ALL PARTIES IN JAPANESE HOUSE URGE GOVERNMENT ...

f WEATHER FORECAST 4

1 f'M‘ hours ending 5 p.m., Sunday :Victoria and vicinity—Light to mod-

erate winds, fine and warm for several days. ^

♦ WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHTRoyal—Love, Life and Laughter. Vofumbla—The, Wolf Man l'sntage»—A Little Bit of Fluff. I’layhouse—Jack Ashore.Dominion—A Couple of Down and Ou ta. Capitol—Manhandled.

VOL. 64 NO. 153, VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Danger of Bloodshed at U.S. Democratic ConventionALL PARTIES IN JAPANESE

HOUSE URGE GOVERNMENT TO OPPOSEE EXCLUSION

' epresentatives of Groups Draw up Resolution * Which Will be Brought Before Assembly on Tues , day Next; Ministry Called on to Take Prompt

. Steps to Remedy Situation.

Tokio, dune 28.—Before the formal opening of the Diet this morning representatives of all the parties of the lower 1 louse met and drew tip a resolution requesting the Government to take prompt steps to remedy the situation created by the passage of the exclusion act by the United States Congress. The resolution, which will be proposed at the first formal session on Tuesday,, declares “this House records its strong opposition to the dis criminatory nature of the United States Immigration Act, which in itd opinion violates the principle of justice and equality which binds all nations and impairs the century-long friendship of Japan and the United States. It therefore expects the Government to take prompt and necessary steps to remedy the situation."

ASKING RESTORATION OF CROW’S NEST FREIGHT RATE AGREEMENT

BIG SAWMILL FIRE IN TERMINAL CITY

Hanbury Plant on False Creek Destroyed and

Flames Sweep onEntire Fire Fighting Force at Work; Loss Already Heavy

TotalVancouver, June 28 — The

large sawmill plant of the John Hanbury Lumber Company, Ltd., situated in the heart of the sawmill and industrial district of this city. ritr the south shore- of False Creek, was practically destroyed by a fire that broke out shortly after 12 o’clock noon today. The flames, fanned by aFtron* northwest wind, swept towards other sawmills and machinery

The entire fire brigade Is fighting the flames, but its efforts hav, so far proved futile In ehecking the fire.

The loss will be heavy.

mmm

British Aviator Alighted at Tavoy,

In Lower BurmaRangoon, June 28.—Stuart Mac-

Laren. British world aviator, who left here yesterday for Bangkok. Slam, came down at Tavoy, Lower Burma, say a a message received here.

Rain is of Great Benefit to Grain

Ô* Alberta FarmsCalgarv June 28.—Undoubtedly the

most beneficial rain of the season fell in Alberta yesterday afternoon and this morning. For the most part, although In some districts It continued for twenty hours. It was of a gentle, steady nature, or,what the farmers describe as ideal moisture.

The rain, according to reports received this morning, was general throughout the whole of the province.

EIGHT KILLED BY WINDSTORM WHICH SWEPT AREAS IN IOWA, ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA TO-DAY

Peoria, Ills.. June 28.—Eight persons were killed and scores were injured during a tornado which broke over Peoria and surrounding territory at 3.13 o’clock this morning, according to reports here.

The bodies of a woman and her baby were found in a field far from their home at Cloverdale, near here, and at Morton, ten miles cast , ol here, two arc reportedto have been..killed.and. many injured.

SUGGESTS START ON PLANS FOR BIG

Premier Learns Details o!Empire Exhibition Project

From SponsorWotrtd Start Mission on Em

pire Tour Immediately to Interest Nations

Details of the British Empire Trade Organization’s plans for holding »fb Empire- Exhibition in Victoria in 1926 or 1927 were explained to Premier Oliver to-day by Colonel (}. D. Hamilton, who has arrived here, to interest the Provincial Government and the City Council in the project

Plane outlined by Colonel Hamilton to 'Cm Premier call for the expenditure of «orne $6.000,000 on the fair he*;. Thin money would be raised by contributions from all the jjAtlong.-pt.Jhe BrUUh Krnito-tJftflgw from other friendly nation» taking

FDR SECOND WEEK

i Ottawa. June 28. ■ (Canadian Press —The three

it

B.C.INTHE CROW'S ■ NEST RATE FIGHT

Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Want Old Schedule

Restored

Question Before the Federal Cabinet With Western

Interests Split

I -evince* were opposing an application for a change in the Kail- \ ay Act of this country for which there had been no public tle- tr valid. Ü. J. Svmington, K.C., counsel for the Governments of » lanitoba. Saskatchewan anti Alberta, stated before the Federal

Cabinet to-day ai the hearing regarding the proposed restoration of the Crow’s Nest Railway Freight Rate Agreement. Theprairie provinces were asking_for no favors or preferentialtreatment, but were simply opposing the application brought tythe railways. ___ 1_!__________________

The Crow's Nest Agreement had i Seen adopted In 1*97 utter a pro-

longed consideration. It had in mind the settlement of the Western country. The policy had been reiterated from time to. time by-different GoV- mtots as Wise, no- «ttustloo wT,» no different to-day, yet the Cabinet was being «*«!!«Crow's Neat feature of toe not

• Laurier policy.- THE SUSPENSION

In September. 191». as a temporary moratorium and strictly s war inva- sure. Mr. Symington said the agreement had been suspended. In 1J1», on the plea of after-war conditions, a sub-section had been added, providing that for three years the roil- vt ays would adjust rates in di.iregar 1 of the act. The present Government had decided that so far as grain rates were concerned the moratorium should end and the rates on other commodities should be maintained lor a year, giving power to the Governor-In -Council to extend the tim«a

sail ways we*» present to-day asking for this to be changed. The C.PJi-. after showing surpluses m 1923 and 1922 under the agreement.W'ss npw opposing the restoring of the Crow's Nest rates on the remaining commodities. ...

The Ihw. »* laid down by the Board of Hallway Commissioners. In effect tor fifteen years, vas the law In the present cnae. until repealed, and should be accepted aa such by Parliament.TO APPLY EVERYWHERE

Answering the claim that tho restoration of the Crow's Nest rates would benefit only the points on the C.P.H. main line In 1897, when the agreement was made, and as a result created discrimination in favor of these points, Mr Symington claimed that under the Railway Act this was Impossible. II the agreement should be restored, the rates would apply everywhere. . .

In rfffftrd to (lie cUltra of disCTim- |nation against the Maritime Provinces that would follow, M.r. Symington was confident that just as soon

(Concluded <>n

HERRIOT CABINET )EI

Socialists Refused to Support Appropriations For Ruhr

Army .

Difficulty Overcome When Herriot’s Opponents Joined

Him on Vote

Changes in* Arrangements For Visiting Cruiser

SquadronT'r*ir'' bRoad Tours to Jordan River

And Duncan Are Planned

i-

flhrle. June Î* - the Herrlot Ministry w*s placed In a dangerous position for » time this afternoon. The Social lets refused to vote af>proprla-| lions for the forces of occupfttfBfi Tn the Ithur. whereupon the Premier nrooosed the question of confidence.

voted 4.» 6 tolifâw wniinorlt y hi deciding to support tê Government on the question of the Khur occupa

is tl% battle for the equalisation of freight rates under the Crow's Nest Pass agreement which British Columbia is waging now, the three prairie Prevmcees have arraigned themselves in opposition to the plan of the British Columbia Government and the industrial interests of this Coast. They demand immediate enforcement of the Crow’s Nest Pass agreement on its old basis.The Victoria Chamber of Commerce

has been receiving daily messages from Ottawa, keeping the local authorities in close connection with all Ijiat ixcure. The story of the light for equalisation of rates can beat be learned through the perusal of the messages which have been sent to this ci tv by lion. H. F. Tolmie and lion. J. H. King.

The first of these messages, sent by Dp. Tolmie on June 2$, reads as follows:__“it r mnnhani of the Menât» groupkeenly alive Vo situation and wfilhe active in protecting interests of Province. Cabinet is considering matter to-morrow.”

A second telegram, received here yesterday, dated June 2?, from Mfr King, is as follows: ’'Mectfttg being held to-day at which representations will be heard by Council. Am referring message from Victoria and Vancouver dealing with freight rates agreement to Minister of Railways for his knowledge and consideration.”

The third message from Dr. Tolmie arrived curly this morning, and reads “Cabinet hfcs had two sittings and bas heard. evidence from legal

•present atlves of railways and front three prairie provinces, also from Itrltish Columbia rinembers regarding Crown Nest Vasa Agreement, who entered strong protest against failure to allow sufficient time for representation from British Columbia. Prem 1er explained that the B.C; case was very familiar to nil the Cabinet. Cab lnet is considering the matter this af lernoon and I will keen you closely ndri—d Three piîrl* pro v-i neon urged adoption of (’row's Nest Pass rates, while British Columbia, Marl time Provinces and Bdttionton Cham -

Many changes have hern milite in the programme for the British light o/uiser squadron now in Esquimalt Harbor, during the second week of their stay here.

White adequate time kaa bei*. left for private social engagements. several functions havebeen planned with a view to enable the officers and men to meet the public while In this port.

While h large number of men from the battte-eruisers now fn BurntrJ Inlet are en route for the interior to see something of British Columbia and. Alkar to. opportunity lw- to he taken by those who stay on Vancouver island to see the beauties of the Island. Two of th*> chief events of this character aje the drive to Jordan River by warrant officers of -the cruisers, set down for Wednesday, and the visit of a selected party to Duncan on Thursday.

Great Interest Is being aroused in the visit to the Cowichari district, one hundred will travel by charabancs over the Malahat Drive, and on arrival at Duncan there will be two drives, before and after luncheon. The luncheon will be held at the Agricultural Hall at 12.30 o'clock. Two thirties will leave Duncan simultaneously. one taking the Maple Bay toute, the .other to Cowichan .station, and large welcoming parties are ex- j..-t ted en route

The revised list of engagements for next week, cancelling all other previous lists, as issued to-day from the entertainment committee,, is’ as-- follows:MONDAY, JUNE 30

9 a m—Special entertainment for the boys under eighteen years tn the- flect under the management of J. W. McIntosh and committee. Boys assemble Naval Dockyard. Esquimau, for drive which will be led by the Sea Cadet Band, visiting But chart Gardens and. the Observatory.

Noon—Luncheon at auditorium of Chamber of < Ommerce. Addresses -by Commodore Hose. R.C.N.. and Mayor Hayward R. Webb and Harold Dlg- gon and company will supply the musical programme.

Afternoon—Visit to Capitol Theatre. - 2

Tea will he served at Chamtyr of Commercé AUdHOftum undboy» will return to ships at 7 p.m. Luncheon and tens under the superintendence of Mesdames Hudgins, Slavln and Gardiner.TUESDAY, JULY 1

Two o'clock—Regatta at the Gorge under the management of Art*

< (Concluded on pose - '

THEIR CONVENTIONNumber of Addresses De

livered by Authorities at Vancouver Meeting

June 28.—After three

A Big Four passenger train from Indianapolis, due here at 6.35 a.m., whieh was reported lost, has been located east of Mackinaw, twenty miles East, where it is held up by a washout of a bridge. 1

Des Mciines. la, Juno 28.—Four persons are known to have been Injured and large property loss in a nurnber of cities resulted from a severe windstorm that swept virtually all sections of Iowa early to-day. All communication lines were interrupted this morning and. an accurate survey of conditions was impossible.

Fragmentary reports indicated the property loss was chiefly in broken plateglHSs. tangled transmission and communication lines, fallen fruit trees, flattened field crops and unroofed dwellings.

A heavy . rain also added to the damage by washing out bridges and railway lines.

|pA» jaê -Clhtiwge, Reekarid Pacific. Railway reported

traffic virtually at a standstill.The persons known here to have

been injured were hurt by falling

IN NEBRASKAOmaha. Neb.. June 28.—A terrific

windstorm, the third to strike Omaha this week, broke plategiass windows in store fronts, ripped limbs from trees and crippled light and com

—, ■ par» in- tin* -cxhlblturn....

tion concluded its annual convention here this afternoon.

Addresses by men eminent tn the medical profession on both sidy of the Atlantic have been delivered before the convention, the subjects Including, about thirty of the roost perplexing problems confronting the profession.....„TM#_morning one of the .features of the session was an address on goitre and its medical treatment by Dr. Gqorarc H. Young. Associate I*ro- fessor Medicine in the I’nlversity of Toronto, during wmivh he explained the causes and various methods of treating the disease.

Another address which held the attention of the delegates was one by Dr. W. W. C-hipman. Professor of Gynaecology and Obstetrics in McGill Vniverslty.

“The. skin, its functions and some of its "derangements," was the subject of an address by Dr. John Tait, Professor of Physiology,. McGill Uni-

tCouc luded on (tan 1.1

NAVAL PARADE IN

PUBLIC BARRED FROM SESSION ’ OF DEMOCRATS OF U.S. AT

WHICH KLANTOBE DEBATEDManagers of Convention in New York Foresaw Danger

of Clashes if Crowds in Galleries While Discussion Involving Widely Opposed Views in Progress; Klan Debate Set for To-night.

The first step which must be taken, Colonel Hamilton stated. Is the collection of a fund of $100,000 to cover the numerous preliminary arrangements which would have to be made in the next two or three years. This money, the Colonel suggested, could be raised by a contribution from the Provincial Government, the city and large industrial and railway companies which would profit most from the success of the scheme.

Formation of an advisory committee to shape plans for the fair was proposed by Colonel Hamilton. A nub-committee of this main body, be said, should be constituted as a mission to tour the whole Empire and Interest all the dominions in the exhibition. In this mission, he suggested. a member of the Provincial Government and prominent British Columbia businessmen should be included.

The Premier promised full consideration Qf.Colqpel Hamilton's propanols dinThe is examining exhaustive data laid before him.

MAIL IS DELIVERED T(

rd"n 1,rvlccl ■hort,y aner At Some Houses New Letter-Telegraph wires between Omaha and

Sioux City. la., were down, and heavy rains between the two cities was reported. No reports of loss of life were received here.

COMMONS TO SPEED UP

ti-WTh*for next week, will not begin on Mop.I day, but will, U is expected, bcçüi very soon.

Anti-Unionists of Toronto Declare Attitude While Com

mons Vote is Near

Admitted as Members of the International Chamber of

Commerce

Fifty Officers and 1.300 Men of British Squadron to Join

in MarchVancouver, June 28.—Children of

Greater Vancouver will assemble on Georgia and Hurraed Streets Monday at 10 a.m. to witness a grand naval parade of 50 officers and 1.300 men of the British Special Naval Service Squadron. Commander F. A. Buck- ley of the battlecruiser Hood will be in charge of the parade, which will be made up of two, bands, five com- panics of Mue jackets, two companies of Royal Marines, a machine gun company and medical arid stretcher parties.

Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field will receive the salute at the corner of Dunsmüir and fiurrard Streets.

BY U.S. COASTGUARDS

Madison Square, Garden, New York, June 28.—Fearing great disorder and possibly bloodshed-, managers of the Democratic National Uenveirtkm to-day feared to discuss the Kit Khix Klan plank of the platform in the presence of the crowded galleries and agreed upon a plan for a separate session to-night from which all but delegates and newspapermen would be excluded.

Behind the screen of delay over the platform some powerful scenes were being enacted in the effort to keep the Klan issue off the floor. There were reports of the most powerful influences being exerted, all with the purpose of preserving harmony and avoiding clashes which many were predicting. x

At 2 p.m.. the hour set for the. ——■ ■ —— ■ i 'convention do meet, the resolutions I commit! ea-was still In. session. umiJ and* apparently no nearer an agr« v- me«4 -thwi-- m meentng.- -was no Indication when the committee meeting would break up.LEAGUE OF NATIONS

New York, June 28—The intention of the Democratic Party to lift the League of Nations out of party polities and hold a referendum free from all other questions and candidacies if tlie party is returned jo power at the November election is stated in the platform prepared for the l>cmoeratlc National Convention by Its resolutions committee. The platform. containing half a hundred planks committing the party «.as to policy in the event of victory, but devoted chiefly to criticism of the Republican administration, renews the Democratic Party's declarations oi confidence in the ideals of world peace, the league of Nations and the World Court of Justice us "together constituting the supreme effort of the statesmanship and religious conviction of our time to organise the workÏMLPtiMM.'L-..... ........ __________________

In the event of an affirmative vote by the American people as to whether the United State» shall become * member of the League of Nations upon “such reservations or amendments to the covenant of the League .«a the President and Senate of the United States may agree upon.” the party pledges itself to carry out the mandate.

Paris, June 28.—Germany has been admitted to membership in the International Chamber of Commerce. The motion admitting Germany was made by one of the Belgian members and supported by Etienne Clemente!. French Minister of Finance, on behalf | of the Cabinet.

The motion was adopted by the council of the Chamber unanimously.

Only two conditions were made by the council on the German membership. The first one was that < commercial interests should agree to a former resolution of the Jfhamber respecting reparations, and second, that the Dawes report should be ac-

The German Chamber of Commerce has been organised for some time tor the hope that lts delegates would be admitted to the international body. OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

Sir Allan O. Anderson. British Controller of Naval Construction, came

(Concluded on page 1)

OTTAWA SAYS GOVERNOR SHOULD HAVE BEEN ASKED

FOR CHURCH BILL ADVICE

ughH<UIK nf Common, has adopted tjie principle of the Church Union Hill

Province» and the mraeure hr to come up for ‘ “ third rending next Monday, the nntl-

nnlon leaders here declared to-day they had not given up the battle. Thmirh disappointed by the new» from Ottawa, they aald the pasalng Of the legislation would not atop the litigation Instituted and pointed out

(Jiimfr, •rrrwv r.as am raann t m -( onnm t way ne an.; British Columbia where the ‘ "legislators had not approved the church union legislation.

Ottawa, June 28.—-That the Lieutenant - Governor of Prince Edward Island should have reserved judgment on provincial legislation which he felt unable to ratify and left the final decision to the Governor- General is the opinion expressed by the Department of Juatiee in a report. submitted to the Governor-in- Council and tabled in thé House. The file deals with the action of Lieutenant - Governor Murdock Mackin- non m vetoing the- -provincial legislation incorporating the United Church of Canada.

On April 24. last the Lieutenant - -

had withheld bta »■nt to the ‘Church Union Bill,

which was a private bill. He cx- (Conclude.1 en page 2)

Maniac Killed Following Violent

Attacks on Men

Carriers Were Greeted With Jeers

Toronto. June 28.—The tenth day pf the strike of the employees of tho Toronto post office shows but tittle change In conditions. The strikers appear to have lost none of their determination to hold out until a satisfactory settlement is assured, while on the other hand the local postal Authorities are steadily taking on new men. opening new stations and attempting, with more or less success. a street delivery, j .

Yesterday marked the tirst attempt , to make a delivery by carriers and from all reports the reception accorded was in some cases far from pleasant. Jeers, lotos and even violence were resorted to by women on some of the streefs on which the new carriers were delivering mall, while one man is under arrest charged with assaulting a carrier. Warnings have been issued by the strike leaders that violent-»* must not be resorted to by the strikers.CABINET DISCUSSION

Early this morning Gordon Jackson announced in a local paper that Postmaster Lemon last night telephoned Hon. Charles Stewart at Ottawa describing the stand taken by the strikers and that Mr. Lemon had been assured by „ the Acting Postmaster- General that the strike situation would be considered by the Cabinet this morning.

At a mass meeting of the men last night a message from «the acting Postmaster-General was read which gave them little encouragement. “Your telegram of last night to the Premier has been referred to the undersigned for reply,” said the message. *TRërê Mit be nothing added to the Government's previous statement of tie position/*

The strikers held a moss meeting this irarning.REPORT FIRST

Winnipeg, June 28.—Replying to a request of the Amalgamated Civil Service Workers' executive suggesting that their association act as mediators between the striking postal workers and the Government. Hon. Charles Stewart, Acting Post master- General, states that no delegations will be 1 received to discuss the i-alarles of postal workers until the final report of the Civil Hervice Commission has been received.

Fred Knowles, president of the association, and Charles Gardner, of Regimt secretary, who • were here conferring with local postal officials. JfJtfortjie

league PolicyThe committee compromise I«eague

plank is as'follow's:"The Democratic Party pledges all

Its energies to the‘outlawing of the whole war system. We refuse to believe that the wholesale slaughter of human beings on the battlefled is any more necessary to the highest development than killing by individuals. The only hope for world peace and for ecenomlc recovery lies in the organized efforts of nations combining to remove the cause of war and substituting law and order for violence.WILSON'S POLICY

Under Democratic leadership” apr..vttc*i plan was devised underwhich fifty-four nations are now operating and have been for the last four years, while the United States Government for the past four years has had no foreign policy and. consequently. has delayed the restoration of political and economic conditions in the whole world, which has impaired self-respect at home and diminished prestige abroad; has curtailed foreign commerce and ruined agriculture.ON RIGHT SIDE

“It Is of supreme importance to civilisation and to mankind that the United States be placed and kept on the right side of greatest moral question of all time. Therefore the Democratic party renews lta declaration of confidence in the ideals of world peace, the League of Nations and the World Court of Justice as together constituting the supreme effort of the statesmanship and religious conviction of our time to organize the world tor peaçe. Further, this Democratic Convention declares that it will be the purpose of the next administration to do all in. its power to secure for our country that

iCtonetudMl-Mk mm *»>

Puget Sound Cutter. Hunting Bootleggers. Accused of

Firing Without Warning

Gasoline Tank of Motorboat Blew up and Craft Burst

Into FlamesSeattle, June 28—Four men

were seriously burned and three of them received bullet wounds when the coastguard cutter Areata, out for rum smuggler*, pierced the gasoline tank of their motorboat in Mutiny Day, eighteen miles north of here, today..

The 400-gallon gasoline tank of the pursued craft blew up when a shotfrom the Arcata's one-pound gun went through it. and the motorboat. ■Which waâ thirty-six feet kiqg and speedy, toe* fire.

The Areata, bringing the Injured men to Seattle, left a boat's crew to try to save the launch.WITHOUT WARNING

Ralph O'Leary, the least Injured of the four persons aboard the motorboat when the Areata appeared 500 feet away, said the party was on a hunting trip but was running without lights. He asserted the Areata opened fire without warning with her one- pound gun and four or five rifles. He was at the wheel and was struck by a bullet.

Two of the men Jumped into Mutiny Bay. which is on the west side of Admiralty Inlet, when the tank blew up and set the motorboat afire. -PICKED UP MEN

The Areata went alongside and O'Leary, wounded in a leg. dragged Ernie Jackson, who had been hit In the head by a bullet and was unconscious. aboard the cutter. The Areata picked up the men in the water.

Taeoqja, June 28.—Believed to have been a maniac, an unidentified man was shot to death in Puyallup, near

mt night after he had hacked tius Anges, a restaurant cook, and a man by the name of Wilson .wit.b. 4A.ax» , au#roni.u<l t* attack, a nwwoveyei* peHcwman - - >•

A iiges is in a Puyallup hospital, wher* it Is said recovery is doubtful. Wilson was only slightly injured.

MEET IN TORONTONational Conference in Pro-

■ gress: International Gather ing in 1925 is Planned

Toronto. June 28.—At the first general business session of the National Conference of Social Workers

Mr. Stewards wire;

Operation of the revised salary schedule for postal workers a described In the following telegram received at the Victoria post office to-day from the Department in Ot-

cluded In the revision are to be paid the new salary rates from July L

(Concluded On pose X»

erthecommittee that the next annual meet Ing of the conference should be held In Denver, Col., was unanimously accepted.

It was also resolved that the Na tional Conference should co-operate

.In all ways to encourage the sug.y„ ,h,~. rmsse* in rlum tbnt the international confer

ence be held In the Summer of 1925 in Paris, France.

RESCUE IS DELAYEDPower Schooner Herman at Nome is in Need of Repairs,

States Dispatch

U.S. Cutter Bear Carried Into the Arctic Ocean by Drift

ing IceNome. Alaska. June 28 —The gaso

line and soiling schooner Herman Was here in distress to-day and the plans for the rescue of a party oB Wrangel Island were In abeyance.

The cutter Bear of the VnlteS States coastguard was detained north of Bering Strait.

The Herman left here June 11 le take off from Wrangel Island 'thé colony, which consisted of a white man »nd twelve Eskimos and was left there in August last by Harold Noice. a writing - explorer. Tho schooner got as far as the Dtomedes island, in the middle of Bering Strait and broke her crankshaft. She returned here under sail.IN NO DANGER

At the same time the Herman V ft Nome the Bear received orders from Washington to proceed as soon as

permit to the 1the colony. The Bear, prevented by ice from reâchlng this city on her annual cruise from Han Francisco to- the Arctic, was for a while caught in Bering Strait, but the crew hoped to return here. The Ice drift carried her on into the Actlc and she was lastWêêêêêêêOJIêM

Tho third plan of rescue was for the schooner Silver Wsve of this port

(Concluded os page 21

i

< —

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1924

SAVE 20 cents on the DOLLAR

NEW LAUNDRYWet Wash ■sr 50 Cents

We do

ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORKAll White Help.

DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRYPHONE 007 eae oavio street

A FEW BARGAINS LEFT

Electric Curling IronsPijlly Guaranteed

.50 EachElectric ToastersStrictly High-grade and guaranteed. $3.95 each.

These bargain prices will be withdrawn at the end of the nette —— : '—1—•—— ------------------------—t

B. C. ELECTRIC

June Clearance Now OnCompare Our Price»

G. D. CHRISTIE16» Douglas St.

SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY—60 YEARS OF STOVE MAKING

No Such Thing As a “Square Meal” In Camp Without a Good Stove

Don't you believe In helping a home Industry, providing you receive value for your money?. Of course you do.

Then why not buy your camp cook stove from us, the makers—who've been in the business over fifty years, and who'll sell you stove that ~wflf But for

ALBION STOVE WORKS2101 Government Street Phone 91

DID YOU SEE H.M.S. HOOD? WASNT IT GREAT? ,

But think a moment? Britain » great might is in her men. It was men who won the war. The sacrifice was great. Here in Victoria we are •striving to give permanent employment to thirty shattered war veterans, we cannot do so withoutWe de good work.

your supportWe give full value for .your money

THE RED* CROSS WORKSHOP684-6 Johnson Street (Just Below Government)

Where Wounded Welcome Work

THISTLES PROVES «MUST!

Three Hundred Boys Find One Week Too' Short to Clear

Noxious WeedsWhen the Pled l'lper of Hameltn

piped the rats away from hin village uunder contract he hud a relatively easy task, say Victoria Woy Scouts, to that of ridding Victoria/of thistles. Home weeks ago the Scouts undertook to clear every vagrant thistle off eft y land. The work was undertaken with a good will and a keen determination to see it through to a suc-

ssful conclusion.Over 30«) hoys turned out, and day

hy day thistles fell. The more they rut,-however, the mere thistles ap- pvurvd to rise out of the ground to be faced the following day. In time the scout legions came to the outskirts of the city, where acres of thistles, blooming with the luxuriant and undisturbed growth of many yedre, nearly disheartened them.

Instead of "Thistle week.” for the drive was thought to last only seven days, the Scout* have proclaimed a "thistle year,." and will not rest until the last weed has fallen.

Next year, say local scout officers, they w lit ■ content' themselves with s proffered clean-up of city lots in the Immediate business section. A sample of the good work done by the Scouts in the drive wilt be seen from the experience of Assistant District Commissioner H. T Huvenhill and twenty boys, who found five hours' grilling work insufficient to free one ■city vacant block of Its thistles. ISLAND SCOUTS ARRIVE

Victoria scout families tills week are billeting twenty-eight Scout» and Wolf Cubs from Isidysmith. arrived to-day to see the fleet. Hy kind

Kemission of Rear-Admiral Sir Hurt Brand the boys will have a apeclal view of the H.M.S. Dauntless

on Monday. District Commissioner -A. Bischlager and eight Scouts from Duncan arrived to-day for the same object.

Mr. Ravenhill leaves with ten Scouts of the Victoria troops for Hid

DANCE CANCELEDOwing to unforeseen circum

stances the dance which was to have been held at the Armories on Monday evening, June 30, under the organisation of the British Special Service Squadron entertainment committee, has been canceled. Hôlders of tickets can get their money refunded by returning their tickets to the office of i ho Consolidated Motors Limited. 968 Yates Street, Vic-

ftssr this afternoon t-> Spend the week»end ifi camp with-the Sidney trpop. HiHM -at-Victoria-on May-H.--89t4rDfTJOirT fwb glffrtey Will hi- "esTais" IWI. ' ----- -—*"*--------------company the Victoria contingent on

cla lour of the. Island.

PROBATES^GRANTEDProbates afnd administrations is

sued in the Supreme Court this week Include the following estates: Bertrand John Price Roberta. rescaling of English probate, B.C. estate $8,000; Douglas Walk- den Roberts, rescaling English probate, B.C. estate $8,000; William Gordon Stevens, who died Juna 14, 1818 at tian Francisco, ancillary probate, B.C., estate $3,330; Richard Drake, duplicate probate, who died at Victoria on September. 1916, estate $89.462; Henry Stewart Brenen, who died at Victoria on May 4, 1924, estate 12,001 ; Joseph Sirilth Place, who died at Victoria on May 2, 1924, estate $1,200; Thomnaln* Forsyth Donald, who died at Victoria on March 24. 1924. estate $1,263: Charles Bishop Innés, who died At Victoria on Afirti 17, 1924, estate $2,235; Gaspard Longpre, who died at Victoria on May 12. 1924, estate $4.937; Martha Jane Erven, who died at Thornbury, ontnrto, December 24. 1923. estate in B.C. $1,567: Francis Xavier Ray, who died ‘ at Duncan on March 27, 1924, estate $24.69$; George Wesley Johnson, who died at New Westminster on May 10, 1924. Jrf*’. estate 810.726; Lofne Cates, 'who died at Victoria on April 26. 1924, estate $2,300; William Whaller. who died at Saanich on November 20. 1923. estate $15.000; Rev. George Hubert Andrews. who died at Victoria on April 1R. 1924. estate $16,774 ;Clara Mathilda Nelems, who died at Victoria on January 9, 1924, estate $22,141 : Richard Cromble Henderson, who died at Victoria on February 17. '1924. estate$2.697; and Eliza Saunders, who

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8T. PAULS LUTHERANRev. R~ F. Kibler, pastor of Ht.

Paul's Lutheran Church of this city, has returned home from the district synodical convention held at Portland, Oregon. June 18-23. The Evangelical Lutheran synodical district to which St. PauVe congregation belongs. as well as its pastor, geo graphically comprises the province of British Columbia, Canada, and the states of Washington, Oregon, and Western Idaho. The time was well divided and apportioned for doctrinal discussion, business matters, and diviner services. Alt reports from the missionaries, evidenced spiritual and

Kodak Service Store Developing and Printing

MteFtrhee iheg Co.Douglas and Johnson Streets

external progress and a fine spirit of fellowship reigned throughout the sessions. Rev. J. B. Cronek, of Lewiston, Idaho, having accepted a call to a large congregation In Brunlng. Nebraska, resigned his position as president of the district, and Rev. O T. Just, formerly pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Vancouver, B. C., was chosen for the. office. On Sunday June 22. Rev. Mr. Kibler was prïri clpal speaker at St. John's Lutheran Church. Portland, and In the evening he addressed the Luther League of 8L Paul’s Lutheran Church, where the convention was In session. Mr. Kibler will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning, and In connection with the services, will give a report on the convention.

To Attend ServiceThrough the klndneoe of the Rec

tor. the Reverend F. A. P. Chadwick, both Assemblies. Numbers 1 and 2.7 of the Native Hons of Canada and the Canadian Daughters' league will attend the church service on Sunday evening. The Reverend F. A. JP. Chadwick felt that this was an opportune time for a Church Parade, In view of the fact that July 1 will be the occasion of the Native Sons' and Daughters* Cidid>TtttJqft. It Is expected that a large body of the Native Hone and Daughters with their families will attend.

For the first time since its Inception the Glllwell training course for Scoutmasters will be held In Victoria this year, from August 9-20. L J. Dodds. Cuhmaster of a pack at Ep- f4fl§ Fereet,—arrives - shortly trnro England and wilt take the cycle tour with H T. Ravenhill and the picked Victoria troop.

WILL LECTURE AT MCI SCHOOL

Training Camp For Boys and Men Will be Big This YearRev. John W. Little, B.D.. of Winni

peg. Presbyterian Secretary in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, who will lec- « ure- on Practical Problème" and "Woodcraft" at the Y.M.C.A. training camp for older boys and men at Beaver Lake, from June 28 to July 7. This camp is promoted by the Bey# Work Board of the Religious Education Council of British Columbia.

