were as follows.

First race, claiming purse $800, three-year-olds and up. six furlongs —Sledge, won; Exit, second; Golden Rod. third. Time, 1.15 3-5.

Second race, claiming purse $800, three-year-olds and up, one mile-i* Tarmarlnd. won: Balsam I sake, second; Wedding Prince, third. Time, 1.44 1-5. v

Third race, claiming purse $800, three-year-olds and up. six furlongs —St. Quentin, won; Bullet- Proof,— second : Prudy, third. Time, 1.16.

Fourth race, claiming purse $800, two-year-olds, five furlongs -— Butter 4'up, won. Mapper Girl. seeen4j lz»gfire, third. Time. 1.02 4-5.

Fifth race, claiming purse $800, three-year-olds and up, one mile — flint, .on; jqcogft. «eepud, Black Hankie, third. Time, 1.43 4-5.- Blxlh lace. .’ ma»» ... ~three-year-olds and up. handicap, one mile—Pixola. won: Setting Sun, second; Ten 8ixty+ lhird. TitM. l_4i.

Seventh race, claiming purse $800, three-year-olds and up, mile and a furlong—Spuga, won; Seaman, second: Cordelier, third. Time, 1.58 U-fc

Winnipeg. June lS.^Yeeterday’a results at the Winnipeg races were as follows:

First rare; purse $600. Western Canada hreds, three-year-olds and » up. six and a half furlongs- Torpedo, $3.40. $2.80. $2.36. won; MountainGhief. $4.20, $2.85, second; Catch Me. $2.50. third. Time, 1J55 1-5.

Second race, purse $700, three-year olds and up, six furlongs—Mabel Krlpp. $4.80, $4. $3.60. won; Steve, $24.80. $11.35. second; Midnight Bell* $5.90, third. Time. 1.17.

Third race, purse $700. three-year- olds 'and up. five furlongs—Capt. Coatlgan. $4.65. $3.75. $3.10, won; Moon Child. $4.05, . $3.40, second; Jenk. $5 65. third.

Fourth race, purse $700, threc- year-olda end up, seven furlongs —» The Chamberlain, $4.70, $3.60, $3.18, won; Corto, $14.40, $8.20, second; Phelan, $13.96, third. Time. 1.30 3-5.

Fifth rare. Hotel. Marlborough, . purse $800. five furlongs—A. Lester, $11.60, $4.75, $3.10. won: Chief Sponsor. $4.20. $2.85. second; SuhnyWavs, $2.60, third.

Sixth race, purse $500, three-yeair- olds and up. six furlongs—Zeal Star. $36.40. $17.05. $8.30. won; Foy. $7.19, $4.70, second; Manrsret Atkin, $4.95, third. Time. 1.16 3-6.

Seventh éace. purse $700, three- year-olds and up, mile and s« yards—Com noser. $6.20, $«. $3. won: Attorney. *7.10, $4. çecond: Martha

CLIFF DENHAM WINS

Cliff Denham won the par rompe-

Oakland Auditorium tcrdajg; being all square. W. K. Ellis match was slowed and Archie Muir were tied for second

place, each being two dowa.

O* H

AT THE THEATRESSILVER KING

IS FEATURED IN . “NORTH OF NEVADA’

Silver King, the prize beauty home lit featured with Fred Thomson In "North of Nevada.” hti* second picture under the direction of H. J. Brown, that comes to the Columbia Theatre to-day. Thomson’s rescue of the girl from a buckboard runaway Is one of the moat exciting and Courageous bits of daring that any camera ever shot.

■.wwiitiun“Ship

Ahoy”

MORTONIEOn the Screen

QUY BATES POST in"OMAR THE TENTMAKER”

AT THE THEATRES ",Columbia-—“North of Nevada." Capitol—"Her Night of Re-

Dominion—“The Sporting Venus.” Coliseum—“The Mikado." Playhouse—“Ship Ahoy."

supporting cast.

BLANCHE SWEET BLOSSOMS OUT AS

FILM COMEDIENNEFur the tint time in lèverai year.

Blanche Sweet attempt» light comedy pp the screen in "The Sporting Venus,” which is showing at the Dominion Theatre.

The combination of the talented actress in this role, and the able direction of hér husband, Marshall Nellan. is a most happy one. and "The Sporting Venus” can be rated as one of the best productions oi\ the MetrOrOoIdwn-Mayer pro- grammb. t —

Nellan has interpolated a host or amusing incidents and original Touches in this whimsical story by Gerald Beaumont, with that breezy style which characterizes all his pictures.

Ron aid Colman is as destrue tlve ns ever to feminine hearts in the lead opposite Miss Sweet, and

COLISEUMTHE STAGE '

“The Mikado”- : Aimo on the Screen

RALPH LEWISIn

“The Mailman”Price»: ~15c, 2 Sc, 16c

CAPITOLALL NEXT WEEK

ÊF 30.000 A PEOPLE^ IN THEJ CAST

iiSH Italy1» Gift te the

World—the

(►owning Film

Achievement “Quo .

Vadia."

The. new gigantic production from the famous novel by Henryk Slenkiewtrz and produced In Romo on the exact historical spots by Unlonc TTncntarograph lea Htatlana.

COLUMBIATO DAY. FRI.’aNO SAT.

Biq DOUBLE ATTRACTION

: FRED THOMSON

“NORTH OF NEVADA”

With SILVER KINOThe Educated Horse

Some Horse—You’ll Say So

Harold Lloyd"HIGH AND DIZZY"

’ A Brand New Comedy —> Riot of Fun

"Ths W.y of ■ Man" Orcheatrol Organ

Matinee ....... .nrt.................15#Children ....................... ................s*Night..........................20# »nd 25#

Orchestral NightAt Dominion

Director Al. Prescott, of the Dominion concert orchestra, will ren-= der a special apd appropriate programme of music for the feature presentation. “The Sporting Venu», starring Blanche Sweet and Boland Colman. Among the many popular Scotch and English melodies are included: . ...

Selection, The Thistle” (Myddle- ton); valse, "Pathétique ’/ (Baron»; valse. "Bluette” (Drugo): valse, "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn), ’ Sor- enade” (Chamlnade).

The comedy and the lesser subjects comprising this week’s bill will also be featured In a musical melange. Several of the latest dance melodies will also he featured.

ESCAPED HAREM GIRL IS DANCER

IN “QUOVQPIS”

NEXT WEEK“MUTT AND

JEFF”With Frank Morton

and TTis CompanyPLAYHOUSE

Diploma. New Stocker Bldg.. 1068 S

PHONE SW O*on wren

To-night—Music Lovers’ Night

Concert OrchestraAL. PRESCOTT, Director

Playing a Special Programme for the FEATURE PRESENTATION -

A Romance of Bennie Scotland and Midnight London

“The Sporting Venus”. • , With

Blanche Sweet Lew Cody Ronald Colman

Actually Filmed in England and France!Aloe LARRY SEMON COMEDY and FELIX CARTOON

OH BOY ! SOME SHOW ! WELL SAY SO !

CONSTANCE TALMADGEIN HER LATEST THRILLOLAUGH

“Her Night of Romance”Mors than you’vs had. THRILLS! Just full of 'osi

AIm Bobby Vernon Comedy and Hodge Podge

: : AH This Week

MURRAY STUDIO OF SOCIAL DAN CINQ

(Member National IML Social Dancing, Now York)

Expert and Specialist In All hranobaa of BaUtS?.™. _P»^]l«TorJ“c,‘*r‘

During scenes of one of Nero’s ,'*l*»brated banqueta_ M depleted on the screen in First National's new film version of ' Quo Yatdis,” which commences an extended engagement at the Capitol Theatre next Monday, a beautiful dancing girl painted in gold" Is carried in to delight the guests of the Roman Emperor.

This girl, according to Count G. Ctppico of Italy, while in New York, to attend the opening of the picture there, was In reality a great beauty who had escaped from a harem in Egypt and was especially imported to Rome. ftMK’QuP Vadls.”

It is stin the custom in Egyptian harems to paint dancing girls in gold, according to Count Cipptco.

VrnMm •‘■■■im-. mrhtL-ll ihe- dlflvtingulshed actor. Emil Jannlng*. portrays the role of Nero, is being given an elaborate presentation in Amwk* by First NaUwaL >,t filmed in Rome’under the direction of ITlnce Gabriel lino D’Annunzio, Hon’ftf the illustrious Italian peet.

‘THE MAIL MAN,"NOW AT COUSEUM,

IS HUMAN FILMWhat human being has more

draina In hi* life than any other on the face of the earth?

According to Emory Johnson, the director, it is the man whd’comes in contact with the most people, and he h4» chosen a hero for hia most recent picture whose life he believes is more full <.f dramatic moments than any other character ever seen on stage or screen, the mail man.

The Mail Man.”” showing at the Coliseum Theatre, with Ralph Law is in the leading rola. is replete with the human touches which fill the life of this most interesting character, and should be the best of Johnson's series for F.U.O. which include "The Third Alarm." "In the Name of the Law” and "Westbound Limited.”

Emilie Johnson, the author of the series, recently stated that the story of "The Mail Man" almost wrote Itself| because of the vast fund of rich material which presented Itself Concerning the carrier s dramatic life.

FIERY ARABIAN STEEDS USED IN

SCREENING “OMAR”In many of the exterior scenes of

Guy Bates Post's second film vehicle, "Omar the Tentinaker." a First National attraction now being shown at the Playhouse Theatre, horges are utilized; and to carry out the atmosphere for this Persian picture, full blooded Arabian steeds wereneeded.---------:------------ • -■*

For once, at least, a motion picture director procured the real thing at little cost, ‘ since , Richard Walton Tully. the author and producer of this photoplay. Is a leading American authority on Arabian horses and owns one of the largest breeding farms in this country. Thus all that was necessary was to . bring hi» string of full blooded Arabian horses from a branch of the Sierra Mad re to the Tully studios in I»* Angeles.

On the same programme the Frank Morton company offers "Ship Ahoy,” a snappy musical comedy with plenty of action, excellent musk? amP many delightful comedy situations.

PAINS IN LEFT ; SIDE AND BACK

Other Trouble. Women Oftea Hare Relieved by Lydia L Pink-

ham's Vegetable Compomd xLachine, Quebec. —“ I took Lydia

; E. Pinkhmm’i Vegetable Compound : because I suffered with pains in my ; left aid# and beck, and with weakness

and other troubles women ao often i have. Iwasthieweyaboutaixmontha.

I saw the Vegetable Compound advertised in the 'Montreal Standard' and

' I have taken four bottles of IL I was a very flick woman and I feel so much better I would not be without it I also use Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash. I recommend the medicines to my friend, and l am willing

! ' for you to use my letter aa a teetimo- j niai.”—Mrs. M. W. Rosa, WO Notre

Dame Street Lachine, Quebec. v Doctor Said An Operation

1 Provost Alberta^—"Perhaps yon will remember sending me one of Jour book, a year ago. 1 was to a bad condition and would suffer awful pains at times and could not do anything. The'doctor said I could not have children unless I went under an operation. I read testimonials of Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to the papers and a friend recommended me to take it After taking three bottles I became much better and now have a bonny baby girl four months old. I do my house work and help a Httle with the chorea I reoomi------

stasstfflssu"-

GREAT ARRAY OF ARTISTS IN PAGEANTHundreds of Leading Citizens

Give Time and Talents to Ambitious Spectacle

Hundreds of well-known citizens are taking part in the grand Pageant, •'The Return of Richard Cour de Lion,” to be a feature of the Carnival Week celebrations.

Major Tayler, librettist and producing director, has issued the following summary of the spectacle to be presented upon three occasions at the Arena, together with the personnel of the cast. • •

Villagers arrive at the scene of the Tourney to get good seats. They entertain themselves while waiting, while mountebanks and sellers of eatables reap a rich harvest.

Issue, the Jew. gnd his daughter Rebecca enter. Rebecca is Insulted by 8ir Brian de Bois Oullbert, but is rescued by Ivanhoe. who, disguised as a “Palmer.” has returned from the Holy Land. Ivanhoe, who is the son of Cedric, is in love with Rowena and haw been disinherited by, his father owing to his love of Norman sports and drear.-

Rebecca persuades Isaac to lend Ivanhoe, who is penniless, a suit of armor and a horse for the Tourney. The Jew does this, but with greatreluctançe.

A fanfare of trumpets announce the arrival of Queen Eleanor and the Norman and Saxon nobles, after which prince John appears, followed by the knights who are to take part in the Tourney. .

The Prince insult# a number of the spectators. Ignorant of the fact that he is being watched by King Richard, who. returned from the Holy Land, is present disguised as a troubadour.

In The tilting that follows "Sir Brian is killed by Ivanhoe. Ivanhoe chooses Rowena as Queen of Beauty.

A friendly melee with *wordatel*- low*; in whlch the knights show their skill by knocking off their opponents’plumes. ~ .....—— — --

Two knights, however, lose their . wpers and attack, each other, thereby breaking the rules or u>*

Bent, Beiieall. D. Baillle. K. Ba ll e. Boulden. Free thy. Hobble, H»le, Kinsmen. McDonald. Mopre. Pett grew, Morrison, B. Pollard, E. Pol lard, W. Pollard, F. Rlpplngale, G. Rlpplngale. Stewart, gpeneer, B. Waterhouse, E. Waterhouse Williamson and Wright. Messrs. Broad- hurst, Campbell, Grlevson, Hale. Howland. Ham ber, I-aver, McAllister, Moore. Oliver. D. Btewart, O. Stewart. Sutton. Thompson. weDD,

Vance and Huffman.Director. W. Tayler; Musical

Director. A. Preacott. Business Manager. F. Allwood; Stage Manager K. C. P. Allen; Assistant Jitage Manager. Miss M. Spencer; Wardrobe Mistress, Mrs. W. Tayler.

Decorations by Mesdames J- “lb- ben. Newberry and O. Stewart Clerk

Properties by The Hyde Sheet Metal Works; E. Day. cabinet maker, o. Stewart Clirk,and Messrs. Jeune, tent makers.

Hounds kindly lent -by their breeder, A. Sllsby.

Costumes designed and arranged by Mrs. W. Tuyler.

Horses from B. D. Parley of the Victoria Riding Academy.

SIDNEY FRANKLIN WILL DIRECT NEW

TALMADGE SERIESJopcph M. Schenek Productions has

engaged Sidney Franklin to direct a new eerica of pictures for Norma and Constance Talmadge. aa well as to ict in ah adviscory capacity In the ■election of stories for these stare.

Franklin has already directed a number of screen successes for both Norma and Constance. For the former he filmed aix photoplays. “The Safety Curtain," "Her Only Way,” "The Forbidden City,” "The Heart of Wetona,* "The Probation Wife” and "Smilin’ Through.”

Roland Colman. ren»emt>ered for his good work in "The White Sister.’ is Constance's leading man In "Her Night of Romance,”- showing all this week at the Capitol Theatre.FIFTY-EIGHTH BATTERY ORDERS

Premier King Makes Statement on Petersen Subsidy

Committee’s Report

Immediate Legislation is Improbable, Head of Govern

ment Tells CommonsOttawa, June 18.—The question of

the Petersen contract and regulation of ocean rates was brought up in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon on a question by Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader.

T want to ask the Government if this session is to close without any action being taken on the recommendations to Parliament to which attention was called in the Speech from the Throne on ‘transportation by sea.’ " said Mr. Meighen. "We have a report from what should be known as the Petersen committee, but it has lain dorment for some

time. Does the Government propose to inteoduce any legislation or ask for any authority from Parliament arising from that report, or is this session to end with nothing - done.

Premier King replied that the circumstances under which the Government had considered it inadvisable to proceed with the discussion of the report of the committee must be known to the members of the House.

"In view of the sad death bt Sir

William Petersen," he stated. '"*• have not thought It would be fitting to bring Into this t/ouse at this time hia name In matters relating to hie projects. The Government, however, intends very carefully t,o consider the recomriiendatlons contained In the report for such action as may M deemed best I do dot think iiwlll be advisable to contemplate immediate legislation."

VICTORIA LIBERAL ASSOCIATION :: ::

MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONSaturday, June 20

7-10 pm.

Ss. ADELAIDEGOOD MUSIC ^r.OUndOANCINGF 18 -i- REFRESHMENTS

I-caving C. P. R. Wharf, Belleville Street, 7 pm.TICKETS *1.00

From C. P. Ry. Co„ U V. Conyers ft Co.. 70S Kolrt Street and Ivel’s Drug Store. 1316 Douglas Street

innv-iry mi t-aaiu, ——Tourney, and are punished according to custom by being seated on a rail stripped of their armor.

Ivanhoe is crowned by Rowena. who, recognizes him when his helmet Is removed and tells him his -father has forgiven him.

Richard discloses himself, threat entng John .with death as punishment for John's attempt to usurp the throne. At the Intercession of their mother. Queen Eleanor, he relents, and the whole company leave the

scene in procession.CAST

Prince John ..........................................................Richard the First (Coeur de Mom ...........Queen Eleanor (their mother) ........Sir Wilfred of Ivanhoe ............................ ..Sir Brian de Rols Gollbert ...............Sir Reginald de Bracey (Prince John’s) Prior Aymer ( courtiers )Sir Waldemar Fttiroree (the Marshal) nBari Cedric (Father of Ivanhoe) ...........Rowena (Me daughter) ......... ♦—«------Isaac (a Jew) ...............Rebecca (his daughter) ............. ....................Sweyn (the village bully) ........... ..Hubert (his friend) ...............................Ourth (swineherd to Cedric) ............. ..Robin Hood . -. *.......................................... ..Friar Tuck (his friend) ................... ..The Jester ...................................................... ..F. If red a (a Gypsy dancer)

The Battery wUl parade at the Ar- ..jorlee. Bay Street, at 8 pm.. Friday. June 19- Clothing issued at camp will be turned bark to stores at this parade.

will turn In their uniforms also.Alt clothing must be in : stores ~

fere the Unit recetvee local headquartersSagmOlers wishing to like the *■«- naitng test Wm para*» at me Aïmones — -J Friday, «Thursday and Friday, Jwe 18 and 19,atTheP Battery can take on a few . _ cruits to attend Sarcee Artillery Camp, leaving Victoria about July 17. return transportation good for three months being supplied with the usual pay.

Application will be made to the O-C. Battery at 1219 Broad Street

The Battery returns to X ictorta about July Î7. but stopover leave can be arranged B MoNK. Major.

O C. 68th Battery C F A.

..I

,F.

..«••....». .G

Bullock-Webster ...... .Marls Hale. . .Vangy Betlby.,B. D. Carley

........ A. 8. Averlll

................ H. Allan...II, I* Barnes .......W. Tayler

Ashley Sparks Eileen Allwood Stewart Clark

................. Violet Knox.................R. R. Webb.........A. Legge-Willis.............O. H Hallett....v..Vincent Kn<ix

.A. Bain......................................W. Harknesa

Elfreda < a, uypey aanoer r ............................................................MarjoriePrince John’s Head Forester ......... ........................ ................................j CadzowThe Leech ............................................................................*....................................

KnightsSir Louis de la Match .................................. ...........................................

Sir Conrad Mont-Fitchet ................................ .............................* ’ * * Ky j êwH\r Jphtmpe de^Malvoialn ' V.Ï.V.Ï™................ a Evelyn Mitchell

Sir Alfred Beauchamp ................................ .................. ......................H' WilliamsonLadite in Waiting

Adams, Box 64, 1

Mesdames Brace. Latham. Tajler. Mdllea Baker. Day. Mills, Price,

North and Simmonds.Pages

Mdllea Bryon. Bruce. Grlmmond. Harlock. HarL Pattullo. Spencer. Tingley, Torrence, Waterman. White.

Young and W. Herbert.

Mias Eve and Messrs. Almond. Broee, FTnnerty. Graham, Hill, Murray. .Marchant. -Sellers. Williamson and

Spurgin-Wetah Bards

Double quartette from the Arlon Club—Mesura. Lewis,. Hughes, McDonald. Morrison. Monro. Pontifex,

Tup maxi and Williams _____ .Morris Oancerw

Dance arranged by Mrs. Ruddock of the West End Players—Mddlea Daje, Mercer. Rutledge, Ruddock; Memmru. Brydone. Dale, Watson and Pilcher.

Blfrode'e Gypsy Dancers Dance arranged by Miss Marjorie 8pencer- -Mdllea. Barnett, Hamlet,

Sanders and Voegbt.Child Dancers from 8t. Margerere

SchoolDance arranged by Miss Cuseans— Mdllea. Cashman. F. Gumming, ». Cumming, Cross. Donnelly, Edwards. Goldsmith. GUlls. B. Gibbons P. Gibbons, Jones, VP f•*“dray. Pin horn, Player, M. Sheret, K. Stoneham, Thompson, Walton and

Scbwabe.Vendors, Wrestlers, Beggars,

MountebanksMesdames Colin, Cummins, Herbert, Hudson and Miss Cuseans; Messni. Floyd. Keith, J. McComb. Newell,

. Port tous and O. McOomb.Queen’s Guards

Messrs. Jones and Wenman.Heralds

Messrs. Hall. Bremner. Porter, Johnson, Mercer, Jackson. Park and Duf-

field.Men-at-Arme and Forwtere

Messrs. Branson, Acres, Bay lisa. Carver. Clark. Corby. Campbell. Davis. Davies, Malr. Manson, J. McAllister Moore. Moss. Paulaon. Trevor-Ford, C. Tomlinson, R. Tomlinson. Rad bourne. Fell and Woolaey.

Norman and Saxon Nobles Mesdames Chadwick, Ford, Fowler, Griffin, Harknesa. Hind. Hobble. Mtlldon, Price,. Radbourne. Stewart - Clark. Shepherd. Btewart. Walker, Spencer. Power and Hlcka: Mdllre.E Blrkeland. H, Blrkrland Clark. Chambers. Freeman, flrlffln, Godfrey. Hobble. Harris, Hemeon. King. I*w- rrnrr, Maurice. E. More, J. Moore. Naysmith. Otto. Power. BJolander, stark. Shepherd. H. Warren, M. Warren and Witty; Memo. Hrwett,

Mild on. Walker and Mitchell. Saxon Villagers

Mesdames -BroedbnrsL CreedL Çorhy,- ■ ---------- MowtobthRtoPjn

Jrta. C Rh-hards. Zala and Short; Mdll■ ./..I i Addle, Andrews, Ashlar. Anderson. I

VERDICT OF DROWNING

Nrw Westminster. June 18. A verdict of death by drowning .was brought In by the coroner's jury at the Inquest concerninx the death of a man found In the Coquitlam River on Monday by Guard W. A. Bennett of the British Columbia penitentiary. From papers found on the dead man’s body It waa conjectured that his name was Oscar Ludvlgson..

THE constant use of Sally Ann in

household duties is beneficial to the hands —it leaves them white and soft. Softens hard water; can’t scratch.

I clmnAss limit#»

Now Dad, Aren’t You Glad You Got Me a C* C# M# ?

“T'XO you remember last year. Dad,U V■ - when you bought raÿ C.C.M.

and. afterwards, said you were sorry you didn't buy a cheaper one, like Billy Breen’s?"

"You ought tt> see Billy’s now, Dad. It looks five years'old! And It runs so hard! Billy’s hardly using it at alL

“Is that so, Jack?”“Yea. And look at my C.C.M. See

how smooth and bright the enamel is. And look how the nickel sparkles. You’d think my C.C.M. was new this season. Ride up to the corner and back. Dad, and see how easy it runs. My C.C.M. cost a little more than Billy's, but you should be proud of your judgment in buying it. Dad.”

“You mean your judgment, don’t you. Jack? You kept telling me how much better a C.C.M. was. You were so eager to have a C.C.M. that I didn t

like to disappoint you. And I'm certainly glad I got you your choice.”

If your boy is urging you to get him a C.C.M., just remember that boys sr, -bicycle, wise”.

They know all about the einoo<h-i uniting , C.C.M. Triplex Crank Hanger, the extra coats of lustrous enamel, the nickelltog over copper, the English Seamless Tubing, the drop forged crown, the new Improve# Hercule* Brake and the other good features of the C.C.M. that make it a better

- bicycle—that make it a real Weye/e for a reel boy.

Trust your boy’s judgment. He knows. And the sooner yon get a bicycle for him. the longer season he will tare to enjoy it,

Prices Again ReducedC C M s are the biggest values since

pre-war deys. They’re selling now from $20 to $25 lets than the “peak” prices. Among them there’» a specitl currtd bor model that the boy won't outgrow. Also neat, trim modela for girla.

COM' Bicycles507

Perfect-Massey-Red Bird Cleveland—Columbia

Made in Cnnndt (or 26 years 6y

Canada Cycle & Motor Company, limitedMontreal Toronto WESTON, Ont Winnipeg Vancouver

Also makers of C.CM. JOYCYCLES for the smaller children

/CL . , ,rTriplex\

I Hanger]

&

Ritchie Ltd.

611 View StreetOODS

C.C.M.MasseyBicycles

C. C. M.CROWTHER BROÎCOLUMBIA BICYCLES, 8S2-4 Yates St.

Peden Bros, s Perfect Bicycles711 Yates Street gold on Easy Instalments. $3.00 per month Phone Ilf

See Our Big Di»pl»y of C.C.M. IMPERIAL BICYCLES. Sporting Goods Dept.. Main Floor

i I■ SÜ

12VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUftE 18, 1925

RAIL FREIGHT DEBATEOttawa, June 18.—Hon. E. J. Me*

Murray. Liberal. North Winnipeg, and Sir Henry Drayton, Conservative, West York, shared in the debate on the railway freight legislation in the Commons yesterday.

Mr. McMurray said the cancellation of the Crow’s agreement was a mistake. The Board of Railway Commissioners, he said, had acted with “undue and indecent haste in setting aside the Magna Charts of Western Canada’s transportation rights’* Since 1897 the agreement had been the policy of Liberal and Conservative Governments alike. The Railway Commission should have hesitated to remove it. Mr. McMurray was dissatisfied with the attitude1 of the Government on the whole question.

Mr. McMurray urged that Western Canada should have at least one more representative on the Railway Commission. If possible each western province should have a representative.

He also thought Western Canada should have another judge on the Supreme Court benoh.

Mr. McMurray could not see why the Canadian National Railway, with its easier grades and,lower operating cost in the mountains, could no£ reduce rates to the''Pacific coast and compel the C.P.R. to^reduce also.

He thought Western Canada was being made to pay whenever the railways found they needed more money. The roads could hot increase rates in Eastern Canada, be cause of water competition.

Mr. McMurray said the legislation was unfair to British Columbia and consequently unfair to a large section of the prairies.PWAYTOtrS VttWS

Sir Henry; Drayton, Conservative, West York, said the last two^days’ debate had proved only one thing and that wa# that Parliament was not the proper body to consider freight rates! He thought there had been too much sectional talk. It was absurd for the West to say Eastern

tory to pay frvr.Thè'I^Ht'TT«d^4r»ns-u' continental - railways and the “barren ridge in Northern Ontario.’’ It was “perfect nonsense’’, to say the West was shouldering the cost of transportation through unsettled country.

Sir Henry also branded as ’’sectionalism" the suggestion by Mfcf McMurray that railway commission - ers should be appointed to represent the West. He thought the Dominion wanted only’ the best man^no matter where he came from.DID NOT SQUARE

Hon. T. A- Crerar interrupted to say that while he did not altogether disagree with Sir Henry, the argument the better was presenting did not square with the proposal to equalise freight rates. It began to look as if the I equalization of rates was “a hazy dream.'*

Sir Henry agreed with Mr. Crerar that equalization would he very difficult of attainment.

Sir Henry said that in 1917 the freight earnings per ton per mile in Eastern Canada were sixty-nino. and in Western Canada, seventy. If anv one could show a closer approximation than that he would like to see it. _______

"Do you act towards your wife as you did before you married her?"

"Exactly. I remember how I used to act when I first fell In love with her. I used to lean over the fence in front of her house and gaxe at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act just the same way now when 1.get home late.”

Harbor and River Appropriation Included in Federal Sup

plementary Estimates

Ottawa. June 18.—In the supple mentarv estimate* totalling $9,061,093, tabled in the House yesterday afternoon by Hon. James Robb. Acting Minister of Finance, there are votes of $215.000 for -Toronto harbor improvements and |250.00d for harbor improvements1 at St. John. N.B.

Amounts provided for harbors and rivers in the various provinces are as follows:

Nova Scotia. $358.300; Prince Edward Island, <20.500; New Brunswick

; ’British

__ $4,500;Columbia.

PRINCESS CHARTERED TO TAKE CONVENTION

CROWD TO VANCOUVERPresident Madison Brings Large Body of Several

Hundred From Seattle Here on Saturday ; Princess Victoria Carrying Portion of Delegates to Vancouver Following Visit Here.

According to an announcement made here this morning the Princess Victoria, speedy coast steamship of the Canadian Pacific

nd ;,nn fleet, has been chartered to take a large body of delegates frofnGiiotw-c!’ 1416.01 S: ontarKr the foreign trade convnetion meeting' in Seattle next week from_ ... » n - AAA . g. .L <1 t - - ' . *_ _ .... ■, . 1 1 I I __ J$58.500; ----------- .

$324,150; Manitoba, $85.200; chewan nnd Alberta, $9,600 Columbia. $175,650.PUBLIC BUILDINGS

For public buildings in Nova the sum of $52.000 is appropriated. New Brunswick. $150.000: Quebec, $190.501; Ontario. $226.762; Manitoba. $88.601 ; Saskatchewan.Alberta. $30.000; British’-“hMtHn ef >U,000 t« aporoprlstej. for the New Zealand and South seas Exhibition.FOR SOLDIERS’ PENSIONS

A further appropriation of IL276.- 000 for the Great War militia pensions is provided. The sum of $350.000 is provided to create pos tions and make appointments or officers for the prevention of smuggling, and a further $50.000 for the administration. of. the Canada Grain Act.

Toprovtde for the operation, maintenance and settlement of the Canada Land and Irrigation Company s project .In Alberta, the sum of $100,00.0 has Jyeen Trtaced in The- estimât*»- TRIAL COAL SHIPMENT

There is an item of $25,000 to provide for expenses in connection with a triai shipment ot .Alberta coal t«x <Vntri«4*^R4tfcing the actual cost of carriage byr*The sum of $150.000 for unemployment relief under the Department of Soldiers’ Civil Re-establishment 1» provided; $27.863 to provide for the establishment of new detachments or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in" the Northwest Territories, and $20.016 to provide for the establish ment of a new detachment in the vicinity of Bache Peninsula, northern Arctic district. , '

There is a vote of $1.000 for tablet in memory of the late Allan Crawford, commander of the Wrangel Island expedition. 1>21.

There is an appropriation of $10,000 to cover expenditures In connection with Earl Haig's forthcoming visit to Canada. ____ _

PLANS ARE MADE FOR ARMENIAN REFUGEES

Ttftts, Russia, June 18.—TheLeague of Nations International commission of inquiry headed by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen is conferring with trans-Caucasian Government officials and representatives of the American Near East Relief concerning the col onization in Soviet Armenia of Arm enlan refugees now in Greece.*

After his labors here Dr. Nansen plans to confer in Moscow with Soviet Government officials concern ing his proposed airship flight to the North Pole to rescue of Amundsen.

Victoria to Vancouver. The Priiicess, recently overhauled and put ih good conditioh for Summer work, is well suited for “such a trip as this will be"and it is stated that she will carry about :!00 passengers to the mainland.

The President Madison, ns has | OTHER SHIPS READY . . , , - • The Princess Charlotte, and other

already l,e*n announced, will bring veHaele ot ,he ,.oa„, fleet, have been the delegates here from Seattle on ’ overhauled, and are being got ready

| Saturday o| next week. There will for service during the Summer. The ixo ^4a*gw number of them, together

ith Seattle business men, but just how many it is impossible to jjuflge, officials of the line "stated to-day.The Madison brings them In following thv sessions of the convention in the Washington port and the Victoria takes at lea^-tr-portion of them away again. The remainder' return.}

TlFI

TO CANADA NOW

to Seattle on the Madison.

WANT CANADIAN AND Ü.S. PILOTS ON SAME FOOTING

Victoria Delegates Will Bring Matter Before Ottawa Convention; Criticise United States Mosquito Fleet of Rum Chasers With High Angle Guns

Equal right for British Columbia and United States pilots in I’acfiic"Coast waters will be fought for by Victoria delegates attending the firent War Veterans conference at Ott awfc commencing .1 nne 24. At present the United iStates pilots have rights which the Canadian pilots do not enjoy, the local men claim. W. tl. Shine who leaves "Victoria to-morrow on his way to Ottawa will euilst the support of the Vancouver delegation in the fight. Present regulations permit a l"nited| States pilot to operate in

anadian waters, he asserts, whereas a Canadian pilot would be turned off a boat entering Cnited States waters. The B. C. dele

will ask that pilots of both

You can’t be your “better self”—with a com

No man can be at his best— with a throbbing com shooting pdin-meuages to his brain. Corns put a wet-blanket on enthusiasm, dampen the spirits and sour the disposition. Many pessimists are optimists with corns. For a com taxes the whole nervous system. It makes one feel mean all over and act that way. Anyone may acquire a com, but it is bad business to keep it. Blue-jay is the business

man’s favorite way of banishing corns. It stops the pain the moment you put it on—and ends the com in 48 hours. It is btuiness-liê and efficient.

Blue-jay lease» nothing to the user"» guesswork. You don't have to decide how much «how little to put on. Each plaster it 1 complete standardised treatment. It has just enough of the magic medication to rout the core. Tfie thinking is all done for you at the laboratory. You apply the plaster—it doe» the rest.

THE QUICKQHS»

AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN

I

to insure insertion in Saturday's paper all Display Advertising Copy Shoald be Handed in to Times Office not later thr- - - *-

Shipping Man Says Movement Between Two Countries

on Increase“Passenger travel from Canada to

Australia, and from the Antipodes to this country Is exceptional this year, especially aboard R.M.8. Aor- angi. the palatial new motorshlp which has taken the place of the Makura in this, service." said James C. Irons, manager for the Canadian Australasian Royal Mull Line at Vancouver.

Mr. Irons is a visitor in this city to-day and speaks in words of praise of Victoria as a centre of attraction for visitors to this continent from the south and from all parts of the wOHd.

— "There is much to please the eye ahd rest the mind in Victoria. It is

pleasure-ground of tourists and should have a great future. In years to come it will be remembered as one of the most beautiful cities In ths world, even though the smoke of factories shall dim the whiteness of

» III he in the Northern run, together lMt ""<• wm *lw«y" w pop with the Princess Louise and others.and this ship is now in the harbor hcrC receiving a fresh coat of point. She will, when completed, look like a new ship. She leaves shortly for Vancouver, there to take aboard passengers for the run to tikagway, whi<;h will be her first trip there this

Old Coast VesselIs Rechristened

San Francisco, Junereceived here yesterday that thesteamer Cuba recently sold by C. -L Diamond to the Clyde-Mallory Hne has been re-named the Seneca. The Cuba was formerly engaged In the San Francisco-Portland passengerand freight service.

Reporting the light on Dugbury buoy not burning, the coastwise lumber carrier Pasadena arrived here from Albion with her usual lumber

The Matson liner Manoa sailed- from this port yesterday for Hawaiian ports with a capacity list of passengers and a fair amount of general freight.

With several hundred" passengers on board the Union Line steamer Tahiti sailed from San Francisco Bay yesterday for the Antipodes.

The trial trip of the new river oil tanker Redllne was held yesterday on San Francisco Bay with officials of the Union Oil Company and the Moore Shipyards aboard. The new tanker came up to all expectations, it was learned, following the trip.

BERGENGARIA SAILS FI

« LOWERS SPEED RECORD

Olympic Hot SpringsWashington’s Most Picturesque “

Mountain CampA paradise for hikonîy mjles

tourists. It needs no advertising.Mr. Irons..is satisfied with the con

ditions prevailing on the Pacific withthe travel from Australia to this Doeport, and southbound as weH. He C3ITI6S ElQllt HUITdrCu rdS' says that this will ultimately grow connArc anf4 All nf ThPlî!to bigger things. And is certain that ScDgClS 3110 All 01 1 flCVVItrade- between Canada and Australia will flourish , to the satisfaction of all concerned.

lUaiich Sh*rrmg. There wa* aui eg* erew are th* only males aboard. Mr.

galioncountries be treated alike and either B.C. pilots be permitted tt> enter JJ.S. waters or that U. 8. pilots be barred from Canadian waters.

The resolution recently passed by the Victoria local, in which it was asserted that under the guise of prohibition enforcement the United States was building up a mosquito fleet of armed boats equipped with high angle guns suitable for anti-air i craft warfare will also be brought ber fore the convention.

More consideration for ex-service pilots from Govern ment-owned boats and a Federal examination pilots will also be called for

The convention also retires pub licity or export licenses f(or all arma ment material that can be used f"r

SOUTH SAANICH

A very enjoyable evening was-spent by the members of the South Saanich Young People's Club • on Monday evening, when tine regular meeting took the. form of a bonfire party at Island View Beach, arranged by the social committee in charge of Miss

celleiit" attendance of members.. and -Yt.ru! vixllorx prr«f-nt Besides Otheritems of business, arrangements were made for the forthcoming picnic, which it was decided to hold on July 25. Through the kind permission of Mr. McDonald of Sidney this event wi|l be held on the grounds at his home. After the adjournment, games were played on the sands, and later popcorn and sandwiches and cake were partaken of by all present, bringing the evening to a close.

EFFECTIVEAt one of the theological colleges It

is the custom for students to take turns in 'asking a blessing - before' meals.

Last term the meat had not been as tender as -the students thought it should he, and the eyes ef the fac uity were opened to the fact when one dav a young student offered the following blessing: "O Lord, give ua strength to eat this meat!”

Are WomenSeattle, Junp 18.—Eight hundred

passengers;—eut not a single man, were aboard the liner Herengarta when it departed from New York to day, word received by E. F. Vllberg, general agent for the Cunard Line, here to-day said. The passengers are all students and graduates of eastern educational institutions

tour of Europe. Member* of the

O.S.K. Liner Made Port Last Night After Averaging

14.08 Knots’lowering the speed record of the

Osaka Shoaen Kaisha’s Pacific fleet, the Alabama Maru docked here at 9 o'clock last night from the Orient, having reeled off *n average of 14.08 knots throughout the voyage. The Arizona Maru’s record was 14.05 knots.

Fine weather made the speedy crossing possible, and although the ship maintained a steady speed, her skipper. . Capt, G. Fuchlgami. never pressed her.

The Alabama's silk consignment, totaling 3,616 bales, was valued at $4,000.000. It will be rushed from Seattle by a special freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, l’aol tracks.

Rubber and porcelain made up the bulk of the cargo for the mainland and general freight was put ashore here during the time the vessel was alongside the Rithet piers:

The ship left for Seattle about 10.30 last night.

There were fourteen passengers on the ship who disembarked at Victoria. The remainder of a total list of thirty-six proceeded to Seattle. There were a number of Oriental students aboard Altogether there were ÜùZt teen first saloon and twenty-tihree

RUM SEME H THREE MEN SEIZED

Ullberg said.

POSITIONS BY WIRELESSEST A VAN. 8 pm — ELSEGUNDO. bound San Pedro.

980 miles from San Pedro.CAaVADJAN COASTER, arrived

Victoria.CANADIAN PROSPECTOR. 275

miles south of Flattery, bound Mont-rPPRINCESS LOUISE, off Alert Bay, 9.30 a.m. to-day. northbound.

Paehena — Overcast : northwest ;bar. 30.19; light swell.

Este van—Overcast: light: northwest: bar. 30.11; temp. 64; light swell.

Noon to-day—Alert Bay—Cloudy; calm. bar.

30 15: temp. 61; sea smooth.Prince Rupert—Rain ; southwest,

fresh; bar. 30.02; temp. 59.

Seattle BuildsLargest Feriy

TIMES SHIPPING CHART

S< util.. June 18—The new ferry Kitsap, said to be the largest vessel of her type ever launched at any

of all i North Pacific coast port, will take to ; water here Saturday afternoon; The

Kmpire migration will be discussed ; vessel will operate on. one of the, with special reference to ex-service : puget Sound ferry routes of. the Hitmen traveling to different parts of jmip County Transportation Company.

President Madison Kmp. of Australia.

the Empire. A problem has been created by disabled men from other parts of the Empire entering Canada and being . thrown upon the same labor market as- Canadian returned

Revaluation of soldier farms will he discussed by the convention, it being argued by the Victoria and prau delegates that the land on which many of the ex-service mén nettled under the re-establishment plan were taken over at boom prices, far above the actual value.

SIGNED AT GENEVAGeneva. June 18.—Peace and good-

wiU amofig nations was the dominant note when the International Confer- *,in.'a the- Control of. the. Traffic in Arms and Ammunition ended yesterday with eighteen countries emphasizing their desire for international co-operation by signing the- arms traffic convention.

Twenty-seven subscribed to tne protocol outlawing the use of bacteria and poison gâs in war-time. This is a new record for Geneva.