Instructors are twfttlly • well chosen, and one of whom Is Mr. Little.

Men and boys from as f.r away as Terrace, B.C, Powell Rlyer. Vancouver. New Westminster, and various other points of Vancouver Island and the mainland, have registered for Summer training and the Y.M. C.A. authorities here expect that the tents at Beaver Lake will he filled throughout the period the school is in progress.

One Hundred Per Cent Club

Elects OfficersThe Installation of newly-elected

officers and directors of the One Hundred Per Cent Club took place last evening at the Dominion Hotel. District Governor G. 8. Merryfield acting as chairman. Past President H. R. Havage installed the first vice- president and directors while the district governor fee ted In like capacity for the second vice-president and the president. The following are the officers for the ensuing si* months: President, Dr. William Russell; first vice-president. D. P. W. Maunsel; second vice-president, H. F. Davis; directors, G. 8. Merryfield, F. C. Holden. F. H. Norton. C. K. Brown, R. H. Oliver and E. J. Martin. An Interesting talk was given the club hy D.'P. W. Maunsel on "The Relation of a Man's Hobby to His Business." There was also some discussion of matters relating to the forth, coming convention in Oakland, Cal., during the month of August.

W.C.T.U. Elected Officers For Year

A good attendance was present at the district meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held yesterday afternoon in the Y.W.C.A. Encouraging reports were given the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs. John Hart; vice-president. Mrs. Mc- Ewen; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ferguson; recording secretary. Mrs. Andrews; treasurer Mrs. Lalng; devotional superintendent Miss Wark.

ITIE!

PRIZE MIES TOExcellent Exhibit of Island

Goats Held Here To-dayThe finest goats of Victoria District

and the lower Island were entered In the show on property at the rear of the City Hull to-day. There were approximately eighty goats of various strains entered in the show, under the auspices of the Goat Breeders' Association.

The most important contest in connection with the show Is that for which the Victoria ChallAige Cup will be awarded, and is for teams of three animals, a doe, a yearling and g kid. Other challenge cups are competed for by mature does of each breed, both the Haanen and Toggen- burg breeds being entered In the competition.

The show to-day was one occasion when the public might see high class, pure bred and prize stock, differing so greatly from the ordinary goat seen at a sale. These animal» give, when matured, well over a gallon of milk per day. and the milk, furthermore, is of a richness and wholesomeness which cannot be surpassed.

PRAIRIE PROVINCES ASK RESTORATION OF THE CROW’S NEST RATES

(Continued worn 1.)*s the rates from Montreal West were restored the rates from the Maritime Province* would follow suit exactly.STILL HIGHER

Mr. Symington said that if the c row « Nest rates came Into effect next week Western commodity rates in the vast majority of cases would •till be higher than those in the East. He submitted that the fact that the Government had taken over the roads making up the Canadian National system was no Justification for repudiation of a contract The West *** a rai,w“Y monopolized area. There was no water competition.for

“4he railways and ' because'~T>r this" ^maximum ràtes had been introduced.

PUBLIC EXPECTEDA record public attendance la

anticipated for a dance to-night at the Bay Street Armdriea In honor of the men of the H.M. Light Cruiser Squadron. Uniformed iqen will be admitted free. An excellent programme of music and refreshments has been prepared, and all that Is required to make the function an outstanding success is the whole-hearted iùppbH of the public. Dancing will take place from 8.30 o’clock until 11.30 o'clock.

MAIL IS DELIVEREDTO TORONTO HOMES

IContlnnwl from pas» l.*All employees In the classes

Included in the revision receiving head of household bonus are from July 1, 1924, to be paid sufficient bonus so they shall not receive less than they are at present receiving as salary' and bonus Refunds for months of April, May and June are to be made- Pay lists as per circular P.8.B. 124 for arrears due employees for the months to April. May and June are to be forwarded at once."

MEDICAL MEN ENDTHEIR CONVENTION

(Continued from i i 1)

With the beginning of the Hummer holidays, the City School Board Is turning to Its programme of repair work to be carried out at the various schools, the most important of which is the imperative repair plans for the Boys' Central Hchool, where the board was advised to act early this

The special vote for Victoria West Hchool will be expended in improving the school grounds.

Is»st evening at a special meeting of the board, authority was given to advertise for three teachers in the High Hchool. The advertisements are to be inserted in newspapers In Winnipeg. Vancouver and Victoria. There will also require to bo about five vacancies to be tilled at the graded schools, an ! the * ded tohold a meeting early in the coming month at which the appointments would be made.

Strawberry Vale Entertains Sailors

A delightful entertainment and dance was given for sailors from the light cruiser Delhi by members of th<- Strawberry Vale Women's Institute last night. Supper was served and during the Interval EileenBennett rendered a solo which was much a appreciated. Klnloeh’s orchestra was in attendance and 200 participated in the dancing.

OTTAWA SAYS GOVERNOR SHOULD HAVE BEEN ASKED FOR CHURCH BILL ADVICE ____ j

(Continued from flags 1 )

MUSIC AT ST. COLUMBA

At the morning service at St. Columba , Presbyterian . Churchy ©aiBay, the choir will render the anthem Lay My Htne wr J*#UW.** so*vI>erts _by the Misses Johnstone. In the evening Miss E. Clarke will be the soloist in the anthem, “O Jesus Thou Art Standing."

pressed the conviction that the Interference with property was unconstitutional, and added :

"Freedom in all matters of public worship Is so Jealously guarded In all of His Majesty’s Dominions, and sweeping Interference therewith by legislation la so seldom exercised, that I have doomed It advisable to withhold by consent."REFERRED BACK

The matter was referred to the Minister of Justice, who;- ruled that the Lieutenant -Governor should either approve provincial legislation or refer his doubts thereon to the Governor-General for advice. The advice Is that the matter he referred back to the Lieutenant - Governor of Prince Edward Island for consulta- tlon with his Government

Aerslty, while Dr. F. J. Cotton, a leading surgeon of Boston, spoke on "Osteomyelitis" and "Brodie’s Ab- scees and Chfonic Infections of Bone."

In an effort to wind up their busl-' ness this afternoon . the delegates were again in session after a short adjournment for luncheon. Dr. Charles Hunter. Associate Professor of Medicine. Manitoba University, being- the first speaker and dealing with "Pyschotherapy from the standpoint of the general practitioner." Other addressee during the aiternoon were on "Surgery of the Hand." by Dr. L J. Autin, Professor of Clinical Surgery. Queen's University; "Disease of the Pituitary and Adrenal." by Dr. L. G. Rowntree, Professor of Medicine. Mayor Foundation for Medical Research, and "The Relation of the Pancreas to Diabetes,-" .by Dr. Horst Oertel. Professor of Pathology', McGill University.

meretr-gfl*Ttnr~TKal~ Thesebe retained. The war had been over for year** and moratoriums had ceased. What Justification was there for continuation of this moratorium? he asked.OK BENEFIT TOTX.-----

Lato reductions on' the prairies were of advantage to the Province of British Columbia as well as to shippers all over Canada. Mr. Symington argued. He compared operating costs in the East with those in the prairie provinces to the great advantage of the latter. He declared the Canadian Pacific Railway's net earnings on lines east of Fori William during the fifteen years 1907 to 1921 amounted to $185.000.090 while on lines west of Fort = William they totalled 1418,000.000.WEST LEADS

The net earnings per mile of the Canadian Pacific in the West far exceeded those in the East. During the year 1121 the Canadian Pacific had made net earnings amounting to 834.000,000 in the- West compart'd with but $11,000,000 in the East. He asked those present if they did not think the West was doing its share.c.nr; figures

Mr. Symington said he was not in JL position to give corresponding figure» covering the earning» of the Canadian National Railways in the East and West, but what he could get bore out his contententlon that the western traffic was of very great value to the Government-owned system.

While the Canadian National had had losses on Its western lines last year. It must be borne in mind that it was carrying two main lines both of which ran for some distance through unproductive territory. It must also be borne In mind that the British Columbia end of the system which was Included In Western lines, did not pay. Branch lines on the prairies had turned in a profit. STRONG PROTEST

In concluding his argument, Mr Symington said the Government, by granting the temporary moratorium, had recognized the permanency of the Crows Nest Agreement. The need of legislation creating maximum rates was never greater than to-day. On behalf of the Government he represented. he protested as strongly as possible against the suggested repudiation of the Government policy which was maintained from 1897 to 1911 and reaffirmed by this Government In 1922. This was no time to change the policy. The application of the railways should be refused and the act should come automatically into effect. To do otherwise the Government would have to acknowledge a change of policy. __^_____

WRANGEL COLONYRESCUEJS DELAYED

(Centmeed from iwnrtt ?

FROM SESSION OF U.S. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

(Continued from pas* l.>

See Sundays Colonist For July Sale

Our July Sale Commences -- - - - - MONDAY- - - - - -

1212DouglasStreet

Telephone1901

LIMITED

ONLY ONE STORE

The British Footwear SaleHoliday,

OP.. UNTIL * O'CLOCK TO-'NIOHT

MONDAY'S "THE BRITISH** BOOT SHOP 1119 GOVERNMENT STREET

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAYVictoria Times, June 28, 1899.

PLANS ARRANGEDFOR SECOND WEEK

HOME GARDEN COMPETITION

Rntriea for the home garden competition promoted by the Victoria and District Gardeners' Association, close this evening. Final entries should be ma do by telephoning the secretary, 943L

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

’ “ 'The Victoria TUFosophtoai Sofctetr

Union Bank Building. The subject of an address and discussion will be "Madame H. P. Blavatskv and Her Teachings."

{Continued from pass 1.1 __Munson and • committee; Special feature, Indian canoe races together with naval intership contests. Firework h display.

Football game at Royal Athletic Park—Nanaimo (champions) versus Navy.WEDNESDAY, JULY 2

Navy League Chapter I.O.D.K.— Unveiling of the Stone of Remembrante, Naval Cemetery, at 10.30, by Rear-Admiral Sir Hubert Brand.

Cricket game—Lethaby's Xl versus the Navy.

Warrant officers of the fleet— Motor dr|ve to Jordan River, calling at Paradise Inn for luncheon. THURSDAY, JULY 3

Football game—Navy venu» Native Hons, at 6.80.

Visit of 100 men to Duncan on invitation of councils of Duncan and North Cowlchan.

Invitation dance by the officers of the light cruiser squadron.-FRIDAY, JULY 4

Ships'- companies- at -• home- n,., mwm - ■ rwi uun nmiiiEVT it bi u'» ism mi

play second division of fleet forbenefit match in aid of city hospitals.SATURDAY, JULY $

Departure.

lo slip over to Wrange!, which lies In the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia, If the ice would permit. The Silver Wave in Hummer makes fortnightly mail trips to Kotzebue Hound. REPAIRS NEEDED

The Herman, belonging to the H. Llebcs Company, Han Francisco, arrived here Thursday, and her master. Captain I .ou is Unr. feared he would have to take her to Dutch Harbor, in the Aleutian Islande, for repairs. Aboard the Herman were Sydney Snow, an American big game hunter, and D. H. I^bourdais, a newspaper-

GERMANS ARE TOJOIN IN DISCUSSIONS

(Continued from page 1.) ,

from London especially to prmnt considerations for admitting Germany immediately. He said that in this period of conciliation It would be of the first Importance for financial and businessmen of other countries to sit on the same board with Germans and learn at first hand how the German economic Interests felt. —wh

It XtemmeU fit wit eameét ad-

moral leadership In the family of •nations which in the providenc e of God, has been so clearly marked out for ILAGENCY FOR PEACE

"There Is no substitute for the league of Nations as an agency working for peace. Therefore we believe that-in the interest of perman-. ent peace and in the lifting of the great burdens of war from the people. and In order to establish a permanent foreign policy on these supreme questions not subject to change with change of party administration. it is- desirable and_ necessary to lift this uestlon out of party politics, and to that end to take the sense of the American people in g" referendum election advisory to the Government, to be held officially under act of Congress, free from all other question» and candidacies, after ample time for full consideration and discussion, upon the question as fol-

WITH RESERVATIONS“Khali the United States become a

member of lhe League of Nations upon such reservations or amendments to the covenant of the League as the lYesldent and the Kenatê of the United Htatea may agree upon?

"Immediately upon an affirmative vote we will carry out such mandate."TAX REDUCTION

The pledges which would t>e taken by the party Include:

Further tax reduction and revision of the tariff.

Enactment of legislation designed “to restore the farmer again to economic equality with other industrialists."

Readjustment of freight rates and revision of the Transportation Act with a vifw to eliminating the rate- making section, abolishing the Raw- road Labor Board and restoring to the states control over interstate rates.

Operation of the Muscle Shoals for maximum production of fertilisers. NATURAL RESOURCES

Strict public control and conservation of the nation's resources, recovery of oil reserves "fraudulently" leased and vigorous prosecution of any persons guilty of wrongdoing in leasing transactions.

Government control of the anthracite Industry and "all other corporations controlling the necessaries where public welfare has been sub ordlnat-ed to private Interests. MERCHANT MARINE

Operation of the Government - owned merchant marine so long as it may be necessary without obstructing the development of a privately owned United 8tates_fiag shipping.

Adoption of the' so-called "lame dyrk" constltulonal amendment which would prevent member of (Congress from participating in a session After their defeat for re-election.LAW ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement of th** constitution and all law*, with- an assertion that "the Republican administration has failed to enforce the prohibition law."EXCLUSION ACT

Maintenance of Asiatic immigra tlon exclusion by legislation.

Immediate Independence for the Philippines.

Establishment of a full territorial form of government for Alaska

Protection of United States residents in Turkey and the fulfillment of President Wilson's arbitral award regarding Amenia. ,

Drafting of all reJburces In time of war.ARMAMENT REDUCTION

Sweeping reduction of sea and land armaments.

Promotion and deep waterways from the Great Lakes to the Gulf and the Atlantic and improvement of inland waterways generally.

Enactment of. legislation*' dealing

cuss common questions with Germany. It has been from Belgium rather than from France that the opposition to admitting Germany had come previously.

against rnfmoprines annîiiegtu. combinations and enactment of addl- tlonal measures if necessary.!SIXTEEN CANDIDATES

The sixteen candidates whose

Alderman P. C. Macgregor, who called for competitive plans for the erection uf A-four story., block At the corner of B^d ABdVlftw has accepted the plans submitted by Mr. A. C. Ewart. Hr. Ewart has re-

Mr. Joseph Hayward is to build'a carriage'factory on Johnson Street, Just east of Douglas Street.

Mr. T. W. Paterson has Invented and patented some valuable additions to typewriting machines.

names have been brought before the convention so far for nomination for the Presidency are:

Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama.

Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. William G. McAdoo of California. Wiliard Saulsbury of Delaware. Senator Samuel M. Ralston of In

diana.Jonathan M. Davis of Kansas. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Mary

land.Wood bridge N. Fetrls of Michigan. David F. Houston of Missouri and

New York.Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska. Governor Fred H. Brown of New

Hampshire.Governor George 8. Hulxer of New

Jersey.Governor Alfred E. Smith of New

York.James M. Cox of Ohio.Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. John W. Davis of West Virginia

and New York.Wes, the sixteen entered formal -

ly on the roll of candidates; three or four others probably will receive the complimentary votes of their state» for the first ballot or two. distributing the convention strength so widely that several roll calls will he ncecs- sary before the rival managers can completely get their bearings. BRYAN'S BROTHER

Charts W. Bryan, of Nebraska, whose name Is one of those before the convention'for the nomination for the Presidency, is a brother of William Jennings Bryan, three time» a candidate in past Presidential contests. and later Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet. When Charles Bryan's name was brought forward yesterday there was applause In which ever) State was represented, tt was the tribute of the convention to the pa at leadership of William Jennings Bryan, "the Great Commoner."FORMER CANDIDATE CHEERED

The name of James M. Cox. of Ohio, was placed before the convention by Newton D. Baker. President Wilson's war-time Secretary of War In tribute to the past service of the speaker himself, the delegates stood and cheered when he took his dace on the platform. Then when

!te eulogized the Wilson policies ond the League of Nations, he was answered with applause that lasted several minute» and gathered strength is It progressed until almost the whole of the convention was on Its feet cheering.

Finally, with a eulogy of his candidate as one who had kept the faith .is a standard-.bearer of the party four years ago and had borne himself courageously even in defeat Mr. Baker threw the delegates into a prolonged demon.'* ration, voicing noisily the gratitude of the party to

leader who had fought Its battle against overwhelming odds. Delegate* from every State took part in the vote of approbation given the 1920 nominee as the reward for hts party atewardahip.NOISY TRIBUTES

Virginia, New Hampshire and New Jersey, in their turns, indulged in noisy demonstrations for their re* I»ective favorite sons. Senator Glass. Governor Brown and Governor Hulxer. and when the name of John W. Davi* was presents* 1 from West Virginia there was a short season of cheering and flag-waving, aided Tiy delegates In many parts of the hall.

FISHERMAN DROWNED

Prince Rupert. June 28.—Walter Bates, a native, employed by the Canadian Fishing Company, fell from a boat at Butedale this morning and was drowned. v.

Hunter Leads in Golf Contest To-day

APPEAL MADE FOR CONDEMNED MEN!

Counsel Make Effort For Six Montreal Bandits Sen

tenced to DeathMontreal, June 28.—An appeal has

been entered on behalf of Guineppe Seraflnl. Mike Valentino, Frank Gam - blno, Tony Frank. Ig>o Davis and l»ul* Morel, sentenced to death last Monday for the murder of Henri Cleroux. Hochelaga Bank collection car chauffeur, who was shot to death in the holdup of the car April 1. Appeal ha» been made on the Joining of the trial «>n two indict mente, the alleged illegal admission of testimony and alleged misdirection in the judge’s charge to the Jury.

Canadian Olympic Basketball Team

Off For ParisCanadian Girls Will Visit Eng

land and Scotland After Pari* Tests

Quebec, June 28.—A large crowd of Quebecers gathered In HUrVVIf1 twenty-seven in the local harbor yesterday afternoon to bid good luck to Canada's Olympic ladies basketball tea mwhlch left on the Canadian Pacific steamer Mount Royal. J. Percy Page is In charge of the team of eight girls all graduates of the McDougall Commercial High Hchool of Edmonton. After competing in the Olympic games at Paris'they will ’ play a number of exhibition games at Lille, Strasbourg, and other cities.

They will also play at Wembledon. England, and pay a short visit Be Scotland. _____ j

A. B. Spreckels Died To-day at Home

In San FranciscoHan Francisco. June IS.- Adolph R.

Spreckels, nationally known sugar magnate and manufacturer, died d his home here to-.day.

By-election to Be Held Soon in

Hastings, OntarioOttawa. June 28.—The Speaker of

■the House has issued a warrant for a by-elect Ion In West Hastings. Ontario. made necessary by the resignation of E. Gush Porter. Conservative \member for that constituency, yesterday, as a protest against the. exoneration of Hon. James Murdock l[rom charges made by him in connection with the withdrawal of money from the Home Bank. The date of the election ha» not yet been scL

1 V.n<-emrer. ïttne Ît -At th*-w6-elusion .pf the morning round pf eighteen holes William Hunter was one up on Dr. Willing of Portland in the Pacific Northwest Gold Association tournament U»-day.

Dr. L. H. Guest May Be Sent to Soviet

Russia by BritainLondon. June 28—Dr. L. H. Guest,

Labor member of the House of Commons. has been chosen British Ambassador to Soviet Russia, says The Daily MaiL .

16328341

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

.SmokeOLD CHUNThe Tobacco of Quality

Sealed Package( winch heeps the tobacco \

_A mit» original condition )

also in lb. tinsManufactured by Imperial Tobaccd Company of Canada Limited„

Additional Pass Lists in Both Graded and Primary

Schools kAdditional to |he liât issued yester

day, accompanying "are promotion lists in a number of the schools of the city and district, with the honpr rolls. Schools closed throughout the Province yesterday for the Summer vacation.

The Ilote follow : 'BANK STREET SCHOOL

Division 1

VISIT OUR NEW BEDDING DEPARTMENT

Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Margaret Williams; deportment, Mary Rland ; regularity and punctuality, Margaret Williams, Keith Firth, Dora Hundleby, John Howard, Gordon Dunaway. Norma Florence.

Promoted to Grade 4—Margaret W il llama, Janette Sturrock, Keith Firth, ' Arthur treason, Raymond Gravlin, Gertie Muckle, Dora Hundleby, Robert Price, Mildred Wright, Iris Holyoak, Gilbert Lucas, Harold Attwell, Alice Turnbull, • Dorothy Sweet, Gordon Dunaway, Hilda Browne, Jack Munsie, Billie Muncy, Seuyeara May, Thomas Smith, Norman Florence, Grace Brinkman. Jimmy Haggart, Peggy Lewis, Roy Heaton, Verna Holt, Dennis Harris, Harold Gelling. On Trial—Victor Noon^ Doris Walker.

Division 2Honor Roils—Proficiency, Grade 3,

Joyce Barbara Finch ; Grade 2. Donald Horne ; deportment, Jean McLean Bonnell; regularity and punctuality, Nell Butler. Donald Macrae, Jack Fawcett, Peggy Sandiford, Hoy Hundleby.

Promoted from Grade 2 to Grade 3—Paddy Brien, Neil Butler, Jean

| BonneLL ILuse Craigmylc, DoriaCraig- myle, Louisa. Edmonds, Peggy Gel-

I ling. Donald Horne, Roy Hundleby, llusha Macdonald, Donald Macrae, Howard l’arfltt. Jack Fawcett. Grace

display ef “SLEEP OUTFITS” await your inspection, ig Agents for SIMMONS, RESTMORE and VICTORIAAn attractive

We are Selling A.-----MATTRESS CO. products, now displayed at very reasonable prices. vWa we have “Sleep Outfits" for tfis bUU snss si wit. H pays tSJfcMX-•Mft. ~ ■ T T < > » ' - • • :--------'----- - ----- -

O OOU6WAS •«.hCS£TTE£ VALUE

UMITIS%

Alice Carter, Violet Lillian Roberts, Kathryn Mary Johnson.

Division 3Honor Rolls- ̂Proficiency, Patience

Ruth Muriel Levirs; deportment, Mildred Helen Margison; regularity and punctuality, Gladys Marie Lea, Bessie Edith McDonald, Kathleen Phyllis May Moon. Lauretta May McCall, Edith Messerchmldt. Agnes Jane Nicholson Nathan. ■

Promoted—Rosalie Barlow, Etta Young, Mary Simpson, Ruth Levirs, Viola Dawson. Thea Clague, Edith Edith Messerschmldt, Florence Horne, Lauretta McCall, Mildred Margison. Ivy Walkem. Patricia Copeland; Kathleen Abbott, Gladys Tbwnshend, Kathleen White, Gladys Lea. Irene Altken, Phyllis Moon. Marjorie P*d- en. Helen Gropp, Norma Porter. Margot Johnson. Irene Norcross, Angela Delmastro, Evelyn Potter, Mabel Brown. Dorothy Betten, Dorothy Cox, Lena Gardiner, Ermy Larelll, Bessie McDonald.

Division 4—Grade 7 Promoted—Alice Lee, Margaret

Orr, Clara Hamlin, Gladys Gavillet, Mona Ealing, Iris Hheret. Olive lre: land. Dorothy West. Edith Bourne, Thelma Rideout, Lorna Macdonald, Dorothy Jo Res, Gertrude Snider, Jeanette Corny n, Freda Spouse, Synnove McLaren, Dorothy Rogers, Kathleen Morrison, Evelyn Hamilton. Phyllis Pellett, Leitha Levy. Juanita Cathcart, Dorothy Morrison, Helen Corricr, Eileen Shotbolt, Gladys Glover, Wanka Aldred, Constance Orrick, Audrey Kinsman, Winifred Arnall.

Honor Rplls—Proficiency, Alice Lee; deportment, Gertrude Snider; regularity and punctuality. Edith Bourne, Emily Bruce. Juanita Cath- cart. Jeanette Comyn. Evely n llam- llk>n, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Orr, Phyllis Pellett, Iris Sheret, Dorothy Rogers. _

Promoted from Grade • to Grade 7-1-Ruth Creasy. Kathleen Johnston. Eugenie Cantwell, Julia Meighen. Marjorie Gilliland, Este Sams. Frances Gibbs, Ivy Mlllward. Melba Neal. Elsie Robinson Margaret Fatt, Winnie McAdams, Barbara Macdonald Catherine Roberts, Evelyn Day. Kathleen Muckle. Doris LePage, Helen MacKay, Muriel Richardson. Phyllis GrrnJ, Evelyn Hearn. Mina

Freemen. Ivy Wren, Zoe Gtlllngs, Rosa Gagliardi, Wlnnifred Oxendale, Marjorie Brough. Elsie Brook a. Mary Morry, Molly Knight, Marjorie Delmastro, Mary Brawn, Marjorie Smith. Edna Creed, Mary Chong, Catherine Young, Lucille Wilson, Noreen Creelman, Maedith Roliert- son, Evelyn Gaunt, Dorothy Knight, Lorna Wilson.

Division 11Honor Rolls—^Proficiency, Doreen

Hartley Beere; deportment, Marjuri*! Delmastro; regularity and punctuality, Maedith Robertson, Lorna Pa trio cia Wilson.

BOYS’ CENTRAL SCHOOL Division 1 J ’ ?**'*'

Honor Rolls—Proficiency, Rupert E. De akin ; deportment, James Law- ton; regularity and punctuality, Gladney Cuming. Mervyn ^‘-Fuller, Fred James, Clarence Logan, James Moir, Eben Moyes, David McDonald. John Smith, Lewis Smith, James Wilson.

Division 2 Promoted from Grade 7 to Grade

8—J. Allison, H. Ashman, L. Bassett, A. Barnewell, A. Barbour, J. Bur- wood, J. Berry, J. Chapman, G. Di ment, R. Davis, W. Dunford, C. Fuller. K. Graham. R. Grant, R. Hocking. H. Hall, W. Hill. R. JarvièV T. Kelway, W. Martindale, H. Mathe- son. F. Messerschmldt, R. Morley, J. Milligan, C. Nixon, V. Stander- wlck. W. Todd. I. Tucker. L. Welch, R. Wellwood. C. Wilkie, J. Williamson. O. Williamson, W. Wilson, Sing Won, W. Young.

Grade 7Honor, Rolls—Proficiency, Fred

Messerschmldt. deportment, Won Sfngr -regularity and punctuality, Lloyd Basset. Martin Brakes, Kenneth Graham.

Division 3 Promoted to Grade 7 -William Ar

thur, James Bishop, George Butler, Jack Caddelt. Henry Cathcart. WIÏ- foi Chunk. Dougla» Colley. George Fawcett. Frank Footer. Roy Gaunt. Theodore Greenaïade, Churlea Holland. Norman Ingram. Garnett Johnson. Griffith Jones. George Knight. Archie McAllister. Alan Meyer. John Moore. Hugh Morrison. Jack Naylor, Randall Newton. Albert Old nail.

The July Clearance SalePresents Many Opportunities To Save On . *

Women’s and Children’s Wearing ApparelHERE MONDAY

See Sunday’s Colonist for Full Particulars

Angus Campbell & Co. Ltd.1008-10 GOVERNMENT STREET

w,,îu*K,,e,y-R,,brrt Tow- ~nTï^d I izttSz.•t-Fahth «"^“"Mar^Hed^r^thle" I "«Albert

Lloyd* _ . , Honor Rolls—Proficiency, WilliamOraas ® Arthur; deportment, William Syl-

Honor Rolla— Proficiency. Kutn rester; regularity and punctuality. Creasy ; deportment, Barbara .Mac- James Bishop. George Butler, Jac k thmeW; regularity and_ pUJ^tuallD. I Caddeli, George Fawcett, Roy Gaunt,

MITT ward. MarJorU* - tjliiiiftRq. f Theodore Geeenslade.Gtoarlaa got

Promoted to Grade Crocker, Peggy Muckle, Allan Cunningham, Christopher Woodhouse, Veronica Francis. Kathleen Martin, Joyce Robinson, Alison Smith, Lawrence Macrae, Phyiila Cox, Joan Bland .. Gertrude BrowfiTrtg. Uoyd

Manhunt CausesHumorous Errors

I upon by police.The. streets are bare of skirts at

night, except those worn by special constables as decoys to attract the nude molester.

IVIOLENT DEATHS

Nelson, B.C., June 28.—Nelson s j Ottawa, . June 28 —Fîve violent wild man has not yet been captured, death* were reported in dispatches but the wide search lor him has pro- ! received here to:day. Louis Luise duced many good stories.those mistaken for him was M. H. Maloney, fire chief, late of New' Westminster, who became thirsty while on the manhunt and asked a woman for ;t drink of 'water. She summoned the police.

A hospital patient sunning his legs at lakeside Park was spotted by watchful eyes and was soon pounced

lias vi y* ; ........... — —/ ■ — -------- ------------Among i thirl» - four, was killed by a train at

Sault Stc Marie. l>ouis Holland, sixty-five, was hit by an automobile while riding a bicycle and killed at Owen Hound. Ont. H. Greensldes, forty-three, drank carbolic acid and died in Toronto. Ainslie Melsner and Reuben Keddy. Lunenburg fishermen. were drowned off the Newfoundland banks. ____ _

Briggs. Margery Noon, Charles Mac Oimmon. .Stanley Thorn. Freddy Leason, Barbara Tolbot.

Honor Roll s—Pronoenéy, ; Edith Voeker; conduct. Jack MacKenzie; egularity and punctuality, Lawrence

Macrae, Charles MacCrlmmon.GIRL'S CENTRAL SCHOOL

School badges awarded for excellence in sports— Margaret Gallther, Isabel Muir. Marjorie Cheer, grands Collet, Norma Price, Dorothy Roger.

Division 1Honor Rolls— Proficiency, Sarah

Alexandria Cruikshanks; deportment. Alma Louise Wenger: punctuality and regularity, Margaret Knoll. Norma Mitchell. Marie Tye. Marjory Bird, Marjorie Brinkman. Dorothy Bishop. Ruth Price, WJn- ona Eller.

Division 2Honor Rolls—ÎYoftviency, Mar

jorie Enid Henderson; deportment, Eileen Dymoke Maurice; regularity and. punctuality, Florence Marlon Taylor, Lesley Marjorie Halliday,

&

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till you open the wax-

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Canadian Poslum Cereal

Co., LimitedHead Office:

Toronto —■Factory: Windsor

Shepherd; deportment. Percy S. N. Smith; regularity and punctuality! John Lestergeon Sledge, Reginald Hatcher.

Division 10Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade

2—John Alexis. Nicholas Alexis, Charles Carlow, Walter Daw ley, Sidney Gaunt* Lloyd Johnston, Robert Jones, Malcolm Mac Bride, Jack Polreir, Walter Poupard, Wilfred Smith. William Maxted.

Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Walter Walsh Poupard ; regularity and

wyMina Wilson. Margaret Fatt. Muriel land Hugh Morrison. William Scott, Richardson, Kathleen Mu®k*e’ William Sylvester, Charles Wlckett.genie CantwalL Bernice Kghfftson^»

Edward O'Connor; regularity and punctuality, Lilian Cannon. ~v—~

NORTH WARD SCHOOL Divisions 1 and 2

Rolls of1 Honor—Deportment. Lily .Washlmqto, Laura Kelser; proficiency, James Gibson; attendance Lloyd Keith, Jean Currie. Margaret Moore, Gwendoline Dorman. Caroline McGeorge. F7va Scott, Masao Kuwab ara. I>orothea Jennings, Rita Cot tell, William Erb.