All the great powers except Franc* signed the poison gas protocol, but it was officially announced France would sign later.

Great Britain. France. Italy. United States and Japan were the first to sign the arms traffic convention.

The arms convention will come Into force as soon as it is ratified by fourteen states. The gas protocol will become operative for each signatory ns soon as th«t country deposits its attfieation, though a ratifying power

will he bound only towards Hinge who have also ratified.

The arms traffic convention institutes g complete system of licenses an*»certificates, which, with the ar- companvlng obligatory publicity, wl permit International knowledge of all movement ,of arms and war materials from one country to another.LISTS OF SIGNATORIES

The signers of the arms conven- lion are: dr eat Britain, the United State,. Brail!. India, tfhlle. Spain. Eathonia, Abyssinia Finland, Italy, japan. Letavla, Luaemboure. Poland. Rumania. Han: Halvador. Jugoilavla and France.

The elsner, ot the gaa protocol are: Oreat Britain. Canada, dermaoy, the United States Brazil. India Chile. Denmark, Spain, Eathonia Aby»»lnla Finland, Oreece. Italy. Japan, Latvia, Luxembourg. Nicaragua. Holland, Poland, Portugal. Rumania San Hul- vador. Hwltzerland, Jugoslavia Turkey and Uruguay.

The arms convention Is regarded by the delegate, as a stronger document than the «;lgmal draft. War-

whlch at first were excluded from

The Kitsap is 168 feet lung, with a 49-foot l team, ahet in expected to be able to accommodate 100 automobiles in addition to u number of pasavn- gers. The keel -of thdYferry w as laid April 20.

W. Ij.. Comyn, president of the W. I* Comyn & Co.. Pacific Coast shipowners and charterers and- lumber dealers, Is to leave for San Francisco to-day îfn.er completing a ten-dav survey of condition.* in Seattle and British Columbia.

Said to be one of the most complete ship models in the world, an exact miniature replica of the N.Y.K. passenger liner Hakona Maru. which has been In the land offices of the line here,z will be transferred to the Olympie- Hfriet.whcrc it will be on exhibition during the national foreign trade council convention here. JSe 24-36.

The model Is of steel, ten feet long and was constructed in Nagasaki,

COASTWISE MOVEMENT»

For Vancouverf f*ft steamer 4sav— dally at

CJP R. steamer leaves dally at 11.45 m.

From VancouverC.P.R. steamer arrives dally at 7

* C P.R. steamer arrives dally at 2.36

Pm" For Seattler p.R. steamer leaves dally et<anP T>ur leaves dally, except Sun

days. at 16.15 am.From Seattle

r P.R. steamer arrives dally 13.20

P So! Thic arrives dally, day. 9 36 a.m.

1 pack under its publicity provisions, bunding.

Arrangements Made For Formal Opening of Structure

By King on June 24

Miss Larkin to Present Bouquet to Queen Mary

During CeremonyIaondon, . Junq 18 ( Canadian

Press cable)—Arrangements jfpr the formal opening of the new Canada Building in Trafalgar Square by King George on June 24 have been completed ***** the opening will beimpressive as well as historic.I The King and Queen will be pe celved before the main entrance of the building by Hon. P. C. L*fktn. Canadian High Commissioner in London, and kX the King’s request the doors will be thrown open. Upon Their Majesties' entrance the Queen will receive a bouquet from Miss Larkin, daughter of the High Com missloner.

The King and Queen will proceed to the dais while the , National Anthem is being played by members of the Grenadier Guards' Band. Then will follow un address to the King read bÿ^àlr. Larkin and His Ma jesty’s reply.

“O Canada" will be played by the band, after which will follow the official presentations of prominent

KtnS.F^gS^”; - y : Their Majesties wm men T>e In

to make an inspection of the

OCEAN VESSELS TO ARRIVEMaster. Ton. Agent. From.Quinn... .1500 Admiral Line .... Orient

. .Hailey... .21000 C.P.R........... .......Orient.. .June 22 . July 1

except Stm-

vla Fan FYandseo; due at Wellington July 6. Sydney. July 11.

Niagara—Mails close July 1. 4 pm, direct; due at Auckland July 20. Sydney July 25. ______________ .

C.G.M.M. MOVEMENTS

SUNRISE AND SUNSET

Time of tuerie* •£**''?****£ irmdartt ttm*> at Victor fa. B C the month of June. 1925.

«unset fBuHfic---------- for

TTour MinRuneet

Hour Min

Obeers-atory. Oon-The Metenro1o»«***l - —sales Heights. Victoria. W-C.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

June, 1JB China and Japan

PhlT~-t.t..-V»»« <•'”• *■ ' “am • due at Yokohama June 18.

President Jefferson—Malls close June1 4 pm:; due st Yokohama June 20.SIEmîïw«Jofn f-a’natl.—M«II. cltw Ju-. it 4 n.m. : due at Yokohama June 22.“SiïAWfi îî: »„ *r fl” 3 Tokoh.m. July 1 P President Grant—Mails close June 20. 4 nîn due at Yokohama July 2. Shanghai Jiilv 7 Hongkong .Tnlv 11. hVmnre#m of Russia—Mails close June Empress ^ at Yokohama Julv 6.Shanghai July I*. Hongkong July 18.

Arah'a Msru—Malls close- June 26. 4 p m”d,% st Yokohama July 11.P president Madison- Malls cloee July2 4 pm. : due at Yokohama-July 14. Shanghai Julv IS. Hongkong July 23.*Auetrails and New Zealand

Aorangl—Mails close June 3. 4 p.m.. m^Tdue at Auckland June 22, Sydney

'ponoms-Mails clbee June^lS. " CTSHTT

Canadian Freighter left Glasgow for Vancouver June 4.

Canadian Highlander left Victoria for U.K. May 29.

Canadian Importer left Vancouver for Quebec and Montreal May 30.

Canadian Inventor left Panama Canal for Victoria June 13.

Canadian Planter arrived Montreal May 30

Canadian Prospector left Vancouver for St. John. Quebec. Three Rivers and Montreal.

Canadian Miller, left Vancouver for Sydney, Melbourne and Auckland June 6.

Canadian Winner left Frisco for U.K. June 2.

Canadian Coaster left Ran Francisco for Victoria June 13.

Canadian Farmer arrived San Pedro June 13.

Canadian Rover left Ocean Falls for Astoria June 15.

Canadian Observer arrived Powell fttrer #tme t*

Canadian-Transporta* arriva* Vancouver June 14.

Canadian Ranger arrived Eequi malt June 15.

Canadian Pioneer left Panama Canal for Pan Pedro. RanFrancJarq, Tacoma and Victoria June 13

Canadian Voyageur at Vancouver Canadian Seigneur left Norfolk for

U.K. June 8.Canadian Scottish left Vvormouth

June 12.Canadian Trooper arrived Vancou

ver May 29.TIDE TAELE

June. 1MS_______ITlmeHt ITlmeHt [TimeHt TTImeHtPay Ih. m. ft Ih.ji^ft Ih m. ft.lh m. ft.1 .. 17 28 F.41Ï0 27 5.5116.06 4 8123*1 1.19 .. |6R« 4.6112.08 6 7Î16 49 R 0128.52 1.8 $ .. 7.16 36111.19 6.0117.16 6.51..............4 .. 10.14 * 61 7.48 * 6114.28 6 4111.24 6.15 ... Ml 17 0.91 8 21 1.6I1B.44 6 8U9 10 • •« .. 11.01 ill 9 02 0 8117 91 7 nm if 7.07 . . 11.27 9.81 9 44 0 2i1*.B0 7 M*1 W 7.4* .. ll.ES 9 8110.27 0 1119.49 7 *122.11 7.6 9 .. 12 26 9 2Ü1 12 0 ©'20 92 8 1138.19 7.7

1* .. (9 01 8 7!11 R9 0 4121.07 8.1!.............10 40 7.6! 3 89 8.1H2 47 U'21 35 8.9 2 16 7.21 4.21 7 8'13.88 1 9121.69 8 4........... I...............(14.26 2.9122.22 8.46.88 5.1! *13 R.7I1R.1R 4 0 22 44 IS * • R.0123 OR 8 «

21 27 9.7 133.61 8.8

Seattle, June 18.—A rum-running seaplane with a cargo of twenty cases of gin. hTHfidy amt Keotoh- wax capturedby Federal prohibition agents on I-ake Washington last night. Officers declared liquor had been-^ broughl iuiû Seattle at the rate of a thousand cases a1 month by the air route.

Glenn Holt, aviator; L. H. Swlsler. reputed .former captain In the United States army air service, owner of the plane; and George Rossman. shore ielper. were arrested as. they attempted to unload the liquor into a waiting eight-cylinder automobile. The automobile was also seized

The aerial liquor depot was In Cham pagne Bay. Just across the lake from he Sand Point aviation field The of

ficers had been observing the flights of the plane for several weeks and had timed its arrivals and departures. One hour and twenty-five minutes was rewired for a round trip from the Cana-

Jian loading point across from Whidby Island, the watchers observed.

Last night the dry agents pounced upon the plane as the nose of the vessel touched the shore near where the automobile had stopped a short time

Eddie Hubbard, pioneer Seattle aviator. who makes flights to Victoria with a mall plane, was Holt’s teacher in flying. the liquor pilot told police

*T only took a tweiity-lhtnute towtra In* fly Ing, you know," he said. "Eddie Hubbard taught roe . in this same machine. Then I went up myself . . . and I'll tell the world 1 got a thrill. NEW MOTOR USED

Swlsler told officers a new engine had just been installed In the plane which he valued at $10.000, although he admitted he had not paid that *ura for it.

F A Haieltine. divisional prohibition chief, contemplates using the plane to pursue rum runners, if it can be conditioned. _ . -

Holt. Swlsler and Rossman were in the immigration detention station in Seattle to-day while friends sought to obtain their release on bonds.

In several months, while dry agents on land and sea were stopping up channels through which liquor from across the. Canadian border leaked Into the bootleg markets of Puget ftiund upward. of 4.000 cases came In through the air. officiai# estimated to-day.

Créât Bridge Plan At San Francisco

San Francisco. June 18.—Details ot a combined tube and bridge structure to span San Francisco Bay from this city to Oakland were made known .today at a hearing on the project before the city and county board of supervision. It is estimated the structure would cost $60,000.000. and would take five years to build. It Is being planned by San Francisco and Eastern capitalists.

6 08 4.8111 96 6 6110 66 I 6 IS 3.9115.0$ 6 0(16 56 5.97.14 2.*»................!.. .. .

!7 61 I.1T. ..............(0.16 *9! 8 27 1.8*.............I© 88 8.8! 9 02 1.41.............•O.RR 8.9! 9 36 J.2I.............................. .It 08 8 7*10 10 1.1*20 22 8 0 21 50 79 1«.2S 8 6110 45 1.2(20.50 8.2*28.00 8.0 1*44 8 3111 22 1.5(21 2* 8.11..0.16 7.11 2.09 7.9(12 00 1 8121.43 1.1

. .....................*12.87 2.3121.56 8 0

. ...... ..(1118 2*131.34 10

. ................11346 36121 47 8 0............ 1................ 114.11 4.2122.04 8.2

6.16 4.8110.18 5 6114 23 4 *122.28 8 4

PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO.

AUTOMOBILE—n rr—:—- «I# . T —-jr

PASSENGER FERRIES' Between

SIDNEYand ANACORTESKerries

• MOUNT VEBNON"an.l “PUGET”

Three Bound Trips DailyFerrie» "MOUNT VERNON" and

"PUGET"Three Round Tripe Daily

Leave Sidney 9 30 a m.. 2.00 p m. and 5.10 pm. I-eave Anacortes 9.30 a m.. 5.00 p.m. and 5.30 p-m. Handle any type of pleasure car.

Short Route to Seattle, laow'Rate#

Tickets and Reservations E. E. BLACKWOOD. Agent

912 Government 8t. Phone 7106

of scenic mountain — from Port Angeles. Elevation “ .200 feet. A ^ _

Excellent meals, tent and cottage «ccommodat Ions only $3.50

-r day. $21.00 per week, includingKruHousekeeping cottages furnished

complete $1.00 per day, $5.50 per. . . . . . cr«8rweek, 25 cents extra person^ bat!

for each *0 per week.

Cottages and tenta electric lighted.One large swimming pool 7ax30,

smaller pool for kiddle?, warm mineral water (strictly sanitary)-

Excellent fishing, real mountain climbing, hunting and dancing.

Pack tram leaves Herrick’s Store, El whit. Wash.

Telephone via Port Angeles.

A Delightful RouteBetween

Pacific Coastand the

COUNTRY

In Cotihectionmo,

1 raniattanlicOCEAN

SERVICES All Lina

Make your reservation early and secure choice ot accommodation.

CITY TICKET OFFICE911 Government St. Tele. 1242

T.Se. “CARDENA"Sails from Vancouver

FRIDAY. • P-m.±YtB^Tee;

Tickets and InformationUNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF

BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED No. 1 Belmont Bldg. Phone ua

MILL BAY FERRYFOR

UP-ISLAND POINTSLv Verdier Ave.

(Brentwood) 7.30 a m.9 00-a.m.

11.00 a m. 130 p.m.

7.30 p m.'SAVES

Information.

amp Pole (Mill Bay) e IS a.m.

10.00 a m. 12.00 noon

2 15 p.m.

8.30 p.m.14 MILESPhone 7037 and

Keating 43M.

sailingsTO EUROPE

* FROM MOSTRE.Ua

■July—x- July 16

Te Cherbourg-1Wy W^.rrr^....Aug. 12 .....................

To Glasgow^

To BdfwI-üiMfiJuly 3 July 14 Aug. 6

July 3 July 10July 24

Aug. IS .......................8epL 3 .................

Te LlverpeolJuly 11Aug. 7 .......................Aug. 21 .......................

FROM Qt’EBEC

Rptsgam». Montreal

Mnntrlare . MontFriee . Montcalm

July I Aug. 6 .. Brapreee of ScotlaadTo Liverpool

July 17 Aug. 14 ». • êa e|s • <-a., Mootreyal

ASK AUDIT OCR THIRD TOtRS

CABIN

’’"The time used is Pacific standard, forthe 120th meridian weet It Is counted from 0 to 24 hours, from midnight. to midnight The figures for height serv-$ to distinguish high water from tow water. Where blanks occur In the table, the tide rises or falls continuously during two successive tidal periods without

foot. measured from the average level'OBBimi II.

Crystal GardenAmerica's Premier Palace of

Amusement

Salt Water BathingUnder ,Most Scientific and Ideal

Conditions

Apply 6e Agnate eswrywbwo w Ti. FWR#iTKR. Om Agi

Orchestra Every Evening From 7.46 to 10.46

Refreehnients at Popular Prices Open Daily—7 a.m. te 11 p.m.

• Bathing—Admission : Adults 75c, Children 40c. Members taking advantage ef Club privileges 35c and

J^r enudran.

HONEYMOON TRIPS TO VANCOU.VER ÀND SEATTLE BY NEWsteamships princessKATHLEEN AND PRINCESSMARGUERITE

June is the month of weddings and the wedding journey cannot be started more auspiciously than by taking one of the Canadian Pacific Railway's splendid new steamships Princess Kathleen or ITtnçess «Mar- gurite, leaving Victoria at 2 pm. daily to Vandouver or 4.30 p.m. to

These new eteamehips have elaborate bridal suites and rooms de luxe and afford every possible comfort.- Stateroom reservation ajid tickets gDQTWYiMtlWNI fll'ual/ll '1 PAcifid r^lwaâgenL

13VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1525

I Wall Street TO-DAY

Lilt Minute News on Stocks tod Financial

Affairs

NEW YORK STOCKSNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 18, 1925

i«welted fee two local Etockbcckere over direct New Torn wtrei

Retail Market

. 77-'t ■,13»-?

k-7

New York, June l*'<By Fl. I’. Clark & Company Limited)—The action of stock market to-day was more of à reactionary affair, there being no special news to cause the pressure which emanated early in the day. News touching on oils was again of a constructive factor, a decline in crude oil stocks east of Rocky Mountains was featured. In spite of efforts today to depress prices in many special cases, stocks gave a good account of then>selves, and where declines were noted It was of an orderly character. We believe that while some further recensiofis may jhecur the. trend of the market is levels.

New York, June 18 (By PC. Rond Corporation'^: Direct -"Wall Street Wire)—The Wall Street Journal s Stock market edition this afternoon says: Prices were generally lowerto-day, weighed down by professional operations for the decline. Most of the selling appeared to be based on the tired appearance of the general list, which suggested that the possibilities on the side of the advance had been temporarily exhausted in most stocks, principally because of recent attempt* to lure the public into the market had proved fruitless.

Rear operators were satisfied to size up the amount of profits likely to accrue from selling the market ffif turns. Advances in th*Pierce Arrow issues were ascribed to their technical mnrRibns”êiîrSëWUnt of the smalt

->àmo»ntg of stocks outstanding.Those usually well informed on

company's affairs believe that curent

out that i.mrwnv will gain coli.ldar- ably in naming» from It# Increased .bua «ale». It la underatond that outbid Of biiana thin year exceed» total for thn full 1921. which was around 250 units.

In the first quarter of 1925 Pierce- Arrow sales were equal to $.69 a share on the preferred. It Is estimated that in the second quarter net will be around $3 a share, giving prospect that for the full year a l>alance in excès* of the $8 dividend requirement on the preferred, on which $42 a share has accumulated, will be earned for first time since deflation.

Rails maintained a steady tone, due to accumulation of persistent character, especially in the Northwestern group where the buying of Gfreat Northern preferred and Northern Pacific was said to he good. Xhares of these two roads have not attracted any particular speculative following for several years, owing to their poor earnings" showing, which necessitated reductions In their respective dividend rates from $7 to 6. However, this year their earnings for first five months indicate from $7 to $7.50 a share, with the possibility that these balances may be increased to $10 a share by rate increase of approximately six per rent, which is confidently predicted in quarters cognizant with the attitude of the I.C.C.

Considerable buying whivh took place in the St. l‘au llsauea waa based on the statement of Ma-k W. Potter. former interstate commerce commissioner and now a received fojr the road. Mr. Potter concur* in the opinion of Receiver Ryram that the re-ofganlxation plan is excellent, and should be executed without unnecessary delay.

A teh .Toe- * Santa Kelli Allant!» VoaM Lint» . .13- Baltltwrtrr Ohio CanadianVhmapeake * Ohio Chtiv, Mil * SL P

l)o.. pref....................... **Chlvago Nortkwesl. . M Vhlr .HI* Pe«‘ fi .

Do . 7»:, pref 9^*?|>el . Lark. * Wortrrn l«Krie .......... ' ■ • -*Great Northern, pref,. «S-3 Illinois Central . . . H-»Hannas City Southern _to high Valiev Louisville & Nashville. 110-1 Mi»»-. Has A- Texas . 32«.Missouri .pacific ........

Do. pFef 7I-JNew York Central - llv-1 NT. N.H. * Hartford 32-4 Ontario A Western ... Norfotk A Western -13* Northern Pacific .... ««Pennsylvania ............... jy*Pere Marquette ........... *--•Leading ............ • *«-«Ht Louis A San Fran 10-bHouthern Pari fir...........

-Southern Ballway .... *«-lT.xaa Parlfi.- ............... <*-*Union Pacific ................»«-♦Wabash ;**J

Chandler Motor‘fe. •• **-j fontihental Motors , .. 10-4GanaraJ. Motor» ............*?Hupp: Motors ..... -0-3 Hudson Motor fa •••• 0*-»M»ek -Truck .......... Î*TMaxwell Motors i. .. . 1J«

Last Baldwin lsicomotlve -113-- Pullman Co. . . ...... 1*»Railway Steel Pprjng* 123-'

American Steel Fdv' Bethlehem Steel ... OiM-lble Nl ee|- .... tlull States Steel . ., Repuhltv IASSlow*-Sheffield SteelUnited States Steel .

«Ms—Asaociated UH .........California Pete.........Coeden «• 11 ...Houston Oil 1 . .T..Marla nd Oil .............Pacific OHPan Amerhan Pete.

II»-*13«-«KO-4

1131-1 U3-k 1-4

Maxwell B.Moon Motor* ............pwrkard Motor Co. - Pien-e Arrow MotorStudebaker .................White Motor Co. . WMIys-overlandDodge, common . .. •

Do., pref...................A .lax Rubber

. 71-i 7»-lï#-r \ 19-3

.104 1*3-1

. 23-7 23-7

.......... n-A 14Mag—lUi----444-

■lertrle St g Battery. «4Kisherbqdy .....................Klsk Tire. Company . . l'-l

AWrthf» l|abb»r ,•...••• “» ,BhwSfyralKelly Springfield Tire. l»-« Lee- Tire A R. Ce. **-«Stewart Warner Co. ■ *••-« Stromherg Carburetor 4t-4 V S Rubier b-4

Phillip» Pete............... <«-4Producers A Refiners.Pure Oil - ,Royal Dutch ................**•?Shell Union oil ........Sinclair t Ml -3Skejly Oil . ...------ -» kStandard OH—Calif. •?« Standard Oil—N.J. • 45-3Texas Company ..........Tysas ParlHc C. At- O.. 14-* 10<le|>endtnt OH A Ua* 40-1

Industrial» and MUtHian*Allied Chemical ........ »!--*Allis Chalmers Mf*. • • American X*r cnem.. 1» Am* Agrtc. Corp.American Van ........ •*7-‘American Car Fdy.AmericanAmerican Woolena Associated Dry flood*Atlanta Gulf W.I. . -;3;Barn-dell ....................... S4-3Beech Nut Packing .. . 43-4 Brooklyn Kdlaon ..IS# Burns Bros. “A"" 10»-4-rallf Pm tin A *l«-\'entrai Leather •••--- I*

.ova t-ola .,... .114-3Colo. Fuel A IronCompte * Tablg...........123-3Con*. « *1gar a ...... *•--»Coneolldate.1 IU« .. k«--rnminPhtst T-an **-*Corn Product» *•»”-Davidson Chemical . ->*-<Dupont Powder ............li<--KiiidictiVt J»h«agn rvrimm* IWarer*-L*ek'rtP»-» Kreepmrt Texan •• I»-*tieneral Asphalt . tleneral Klectriv -4*-*Hide A l.eather. pref .*-1 Industrial Ahohoi

Garlic, lb. ......................................... IS■Parsley, bunch ................ *.»! Radish, bunch ............................................... ....] Lo< *l Potatoes, 7^ lb*, for ........ |"||

, Local Potatoes, per sack ■••••................tgisï I JCew Potatoes, per lb. ..•••••• *.«• -à. *iRlhit .................................................................... |0*' . I < argots, bunch ................................................. .

! Local Rhubarb. 4 Ibe. for .................. >*SS-1 ! Vallfornia Cabbage, ner lb. .................* »fc34-t ! 5f,nfch- 5 Ih*. ............ .. ............ .1$*<-' E/,eîî tireen I’,ee- >b- •„•«■ • -ad .*»*1-2 I Fr**b vu.-umt.era. each .. -I*- —® ,$e4". ! Arllchokee. each ............... ••**>7. * rreeb Aeparagu*,, per lb. .

llü-11 Hothouse Lepf Lettuce, head . ■ • • '‘1 [jo ' I-O*:»! Hothouse Tomatoes, lb.. .«* *n «g

lôcai liadlahea. 3 bunches . .....................igWatermelon, per ....................... . “ *

Delicious, per lb. ...............................* /!*Wlneaap. bog ................. ...................... • »kNewton Pippin, box .............. ,«

Australian «3rapes, lb.......................................laical Raspberrlei ......................................"2:laical St r» w berries, 2 for -I-oral Gooseberries, per lb.Table Halalne. Spanish . ..Dates, per lb................. *...............Bananas, per lb............................... . • _ ;Lemons. Cal., doren..............•*..-30 andPrunes, 3 lbs. for 3S. 3 lbs. for *5c-

2 lbs. for t;., an1 lb. . ...................; Turban Date*, packet t J...........Ji

Florida Grapefruit, each.......... 1B en<11 Grapefruit. California. 2 for . • • • • • • : Vanteloupes. each .......... -* *naI .oca I Cberrlea. lb. .................... • • • • • ;California «'berries, lb................. .**Navel orange*, per dosen. .«*. •••

4*. V and ........................................Plums, cal., per lb....................................Alirl- ots. Cal., per lb. ...........»..............Peaches. Cal., per dosen ............... .

Nut»Almonds, per lb-

WHEAT MARKETS HOLDING BETTER

the early high points when July touched * *”dv P There was more than ô cents on the loeal wheat market to ila. . some recovery before the close, with finalloss of 11', for July at 165 Vi and % h.gher 7 ™ *

The low quotations for the day were July lbJ ,4 i Otibber The coarse grains again followed the trend of wheat and a

very limited trade whs reported with prices on the decline.Some overnight trading with the I mted Kingdom an l the

continent imparted a better tone to the cash wheat market a there was a better inquiry. • _______

jm.45 and -78

DO YOU REALIZE?l-REMIKR GOLD -AT PRESENT PRICE YIEI.DS OVER 14%. In addition to any bonua which may be declared.Company .-arninga far. above dividend "O"1”" menta. Strong cash poallton.jind poimlbUUy of taking over other promising l'ruP*r‘‘“- “are 'udvised that advantage should be taken of the present situation. Ask ua for particulars.

R. P. CLARK & CO. LTD.e£?r;/4 Ch,c**° Uo\Wr™x y", AJSPU'Pbona Prlv„e wire to All Leading Eastern E,changea

96-1 »•-<

.American..Bret. Super/merfran Sugar Rcr •Cuba Amrrtrg n Sugar 3»-t Cuba Cane Sugar • 17R.^L^FUGmôïd*Yst Po *21*îtoh. Products • • • •

4 opiH-nr— .Anaconda „American Smçltcrs Butt* A Superior J»-*Cerro <1* Pasco Copper 51 Chll* Copper Co. » ■ 33-sGreat Northern Ore rGreene Cana***» top.. 13-4 International Nickel . . -»-*• Miami Copper Co. .... »-»Motherlod* ... .*’4Nevada Cons «'opper . 1--7 Ray Cons. Copper Utah Copper ,0-'i

FAiuipmeat»— ,American LocomotUe.il*--

r1»r-

iâtêInti Merc Mar. pref 34I toll. PdPf

B-axlle. per lb...................FUherts. per lb.................Roasted Peanuts, per lb.Cocoanuta . ....... ................Chestnuts, lb. . ........ ........... — • -

Dairy Produce a»d F«4No- 1 Alberta, lb. ...................Comor. Ibe ....................................V.S.M.P.A, ........... ................. ..........Co wick an Creamery, lb. ...........Salt Spring latand. lb, .................

Pvre Lard. lb. -----,*gga —

B C. fresh, extra» .......................B C. frc*h. firsts ...........................B.C. fresh. pulieÛ^^^..............

B.C. Cream Cheese, lb. ——B C Solids. ...........................................Finest Ontario Mild, per lb. ■••••* Finest Ontario Matured, per lb. Rd.am. Dutch Cheese, per lb.Gouda Cheese, per lb.

ie '»•« .1»

Wlnnli>eg. June 18 illy R. I * l^**k and. C’ompiyiy Limited)—Wheat: The market was very erratic to-day and after opening developed pronounced weakness. Final figures were 2»*» lower few July ami N, cent higher for October. Unfavorable crop reports, continue to come out of I'hlcago but the ruât scare fizzled out. by a report from ITofeasor Coulter of *N®r5“ Dakota, wtating that he had exaipined forty samples and on only one could he find a trace that might be black

There was good buying early of both July and October by loca traders and exporters took a smau

4WUUUU... ua. -damandAWAiLfilled. Foreign importerjrare not prer pared to buy a large way. and are taking only very «mail quaniiuea. There was good buying of Winnipeg October’ against sales of 4'hicago September and December. The foreigners continue to show apathy towards our markets and refuse to follow the advance a* crop condition* are too favorable in Europe and Canada to cause any alarm as to world's shortage. Market is largely one of weather.

To-days Mining Markets

l* Loews in* orporaied TK-t f Mur 1**P* ******

Montana Power Montgomery Uar.l National Biscuit North American

-people'» Gas Philadelphia Co. Public Service N.J. Savage Arm*Sear» R«*ehuck Tcxa* Gulf Sulphur

">-l United FruitV 9. C*M Iron Pip* 4" s Realty Weatlnghou»# Ele Wool worth Co

117-4 Unliereal

-ill-

! .13i

c CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June 18 <By IV P. Clark & owmpanv Limited)—Wheal —Heavy profit-taking checked the early ad vancc and brought abolit a sharp set back, but early sellers were forced to cover later. Weather conditions seem perfect at moment. There were further reports of presence of black rust.

. in northwest and most advices agreed weather conditions were favorable for Its advance. Export demand failed following advance and this caused hesitation. We are in a market that will probably move erratically for some time with an upward tendency and -would recommend purchases on the dips.

Com—Improved weather conditions —trrrr The hrtt uomhlfied -with it-ew ,^rràriiiS w w^r

realizing in this grain. On the dip» buying power was i»oor and recoveries were feeble. Commission houses operated on both sides «if imtrkrMn last hmir. Ttirirorf or lews stability of cash situation will offset favorable prospect a for a time and will probably lead to an upward swing

. Chicago June 1# «By It. V. Bond " Corporation's direct pit wire)—-Wheat: After an early bulge wheat reacted sharply on selling by the -, « ommisslon houses. loiter part of th«* i pf loss wras recovered ' on buying by »h

TO-DAY’S EXCHANGE

Canadian sterling — Buying $4 8*.

selling $4.87.Japanese yen. 41.05 cent*.Chinese tael (Shanghai). 78.»

New York. June 18.-Foreign ex» change» irregular. Quotation* in cent*.

Great Britain—Demand 485 9-li; cable* 486; sixty-day hills on banks

481 9-16.France — Demand cable*

4 72Italy—Demand 5.70% ; cables 5.71. Belgium - Demand 4.67%Germany- Demand 23.SI.Holland- Demand 40.06.Norway Demand 16.95.Denmark- Demand 19.05 Switzerland—Demand 19-42.Spain—Demand 14.56.Greece -Demand 166 Poland-Demand 19'i Czccho-Slovakla—Demand 2.96.Jugo-Slavla I>emand 1.75%. Austria—Demand 001 tU- Rumania—Demand 46%. Argentina—TYDemand 4» H Brazil Demand JL20- Tokio- Demand 41.Shanghai—Demand 77% Montreal—100.______ ___

Montreal Stocksi By R. P. AWk * Co. Limited i

I/fAWUU .............................. .....................A*!»* «toll ......................................... oa'I.At Sant U- Sugar ........................................ -Hell Telephone .....................................lirompton Paper ...................................... 7 7Brazilian Tra< ’t<»n j .• :C*n. Cement, com............................... !..

Do. pref ................................ V.Z-csrr-rgr-ntr r Tflmr-rrrww *7

Do py*r ------Can. «-nm. • • -..................... *■• • ‘i

Do . pref ................................................ *Can. Cotions ‘i-Can Converter# 2i

Money Market To-day

.English Sti:io»-. .«•Canadian Stilton a. lb. .................Imported Koqueforl. per lb..........-*.6 SWlal oruyerei. vn

v._ I Eaglo Brand Camembert, bo* . hS. '• Circle Brand Breakfast Vheeoe.

packages yuh ...............Fresh Herrings, lb. .................llloatera 2 I he...................................Cod FWtet*. per lb. .........

Bl *. k <*od. freeh. per lb. ...Skate, per lb. .. ......................Cod. 2 lbs 25c: per lb.............Kippers, per lb...........................Finnan Haddles, per lb .... Smoked Uia-’k Cod. per lb. . .X hi;in*. 12 lbs. .............. ..Red Salmon, per lb .........Smoked Salmon, per lb.. . ... White Spring Salmon, lb.

°*r '" sh.,, n.b ;

Shrimps per lb ............ .EaquimaM «>>eier». per doxen

170-5105^2

Winnipeg, June 18 « By H. C. Bond CorporHtfon% mro r pit wrrre > -Alle^ higher «qieningv wheat had ainklnK spell when report*’ of Mark rust in North .J >akt ta we A* coatradicteil and

thift oxnort bualnead had follow advance. Sel

houtte* While the buying Wi_a ol bel 1er class, several of the large house* being gobd liuycrs cm scale down. Disappointing threshing return* from Kansas were largely ignored. Look for trailing market within fairly narrow limit* pending development in Spring wheat country or more demand from exporters.

Mining—B.C. Sliver ...............Boundary Red M l’* .. Bowens Cupper ........Consolidated M. ft I. ..Cork Province ............ ..Douglas Channel ......Dun well Mthes ........ .....Glacier Creek ...........fiâxo^ton Ùoid Cobalt llerolqck Creek Placer.. Howe seund .................Independence ................Indian Mtnes ........ ..

-tnlarnsiawtai Os«U & L. Glacier .............HcOUlivray Coal ...........Preml« r Mine* ........Sheep Creek Cone...........Silver «’restsilversmith .....................standard Silver Lead ..Hunloch Mine» ...............Surf Inlet Gold .......Terminus .........................Selkirk» ............................Britrsh Petroleum ....Umpire Oil. ;.....................Spartan Oil .............Troian Oil ..................... .EC Mawtamr .tT. f_. ..,.

MteceiUneoue—A mal. Appliance .......B.C. Permanent la»an Canada National Fire.

,t West Perm. Loan

Bid Asked

SERVICEBy dlfect private wires our Office In connected with Important invaat- ment Institution* in the Tollowlog rttiea:

TORONTO SEATTLEWINNIPEG SAN FRANCISCOVANCOUVER LOS ANGELES

/ NtW YORK TACOMACHICAGO PORTLAND -• -

• -» and many other imi>ortant points - lhft|iaOur comprehensive investment aervlce. iiuluding the iloUitiM o* connec tion* are at the disposal of investor*.

British Columbia Bond Corporation Ltd.... •*_a _____ < Vl,.mrla R l!

PHILADELPHIAMEMPHIS^Mean.SPOKANE

Phone» $48. 349VANCOUVER

723 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C.VICTORIA NANAIMO

WE RECOMMEND FOB SAFE INVESTMENT

British Columbia Guar. P. G. E.4iÂf» Coupon Bonds, Due 1942

Price: 94.21, Yielding 5%

GILLESPIE, HART & TODD LTD.TELEPHONE 2140 711 FORT STREET

rate 3Î

York. June 18.—Call high 3%; low rulingcloning bid 3%; offered at

4; last loan 3%; cull, loans againat acceptances 51*.

Time loans steady ; mixed collateral 60-90 days 3%; 4-6 .months 3\© 4-

Prime vumrpercial japer 2%* t|f 4

New York. June 18 «"By B. Bond i’orporation's direct wire) — Call money ha* been steady now for six dass at 3%'V The outeldc mar-

! l*et is offering money frrt« Uonallv I lower and bank acceptam-fr house* find accommodation g« ncrallv at 3%ri Tlm«« money ugainet «lock exchange collatenil 1* somewhat m«»rc firmly Held on the shorter dates. Broker* continue to hid 1% ** «Rd lending banks to a»k 4'.f on all «late*, but moat loan* are made at 3%.

■ri. per pint .Fresh Meal*

per Ih. • •Pork—

Trimmed lotT^gA per lb ............................ •1 'Shoulder meats, per lb.................Pork Sanaa**». P** lb. ........

No 1 BeefNlrloln ateak. per 1h ............... ..Round a;e»k. per lb.....................Pot roast*, per lb ...........•!•••■Rump roast». p»r lb. ........... ..fthoaldera. per. Ib. . ..I.ege. per lb............. ......................I^>ina. full, per lb. .....................

prime Mutton—Shoulders, per lb...........................Legs, per lb....................................Loins, full, per lb^^. ........

Fleur. »ïï standard brands. 43s Flour, pastry. 4*s _

Wheat—July ...............

(Ml. ................ Barley—

»t»o

High140S

*■%

'mng «'.1 n:*î"T> ...... - -------

*«*# Lake view .............AO Lakev lew ............2.(0 Premier 5* Premier ...............

«00 Porter-Idaho 2 CM) Dunweiv10ft Premier xd.............20* Vb-trla .................

1,000 Virtorla ...................200 VU tort* ,................. .

1.00* - ilia- 1er ...................1ft.)» Glacier ...................1.0fte>> Indian ........ , . . . .

260 premier vd. . .t.. . 1.000 Porter Idaho ...

MINING . STOCKSQUOTED

Informal ea to Minrni" Stocka and §7"22,^îîrtlLr,'}liylakEVIEW MINES Portland Canal lrtstrt«rt OLYMPIC win*»

See us for our latest report# on the above propertiM — .

Mason & Diespeckerphone MM Members of Victoria Stock Eichange 114 Pemberton Bldg.

NEW ISSUE

Peed

Wheel. No. 1 ..

\Vh** «• Baaiey WTiole t’orn «'racked Coen . Feed I'drnmnl Whole Oats .Bran .... Alfalfa Hay

Pertnn Peraaob$«4 06 11 41

. «6 06 S 13,. &«.»# : »e. . 4* *0 2 56,. 6» 66 2 96. . r.t 6» 3 60

. 56.64 3 0*.. 47 «6 } 4l ‘L:..43e3 . Î.Î*.. 13 6»

( •alt Price»Wheat -1 Nor . l«Vt , 2 N«r.. *«-%■ *

Nor 157 No. 4. 14..V,; No f*. I26S. No- 3. 167 feed. «rark l»a«tL

Oat»—2 l\W . »3\ , 3 CM 57 ». extraJ |ee,1. VL . I /'" •I. ’ I -* t$ » - rr"jeered «3S tr**h.

Ka'le.' 3 C.W . 5 • L 4 « " *4*. reject e,I, 71 Si . feed. 7» 'a : track », =i

Flax—1 N W «* , , “*••1 3W 222. repeated. 26i. track. --b.a.Rye- 2 V W . 1*4

GREAT WEST LOAN

Wholesale Market

A»c.u uiL jc « » t!Î.. >Hem Bridge

--------------- - buying bythose who *old out earlier Few

, < la lip* of rii*t in the northwest hut tv» claim* of damage a* yet. limine* with northwentern connection* wpre good buyer* enrh . Cunadlnn crop report favorable. Still helb-ve the « «Ige I* with the buyer on the break*.

Corn and Oat*: Were lower. Corn •old off on Murray’* report which suggested an lncrea*e of 5.5 per vent in the acreage with tt crop of 3.027;- 000.000. Would rather , *ell « urn on the bulge*. ______

Wheat— Open High Lew «’lose■' jgty —tfdt-4 m-<- 4#r-i—I"—t

ïmc ....... lie 153-4 151-4 1>3-Hgfgt. ,vrrrr -Übï---------15*-1 UAal-.jjîkft

........... 113-3 112-6 16». l»nl+ni ............... 112 lt:-S 163-4 116-.4

............ 163-4........ 167-4

METAL MARKETS

Dom. Textile .......Howard Smith L- of W'oods Mlg. •Lsurenildc Co. ........Ma' Way l>M-.ri'reat Pow^r Sa venal Brewer!»»«iniaylo Hteel 0*1» vie Vila lo Ottawa Po,w*r.„' . '1 rnmane Limited yhawlnlgan ■Spanish RRer Pulp

Steel of Can ...........Twin C44» 6t«^*Wayagewec Pulp ti-2

NEW YORK tOTTONi By R P. Clark A Co. Limited),

Open HI»* '-o* Cleae’ *2 ft 2137 21 »A 2? ® »

{*n . 23 46 23 »• -3 -< P“V h .............. -3 53 23.60 23 4» 23 6»

to*. 2Z.se ;s:*8 u.** ss.sa

sustm*? »«ui*\ in 4 7-13 par retit .

STATE OUTLINEDTh«* Japanenc t'onniil hA" Vancouver

tO'dity I «sued the following statement on t.rade condition# in Japan. ba*ed--on-^TiMt»* Jttn.t rt- - c » i

1. The amount of Japanese exports during May wa* 170,000.04)0 yen. There wif* a devr« a*e in iminirtations «luring M«Y. From Jan««*ry t«

«ho extent of 34,000 non yen laimneee px p« > ria t i.m"t^rblKH“TnffTlTi; Mâ> am«»unted to 47.000.000 yen. This yhow* that the cxjMirt* to China ex « ceded the im|N>rl* from that country t„ the • zt« nt of 27 000.000 >• n

i p to J u ne $ t he a mount of v-'tt- verttbF note* was t.lSS.ooo.ooo yen. Mn«t the remaining convertible power was 2Z,t)OO.o«)v yen. The money market gn till* dale way firm, owing to the utilization of capital for the *llk marker, ami the «.ettlement of account* at the end„«»f the term The earthquake which occurred In the Panin district did npt affei t finance generally.

3. The quantity <»f silk thread export* during May wa* 37,300 bales. On June S silk ihregd in stock amounted to 32.400 • bab w. , The amount of. cotton varn production during May wa* 203.3'h) bale*, and the amount of exporteil cotton yarn for th«' same period wa* 28.700 bale*. The rice market was somewhat firm. Ten production in the district* of Hui ugH and Tmitinymi wa» firm. Kl«>ur was al*o firm.