Division 3Wuisn i ouparu, irsumnu .punctuality Walter Thomas Dawley, 1 Rolls of Honor-—Department, Susie Robert Jones, Sidney Gaunt. T-—x,f'-

Promoted from Grade 2 to Grade S-Ernest Bigg». James Dickinson.Frank Dodd. George Fallick. JasperHenderson, Gilbert Barker, Walter Bpaven.------------ü -•Johnstmn-CectF Lh*L»r-A*Ulo.-LMfe- - prnmntions fmm Gmd^ T to Grade" iBalfour Munkley,

Elsio Robinson. Helented from Division 5 to Dlv- Promoted to Grade 7-M Hoff

islon 6--Bessie Milne. Lillian Robin- tneister. F. Joubln. W. Butler, F\ Bfin 0fiv- xnine Velma Anderson, I Chadwick, Q. Campbell, C. Tredwell, I’hvliis Parkinson, Mary Lennax, I C Campbell. L. Winter, R. Bain- MarraretStore” Margaret Horn,, bridge., W. Cartwright. T. Mallett. May’^llick Norma Kinaaian, Laura Promoted to Grad, «, wcond term Catterall ’ Peggy Hamilton. Roaljrn —t ■ Oliver. D. Footer. F. John,on. J. Poupard VI™ Drown. Evelyn WII- «mall. V. Johnaon. J. Macdonell, C. linmaon ’ Edith Brad»haw. Katie Thomas. -Walsh Annie Kosher. Mary Sinclair. Promoted to Grade A first term Dolly Petticrew, Lily Walsh. Margar- *£f »un- •> Ward. A Ruffle. D. at Davidson. Chrlstnbel Hrnwne, Smith, H. Illeackley, R. Blakey. J Edith Hlll-Toul. Dorothy lianner, I Roger. C. Rutledge. E. Bragg. Lee Nettie Gardiner. Louise Zarelll. Mar- A. Macdonald. W. Ward. D.gory Aitkon Mabel Rogers. France, *■ r»**r. D. Doswsll, E. Butterworth. Carter Rita Dawson. Alice Robson. Honor Rolls—Proflcjency. Martin

r _ Hoffmelster; deportment RupertGwen coa. . Ralnbrldge; regularity and punctu-

„ _ i.roficiencv Eliaa- allty’ C ("amphell. B. Bleackley. D.b,Vh°n MI,nR::"' dJ^men«.>’ norothy «»»• i- Mac-

TirudehHW Margaret Horne, Frances Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade Carter I-ouiso Zarelll. S-Robert Gale. Walter Kltley, Grant

Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade McDonald. Willie McKay. Cyrilr_Pearl Mill ward. Olive Turner, j Plnchback, Robert Dickinson, FlvansFrances Webb, Muriel Cox. Peggy Boss, Donald McDonald, Ronald Sharp Louise Sharp, Helen Thomas. Kitchener, Duncan Robertson, Hilly FMen ’ Greenslade. Kathleen Arm- Herbert, Herbert lâwton. F’rankstrong Beatrice Bryson, Verna Ranee, Hornsby, Herbert Clague. GordonJt-an Munkley Sylvia Smith. Mar- | Cook, Stanley Orrick, FYed Welsh, gery Pears, Agnes Mltphell. 14k Me- I F>e* Grgy, granit Gjrlbble, John AUiater Angelina Gagliardi, Evelyn Bruce, F'dwln Lee. Charles Gordon. King. Rhoda Maxted; Etteen TtTOW^TChatteir B61TY: Smith, -How-son. Dorothy Walkhem. Doris j ard Butler, Eric Dunn, John McDon- lileacktey, Anne Bapty, Alice Scott, aid. George Moyes. Percy Moore,I vdia Dawley, Connie Fatt, Eva Willie Russell. George Kitchener. Ruwlea Robert Martindale, FYed Saunders,

Honor lV.lls Profirion.y. Frances Iloward Moraes.Webb deportment. Pearl Mlllward; Honor Rolls—Proficiency, Robert regularity and punctuality Anne Gale; deportment. Walter Kltley; Bapty Doris Bleackley. Silvia Smith, regularity and punctuality. William

Russell. Gordon Cook. FYank Horns- Divieien 4 I Robert Dickinson. Robert Gale.

Promoted to Grade 6—FHhel Stor- Ronald Kitchener, FYederick Welsh, ey, Irene Sail. Gladys Robertson, 1 Howard Butler. 'Rvvgrlvy Grant. Edna Mvaavr- Division 6avhmldt. Anna Clarke Mna Bayer. Promot,d lo Grade 6_j„hn Bragg. Helen Stamlerwi . * routes Thomas Sutton, Coulson, George F'A-t.eorglna Mtanderwlck Ruth C<»atea. ward Dttvl„ Stanley Durrani, Heman Haacl Goffln. Hera law. Ate Brook, H Hani|Uon (ierald K r. joub|n, j Ruth C-ood^nauKti. Lewi» Jnhn Dlnklater, Wing Ixiwe. JohnDorothy Pike. Nellie Manon. Norman Mackenale, Dougin» !llrunton. Joeephlne EngelhardL V o- Ne,Km_ Krlc ParkJn»on. Rex W. let Kean. Marguerite Pender Olive |>or„r Duncan Ritchie, Albert Poupard, ivy Richard». Edna Coatee, yiemon, Vanetone, HaroldJean May. West.

Honofl Rolls—Proficiency. Gladys Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Heman Robeetssnpdsvogtmenw J-dna, MsmMr■ k w. H»m 111on ; deportment . Themes schmldt; regularity and punctuality, | 8utlon coulson; regularity and

topher Moodle,Douglas Taylor.

Honor Rolls—Vtc-toz—.lonea; de-.portment, Cecil Lister-Will?y.

SPRING RIDGE SCHOOL~ ; Divlaèan 1

Honor Rolla — Proficiency. Jeeale Macdonald; deportment, Phyllis Johnston: regularity and punctuality. Cecil Burgess. Atnertco Dt Caatrt. Rudolph LoefTler, I lolet Swltier.

Division 2 Honor Rolls-Proficiency, regular

ity and punctuality, Yaeko Henmt deportment, Patricia Dicks; regu larity and punctuality. Margaret Caldwell, Leonard Cannon, John Dalby. Muriel Harrison, Fallen Leask. Wlnnifred Mossey.

Division 3Honor Rolls Proficiency, regular

ity and punctuality. David Gung; de_ portment. Arnold Earl: regularity and punctuality, bred Oreenldge. Goby Marshall. Betsy Sharp. Toatlo Lyede.

Division 4Honor Rolls—Protielency. Leonard

glvln Gower; deportment, John

Lowe; protn i« nt y. Marguerite McIntosh; attendance, Luke Bong, Joan Read, Sue Chong, Keith Dorman. Gordon Petticrew. Ina Foublster, Mildred Halsey, Leslie Whltlaw, Letfi

Jewsbury, Robert Spaven, Barbara Martin.

Division 5Rolls of .Honor—Deportment Mar

Sue; proficiency, Stewart Chapman, attendance, John Go Bong, Stewart Chapman, William Elliott, Howard English, Jack Esler. Rosina Ftehlock. Verna F’ou bister, W’innle Haynes, Atushi Kuwata. Lily Iasung, George McGeorge. Stella Nobbs, Walter Scott. Kathleen Smith, Hilda Wood, Wong June.

(Concluded on pose 21.)

8-—Marguerite McIntosh, Luke Bong, Saisie Long, Alee MacLaurin, Kath term—Brown, Joan—Rend.Singer, Kathlceq Cave, Ruth tosh, Rena Turpvl, Marvin Sue Chong, Keith Dorman, Gordon Petticrew. Kathleen Tlte. Ina F’ou- bister, Daisy Stewart, Albert Martin, Helml Halkala. Mildred Halsey, James McConiuhy, Leslie Whltlaw Margaret Gleadhlll, John Harrison, Leslie Barker, Pearl F’lndlay. Bessie Fuller. Walter Spaven, Lola Rawlings. Lyla McCaw. Robert Bird, Stanley Scurrah. John Thomas, Muriel Richards.

Division 4Rolls of Honor—Deportment, Viv

ian F'Ou bister; proficiency, ■ Peter Kong; attendance. Bessie Borrow- man, Vivian Foublster, William Hill. James Johnston. George Mayar. Margaret MacLachlan, Edgar Roskelley, Robert Spaven, Mary Wormald.

Promoted from Grade 7 to Grade 8 —Peter Kong. Annie Lee. F’reda Kong, Mae Loughney, Sylvia I»we Howard Johnson, Hazel Kitt, William Hill, Margaret MacLachlan, John Gilbert. Muriel .McLennan, . Bessie Borrow man. Mary Kondo, George Mayar, James Johnston, Richard

QuestionsWe are printing a little series

of these announcements dealing with the purity, richness and natural flavor of Pacific Milk.

So many letters ask why. Others want to know what we d«t to fresh milk to make it so rich. Some want to know how. we gel the natural flavor.

Answering the last one first, we don’t get the flavor. We only keep the flavor nature gives to pure, rich milk.

PACIFIC MILK CO., LimitedS2S DRAKE STREET < 1

VANCOUVER Factories at Ladner and

Abbott ford. B.C. -----

Edna coate». Evelyn Da"*on-,J**"■ punrtimllty, Geoê» Edward Davi». Vi„v Nellie Hi,««e!L Georgina Stand- I Krlc parkln»on. John Brag*.

Division 7„ .. __, I Promoted from Grade 3 to GradeHonor Roll»—Proficiency. Carol | Arthur i>Brfut. Fred Lee. Ixjrne

May. Nellie RueeelL Georgina Stand erwick, Helen Standerwlck.

Division 9 Rolls Proficiency,

Copeland ; deportment. Betty Clague. . Tann<,r (jeorge Lane, James Moodle. regularity and punctuality. J«»eph- (iordon Robinson. Russell Todd, Ine-Gagliardi. Helen McKensle, FTor- Kennelh Macdonald, once Malcolm, Ethel Norcross. Jenny Zarelll.

Honor Rolls—Proficiency,' Arthur Ernest Parfltt ; deportment. George‘• . . • a^. I r»f ursi i Brim, urpumurilt, uourge

Promoted to Crade 4—Joeephtno clarence Ganner; regiilarlty and taliardi. Carol ( opeland. r»ileen I ,.e u* ». i » m ». « m «««ai» nw.nGagliardi, Carol ('opeland

Wong. Bonita Boss. Phyllis Creasy. Doris FIrlth. Jenny Zarelll, Myrtle Pollard, Edith Davie, Florence Mal-

punctuality, James Moodie, Owen Skinner.

Promoted from Grade 2 to Grade ] I—John O’Connell, Wallace Lee, j

coin*. Dorienne Williams. Raymond Ballard. George Wellbum,Clague, Audrey Simmons, Dolly \ an- j ylctor Thomas, George Ganner. Sing

Low,, Hargc^ Goodinougb. Macgrt^r-or Robinson, Charles Sharp,' Alex.

sTone, VictoriaHume. — —« .... I or nouiiimjii, liwi m oik

Promoted to Lrade iK-~PhylH» Macdonaldi Robert Ivigkn.McDonnell, Helen McKensle, Ruth . . ■Shepherd. Rubv Aldred. .Miriam Bar- « Uiviston Blow. Dorothy HudHn, Ethel Norcroaa.} Promoted to Grade 2- Albert 1-earl Wilson. Hazel Duhamel. Mar- Coomber, Clifford Messerschmldt. | guerite Wilson Jane Creaser. Sophie John Brown, Billy Wallis, Tim Lee. Lennox, rene Humphries. Elsie lme- FYank MacDonald. Harry Coates, son. Grace Murray. Mary Thompson. John Russell. FYed Jones, Carlisle 1 Mary Robson. Cora Bryson. Irene I Rudolph, Clarence Dawley, Alex. Flower*. Florence Whitworth. n Crawford, Albert Hudson.

Promoted to Grade S -Winifred Honor Rolls-------Albert Coomber.Waites, Beverley King. Fîileen WII- deportment. Carlisle Rudolph; regu- *on, Jennie Warde. Catherine Deni- larity and punctuality. Harry Coates, son. Grace Duncan, Gladys Acremnn. John Brown, Joe Skinner.Daphne* Williams, Mabel Phillip». Promoted to Grade 1—David Dick- Phyllis Way les, Dorothy Allison, inson. Harry Payne, Clarence Mur- Murlel Ross. Betty Gale. Dorothy rell. Keith Smith. Anthony Lennox, j Johnson. May Herhertson. Phyllis David Creasy. Clifford Brown. Bun Hamlin. Ivy Oavllette, Nellie Dos- Sue.-Douglas Clarke. Thomas David- well Louise Brook*. Jessie Berry, son, John Lennox. Joe Hudltn. Joe j Doreen Johnson. ,Dorothy rlowers, Skinner, Victor Painter, FYank Rus- j Jane Young, Thora Lnrman. sell.

Promoted from Junior to Senior 1 Division 9—Special ClassSnrond Reader—Doris Sharp. Violet Promoted from Grade 2 to Grade

"•---------------Lillian Deans, Ethel Malcolm. Irene j Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade McFarland, Grace Mosley. Jessie I 4—Earl Douglas Holt. Edwardf Ken- V’anstone. Grace Revercomh, Flor- I nedy. John William Knight, Robert ^nce Warren, Lily Dumblejon, Olga I Norman Macquarrie. Thomes Wes- Schwengcrs. ton Marks. FYed Adam Scott. Percy i

Division 10 Samuel Nathan Smith. Archibald [Honor Rolls—Proficlehey,' Wini- Ward, James Grant WHsqq.

fred Waites: deportment. PhyllU Promoted from Grade 4 to Grade HifMNn ; Wgtlîamÿ and pimctuahly, j 6—ABeed GM>#, Jobn Siiep»-

: emàn. Mabel Phillips. I herd.PMHtui OnAe 1 u» Grad* i ^Promoted 4RMHnteJs|ft|

2 Doran Beere. FYances Graham. ] 8—John Lestergeon Sledge. »Ruth Morley. Eva Moseley, Marcella | Houor Rolls—Proficiency, Johu

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I


Itrtnrta latlg (ütmrHSATURDAY, JUNE it, 1924

1‘ubllihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday byTMS TIMES PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

COMPANY, LIMITED Office» : Corner Broad and Fart Streets

Business Office (Advertising) ..Circulation ........................................Editorial Office ..............................

Phone tots Phone lit! Phone «5

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WHERE IS HE?

ACCORDING to s pros report provincial Conservatives will choose »s

leader one around whom all opposition members ofuhe House will rally. If this means that they are looking for somebody who wit command the support of the three Provincials, the Labor and independent members of the Legislature, besides their own party representatives, they would be more profitably employed in a search for the dodo. In the first place, they would have to organize a coalition with the other parties who. even if they were favorab.e to the proposal, would have the right to share their deliberations on the choice of I* leader But auch-E coalition could not be effected. 1 he independent Liberals, for example, would not be a party to it since there is nothing in common between them and the Conservatives. Ot and water would mût more agreeably than Labor and Conservatives. The Provincial Party campaign was directed as much against the Conservatives as against the Liberals and on that account their members were elected by both dissatisfied Liberals and Conservative!. Apart from this, one of the Provincial members- elect is a former Liberal.

Hence, the report we have referred to must have meant that the Conservatives were looking for a man around whom all the Conservative members in the House would rally. They have Tallied around Mr. Bowser up to this time'' Is there any doubt that they would rally around him any longer ? Are some ofthem threatening to l»lt? Mr. Pooley is sajd

DR. CLAY

VICTORIANS- will extend hearty congratulations to the Rev. Dr. W. L.

Clay upon the completion of thirty years ministry in this .city.

Dr. Clay is able to look back upon three decades of most successful labor and enjoy the satisfaction which comes from the efficient discharge of duties attaching to many importa it positions which he has held in the Presbyteriin Church of Canada.

Outside his particular charge he has nevei been found wanting in the furtherance of any movement which has had for its object the wellbeing and advancement of the neighborhood.

As a former President of the Canadim Club it fell to the lot of Dr. Clay to fill a useful role in the public life of this city. In this capacity he was no lets thorough and successful than he has been in the work to which so much of his life has been given.

------It will be the hope that many more yearsstill remain in which he will be permitted further to enlarge the record of service which he may already contemplate with pardonable pride.

BURNING PUBLIC MONEY

WITHIN twelve months eight Doukhobor school houses in British Columbia

have been destroyed by fire. e The loyal section, the members of the sect who are trying' to abide by - the school laws of the Province, should be able to give a fairly shrewd idea as to who the culprits are.*tf"here ought to be some way of obtaining the information and putting an end to such costly defiance.

In addition to the crime itself, meritins swift punishment, the property which is being, destroyed ‘ belongs to the people of the Province.

British Columbia cannot afford to lose good fanners—and many Doukhobon are good farmers—but there is no room > for an arson**"* . ., A plain order to stop it or get out should bring prompt results if a potent police flavor be imparted to it.

PROCRESS

Dr. Frank Crane on “Phagocyte Ideas”

( Copyright)

AMONG all the microscopic being* modem science ha* revealed, one of the moat in

teresting is the Phagocyte.He is supposed to be an inhabitant of the^

blood. Disclaiming all scientific accuracy, we can at leaSt say that he is some sort of a small and swarming creature that inhabits our life fluid and that he seems to be a sort of homeguard. That Is to say. it is his business wjhen any sort of murderous microbe enters the system, to pounce upon said offender* and devour him.. A man’s vitality, his health, depends upon the number and vigor of hie Phagocyte*.

Of course, all this is more or less loosa and inaccurate. But, In a general way, it 1* scientific truth.

And what is true of matter. Is true of the spirit. For. after all, the material world Is but the mirror of the realities which are spiritual.

So, therefore, there are phagoctyte ideas, phagocyte thoughts; that is to say, there are certain thoughts that have a belligerent efficiency to chase away noxious thoughts. When* the burglar enter* the house and, by raising (he window, sets off the alarm at the police station, a swarm of bluecoats surround the place, nab the crook and take him to jail. Ho is eliminated.

We have thoughts like this.For instance, there Is the Worry Thought,

the criminal intruder that worms his way into pur mind, Interferes with our business, upsets the peace of the family and keeps us sleeps

''less at night. If left alone to do his dirty work, such a thought may drive us to melancholy or to madness.

But In the healthy mind there srè Fhïff*- cyte Thoughts, such, for Instance, as the calm conclusions of philosophy or the comforting assurances of religious faith. These friendly phagocytes attack the Worry Thought and drag it away.

Almost every kind of thought which attacks us -as a destructive microbe Is some kind of fear.

Fear seems to be the common denominator of all the noxious ideas that distress arid destroy the spirit.

And Fear only has its way with us when we are deficient in vitality, just as the poisonous germ cannot flourish and multiply in blood where there are plenty of Phagocytes.

fore, by the ease with which you overcome Fear.If little superstitions linger, if senseless

premonition* peeteet lf morbld fancies will not

to be an aspirant for the leadership, but could Mr. Pooley hold the undivided and loyal .up- port of those most impatient to get to the treasury benches, as well as those who are sure they could do better than Mr. Bowser? Or J. W. Jones, of South Okanagan, the only other member of the Opposition who made himself at all conspicuous last session) 1 ne more the personnel and activities of the membership on the left of Mr. Speaker last session are reviewed the more apparent it becomes that Mr. Bowser carried about ninety per cent, of the burden of opposing the Government in the House and that his effective aides were few and far between.

What about Mr. Stevens, member for Vancouver in the Dominion House) fhere was a time when he urgently wanted Mr. Bow- ser’s post, tried hard to get it, and signally failed. He does not like Mr. Bowser and we suspect that Mr. Bowser is not bursting with regard for Mr. Stevens. But Mr. Stevens ha. his eye on something more pretentious, the leadership of the Conservative Party ai Ottawa. which he would hope to gain if Mr. Meighen, who like Mr. Bowser has a number of disgruntled ones among his forces, should be forced to retire. In sny case Mr. Bowser's friends would challenge any attempt to set up Mr. Stevens as the leader of the provincial Conservative Party. As for Dr. lolmie, he hardly could be expected to abandon his very lucrative post as Federal organizer for the uncertainties of the opposition leadership in British Columbia.

The situation viewed from all angles resolves itself into the inevitability of Mr. Bowser as leader. Without him the Conservative opposition would be scarcely articulate ; it would be like unto one crying plaintively in the wilderness. The Government would be able to contemplate an opposition bereft of one of the most formidable, if truculept, critics who ever sat in the Legislature, and that would not be good for either the Government or the country. Mr. Bowser has been a member of the Legislature for nearly a quarter of a

Véntury. Frankly, Fhe I unes prefers to see krr remain in opposition for twenty-five years more, but it can not he gainsaid that of all the Conservatives in the House he is by a very long shot the most useful to the country.

DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION

THE converilistr of Democrats m New York presents an entirely different as

pect from that of the Republicans recently held in Cleveland. While in the latter case the nomination of Mr. Coolidge for president and General Dawes for vice-president was effected with scarcely a ripple of contest, the Democrat delegates are confronted with no less than sixteen "favorite sons" from whom to select the standard bearers of their party.

Of the sixteen the choice lies between W. McAdoo, Oscar Underwood, both well-known figures in political life at Washington, Albert Smith. Governor of New York State, and John W. Davis, former United States Ambassador to Great Britain. There always is the possibility of a "dark horse" capturing the honors in the final ballots. This has happened many times at presidential conventions. Wilson i and Harding Tn recent years were ccmprumsse—f- selections. •

An important, plank in the platform being ! drawn up by the Democrats is one strongly j advocating the membership of the United States j m the League of Nations and a World Court of Justice. In this respeti the party remains

.........in* to the policy of Woodrow Wilson. With. ._-4WohampionahiP of a rtren, caudate ft- [

might be made one of the deciding issues of the campaign.

People who object to our logs going to the United States ought realty to get busy and put an embargo on golf trophies.

It is reported that the communistic mole's^ burrowing in Great Britain. He will find a solid wall of common sense at the end of his trail.

The House of Lords donned its sackcloth and ashes on Thursday and solemnly declared its belief that the Government's attitude towards the preference proposals was a virtual prelude to Empire disintegration. We don't think.

down, you may know that your spiritual blood 1, thin.

tion of Hudson Bay

CANADA’S favorable trade balance forthe year which ended on May 31 ran

up to $200,000,000. During that period

Mnotr7i5Pm1mp:r,11iedl^3W306rt7h [The Drawer? and Explora-752 and duty accounted for $132,956,403.

It will be observed with satisfaction that exports increased over those of 1923 to the extent of $110,000,000 and imports by $32.000.000.

These are interesting figures in themselves because of the progress which they reveal.But they take on pleasant significance when they are placed side by side with the philosophy of the calamity howlers.

It is also worth while taking notice of the fact that in April last about 600 million dollars worth of new building construction was contracted for on this continent.

This figure is a fifth more than in April ot last year and would seem to indicate a general expectation on the part of the people of good times coming: .

1- In any event Canada’s trade figures for the last twelve months ought to jar the pessimist out of his smugness.

KIRK’SWELLINGTON

139

Vancouver Island News

wmGoss Fsrthor Then Ordinary Tsi

Use LessSold by Grosses Throughout Cenada

MINE ITS ENDMeasure Ready For Third Reading With Exception of

Only One Section

Rapid Progress Made Lasl Night; Debate Again Next

MondayOttawa, June 28—The Church

Union Bill, ready for third reading with the exception of one section, will be taken up again by the House on Monday. The section still to be considered is that in regard40 the votes to be[' taJcenby congregations to decide whether they shall enter the

YenratnoTTt

Vancouver Sun is agitating for the removal of the Liquor Board to Vancouver. 1 he Hoard is safer where it is. If It were in Vancouver the entire ship’s company and the enormous fifteen-inch guns of H.M.S. Hood would not be sufficient protection for its members against the importunities of some of those who are trying to have it transferred there.

BEATING KIPLINGFrom The Toronto Mall and Km pire

With nil due respect to Rudyard. Kipling, we must admit that when it comes to choosing inscriptions for war memorials some other poeta outstrip him, namely several authors in bpth the Old antf New TestamenTS, Milton and Shakespeare.

HENRY HUDSON, in command of an English ship and crew, discovered Hudson

Bay in 1610. Two years later Sir Thomas But ton sailed In Hudson's ship the Discovery from England into the Bay, searched the Western Coast for the Northwest Passage to the Pacific Ocean, and wintered at Port Nelson, For the third time the little Discovery sailed in 1615 from England under the orders of Robert Byltot. snd piloted by WlTllam Baffin, who explored and charted much of the northwestern shore of the Bay at its mouth. Then in 1619 came a Dane, Jens Munk, who wintered at Churchill Harbor. The scurry left himself and two of his crew alive out of sixty-four men. These three navigated their little craft safe home in 1620. In 1611 came Captain Luke Fox from Deptford and Captain Thomas James from Bristol. Fox sailed down the. western aide of the Bay to Port Nelson, then across the southern coast, north to Fox Channel and thence home. James sailed fo Port Nelson, then south into James' Bay where he wintered on Charlton Island. In 1132 he sailed up the western coast as far as Fox Channel and then home also. This ended for many years the efforts of the English to find a western passage to Cathay, efforts in which King Charles I. took the keenest personal

All these Expeditions, with their searchings and their charting* of shoal and fairway, gave .the English a prior right to the great inland

of the north. As yet the French had succeeded in reaching it by sea or over-

land\ In 1613 Champlain was led up the Ottawa as far as Lac des Allumettes by a liar named Vignau who said he had been on the shores of the Bay and would lead him thither. The deceit vnmil*ked, Champlain turned back in disgust. But from the Algpnquln tribes who roamed the northern wilderness the French were continually hearing tales of the great Inland sea apd of white men and their ships seen upon Its shores. For these tales there was obviously ground enough.•' groui

epic

NEED CLEAR DEFINITIONFrom The Calgsry Albertan

The status of Canada is not very greatly cleared up by the debate in the Hquee of Commons on Monday. This Idea that we are not a nation and something more th$,n a colony is not quite sufficient. It Is unfortunate that a more definite statement of our status was.not given by some person.

WASTE LANDFrom Poetry

Here the lichens cling To the gray rocks.Like the faltering Ragged locks Of an old she-fox.Here a- narrow band 1 oOf water flows.No broader than a hand ; .

__ A black crow's - , „ . __ _Quill sailing goes.............. ...... _jienr's a weVàkJsd grapsT Like a blue knot un a thread—the shape of life caught In the death-rot.Here—listen long—By windy word Of reed, nor lacy song Of wild bird,1* the dumb air stirred.

•• Here t.wM may own ^Ht* bare soul instead

«mmbu, t:,

Then in 1662 that epic French adventurer Pierre Radisson from Three Rivers, with

his companion and bmther-ln-law, the Sleur de Groseilliers, penetrated from the west with some Cree Indians, probably by way of Lake Superior. Lake Nipigon and fhe Alban v River to the shores of James Bay. They coasted eastward some considerable distance, as far as the Rupert River no doubt, and found somewhere along this stretch "an old house all demolished, battered with bullets; sursit a relic of James' winter sojourn of 1631-1632. The explorers started southward just before the rivers frose, and after spending the Winter again by-the shores of Lake Superior, reached Three Rivers in the Summer of 1663. Here they were seised by the Governor and heavily fined for trading without a license from him. Exasperated they went to England and founded the Hudson's Bay Company.

Officialdom of New Ftancf was now awake, however, to the importance of the fur-bearing north. Fearful lest the English should preempt this rteh area the Intendant Talon commissioned iff 1671. the first government expe-v dition to the Bay. It consisted of the Jesuit missionary. Father Albanel, the Sieur de St. Simon and another Frenchman, with six Indians. They left Quebec In August. 1671, pro-

d to Tgrffosgce and up the Saguenay to Chicoutimi, thence to Lake St. John, where they wintered in the region recently made famous to ua by that beautiful novel of Louis He- mon's "Maria Chapdelaine.V During their stay they heard frorri Indians bf English vessels trading at that moment in the Bay.

On June 1. 1672 Albanel and his companions started on by the Chamoüchouah TUver—to l>U<o Nekouhii and to Lake Pailstaskau on the summit of the Height" of Land. -

United Church orof it.

Section after section of the bill was put through quickly by the House In committee last night, with only verbal amendments for the purpose of correcting clerical errors. Two sections caused some debate, but on neither was it prolonged.VOTES OF CONGREGATIONS

The first issue to be raised was an amendment by William Duff, Liberal, Lunenburg. N.8., that the vote ot congregations in regard to the entering or remaining out of the new church should be taken by ballot distributed through the mails. The bill provided for a vote at a meeting.

Mr. Duff urged that under the terms of the bill many of these Interested would not have an opportunity to vote because they would be absent from the meeting.

Robert Forke, Progressive leader and sponsor of1 the bill, objected to the Duff amendment. Those who were interested would make a point of being at the meeting, he said.

Q. R. Gould, Progressive. Assini- bota. Saak., favored the amendment. He said It would be difficult to get a meeting of the members of a church who might be living scattered over the prairies.

J. T,. Brown. Progressive. Lisgar an., opposed the amendment. Par

liament should not seek to impose on the church any method for taking the vote which was not prescribed by church law He thought it would be unwise to distribute ballot boxes Indiscriminately around the country.

Several members objected that the amendment would make this bill conflict with legislation existing In six Provinces.

Mr. Duff then withdrew his amendment and substituted one further down in the section which would provide that the vote could be taken either at a meeting of the congregation or by ballot.

As the amendment appeared to be a complicated one the whole section was allowed to stand over for further consideration.PROPERTY RIGHTS

The committee then proceeded to consideration of Section A, Clause 11. which has to do with determination of equities of non-concurring congregations by a commission. Mr. Duff moved an amendment designed to compel the commission to recognise the property rights of minorities

ithin congregations.Chairman Oorden said this was an

Important amendment and carnc within the rule under which notice must be given.

Mr. Duff then suggested that the clause be allowed to stand, but Mr. Gordon objected that everything was standing.

An amendment by J. 8. Woods worth. ÎAbor, Centre Winnipeg, was also ruled out of order.

Mt\ Duff then moved that the sec- stioln stand, but his motion was rented on a standing vote by forty- twA. to twenty-nln*.

ISjfSIDENTChosen to Head Duncan

Board of Trade--------- j

Special to The TimesDuncan, June 26.—The adjourned

annual general meeting of the Duncan Board of Trade was held on Wednesday evening in Leyland's restaurant, the president, H. F. Prévost in the chair. Those present were: Messrs. T. 8. Ruffell, H.Helen, T. Paige, St. Geo. Gray, H. R. Gray. E. W Neel. Joseph Read*. H. T. Reid, S. R. Kirkham. O. T. Sroythe, W*. M. Fleming, H. Leyland. W. C. Tanner, O. Cheeke, C. Wallich, Dr. D. E. Kerr, Colonel Oldham and G. T. Oesswell. secretary.

After the minutes df the last meeting and the minutes of the branch meeting had been read and confirmed, the president gave his annual report, which was received with much applause. Colonel Oldham's report of the branch was taken as read, and has already been published.

T. 8. Ruffell presented the financial report, and o,T. Sroythe mada a verbal report on publicity, stating that the draft of the proposed new publication had been prepared by the secretary and approved by himself, and the exist I rig publicity committee was authorised to proceed at once and publish the pamphlet in folder form as shown, upwards of $300 being now in view for the purpose. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The election of officers resulted in ths unanimous 'election of Dr. D. E. Kerr as president. W. C. Tanner, vice-president. Members of the council are: Messrs. H. T. Reid, J. Reade, E. W. Neel, T. 8. Ruffell. W. M. Fleming. S. R. Kirkham. O. T. Smythe, W. T. Corbtshley, C. Wallich, H. R. Gray. W. T. McCuish and F. A. Monk.VOTERS' LISTS *

On the preposition -•#It was resolved that the board request the Provincial Secretary to post the voters* list at all post office»

created much excitement by escaping during the afternoon, was drawn by T. J. Humblrd. Mrs. V. Kirchner was the winner of the bowl given by Mrs. D. A. Gat us. A nail driving compel Ilia*'"‘was a popular number, AS was the shooting gallery, tho former being in charge of the Misses Annie Watson and Florence Howe, and the latter. W. C. Cryer. Prizes for the competitions were awarded as follows: Shooting. Mrs. Wallace, K. Catley; clock golf, «Mrs. P. Rivett- Calnac and C. D. B. -Ross; nail driving. Miss Annie Watson and Frank Work; A very entertaining programme convened by Mrs. N. F. Lang was given in the evening, and several selections were also rendered during the afternoon. Those taking part were Miss M. Bird, Mrs. O. Olsen. R. Mainguÿ. J. C. Adam. H. Dobinson, who all sang solos which Were fery well received bÿ Thé audience. Also the Chemainus citizen's band made a splendid showing, and gave several spirited select loris. Two drills by children, accompanied by Miss Nellie Lepper. directed by Mrs. R. English, were prettily given, and in the afternoon Miss Dorothy Smith, accompanied by Mrs. H.’ Booth, gave a mandolin t election. Howard Brother's orchestra played several numbers during the afternoon, which also were very popular. At the conclusion of the programme coffee and cake were served on the lawn.

hen Remitting 51-.W ,1

DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDER

ctf C.P R STATIONS. - DOMINION EXPRESS AGENCIES :

Indian Says HeKilled an Indian

Nelson, BO., June 2S Philip Cent- mar. u young Indian of St. Mary’s Prairie, near Cranbrook. surrendered to the Indian agent, H. F. Helms!ng, at Cranbrook, reporting he had killed another Indian. Jacob Andrews, with a blow on the head with a brokpn rifle. Andrews was drunk, it is stated, and was beating his squaw when Caslmgr happened along and attempted to stop the chastisement. e All parties. Including James Kirkwood, accused of supplying the liquor, are in Joll at-Cranbrook,..........._

PAUSE IN WORK OFC.P.R. ANGUS SHOPS

Montreal. June 28*-Three thousand five hundred men have been temporarily laid off as the result of the closing down of the Canadian Pacific Railway Angus Shops. The shops will resume operations July 2.

Necessity of reduction in operating expenses is understood to be ths cause of the close-down.

JAMES ISLAND NEWS*

James Island, June 68.—The Cedar Hill Tennis Club will pay a visit on Sunday, June 29, to the James Island Club for the first tournament of.the season. All those interested are asked to be present. Refreshments will be served during the day.

The remains of the late Herbert John Burrows were laid to rest in Holy Trinity Churchyard, Patricia Bay, on Wednesday. The cortege proceeded from McCall Bros.’ Fu- n« ral Home to Holy Trinity Church, where service was conducted by the Rev. T. M. Hughe* The hymn sung was "Peace. Perfect Peace." C. White presided at the organ. The many friends .who attended and the numerous beiuTlYaf sprays and wreaths were evidence of the affectionate regard in wjftch Mr. Burrows

throughout the unorganized distrkTsixty days before the sitting of the Court of Revision.

On the proposition of W. M. Fleming it was resolved that steps be taken to investigate the possibilities of irrigation in the Cowlchan district, snd at the same time me conservation of all available sources of Irrigation and domestic purposes.

In view of the Importance of a continuous twenty-four-hour electric light service, the City Council be urgently requested to make provision for such service at an early date.

The president reported that all possible steps had been taken by telegraphic communication with the members of Parliament to have the matter of the Cowlchan Bay Railway reopened.CAMP SITE

The matter of the camp site was considered, and the new council was authorised to approach the Agricultural Association and arrange terms for the opening of the grounds if possible.

In view of the change In this constituency and its.effect on the branch dealing with local matters at the southern end of the district1 the question of ths branch board dealing , with these directly, instead ot as at present, j»y the board Itself, was die- cussed. and left for the special consideration of the new council.

It was decided that the August quarterly meeting of the board should be held in Shawnlgan district. , ,

New member* elected were R. O. Oore-Langton, R. O. Maddell, R. D. Harvey, H. P. Tooker and J. H. Harvey.

A vote of thanks to the retiring president concluded the meeting, and the members adjourned and partook of light refreshments.

SUCCESSFUL FETE

was -

WEATHERVictoria MsUtcr-

Vlctoria. June 28.—5 a.m.—The barometer is rising over Northern B.l. and, fine, warmer weather may be general for several day* Heavy rains havp occurred in Southern Alberta and Southeastern Saskatchewan, and fine weather extends to Manitoba.

ReportsVictoria—Barometer. 30.21; tempera

ture. maximum yesterday, 68: minimum, 49; wind, calm: weather, clear.

Vancouver—Barometer. 30.24; temperature. maximum yesterday. 70; minimum. 48; wind, calm: weather, clear.

Kamloops—Barometer, 80.16; temperature. maximum yesterday. 74; minimum.

e' B&rkerville—Barometer, 30 24; temperature. maximum yesterday, 64; minl-

Every department of the Canadian Explosives plant at James Island, where Mr. Burrows had worked for seven years, was represented by one or more member*.

The following acted as pallbearers: R. H. Lyons. W. E. Rivers. A. J. Dakin. O. P. Allen. J. W. Van Norman and D. A. McNaughton. The late Mr. Burrows passed away last Saturday at his home, aged thirty- six years. _______________

BOBBED HAIR CRAZESAID TO BE WANING

London. June 28.—Reaction against oobbed and shingled hair for women has already begun to show Itself in Parla which Is never long tolerant of any fashion.

Ringlets, It hr announced, will be the mode a few months hence, and milliners are already devising hat brims which will set off the little corkscrew curls with which women will soon be covering their ears.

Rstevan—Barometer. 3Ô.26: temperature, maximum yesterday, M: minimum, 44: wind, 4 miles W.; weather, clear

Ta toosh—Barometer. 30.18; temperature, maximum yesterday. 60; minimum. 48. wind. 12 mlfea N.; weather, clear.

Portland. Ore —Barometer. 30.12; temperature. maximum yesterday. «2; minimum. 62; wind. 4 miles N.; weather,ClSeattle—Barometer. 30.22; tempera? - ture. maximum yesterday. €4; minimum, 50; wind. 4 miles S E.; weather, clear.

San Francisco—Barometer. 29 90; temperature. maximum yesterday. 68; minimum, 62; wind. 4 mllea S NA.; weather,Cl(*algary—Temperature, maximum yesterday. 54; minimum. 48; rain, 1 16.

Temperature

Victoria ...........Vancouver Prince RupertPetit Icton ........Grand Forks .k'aelo . . . . . .. . Edmonton......Qu'Appelle Winnipeg *....Toronto .......Ottawa .......Montreal .........St John ..........Halifax ...........

further they discovered I>ake Mistassini, and thence by Rupert's River they descended to James Bay. It was June 28 when they arrived; They found at the mouth of the river a little fort of two houses, untenanted for the moment The owners were away exploring, no doubt, or buying furs. Clope by In shelter lay a little sloop at whose masthead floated the Ttoirrif Eygfctirit ‘ TW tfte gttol Indignantly hauled down forthwith. Then the party nrc ipfHT the bowses. u*mg themthroughout their itay. on the bill

\

UMl Ul 1RL1UJ Uittv.BEQUEATHED IN TRUST

Hon. Hugh Guthrie said he thought the power* given to the commission in regard t.o propertty were perhaps too broad. He mentioned that some church property was trust .property bequeathed to à. particular church or congregation by an individual for some sperific purpose. He did not think any commiseion should be allowed to disturb such property. It might be all right to give a comm is- slon Jurisdiction over general church property, but not over that to which he referred.

The section wn* then carried and eighteen more sections passed in a* many minutes, completing the body of the bWl.PREMIER'S AMENDMENT

Then the Prime Minister’s motion of June 23 wa* read by the chairman aas a proposed*new section. It read* that “Inasmuch ns questions have arisen and msy arise to the powers of the Parliament of Canada under Eft* Brtttsfr^wrth America legislative effect to the pr

Special to The TimesChemainus. June —The lovely

grounds surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A* .Humber were the scene of the annual garden fete given by the W.A. to Chemainus Hospital. In spite of the fact that the population has diminished since the fire, the affair proved very popular, and about $300 it Is hoped will be cleared. The booths looked gay with decorations of flags and red and white trimmings and those In charge were: Homo cooking. Mrs. T. Toyebee and j Mrs. A. E. 1* Stubbs; woi« table, | Mrs. A. W. MacDonald and Mrs. R. , Cummins; candy. Mrs. H. C. Gilroy | and Mrs. V. G. Pritchard; ice cream, i Mrs. J T. Smith; aftcynnon-tea. Mm. I H. Smiley; Mrs. W. McGladry, Mrs. H. Betaman. Mrs. W. Est ridge. Com- ! petitions of clock golf were In charge of Miss Evelyn Toynbee and Miss Ethel McDonald, while Mrs. A. Work was kept busy with a spnnlng wheel, which proved a popuiar stall with the children. A cake donated by Mrs. J. F. Marshall yras much admired. and many took a guess at Its weight, Mrs. G. Jacobson being the lucky , winner, Mrs. J. C. Chatters being In charge. A beautiful box of candy was raffled and won by B. Howard. A very novel raffle was that of a baby pig. which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wynne, and which

legislative effect to the provisions of this Act. It Is hereby declared thftt it Is Intended by this Act to aanction the provisions therein contained Insofar only as it is competent for Parliament to do so."

Premier King explained that the purpose of the section was simply to make it clear that there was no in-

siï&æ.-M■neridment was then carried

Best WellingtonNut ..................... $ 10.75 per ton

Lump .........#II.*» per toft

Victoria Fuel Co., Ltd.«6! Breed #.A. R. Greham

" Mien* ror E. ».

The Barn Raising

IN the typical old-time Canadian barn-raising the organized strength of the whole community combined to help a neighbor, and each neighbor's

aid was available to all the others and cheerfully returned by them whenever need arose.

Mptual Life Insurance is a modem expression of the spirit of neighborly helpfulness applied to protecting women and children and providing for old age.

Mutual Insurance is prompted by the spirit of mutual helpfulness. All net profita are paid back to the policyholders. Let our agent explain Mutual profit participation. Write today for our booklet, “Life Insurance at Cost”.

^MUTUAL UTFEOF CANADA > Waterioo.Ontario

bkanch office~ 201-204 Times Bldg.

Victoria, B.C.

ri A DC lie 111 the shoes fobI LU llO fl L I Ifl WELL DRESSED MEN

HOOOaterameBtSt.Phone 1888Modem Shoe Co.

s

} VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

V-,r. DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED

Mm Hews: • am. to • pm.1 W.gnaaday. 1 Saturday. • pm.

Dress MaterialsPurchased in the Store Cut and Basted Free of Charge at the Pattern CounterWhere the latest patterns may be purchased, Indud- lns The Designer, Ladles' Home Journal and Pictorial Review. Third Floor

Holiday Apparel for Men Women and Children

In Our Tea-room Daily r

Miss Irene Orasley-BickViolinist! with

Miss Margaret Stoneat the Plano

From S.20 until 6.20 pm. —Tearoom, Third Floor

Skirts for Holiday Wear NEWEST STYLES-SPECIAL VALUESWool Crepe Pleated Skirts in shades of fawn, sand, cocoa grey, brown, navy, black, white; made with box or knifepleats; sizes 26 to 36. Special value, each,............$4.75Wool Crepe Skirts with bodice top, very neatly made and shown in shades of sand, cocoa, navy and black; sizes 16,18 and 20. Special, each ...........................................$5.95glrirts nf cream finaud ami wool delaine,or accordian pleating, and wrap around styles; sizes 28 TO"38. - Siiecial. each $0.50 to r-.-.-—t$4-1.75Sport Skirts made from the best materials and featuring the latest popular shades, checks and stripes ; pleated and plain wrap-around effects with accordian pleated godet at side ; pleated side panels bound with silk ; all sizes.Special $6.95 to ........................................................$13.95Just Arrived an Assortment of New Pleated Skirts of white Kayser silk, wool crepes, French flannel and French serge. They have bodice tops or waistbands. A few novelties carrying out the prevailing mode in black and white; assorted sizes at $7.95, $8.50, $11.95 and ................... ............ .......... .. ;..........................$15.95

—Skirts^ First Floor

Suits for Girls

«•tfctof Suite suitable fop the ages of 2 to 14 years. Shown in ■hades of green and gold, navy and orange, green and black, tangerine and .sea royal. Lovat pansy and gold, Saxe and white.Special .... *2.25 nnd *3.95 Girts’ All-wool Bathing Suits in popular shades; green with orange stripes, scarlet and black,Saxe and faw.tv . SnUable. for the ages of 12 to 14 years.Special .....................................*3.75Children’s Bathing Suits for the ages of 6 to 10 years; all wool shown in shades of scarlet and black, green and yellow, brown and yellow, fawn and yellow.Special, each ...................... *1.98

Childrens Skirts and Bloomer Dresses

For Holiday WearChildren'« Bloomer Dresses of excellent grade gingham, made in pretty styles. Shades are black ami white, blue and white, pink and white, mauve and'white. Sizes for the ages of 2 to 8 years..............................$1.50 to $2.50Children’s Pleated Flannel Skirti, attached to white bodice and shown in shades oT fawn andgrey. For the ages of 12 to.15 years. On sale for. —..................... $4.95

—Children's, First Floor

Womens Bathing Suits

Tor Holiday or Vacation Use

$1.95 and $2.95Heavy Worsted Sleeveless Bathing Suits, very nest and attractive in appearance. Brown with camel-stripes, blue With green, black and orange. Bises 34 to 44. Each j............ » •• • • • ■ • • •*»•**pur# Woof Bathing Suita, with er without sleeves. Shades of navy and green, camel and brown, navy nnd crimson, brown an<L camel, green and rose, rose and white. Excellent value, eachat ........................................................................................ *....................... *2.95

—Whitcwear, First Floor

English Ice Woo! Motor Wraps $3.75English lee Weel Motor Wraps. In shades of white, grey. sand, flame, jade, brown, mal sc. with contrasting ends. Special forthb holiday ....*.................*3.75

—Main Floor

Collar and Cuff Sets, Special 98c

New Cellar and Cuff Sets andVesteea In colors - of organdie, lace, linen, fancy Oriental and organdie. All one price . .98*

New Cascade Vestees,

$1.50 to $3.75New Cascade Vestees In lace, net and georgette: very neat and pretty. Special value* *1.50to ................... .....................*3-76

—Main Floor

New Silk Bandana Handkerchiefs for Women

1 $1.50Beautiful Bandana Handkerchiefs, just received from England. Iârge and shown In shades of green, aand. orange, cerise, navy; patterned with an all-black design. Each *1.50

—Main Floor

Holiday Footwear SpecialsChildren's Crepe Rubber Camp Sandals cool and long "wearing, brown or white, $1.35 to . .$1.25

Children's Fleetfoot Isizes, a pair.............

, brown or white ; all................................$1.00

Children'a Brown Leather Sandals with hcavy_creperubber soles, $1.45, $1.95 and $1.

Boys’ Brown Canvas Running Shoes, “Fleetfoot"a pair. $1.20 and .....................e.".. .$1.05

Women's White Canvas Tennis Oxfords, “Fleetfoot." Special, a pair............. .........................$1.50Women's Hollywood Sandals, with turn soles. Superior shoes. Airedale, buck and patent, . .$4.95 Women's Cream Klk and Patent Sandals and strappumps with welted soles .......................... ..$5.50Women's White Canvas Strap Pumps........ $2.95•nd ...........................................................$1.96,

—First Floor

Men's Grey Flannel Pants ——

Women’s Knit UnderwearWomen's Summer Weight Cotton Vests, slip-over style, with

short, and no sleeves. Sixes 3f to 44. Each ............................50^WsimH1! Summer Csttsn Vssts^ slip over sty iso selt-h fancy ynktf, opera tope. Various etylee. Sixes SS to W. Special, 3 for $1.00 Women", Summer Weight Knit Cotton Bloomers, with Urge guestt, elastic at waist and kn*. Shade* white, flesh, mauve.shy and black. Bises IS to *0. Special, a pair ........................75#Women's Harvey Summer Cotton Drawers, open or closed style, knee length, tight and wide knee. Sises 14 .to 4t. Spcelah aMir ... .................................................. ........................................................ .. -wO#

—Knit Underwear, First Floor

Special, a Pair

$3.95Neatly Made Qrey Flannel Pints, made from excellent weight for outing or general buainesa wear. They have belt loops, cuff or plain bottoms and neatly tailored. Special, a pair .........$3.95

—Men's Clothing, Main Floor

Men's Socks for Holiday Wear

Man's Art Silk and Cotton Mixture Socks, with lace, open-work stripe; colors or black. Special, a pair .................................. ...50#

Men’s Mercerised Lisle Socks,

black on white. A pair ...40#3 pairs for .............................75#

Men's Silk Thread Socks; colors and black. Special, a pair, 75#and ....................... $100—lien's Furnishings, Main Floor

Our July Clearance SaleCommences Wednesday, July 2

See Monday Evening’s TimesFOR THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER ON THE OPENING

DAY OF THE SALE

Our Windows Tell the Story of These Values—See Them

Bathing Caps Half PriceThis special holiday sale of Bathing Capa will enable you to cut your expenditure In half and «till obtain' a cap of the latest design. Each one la plainly marked with the regular selling price and the one you choose goes at half that figure. Get your choice early on Monday morning at our Toilet Article Section.60c. Caps for.................35# ? Il ls Caps for-—,...83#76c Caps for ................ 36# H -&» Cap, for ............ 76#si:ss Cape for ....f°.°n' ...... - - -........-

Water Wings66c Best Quslity English Water Wings. On «aleMonday at,pair

be-Toilet Articles. Main Floor

Pongee and Spun Silk Overblouses

Two Special Holiday Valu*

Over-blouses of excellent grade spun silk; made with convertible collars, long or short sleeves -and finished with band at bottom ; natural xhadea only. Sizes 34 to 42. Each............................. $4.50

Pongee Over-blouses, with Bramley collar and long sleeves. Some are trimmed with tucks down -front, others are—pbtm naturel- shade. Sizes 36 to 42. Special,. each ............. .... .$6.96

. * —Blouses, First Floor

Straw and White Wash Hats for

Children's Holiday Wear

White Wash" Hats for boys or girls, all white or trimmed with pale blue cord. For the ages of 2 to I years. Special, 5®# and ................................4M»White Strew Hate for boy* or girle. neatly trimmed with white ribbon bands. These are for the agee of 1 to S years. Special.each, $1.00 and ...........$!.$•

—Children's, First Fleer

HOLIDAY A Hammock for the

SWEATERSCardigans to Wear With

Pleated SkirtsAll Silk or Silk and Wool Sleeveless Cardigans, made With plain backs and fancy fronts or all-over fancy patterns In two-tone effects; tomato and white, peacock and white, canary and grey, grey and mauve. Mises IS to 42. Holiday special ..$3.06

All-weal Sleeveless Cardigans with plain backe and fancy check fronts In combinations of fawn and peacock, pearl and pcacnclc Mises IS to 42. Hpeclal. each .........................................................$3.05Cardigan Sweaters of mohair and brushed Wool, very neatly designed; have two patch pockets and five button fasteners. Bhkdea are «heepsktn. -fawn; camrt. cocoa, whit», navy and. grey.Sises IS to 41. Special ......................................................................$l..l.,Silk and Wool Cardigans with plain back and dkevee and fancy fronts. They have patch -pockets and five button fasteners. Shades are while and tomato, jade and white, peacock and while, black and white, fawn and white, hooey dew tad white. SizesIS to 44. Bach ................... ...................................................................$8.08Camel-hair Cardigans with plain back and sleevea and fancy fronts. The shades are fawn and brown, light and dark grey. They are light In weight yet assure comfort to the wearer. Anexcellent value at ......................................................... - S1*-8*

—Sweaters. First Floor

Fine Tricolette Jacquet tesÏ*....$10.95

What could bs more attractive or appropriate for holiday wear than one of these new style Tricolette Jacquettes. They are presented in plain or check design and combine well with the fashionable- pleated sktrta of the season^. The shades are navy and white, all white, black, white and henna, mauve, white and cocoa, with mauve collar and,cuffs; white with gold collar and cuffs, and white with bUck colUr and cuffs. Excellent value, each

......................x........................................ $10.95—Blouses.. First Floor

Holiday

Men’s and Boys’Bathing Suits

A Full Selection for the HolidayBoys’ end Youth»’ Universal Brand All-wool Bathing Suita. One-piece style with aklrt and buttoned on shoulder; plain colora with breast stripes. All alsea, a suit for *2.49

Boys' and Youths’ 100 Per cent. All- wool Bathing Suits, plain colors with breast or body atripea; one- piece styles, with aklrt. Small •la**, *1.75; medium sixes *1.85 and large sizes ................. ....*1.96Boya’ Woven Cotton Bathing Suita.one-piece style, with skirt attached; navy blue with cardiriaT or white trimming; all sixes for .... ...75<Men’s '‘Flash" All-wool Bathing Suita, made to be stretched on to the body, flts snugly and will not sag with wet. All new *

All-Wool Zimmerknit Bathing 8uita for men. They are made with skirt attached and shown in plain shades with stripeskirt. A suit ..................... ................................................................... *2.49MenV All-Wool Bathing Suita, Pride of the West brand, heavy knit, with skirt and buttoned shoulder; plain colors andI pl«[J

Men's All*Weel Bsthing Suite of fine worsted, plain shades with assorted breast stripes, medium weight. Special value, eachfor ....... ............... ....................... .....................................................»*'“Men's Zimmerknit Woven 4aMM OiitKTng Suite, With SitHun shoulder, one-place atyfe, navy blue trimmed with orange orJ^“|te.AU sises, a suit ..............................—Men's Furnishings, Main Floor

Men’s Ties, Belts and Garters A Large Choice

Men’» Silk Tiee with wide ends, neat styles and color». Special, each, *1.00 and .....*1.75 Silk Knitted Tiee, In neat and fancy atripea. At each *1.00 Men’s Silk and Wool Crepe Tiee, a new shipment ; all excellent values. Each *1.2B Men’s Leather Waist Belt* with adjustable nickel buckle.75* and ................. .... *1.00

Men’s Rubber Belts, with adjustable buckle. Each 25*

Invisible Braces, for wearing without vest. A pair ....50* Gilt and Silvered, Wire Arm Bands. Special, a pair ...25* Kum-a-Part Cuff Buttons, for double cuffs. You cannot lose them. A pair, 60* to *1.00

—Main Floor

Men’s Outing Shirts

For the Holiday, July 1We carry such a wide range of Outing Shirts that It will be easy to select yours from the assortment for the holiday.Whit. Cambric Outing Shirt., with collarand pocket. Special, each ................. $1.40Men's Fin. Cambric Outing Shirts, patterned in fancy light .trlpex. Special, each $1.08 Men'. Cream and White Outing Shirts, with sport, or turndown collar and two-button cuff.. Smart looking ahlrte at a low price.Each ...................................... ........................ $3.00Men'. Cream Check Cotton Outing Shirt, with collar attached.Special, each ........................................................................................ *1BOMen'. Cream Cambric Sport. Shirta with open collar and bandcuff». Special, at each ....................................................................* ■Men’s Outing Shirts, of cream cambric or cotton rep, with reversible or button down collars and deep, band cuffs. Special, each.$3.50 and $3.00

A large .election of Hammocks, l. suit all requirements. All well made from the best malarial». Priced from *4JS up.

—Second Floor

Cushions for Camp, Canoe or Summer Home,

$1.35 EachCuehione filled with No. 1 Kapoc and covered with pretty, bright colored chlntx. Slxe 18x18 inches. Special value, each............. .................. .. *1.36

—Drapery, Second Flow—

Reversible Rags,$2.25 and $2.75

Revereible Rugs, In bright Oriental colors, Smyrna type, but made of Jute. They are well finished and wtU wear exceptionally well.Slxe 24x48. Each ...........*2.25Slxe 27x84. Each .............*2.76

—Carpet», Second Floor

Boys' Blazer Coats< Special $3.95

Bfeeer £••♦»*-made from Am-- grade Englleh flannel. Patterned In grey, blue and fancy stripes. These are suitable for holiday or outing wear; are shown In alsea 2€ to 82. On•ale for .......................4.. *3.B6

—Boys’ Clothing, Main Floor

Men's Khaki Outing Shirt,, with collar and pocket. Extra JJldL

value, each ...................................... —Men', Furnishings. Main Floor

Furniture You Need for Yoûr Camp or Summer Home

Whit. Enamel Bed», with braea knob., double woven wire springs with band supporta ; a good grade mattress, cotton both ridesAll standard aixea. three piece» complete for..................... *x».wwContinuous Poet Bede. In Ivory enamel, each with double woven, wire spring and all-felt mattress with roll edge. Thr” j1'"”complete for ...................................................................................... .. *Camp Cote with woven wire spring with cable supports, l«rd-wood frames. Spectat ............................ ...........................................Steel Cemp Cote, with link fabric spring, and mattreee to m.Special, each ..................... ...........................................•••••••..........“Folding Canvas Cota, with hardwood frame. Special ........ *3.BOFolding Camp Stools, with hardwood frames end white duckseats. Special, each ......... ...........................®5*

—Furniture, Second Floor

Summer Shirts and Shirt Waists

for BoysBoys’ Fine White Memorized CambricShirts for outing wear. Made coat style with collar and pocket; all riles. Special

Youths’ Sizes, larger In body sod longer In sleeves; »Uw IS to14%. Special, each ................................ ...............................................Youths' Fine Print Outing Shirts, with collar to (button down at pointe; one pocket add In coat style. Patterned in fancy .tilpc*- elxe. 1. to H%- Special, each

"aaaasagaaBaaBiiiaaB rr-i i -■«:| DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED |=

wVICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1924

VERY SPECIAL ; PRICES for MONDAY

CLOSED TUESDAYRoyal Crown Washing Powder,

large packet.................... 25#Nice Light Sultana Raisins,

per lb............................. .10#Robertson’s Golden Shred Mar-

malade, 1-lb. jar...........Hot-Bread Flour, all brands,

49-lb. seek............. .,.gl.93

Spanish Cluster Raisins,reg. 50c. pkt. for ,... . . 35#

Empress Raspberry Vinegar,large bottle ...............35#

White Swan Soap, pkg. . .20# Pacific Milk, large tins ..11#B. C. Sugar, 20 lbs......... $1.70Pure Cayenne Pepper, lb. 40#

- IN WOMAN’S DOMAIN -

H. O. KIRKHAM & CO., LTD.Grocery Phones, 178 and 179gV's r% Cf Meat Dept., 6621Fruit Dept., 6623 O X w T Orl ul« Provision Dent- 5620

tow, round

trio— On sate May 22* to Sept.

1oodio«vt«ri.tm ucioiir «un»

PLAN YOUR VACATION OR BUSINESS TRIP NOW

end take advantage efREDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION FARES to AU POSTS EAST

THREE TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILYEACH WAV, INCLUDING

TRANS-CANADA LIMITEDTrain da luxe, with all aleaping ear», com

partment-observation and dining car.Starting May IS NO EXTRA FARE

Feer Trans-Continental Train DailyJune S

JNTAINEER”train fn

Chicago.Nigh-class equi

step avers at

Wet we*ticketing '

TicmQgPByL-

•Vharf, Belleville Si.pmewt* liberalsfl points. \ MOP Government St.

training, an well a a the ueual school Bubjfcts;- was generally ■ conceded to be of very high merit. A list of the piise-wlnnere and promotions will be announced shortly.

Canadian Pacific RailwayThé regular social meeting ef the

Knights and t)amee of the Thistle. Forester’s Hall, will be held on Tuesday, July 1, at 8 p.m. In the Foresters’ Hall.

The ueual military 600 will be heldto-night at 1230 Government Street, fourteen scrip prises will be offered.

Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c apacket at Druggists, Grocers

and General Stores.

1

KUMTUKS VISITEDNEW METHOD LAUNDRY

The Kumtuks Club will hold Its final luncheon of the seaaon on Mon day when Mrs. McCrea will be the speaker. Musical numbers will be contributed by Messrs. A. M. D. Fair- balm And Angus McKinnon.

On Thursday a number of the member* visited the New Method Laundry' at the kind Invitation of ‘Mr. L. D. McLean, who toolc them on personally-conducted tour of the plant. The visitors were much Interested In the various features, being especially amazed at the twenty- seven processes which constitute the washing of a shirt and at the nine operations through which a collar passes. The sanitary handling of the work and the spotless condition of tu* burnt ««ted much admiration from the visitors, who collectively and Individually expressed their ap predation of the opportunity of seeing an up-to-date laundry.

Family Laundry Service

Onr family laundry service is a better washway—we wash your personal and household goods in the same careful manner you would do them yourself. No flapping in the wind to collect soot or tear the textiles—but a sure, pure drying. Then ironing by our steam-heated method that never scorches. Delivery at a definite time on definite dayp—.these are what we give yoti.

NEWTRY OUR METHOD"

Phone 2300

WAY

New Method Laundry

Limited1016 North Park Street

Old. Dutch

For an_ £

Gxveibettcr ri results vCith ni K lets’Work.

VICTORIA'S BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN

RECEIVES GIFTSPresentations to Miss McKay

at Closing of Esquimalt School Yesterday

The closing exercises of the Lamp- son Street school took place yesterday morning. The proceedings opened with a short address to the parent* on the year's work from Principal Harold Campbell.

Major Sisman. chairman - of the school board, whs present and heartily congratulated the school on the progrès* shown before presenting the prizes and rolls or honor. Reeve Lockley. who assisted in the distribution of prizes, created great enthusiasm among the children by the an- nmim.-ment that by this tlmé next year the municipal playground would be ready for them.

A feature of the proceedings was the presentation to Miss McKay, who Is leaving to be married, and whose future home will be In Detroit. This popular teacher has a record of nine years’ service at Lam peon Street school, for the last six of which she has taught beginners. The affection In which she waa held was evidenced by the beautiful gifts, chief of which waa a .threerpiece ailver tea-service and Illuminated address from the staff and school trustees, a coffee-pot to match being presented by the Lampson Street choir, accompanied by a photograph of the choir and a letter of grateful thanks and appreciation of her untiring Interest In the work and tor her assistance as voluntary accompanist.

A silver tea tray, which completed the service, waa pieeented by the parents of some of the- children of the choir, represented by Mrs. Watson. Many other beautiful presents were showered on Miss McKay during the morning from her little pupils and from children she had previously taught and their parents.

The display of school work, tnchid- cooking—and

I—.... . ! I—Photo by Gibson.

Master James Stewart Tyhurst, aged two years and five months, Is theonly” child of Mr. and Mrs. tt >. Tyhurst of ïtlfiü Beach Drive. His expression is rather wistful, hovering on the verge of a r»44»i>t~wallii y U a. little doubtful as to the Intentions of the photographer and looking to "mummy'’ for reassurance.--------------------------------------------------------- JU------------------------------------------------- ------

SOCIAL AND PERSONALMr. Graeme Oorrie of Montreal Is

the guest of Mr. Gordon Hughes, Elk Lake.

4-4-4-Dr. P. O’Hara of Vancouver Is

spending a few days In Victoria, and Is a guest at the Balmoral Hotel.

+ + +Major R. A. Pennington of Albert

Head Is a guest In Victoria for a short time.

Colonel and Mrs. Hall are down from Shawn Igan Lake to spend a short visit In Victoria.— Eagswe ,g^r’-y.-a= r--

Mrs. H. J. M. Adams, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eberts for a few days, has returned to her home In Duncan.

+ +■ +Miss Freda Warter, Bt. Charles

Street, ha* as her guest Miss Monica Marpote of Vancouver, who arrived In Victoria yesterday afternoon.

4- 4- *t-Mr and Mrs, Lionel Huntington., of

Cowlchsn. arc visiting Mr. aed Mrs. J. P. Roberts, in Vancouver, for the visit of the fleet.

+Ml*. Barbara Rran.y le leaving on

Wednesday next for Vancouver wh-r. • he will spend a month.1 holiday with friend*. + + *

Mrs. E. H. Griffiths, of Oscar Street, la leaving to-morrow for Vancouver, where she will be the guest of relatives for the next ten days.

4-4- *•.Miss Bailey, night superviser of

the Provincial Jubilee Hospital, returned yesterday from a holiday with friends In , Port Angeles.

I 4-4-4-Miss Eberts who has bees the

guest of her niece and nephew. Dr. and Mrs. A Robertson of Beattie for the past few weeks, returned home yesterday afternoon.

+ 4-4-Thelr many friends in Victoria and

Cowlchan will be pleased to learn of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. X V LÔWden, Oltmon’s LwPng, on June 18. . +

Miss Eileen Morton, who came over from Vancouver for the dance at Government House on Monday, has returned to her home in the Mainland11,3,1 ■ + +

Itfany y&ips of

Sp‘“cf PiUr Cu PhONf552

w n1* 755 BROUGHTON 57

SRriftg’a SmartestShoes

MT7TEÏE & SON’Sits* imi'iii.a* RTMirr

& Contamsno 4* .. ,acids or

( Ivansvi

Mrs. W. A. Willie left yesterday for Vancouver where she will spend a few days before leaving on a two- weeks sketching tour of Vancouver leland. + + +

Mr. Gordon Macdonald, of New -Westminster, who haa been a visitor In Victoria for Old pest few days, returned this afternoon to his home on the Mainland.

+ + 41The Mieeee Anne end Elea

Michael!*, who hare been »p*ndln* the past Tew monlhl tn lUgtrm, are expected at their home on McClure •treet on Monday.^ +

. Macfarlene ha* returned , after vl.ltlng relative* In

England for the paat two years, and I* now the guest of her Meter. Mra Kaye-Puckle. Richmond Avenue.