Th? bank cle*irlngw for Ma> were 6.i«0.0th».000 yen

All the stock of mUt'ellaneoua j met* h*Adt*e amounted to $38.000,000 j yen at the end of *Xpril. '■ j

Meatsj No 1 Steer Beef ............ •->•••4 l.2mh ........................... .................., arrlrg Lamb ...............................

■Mutton .......... ...............................Hop ............... .... '*'***t«*Preah. extras, case lota, dosen Fi4*nh. flrate raee lot* «oxen Pullet*, case lot». ........Prints, epevlal carton# ............Dairy avllds ......................... ..Dairy prints . nt<f|g • ;nr. large, lb. ........ ...................B.C. triplets. 1b. .........................Aiber-a aoUda. 1b.. new .........Ontario solid*, m.........................

Tr >” rmisrie ’twin» Hi. it-JLalttiTU-t 0 { OaUfjO trlgjylÆu.I. ,la|*ane*e JOnTarto NUTtona. ...........

Tierces.' (MU' Tb. • • • ............. - — -- —, ............. !rîb!*s*grrpeere«h • • ' «ô J JJUar-ct*. per sack .....................Vxa 'ii III42at.:in<xw«. desen ........... -53 U l itHead Lettuce, local, crate MP«intima. Okanafîan. per lb................... 63 4*Onions. New Zealand, per crate ■ « 23potaleea. loial. per aa'k . . . . 1 »» to

Ho <1ry belt, white, sack 2.15 -to 3 26 Do* Yakima Oemi. sack.. 2.33 to 2 74

Turnips e*«k .........................................tomaioes. h.ithouee. No. 1 .......... M P.Toma|oea. hoi house. No. J ........... J,Tomatoes. Imp lu*» .............. , 6 *îRhubarb. 1«x"6l J*r lb- '. ®.4 Î , « Uu< uihbere. hothouæ. des. 5 3* to 2 35 Spinach, local.

A^!|nesap* ........ .........Yellow Newtons ...............

Mananas, lb..............................Lemons, case ......Oranges, new navels

sise, per case .

Ottawa. June 18—W T. Alexander. prcMldrnt and gen# ral manager of the Great Went Permanent l»an Coin Pitnv. api>ca»c«f- before the -banking commlttfNi of the Houne of Common.^ thi* morning in proteat against an act to amend tlv loan company ;.« t being conaidereî by the committee.

The amvndm«int# before the committee are intentled to bring l );*n comi>anlc* under the supervision >>f til. d« partmenb of insurance to tm- «•xtent that insurance compunic* J*r at present. supervised.

Mr. Alexander said the three as- Hoclated companies had IID.OO^*''!) j hapuip# invested In Western Canada. He 6ir- Hnrd the history of the company's Foan to the Marlboro Hotel. Winnipeg, when it wa* in the course of ««>n- *truction. To protect (he Investm-nt of |8on.u<i(), including several years of accrued interest, it was found ne« 4- nary to complete the building. Had Ihr artvl,',' of Mr. Klolaywm. tuprr-o ,iy„ .InfrffSFWr ’f.T intuiranor,; tew trnern. -rrrI hr rntlrr loan »<mld havr I icon lout, ‘ ........hr raid.' Th. addition id. Urn “'".V’1 i J v i'.cost the «‘ompany $l,0«i0,00t*. 1 he. K,rr tokcWuiwrlnlrndml had written llm. in - ' M,-;» _v»!l»

heiim-sr 6TT flic' WTOpaliThr ->4tnr-f- AMgtt*4 «s-J-nW-pe*4U-". had Hughes .

tnr: tesetem w Un Verde erfft . W ayne Cowl . . Efiglncer ........

(By R. P. Clark acd Compaaf) Vawceuvee- ■ „ ,

Premier . ...................... - ,sDunweil -................. 1 .B v. silver ........ t 11Glacier ...................... *Indian ......................... ..Selkirks ................................... °1*»Silver Crest ..................... . • ; ..1. A 1. Glacier....................... -•»>Inti. Coal * Coke

Daly-Aly»»* ••••••,••• • „•irty-NInc ............ —-

Gladstone............................. -•*rillicrsmlth ..................... •JJ'»Lu< k> .llm .................. 14WMc«. I nix-ray ..............^ 2

NSW YORK CURB (By R. P. Clark * Cw Limited)

I adust rials—A cm î- Coal ...............................V- ntrifugal ................................ JeChecker Cab ...................... J*Durant D*l ................................Mesa bt ........................................ 3LKÏT .......... .-..T.-ÎTr-rr;------Toi». I’rod. Ei .............. ................... »Un. Profit *h»r ...................Un Retail Candy ...................Cilles Serw. pFCf. ........................ WJ'»«"iti«.- Sen . Bkrs i? ’■*A ni «las Kl. ...........................Lehigh Pow Sec s.................... 'Nall. Pow. Lite .....................* 336

ÔBe— ,

l nV"r Pctc ................................. -«'•rl M,« i. ............................. ■ V

Mexico 'Ml ...............................Vont I «Ml ................................... -J aNubie «Ml .......................... *6,,r* litiock <»ll .................................. * *

Fraser Companies Limited6% First Mortgage Bonds, Series “A,” dated January 1,. 1$Î5,

maturing January 1, I960

* Price 98.50 to yield 61 rrThis Security « ..mmands the attention of the conservative Investor.

Particulars gladly given.

Robert S. Mabee127-128 Pemberton Bldg. Investment Banker Phone 1622

WilieV• *f.Y

A r.x «ïl«»l*e Butte S W. Cal. Jerome Cons. Copr. 3'a

Florida CaL duokiet

............. 1 25 to « 74

............ I 56 to 3 76

............. 104 to I II

............ 6| to .13

............ 3.03 to i *3according to .

............. 4 75 to 3 2$.......... 7 66 to 72».

.............. 4 50 to 3.7»

Miner Attgtts* a- wW- pc*4 it --------------made froVh'Tlic ItoTel. ihnngh it fad been operating on fifty per cept. capacity. The loan company was nrt Insolvent as Mr. Klrilâysdh had said. Thciv was sl> millions of assets allP*Mr. Alcxan b-r pAolcst«-d against the departm«mf* method of valuation. The department, had sent the. company a bill for $2.000 for valuation work which Mr, Alfxander said could have l*een made for a few hundred dollars.

St. Margaret Girls . Pass Life'saving

Tests in “Y” Tank

14L-

nertimfmr*. W1M tv Yr-lmw» Mi— K. F*. Carmichael.

Klementary Certificate—Miss R. M Pallson. Miss M W. Robertson. Miss S. M. Beedham. Miss J. P. Dean*.

We Specialize in B O.’s Greatest Mining Division PORTLAND CANAL

HEYWOOD & LEISER1M» BROAD •TRV)^b#p, Victoria Stock Enchant*

WE OWN, OFFER, AND RECOMMEND

Province of British ColumbiaGuar. P.G.E. «

4%c; Bonds due July 15, 1942 Price 94.21—Yielding 5%

R. G. CHRISTY & Co. Ltd.Times Bldg. Phone 614 Victoria, B.0.

VICTORY BONDStictotii r«(H

MAYNARD & SONSauctioneers

Instructed by the owners we will sell at Salesr«Kims, 727-733 Pandora

TO-MORROW (Friday)At 1.30 p.m.

Well kept

BurM/e to Build . .. .Store m Reg,uu Rtiu■___ tc Ulr ii'nnHnilin I a an •

vpn at the end <xt *\pril.Shipping both on «xreait and coastal

routes has decreastd.Lumber was a little weak.

• Regina Hurbidge,

Per 1163 Per DIMÎ Victory Lew". Tax Free

1*27 let June and December J02.15 1423 tat Alav and November 1*3-1$1»3T lat June and December 1M

Mar I*»**. S**4-Y»v Free - 1J25 1*1 Jane aml J»ec«7nbt r 8* 80

103 IS 107 II 113.15

tonde*. Jure ISStandard topper, apet. IS»- 13a, : future*. 161 16».

EUctrnlt tti. *pot. <«t future* l«4 1' Tin «ï«t. lïM î- M : future t:^toat «pot. tt* 12* 3d., future», HJ

ritr•v •• a York .!"« • IV* oeeer ftreei ele«.

li 1*1 unu t'..... .I 1811 1st Avril and October 163-V» j 1837 let Man b and'Sept.». 144 .»

Payable New Tara»June IS—Htr Woodman

nuroiogv. chairman and managing director of Harrod» Limited. Ixjndon.Kng . ami Buenos Aires, who is here $i„r...»M, R*/r ^r,* A. . pen,..nal:l..ly wÉH ^ r,'.^ from per we-juj, 8SST, '«.»eelerprlw. Ietwiew he | Atoo. -S? ont*

Discount Rate.. — - . j»;T 1*« Ma>> and November J»L2»

.66 86

On W’ednesday afternoon at the Y.M.F.A. pool a splendid class of camiidate* for lifesaving honora, composed of pupil* from tit. Mur-

, garet'M „8choo4. presented themselves I for examination In tho various

•d* of the Royal Lifesaving Ho- Clety. , l1

^ . . me particn,l«rly fine re»uHstj||were obtained and special mention is . due' Mis* Merle <1. Rolston ‘for the | brilliant showing she made In pans- i iuK f'.r the Award of Merit, the so- Including Drophead tiewing Machine. Hot y'a second highest award, while; Vph. Arm Chairs, Counter* Grama-» Mis* \>ra Cusaahs, who acted as in- j phone and Records, several Hteel

102.25104.20104*5161.56 131 65

37 5#

Household Furniture and Furnishings

Bolivian Power»♦,; First Mortgage Sinking Fund Cold Bond, du# 1MS Prie*: 100 and Intereat Yielding g%

i With 20'i Hunun of .Common Stock)

Fraser Companies6»; First Mortgage Bonds due 1960 *>

Price: 98.50 and Interest Yielding about

Western Power Company of Canada Limited8% First (Closed) Mortgage Bonds due 1949

Unconditionally guaranteed by B.C. Electric Rly.Price on Application

Royal Securities Corporation LimitedR. A. Rochan.tn, Representative

Telephone 1985 306 Pemberton Bldg.

In the course aid

i * —- W-wnt** —oiinTry

on treasury bond*

not O.uoicO.

UM iirtwiiij ....... .. .........■ M tutu aL.umMUsi.Jn ’""[I"/*.,'”hultd«*c»a. w* cam a .dutyUifinrH^l'mmJ" ?rom^TT0r'teh.

iS?S$S2iaK=s:î,.h.— n ............ tu a. per w»t- '*• "

add^.crrvk'Intw.i la" data! . .lit l*' It d.,». • "•« p i"*: "Il ‘I*;; )*”■»»* •* «Adrian, feAWMk S-*

mtiua I.

Miss v > wptwi.r,, ... -- ---stYuctnr for the claa", Is to he highly complimented on - the general excellence if the pupils under her charge. Mrs. R. W. Hihberson and J. D. Mv- Nelll act«*d as examiners for the R.L. S.ti. Follow ing are the names of the sucfossful candidates:

Award of. Mêrli—Misa Mdrle G. Rolston. _

Urcnzo &V *V- L~M«rrti>«n; MIi-k !.. G. Pollârd. Miss O. 8. Waldle. ' „ «

vtz* ' rrc.flctentr H. K.Mvt&uuW L Martin; MisaC. R Stewart. Mias M. R. Racé; Mis*

Kngravinga. Carpets. Dining. Table*, lot of Oak Dining t.’hairs. Kkffet. Beds. Springs and Mattçea*. Dressers and Stands. Wardrobe, Bedroom Tables. Chairs and Rockers, Toiletware. Camp Cots. Ranges. Cook Stoves, Heaters. K. Tables,. K. Chairs, rooking l tenet!*. Jam Jars. Wash Machines. Step idWlders. <ias Plates. Garden Tools, etc.

Also at IT e’eloek in our Stock- yards, usual sale of Poultry, large Well Tont 16*24 with ‘Fly. U- eoysr

etc

.v « Vd*ik. jo'se 1* lus mt**r. 4.44. IpStiaeA granulated. 6.55 tu $•?*•

Hem- •______ IMA;T U.4 Â jaiinTsFfMAYNAnnA SONS

Bank ClearingsContinue to Gain

vtctort» hank < tearing# for the week ending to-day total IÎ.00MH «cording to the total# laeued by the Victoria clearing House at noon.

For the corresponding period^ of |last year the total was

----- NEW YOKK »l tiAK4 By K I*. Clark A Co. Limited r

' . Open HlWh Lew CK..Y

aaMMJkacp »i*iaai«ai4Aifcaia'iui)iW.1, n a H f il 1

Phone «37 -ÜI.

Stewart Consolidated Gold Mines

limitedSTEWART AND CASSIA*Offices: 101102 HxmleyBl

Thons 34T

\. *

(Copyright 1924. Sy K C.FI.ha,.BARRISTERSTrade Mark Reg. in Canada).Evidently the Boys Have Visited a Gent’s Furnishing HouseMUTT AND JEFF

fAKto H»T^\ (GULP

"WeAPPLE. J \

UMAX D'YCMEAN), WILLIAM

T€LU TIC?

rï. AIN'T A JUBÛG OfHATS BUT i AAA a mvT on NIFTY Ties'.

OBseRve MY N6VVONE : ______——^

CHIROPRACTORSUUGLl, you Pull ixe

Be vu

m-m'. that

looks UK6 one OF THEM

'WILLIAM T€lCTies-

Pipé mv NÉvuL16, MUT T CLASS, EH ? j

V AH«m’. /

HU. LIVSEY, D.C., Spc.. Chiroprsctil • bpecialist. Sll-3 Fembmou Build- log. Phono 4»3L VuueulUslioo and epiaej

analysis tree.__________________ U

/ herb's Mutt mow;

wH<N He LAMPS MVNEW Lit) HE'LL

THWOW A JEALOUS_ Fit ; ___________'

DENTISTS

,R. A. A. HUMBER. demist.Hours by appointment.

Phone 21ftAPemberton Bldg.-x f a aOfttoe. No.V. SHUT*. aemist.iR. J.

Phone 7167. «•202 Pemberton Bldg.

IftRASKR.Phene «*•«. Otflee. ».<•Pease Bloch.

tf.ftlto ft p.m.

MATERNITY HOME

NURS1NO HOME.BACHCROrrCook. Mrs. -B. Johnson. CM B. phone

U-U*73*.

NURSING HOME

'T^g<ll Nursing end Convalesces*VbQvimalt MZj Home. 4«1Home. 4*7 Lam peon Street. Maternity

Invalide gives emend general nursing.One sere nice grounds.

«107-tlmd ftiftfti*

^►■Ers osteopathic physician

DR. V. R TAYLOR, general practices Special attention to finger surgery el

the eye. ear. nose and throat. *94 Pern, barton Building. Pbone 2ft««. tl

-.t-i. Glatir. °»-..i«Ra—»man —» awPHYSICIANS

,R DAVID ANGUS—Women s disorder*BÜftNtSS DIRECTORY

(Continued)HOLIDAY RESORTSAUTOMOBILES 40ft Pan legesBOATSFOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUSCOMING EVENTS

(Continued)(Continued)

KENTWOOD BAY To rent, cottages, tenta. Phone 2540 mornings. ,Sidorta Bailg Eintffi ’J UNDER ENGRAVERS3 —GUARANTEED CARS—3

Artnsiron*À ftumnier fpnVMM Kit DANCEÂdYiïTttîtlff Phtroe Na 1C0ÛRATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADTERTISi:

Stencil Cutter Oeo. Crowthee.

... oDP- Colonist.ENGRAVER.fXBNlCRAL

ve »od Seal Engraver < Green Block. 1214 Broad St.

I^LRXISHKD col la gee Jar rent. àlao * room snd hoard ; tovelr beach. Apob Mrs. Hwipeen. Otter Bay. Pender Island. B.C. " - 10S7-2*-i6*

KrMa> Yhec Htninsuh urr the patronlxing

Dancing fro«n

. _ . - lOL. V»-H*17. Marigold. T> ABT carnage iPngMeh). .

•t» *145, snio 120 folding oulky. Phone l«i 4R1

TIMBERIft.ftA FuRD Touring If you arepublic an cnjoyahl* irme.Wanted. To Are Invited by the Oak Bay Boar* of,1 good buy1-145Situations Vacart Situation» Ryan, ilintosh. hibberson*. blair TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED—

Timber cruisers, valuators end consulting engineers. Timber for sale In large and

130 tO_|3_p m. don t mras this atwaRY bark. PHOTO ENGRAVING—Half-tone line cuta Time» Engraving IX

menu Phone 10)4.School Trustees, to be In the hands of the Secretary by 6 p.m., Monday, the 15th day of June. 1925, for the construction of the proposed additions and alterations to the Oak Bay High School.

Plans and Specifications can be seen at the office of the Secretary . 127 Pemberton Building. Victoria. B C.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

H. F. HEWETT. ^

Found, etc.. 1 (1*)0 FORD Coupe, in beautiful cond^; Jtlon An extra nice little #, J? ,Coupe at the low price of .............. *

Easy TermeMASTERS MOTOR CO. LIMITED

phone

Rent. Articles for Dele. Lost or H|« per word per insertion. Coen application.

FURNISHED SUITES1002-ift-lftO3IR bark. 16 cord. Don’t wait Utt

Winter and pay *10. 2«_iy»►MPLBTKLY furnished front apartment. adulte. Danes Court. Tejes Hbpart of the Pro*

FLOOR SURFACING7ie«-tfNe advertisement for less Minimum number of Words. Id

le computing the number of words in en «allmst» ,hr" "

l.M fl.tir-. .. o». -cri Dollar -»»'«• *“<1 .11 abbreviation, count be one word-

Advertiser, wbo 1*0 deelro may bava rognas addraised to a bo, ot Th. Time, ot- flro ,nd forwarded to 'h.lr orW.lt oddrvo. A rh«r,. of'Ido 10 mode for this o»rvlco

birth Nolle. II •• I»»' mocrtloo. M*r" Cord or Th.ob. o.d 1« Mcmorlom.

HI, per laaortloa. Dootl. obd ru.cml Holloas 11.» for ooo «portion. 12.» for

»Ai.e- Block *13 Ye tes 81 . Cor. of Quedra. FurnishedAUTOMOBILES APARTMENTS iLD floors made new.' pirfevt. by Floor Surfacing Machine.

iftiOL, Asplnwatl A Harmon. tfalso radio poles. Phone 3**4. suites to rent by the week or month.

HELP WANTED—MALE tf-20Phone 13660. Phone»R SALE—Tobacco JAMESON MOTORS GUARANTEED USED CARS

1*21 FTSDEBAKER BlS 81*. T-paeghgOfr) An esceptionaf bargain"......... Jj(S,)()

1*21 .NASH

LOOK THESE OVERFORD COUPE. l»ZS model looks and rune

ae good as new. Thla is sn exceptionally good buy end wilt not. be pasw-d up by - anyone wanting a Ford Coupe

STl IfKHAKKR SPECIAL SIX. In "Dlen- dld condition. Compare this with any other at **00. and you can buy this el • 7«»>

DODGE TOUR I NO. almost new tires Car hss had very careful use *od can be sb- solutelv recommended. *780.

CHEVROLET TOURING, new top and aide curtains, splendid «1res. car recently overr hauled. This Is a go<m buy at **“*.

TAIT A MrRAEPhone 1**3 *3* Yatee St.

Oakland Dealers

ort Street.Toheece Shop. «3: ^lURXISHEU suite, adults only Brooks. 1210 Fort street. 17for eertlflcatea

1*6 Centralsell for leas.•NO INKERS •«•160 ! FURNITURE MOVERSO. W inter* urn. •UR USED RANGE BARGAINS at

Fort Street___ Hphone-3-147

HardwareABOUT TO hove? If so. see Jeevee A

Lamb Transfer Ce. for household moving, crating, packing, shipping or stor

age. Office phone 16*7.

moderateBprett-Shaw eight jSPRING term at school, te June 3ft. (1 ERHARD HKINT7.MAN piano.

I drophead machine. 1-burner, oil sieve fuYnlture n« dealers G.asso* Ave.) h. nc ’ 14 RI '

In excellent condition, at ■ • m‘I»?? FTUDKBAKER Light Sts 5-pe-

Touring, privately used, only. Ç run a few thousand miles, at

1*22 McIaAVGHLIN Light 4 SpeclaL Ir e new condition ........

CHANDLER 4-pasmengei Roadster, a real enappy

THE FROVINCIAL ROYAL JU#ILEE HOSPITAL

at reduced rata.off Ice phone 166' night 26ftlL.APARTMENTS—Two andUMBOLDT

HELP WANTED—FEMALE three-room suites to rent. Phone lftlft-16M-tf$1117)0!IT YOU DO NOT SEE what you are look

ing for advertised here, why not ad vérité# jour wente? Someone amongst th<

thouaenda of readers will most likely hen just what you are looking for and be gla< t# eOll at a reasonable price_________ »•«'

GOAT DAIRYHOUfUCKKKPKR for young man.

with two children and 1 *w- vMr. Daly after ft to-night. 171

Ctvimm'FURNISHED ROOMS h goat's milk delivered lfte

t. Phone 7 0*6 R. Pioneer 2*3 Langford.- Street.______ tf

pVRB freGoet^Deiry.

iELHI HOTEL ROOMS—Houaekeepte. sad bedrooms. «IS Yatea Street. 11JTT SHAW BUSINESS INSTITUTE

-Special Summer course In Seere- and Commercial subjecre starting

15. Write for particulars or telf* ;g. Jae. H. Beatty. Managing

eportemee •OOOERfT. MOTORS LIMITEDJAMESONpack aacke. blankets.two Insertions clothing. LAWN MOWERSF. Jeune A Bros. Limited. *70 Jobs Phone 224ft740 Broughton StreetUSED FORD CARS FOR SALE FROM LOTS FOR SALE*ioe ur. MOWER» ground sad adjusted.AND STEEL RANGES.ALLEABLS

Birthi, Marriages, Deaths Wattes Key Shop. 1411 DouglasNATIONAL MOTOR CO. LIMITED13 txr week. 4**0.Phone UNO an), malting circular» te [ANGFORD LAKE—Waterfront lot. Ideal J location, cash or good terms Box - — * 4271-3-146

DPR1 «0H.M.1NphoneZUC.Street.Douglae StreetSITUATIONS WANTED—MALE We have netFord Dealers Islandof Victoria and VancouveriSUABLE mailing llate of Victoria and i Vancouver Island homes, business mes te owners etc.; also com plats Ueteôt

.. ------------ --------------------------mat-Newton Advertistnk Agency twrtab-

dtf-n

Newton AdvertlMng Agency. INSURANCE1*1 Yates Street il» l — »Phone 101* dtf-Mcarpenter phoae Labor Stma «4 Wtneh Bldg

HOUSES FOR SALKDIEDEBERT-On June 17. et hi* 1

of Hlghvlew snd MetI .nuii Kbcrt age 4*Germany, snd a reeidentj

_ BbertITle,KviC*rVhY’ «» - „„

Mrs. E. A. Whitcomb, of Th, for,—I -HI t.k. nl.r.

,fl.r.~.o JO- 1» •• - o>lor*. Iron I"'Used. Kun.r.l r’h.b'l Ilev dv'hor . ■Ovv.n «111 -rfj-l.r- .ml «»• r'”'*'**H b. l.M t. r..< In th. «mllj Plot .t Ko»

,1b. nvtlrlKt dob. bV R.VXPERT Life. Auto end Accident Ineur-manufacturers Simons’ Garage. 12*1 Douglas StroeVDEPENDABLE (7NUSED MILEAGE . HUDSON Super Six. 7-passenger 1‘haeton.

year and ten months old. Very well telrvn rnt -nfr- equipped -with- - bum per#.- two spare Urea, etc, We cannot recoin -

-------- --------*14*6.___—— —. JP------------ one. of the

bent taken care of cars In the city. In the one owner* hands since new and la In perfect condition from tires to top. It is very seldom there Is such a car on the market

McLAUGHUN Master Six 6- Tourlng. late model: rear esi shield sad many extras. On. smartest looking and oldestM< t.eughllns In town. Only .......... ..

• HUDSON Super Six. Speedster model O. a reliable car end a snap at the bargain price of . . *......................... . |7«*

FORD Touring. 1*21: a real grfod and well taken care of Ford. «You will like Its

---- and mechanical condition

6747-24-40SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Attractived.nli.l pbft ot 0.k B.y. n~r

bearhee. golf Make, schools, church andcei line; large lot SOalftO. 1= --------™-table garden end fruit trees; basement, exfre «cilei •-«—* furnace. Terms cash.7204. Tlmea.

Phone Oil

HAVtt your ear greased by high pi Alemlto eyetem. Leak

Oarage, corner of View end Vnn< Phone *70._____________ ____________ _

■lmeegrepn eperalorTYPIST 1*11. PATENT ATTORNEYSL SOalftO. in lawns, vege- t“=*; full cement

■ ollet. laundry trays and Apply owner. Box

half or full dev mend this car too highly . . HUDSON Super Six Speedster.compound marine engine end

Phone 1*2* Victoria Motor- IÎ14-4-117

JNfAl.l.Phone 161BY or 101*

TY. BOYDEN. MICE.. m • patent attorney. 61* View Pbone )l(.________

Repair Works. JEW trucks, used trucks. 720«-2ft-16*EXCHANGE Limited.13*3 Is theHI K l-esage plqno - at Broughton Street. IOU1E» BUILT PX INSrALMdXl PLAN

ISODEHN komee ior sale, easy tanas U. D. H. Bale, contracter, ben sot tedaceaa. Phone 1140________________tf

house at Shaw M I yYS'— St.'ILL exrhsngenigan as pa, » »— ............. ..... - -------

r Victoria, value 1*50. Boa l7«f._Tjnves^PLUMBING AND HEATINGTr TOO DO NOT Ilf «Ht l«

lb, lor .«..rue* bor.. -b» bot ml««; tie# your want»? Someone amongst tn« thousands of readers will moat likely havi

LK eround to Jack's Stove Works, ror Rlsneherd and Johnfton. for a running E. HA8ENFRAT36—Plumbing, heat

ing. repairs all kinds. 1046 Yatea 4617XL *1

good used range hqy.ACREAGEl nouai nue u» — ■■■ —----- , -

Just what you are looking for aud heGENTLEMEN S DISCARDED CLOTHING Phone 674.educational ill at a reaeon e*»l» prtee.BOUGHTWe CallBeet Prices Paid OVK1NO. James Bay plumber.

. *771. *•» Toronto 8treet. ^funeral directors W’ORKINOMAN 8 CHANCE—Quarter- i i acre blooks, excelleet sell. Leke

Mill Park; prices *1*0 to •«*#; terme. *1 cash, monthly payments of *6. no Interest, low »!*« Aoolv »>-»

•HAW *►OCKLANDS ACADEMY. #ffllleted wltk » Pprott-Shaw School. Complete■esse leading te any Canadian or AmerD n University. AU*. G Smith. M A . bead

H. Beat tv. manager.

»* Fort Street tanks Installed, ranges connected. Premjappearance♦425AMDS 7UNERAL CO !03-S-l««A. W. CAÇTKRMISCELLANEOUSTO LET- Hudson Super Six end Essex Motor Cars

Corner Gordon end Courtney ^Streets , Phone 84*

lUt **** «wo. *16; other et see at Internatlonel School.

IKdltrinlk, »! REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEIs the keynote WANTED TO RENTTheeghtfulneee School. 1011 Oort 22*2 Windsor Road 12««-S-146

*6x4.(SHORTHAND •J meyclal sub.

1 AR AGE to rent, 1 Phone ««l«RPrivate Successful graduatesef SANDS mere la l subjects CASH ÂID FOR.CARS. ANY CONDITION

USED PARTS*. Cadillac. Dodge. Overland. Paige. Maxwell. Briscoe, Pack-

YYlllys-Knight. Beby Grand................. Ison, Big Six Studebaker andmany others - USED CAHudson Super Sis.

C LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY.Phoae 116. 61

View Stfeet,aincwv ■«"v-' — ----—— - :— recommendation. Tet *74- E. A-^Mac-atrd chapeL within twoft k’ANTED—To rent, garage, 11 or three blocks of Allas 35131. or 6938Y.

family rooms *22 UovernmeaLWANTED—Care and trucks 1er wiMinsk- MISCELLANEOUSPhones »*•* •»« Lexington.Night *«• View Street.mi ea- ipitINO term at Sprott-Shew I School to June 30. at reduced i

Cameron Wrecking SASH AND DOORSphone II»*-AWN MOWERS ground, collected, de- I live red. II 00. Dandrldge. machinist.

“■* nn-ar-tftiTIMES SUBURBAN BHOPPraOrUMERAL CO. LTD. MUSIC COMPANY—Sash.LOST AND FOUND drysdalb

BASKET 60S* Northdoors and mill work.Est. 11*1 j and TO. overhaul!Packard Stage. »»-»■■■««,

I PACIFIC AUTO WRECKING

1660 and *150«Bssward-aL me-tf,WN MOWERS collected and eharp-)lAN'o LESSONS— I teach claaglral or Park Street.TOI.KN--At Gorge. Sunday, gents Masaey-Hart

e. red. No» C244«6Carver A Fob. «171S« Brought' beginners.Jass. Box 710*. Phone 44ftAttended to at AU Heure companlments HILLSIDE-QUADRAT1*S.*«-I6S SCAVENGINGLady Attendant. L7Q-3-146Mederate N ew potatoes; * tbs- 25c : Alberta UtilW,

3 lb* ll.V. Five Rose* floor. *2 ft*. Qilaker peas. 2. f»r 35c. tomatoes, largd

satBatur-.1XCHANOD—Piano OST—From an .•uiomobUyCERTIFIED USED CARS17TIE. SCAVENGING***». IM*. ttV. HEATMAJIKITBox 1244. Times. 1244-2-141 1CTOK1A

R. R. F. SEWEL1rddh etPT N Perk reek-end wearingwith extrakTUITION containing w< tAT LOR Meat Market. *70» Quadra De-'«0-tfPcflXLL BROS. rt-niainin* -- -Finder please phone 4V«x.liberal- depreclatton has livery to all parta of city. Phone *»*>. SHOE REPAIRINGHigh Emery, lift7 GladIPSCIALAlta.)ef Calgary. MONEY to loanmatrteulatloa exam stone Avenue.pupils for next

•vz’srijzxri.7'KSiif

BUSINESS DIRECTORYühtniiMT»Bprott-Skaw). •'Advertising 1s to buetnei

as steam Is to machinery.Foot A Manser. Bar-Money tofîS Tates Street «•*“ Y'S;Bank ofVSBCMVW tf-ftft ART GLASSPERSONAL AUTO fiARQAIN»

1**1 Ford Touring, almoat new1*7? Ford Bug. etr-------- *------1*2* Traffic Truel

IS ITRIGHT FOR YOU UNFIJRNISHX6 MOUSES lOT’S ART GLASS leaded lights

8. McMILLAN. 1*1 UnionTHOMSON FUNERAL SERVICE

Phone 131SR for appolnt-choleglaL Cheap block Phoaesashes glased.:•-!«* cement lereUl Art.ph. 147ft. Showcards. ComiRENT—«-room « high location, on H acre.

Flnlu>son and Summit.Cheap

Importedwill leeME SHERRY, during June.

lure and demonstrate “ » “ Room 6. Surrey Block. V

Office. 2ft* Hotel Rita

Ltween l75l-«-147 BOOKSunr.IX) NOT 1EB *b.t you Mb llPhone 51. r you whyaetadyw.$«-167 JOHN T. DEAV1LLE, Prop. &C Book

Exchange, library. Si* Governmettt SL Pboa» 17*7-

lag for amongst thePrivate ChapeL likely have*:ee your 7,thouaanda ot reader» will m just what you nre lookiag

-to sell at a«■ reasonable, pr(c'n«hU) GLASGOW AVB —

!•** Fort RtREV. KATE JORDAN. Clairvoyant snd Spiritual Readings dally. 1 to 5. tlbben-Bone Hid*.. or by apiwlntment. 1e 6817X. mornlnf and evening.

Phene *•*«Might or Day

USED CARS OF MERITOVBBIaAND Roadster ...................WILI.T6-OVBR1.AND Six ...OLDSMOBILK Bight ......................DURANT Pour, touring ........MAXWELL, inuring, 1*2* ......WILI.YS-KNIGHT Roadster ... STUDEBAKER. Big Six. 1**1.McLaughlin Master six, i»*i.

7-passenger ..................................PACKARD Six. touring, equal to

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS1711-2-14;MONUMENTAL WORKS mYPEW-RITERB—New and eecoadl

1 repairs, rental»; ribbons for all chines United Typewriter Co. Lin Iftft Firt ItreeL Victoria. Phone 47»

1*47 —tfF hone 5I45R1; NYTHINOBATCHES, clocks end Jewelry cleaned. Roofing a specialty.phone 1716repaired; moderate chargea; all work . : r a n*™«r Rruim tit FURNISHED HOUSESWORKSMONUMENTALiTMWAMrS laranteod:

Fhade higher

HIMguaranteed: J.Weolxrorth Bldg. Pbone *2»». 1644-24-144Office and yard, corner

9116ft CEMENT WORK WINDOW CLEANING$1*16NOT1 CM BUTCHER—Floor»WINDOW AND CARPET CLEANING CO. r Etgaaa» PINE ■ •

OOMXHQ EVENTS I26M Phone 7*416»tone 4413L ISLANDTO OUR lodern bungalow.ISHBD 4-roomTHOS. PI,!MLEY LIMITED 1 Phone «*7 Vlctorli >selon. 126 Prjjnnnth. HUGHE»Broughton St- immediate CARPET CLEANING3»ft-»-l<6•A He may not have legsINISM tl 61R or if Fort StreetNEWTONbet It aura hi advertising

,, AGENCYAdvertisement Writer» and Advert lain»

Contractors

Hates Quoted for Local. Dominion hadPhone 1*16

modern buh»a-lt |g the desire of U'RNISHBD five-roomlow. Flnewood Street, during

•gust. Phone 53ML. ...1IX-ROOM furnished cottage,I IMM) B«r. ,m '

printers, stationers and engrev- Governmsnt Street. Ask to see the new propelling pencil. It

The Following Cara Are Absolutely Guaranteed :

McLaughlin 23-18. new balloon tiros-11.176 McLaughlin 21-46 Special ................. «1.226

BLAND Window and Carpet CleaningJuly and WOOD AND COALPhone S*l*.*17 Kvrt.■»-14«The Victoria DaUy Tli itlvn-Beach method.Hugh.Is Itself.aatemaUcaiiy »^|padi .IOR good millwood that has ao| beenN . . . . _ -,__ - M„D /• Ilfte give Ua eelthé water phone 7116R.gray tweed ealt at •** 170-3-146 CHIMNEY SWEEPBLUB Al delivery eervlee.

Phoae SMS. lern bungalow.rah. «04 Yatee »troou COOPERAGE WOOD CO. AND STRAIGHT LUMBER CO.

- •* Drr "• 7ÎÎÎ

ault^24. Wlncb Bldg. THE1764-3-145 EARN, clean sweep punctuality courtesy.pjy 210 MontrealICS. Tempérance Hall, Keating. Frl- dallvered 1» a reasonable

BOOM «««». MrUf__ .« —1.1. •.i«- HIT f nnlOsard s S-piece orrhes- WANTED—MISCELLANEOUSday evening. Htock"- ïîa?f ‘ load .

Full load .. inside Wood .......Kiln Dried KindlingMHtwoed . .V

1*17 Cook1777-2-146 with water; 11.601*1.60. DRESSMAKING•treat. PhoneApply iiM Job.RffitApply nM-tf'ANTED—OeaaBT MARTIN FIX IT—Watches, clocks.11 - -— --Jewelry repaired to eetiafy. eld watch on a new one. F.

Turn la HS. DUNN, dree»maker, has to 10S6* Pandora.». Martin ROOM AND BOARDr«r .Id watch •• BXVEPTIONAL VALUS»

CHANDLER Rédan. 1*24 model.Will give good' deal and goad reduction.«___ .a.Uad AMAM ftii**-2«-ii* \t?Al4TED—To

) ft w»r-nr-1e f-•1er. •** Pert Street 10«*-2*-15« carload orders.

Phone 4«« ;0.ION ACCORD. *4* Prince 1SONS OK, CANADA

t'A UlUAtî- Day Phone I* SIRS• huor* JUf”**» it ro w LimousineMotbAcvecirs Anmoct.es DYEING AND CLEANtWDim-î».Mext meJtlos Juae 11. at Uelr Hah INKItVK ARR-.W*il»dO*AAfv \ iî mtVST YTWiTtTX' ytrrr* Gt 5- WANT AOS[unISd^ S 'lURTOTr1 "tiy1"*' p wt1 nr UTT association!DEPARTMENT

Hemstérîë’ Phone 4471-0Hand, w 111' pi*' Tnsoa Street, ftAdmletMOO.s pm. Sunday. Surest.till •cellecUOA

WB»4.1^;/yl

:nââéÊac5È3Kâr5s

NCT0K1A DAllfY T1MKS. TIIL HKDAV -H NK IS. 1fl2j_

CLASSIFIED ADS -‘tell it well and your ad will sell’-PHONE 1090

Victoria. B.C.Incorporated 1t*0

The Annual Meeting of the l>onors and Su I»-1-< Tiber* to the institution will be held at the hospital on Friday afternoon. June 26, 1*25, at 3 o'clock. Buai-

: Receiving the report of the Pirec- tora. the Hon. Treasurer'» Maternent for the year ending May 31, 1*25, and election of Four I>trector».

The following Directors retire and are eligible for re-election: Mr». C. W. Rhodes. Mener*. Chas, Williams. D. James Angus and 8. J. Drake.

All donors of money of 1160.00 and upward* and annual subscribers of $5 00 and upward* are eligible to vote for the election of Directors.

D. D. MUIR.June 12, 1925. ;______8*Cr#t*,î^___

ARTHUR H1BB8. pioneer shoe re- , T

û.jzri"* $si%& sssïr ïæ Use of TroopsAl Fort StreeL *» . ..

SHOWCARDS AND POSTERS

TURKISH BATHS

KL1EVK that tired feeling by à Turkish —- Bath or Violet Key treatment Madam Minnie. 72» Yatee SL Phone 1714,R

TYPEWRITERS

GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACTNotice of Application for Beer Licence

Notice 1» hereby given that on thf 2nd day of July,. 112». the undersigned intends to apply to tho Liquor Contre Hoard for a license in respect of th«

tremises being part of the building nown as the Gorge Hotel, now under reconstruction, situate on Tllllcum Road,

in the Municipality of .Kequlmalt, In the Province of British Columbia, upon the land* described as 4 Acre* of Sec. lfi. Esquimau District. In the Victoria Land Registry Office, In the Province of Brlttnh Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on the premise*.

nted this 2nd day at June. A.D. 1*25. A. C. D. PIGOTT,

Applicant. 9

THE CORPORATION OF THE OlS.TRICT OF SAANICH

Warning te Water ConeumersNotice is hereby given to all water

consumers that, owing to the- Tact that the City of Victoria has lncreasad_ the price of water to Saanich, It will be necessary to raise the price to Saanich consumers; the Increase will be at least 05c per LOW gallons and probably more. Consumers are therefor warned not te

In Strike Area is Statutory Affair

Ottaura, June .11.—John Evan», Progressive, Saskatoon, read a telegram In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon from representatives of a meeting of 1,300 persons in Saskatoon denouncing the Federal Government for sending troops to the cokl strike area In Cape Breton.

Premier King replied that the Federal Government had bad toothing to do with the sending of troops. The troops had moved under a statute which permitted the Attorney-General of a province to summon military aid. He added that the Min-

_ later of Labor was on the acetic, and ' U wax hoped negotiations which, he

would institute would prove bertefl- cial to the situation there.

TO REVISE RULES v

Saskatoon. June I».- gelding the time was now ripe for-the formation of a Farmer-Labor political party, about twenty-five or thirty representatives of Farmer and Labor organisations at a meeting here yesterday agreed to revise the constitution of the Farmers* Political Association of Saskatchewan to, operate

à federated basis rather than, as " 1 member-

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. JUNE 18.15

REAL ESTATE-HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE FOR SALE

MONEY WANTED

e i r* b»v» opportunities for placing money XV on first mortgages *Jth (lrrt-ela*s •erurltr at favorable rate of interest Consult us If you have money to loan.