+ 4- 4*Mra E. O. Prior entertained at her

home on BL Charles Street yesterday afternoon with two tables of bridge, in compliment to Mrs. D. C. Coleman, of Winnipeg. ^ +

Commodore Sir Frederick Young and Mrs. Young have arrived from England, and while at the Coast will be the guests of Mra Oliver Bby, of Nanaimo. 4-4-4-

Mra N. V. Mai loch of Calgary whohas been spending the paît few daylIn Vancouver is expected In the city

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bell-Irving, of Vancouver, entertained at a smart dance on Thursday evening In honor of their daughter. Miss Mary Bell- Irvtng. The officers of H.M.8. Hood and Repulse were among the many guests.

4-4-4-Hie Honor the Lieutenant-Gov

ernor and Mrs. Nlchol left this morning on" the H.JM C-8 Patrician for Vancouver to open the Tyee Potlatch at Brockton Point held under the auspices of the Vancouver Gyro X&fr-r -4- +

There will be a full rehearsal on Monday at 7 o'clock In the grounds of Miss Agnew’s-home, "Schuhuum." on Rockland Avenue, of the Al-fresco play, ^he Curse of Chlrra-poonje." which will be performed In Victoria on July 18 andL18.

Mr. Forbes McIntosh, who is a student at the- Royal MUUary College. Kingston. Ontario, arrived In Victoria on Thursday to spend his Summer holidays with his parents. Judge and Mrs. J. <\ McIntosh. York Place. Mr. Bruce Taylor, of Calgary, who is also a student at the college, accompanied Mr. Forbes McIntosh to Victoria and will be his guest for part of the holiday.. + + ^

Yesterday afternoon a quiet wed ding took place at "Breadalbane,1 the minister’s residence, 1186 Fort Street, when Major the Rev. Dr. Campbell celebrated the marriage of Quartermaster Rpbert Gerald Jackson of Salt Spring Island, and Miss Annette Hamilton Curtis of Vancouver. The bride was handsome In a traveling suit of gray1 gaberdine with hat en suite. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are enjoying a honeymoon In Victoria, after which they will make their home on Salt Spring Island.

4- 4- +Miss Gertrude O’Leary entertained

at the tea hour on Thursday afternoon at -her home, 1ÜJ18- Fm prose Avenue, when her gueeta were the graduates of the commercial class of Bt. Ann's Academy. Mrs. H. J. O'Leary presided at the tea table and those present were the Misses Ellen Cameron. Dorothy Olbeon. Mary Bishop. Margaret Adam, Margaret (Toward. Kathryn Butorac, DorisPllotley, Helen Tierney; Carmellta Walker and Alice Bouch, both, ofSeattle. + + +

On the eve of her departure from the city Ml»» Mildred M»her ml rlv,n »Hence nr Mr. ***** airs, narrt

IT BIPTISÏ CHURCHMiss Edith Clapham Be

comes Bride of David M. Stewart

In knitting these stocking*, the curves of the foot and ankle are skillfully followed to give them the ^nkle-fitting neatness and complete foot comfort which so distinguishes them.

Made I* eiUt, artificial «ilk and merecrlted liais.Said by reliable dealert throughout Canada atprice» ranging from 75c. ta S3.

fA»k pour dealer far Monarch 12 Strand SUk H order g

/Va. ill.

Mrs. Nlcol, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. McDuff, Mr. and Mra. Scott, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr and Mrs. Cralgdallle. Hr. an»" Mrs. Kelman. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Beales, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Mf: and Mrs. Mc Vie. Misa Kate Me Vie.

+ + +Mrs. H. Bullen apd Mra. G. A. Kirk

were Joint hostesses at a delightful dance at the home of,Mrs. Bullen. SL Charles Street, last evening. In honor of Miss Freda Warter. who made her formal debut Into society. Mis* Jane Warter and Miss Betty Kirk. A profusion of flowers turned the house into a veritable bower for the occasion. In the spacious entrance hall blue delphiniums and plRk roses made a lovely color combination to greet the guest on arrival. In the drawing room, Ophelia roses and blue dellphlnlume enhanced the lovely furnishings and 1ft ths smokeroom and the gunroom, In whhih, with the drawing room dancing took place to the strains of Heaton's Orchestra, delphinium, and pink roses, were lavishly em ployed. Centreing the siipbef table In the dining room was a huge bowl of exquisite Caroline''Test Out roses and blue delphinium. Miss Freda Warter. the debutante, was charming In cream satin charmeuse with train falling from the left hip where It was caught bennaeh a choux of the satin. A corsage of mauve orchids completed her toilette. The guests included Rear-Admiral Sir Hubert Brand, the Captain and wardroom officers of the light cruiser squadron. Commander and Mrs. Beard, the officers of the R.C.N. barracks, Lieut, and Mm. J. E. W. Gland. Mrs. Ed ward Molyneux. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick. Lieut Col. and Mm. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wllgress, Mr and Mm. J. D. Bullen, Mm. Cudemore, Mm. A. D. Macdonald. Mm. A. G. Bolton. Mies Humphreys, Miss Maraqulta Nlchol, Miss Cicely Muir, Miss Marjorie Woods, the Misses Dorothy and Helen HolL Norma and Helen Macdonald, Peggy, Dolly, Ruth and Anna McBride, Gwen McPhllllps, Louise McDonald, Marjorie Oates. Kathleen

The marriage of Miss Edith Clap- ham. third daughter of Mr. and-aim.C. E. Clapham, 2722 Avebury Avenue, to Mr. David McMillan Stewart, fourth eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, 610 Wilson Street, t<..»k place Wednesday evening at the Kmmanual Baptist Chprch, the service being read by the Rev. W. P. Freeman.

The bride who was given away by her father, was a lovely picture In her wedding gown of ivory georgette, trimmed with tiny ruffles edged with Valenciennes lace, outlining the neck and sleeves baby seed pearls were used, the charming toilet being finished with a beautiful pearl and crystal gridle. Her veil of hand- embroidered twite was worn cap effect and caught with a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a Shower ..bouquet of pink Ophelia roses and ferns.

The Misses Davis, Evelyn and Ivy, sisters of the bride, attended her as bridesmaids In charmingly quaint taffeta, frocks caught up at the side showing deep cream lace. The colors were blue, mauve and primrose respectively. They wore hats en suite, trimmed with long streamers and carried colonial quelque fleur bouquets. Little Mies Vera Parfitt made a very dainty flowqr girl in pale pink organdie trimmed with pale pink roses, frills and silver ribbon. On her hair she wore a wreath of silver and pink. She carried a silver basket with pale pink roses and tulle bow and scattered rose petals lx üto ptik hrise—----- —

The church which was almost filled to- He capaeRy waa--beautifully decorated by friends of the bride. A most attractive archway of roses added bpauty to the decorations.

Mr. Ivor Parfitt. organist, gave a x-ery beautiful rendering of the wedding march, and the choir led In the singing of two hymns During the signing of the register Miss Violet Parfitt sang very sweetly, "O Promise Me."

The groom was supported by Mr. George Erikson. The groom's gifts to the bride were a gray Morocco handbag and gray kid gloves, to the bridesmaids dinner rings, the flower girl a gold brooch, the beat man gold cuff links.

A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The rooms being tastefully decorated with primrose and white streamers and mauve sweet peas. The garden was illuminated with qolored lights and Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Clapham was gowned in a handsome silver gray crêpa marocain, athbroldered ih blue and hat an suite. During the even ing solos were rendered by Miss Mason and Miss Gladys Marchant.

Monarch Hosiery

A cornet solo was rendered by Mr. George Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left on the midnight boat fér Vancouver, the bride traveling In à blue marocain dress trimmed with steel beads with hat to match. Bhe wore a kmy wrap coaL Before returning to . their home at 1546 Ryan Street, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will visit up-Içland points. Among the many beautiful presents received were a wedgwood sugar and cream set from the teachers and officers of the Sunday School silver epoon».. And forks. fO>m_J he groom's fellow employees of Weiler Bros., and a silver Pyrex dish from the church choir.

BAGGAGETrunks, Begs and Fancy

Leather Goods

SUIT CASE SPECIALA^l Suit Cases In our Store have been reduced for a few, days to Introduce ourselves.

Jas. McMartin716 Yates St. Phone 1278

Special Cases Made to Order

to the ciy

Han-----------------son. 1068 Summit Avenue, by her classmates of the Quadra Street school. The evening was spent in games and music. During the evening Misa •Fisher was presented with a silver bracelet by her chum». Those present were Ella Harrison. Beesie Archer. Mildred Usher. Emily Lemrrt, Hilda Andrews. Mona Parkinson. Iris Turpel, Flossie Pierce, Margaret An drews. and Isabel Whyte.+ + +

Mr». E. J. McFeely entertained at a delightful afternoon tea Thursday at her home in Vancouver In honor of Mrs. 8. S. Taylor, who Is visiting In the city. Other guests were Mrs. Alex Henderson, Mrs. H. St. J. Mon- tixambcrL Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. W. P. Roberts. Mrs. Blake Wilson, Mr*. C. D. McDonnell. Mr*. J. C. Irons. Mrs. King (San Fsnclsco), Mrs. Dexter (Victoria), Mrs. H. T. Lockyer, Mrs. Herbert Watson. Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. George Smith, Mm. Honor Cameron, Mrs. R. J. Cromle, Mrs. H. 8. Sherwood, Mrs. R. 8. Lennle, Ml**

Dickie, Mrs. Aulay Morrison and+ 4-shortly to visit her mother. Mrs.

Georgeson. Granite Street, for the Summer months. ^ ^

The executive of the Women's Canadian Club visited the Provincial Royal Jubilee Hospital yesterday af-

‘ fiintrihutlon to the new hospital. Af- to-dater-lnapectlng Ike new building, the theirvisitors were entertained at a dell- Ing a |Cloua tea bw Miss Jessie McKeiuie,

—- the lady superintendent.

ng was spent7U..................

A very pleasant evenlni at the home of Mr. 8. McVle. 402 Michigan Street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nlcol of Baqtttmalt. who are leaving to-day for the Old Country

visit; also Mr. and Mrs. J...... "

to-day for Cleveland. Ohio, towas the feature b?* the evening

and a buffet supper was served. Theguests of the evening were Mr. and

Marriage Thursday of Mr. Alfred W. M. Hanbury

And Miss Allen

Hanbury received the guests whf had assembled to extend their fellcl- tat Iona to the bride and groom.

Mrs. Hanbury looked very smart In a gown of grey crepe de Chine with silver lace and wore a grey georgette hat trimmed with French flowers.

The happy couple left on the afternoon boat for the Sound cities., where the honeymoon will be spent, the hrlrt. traveling In » *ult of «and trl-cotlno and hat to match. On’theirreturn from the honeymoon they 3

make their home.To the bridesmaid, the groom gave

a platinum brooch set with sapphires, and to the beet man white gold cuff link». ./

The wedding of Miss Anne Cam- «mt Altrn »mt: Mrv-AWraxi YtiUimm iroVÎ' for ^Pê'hÏRSih-WTrërêi-1 Mylrea Hanbury. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hanbury, was solemnized on Thursday at 2.30 o'clock at the home of the groom’s parents, 1045 Queen's Avenue, the Reverend W. G. Wilson officiating.

Entering the drawing-room on the arm I of Mr. D. W. Hanbury, the bride was a picture in a gown of beaded rand georgette over peach crepe de Chine and wore a picture hat In the sand shade. Her ornaments were a pearl necklace, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury, and a platinum brooch set with sapphires, the gift of the groom. The bouquet carried was a shower of Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas.

Miss Marlon James attended as bridesmaid, prettlv dressed In a frock of green x’olle trimmed with Valenciennes lace and wore a white ribbon hat. The bouquet carried was composed of pink and mauve sweet peas.Mr. James Hanbury acted as groomwnan. Mosses of syringa and pink sweet peas formed the decorative scheme in the réception rooms.

Following the service Mr. and Mrs.

Are You Ashamed of Your Husband’s Teeth?

No matter how yellow, tobaceo-ataleed or dlecolored your hoaband'e teeth may be. you muet tell him about Bleechodent Combination. the new safe treatment that whiten etalned teeth Instantly. Or better, set a package for him youreelf. Thee note how quickly hie teeth become flashing white and lustrous Rleachodent Com* blnatlon centaine a mild liquid to: soften •tains and a special paste which gently removes them. Very first application usually brlnga amastng résulta Nothing look» worse than dull, spotty, «talpea test*. So get Hlearhodent Combination to-day. for email cost, at all gobd dealers such aa Cyrue H. Bowes. John Cochrane, Owl Drug Co. Limited. Terry*» Drug Stores, F. J. Williams.

&

Monica Marpole (Vancouver), Patty Crane (Vancouver), Janet Lang. Isabel Wilson. Betty Gray. Dot Procter, Tina Mowbray, Vivian Matson, Doreen Ashbumham, Louise Campbell. Kathleen Çarlyle, Dlndy Cox, Marion Wilson, Pussy Bennett. V. and J. Cook (Portland), Dola Duns mulr. D. Innés, Peggy Hodglns, Jean Harvey. Babs Mead-Robbins, Betty and Lucy Brydon, Iris Burton, Kathleen Rose. Tinker Jones, Innee Rod- well. Ijorna Lew In, Betty Wace, Mary Rattenbury. Margaret Scott, Peggy Scott, Jean Dunbar, Eileen Graveley (Vancouver). Bytvla Appleby, Phyllis Barton. Miss Helmvken. Dr. A Hall (Portland). Mr. George Webb (Seattle). Messrs. Harry Crane, Carew Martin. Dick Wilson, Ross Wilson, Billy Wilson, Gordon and Walter Hughes. Graham Gorrle (Montreal). Russell Turner. Arthur Procter. Philip T. Paul (London), Alex, and Burke McPhllllps, Beau Burdick, George Barton. Oua Lyons. Bob Harvey. Ken Raymur. Jimmy Gray. Jack Chaplin (London). Jerome Eberts. Tony Hodglns, Billy Haldane, Ronald Jackson. Arthur Little, John Helmc- ken, John Stevenson (Vancouver) Bob Clarke. Forbes McIntosh, Alan McAnally, Eric Vlbert and Major Hughes. ______

CHEMAINU8

Miss Vets Monk has returned from

ik - q illlllFLit"-.II&|!i| I;1™ IId

tes V oria.Viet.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anketell-Jones have returned from a trip to Vic toria.

staff has returned from Vancouver, where she has been spending a vacation.

4- -P 4»Miss May LeFevre has left for her

home in Vancouver where she will spend 111 three weeks holiday.

A number of Chemahius residents were t»- Victoria daring -the wee* ta see the fleet, .among them being Mr. and. Mrs. üv PobiflWML Mrs,. Jams*

: Calhcart. the Misses HaXSl and Dotls Cathcart. Mr. J. McKinnon, Mr. H.

(Concluded oa pege l)

Save the fruit flavorEveryone loves the fragrance, flavor and

delicacy of fresh, ripe raspberries. And now, when a supply of this luscious fruit is available, why not preserve a lot of it in jam or jelly form for Winter use? Follow the Certo recipes and you will make the most delicious raspberry jam or jelly you have ever tasted.

Certg process is easy and^never fails.Us# Certo for all your jam and jelly-making.

Certo never fails because it is the,actual “jell" property Nature has put in fruit. Certo contsins ne gelatine nor preservative. Any housewife following the simple Certo directions will get perfect jams and jellies. Be sure to mske Certo Rtspberry Jem.

Certo makes one-hslf more than old method.With Certo you retain the color and all the flexor

and fragrance of ripe fruit. Only one minute'e boiling required; no juice, nor is its aroma or delicacy boiled away. With Certo the cost per jar ie lee* and quality better than the old method. No re-boilings, no weeted batch» of fruit and euger, nor long hours in a hot kitchen when Certo process ie used.

At your grocer's or send 40c iu stsmps direct toDouglas Packing Co, Limited, Cobourg. Ontario.

Certo

RecipesRaspberry Jam

CRUSH WELL «bout 1 quarte ripe kerrke in separate portions, eo that eerh berry is mashed. Measure 4 level cepe rniehed berries Into large kettle. Add, 7 level eupe eager and mix well. V** hottest Are and etir constantly before and while boiling. BOIL HARD for ONE minute; remove from Are-and etir in Ki, bottle (eeant cup) Certo. From time jam ie taken off Are. let rtMd act ever 6 minute», by the deçà, before Pouring. In the meantime, ekim and etir occasionally to cool slightly, then pour quickly. « l/se ««mo recipe /er St rewherry, Bleckberry et Legem- berry /am.)

Raspberry Jelly(See Recipe la Carte Booklet.)

Cherry JamPH and CRUSH WELL about 1U

lb* rherriee leour cberriee give finest flavor). Mansurs 4 level cups of the crushed, pitied cherries into large kettle, add i* cup water. Tie 1 tablespoons of

rte In cloth and eruah with hammer.lace with cherries to iacrcaae flavor.

Stir until boiling, caver kettle, simmer 10 minutes, then remove pits. Add 7% level cups sugar and ml* well. Use hottest fire and etir constantly before and while- boiling. BOIL HARD for ONE minute. Remove frt etir In l bottle Certo. with occasional « " by the deck. Ski

'rom Are and Allow to stand,

stirring. 6 minute* only, linrand pour late g I ernes.

î#ÜÜ7

'■(.Surejell)**-Follow exactly the complete simple directions in the Certo Booklet of 73 recipes which goes with every bottle

mm

I

7086^8

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924f ^

In Woman’s Domain-PHONE 1670—PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTING ALL PEPT&;

C.P.R. SOCIAL CLUBArrange Dominion Day Excursion to

Part Angalaa; Sparta Features'- ,All arrangement* .bn vb been coraf*

pleted In connection with the ex- curaion to be held on Dominion Day, under the auspices of the C.P.R. Social and . Athletic Club, for Port Angeles. The steamer will leave the C.P.R. wharf on Belleville Street at 10 o'clock in the morning, and arrive at Its destination about midday. The C.PJt. Tennis Club are to play singles and doubles with the Port Angelas Lawn Tennis Club, and also with the club from the Elks, while in all probability a baseball game will take place with a strong combination at Port Angeles. The return journey will commence about 5.30.

A three-piece orchestra has been engaged to supply music both coming and going. Since the tickets have been on sale a few days ago. a large number of reservations have been made, and the public are strongly advised to buy their tickets early as the C.P.R. Club do not desire any overcrowding. but wish to sail to and from to be features qt the outing.

SOCIAL ANDJ’ERSONAL(Continued from nos* •>__________

Hesllp, Mr. T. Robertson. Mm. McKinnon. Mr. Arthur Howe, Mr. and Mr*. R. Cummins, Mr. A. Stonier.

Miss Elsie Jacobson is home from Vancouver for the holidays and hae aa her guest Miss Margaret Morriaon of Vancouver. ^ ^ ^

Miss Marjory Gilroy is home from Victoria for vacation and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilroy.

JAMES ISLANDMrs. E. Rowe has had her brother,

Mr. F. Ives of Victoria, staying with her for the peat week.+ + -c

Deere Scott of Victoria la guest of Mr. and Jlra R. H. Lyons.

Misa Ruth Richards has been playing in the Junior championship tennis game, in Victoria and was defeated on Thursday in the finals by Miss Hop# Deeming. ^

T».. .oilowing will be of Interest to local residents: A quiet wedding was

__ celebrated on Juneity Church. Sen FrancTsco. when Ml* Dorothy Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wilde of Ssnta Barbara. California, was married to Mr. wn liant Brandwoort Dakin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dakin of Jam.. Island. The honeymoon la being spent In the mountains at BenLa>- mond. Santa Crus, ,ln ?.ch"”tl?5 Summer home lent by mutual friends. Mrs. A. J. Dakin, mother of the bridegroom, hopes «'J'1"1' JJ* young couple at their home in San Francisco In July.

Camp Fire Girls to Snohomish for a I vtat. ^

On Thursday afternoon the Union I Church Iaadies' Aid held a strawberry festival at the home of Mrs. J A Tv Taylor, which ,waa very suc-1 cessful. The ice cream Was in charge of Mrs. Bowcott. home cooking stall was In charge of Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilkinson and j Miss Christie had charge of the village pump. Tea. strawberries and cream was served on the veranda and was In charge of the following: I Mesdames 8. Brethour, Armstrong. Hill, Qugamells, St. Ix>uis; Jackson and Holland and Miss A Caufteld. An apron stall looked after by Mrs Whldden and Mrs. McNeil v quickly sold out. In the evening there J was an entertainment for which Mrs McNeil, Mrs. Ramsay a ltd Mrs. I Wemyss were th»- committee. The | following was the programme: recitation. H. Peck; dialogue, W. Tay-1 for and H. Peck; song. Bahv Wtnnt-1 fred Hill; song. Miss McNaughten I of Victoria; recitation. Miss Hunter I of Victoria; Scottish dance and bag- I Pi pea Captain Wilson and Miss N. I Jvesay; song. Mr. Mitchell of Vic

toria; recitation. Miss Hunter; song. I Miss McNaughten. Supper was then j served in the hoube.

+ + +Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning and j

family have left Sidney and gone to I livo in Victoria

SIDNEY

On Thursday afternoon a surprise handkerchief shower was given by Mrs. Lidgste and Mrs. McKay the former’s home to Mlee Mae Cntu bledlck. who is being married to Mr May of Vancouver. Miss t obbledlck has for the past two years been teacher at the school here. All thp children In her class-room brought handkerchiefs, which were all put In a basket In the middle of the table, colored streamers coming from the basket, each child held a streamer and presented it to Miss Cobbledlck while she was opening the parcels, Mrs. Humbler poured n basket of rose leaves over the bride to be. Misa Cobbledlck thanked all the children and said how sorry she was to leave SUdnéy. And she would use the handkerchiefs on Friday when she left. The afternoon was spent In games and music. The hostesses then served a delicious tea.^ ^ ^

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of All Bay. Mrs. Taylor, tir., and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor have returned from an en joyable motor trip to Vancouver, go lng by way of Bellingham and re turning by Anacortee,

Mr. and Mrs. R J. Black of Win nipeg are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield. " + 4* ■

Miss R. Matthews gave a party on Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Margaret Cochran, who has just re turned from Nova Scotia, after being away for three yearn. The evening was spent In games, music and com petitions. Miss Matthews served a very nice supper. Miss Grace Sinister read the fortunes in the tea cups. Those present were Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Black of Winnipeg, the Misses M, Cochran. W. Fatt. V. Brethour.M Cobbledlck. M. Wakefield. O. Slmister, A. Uvesay and1 L. Mcll- moyl. + + +

Miss V. Wright of Ixmg Beach, California. is staying with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright, of Mount Baker Park.

+ •+■ME B. McKilllcan is staying with

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Me- KilUcan.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and small boy have left Albernl and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Prlpce.

Mrs. Hayward's ypufger son has] just arrived from England, and her \ mother. Mrs. Davies, has Come with j him on a visit.

Mr, and Mrs. George Melxtan gave a very enjoyable dance. Supper was served at midnight. The following were present : Captain and Mrs. Live- say. Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. lx>renxen, Mrs. Copithorne. Captain and Mrs. Wilson, the Misses N. and A. Uvesay. 1* Berra. I. Frost. M. ! Copithorne. A. snd K. I»renxen. Messrs. Brethour, Watson. Horth. Sangster. Clarke, Copithorne. Mitchell and Bosher.T + 4"

Mrs. J. Sylvester and the Misses M. and G. Sangster. A. snd G. Fair- plough have returned from a delightful motor trip up the Island.

gfr. and Mrs T. Murrm of Uort Angeles have been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Munro, Marine Drive.•• -r -*•

ltr. A. Steinberg of School Cross —HSBTTIljr gone~fo ttvg — where he has got a position on a

ranch belonging to the Carnation Milk Company^

Mr. Greenwood, of Hooke. Is staying at the Chalet. Deep Bay. Another guest there Is Colonel Fawkea

_ -Mitt Rtïcktéy Of. Calgary hr staying*

wnh her sittar. -Msn. X Copttbome.Mr. J. Copithorne has returned after a holiday In Victoria.

uiM Ulah Pohl has gone with the

CHEMAINUS

Chemalnus. June 26. —• A pretty Ieddlng took place on Tuesday af- I

ter noon at 8t. John’s Church. Lady- I smith, when Emily, only daughter of I Mr and Mrs. W. W. Southin of Sal- | talr, became the bride of Mr. Edward Gregson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg- I son of Ladysmith. The ceremony was I performed by the Rev. F. L. Stephen- I son. the church being beautifully J decorated by girl friends of the bride. J with rosea and orange blossom. To j the strains of the wedding march | played by Miss Baby, the bride entered the church on thé arm of her 1 father, who gave her in marriage. | tier wedding gown was of ivory I white meteor silk crepe, over which j she wore a flowing veil trimmed with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. F. A. Reed was matron, of honor, and wore a handsome gown of cinnamon silk I crepe. Her only other attendant was

’^blsydf—Jalie*sææ-"paleJ green silk crepe charmante, with hat I

sweet peas. Mrs. Southin. mother of the bride, was gowned In a smart toilette of black and white. The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Douglas Gregsoh. After the ceremony a reception was held at the beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. F. | A. Reed. Sprtngbrook Farm. The tea I table was centred with a magnificent I three-tiered wedding cake, over which I was hung a floral bell of honey- | suckle and pink Canterbury bells. Mrs. Batten presided at the tea urns. I assisted by Miss Porter, while Mrs. j Lloyd, assisted by Miss Ella Porter. 1 cut the Ices. The groom's gift to the bride was a white sapphire snd emerald brooch: to the bridesmaid, a I pendant and to his best man. a pair of cuff links. The bride s gift to the groom was a signet ring Mr. and | Mrs. Oregson left by motor for Victoria en route for the mainland and j the United States, where the honeymoon will be spent. On tehtr return I they will reside In Ladysmith.

DAUGHTERS OF PITY

The regular monthly meeting of I the Daughters of Pity will be held at J the home of Miss Sylvester. ITU 1 Fort Street, on Monday at 8 o'clock. IPU 68H- the recent jexaminations of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music. London. «"gland. conducted in .this city by 1 Dr. Haig, the following pupils of Miss j Rachel Daniels. LA B., succeeded In satisfying the requirements of the board Elementary pianoforte. Albert Stokes; primary pianoforte. Barbara Daniels. Ruth Saunders and Beth | Stewart. __

Rub new boots with & slice of raw potato, and they will then polish as easily as old ones.

+ +"About a teaspoonful of turpentine added to each gallon of water in which white clothes are soaked will have a fine cleansing and bleachingaction.

A good general rule for stains of an unknown origin in to rub lightly with a pad dipped In a weak lukewarm soap solution, to each quart of which has been added a teaspoonful of ammonia. In washing the garment do not use strong soap, and In no case put the soap directly on the fabric. A soap jelly is splendid and Calf be made quickly with soap flakes and boiling water. •

KEEPS SCHOOLS BEAUTIFUL

Cleveland. (>., was the first city in the United States te employ a woman to look after Its school grounds and see that they are beautified

She's Miss Louise Klein Miller and she was a pioneer teacher of nature study before she took up horticulture

■ tbildron Ui.mfrivra da a,his«hart, itiroarfi erlmol g*m,nfn*. towards Beautifying the places where thev speed the formative years of

itiicir live*" W< Mias

Extra Bargains for the Last Day of the MonthMoelh-eed Sale of

Household WoodenwareFolding Wash Tub Stands

This stand holds two tube, complete with wringer rack; strongly made of spruce; regular $3.60. Sale Price ..B2.B5

Household Step Ladders Strongly made, well braced step ladders. 4-foot sise. Sale

Price .........................................B1.S66-foot else. Sale Price 61.65 •-foot else. Sale Price |8.34

Folding Ironing Boards Exceptionally well braced, rigid Ironing boards, may be Tolded up and placed out of the way In little space; regular 83.60. Sale Price ......62.65

Clothes DriersFolding style. throe-wring clothes driers; regular value$2.25. Sale Price...........61-65

Pastry BoardsWith sides and back made of three.-plÿ veneer; sise 18*22. Regular value 11.10. Sale price . .... 6»*Sise 18*24. regular valueSale Price .......................... •»*Also made without the back, sise l«s22. Sale Price . .SB* Sise 18x2.4. Sale Price. .06*

Wood Rolling PinsSelected white wood rolling pin* with polished handles.9- inch else, regular 50c. SalePrice .................................... SB*10- inch else, regular 76c. SalePrice ........................ 60*

Kitchen Roller Towel Bare Stained roller bars with nickelenda Sale Price ...............SB*

Weed Salad ServersPer pair .......... .SB*

Butter MouldsSquare shape, one pound stsa

Kitchen Driers" rogfiUerm kitchen

Although it means a considerable sacrifice of profits we think it is good business to dean up at the end of each month all broken assortments and incomplete lines of seasonable merchandise.. Our present Won end Sale is your opportunity to secure holiday and vacation requirements at substantial reductions. Lome

on Monday and share in these worth-while savings.

Special Month-end Bargains inSUMMER WASH DRESSESVoile sad Gingham Dresse*

Particularly suitable frock* for beach and picnic wear. Very becoming styles with round necks, Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars, in plaid ginghams and fancy voiles with (P O OPx dainty organdie trimmings; sizes 16 to-46. Price. .

Crepe and Voile DressesStraight line and lqw-waisted models in novelty spot and ringed voile trimmed with lace ; also striped crepes and self-colored ratines with dainty collars and cuffs; sizes 16 to UJC QP»

Price ............. v................ ............................... ..........tDV.VV

each ^............................ 35*Spring Clothes Pins

4 dosen for ...... ... 36*Glass Wash Boards

Sale Price ................... .. $5*Zinc Wash Beards

Sale Price ................... ...«•*Chair Seats

Fancy Ratine and Crepe DressesCome in stripes and checks aa well aa plain colors of bssket weave and other pretty designs. Some trimmed with collars and cuffs, others with round and square necks, short ami elbow sleeves and long waist lines with girdles ; sizes 16 to 40. <Pf7 QPvPrice ................... ........... .......................••• «P *

Crepe Skirti With Camisole Top __ _____Made from gocxlq uallty armure crepe in cocoa, sand, black and navy. Pleated styles on white cotton camisole topi, slave 11 to «.

—Second FloorPrice...........Same style ms above. In cream only; sixes 16 to 40.

NOTICE TO CREDIT CUSTOMERS

Ail purchases made on Monday will be charged on next month’s account.

50 Sweaters to Clear Monday at the Low Price of $3.98 EachA group of Sweaters in jacquétte and cardigan style. Some have plain backs with

checked fronts in contrasting colors, long sleevés, patch pockets and long waist cost fastening;” Others are made Vîtfi fong steeves. peHsaut cuffs,“iong- cnllar and

.....finished -with—deep hand at hip. These- are -gooxL-laaking,JLweatm am are madefrom excellent quality brushed wool and silk and wool. Shown in shades of grey, sea green, honeydew, brown, red. turquoise and sand, black and white; <PO Qti white ; sizes 36 to 44. Sale Price ........... • • t........... ........••••••• —Second Floor

Sunshades for the HolidayValues to $2.00 for 98c

Women's Sunshades made from strong printed cambric; good strong frames with straight or ring handles; in pink, sky and beach shades ; regular values to QQp $2.00. Sale Price....................................vOt

The Season’s Newest Neckwear

At Special Month-end PricesCascade Vest ses

In net trimmed with lace edge; very fashionable to wear with Summer sweatersor suits. Sale Price ................. fl.49

Cascade VeeteeeIn net trimmed with Irish and guipure lace, back attached In white or ecru. Sale Price ......................................................... 68-T5

Linen Veeteee ---------- ■=In coatee style, with roll collar and two pearl buttons; In shades of peach, mauve and sand, also white; very smart with thetailored suit. Price ...............................^B*SB

—Main Floor

MesfructiBle Petit NëdtléttÀ very ipëcW püreFa«« éWiLbTéa"üf to make” “

this special offer. Beautifully graded pearl necklets with strong clasp. -Q

«—Main Floor

Holiday GroceriesAt Special Prices

Swift's Premium Boiled Ham,per lb...................... Mf

Sliced Corned Beef, per lb.. 28*Choice Jellied Veal, Special at.

per lb.~*..................................... 38*Mrs. Fraser's Head Cheese,

each........................... 30*Mrs. Fraser's Beef end Ham

Paste, each 18*Royal

«... 95* .... 61-85... |3.60Granulated

Five Roses Purity Household Flour— 24-lb: sack .......49-lb. sack ................98-lb. sack...............

I.C.

Strawberries, S.................... 26*

Sale Price

J

. Round or square shapes. Sale Price. 26* and . . ... . 36*

—Lower Màin Floor

Drapery FabricsAt Reductions

Bordered Casement ClothCream Casement Cloth with colored borders, 36 inch re wide. An unusual value, and the quantity la limited. SalePrice, per yard......... .. .26*

CretonnesA table of cretonnes In the newest designs and colorings; 31 and 36 inches wide. Values to 49c. Sale Price, yard. 36*

Heavy Taffeta end Mend* “ Blocked Cretonnes

Heavy quality Cretonnes for loose covers and unholatery work. In a good assortment of colorings snd design j. Values to 75c. Sale Price, yard. 46*

Double-width English Cretonnes Extra Well Printed Cretonnes. 60 inches wide. Tho quality will be found suitable for loose covers, side curtains, etc.; values to 11.36. Sale Price, per yard .........«v................. ... 69*

Curtain Remnants Half Price Including some of our best selling cretonnes, curtain nets, scrims, etc.; all useful lengths

Large Braes Curtain R^sExtends to 60 Inches. iVtapleU, with brackets and hooks. Sale Brice, each ....................... 12 4*

600 Square Yards of

Scotch LinoleumTo Clear at 98c Yard

Heavy Printed Scotch Linoleum, mad. for hard wear and service. In pattern, suitable for every room In the house Sale Price, per square (jj^p

—Third Floor

Camp FurnitureAt Sale Prices

Black Steel C— Cots With patent Unit fabric spring and cotton top matters* Sale Price, complete ........ 87.50

10 Only, Folding Camp Stools With heavy hardwood frames and white duck tops; regular value tie. Hale Price, each.at ............................................. W

Camp CoteWood f rareté Camp Cote with d.o u b I e woven wire web strongly made and very comfortable. Sale Price...$3.05

Felding Deck ChairsWith strong hardwood frame» and striped duck seats and backs Sale Price .... $3.35

Deck ChaireWith arme end foot rest, with

duck, very comfortable: regular value SU». Sale Price.each .................................. $3.$5

Folding Camp TablesOf beet hard wood construction. aise Mass inches, folds flat when not In use; regular value «MS. «aie Price $-1.75

Cloves and Hosiery for the HolidaySpecial Month-end Bargains

French Kid GlovesWith tko dome fasteners, pique sewn seams, fancy assorted pointa, broken sises. Brown and grey sise 64 to 6. tan sises 64 to 64. white, pastel and black 6%, tan sixes 64 to 64. white sises 64 to QQp 6%; value |3.68. Sale Price, per pair............. .. VOV

French Kid QleveeEight and twelve-button length, self points, oversewn seams, soft pliable skins, ln*tan only; sises 64 to 7; regular value $4.76. GJO OKSale Price, per pair WJsAiU

French Suede GlovesWith two dome fasteners, pique sewn, self stitched points; in brown, beaver and grey; else* (PO OC64 to 7. Sale Price, per pair....................

•ilk GlovesHeavy quality Silk Gloves with two dome fasteners, self points; in shades 6f brown, white, black and white and white and black; sises 6 to OQ> 74; regular value #1.26. Sale Price, per pair UVV

•ilk GlovesKayeer make, with two dome fasteners, self polhta. Come in shades of navy. grey, mastic and white; sises 6 to 74. Not all sises In any one color but all sises in the lot; values to 12.00 <M E4Sale Price, per pair.........................................tD-LstJ**

•ilk GlovesWith two dome fasteners, double finger tips, broken sises; brown sises 6 snd 64. black sixes 64 6,white sises 6 to "4: regular dZQztvalue $1.25. Sale Price, per pair. ...si...........

Chamoieette Gloves.Chamolsette Gloves with two dome fasteners jind self points; in black, white, beaver, sand, brown. Sale Price, per pair............................

Fibre Silk Hose• With fancy etripes and lisle heels and toes; tnt

black, white, pearl, sand, cordovan and suede; sises 84 tb 10. Sale Price. fiQ/*per .pair ...................................................................... VKJV

Art Silk Hose _______________ _With elastic ribbed tope and reinforced" lisle heels and toes: In black, cordovan, suede, pearl, beige, sand and white; sixes 84 to 10.Sale Price, per pair ..............................

Ribbed Sports HessWith narrow hemmed tope and reinforced heels and toes; Ir black, brown, white, bamboo, lark, beige and dcve; sixes 84 to 10.Sale Price, per pair..............................

Purs Thread 8ilk HessWith elastic ribbejl tops snd reinforced lisle heels and toes; in beaver, brown, grey, white and blackj sises 84 to to. Sale Priceper pair ....................... .........................v

•ilk and Wool HoeeEnglish made Silk and Wool Hose with spliced heels and toes and hemmed tops; in black, white^coating, brown and sand; sises 84 to 10.Sale Price, per pair............................

—Main Floor

Girls’ Dresses and Coats at Substantial SavingsTaffeta Silk Dfeseee

Straight style, trimmed with frills or embroidery. Come In pale blue, Saxe, navy and shot effects ; sixes 8 to 12 years; values to* 116.76, <PQ QKSale Price............. ......... .. tDVeVU

Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses With trimmings of beads, tucks or embroidery; In henna, peach, navy and sand; sixes 12 to 14 years; valueg to 817.60. (1j QKSale Price................... ..

Girls* Reefer Ceete In navy and red serge, well tailored and lined .throughout ; trimmed with brass buttons and well finished with emblem on sleeve; sixes 3 to 6 years values to $5.60.Sale Price

Georgette and Taffeta DressesScalloped and frilled. Lovely party frocks in yellow, red, blue, navy and henna; sises 8 to 14 years: values to

STra............ $17.95Girls' Coats and Capes

In polo cloth, full back or belted styles. In colors of tan and blue; sises 3 to 8 years; values (P4 QQto $7.96. Sale Price........... tJÂeOs/

Girls’ Polo Cloth Costa, 18 95 and 19.96 With art-round belt or tie at side. Showm la strips and abatte sffssts in tan, green and heather mixtures; sises 8 to 14 years; valuesto $11.95. Sale Price.........Values to 116.98. 4»Q QPSale Price ............ WVeVtJ

$8.950 $3.95

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hobday Footwear

49c

89c

89c

$1.19

$1.35

Men’s Summer OxfordsPopular White Canvas Oxfords with medium weight leather soles and rubbgr tipped heels, round toe last; sixes 6 to 10. dJO SCSale Price, per pair...............tDdéefiO

Men’s Summer Boots Brown Canvas Boots in Blucher style, medium weight leather soles, brown leather toe ca!ps and heel quarters, rubber tipped heels, round toe last ; sises 6 to 10. d*0 QOSale Price, per pair...........

Women's White Canvas Oxfords White Fabric Oxfords, in several styles of lasts, with Cuban, military and low heels ; all rubber tipped. These Oxfords are made with padded tnnereoles to ensure comfort ; sizes 3 £44 PQ to 64. -Sale Price, pér pair WBrtlw

At Month-end Reduction*Women’s Novelty Canvas Strap Shoes

White Fabric Strap Shoes. In the French novelty cross and wide one- strap styles, trimmed with green kid, Cuban and Louie covered heels; sises 3 to I. Sale Price, , Qg

Mieses’ and Children's Scuffsr SandalsGrey Calf and Fawn Chrome Barefoot

__ Sandals, with extra stout welted soles and low flat heels, natural shaped lasts; sixes 7 to 104- Sale Price, t>er pair...Sixes 11 to 2. Sale Price,

Finest Quality

20-lb. paper sack...........6*-70100-lb. sack ................. .-68.60

Hudson's Bay Company’s SpecialBreakfast Tea, per lb........56*3 lbs. for ................... . .61-80

Hudson's Bay Company’s Freshly Roasted Pure Coffee, lb.. 36* 8 ibs. for 7 77777 .fliVS

Libby’s Apricots in Syrup, talltin, each........... ....................22*

Del Monte Brand Canned Yellow Cling Pooches, No. 2 tin, 28* 2 tins for............................ 56*

Campbell's Perk and Beane with Tomato Sauce, 2 tins for 26*

Local Red Raspberries, box. 20*Local Loganberries, 2 boxes for

.................................................... 26*Local Freeh

boxes for ..Red and Black Currants, 2 boxes

for .......................................... 25*New California Valencia Orangee

picnic sise, 2 dosen for 36*

Drug SundriesAt Month-end Savings

Wilson*. Invalid Wine, value11.60, for .......................... $1.18

M. C. W, Sodium Phosphate,1-lb. tine ............................ 33d

K ruse hen Salts, value 75c. 63d Gin Pille, value 50c, for ... .33d Genuine Beyer*. Aspirin, value

11.60. for .......................... $1.83Robinson’. Patent Barley, value

60c. for..................................43dM.nn.n*. Shaving Cream, value

S6c, for ............................. . -37dGillette Bladga, value 60c, 43d Caatile Seas,large bare, value

16c, for......... .........................8S*Pin. Tor Shampoo value 65c,

for ..................... ................... M*Baby's Own Soap, value 16c. 3

for ........................................ .. !•*Herlick'a Malted Milk, value 06c,

for ........................................... 87dMantholatum, value ISc, for 16d Glyeerin. and Rea. Water, 4 oia.

for .......................................... l$d—Main Floor

Boys' Blue Serge Knickers, Special $1.69A new line of All-wool Rough

Serge Straight Knickers lined with heavy twill cotton. This is an introductory price and mothers will know that In future this knlcker will be In. stock; sixes td fit boys 4 to 14 years. Bale Price, per pair

$2.25$2.45

$1.69-Main Floor

y

Men’s Holiday Wear

\

French Novelty RatinesBr sciai. $1.19 Yard

These new French Novelty Ratines come in a wonderful assortment of pleasing designs and color combinations. including the newest stripes, plaids and the latest openwork effects. They were bought to sell at $1.76 a yard, but owing to the lateness of the season we have marked them at the (^ "| "J Q

—Main Floor_ _ _ _ _ _ rvsry low prk*» of

Special Values for MondayMen's English Sports Suits

Real English tweeds in all the favorite light shades. Coats Hjf' made with patch pockets and half belt. Many ôi these suits have golf bloomers and others long trousers; sixes 36 to 42.Speclsl' value at...........*..........

Bedford Cord Shirts_____Ciy Fhnwd TrousersForsyth’s guaranteed Bhgftsh made from fine

$15.00

Shirts in a heavy cream shade Bedford cord cotton In neat stripes of blue, black and mauve. Each shirt has a separate collar to match ; sixes 14 to 17. Sale Price-------.... B2.80

White Dusk PantoFine quality White Duck Pants with five pockets, belt loops and cuff bottoms; all sties. Sale Price, pair, 61-&5

Linen Golf Knickers Made from heavy ltpen fabric that will wash

4and wear well. Full cut monicker style; sises 34 to 42. Sale Price, per pair ...... #4.66

cream Union flannel with cuff bottoms, pocket and belt loops: all sises. Pair. 64.95

Grey Flannel Trousers English made from good weight grey Union tyunnel. in medium grey shade that will go well with any tweed coat. Just about 60 pairs to sell, in all sixes. Sale Price, per pair. 62.08

Genuine Panama Hats South American Panama Hats In smart full crown and Fedora shapes, a 11 finished with leather sweat bands and black silk ribbons; regular values to #5.00. Sale Price, each . ..................65.95

V ■ * iwxVM- ■

A Warning"Used Hoover Vacuum Cleaner for sale; cost 190 00 new; in une eight months, wit! sett $45.00; terms. Box * Colonist."

The above advertisement appeared a few days ago. We are in a position to state positively that this machine Is over three years old and has had exceptionally hard usage. For this reason we desire to warn the public against purchasing used Hoovers without first consulting our Hoover representative who will gladly report condition of any machine and it necessary obtain particulars as te date of original purchase.

yLet as Make Your Winter

Furs Look Like NewSpecial tow rates for the Sum

mer months. Low rates, too, on Fur Storage. Our Cold Air Storage Vault offers absolute

low by moth.

I

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924Ml----

TEST SHIPMENT OFAustralian Grape Growers

Developing Export Trade

Many Prominent Passengers on Liner; Total List 304A test shipment of 3,000 cases

of Australian grapes was stowed away in the refrigeration space aboard the liner Makma, destined for discharge at Vancouver.

This shipment is in'the nature of â trial on the part of grape growers in Southern Australia and around Wlmraera, Victoria, who in the past have confined their efforts to the export of dried grapes and wine. This is the first time that grapes have been brought from Australia in su£h large shipments and is believed to be the forerunner of larger ship-

The Makura brought 1,500 tons of cargo.

There was a total of 104 passengers on the liner. Of this number 136 were first class. 106 second class and sixty- three third class. Prominent among the first class passengers were: W. J. Smith, managing director of the Australian Glass Manufacturers' Company, who is touring America on a vacation and will later visit Eng- land and Belgium; Chief Justice K. C. Peters, of Honolulu, who with his wife and two daughters. Misa EL and. Miss M. T. Peters, is on a vacation and will tour the national parks of America; Hon. W. N. Marks, member of the Australian House of Representatives. of Sydney, accompanied by his wife en route to England; Com- jpodore Sir Frederick Young, director of Admiralty naval salvage, accompanied by Lady Young en route to England, and E. 8. Van Tassell, tourist from Honolulu, who will tour Vancouver Island to secure copy for a series of articles which he will write on his return to Honolulu.

FIRST PICTURES OF NEW CJ>.R. CÙAST LINERS

Longshore LogEmma Alexander due outbound for

California-T-o’clock-to-morrow morning.'

Nord bo is due here Monday morning to load a heavy cargo consignment for Australia. Mostly roofing material and lumber.

Empress of Australia due from Orient early Wednesday morning.

Ruth Alexander due 10 o’clock Thursday night from California.

BRING MEXICAN FUG HERE SOON

First Mexican Owned Line May Include Victoria in

Ports of Call

The first vessel operating in the service of the Mexican Free Ports Commission between North Pacific ports and West Mexican ports will arrive next 'Wednesday., The steamship Washington inaugurated the service and isbringing a large consignment of cargo for discharge at Seattle, Van- couvter and possibly Victoria.

If Inducement offers Victoria will probably become a regular port of call. It is expected th*t the freighter will call at Victoria this trip as there Is a large shipment of liquor totaling 15.000 cases In all consigned for Mexico. A large cargo of lumber and general will be loaded on the vessel for Ensenada. San Jose del Cabo, and other Mexican ports.

The vessel will sail south early In July and will be followed by the Bolivar early In August. The Bolivar is due from the South the latter part of this month. A monthly service will be given. Not only have the steamers'good cargo accommodation but they also have limited passenger accommodation. Rithet Consolidated Limited are local agents for the line.

ElIS TAKING OUT

LARGEST LIST!Ship’s Accommodation Sold)

Out; Many Victorians Wilt Embark Here

Ships at a Glance

DECK PLATING

■

Te ArriveNord bo. from Orient. June 16.Kaga Maru. Yokohama, June 17. Empress of Australia. Yokohama,

July 2.Toyooka Maru. Yokohama. July ». President Jefferson. Yokohama.

July ».Empress of Asia, Yokohama, July

President Grant, Yokohama, July11 To Bail

Alabama Maru. Yokohama. June 1». Makura. Australia. June 1.Empress of Russia. Yokohama.

July 1,President Jackson, Yokohama,

July 7.Yokohama Maru. Yokohama. July » Manila Maru. Yokohama. July 1». President Jefferson. Yokohama.

Jnly 1».___ ___TIDE TABLE

JulyiTimeHtjTtmeHtiTlme Ht.TimeHt

jÜÜate |h.m. ft |h m ft.lh.l m. ft.jh.0.26 6.61 8 56 1.40.88 8.6 0 56 8 5_ 27 8.4 2.05 8 12.50 7.61 04 4 82 10 6,2 2 11 5 4 4 06 4 5 1.59 3.56.51 2.6! : 41 17 7.29 0 9

in 03 9 4 |0.46 9.4

9 25 1 2 9 58 1.1

10 85 1.1 11.15 1.5 11.56 2 0

3 48 7 1 5.06 6 5 7.09 5.1 9 17 5.6

11 26 6.7

1.14 0.4 * 16 0 2

ft ih.rn. ft

20 14 7.7 21.42 7.6 20.44 7.4122.44 7.6 19.31 7.6128.54 7.8 19.56 7.61 12 85 2 6 20.82 7.7

4.44 0.1 S.36 0.4U8JLÎ10.16 0.8 10.57 1.5 11 40 2.8 5.11 6.6 6 46 5.9 1.48 5.5

2.16 8.7 |3 08 8 1 14.04 7.4 1.06 6.0 2.26 6.48.85 4.84.86 4.2

15.2» 1.71.. .. 6.12 8 2 6.48 2 7 17.22 2.8 6.04 8 3 Lit 1.3 1.88 8.4

IS 12 S I 13.46 4 0 14.19 4.1 14.51 5.f

20.49 7.1 21.16 1.1 21 44 8 4 22.14 8.7 12.47 9 1 33.21 9.8

____19.45 7.418.02 7.6120.48 7 8

With the largest list of passengers to sail southbound, the Admiral line steamship Emma Alexander will depart from Victoria at » o'clock tomorrow. The vessel Is completely sold out,H stated W. N. Allan, local representative of the line this morning.

Over seventy-five will embark on the liner here, while the list from Seattle is the largest to leave -this port this year.

New propellers have been Installed on the Emma Alexander to speed up her run to San Francisco.

Among the Victoria passengers embarking" on the Emma Alexander are a number of teachers, who are going South on vacation. The following is the list of Victorians leaving for the South: A. R. McSwaln and two children; Mrs. E. Keast, R. G. O’Rourge, Mise E- Cathcart. Miss Maple Winterburn, Mrs. L. Bradley, Mrs. Irene Sprot, Mr. and Mrs. George H. E. Greene, W. W. Smith, district freight agent for the C.P.R. at San Francisco, accompanied by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pkdtard. *r. and Mrs. K. T; Borland. Richard Hoyle. Mrs. O. A. Peg. 1er and daughter. Miss M. R- Sea- hrooke. Mrs. Z. Seabrooke, Miss Betty Dçuglas. Miss 8. J. Murton. Mrs. E. Moo rehouse. Mrs. L. Tuck and six children, Mrs. M. C. Hall. Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. V. Burton and Mrs. C. E. Austin. ________

SUNRISE AND SUNSETTime of sunrise and sunset (Pacific

standard time) at Victoria, B C.. for the month of July. 1924:

Sunrise SunsetHours Min. Hours Min.

a

7.55 1.9 8.27 16 9.00 1.5

10.21 ML. ..12 28 3 2119.50 8.1 11.14 4.2120.26 8.2 11.51 5.0121 05 8.2

..21.42 12

. .122.18 8.3

.. 2253 8.3 . 121.30 I S

18.24 7.0119.26 7 6 11 33 7.5 20.31 7 6 11.40 7.4121.04 7.3

11'

REPUBLICANS INTHE COMING ELECTIONS

Light Cruisers At Esquimalt Will

Be Open to Public

Hawaii Watches With Interest Presidential Campaign,

Says Chief Justice

“Although we do not take an active part in the presidential election in the United States we are, nevertheless, particularly interested in the Republican Party,” stated Chief Justice E. C. Peters of Honolulu, in speaking of Hawaii's interest in theforthcoming election In the United States. Mr. Peters is taking a vacation and passed, through Victoria yesterday afternoon aboard the R M S. Makura, accompanied by hie wife and two children.

•'Hawaii is very strong for the Republican Party." stated Mr. Peters, giving as the reason that II Coolldge should be elected Hawaii will again be assured of preferential tariff for another term. "Preferential tariff is a very vital question to ns in the Hawaiian Islande. m our rhlef exports are sugar and pineapples and without the tariff there would be very strong competition which would probably mean lower production in the Hawaiian Islands. Cuba, Mr. Peter* explained, was Hawaii's chief competitor on the sugar market, while South America and Central American states prove strong competitors tn the pineapple field. « . .* Hawaiian sugar growers are looking forward to a record season this year, even greater than the exceptionally good season of last year. Estimates of the crop show much optimism among the growers and there Is every reason to believe that this year will see a record In sugar production In the Hawailaif Islands, stated Mr. Peters. ________

WANT OCEAN RATES ON CATTLE REDUCED

The following light cruisers will open for inspection, by the pub-,

lie: Dauntless and Danae on Sunday; Delhi and Dragon on Monday; Dauntless, Delhi and Dragon on Wednesday; Dragon and Danae on Thursday, and Dragon on Frl-iay.

to shipowners to get together and fix rates as high as possible.

Sir Henry Drayton asked why thl Government did not exercise its prerogative and suspend the éoastln* laws, and Mr. Stevens also advocated dealing with the rate problem thisWHon. T. A. Crerar. Progressive, concurred in the advice given by the two Conservative members in regard to suspension of the coasting but expressed the opinion that the legislation of last year TiSff resulted in a marked decrease in the insurance rates on grain.

LAW IS DISCUSSEDBill in Commons Requires Filing of Contracts For

Carriage on Great Lakes

Ottawa. June 28.—À bill given first reading' in the House last night amends the Inland Water Freights Act. passed last session, by requiring every shipper of grain from Fort William and Port Arthur to other Canadian points to file with the Board of Grain Commissioners his contract for carriage of grain.

Hon. T. A. Low, Minister of Trade and Commerce, who Introduced the bill, explained that t.be necessity for the amendment arose from the failure of shipowners to file tariffs last year*.

From the Conservative ranks came criticism of last year's act and opposition to the present proposal. Charges were made that United States shipowners on the Great Lakes had "laughed at the attempts of the Government of Canada last year to compel them to file tariffs with the Board of Grain Commissioners and that the legislation of last session on this matter was ■‘non-

FIXING OF RATESWhy, asked Hon. H. H. Stevens,

Conservative, Centre Vancouver, should the shippers be penalised be- causa regulations aimed a.t. the ahijy-. owners had proved a failure? The present legislation waa an invitation

Honolulu. June 28.—The Japanese steamship Kasado Maru won Its race to enter territorial waters of the United States before the Japanese exclusion provision, of the new immigration law becomes effective July 1. when It reached here yesterday with 360 Japanese and eight Korean» aboard.

As this trip was a special one.,the Kasado Maru will not continue on to the American mainland, but will return at once to Japan, sailing to-day. All of the passengers disembraked here. t, .

Immigration officials here said that most of the Japanese arriving on the steamship were strangers to Hawaii. Very few old residents were on the passenger lis|. they said, while many Japanese brides were Included.

About 100 of the 61T Japanese who reached here last Saturday will be required ta. face a special board of inquiry to establish their eligibility to enter territory of' the UhttriB States immigration officials stated to-day. The others, it was aoded. already have satisfied the officials of their right to admission.

STAGE OF WORK ON FOREPEAKProgress on lhe new C.P.R. const liners Is well up to schedule. It was announced *t the offices of tbs B.C.

Const Steamship Sertice.Ibis murrung.. L-cckip* and riveting work .1» advancing rapidly and there Is every a.• surance that the fleet liner will be delivered Ihle year. The engines are on the Mock* M prrltmtrmry tww nave proved quite satisfactory. Tbse liners are being built by John Brown and Company of Clydebank. Glasgow.

Other People’s Views

Letters add rewed te the Editor and Intended for publication must be short and legibly written. The longer an article the shorter the chance of Inaertton. Ail rom-

! munleatlona muet bear the name and entire ee of the writer, but not for publication unless the, oweer wishes. The publication or rejection of attlclee •» a matter entirely in the discretion of the Editor. No rea«M>n- •IhUlty la assumed by the paper for Mod. submitted te the Editor.

VETERANS’ THANKS

The time used is Pacific standard, for the 126th Meridian west. It Is counted from 6 to 24 hours, from midnight to midnight. The figures for height serve to distinguish high water from low water. Where blanks occur In the table, the tide rises or falls continuously during two successive tidal periods without turning.

The height is In feet and tenths of a foot, above the average level of lower low water

Esquimau.—To find the depth of water on the Hill of the dry dock at any tide, add 18.9 feet to the height of high water as above given. ________

LATEST MOVEMENTSOF C.G.M.M. SHIPS

Canadian Winner, May 19. 7.S#pjn, arrived Vancouver.

Canadian Freighter, May IS, left Glasgow

Canadian Highlander. June 11, p m.,left Glasgow.

Canadian Trooper, June 8. 7 a.m, left Nanaimo for Prince Rupert.

Canadian Transporter. June 10, left Vancouver for United Kingdom.

Canadian Britisher. June 11. 1 am., left Panama Canid.

Canadian Scottish. June 24. 8 a.m, arrived Sydney. ................

Canadian Importer. June 18, left Sydney for Vancouver.

Canadian Seigneur, June 22, 6 a.m, left Dollarton. _ ^

Canadian Traveler. June 19, left Solomow lsUnd faJ? Vancouver.

Canadian Britisher. June 22. arrived Pictou.

Canadian Farmer, June 25. 9 p.fh..

The Meteorological Observatory, Aion- slee Heights. Vicbyia. B.C

To .the Editor . The president and j members of the Victoria Unit Army ! and Navy Veterans in Canada, desire ;

1 to express their very sincere appre- I elation and thanks to all who Sb I readily assisted In the open-air j memorial service at the Parliament

Buildings on Sunday afternoon last, j June 22.

The collection for the benevolent f fund of the association amountèd to

$146.21.C. F. L. MONEY,

Secretary Victoria Unit.| Victoria. B.C., June 27, 19,24. ^

THE MAY QUEEN

To the Editor: —A few lines In | answer to the letter signed "Fairer

in to-night's Times. In the >iace it is asked. "Why should

Miss Jewell go on the float which Miss

THE FLEET WELCOME

When Admiral Field’s letter of thanks to the city was read in City Council yesterday afternoon, Alderman Todd •aid the citizens should be gratified that the admiral praised the two harbors of Victoria and Esquimalt.

Mayor Hayward declared the circumstances were notable in that the battleships were able to come alongside in Victoria, whereae they had to remain in the stream at Burrard Inlet.

Latest Shipping Positions by Radio

ESTEVAN POINT, 8 p.m —EASTERN KNIGHT, bound New York. 388 miles from Columbia River.

J. A. MOFFAT. Richmond for Seattle. 280 miles from Seattle.

GRIFFDU. Coos Bay for Ureaka, seventy-five miles from Columbia River.

BELFAST MARU, Sert Francisco for Victoria, 300 miles from Victoria.

CAPTO. Kobe for Victoria, 484 mile* from Cape Flattery.1

PHYLLIS. Los Angeles for Tacoma. 326 miles from Tacoma.

EL 8KGVNDO. Point Wells for Richmond. 530 miles from Richmond.

GRIFFCO, >»yox for Tacoma, 175 miles from Tacoma.

thirty-three miles from Cape Flat-

wns specially built for Mi aid. Queen of State?"

In answer to this I Would like to say that we are not disputing Miss Wormald’s right to ride on her own float but, why did the city not plan to send Miss Jewell over to lead Victoria’s float, in her royal carriage, which was specially built for such occasions ? *

Miss Jewell, as everybody knows, was elected as Queen of Victoria for a period ending May 23, 1925, by a majority of 11.000 votes. Is this not

i sign enough that the people of this city wished Miss Jewell to represent them in such celebrations as is being held In the City of Vancouver on July 1?

It is true that Miss Jewell has nothing to sayv regarding the civic employees sending Miss Wormald to represent them, but she certainly has something to say if she Is being sent to represent the City of Victoria, as Miss Jewell is the official repre-

the lÜàrade of welcome to the British Special Service Fleet.

I claim that Miss Jewell Is entitled to every consideration In this matter as it ls\the taxpayers’ money that Is sending her over there.

JAMES RUTLEDGE.1242 Government Street. Victoria.

B.C., June 27. 1924.

VESSEL MOVEMENTSSeattle. June 27.—Arrived;» Kaga

Maru. Mishlma Maru. President Jackson, Yokohama; Alabama Maru, Doylestown. Yukon. Manulanla, Tacoma; Wheatland, Dairen; Paul Luckenbach, Portland; Emma Alexander. San Francisco; Makutatsu Maru. Everetti Sailed : Tacoma. Nanaimo; Poljkna, San Francisco; Wlllhilo. . Oridono Maru . Tacoma ; Iowan, Portland.

Petersburg. June 2«.—Sailed: Admiral Rogers, southbound

Shanghai. June 26.—Arrived: West Nomentum. Portland

Imminghar*. June 27. — Arrived: Slum. San Francisco.

Yokohama. June 25. — Sailed: Toyooka Marin. Seattle.

Hong Kong. June 26. — Sailed: Semiramls, SAn Francisco.

New York. \June 27.—Sailed:. Missourian. I»s Angeles; John D. Archbold. Los Angeles. —-

Kobe. June 24 —Sailed: President Lincoln, San l-'rancisco.

CONSERVATIVE HAS SMALL MARGIN IN

F08TJÎE0RGE POLLPrince Rupert. June 28.—With re

turns from Finlay Junction reported, the standing if the candidates in Fort George .electoral district is: Burdeii. Conservative. 902; Perry, Liberal 899; Shearer, Provincial. 154 There are thr* absentee votes at Finlay. r 7

Ottawa. June 28 (Canadian Press) —A fifty per cent, reduction of the present ocean rates on cattle frqm Canada to England Is advocated In a pamphlet which has been circulated among the members of Parliament here by the Manitoba Free Press, of Winnipeg. The pamphlet quotes figures to show that the cost of marketing Canadian cattle in the United Kingdom to-day costs approximately 76 per cent, more than It did In 1914.

The shipping companies "in the North Atlantic conference or combine." says the pamphlet, "are demanding just about double the amount the railways ask to carry a steer from Winnipeg to Montreal as to carry the, same steer from Montreal to IJverpool." Accepting the old rule that seven mties of water haul should equal one mile of railway, It is pointed out that the shipping companies ask twice as much for carrying it 1,411 miles.

"The only means whereby the North Atlantic conference or combine can be brought to time." the pamphlet states further, "is by the Canadian Government securing ten ‘♦f a doa«n tramp ships, having them properly fitted and putting them into the catUe trade with a rate of 110

Md to

CANADIANPACIFIC

B. C. COAST SERVICE

Dominion DayJuly L 1924

HolidayRates

I STEAMSHIP COMPANY of B.C. Limited

Regular sailings from V ancouver ♦©Regular sailings iroin vancouver all East Ccaat and Mainland Points Logging Camps snd canneries as far ns Prince Rupert and Anyox.

For detailed Informâttoa apply

Te». I'OEO. McGREGOH. Agent ---- 1 Be* mont Horn*

sailingsTO EUROPE

TO VANCOUVER

> any British port."

$3.75 Return fare Plus 5c Tax $3.75

Going dates June 30, and July 1

Return Limit July 2.

Make Reservations NowFROM QIEBEC

Te Southampton - GlasgowJuly 8 .............. ................. MontUurlee

Te Cherbourg - Southampton - HamhetgJuly )« Aug. IS .... Bmpreee of France July 16 Aug. 27 .. Empress of Scotland“ To Liverpool

July 28 Aug. 22............................Montrer»!FROM MONTREAL

July it July 1« Aug. X

IJuly IT July 54 July 81

Aug. « Aug. 26

To 1 Aug. • . . Aug. 18 .. AUS. St ..

To Belli Aog. 14 ..t Aug. 21 .Aug. 21 .

’ MentcUre

TRAN PACIFIC MAILS

JuncHU. June* 27.—Sailed: Admiral - shanghai

i June, 1984 Chhr»a and Jape

Empress of /Russia—Malls, clone July 3. 4 pm: dui* at Yokohama July 14. Shanghai July} II. Hongkong July 21.

President Jtruk.*on—Matin close July 7. 4 pm.; due# at Yokohama July 19, Shanghai Jut» 24. Hongkong July 28.

Proteallauw- Mali* close July 10, 8.36 a.m . due at Yokohama July 21.

Manila Maru Mails close July 10. p.m.. due at Yokohama July 25.

Kmprena of Australia—Mail* close July 17. 4 p.m : due at Yokohama Jul 29, Shanghai Aug. 1. Hongkong Aug 6.

President Jefferson—Mall* done July 19. 4 p-m ; due at Yokohama July 31 Shanghai Aug. 5. Hongkong Auf » _

Emprene bf Asia—Malle ctcme July it, d(ie at Yokohama Aug It,

Roger*, southboundWrangel. June 27.-^Sailed : Admiral

Roger*, southbound.Everett, June 27.—Sailed: J. C.

Kirkpatrick. Tacoma ; H. W. Baxter, Seattle.

Tacoma," June 27.—Arrlved: Emma Alexander. San Diego. Sailed: Yukon, Seward Manulanla. Honolulu; Devient own. Seattle.