TYSON

I Fort Street

* WALKBE

CHOICE FAIRFIELD BUNGALOWFIX ROOMS. HOT WATER «BATING.

liAKAOK. PRICE »4.«6».1 (JlfUATI in the high part of the Falr- ^ field district. Just off Richard eon Street. We offer this well-built elx-room bungalow, in the very best of condition and containing every modern convenience, such as open fireplace, hot water heating, built-in features, cement basement, laundry tube. («*. garage with concrete drtve- wav The lot is SO ft. x 1«* ft Moderate taxes. , The price has been redueed to *4. lift for immediate sale. Reasonable terms can be arranged

P. R. BROWN ft SONS LIMITED

Reel Estate., Financial and I»

DO YOU INTEND TO RCILDT If Ho. i»ecure One of Three

LOVELY HOMK8ITEM „In North Quadra District

Close to city Llmlie In Swnlrh WHILE PRICE*-ARE LOW

YfOST of them command a fine view of 'ail the city, mountains and Straits. The lots are in their natural state, studded with medium slat oak phade trew and can easily be converted into lovely rSfa gardens. lawns, walks, etc. This djairletls noted as being a particularly healthy one.

For a few days the following *re gfferod at reduced prices and on EAST TERMS- Acre lot. Quadra St., only Acre lot. I.inwood Ave . only •Acre lot. Glasgow *t.. only ...............Acre lot. Dublin Kb..- only ............... v.%22Acre lut. Cook St., only A1410 A VERY CHOICE TWO-AC RE

PIECE ON CLOV E If DA LE AVE owner will consider selling the above lota

acre of choice land

JUST off North Quadra Street. ThiW room cottage., barn for twelve head

root house, chicken house, garage. Snap price RW-

». greenwood

1234 (iorernment Street

«lead the advertisements and■are time wasted In useless shopping. With your main parch*»«e ïilited you wffl hare time to look ter the little things ao often mlae-

XIX.ROOM HtMI.ei'MtVVpW WITH ONE AND A FBAtTlON ACRES Or CLEARED LAND

SITUATED about 3 miles from the city and on a main thoroughfare. City

water and electric light. Property is highly situated and all cleared. Clone to school and on line, of all deliveries.

PRICE. ON TERMS. ONLY ILS#*R.C. LAND ft jINVEHTMKNT AGENCY

•22 Gov «et Street » 12S

MADE IN WINNIPEGWinnipeg. June 1»— Action I»

being taken by the Continuing Presbyterian Chart* In this rtty to prevent the taking of a vote In the Presbyterian churchee here Sunday June 21 on the question of entering the United Church of Canada

The necessary legal documenta for the purpose of serving an Injunct on on the Presbyter,an churvhea ln_Winnipeg are being prepnred and -dl be served at the earliest poas“>'« ment. A- A. l-rn«er. soliciter for the Manitoba Presbyterian Church As noclation, elated to-day.

It ia understood the Continuing Chorch will claim It la against the Lords Day Act to transfer Property on the Sabbath or transact other business. It Is also claimed the Federal art In regard to church union should be the one adopted, and not

— the Manitoba provincial art.

. 1^„.. ... thi_ ........ tm|[c vou any longer than fifteen minutes It'» so.JT *jSJ5VSrmSSJ of Sort Cords in It. Adept, should solve this In’ less than ten minutes. -

DAILY RADIOPROGRAMMES

THURSDAY. JUNE 1S ^

WEAF <*#) New Yerk. N.Y.' » pm-At-mter *•"'10 p m —.Silver!own Cord l°„rr.h*,,IV'V

11-12 p.|n —Vincent !>>pe* Hotel Pennsylvania. orchestra.

WFI (304.5) Philadelphia. Pa. îl pT-AtTatir Ken, Radio artists^10 p m.—lioodrich Kilverlown l ord or-

ch entra.WO AW (504) Omaha. Nebr7 pm.°l”nd”, Royal Fonlenelle or-

eh>Spm.—Clarak—l perlnd..woe IgU) Davenport, la.

7-1 Km Vaster Kent artists.»-* p m —KUvertnwn Cord nrrhrstra- 11*12 p.m —lends Connor and his I A-

Claire Hotel orchestra.WLW (422.3) Cincinnati. O.

10 n tn —Three-minute message from Civil Service l-ept. <jf iVS. tWernmenL

16.03 n.m. -Orchestra concert.11 l! p.m.—Orgna recitalCHNC (W) Toeente, Ont.

» p nv—<-hanse K Bodley and his orchestra; Bert Patch, reader, bddi.J*CJ"cnR1m"T*11' Mcntre.l, Qua.

3 p.m.--Orchestra. White htar i>o-tnlnion Line- —__vnr^ u yWBBR (272-4) New von*, o.t.

*10 pjn—Ruth de Boer contralto, a a ix *n —Sunday School leiwon.A40 p.m.-Ruîbê I)oeri contralto. A50 pro Hawaiian quintette., "-h-

g 46 p.m —Teaberry time14.30 pm.—Pittsburg Port studio., p^«HC,«î"> Cæ,A£n~ ork

S^Hïï£qM*U-JVlîltoHo,dJ.»

TOrllCNR1wn(4ll"l') Wlneipee. Man. g 30 n.m —Bedtime travel tale*.* p. nr—Carmdian National Transcona

KTHS bl(J74J) Hot Springe National

3 10 n.m La winn Reid, organlrt, WBAP (475.4) Fort Worth. Texas 3M?VMr. PÎL-Maeical Programma

WCCO (414.4) Mlnnea polio-4L Paul,

3 05 p m —Talk. "Prevention of Tuber-'“w’oaf (*s.«> Faraas Clty.

i, 45-1 a. m —Merry Old fTnert_ tien l-layere; Jnhnnl. fiampbell's Kan- ... Ci tv Club oreneerra

“The Steadfast Heart”

By Clarence Budington Kelland

iOn the day when Dave Wilkin*

made his first appearance out Of doors and was sitting emaciated and vjreak in a btg chair on Oaig Browning's porch. Mr. Woodhouse had been engaged on some such plana for Angus. OnPfrfcr wiry to the haek- ha « hancëd to pass the house and Wilkins waved lo him a thin and feeble

aaid Mr. Woodhousa

•XCross-Word Puzzle 2343

HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLEEvery number in the fvrm represents tne beginning of a word. ™*P***££

knritnniu!i* nr vertically If there is a black square to the left of the ntimoe . Ih. word I» herllontel; if eUcv. it. the word U rarlir»! ».liï?,lr1t,TI0î“”f%rT«d

tsn S7’."h.bo.orri.b"."u”s,L"-. vr,r;»mh.TïÆ^d^«îho--the forlp Run through the JSf tor*LSe/îiU îquira*Thii wlü

sE ,■ s-kskIn tbia manner ,111 the form is completely tilled “..P00 1

vex, toRHrof The T'mew

trough for carrying

Hotel Terrace

eietn.Rudolpl;h and the

10 34-1134 p-m.-G*rdw-vGrIsî&)

4-12 mldnlghL—Joe— ..... WfTTr«gy cmein; tiL....

14 sn-12.34 a.nv—Studio programme.12 211-1 im- A1 Carticy. organist.

KFt (447) 'Loe Angeles, Calif.7-1 p.rii ^ Packard fttr R-3 pm.—One act play. KFI Player*

and vaodevfTlr acta. ___ . . f3- !0 prrv Bv remote copfrol . from

rhirkerfng Halt Southern California^ÏÈïV pTm^5fcx»miner programme.

KFOA (4M. 3. Seattle. Wash.4 46-g 45 p.m — Moran School for Boys.

KFWB (252) Hollywood. Calif.7 46-g pm—Jack Boy. fishing scout,

talking on ”Fi*htn« Streams."*g-4 p.m. Programme Starr Planaq

* Progrtimme, Don P. Smith^nig.ii n.m.—Warner .Brothe/s* Frolic.

KG& (3B1-2) Oakland. Calif, g p m—National Carbon Company

^Æiaa m!—Henry Halstead** on*h**tra KOW (441.5) Portland. Oregon_

g-t p.m.—Sbevlln-Hlaon Lumberjack

p.m—Field1 s Mrrtnr Car Company. 14-13 am.—Herman Kentn e Muit-

nomair Hotel orchestra. -KHJ <41^2) Lee Angelee, Ciltf.

4- 4 34 p m*1—Art Hickman's B tit more yintel concert on h entra.

>34-7 30 D-m—Little stories American hstST, Praf STlvratra Hw<sue. Dickie Brandon, wween juvenile, and Uncle J'hc

7 Id p-nv—TUik <m nar11-14 p.m—Pmgrammr, laaie 1 JayI'7ïîïît,e Sr7,7’mcmn.n-, Bn.mure Dole, —

4 16 p pl—Travel ——. - . - • — a «0-7 34 p m—Programme. I»e An

gelee Co«nty Aseociatlon <rf Optome-• 1r784-l pnv—One-su"t - play, KNX

^*>-4 [y ■>.—Programme, Brent Fumt-

**pil —Programme, Running"fd-'n* pPmrk-Abc Lyman", Uocnenu* f.rmt dance otcheetr. from Ambaneador““kfO (dCET) »sn Franetsra. 6aW.

,.0-7 S!hT—««»•*• iraataursm or-

frady «elder’s FalnnoM s-d yTTpofn.1T mrndc. neorge w

t:ÿ5r,'l5,i3ÉraWn. r lewis, n-

"*ÛmÎ d m—Jehnny Betck'a Cabtrlaes.

HORIZONTAL

1. One of the senses.C. Playing card.

11. Knglne.11 Pertaining to a title.15. Pitcher.15. Ancient Persian coin18. To allot.19. Total 21. To tear.2Ï. Mineral spring.23. To accomplish.25. • Powerful snake27. Call for helPi______________w: Father 23. To devour 31. Constellation.33. 2.000 pounds.31. Small child 35. Silty grain*.37. Gold or silver.39. Manufactured •«9. Nearly exhausted.41. To steal.42. To drag along.43. Narrow opening for a côin 45. Bereaved wife 47. Quarrels among nations.50. Electrified particles.51. Tiny. r-1 To lubricate.54. To hem.55. Toward.68. Wooden

mortar56. Beverage. ------- 1—60. Jumbled type.61. Golf term.62. To pet.64. Spikelel on -barley88. Fence.ft. Flower leaf.4b, To rava. * —-----------—,—72. Easier74 Marshy .76 To saw into dimension lumber.77. carried on loi)g slender stk-ks.

______________VERTICAL,,.___I. A marble.g. One in cards (pi v ___ .

4. Seventh rrotr^ftr ------------------5. To finish.6. Twitching.L rMwS'or^mcat^twrk -of thv-np-

per part of sirloin.4. Olive tree.

1ft. To make lace.II. Repaired.12. Organ of hearing.13. Point.14. Refunded money.frt 1 large bird related to ostriches.21 Male child24. Rowing instrument.28 I’pper human limb.27. Sun28. Seed pouch.30. ('law of an animal 3« Nest of an eagle-33. Forbidden.34. Evergreen trees.36. Witticism.38, Bush. -____ _33 To cut down grass.4L Oriental go It are.44. dame played with three or five

cards.45. To marry.44. Humor.48. Corded cloth.

49. To turn as on a pivot.51. Grief53. Meadow. .76. Assist -

: 57. I'prigh, shaft , :.?• Terrible 161. Duration.' 62 By

♦. ! To kno«'k lightly.185 Nakedt 67. Atmosphere1 f* Bench in a church.! «•« To drink dog fashion. i 71 Angry •TT'WelAf^hMy.

75. To behold;

aa he turned in at the gate, “this is

4> M - unie a pac:, t *at..Daa.,r'.£lAViX plied. Tm wondering if Fm not »n nntirHmax."

•There were times when hope was faint." said the old gentleman, depositing his shining silk hat on the railing. And. as to being an anticlimax, Wilkins. It's a thing no man can be- so long as he retains one useful muscle in his body.”

The most useful muscle in the human body.- said Dev», is located inside th- skull As I have lsln hers, utterly useless. I have wondered if my life in bed were hot about as uae- ful as any of my active life has managed .in be. . .

"Nonsense."■What have I done? What have I

been ■ What have 1 accomplished? I'm stepping, along toward fifty, Mr. Woodhouse, ind the sum total of my victorien is that I've kept a one.horse paper out of bankruptcy for twenty

Thr sum total of your victories. Wilkins, la that you have lived a life which has gained you many friends

and the respect of your enemies."[lave laughed Shortly. That's like

! saying that a..man’s life has been a {success because he had the longest

funeral procession ever seen In town.I . The world seems to have ! «aeged pretty eitlclently without my ! editorial advice, anyhow . . . Hut

II,en. I've had. a substitute. His eyes ! glowed. . ,,I I'm marveling at Angus, said Mr. I Woorth-mse reflectively, "Pe yeure- * member when 1 first mw him I

confess I was dubious. He hadn't the look of workable raw material.”

“It was always there. . *. , Ukl-‘n’t 1 tell you he couldn't have go much skull behind his ears for nothing? . . . I've laid upstairs andtried to Imagine wfaat il muai, hgve meant to him to come buck to Rainbow-to face Rainbow. . . - Thereare different sorts of heroism, Mr.Woodhoueo-aiul -gama-.«MHaftkaAEfeâbout as good as others. . . Howhave the folks treated him?"

• ’ -Woodhrmse-,'"more as a curiosity than as a menace. ■ Hut-it hasn't been easyfor him. Rainbow resents him. When Its Interest In watching him walk on his hind legs has worn off. it will resent him more actively. If he had shown he was afraid . thfc town would have been on Jit* back before this, but he hasn’t shown IL I wonder if he feels it if he under- stknda.”

"He Understands," said Dave, "better than you or 1 can ever hope to understand."

"In another month you'll he fit for work." said Henry (1.

Dave regarded him Inquiringly.•Your paper it doesn t offer op

portunities for more than one. When you go back there'll he no place for Angus."

••Wherever I am.” Dave said fiercely. -there wttl always be a place for

•’Isn't it possible he could do better elsewhere? . - folio** say?"

“He shan't go away again. . . . He's back with me—lo stay, 1 won't let him gp.” . ,

•If there were something in Rain-^Where7' asked Dave bitterly.

“I’ve been watching the boy. He -»>eems to have qualities; a sort of dogged Industry, patience, carefulr ness of detail. Mightn't those qualities be useful in- say...a ba.nk?"„.wouldn't dare.”., said. Dave.

SCHOOL DAYS ~ By DWIO

V/hai cise've veu cor m here. Pent, etsioes tmc| eutLMtFO W> "ME F**

KHO -lie turtle. a«0 -n*.VXOffit. 1WR. SMAKE. wo "Fie

^LApx HO "IH*. "noroît krto 1ME tttMW ?

6KW . SkTORWH / MIGHT---- I

X

ewiTrt

'Ml

a*/.G *S*

tie/Rot«rcu$s

Henry Q. novated his eyebrows, but made no retort. “I would like to place him in my bank- in a modest place, you know—to help me and to be useful all around -where Tie could learn the business.”

Henry O. unconsciously assumed his most dignified hearing, and tinged It with severity. ‘‘It would do no such thing.” he said with decision.

Dave shut his eyes. He considered, considered present and future, considered his own heart and Angus's happiness. A tear oozed between his closed lids. "for mvtelf thank you.” he said. "I ll put it up to Angus.” F-.

"By all means,- Discuss the matter with him. The place, ami all of my confidence and hacking, will be ready for him when you can spare him."

.Dave watched the erect, stately old man so aristocratic, so aloof, so Ton6- ly In hi# çxchmivenes#, ycL-*« kindly, so scrupulously honorable, so sweet and human within the shell which grief had hardened around him. Unhurried. unhSrried. Henry G. Wood- houae pursued His way through the world, and from the fine calm of his face none might read that it was a well-nigh broken heart. The ‘corroding grief and disgrace of his daughter's disappearance; the suspense of the mystery surrounding her where- i«boq^, her fate her reported death, were always "wlïK~"Fïm—yet-al ways

hidden from thé greedily peyifig eyes of Rainbow. . . . Nightly he prayed that she might be dead. . » •

He did6 not resent the curiosity of Rainbow, for he knew his people. It was their nature to be curious, and their right. They lived to themselves on an Island of humanity, dependent upon the sensations produced by ttinr own toll for the interest which other -and larger nnd more artificial communities find in diverse matters, furious they were, yet, in their way, kindly, generous, self-sacrificing folk. Whatever prying they might he guilty, of. whatever brash questions they might be urged to ask. he condoned because underneath these manifestations lay a quick and abiding sympathy ... A practical sympathy. Rainbow did not send flower to a home bereaved of a loved member--it baked bread- and sent wholesome loaves., it baked pies, it sent by awestruck children cakes upon which the fine arts of the kitchen had been lavished. . . . Rainbowwas a Jekyll and Hyde. —.—It was In the nature of its life that It should be so.

The old gentleman paced stiffly to his banking office, retired to his private room where hung the oil portrait of his father, and closed the door of ter him. Before his desk he sat inactive, hands in lap, eyes fixed upon the clean blotting pad. Once,

twice, in indecision, he reached toward a small, locked drawer, but as often withdrew his' hand and shook his head. . . . In that little drawer were five photographs jot hie daughter Kate, the first in Infancy, the last in young womanhood. He looked at them almost never. To-day he did not look at them, but resolutely set his hands to the work which railed him. putting from his thoughts that which had been and that which might have been-and could never be. ...

Angus Burke, uninformed of th# plans bejng made for him by others, ear In Dave Wilkins’s chair in Dave Wilkins's room. He was hudy. Kven, the few months of his man-life had altered him; : at once he looked, younger and more mature; he looked* less phelegmatic and more determined. His face was not leas heavy te- a first glance, hut a second made <hmn grasp after the aiuaive-xrraltfc pf A new expression—one which wan there, yet vanished under the eye.. . . Presently he arose, pot on his hat, and walked to the hotel for sapper. He had taken to going to the hotel after deliberation. After the meal he went to see Dave Wilkins, whom he found, blanket-wrapped, in the Brownings’ parlor.

"Well/* said Dave happily, “Tm almost a man again to-day."

To be continued

fiT5*=Fm tiOINU to XMl

ttMltV SM-CXhUYT V-OM k FkCVkl "WtMfAVJT - VU.

W. XfrCX. IN WXXtS.

^ \ DON'T ss* wnwNCt N

•wt jAkvrtfc ww Noux wi VWN W NkVE ao HAVE kUNCNX VCkV^tX NUD

OH MOU VS WWKT V CWT \JHWX.STkW0 — OtVrORt N0U

WtkUTUFUV

■ yt

TlMt$ WkVfc ,CNANGto, MCTtWtS -

NOWOMS kLX.VUONlUU TkKtBEkUTTN•VEtXTKENTS ^

VMVTE

kHQfcV - G0SW WN CWkHûU> - W "Wt M VVER N*t> TVtAKiVVTN

AN KM6LV,

k 6*OH V50 tAkVVL*'

SSf'

sut uks BOiS VXMLV

SVVt VCKMU) UVE KlUST UkVt mN FOR KVV OCUUSV

k FcatuKtj**-

I« V li. V T>'^SS

Hoil.wood. Calif.f«l talk. w. F. Aiasr

âsBfgca

te Crew-swwd Dural* 23*Z

'— r'Mb||||iM« - -wra*---.- «-».«'«• • " - things out. The other dsy at the club JL was about the Jseautiss of Xaw * that Ke wanted to There his comps 1 lone

BRINGING UP. FATHER -By GEORGE McMANUS

ru~ -WAIT HERE UNTIL. I HEAR FROM TOU- 00*1

richto-tmat cat ofTOUS*»» WILL RUIN OUT OR TONYM WHEN

TOTOWVHOUkÇ-N- he

MV Doe.; r

TMAT-O DOC. AM

sat1-.,

1 ,

lOOKWCi for I TOU-HE CAN'T

FIMO MR

L , : ni.'MTig.a.

BBIHMMBlRBHgiBWBiBVltilBHKMBpMWMWMMMHBnMtflntimHlMlin

T’

16 VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925

TheAlbion “Princess”

REAL RANGE VALUEA handsome range with white enamel back and oven doojr, polished top and duplex grades. Made in Victoria—and unbeatable

Albion Stove Works Ltd.

2101 Government Street (Cor. Pembroke Street)

Phone 91

CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN JULY

Delegates From Los Angeles to Alberta Expected

coal]

tueur:

abufAesz&fe &ou frill

our* C04IZS .

ÿreaf /

CS»

J.Kl NCHAM ûiit»1004- Broad St. Penberhon Block Phone 647°111 Method 20 sacks to the ton and /OO /Os of coalm ggc/t *a<*

E)Toronto# June 1*.—The executive

of the General Council of the United Church of Canada was named at a session of the council laWiiight. It consists of twenty-five members, thirteen clerical representatives and twelve laymen, as follows : Ministers—Hew James Endicott, Rev. I>r. K D. Chown, Rëv. J. W. Wood side. Rev. Gandier, Rev. E. L. Pidgeon, Rev. R. W. Ross, Rev. R. Laird, Rev. Dr. W. T. Gunn, Rev. D. L.-*Wth* ard and Rev. Thomas Munroe.. laymon—N. W. Rowell, Sir Joseph Havel le. Sir W H. Hearst. R. T. Trcleaven. Hon. E, J. Davies, J. W. Ross, T. Bradshaw. J. J. Gibson. K. S. Harstone, Sir Robert Falconer, W. J. Titchison and J, T. Field.