Portland. June 27. —A rrived: Horaisan Marti. Kobe. Uelilo. San Francisco. Sailed : Mount Carroll Horace ÏAickenbarh, New York.

San Francisco. June .27,—Arrived: Rntarian. Everett; Santa Mata. Baltimore; W. S. Porter. Astoria ; Munalres. Baltimore; President Wilson. Manila; Lurline, Honolulu

18. Hongkong Aug. IS.

Brtived Vancouver.Canadian Volunteer. June 26, 1 a.m.,

arrived Vancouver. .Canadian Planter. June 51, I am.,

arrived Fraser River Mills.

Canadian Skirmisher. June .Jl. J a.m.. arrived Belfast.

Canadian Obaerver. June 14. 1 a m. arrived Ocean Falls. ■

Canadian Rover, June 24, 12 'loon, laft Han Pedro for San Francisco.

I1RADFORO CITY, Vancouver for Colon, ninety miles southwest of

SHIDZUOKA MARU. Victoria for Yokohama. 1,000 miles from Eetevan.

PRESIDENT MçKINLEY. Yiçtorla

tie. ,IaANDÂFF. T.695 mile* from Capte

Flatt-ery, inbound.EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA.

l>ound Victoria, 1,848 miles from Victoria.

If the civic employees are sendingMiss Wormald, then U ia lo.be undoubtedly expected that they pay all expenses out of their own pockets, and not out of the taxpayers’ money. On the other hand if the taxpayers’ money Is financing this trip, then

I Miss Jewell is the one who should go

the . .that the members of the City ■ ell profess to know nothing about who is responsible for sending her?

Another thing that ha* come to my notice is that the city made no pro-

l

Australia and New ZealandMakura—Mail* close July 2. 4 pjn.

due Auckland July 21. Sydney July 26 Sierra (vii. San Francisco. Australia

only)—Mail* close July 6, 4 p m.; due a* Sy dney Jul> 29.

TaJhltl (vlu San Francisco) — Mail* cloee July 13, 4 rs«n.; due at Wellington Aug.4. Sydney iug.. 9. .........................

Sonoma «via San Francisco. Australia only)—M»ii« close July 26, 4 p.m.; due at Sydney ku*. 19

Niagtra—Mail* cloee July 36. 4 p.m. ; due at Aucgland Aug IS. Sydney Aug. 23. Î

MAY 22 TO SEPTEMBER 15Final Return Limit Oct. 31

2

pdon. RalTed: Stockton. SeatTleChehali*. Aberdeen. ^ __ 1. M

Yokohama, June 27.— Arrived: Siberia Maru. San Francisco. June 24. Arrived: TYesldent Madison. Seattle.

New York. June 37.—Arrived : Euranin. San Pedsra: William Rockefeller. San Pedro.

"s InvHatloA. thten why Ik R - s:- Arrived: YveiuMontop. San Pedro.

Snumhaya. June 2<k:- Arrived: Virginia Dollar. San FYanclsco.1*

Manila, June 2S.—Arrived. President Grant, Seattle.

NO NAVIGATION CO. |

ires,Ss. OlympicTe Part

$1Inch

leaves Viet «3.36Al Ti<aBi—..WnJuly 6.

E. E. Bl 912 Govern

3.16 am. Angeles 11. Ticket* also

ingeies and Return)NLY—$1.55

|mg War Taxdally 9.66 a m and

turning leave* Port a.m. and 6.66 p.m

I on regular service

kCKWOOD. Agent nt St. Phene 7106 »*»B- 4.M-.K. Wh«f

WINNIPEGDULUTH

TORONTOLONDON

MONTREAL ____QUEBEC ________ST. JOHN _______HALIFAX_______

$72.00$113.75

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS

HAMILTONSARNIA

$132.75 .. 141.80 _ 147.00 _ 153.45

CHICAGO ___BUFFALO __NEW YORK . BOSTON ____

..$ 86.00 - 120.62 - 147.40 .. 153.50

$13.00 additional between Vancouver and Prince Rupert for Meals and Berth on Steamer

Optional Routes—Side Trips—Stopovers

no TkM Offl..

. .

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, 'SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

ESTABLISHED 1885

NEW SHOESFor the Judies—Just arrived—See

our Latest Models.

MEN, WE HAVE THE BESTEnglish Brogue made for $7.50 a

Pair. ,

See Windows.

MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE649 Yates St.

■WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRAD!Phone 1232

LONG/STAHCeMOVING

JÔNG distance moving—..... is n apectaHr with

us. Speedy, commodious motor vans that will accommodate a big load, reasonable charges aud a willingness to serve the public.

p

rTrarisferCo.J737 CORMOR ANT 5TUlCTORIAiB.C

Phone 249 1

Telephone Company Files Statement on

Cadhoro Bay AreaAs requested by thv railway board

when It was in the city on Wednesday, the B.C. Telephone Company has forwarded Jo Ottawa a statement in connection with the number of telephones affected by the transfer of subscribers in the Cadboro Bay. and Cedar Hill areas to Gordon Head. Of thç fifty-two in the affected area thirty-two have so far refused to transfer, while five new telephones have been installed in the area affected. Tills is. of course, exclusive ,tf the increases within the Gordon Head area by new installation, and As restricted only to the protest area.

On the question of rates, which were protested to the Board, a statement shows that the majority of the subscribers .in the Belmont, Colquitz fmd Gordon Head areas, contiguous to the city, spend less in telephones, plus the toll charges, than if ihey resided in the city, and paid aa dinary residence subscribers.

OBITUARYThe death took place at an early

hour yesterday morning at the Royal Jubilee Hospital of Mrs Jane Forbes Young Mi;ivee. beloved wife of Mr. J»h

NEWS IN BRIEFAt the close of the hearing of

Bpeedle vs. M&ck&y and Gillespie in County Court yesterday His Honor Judge Lampmon reserved Judgment.

A bush fire at Clover Point gavefire engines a run at 7.19 this morning. The blase was extinguished without damage resulting.

Vice-Admiral Sir F. L. Field has had the address presented to him here last Saturday framed, and hung in the dining-room aboard ship. Congratulations have been sent to the designer, J. S. McMillan.

A small gold brooch in the shape ofthe outstretched wings bearing the initials of the Royal Air Force Is in the hands of the city police awaiting an owner. The brooch was found 1 Beacon Hill park.

The Milk By-law passed its finalreading at the meeting of the Saanich Council last night. The by-law for Tttad protection was given its third reading, and will come before the council for final consideration at the meeting next Friday.

The Saanich Council last night rejected the offer of «*i financial firm for the exchange of P.G.E. 1942 bonds for Province of British Columbia holdings. The council decided not to accept the P.G.p. bonds, although it might have gained on the capital investment. since it did not care to be subject to any criticism.

LIMITED

W. McKee of ï«<>» Redfern Street: âgehaifên a^residentôf^this city for'the past fifteen months The late Mrs McKee is survived by her husband.* one son, Mr. Frederick Y. McKee, at home; two daughters, Mrs. McMechan of Vernon. B.C., and Mrs. Jameson of Sylvan Lake. Alberta The remains are resting at the Sands Funeral Vhapel and due notice of the funeral will be announced later.

The remains of the late WlRnitred Heath Warren will arrive in the city this afternoon at S o’clock. The funeral has been arranged to take place on Monday The cortege will proceed from the Thomson Funeral Home. 1625 Quadra Street, av 1 45 o’clock to the Reformed Episcopal Church. Blanshard Street, where service will be held at 2

I o’clock. Rev. A. de B Owen, assisted by Rev. Daniel Walker, will officiate. The remains will be laid to rest in Roes ‘Bay Cemetery.

The Excelsior Bible class of theFairfield Methodist Church held a picnic on Wednesday evening^ at Mount Douglas I‘ark. There were about thirty members present. After refreshments a good time was enjoyed by all, the outing terminating around a bonfire tin the beach. "

A meeting of the Tuberculous Veterans’ Association has been called for 7.30 on Monday evening in rooms at the P. R. Brown Block. Thé committee !» charge ask for a full attendance to Lear the result of correspondence with Ottawa, and a report on the Ralston Commission affecting tuberculous veterans.

The following pupils of Mrs. 0. M.Hodges, Ocean View Road, have successfully passed the examinations of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music: Higher division, Isabel Vlmpany : lower division, Irene Davis: elemcn- tary division, John Linneil, Walter Uohlnsom primary division^ iTimroa*

BIG DOGS!Yesterday we noticed a very large dog on the street—numbers of small dogs, evidently aggrieved at its size, snapped and snarled at its heels but it paid no attention.The Star Construction Co. is too busy attending to the wants of the people in the bungalow business to notice small complainers.

Good Fir Wood$4.00 per Cord Load

LEMON. GONNA80N CO. LIMITEDPhone 77 2321 Government St.

PRODUCERS ROCK & GRAVEL CO.,Ltd.Sand and Gravelfor all purposes, graded and washed

with fresh waterLargest Capacity In Canada

1902 Store St. Phone 305

We are agents for trv- tJoydsof Birmingham A1 English carriages and have a large selection always on

Standard Furniture Co.711 Yates Street

C.P.R. SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC CLUB

EXCURSION TO PORT ANGELES^

DAYTUESDAY, JULY 1. 1924

Leaving CLF.R. Wharf at 10 a.m. Returning from Port Angeles 5:30

* ÿêfflÊ WfêMi1C.p.R. Ticket Office. Government Street, and Wharf Ticket -Office.

St.00 Each

Native Sons of Canada and Canadian Daughters’

LeaguePicnicElk Lake

TUESDAY July 1,1924

Good Sports Programme Appropriate Prizes

Bring Your Own Basket. All Are Invited.

Band in AttendanceCars leave Sons of Canada Hall, eor. Pandora and Douglas, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

5-Passenger Chevrolet Car to Be Given Away

— Ticket» on wlei----------- -------------McDonnell Sporting Goods. Broad

Street.Hartley Cigar Stores.Noble Cigar Stand, B.C. Electric

Station.Steele, Tobacconist, View Street Morris, Tobacconist, Government

Street.Gee. Lillie, Auto Accessories,

Yates Street. . 'Fitzsimmons Billiard Room,

Yates and Douglas.Levy's Cigar Stand. Yates Street.

/Oliver Barber Shop. Yates Street. Watcher’s <#gar Store, Douglas

Street.Two Jacks Cigar and Billiard

Parlor.Corner Cigar Stand,iGovernment

and Yates Streets.Collcnder Cigar Store, Douglas

Strri’l.Geo. Straith, Gents’ Furnishers,

Douglas Street.Fyvte Bros.. Tailors. Government

Str* * •.Ivel. Druggist. Douglas Street, T. . Ross, Gents’ Clothing Dept.,

Spencers.G."W. V. <

. Veterans of France.Imperial Veterans in Canada.

Mltchel, Ruth Whiting; grammar of dtvtainw 2, Isabel Vipip.inv.

Mabel Filmer. Betty Linneil. the latter obtaining full marks; division 1, Viola Davis, Walter Robinson.

Those pupils of Miss Clare Powell,L.R.A.M., who entered, were all successful in the following public examinations: Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and Royal College of Music—For pianoforte playing—Katharine Scents <primary), and Dorothy Thompson (Higher Division). Examiner, Dr. Haigh. Trinity College of Music. London—For «‘locution. Lucille Hume (preliminary). Lillian Young (Preliminary). Examiner. Albert Mallinson.

Landed on shore leave from thelight cruisers at EsquimaJt a British sailor gave aa good as he got last night in a fracas which started when a man who ‘touched" the' pocket of the bluejacket. Some hours passed and the sailor recognized his man passing at the corner of Yates and Broad Streets. Without further parley the bluejacket touched the other man's Jaw, and the latter took the count. The police straightened matters out. and succeeding in recovering $3d of the $40 taken from the hard hitting mariner.........

Accompanying are the . rolls of honor and promotion lists at Quadra School:

QUADRA STREET SCHOOL Division 7 ,

Honor Rolls— Department, Sidney Charles Rabey": proficiency, James William Winger; attendance, Arthur fCellet, George Menelaws.

Division 9 Grade 1 to Grade 2—Melvin Denn-

stedt. Olive Jordan, Mary Gibson. Kathleen Oalger, Walter Carter. Nellie Mertton, Alec Walt. Maudel- lene Ross. Seaton Redknap, Tommy Novls, Jean Ault, Dorothy Pearce, Emily Spershott, Dorothy Young. Edith Fletcher. Pearl Prynailt.

Grade 1 B to 1 A—Bily Milan. George Sage, Marian Evans, Albert Bates, Elsie Sage, Victor Entwtstle, June Hodgklnson, Francis « Speed. Noel Daniel, Doreen Nicholson

Honor Rolls — Proficiency. Melvin Dennstedt; deportment, Olive Jordan regularity and punctuality, Alber Bates, Tommy Novls.

Promoted to Grade 3—Elmer Morris. Irene Curtis, Margaret Burch, Evelyn England, Evelyn Driver, Tom Ross, Josephine Sheldon-Williams. Ernie Coleman. Florence Bunker, Gordon JMunnx Muriel Chave, Wallace And new à. Margaret Jordan. Lorne Macgregor. Dorothy Peebles, Raymond English. Arthur Abbott. Frank Johnson. Scott Maguire. Douglas Smith, Douglas Davidson. Hsrdld Sage.

Promoted to Grade 2 A—Jack Mc- Sween*RobçZt,WL Mkbçl.Heyworth. Christine Schmelz, George Mcobon; Edwin Gaiger, Stanley Laver. Mary Hancock, Willie George. Frances Tatham, Richard Hodgkinson. Cilia Johnson. Betty Bunker. KennethI qngrlwh-_____ :--- :--------- ,-----

Honor Rolls—Proficiency, Elmer Morris; deportment. Irene Curtis; regularity and punctuality. Coleman, Frances Tatham.J 11i i i ain 11 4

Rolls of Honor— Deportment. Amy Young; proficiency. Joan Pears; regularity, Albert Coleman, Douglas Dakers.

To Grade 4—Joatl Pears, Eileen Bruce. Fred McCague, Doris Roe kelley. Isabel Munroe. Frances Pry- nallt, Robert Neill, William Irvine. -John TtppHt. EW1U Buiuiw. Mmi

Ashdown Green; deportment. EUeen Edna Langlois. regularity and punctuality. Tia Menary Cairns. Merle Weetérrt Smith. Maurice Oddy.

Promoted from Grade 3 to Grade 4 —Clare Ashdown Green, John de Bretton Glolma. Arthur Sidney Frank Swannell. Robert Francis Sprinkling, Ida Patricia Gibson. Rita Margaret Banister. Edna Bourne, Kathleen Maud Brown. Tia Menary Cairns. Rachel Mary Conway, Alaric Horace Guy Corby. Bernard Frank Crump, John William Barrington El worthy. Mildred Laura Hall. William HibberL Dorothy Gould Harris, Joan Muriel Harris, Eda Jeanette Jephson. Thomas Dare Jones, Eileen Edna Langlois. Genevieve Margaret Uddle. Marjorie Lillian Margison. John Allen Miller. George Payne, Dorothy Winifred Perry. Maude Peterson. Frances Pollard. Elizabeth Ann Rankin. W’ynne Rowlands, Vic tor William Speed. Muriel Elizabeth Sprinklfng. Merle Western Smith, James Til Iyer TOLMIE PRIMARY

On Wednesday a very enjoyable

Publicity FromNovel Sources

Ernie

gfternoon was spent by a great many patents and friends who assembled to view a display of work held at Totmie Primary School.

The class-rooms were beautifully decorkted with the children’s hand! work, .which was exhibited amid i profusion of flowers.

The following rolls of honor and certificates were won by the little**T>1 vision 1—For regularity and punctuality, Marlon G. Woodward for proficiency. Raymond K. Harbour; for deportmenL Leonard Cruickshank.

Division 2—-For regularity and punctuality. Goe IJng; for profU’i ency. Edith Harding; for deportment. Dorothy Nash. Gordon L. May- cock. Raymond K. Harbour, Leonard

. Cruickshank.Promoted-to Gmde 1. SfPlor-^^'

vld Currie. Charles Warren. Nellie Tait. Hilda Pegs. Annie Jackson, Harry Birch. Norman Myles, Walter Cherneff. William Clark. Gaston Perret Molly Harper. Harold Bukin,. Jessie Clark. Christine Kirk.

Promoted to Grade 1. Junior — Ijeonsrd A. Cruickshank. Marion Woodward. Owen Ridley. Charles Metcalfe. George Carter. Dolly Ward, Harold Hanson. John Myers, Stephen Kinsey. Edith Neelands. Nona But ta Dorothy Baldwin. Italie Bu kin. Violet McDonald. Adele Bell May Med 1er. Charles Wong, Wong Hoy. Arthur Rraldwood. Dorothy Carter. Fred Barber, Louaig$_S|sr- tln. ,

l-rnmnlrd lo jirtije jL ,tj-nl2T^r.

Hih 1 Island Club. Consolidated Motor Co.

Victoria and Vancouver Island have received valuable publicity of late through the efforts of the Publicity Bureau! here.

A leading article in the Canadian National Railways Magazine, by Frank Glolma, deals with the growth and future of this city and advertises the faith which the Canadian National system has in the Island as a Whole and Victoria in particular.The magazine has a circulation of over 200.000 and a part of its readers consists of the members of the C.N.R. staff, which is composed of 125,000 persons in Canada and else-

Another piece of literature which gives Victoria and the Island a good advertisement is chapter in W.H. Saunders’ new book. Roving the World,” which has been published lately. This article says in part:"We could not |»osslbly have chosen a more beautiful English-like city in An7^nr which to spend the last few days of 1 our stay in Canada than Victoria,British Columbia’s capital."

In this book there are some excellent pictures of tall timber on the Island, a beautiful, view of the Parliament Buildings, homes of the city a view taken of the city, looking northwest from the Parliament Buildings and a cut of the Empress Hotel, hung with its gorgeous covering of climbing vines._______

garet Hey worth, Margaret McHattie, Brooke Douglass. -Alfred -Keddy.- Nor -

Gaiger, Amy Young. Doria Aaronson. Albert Coleman, Evelyn Keddy. Margaret Griffiths.

'romoted from Grade 4 to Grade Stella St'oney. ! bitty Pearce. Edith Tuttle. Alan McGregor. Billy Llveey. Cardwell Bmtrl. Margaret Button. Robert Morris, Elaine Rose. Roy Harrison. Albert Yule. Amrik Singh. l>a- v id Martin. Christina Barton, Duncan BisseL James Winger.

Honor Rolls—Regularity and punctuality—Stella Stoney. Nora Novls. Kathleen Oakley ; deportment. Patty 'earce.Promoted to Grade 6—Betty Ma

guire, Dorothea, Sheldon-Williams, Florence AbbotL Frederic McQueen. Jack Lanes. Beryl Pears, Anna Bis- set; Hazel Sargison. Winifred Abbott, John Johnson. Francis Anderson. Lucy Mirtton. . Florence Mertton. Clarence RoWe. Albert George. Fred Bolton. Betty Hannah. William Barker. Helen Douglas*. Harold England» Ivan Hancock.

Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Betty Maguire deportment. Anna Blsaett regularity and punctuality—Richard Easier, Francis Anderson. Jack Laver Harold England. Elvira Gray, Ivan Hancock. Hazel Sargison.

Promoted from tirade 5 to Grade —I so bel Gibbon. Isabella CarawelL Verna Middleton, Louise Grieve, Jaw. .McCajrêc. Kathleen Irvine,. Harold George. David Anderson Fred Amot, Ernest Johnson. Archie Flucke. Mattie McLennan. Eric Gaiger. Edward Cuthberteon. Leonard Humber.I lick. Douglas Raine, Crystal Andrews.

Honor Rçlls—Proficiency. Iso be l Gibson; regularity and punctuality Mattie McLennan. Fred Arnot. Livid Anderson.

1 From Grade .6 to Grade 7—Nancy Blakemore, William Tippett. William Gibson. Alan McKay, Jack Archer, Mary Barton, jean Mucqueen, Garth Griffiths. I so bel White, Gordo, i Thomas. Alexander Northey, Berna Sargison. Thelma Wetcott. Norah Blakemore, Genille Brown-Cave. Ella Harrison. Mollle Graham

Promoted from Grade 7 to Grade —Margaret Anderson, Jean Drysdale, Mthtred- Fisher; Edward Gibson. l*s- !ie Willoughby. Emily Lemm. Hilda Andrews, Florence Pearce, Arthur Raine. Beatrice Johnson. John Dell Malcolm Nicholson Richard Jackson, Harold Watson. Iris Turpel. Georgina Whitfield. Roy Neill, Harold lH*ar. Ray Andrew's. James Woods.

Honor Rolls—Proficiency, Margaret nderson: deportment. Mildred

Fisher ; punctuality. Malcolm Nicholson. lUida Andrews. Richard Jack- son. Emily I/mm. Jack Archer. Jean Drysdale. William Tippett. Harold Watson.

Dorothy Nash. Gladys Kirchin,' EdithHarding. Dallas Allen. b>ed Bell. George WâTtôn. KJfthleen Francis McDonald. William Flett, Bernice Sinclair. Fred Minnie. Dorothy Black. Robert Matthews. Donald

rtnrnthv Kimnson. Ray-

MartinWalter

Webb, George Archer,’Connell, Annie Griffiths.

Baran. Kenneth Rickman, Albert I Ramsey. Hazel Nix, William Sims. Georgina Cochrane, (conditional) Dorothy Prendergast and James Dunalgan.

Writing cectlflcates—Ethel Speller. Kenneth Percy Rickman, Elsie Delia Wong. Martin Patrick O’Connell. Annie Ellen Griffith. Grace Elizabeth Brown, Eva Harriet Phllpott. Phyllis Edge, Gertrude Elsie Fryatt. Mary Dora Woods, Mary Jane Watt and Margaret Draper.

Honor rolls—Proficiency, Mary Woods ; deportment, Phyllis Edge, regularity and punctuality. Mary Watt, George Aroher and Dorothy Prendergast.

Division 5Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2

—Donald Balllh*. Ella Brown. Doris Fleldhouse, Paul Hooper. Ernest Smith. Bella Stewart, Irene West, Beatrice Down, George Doughty, Olive Lang, Edna Lynn.. Emily Phil- pott. Doris Powell. Archie Watt. May White, Joe Wong, (conditional) Frank Dunagan.

ITomoted from Grade 1 to Grade 1A—Irene Boniface, . Evfllyo Gorton, Tommy Neligan. Alfred Pengelly, Allen West and Kenneth Gibbs.

Honor rolls—Proficiency. E1IU Brown; deportment. Bella Stewart; regularity- and punctuality, Edna1 "Writing certificates—Donald Bail- lie. Ella Brown. Doris Fleldhouse, Paul Hooper. Bella Stewart. Ernest Smith, Irene West .Irene Boniface, Beatrice Bown. George Doughty. Frank Dunagan. Edna Lynn, Alfred Peneglly. Emily Phllpott. Doris Powell. Archie Watt, May White. Kenneth Gibb" and Joe Wong.

ITWhisperings at City Hall Al

ready, Though Poll Five Months Off

July Records-Out To-dayZippy, snappy Fox Trots : Waltzes with a swing; comic songs with a “kick,” selections by the greatest artists in all the world. Step in to-day and hear some of them.

“His Master’s Voice” Records19313

19317

Never Again—Fox Trot. Paul Blese and His Orchestra My Sweetheart— Fox TroL Jean Ooldkette and His Orch. My Dream Mgon Fox Trot. The Benson Orch., of Chicago. Cover Me Up With the Sunshine of Virginia—Fox Trot

Jean Ooldkette and HlA Orchestra.19318 Doodle-Doo-Doo—Fox Trot, The^Benson Orch:, of Chicago. — Back in Hackensack, New Jersey—Fox Trot

The Benaon Orchestra, of Chicago.19319 The Land of My Sunset Dreams Waltz

Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orchestra. Georgia Lullaby—Waltz (The Troubadours)

Vocal Refrain by Marcia Freer19327 WaiV,U You See My Gal—Fox Trot

The Benson Orchestra of Chicago. Eileen—Fox Trot -(Arden), Jean Ooldkette and His Orch. Not Yet Suzette— Fox Trot, Brooke Johns and His Orch. Lonesome—-Fox TroL Brooke Johns and His Orchestra.

19285

1110 DOUGLAS STREET Everything in Music

Davidson. Dorothy Simpson, mond Harbour, Rosey Wong.

The annual closing exercises of McKenxie Avenue Public School were held yesterday morning. Friday, Trustee Me William delivered an address to^he children, and assisted in the presentation of certificates and honor rolls. A very pleasing feature of the proceedings was the presentation of a limoges china tea set to Miss Hazel Ballantyne. one of the teachers who is retiring from the staff. Winnie Ramsey, a pupil, delivered the presentation address on behalf of the scholars of the school.

Promotions to the different classes are as follows :

Division 1Promoted from tirade 7 to Grade 8—

Pat Dunn. Edna Balllie. May West Margaret MvPhee. Beryl Rickman. Daphne Archer, James Osman, Eileen Flnucane. Agnes Baillle. Doris Rickman. Robert Jones. Phyllis Ramsey. Ed>the Callieter (conditional) Malsie Front. Alice Powell, Arthur Law-^Haapr Rolls—Proficiency, Chrissle Watt : deportment. Agnes Batin'1:Ntgtimmy and Tranctwartttr, -Dn-etd MHogarth. Eileen Flnucane. Louts Orville Duval. Irene Daphne Archer, Nora Lynn. Annie Mary Frost.

Writing Carfmcates— IWis Ramsey, «Nora Lynn. Alex. Spelter. Herbert BottenXLouls Orville Duval. Irene Daphne'Archer. Edythe Cal- lister. Eileen FlnWFmer* Bertie Garnet. Alice Powell, Phyllis Ramsey Margaret McPhee, Maisle Frost.

Division 2 Promoted fropi Grade 4 to Grade

7—Wlnnifred Ramsey, Lewis Speller, Elsie Mayo, Ivy Draper. Marie Sut cliffe. Jean Stewart. James Watt. H Irons. Harriet Gosnell, Marv itirkby. Wallace West Myrtle Ik>ught>\ Lawrence Anderson. Sheila O’Connell. Jack Carpenter. Alfred Nix. Arthur Rickman, Wong Hong. tOmdtttewel) John Watt. Evelyn Salmon. Phyllis Alexander, Hubert Jones.

ITomoted from Grade 5 to Grade 6 —Campbell Kennedy, Doris Griffiths. Jack Smith. Lily Ramsey, Zoralda Gill. Grace Carter.

Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Winnie Ramsey; deportment. Zonal da Gil!,

. While the next Mayoralty contest in a long way off, the quidnuncs at the City Hall are already canvassing the chapces -of the next occupant of the Mayor's chair.

Mayor Hayward does hot expect to be occupied with legislative duties until October, and thinks that If he

warm municipal contest Just prior to -lha annual -fclec.tkm.-jm. Jill, prupuaea i ay far as his plans are at present made to hold office until the end pt the year. It Is known he is anxious to see a start on construction of the Crystal Garden, which haa occupied much of his time, before he passes out of the chair.

His Worship said to The Times today that he had heard rumors of two or three citizens, past and present members of the council, who would be quite willing to succeed him. but whether theié courage will stand In chill December when it comes to the starting post he. somewhat doubts.

TNfct there will be a warmly fought contest seems evtdenL possibly on the Issues of taxation, not only for the Mayoralty, but for the five alder- manic seats. The alderman lc quintet

ill have something to fight about, and not improbably the racing question will bo a factor. LasI December there was only a spread of eight votes between the fifth, sixth and seventh places, and that in itself is an Incentive to renewed effort. Of the five aldermen who retire, one is credited with a desire not to seek re-election.

Does This Appeal to You?

1870 MODEL

— . _ — _ We have a very efficientftASHlNGMACHlNE electric washer

at our Salesrooms which — will <)o away- with this baek —

breaking work, and we ia- vite y0ar inspection. ,

HAWKINS & HAYWARD

J? Electrical Service end Quality Stores'■J 1607 Douglas St.. Opp. City Hallyj Phone 64$B 110$ Douglas St., Near Port

Phone 2627

Your Greatest Conveniencewill be served by buying your Feed from

1901 Government St.VICTORIA FEED COMPANY LIMITED Phone Two-Nine-Oh-Eight (Hugh Allan*

| OVERNTCHT ENTRIES

VANCOUVER RACESBrighousc

HOUSEHOLD HtNTSA tea«p<H>nful of Kpsom salts

added to rai'h Ration of warm washing and rinsing water will prevent the most delicate colors fading or running Vinegar will preserve or restore blue shades. Always dry colored clothes quickly and preferably In the shade. ^ + A

PROMOTION LISTS OF LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

■ EACON HILL SCHOOLDivision 1

Honor Rolls— Proficiency. Marjorie Jran Dixon ; deportment. Rosa Jean Burnett ; punctuality and regularity. Charles Lewie Dalllmore.

Promoted to Grade 2—Marjorie Jean Dixon. Rosa Jean Burnett. Eima Jean Barr. Walter Frederick Harris, Alfred George Slade, Edward George , Ashton, Sidney Barron. William Walter Bennet. Muriel Doris Bentham. Charles Lewis IkUlimore. Monica Garvey, Lucille Patricia Mar- Kay, lan Barton Kay, Stella Dorothy McDonald,. . Ylctorlne Kerry. . Doris

Vancouver, "Jtlne 28.Park entries for Monday

First race. 414 furlongs—Bell Squirrel ............................ 114Princess Signal .......................... 112

' ays ket

/Ages t ful Pearl

Ivy Gray ....................................Very Common .........................

.Second race. 4 furlongs—RebateSweep Tona ................................... 117- - - ns

107 4*4-1*4

117

Stains on flannels may be removed : Irene Squire and John Stewart, by applying equal quantities off yolk Division 2of egg and glycerine, and allowing1 it to soak for half an hour before the garment is washed.

» + 4When windows are difficult to

open, rub the cords with soft soap and the sashes will rim smoothly.

Dirty brass should be scrubbed with plenty of soap and soda water and then he scoured with paraffin and coal ashes before any pdlish Is applied.

Two tablespoon fuis of soda.7 a tea spoonful of ammonia and a gallop of boiling water nrlake a good disinfectant for the kitchen sink. Pour this down while very hot, and brush the sides of the sink.

Honor Rolls—Deportment, William Thomas Rldridge; proficiency. Katharine Bertha Youd&ll; regularity and punctuality. Eileen Casey.

Promoted to Grade 3—Katharine Bertha Youdall. Vida Wlnnifred Andrews. Cyril Edward Brick er. Thomas. Ritson Garvey, Alice Helen Chaney, George Appleyard, George At kip, DorothyWilliamCalderwood, Eileen Caaey. Catherine Ann Davêy. Hazel Edith Edwards. WUHttm T-Uossas- Kid ridge.

Rochester Jr.Little Rose ...............................RHUs Hope *Rae 8chee . . ..................

Third race, 4t» furlongs—Royal Irish ................................Joe Shannon .........................Brig Pendens .......... ..............rialnank ......................................Kiaeklna ...................................

regularity and punctuality. Gract York ...Carter. Doris Griffiths, Ivy Draper, i race. 8% furlongsJack Woods. Campbell Kennedy. ! r»„\due .................................

Writing Certiicatea—Wong Hong. J pj.jvato pât...........................James Watt. Winnie Ramsey. Marie («arrie Moore ...........................Sutcliffe, Evelyn Salmon. Lewis Spel- Angelo ........................................1er. Jean Stewart. Harriet Gosnell. nid Sinner* ...........................Lillian Ramsey. Ivy Draper. Bari «êedv ......................................Speller. Myrtle Doughty. Doris Orif- |j|ac Time . . ...................fitha Mary Blrkby. Campbell Ken- zapapos* .............nedy. Jack Smith, Elsie Mayo. Fifth race. 6 furlonga—

Special Prises — Improvement. Rrookfield ...............................Lewis Speller; efficiency. Campbell Pomerene .............................Kennedy. nature study. Myrtle Humorist ................................Doughty. t’kase .................................. .*?.

Division 3 George Chocs ........................ITomoted from Grade 5 to Grade 7 General Peiain ....

—Alfred Rotten. Willie Rotten. Jean Mike Dixon ..........................Fryatt. Sam Frost. May Jones, Olive Jack Fountain* .....................Lynn. Helen Prendergast. Hildiwi Avalanche ...............................Rickman, Chase Smith. James | Nick Klein*Stewart. Maurice Speller (conditional) and Marjorie Baillle.