The Moderator. Rev. Dr. O. C. Pidgeon. and the general secretary. Rev. Dr. T. A. Moore, are also members.

WjS.

SPECIALSATURDAY ONLY

MEN’S GREY FLANNEL PANTS

Sise 30 to 40. Reg. Price |4.60

The General Warehouse527 Yates Street Victoria, B.C.

Wholesale District Below Government Phone 2170

of the executive by virtue of their offices.TO HOLD NEGOTIATIONS

The council decided to' have standing committee on negotiations with other Protestant churches toward organization, thus maintaining the attitude for closer relations between all Christian churches.

The personnel of th** committee on permanent organization of ‘the church includes:

Ministers — Rev. Dr. W J. Sip- prell, Victoria. Rev. A. E. Mitchell, Vancouver; Rev. William N'ichol, High River. Alta.: Rev. A. Fa resell % Edmonton: Rev A J Tufts, Regina; Rev. M. A McKinnon. Regina; Rev. D. Christie, Regina.- Laymen J. W. Jones. Kelowna.

B.C.; Judge J. D. Swanson. Kam-. loops;. C. E. Wilson. Edmonton; Hon. A. T. 1 ‘ushing, - -Edmonton ; W. J. Young, Saskatoon; W. C. Murray, Saskatoon, ettl Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Regina.

Former Moderator of Scotland Diet}

The international Association of Parks Commissioners of the Pacific Coast will convene in Victoria, for the first time since organized in 1919, on July 7, 8 and 9. Delegates from most of the cities between Los Angeles and Calgary are expected to

Alderman Woodward is president of the association being elected at last year's convention at Yakima. John Baxter, secretary to the Mayor, will be convention secretary.

The business sessions of”the con vent Ion will take place at the Em press Hotel, and will open at o’clock on Tuesday. July 7, with an official welcome to the city.

Inspection of the city's parks will occupy the afternoon, and a banquet in the evening will be held at the Empress Hotel, at which Hon. Dr. W. H. Sutherland. Minister of Public Works, has been invited to speak, other guests of the convention wilt include Mayor Pendray and Mr- and Mrs. R. P. Itutehart.

On the afternoon of Wednesday a lour of Butchart's Gardens will be the feature entertainment offered the delegates. Election of officers will close the conycnMpn proceedings .on Thursday.

PIEUSE TIME - SPENT HT I.O.O.F.

MILL LIST EVENINGColumbia Lodge No 2 Ban

quet Their Wives and Sweethearts ~"

Although there is a social evening at one of the lodges of Odd Fellows almost every week, the event last evening, when Columbia Lodge, No.

2, entertained their wives and sweethearts, was one of the mtist elaborate which has taken place there for some

At 9.30, 200 gathered around the festive board, which had been decor- I ated with me lodge Colors, the tables being bountifully ladeh with all the delicacies which .go to make a banquet a success.

The programme was an excellent one, encores being called for in many cases several times. Tblerç was not a dull moment fix i the time that the Noble Grand, A. FoubLster proposed ’ the toast to the King until the singing of the National Anthem .ai.-Jl.30.'

iA few brief remarks were made by the chairman, 8. V. Bowers, welcoming the guests of the evening, showing how the members of Columbia lodge* and their wives had progressed in the different branches

of the order and especially welcoming the widows of the deceased hiembers who were presept. The toast was then proposed "Our Wives and Sweethearts." Mr. H. F. Bishop, a member of long standing, responding in a pleasing manner.

"The Grand Ledge of British Columbia" was proposed by Anton Henderson. P.O.M., and responded to by D. Dewar on behalf of the representatives of the recent meeting at Rev- elstoke, of which he was one.

"The Uebekah Assembly" was proposed by J. Gardiner, who has just been appointed District Deputy Grand Master for this district, and Was responded to in an able manner by the new President of the Kebekah Assembly, Mrs. J. Hay of this city.

The programme, which was well balanced, was as follows:

Vocal solo, Miss Verlie Johnslohe; violin selection. Dr. W. Bryce; quar-

tette selections, Mrs. De Grucllÿ. Miss Moore. Mr. French and Mr. Smith; recitation, Mrs. W. D. Todd; vocal solo. Miss T. Grant ; selection by the quartette; solo Mrs. G. Norris : National anthem.

The accompanists were Mrs. Tice, Miss Vera Bjckle and Miss X’iola Johnstone. ,

To Decide Flag by Vote of Parliament

Ottawa, June 18.'—No action will be taken respecting a Canadian flag without the “full sanction of Parliament." said v-Premier King in the House yesterday afternoon in answer to questions as to the Govern

ment's intentions regarding a Canadian flag.

"Personally," said Mr. King, “I would be proud and happy to? have the Union Jack represent Canada as a national flag and would not lend any support to any flag not having the Union Jack as its most dlettnc^ the feature." '

Mr. King wild the vommlttee had been created for the purpose of only considering a proper design and the report of the committee would be made to Parliament.

TO NAME AUSTRALIANS

Melbourne, June II.—It has been definitely; derided by the premiers of (jueensland, Tasmania, South Australia and Western Australia to approach the British Government with a request that In future the Governors of Australia» States shall be Australians.

The Interferences

A DUTY DISCHARGED

London. June 18 (Canadian Press Cable).—Right Rev. David Vathels,M.A.. D.D., Minister of the parish of Hawick since 1892. and Moderator of the General Assembly of CKTfrch of Scotland in 1924-23, died here yesterday. He was born in Forfarshire at Arbroath in 1853.

PENSIONS ACT CHANGE

Ottawa, aJune 18.—An amendment to the pensions Art extending the time for the filing of applications for pensions to within sîren years after the date of the former soldier's discharge or retirement from the forces has been approved by a special committee of the Senate considering the pensions and canteen fund bills, and conducting an Inquiry into an accounting of moneys advanced to the G.W.VjV Under the existing regulations,Ike time for making applications for - . .. , ...H-'-on» ntp.rcd August 11. ,hc

THE I

“I’M FED UP”Said the Stockraiser

.

If you’re a rattle raiser, or know of anyone who is, and they serin to be fed up through cattle abortions, then——■

tell ’em to try the' BOWMAN cattle abortion remedy.

It's a CURE and should be in the possession of all stockraisers.

-Erick Bowman 1of Canada Ltd.

RHONE 1*61

omex Aim VAcrroRT; tne- lSTREET

T do certainly wish it were possible for even twenty-five per cent of the Inhabitants of this City of Victoria to knve'been where I have been, to have seen what 1 have seen, and to have heard what 1 have heard during the past five weeks tn my self imposed task of finding out all about the great Carnival which will open its gates to V ictorians and their gnests within a short week.

Could they have witnessed the quiet but steady flow of work" going on. irrespective of murh unconstrue- tlve criticism, could they- hatalked to a few only of the members wh undiscourageil 4>y lack of adequate help and support, and intent only on making a success **f the Carnival, worked steadily ahead, they would have bowed their heads In humble admiration of the wonderful spirit) prompting these loyal souls who are "carrying on" and slowly but surely building up for the lasting good of Victoria what will ultimately proxe to be the finest and fullest week of arnival Victoria has witnessed since

i carnival became a yearly occur-

ThMt-ls not flatulent publicity. It is written in sincere admiration of these workers, and as an outcome^ of personal contact with them and their work over a period of weeks

For example I wonder if the man in the i^treet realizes the full magni tude of , the debt Victoria owes t< Dr. Clem Davies and Bob Webb for tlieir work in connection with the drive for funds to finance the "Carnival.

These gentlemen had little, if anything, to do with the initial discussions at the early public meetings whic led up to the decision to hold the Carnival, nor had they anything whatsoever to do with the details of the Carnival itself, nor with its finances. But when, in a pinch they were asked to take hold of an onerous task, a task which would necessitate the surrendf r of numerous business engagements and with nothing to gain save the satisfaction of a duty discharged, they cheerfully stepped Into the breach. An'(| they succeeded in doing the seemingly Impossible. To them and their willing, if small, hand of canvassers can he ascribed In Uhl main t he bucl:

To them apd the other enthusiasts who are shouldering the burden I take off my hat. They care not why the Carnival, this year, is being held on July 1. nor do they concern

- -themselve» wBhany ot Uu* idle ori- tlclgip they hear. They "are only eonoertuid Jn -golng. attiJ.anA saeing .. to It that Victoria’s reputation will be still further enhanced by the enter tammant offered its guests during the forthcoming Carnival.

Some of us. 1 fancy, are going to feel mighty mean when, as the Carnival programme unfolds Itself day by day. and the lasting results of the work of the last two months is gradually revealed, we realize how little we did to help produce It or to add to the prestige of this our city. 1 know I shall! But I also realize there Is -still time to help!

CABINET IS FORMEDFOR THE BELGIANS

Brussels. June 18.—After having been ten weeks without a Cabinet, |\ Belgium finds Itself possessed of a duly constituted ministry. It Is headed by Viscount Uoullet.

The general .poundI of the Socialist party by a yote of "forty to twenty-^ six. gave its approval and adherence to the new regime last night.

, The personnel of the Cabinet i* as follows:

tYrmtetr and Minister of Economic Affairs. Viscount Uoullet. Catholic; Vice-president and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Emile X’andervelde. HA- rlallst ; Minister of the Interior. Baron Bolin Jacquemyns. Liberal : Minister of Arts and Sciences. Camille HUye- mam. Socialist; Sinister of Justice. M. Tschoffen. Catholic: Minister of

' Finance. Alt*ert Janssen. Catholic; Minister of National Defence. General Kent en. Liberal: Minister ofRailways, Edouard Anseele. Racialist; Minister of Hi bile Works. M. * Isa-

laagSF of A*ri. culture. AToTs Van de Vyvere Catholic: Minister of Industry and Labor. Charles Wauters, Socialist: Minister

’fwlStliW.- - * — -Catholic.

here yesterday When ««he stepped In Iront uf an automobile.

Quick and Ready Information On Feeding Her Child ------- BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND MILK------III the following chart* and data we provide the Canadian mother with the necessary information she may require for the use of Borden's Eagle Brand Milk for her child. You will note that the directions provide for a child from three days of age through until the child is 24 months old. ,In addition to the direction! for feeding Borfen VEerfe Bfjuid Mdk. the motto should readearefutiy the suggestions which should he adopted in connection with the me of Borden’. Esgle Brand Milk. The Borden Company Limited is proud of the fact that it has been helpful ifi the raising of many, many Canadian infanta jnto sturdy boys and girls and men and women who am a credit to their country. For further information, do not hesitate to write direct to The Borden Company Limited—Montreal.

TABLE OF DILUTION STRENGTH AND TIMES OF FEEDING “EAGLE BRAND” CONDENSED MILK

AGEHours

Between FeedingsFeedings

During the NightQuantity

At each FeedingQuantity

Fed In 24 HoursTeaspoonfuls of "CAGLE BRAND"

to ounce* of boiled waterFeedings

In 24 Hours3 to 7Days 2 2 1 to 11 OES. 10 to 15 ozs. 1 teaspoonful "EAGLE BHaND"

to 14 ounces water 102 to S weebe 2 2 11 to 3 ozs. 16 to 30 ozs. 1 teaspoonful "EAGLE BRAND"

to 2 ounces water -r 104 to 6 weeks

2 1 31 to 31 ora. 33 to 32 oza. 21 teiapoonfuls "EAGLE BRAND" to 4 ounces water 9

6 weeks to 3 months 21 1 3 to 4| ozs. 24 to 36 ozs.

3 teaspoonfufs "EAGLE BRAND" to 4 ounces water 1

3 to 6 •Months I 1 4 to 61 ozs. 28 to 38 ozs. 4 teaspoonfuls "EAGLE BRAND"

to 5 ounces water 7S to 9 Months 1 0 5 to 7 ora. 30 to 43 ozz. 5 teaspoonfuls "EAGLE BRAND"

to 6 ounces water (9 to 12 Months 31 0 7 to 9 oil. 36 to 46 ozz. 6 teaspoonfuls "EAGLE BRAND’

to 7 ounces water S

IMPORTANT —In preparing feeding i ing rontenta from the ran, and ining contenta from the ran, and m meaauring be careful to pour from ran to apoon, allowing the milk in the spoon to lerel i tarif, meaaured, using the tame apoon eeery time. This will insure accurate measurement and produce the best results.

1er before using. Use a dry spoon m remov- Repeat this procedure with every spoonful

DIET FOR CHILD DURING THE SECOND YEARUsually after the twelfth month, the mother should select a diet schedule Every new article of food should be carefully prepared, and given aft first in very nail Quantities. All

meals are to be given regularly, with nothing between meals. W ith many children this expansion of the diet list is attended with considerable difficulty. They are thoroughly satisfied with milk, and refuse all other form of nourishment. In such case*, withhold the milk until the more solid articles of food have been eaten. If both are given at the same time, the child will prefer the milk and when he has finished drinking it he will refuse the solid food. The following diet schedule will permit the mother to select a suitable meal from the foods listed. 11 is never advisable to make a change in diet during very hot weather.

NOTE; One teaspoonful of EAGLF BRAND CONDENSED MILK added to one ounce of boiled water results in a mixture equivalent in nutritive value to whole mEk. Whenever the word milk appears in the following diet, EAGLE BRAND should be diluted accordingly.

12th TO 15th MONTH-FIVE MEALS DULY 15th TO 18th MONTH-FOOD MEALS DAILY 106 TO 246 MONTH-FOOD MEALS OUT7 À.M.—Oatmeal, barley, or wheat jelly, one to two

tablespoonfuls in 6 or 8 ounces of milk. Stale bread and butter, nr rusk and butter.

9 A.M.—Tbs juke of one orange., ;i A M—Scraped rare beef, one to three tableepoon-

fuls, mixed with equal quantity of bread and moistened with btef-jmee. Or a soft-boiled egg mixed with stale bread-crumbs; a piece'of rusk and 6 or 8 ounces of milk.

3 P.M.— Beef, chicken, or mutton broth, with rice or stale bread broken into the broth. Six ounces of milk, if wanted. Stale bread and butter or rusk and butter. Many children at the above age will take and digest apple-- sauce and prune pulp; when these are given, milk should

—be omitted. — ---------- ----------- —----- -——s—r--------6 P.M.—Two tablespoon fuis of cereal jelly In S ounces

of milk ; a piece of rusk. Stale bread and butter.10 P.M.—A tablespoonful of cereal jelly in 8 ounces of

The following su ft in conjunction with 1

7 A. M.—Oatmeal, hominy, corn meal, each cooked three hours the day before they are used, when the cooking is completed the cereal should be of the consistence of a thin paste. This is attained through a colander, which upon cooling will form a mass of jelly-like consistence. Of this give two or' three tablespoonfuk served with milk. 8 or 10 ounces of milk as a drink Toast,

9 A.M.^—The juice of one orange.11 A M—A soit-boiled egg mixed with stale bread

crumbs. or on* tablespoonful of scraped beef mixed with stale bread-crumbs and moistened with beef-juice. A drink of milk. Rusk or bran biscuit, or stale bread and butter.

3 P.M.—Mutton, chicken, or beef broth, with rice or Junket or with stale bread broken in the broth. Custard, cornstarch, plain rice pudding, junket, stewed prunes, baked apple or apple sauce.

6 P.M.—Farms, cream of wheat, whastens, (cooked two hours). Give from one to three tablespoonful*, served with milk. A drink of milk. Rusk or stale bread and butter. v

7 AM.—Corn meal, oatmeal, hominy (prepared as in the abate schedule). Serve with milk, or with butter and salt. A soft-boiled egg. every two or three days. Hashed chicken on toast occasionally. A drink of milk. Bran biscuit and butter, or stale bread and butter.

9 AM.—The juice of one orange.11 A.M—Rare beef minced dr scraped; the heart of a

lamb chop, finely cut. Chicken. Spinach, asparagus tips, •quash, strained stewed tomatoes, stewed carrots, mashed cauliflower. BakAj apple or apple-sauce. Stale bread and butter, ^fter the twenty-first month, baked potatoes and well-cooked strained beans.

3 P.M.—Chicken, beef or mutton broth, with rice or with stale bread broken into the broth. Custard, cornstarch, or plain rice pudding, junket, stewed prunes. Bran biscuit snd butter or stale bread and butter.

A P.M.--Farina, cream of wheat, wheatena (each cooked two hours'. Give one to threç tablespoon fuis, served with milk, or with*butter and salt.1 A drink of milk. Rusk or stale bread and butter.

Always pour the milk from the can into the than a level qxxmful, because of the milk When you have added the milk to the water stir thoroughly. After opening, it is safe to leave the milk in the original can.

ORANGE JUICEWhen baby is four months old, give one teaspoohful of

strained orange juice, diluted with equal quantity of boiled water, once dailybefore feeding time. Gradually increase the amount until you are giving the strained juice of a half of an orange undiluted, once daily before feeding time. Orange juice may be continued until child is old enough to eat other fruits as well as oranges.

tiens have proved to be helpful when properly used with bottle feedings, and they may be used fie Brand Condensed Mttfc,--------------— —-———----- .............. ..............

an into the spoon—allowing it to level itself but not run over, of the milk thatwoyid adherejo the bottom of the spoon.

You can readily understand that by dipping the spoon into the can you get more, .JV WVSUHIJV8 mmmiii-

This is important.We rccotnmeod that you sever the can tightly with an inverted cup, and keep it ih a cool, clean place.

CONSTIPATION BARLEY WATER

OATMEAL JELLŸWhen baby is five months old, add one teaspoonful of

oatmeal jelly to each feeding. Gradually increase the •mount until you are adding three tablespoonfuls of oatmeal jelly to each feeding. To make oatmeal jelly add four ounces of oatmeal to one pint of water; boil for three hours in a double boiler, and add enough water so when cooking is completed a thin paste will be formed. .This while hot is forced through a etrainer$to remove eoarserperti- clee. When, cold a semi-mass will be formed. Oatmeal jelly may he continued until child is old enough to eat well cocked whole cereals.

Oatmeal water very often relieves this condition. To make oatmeal water add one heaping tablespoonful of oatmeal to one pint of water, and boil for three hours in a double boiler. This will make a little more than half a pint of thick gruel to which add one pint of water that ha#been boiled. After straining mixture through fine strainer, vou should have a little more than a pint of whitish liquid. This should be used with each feeding instead of the plain boiled water. If you find that this makes bowels too loose, dilute oatmeal water with, plain boiled water.

Barley or rice water may be used instead of oatmeal water. If necessary two to three drops of plain eodliver oil may be given twice daily added to thé mçrning and night feedings.

DIARRHEAGive nothing but plain boiled water for twenty-four

hours. Then start feeding with barley water, or rice water, to which has been added a little salt to improve the taste. If these feedings are retained, and bowel movements lessened, small amounts of very weak reguhr feedings may be started and gradually increased according to baby’s condition. If your baby does not improve after trying the Above suggestions, consult”your doctor at once.

Obtain the very best barley flour. Add one rounded tableapoonful to one pint of water. Boil for thirty min, otes. strain, then add enough water to make one pinL

RICE WATERAdd one tablespoonful of rice to a pint of water. Boil

three hours, adding water from time to thae so that you will have one pint of rice water at the cud of toe three hours.

LIME WATERIt is seldom necessary to use lime water with Eagle Brand

Milk but should t here be undigested particles of food in the Ixtwel movements (which seem to be otherwise normal) or should there be vomiting of Urge curds shortly after feeding -or colic—it would be then advisable to try lime water. Obtain freshly prepared lime water at the Druggists, of which add 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls to each feeding.

COLIC OR VOMITINGThen, condition, may be due to over feeding, or cnmrtina-

tion. Reduce quantity of food and uae constipation formula, or lime water formula, aa giron above.

THREE FREE BOOKS !Send fee ear "Baby Wtlfmtt B—k" ahich contains additional valuable information. Also "Baby Retard Beak’* and "Redye Beak,”—ad free. Write The

'VANCOU van

Clipand

preservethis

sheet

---------------- ■ ■ i

Our dealer can tupply you with Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk—note the picture of the can <—' other, s—

•iVRR~

saw*#* U. (Wt* iw‘2 'îLf Stiÿïÿ-*Emmh

Aim SUMMONSES IN WONG CASE - Wikimedia Commons

Documents