ITomoted from Grade 4 to Grade 5 —Eleanor Ba rat). Jackie Bulinck,Charlie Carpenter,. Nora Charlton.Isabelle Dickson. George Dickson.Norman Emery, Leonard Fieldhouee.Gordon Girt on. Edilh Osman. May Ramsey. Lillian Romkey. Margaret Warnock. Ida W'ong (conditional),Doria Boniface. Jean Russell.

Honor rolls—Proficiency. Olive

Little Buck* .......................Birger Still*

Sixth race. 5 furlong*Different Eyes .................Uulh Wehle ............Black Top...........................Dr. Hall ...........Bohadll ...........*................Some Baby .......................

Dode Adams* ...................Utile Beauty .............**■Athgarvep*

Ladies, Attention!BUY THE

ELECTRICCURLINGIRON

The World's Largest Selling Curling Iron A limited number at

SPECIAL PRICE.. $1.50

Guaranteed fur one veer by

Murphy Electric Co.iMiotio 3805 615 Fort Street

Lynn; deportment,. Marjorie Ball- ! Miriam Wood

When inserting a stick into a new

minimizes the shrinkage of the soft wood and the handle, once, fitted, remain.s secure.

lie: regularity and punctuality,Helen Prendergast. Eleanor Baran, Sam Frost and Willie Botten.

Writing certificates—Ida Wong. t»b.llq Dickson. Lillian Romkey.

Blair Douala» Eleanor Baran. Helen Prendergast. V* . • ' Edith Oilman. Alfred Botten and

U*onard Fieldhouee.Division 4

------— - - Jack 4---- promoted Trrmi Grade » tn Grade 4Newby Fraser. L>orothy Mary Hume. Marv w<x>ds, Elsie fTyatt. Mary Msxine Elllotte Irvine. Marjorie Elsie , Watt Marjorie Itirkby. Kathleen Kllllck. Ada Victoria King. Marjorie jette*. Grace Blown. Edward Bi- Leah Langlois. Donald George Link- ..._ _____ ._____ ji>y

Edge, George McBratney. Fred'HUl- borne. Jack Shelley. Reginald Porter. Eva ITiilpott. Gladys El ling-

latkr. Doris Wlnnifred Macdonald.Claude . Fred McKenzie. Eleanor Leslie Mason. May Edna Miller. Al- _

Weeley Robert Wilkes. TmellDivision 1 l promoted from Grade 2 to Grade

Honor Rolls—Profktency, Ciare ’ 3- Ethel Speller, Elsie Wong. Edith

Seventh race, 1 mil*—Article X........................ 113Canso ......................................... 113Roisterer ................ 113RHÉ Head ................ 113Bifth Harrlgan ......... IllCarpathian- ... — .. . . .w. . 1W)t'ascy*................ »......................... 108Felix M * .............. 10$H. C. -Basch* .............. 108urne Plng^~:"~T-r:Trrr: rrrrrrr:—ttrrMae Seth 107Willigan* ................... 106

•Apprentice ajlowance claimed.

Pretty WeddingIs Solemnized

Kathleen Me Id ram, sister oft the

The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe moire, and carried a shower boifquet of ophella roses. The maid < -f h"ii<>r and bridesmaid a. g-'wned in pastel shades, carrier

j M Meldram of This City Weds j nram» ann rtnk mraqum..n , . * c__ w—R. W. Meldram. brother of theDaughter of San Francisco WUB lH.at man.

The I.O.G.T. will meet on Monday evening at 8 o’clock in room five.

Owing urThe holidays the meeting of the Esquimau Wqmens lnsti is postponed until Tuesday, July

The marriage of Miss WüirneTïah- is Gordon, daughter of Mrs. L. E.

Gordon, of San Francisco, to Jack M. Meldram. son of .the late G. G. Meldram and Mrs. Meldram of this city, was solemnized on Wednesday evening at 8.30 p.m. by Rev. Dr. W. U Clay. The maid of honor was

bride, and the brldesmaraa were Mist.es Emily Savannah of San Fran- ct|c(>; Annette Itkln of Seattle, and

Mr. and Mrs Meldram will make their home >w V swenoverf

WED TO-DAYMiss Kieanor Dawson and Harold

J. Palmer, both of this city, were quietly married this afternoon at St. Mary's Church. Oak Bay. the Rev. Robert Connell1 officiating, at S o'clock. J. C. Dawson, brother of the

Miss Claire Caldwell, of Kelowge, B. C., gave the bride away.

fi

0265

^464782637916180^21405^8722^

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

Pfct

•BASEBALL, BOXING TIMES SPORTING NEWS BASKETBALL; GOLF-Canadian Soccer

Team Earns Draw In Stirring Game

Test Match at Newcastle | Ends Without Score; Play

in Drenching Rain

Canadians Complain About Rough Play of Sydney

Teams; Chapman Hurt

Newcastle, X.S.W., June 28 (Cable to the Canadian Press) — A scoreless draw was thé outcome of the fourth test match between the touring Canadian allstars and a football team representing Australia played here this afternoon. It was a hardi tussle played in a blinding rainstorm and the 7X100 fans who witnessed the gome saw an exciting finish with both teams doing their utmost to tally. Roth goals were In Jeopardy many time*. players on both sides Just missing the posts'"By" the narrowest of margins.

The Canadians played splendidly in the circumstances and deserved the draw. Chapman was Injured In- the first minute of and was of littleuse thereafter. Hood. Wilson. Armstrong, Nose worthy and Sandford did not play.

The final test match of the tour will he played at Adelaide, South Australia, on July 12. t

The Canucks have won seven

Norman Brookes Is Beaten by Washer;

Suzanne is GreatWimbledon. Eng, June 28.—R.

N. Williams to-day defeated I. J. Richardson. 6-1, 6-1. 6-4,

Mrs <’.» legate defeated Miss Hvejyn Coy 1er, 6-3. 6-1. This was one of tMt- upsets or.the Uyy. m • Colegate moves into ’he last eight of the women's >lng|« r

J. Washer of Belgium defeated Norman el Brookes of .Austral! 6-2. 7-5. f 1.

Ixmdon. June 28.- As Suzanne Lenglen disposes of cuch frerh opponent in the Y\ InrihlvUvn tournament. the newsoajKT critics show increasing amazement. Never before perhaps hax e they been so impressed by the French girl's marvelous tennis- wli'« h is so perfect as to be re-arded almost uncanny.

Their view la that Susan ne las outdone herself tn this lonrna- mem. Noting that site- trrr won thirty-six games so fir. lowing none. Home of the writers say. that If she maintains this form she will be cframplon for the sixth, time.

William Washburn. United States, defeated A. S. Writt, England. 6*6. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

Hornsby Out To NewHitti „ Record In NX.

Star Batsman of St. Louis Expected to Win Honors

For Fifth Straight Year

New Leader Appears in the American League; Jameison

Hurdling Other Stars

drawn. Of the four test played one has been won, and one drawn.________ —-

matches two lost

Defeat of Mrs.Ended Canada's Hope of

SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSydney. À ustrnTTR, Jtme 12.—Some

criticism of Sydney association foof^ bailers is made by the manager and members of the visiting Canadian team. They assert that the Australians. esi>ecially those in the Sydney matches, indulge in rougher play than good sportsmanship allows.

The criticism has been taken dn good part, however. A sporting writer in The Sydney Evening News explains that other visiting footballers have raised precisely the same issu<- and that it is all a matter of deciding what constitutes “rougn-

A MATTER-OF TASTE“It is patent,** he says, "that the

Australian and oversea viewpoints differ decidedly but the simple explanation Is that the Australians I lay the game ‘harder’ probably than any other country in the world. 'Yet there is a great difference between this and ‘roughness’ as we understand It.

"The Australian is a smasher rather than a scientist. He may not possess the wonderful finesse of the ♦ ’old Country (Canada) exponents, but he has speed and stamina of superior quality and these native gifts often compensate for scientific deficiency. The trouble with our Canadian friends is that they have sought to ‘make up,’ In a manner of speaking, and the Australians have endeavored to ‘break up.’ Their garnie has been often spectacular, comparatively; ours has been always solid.

"The difference is one of style and tactics; that is all that there is to it.”

Gyro Tennis Team Is Beaten by Elks

Golfers Pass Out Of P.N.W. Tpurney

hv J^ne 28 Horn*,?>• batting champion of the Nallonaf

: "J1;1 , -tar second-base manwith the St. Loula Cardinale, to-day .* out t° cetamieh a new National League record by leading the leagueiêLÎ!’" flf,h ",ra1*ht >*‘lr With the *•**)'" M-nronctilng the half-way

I Horn,by '» continuing theu Lhe “tuning. He ta

! ,1V1"* 3,7 He haa already equalled the famous record of Hana Wagner who led the National League fraU-^ îüeïîonQr f?,Ur etrai*hl year* in 1906 ie m19°»9i* “urnsby B»ek the lead. in I 16-0 21. 22 and 23. Wagner's best | mark was .380 and Hornsbv bettered this with 401 in 1922. Hornsby has made seven home runs, two during , one game against Chicago.

Snyder. New York, is closest to ! Hornsby with .383; Wheat. Brooklyn i

j follows With .380. Kelly. New York, j 376 and Fournier, Brooklyn. .331. The | i [oner now has 14 home runs, while I Babe Ruth, has 18. The figures in- ! j chide games of Wednesday.! Other leading batters: Frisch. New : | Vork. .343; Orthsby. Chicago. .388; i

■s _ ■ | * j a Hartnett. Chicago. 336; Bresler. Cin- ! MCAIIISier , -Innati. JJ29; Rousch. Cincinnati. ;

f yt ^ Orimes; -fihirwfc.-42&7- Unm

SUCES AND HOOKS By W. Heath RobinsonConHiht, /W|, H, The MeClmn Xmc.pepr, gjmdtcafc

V

Winning Honorstham. Chicago. .324; Williams. Phils- <

J delphla. .323 ; Young, New York. .320; j I Tierney.—Boston;——Johnston ]— j Brooklyn. .314.

--------- j CLEVELAND LEADING #Hunter and Willina Will Plav ,n ,he A"»®>1can League. Jamie-. , _ VVm,,,y VVI11 r,aJ ! son. of Cleveland, is leading the pack

Tennis mernlters of the Elks Swimming Club entertained memt>ers of the Gyro (Hub at a frtendty tmimi-

irt Finals For Men’s Championship To-day

Vancouver. June 28.—With the defeat of Mrs. A. McAllister at Shaugh- newty on Friday afternoon, Vancouver's last entrant in the p.N.flJ. open championships was definitely eliminated. While hundreds of enthusiasts followed the semi-finalists in the mens event, the ladies also drew a large gallery, and It was expected a record attendance would he out for the finals this morning and afternoon? s|iecial arrangements having been made to that end.

In the feature matches of the day, WR>y Hunter defeated Harold Nle-

7 and 6. while Dr. C. Willing Won from Forrest Watson 2 and 1 I

In the ladles’ semi-finals. >l/s H> I C. Young of Seattle won

j with .362. followed bv Babe Ruth 1 with .360 and Cobh of Detroit, third

I with .356. With Hatrry Heilman, of J Detroit, hitting the toboggan, a j slight shakeup resulted among the j | leading hitters, but It did not affect | I the contentions as much as those I I hanging on the fringe of hatting ! respectability. McNulty, of Cleve- ' land, who figured as a .dangerous hitter a few day* ago, fell out of the picture with even greater speed than Heilman

Ken Williams of St. Louis, how- ; <•>er. seems to have connected with 1 a new grip and is edging toward the j (op with an average of .394.

Ruth has shown consistent all- around hitting. He haa a total of 181 homers, having added two within a week, while Williams also got two, ; giving him a total of 14.CYAU8 MOVING UP

Eddie Collins, of the White Sox, from her j and Williams, speeded up on the

cluhmate, Mrs. C. Cary Seattle city I ****** Collins swelling his total to champion. lurnl.hlng ,hc rarprtse ,,f 15- William» n-it with 14 Cobb I»the day. while Mr». McAllister was 1 edging up on Ruth for «coring | only beaten o, the seventeen,b *r«n '

NtAtW

British RuggersWin Test Match

Sydney, N.S.W, June 28 (Canadian Press cable)—-The Britieh Northern Union rupby team won their second test match here yesterday, defeating Australia 5 to 3.

Ball Game OffTlu- senior jdjfnateur basdiull game

scheduled for Tuesday night between Hie Tlllicums and the Automotlves has been cancelled owing to the public. holiday. An exhibition game may be arranged for the dry.

Canadian Golf Title

StartsTourney

Monday

Yankees’ Losing Streak Comes To

An Abrupt CloseBoston" Red Sox Beaten in Two Games; Detroit Noses

Through; Reds Take Two

AMERICAN LEAGUEChicago. June 28.-81. I.„u|,

pitcher» wore wild and Ineffective yesterday and the White Sox won 9 to 3. Jacobson made a homer tn (he second inning. The Sox hgH**d around in the fourth, scorine’ fmn»the fourth, scoring four runs on fdur hits, three base* ,.n

j balls, a sacrifice. an error, two stolen base* and a wild pitch

I d~ , . R H. E.- ■ st. Louis ........................n n •»^ , Chicago .................................... 9 13 ()

Toronto Will be Scene of Championship This Year; tiger*11 wis'cloee one

^leveiand. Junç 28 —Whitehm neated Shout e in a pitchers' battle herr yesterday and Detroit defeated Cleveland 1 to 0. Rigney's- double anil Haney'» single gave the Tigers their run.

T.

Many Entries Expected

TOO MUCH VIM

fr y Miss Ha llora n.PLAY MRS. HUTCHINGS

There is a definite rumor around Shaughnessy that the winner of the ladies’ event will challenge Mrs. Harold ^Hutchings. winner in 1922, who was eliminated two days' ago due to an unintentional breach of the rules. Such a match would draw another large gallery.

In eliminating Niemyer yesterday. Hunter showed quite the best form he has displayed during the tournament. He was driving farther and more accurately than in any of his previous matches; his approaches, especially with his mashie-nlblick. arere at times marvelously gauged, and his putting, both in line and in weight, was really excellent. The

nwmimrrr mwstfsr Tempi... 8-8. «4 <»ii «Uhl» himself —

former Hrtttsh. - . ,__ __ . to b* playing well within ihih»«?h

<* ,h' 'Ime. giving lhe Impre.- on. Wedn-'iday ^ l.n,1 alun Ihiit he had something In re-out in full force. Some very matches were played, the best two out of three sets constituting a

During the afternoon tea was served by the ladles of the Swimming Club under the convepership of Mrs. Colling*, ably assisted by Mrs. Clarke, Miss P. Ross. Miss E. Wai- . burton. Miss I. Green and Mies N. ' Warburton. %

The following is" a c omplete score

Hudson and CoMlnson. Gyros, lost to Stocks and Rumsby, Hike. »! 3, 6-4; Henderson and Butehard, Gyros, lost to rollings and White, Elks, 10-8, 6-3; Mlnnis and IJpsey. Gyros, lost to Stewart and Wright, Flics, 2-6, 9-7, 6.-3; I‘rent ice and l«ewis, G> ros, won from Barrett and Clark. Elks. 6-4, Î-JL .6ï24 Henderson and Butehard, Gyros, lost to Stock and Rumsby, Elks, 6-0, 6-2; MinnH and Bartholomew, Gyros, won from I'eden and Green. Elks, 3-6. 7-6. 6-4; Hudson and Fuller, Gyros, lost to rollings and Peden. Elks. 6-1, 6-3; Pollock and Prentice, Gyros, lost to Stock and Rumsby. Elks. 8-1. 6-1 ; Pollock end Ix*wls, Gyros, and file wart and Wright. Elks. tied. 6-2, 2-6; Ups, > and Prentice, Gyros, lost to Barrett and Clark. Elk*. 6-2. The last two

*ion that he had something in re serve to he produced when needed. When occasion arose of an extra ef'-'rt. he seemed able to add fifty yards to his t*e shot, chip dead to the pin or run down a long putt with uncanny certainty.ALWAYS IN FRONT

As In all of his matches to date. Hunter whs never headed. He went out after the first hole, won it with a birdie, and. although Niemyer on several occasions in the morning managed to tie things up. the Ingle- Wood boy was never in front and mostly struggling from behind.

Native Sons Score Great Win and Tie ap

Commercial Loop

St times.Other leading batters: Boone. Bos

ton, .355; Falk. Chicago. .354; Goe- lin. Washington. .349; Harris. Boston, .347; Meuse!. New York. .346.

Duncan TennisDuncW June 28.—Further results

in the Duncan lawn Tennis Club handicap tournament, which finishes to-day. are:

Ladies' Singles, Third RoundMrs. Watson defeated Miss Mc-

Innes. 6-2. 6-2.Mrs. Christinas defeated Miss La-

billiere, 6-1. 6-3.Miss Robertson defeated Miss

Dunne. 4-6. 8-6. 7-5.Mrs. Stern defeated Mrs. O, T.

Fourth RoundMrs. Christinas defeated Mrs. Wat-m. 6-2. 8-6.

Ladies Doubles—Third RoundMrs. Stern and Miss W&ldon de

feated Mrs. Lauder and Mrs. Patterson. 7-5. 7-5.

Miss de Iaibillltre and Miss Dunne deleated Mrs. Gooding and Mrs. W. E. Corfleld. 6-3, 6-3.

Mrs. Christmas and Miss Mclnnes defeated Mrs. Lomas and Mrs. «mythe, 6-6. 6-2.

Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Bannister defeated Mrs. Jeune and Mias Payne by default.

Miss Dunne and Miss ie f«ablliiere defeated Mrs. Stern and Miss Waldou, 6-0. 6-3.

Mixed Doublet—Third RoundMrs. Gooding and R. Mellln de

featist Miss Blythe and 1. D. Mackenzie. 8-6. 6-1

Sailors FinallyHand Beating To

Victoria ElevenSons of England Fell Before

Squadron Team by 5-3 Last Night

Naval footballers have come into their own at last. Iatst night at the Royal Athletic l*ark the pick squad from the Light Cruiser Squadron romped off with a game at the exf pense of the Sons of England by 6-3.

Tht* was (he first football vtetory the Navy has scored on its visit to Victoria. In the opening game between the pluk of Victoria and the Fleet, the former won by 8-1. In the next game between the Veterans of the city and the Hood the former won 6-3. The next game was between Esquimau and H.M.8. Repulse and ended in a draw. l»a*t night the Navy was victorious.

The Hons did not get going until near the close of the game when they ran In three goals In jig time. The sailors, although «mowing signs of their early pace, hung on doggedly to the end and had a two-goal margin In their favor at the final whistle.THREE GOALS QUICKLY

In the first half the Navy ran in three goals while the Hons were held scoreless. Hontor, the speedy and irt<;ky centre forward of the Mue-

Mrs. I>aws«»n-Thomaa and Major ! Jackf>t*. headed the first one in from. . . . .... .1, rnrnAp uiKII, Ik. —______.

Coming home on Bates' hunt In the qlnth inning Montuski scôred the run which gave lhe Native Hons of Canada a 3-2 victory over Spencer's last night at the Central Park. The game

■ was the best played in the Cummer-matches were called on account of dal League this year, and provided darkness. Final score in seta: Elks plenty of excitement for the large 16. Gyros i. . crowd. As a result of their win the

Kons tied up the league leadership, and a third game will he necessary tb decide the championship. The date of the game will be announced later and the fixture will be played at the Royal Athletic Park.

Don Cameron, the dons' star hurler, was on the mound, and he pitched airtight ball the .whole of the wav. .During the nine innings he allowed one lone hit ayd retired thirteen men via the strike out route. Stewart, who was In the box for Spencer's was also in great form, allowing five scattered hits and striking out twelve batters.

In the first Inning Spencer's went into the lead by scoring two runs, but the Sons came right back in the sèc-

English CricketIxmdon. June 28 (Canadian Press

Cable)—Country cricket results:Cambridge Vniverelty beat Surrey

by ten wickets.* Middlesex bent Hampshire by r.tne wMkets,

Nottingham beat Worcester byeight wickets.

Lancashire beat Sussex by 140

by one

Rice defeated Miss de Labilllere end H. Ht. G. Stepney, 1-6. 6-1. 6-2.

Mrs. W. R. «mythe and A. H. Lomas defeated Mrs. Garrard and R. King. 2-6. 6-2. 6-4.

Mrs. Corfleld and R. Gooding defeated Miss Dunne and H. T. ti. Hope by default.

Mrs. Lauder ami C. Lqndie defeated Miss Inches and K. Waites. 6-8, 6-0,

-Miss Mclnnes and H. Helen defeated Miss Dawson-Thomas and H. C. Maqn, 5--7. 6-3. 6-4

Miss Payne and pr. Olsen defeated Mrs. Watson and Capt. Richie, 8-JO,6- 1, 6-4.

Mrs. Wade and W. E. Christmas defeated Mrs. Brlen and Dr. French,7- 9. 6-S; 6-3.

Fourth RoundMrs. Gooding and R. Mellln de

feated Mrs. Dawson-Thomas and Major Rice. 6-1, 2-6. 8-6.. rfe crafwyp v gbmkqijvbgkqjêgkq

JUNIOR TENNISAnother final match in the junior

tennis tournament for the provincial titles and the Poolfy Cup was decided yesterday at the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club when T. G. WH- son won In the .class for boys under eighteen from Ross Hocking in

Mu 6A‘'fîcril ■J'*1')'.

Leicester beat Gloucester

Kent bent Essex In the flrst innings.Northampton brat Urri.v by -13 lhlrd '"nln*j and tlrd up

Sr-' W *'"r-lCk • ,K1 VMory.

Oxford Umverelty beat Marylebone , muffed Montu»»f• «rounder. The , Helen Mavklln defeated Jean Camp- " )■' l,v .even wicket» and Late-taon 'tow- *«•»* PhtyTr «tote «eeood and third l .-ll. »-T « I: and In the *fr’« under era, the touring tiudlll Alrltwu*. by uiul came hunn un Uate« perfect | «Ixtrrn Helen Meek Un defeated M three Wickets. « bunt duwn the third buae Une. U Uruwn. «-S. «-4.

Victoria Golf Club*>n Dominion Day. July 1. ihsrs will

.4 afLJ8-hol«* sweepstake competition. The competition will b«- match play against par and three-quarters of the handicaps will be allowed. The entrance fee will be fifty cent# arid two prises will be given, ^laÿesr mav choose their opponents and arrange their starting time, and may play either in the morning or afternoon. Po»t entries will he allowed.

Fine Programme Arranged For Big

Gala at the GorgeMany Sailors Will Compete

in Sports on Dominion Day at V.I.A.-A. Pool

Firpo and Wills Will Be Allowed

To Fight In NJ.Big Fellows Sign Articles to

Appear in Ring in August; no Objections

corner, while the second one he got on a whistling drive which the Sons' goalie could not reach. The i third goal flew; Into the corner off Wilcox’s toe.

Hontor added another one In the second half and then the Sons settled down and their forward line went through and scored three times in * row. Phillips nettcr two, while Bridges nailed the other one. Although the Sons maintained th'dr pressure they could not break through for further scores. Just before time the Navy broke away fast and Hontor raced through with Wil-

a"d scored a nice goal.Each member of the Navy teim

xl*ed w,th a ",,ver medal by # L “rtndley, president of the Sons

of England team.

Final arrangements have been *vr m«*made for the gala which is to he Jthan July 5. staged on Tuesday afternoon at the V.I.A.A. pool at Curtis Point in honor of the visiting bluejackets. A splendid programme has been arranged and dosens of sailors hav* entered. The events will start promptly at 2.30 o’clock.

The programme is as follows:50 yards—Open to the Navy.100 yards—Open to the Navy.Relay race. 160 yards—Open to the

Navy.Mixed relay rare, open One lady

and three men: 200 yards.Water poU». squadron champIrnsMoEntries from H.M.8. Danae. H.M.8

Buenos Ayres, June 28. Luis Angel Firpo. the. Argentine heavyweight and Juan Homs, representing Tex Rickard, yesterday afternoon signed the preliminary contract for w«gh< between Firpo ami Wills, the negro boxer. The bout will take Place In New York or New Jersey

■ some time around August 30. Vndvr the contract Firpo is' guaranteed $100.000. with an option of 37% per cent, of the gate receipts. There ha» been deposited in Buenos Ayres for Hrpo $25.000. and the remainder is to be deposited here t*jn days before the fight is to take place. Firpo will sail,for the United States not later

Dauntless. H M S. Delhi and HALS. Diagon.

Canoe tilting—Open to the Navy. Canoe cer.llpede race, mixed--One

lady and three men. »■Carpe «ug-o'-war, mixed, open—

One lady and three men.100 yards novelty race—Open, hi v inq competition, men. open —

Four plain dives from low and 10 ft.

Trenton. N.J., June 28 — Commls- sioner Newton A. K. Hughe- of the State Athletic* Commission, has approved articles of agreement entered into between Firpo and Wills for their bout scheduled to be conducted at Boyle’s Thirty Acres August 30.

It is announced that since the forthcoming match will lead to n championship fight, the promoters would be permitted to c harge the ' maximum fee of $25 for admittance Plus tax.

The question long in doubt as to | whether the New Jersey commission I would sanction mixed bouts was I settlf^l by the announcement.

Toronto, Ont.. June 28.—The Canadian ' amateur golf championship tournament, after an absence

-from Toison», »,f five years, returns this year and will be played over the' RoHvdale course the week of June 30. This will be the twenty-fifth renewal of this popular annual competition. which has steadily grown In attrac tlveneas slrice its establish- men in 4895. With the. exception of

been staged uninterruptedly since that date.

It itJ the proud boast of Canadian golfdom that this championship, has never Yef-been captured by an ont-

---- though -fdayferw—- from t hoUnited «tales have been entrants

R. H E.Cleveland ................................ o 7 0

Batteries—Whitehill and Bass 1er; Bmith and Sewell.YANKS TAKE TWO

Boston, June 28—New Yorkabruptly ended its losing streak bymo .. ... jo*o. im me. exception or ; . - , : " ■ ' ......

the war years the tournament has 7?,th. ga"ies 1J°™ I$°eton ye*.tenaay IS to < and io to S. The Boston pitching was ineffective in the first game and its fielding wasIkOOr hflllilil Ilriuv in IKn ™ . .........1

i <*aY ly for many years past. The winner to date has. always turned up in an Ontario or Quebec player, though two Calgary players—T. Gillespie in 1920 and W. Hague in 1*21—were runnerfc-up, and J. T. Cutkbeit of Winnipeg ha* l»een improving his position with every competition, getting Into the semi-finals last year at Kanawaki, Montreal. GEORGE WILL BE THERE

Among the competitors will surely he George 8. Lyon, eight times amateur champion and present international senior champion. Toronto; the present amateur champion. W. J. Thompson. Toronto, and such ex- ehampions as <*. <\ Fraser. Montreal; F. It. Martin, lâmitoln; C. B. Grier. Montreal; G. H. Turpin. Montreal : VV. McLuckie. Montreal, and Frank, Thompson. Toronto. That brilliant young player, Redvers McKenzie. Montreal, who was runner-up -last year, will he absent as he has turned professional.

The records of this tournament show that Toronto men have won the Championship fourteen times, Montreal eight. Hamilton twice, and Kingston and Quebec golfers once e»Ch. Result.-» of the finals since the Inception of the championship gameswith the year, winner and runner-up- to five gtunes.

1895. T. H. ' Harler. Kingston;

Meusei got a homer in the first inning of the first game with 4>uean _= ahn Butit.- who had been hit by

“ M urraVi on haoesi _:__First gapie— R. H. E.

New York .......................... >.12 14 aBoston ..........................".......... 7 14 1

Batteries—Khawkey. Jones and Schang; Murray. Fullerton. Fuhr, Workman. Ruffing and Plcinich.

Second game— IR. H. E.New York ................... .... .10 11 .0Boston ...................................... 5 10 5

Batteries—Hoyt and Hoffman; Ross. Workman and O'Neill.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. . Louis, June 28—Failure of

Sherdel and Dyer, both st af ting pitchers in the St. Louis Nationals' double header with Cincinnati, caused the Cardinals to lose both games yesterday 5 to 3 and 5 to 2.

First game— R. H. E.Cincinnati ............................. 5 11 3St. Louis ................................. 3 8 3

Batteries —Luque and Hargrave; Sherdel. Dickerman and Gonzales.

Second game— R. H. E.Cincinnati ................................ 5 10 3St. Louis ................................ 2 9 0

Batteries—Donohue and Sandberg; Dyer. Bell, Stuart and Niebergall. PIRATES WIN EASILY

Pittsburg, June 28.—Hammering two pitchers for 17 hits the Pirates yesterday made it three straight from lhe Cubs and ran their winning streak

fonn'A. Simpson ; 1896, S. Gillespie, Que bec. W. A. Griffith; 1897. W. A. H. Kerr, Toronto. R. T. Henderson; 1898. C». H. Lyon. Toronto. F. G. H. Pattlson; 1899. V. C. Brown. Toronto. 8. Gillespie: 1900. Q. H. Lyon, Toronto, G. W. MaeDougal^: 1901. W. A. H. Kerr. Toronto, J. P. Taylor: 1902. F. R. Martin. Hamilton. R. C. H. Cassell»: 1903. G. H. Lyon. Toronto. M. C. Cameron; 1904. J P. Taylor. Montreal. G. S. Lyon ; 1905. G. S. Lyon. Toronto. R. 8. St rat hie; 1906. G S. I .yon» Toronto, D. Ioiird : 1907, O. S. I.yon, Toronto. F. R. Martin; 1908. Alex. Wilson Jr„ Montreal. F. R. Martin: 1909. E. l.egge, Toronto, G. F. Ross; 1910, F. Martin. Hamilton. G. 8. Lyon; 1911. O. H. Hutton, Montreal, a! E. Austin. 1912. G. s Lynn. Toronto. À. tfntchrsnn: 1919, (1. H. Turpin, Montreal G. lxes; 1914. G. S. Lyon. Toronfl|cl>. Evans; 1916-1918. no championship owing to war: 1918. W. McLuckie. Montreal, G. If. Turpin: 1920. C. B. Grier. Montrer. T. Gillespie; 1921. Frank Thompson. Toronto. C. W. Hague; 1922. <\ C. FYaser. Montreal. N.Scott; 1923. W. J. Thompson. Toronto. Red. McKenzie.

Garrison Indoor Nine Scored Great

Win Over Tillicums

AFTER GOLF TITLE

dives, four from low and 10 ft. boards. Greasy pole—Open.Exhibition diving by George Mcrae

from 30 and 10 ft. hoards.Entries for open eVents must be

_____ , made to Supt. W. H. Davies at 841,h»“^r;hei,.of lh*De,hi- •«»-.«. i rort*~L_--------------------

The teams were. l»lght Cruiser Squadron

8t. Joseph, Mo.. June 28 - James Manioii und Lawson Watt*, of St. Louis, will fight it out over the St. Joseph Country Club links to-day for

Divin, cnmpptiitnn. tadtj^-Ptaln cï'mpL. ">'<' *~ Mani,on came through thia after

noon on the thirty-sixth hole and defeated Eddie Held, of 8t. Ixiuis. the preaent champion, one up. Watts shirt » 71 this morning and swamped J. K. Wetherby of Minneapolis, the other aeml-finalist. 12 and 11.

, Warrenfntt# *<Dethh. Garland

Edmonds ( Dauntlesa),'l Dragon), Watte (Daunt lei),Crooks (Dragon), Thomas (Delhi), Gardner (Dragon), Sloe», mix* < Daunt- less). Hontor (Delhi). Wilcox (Danae), Pratt (Danae).

Sons of England—Hetherington Tuck well, Harwood. Swan, Tupma”

. Connorton, I*hillipa Bridges, Merf!eld and Bob Shanks.

SALT LAKE CLUB LOSES

Salt Lake. June 28.—President H. W. Lane of the Salt Ixtke Club of the Pacific Coast League, admittedvailcrriav thaï I* «... - 11 „~i..

VICTORY THE WINNER. - - »!’« finp heavyweight

HiMen hy Mr. ('hapHn, *,« the win "r °» ihe hirh Jump ,t ïhh gym- khan, on Thureday.

Small attendance at Salt l^ke, re Hulun* In a deficit for the Bee» and lo»» to the tisltlnx clubs I» the cauaeof the threatened nlmndoninent ot , __ ,,the club, according to President leant. Cameron, Melville and Dick.

WON FEATURE RACE

yesterday that It waa "exceedingly doubtful that the Bees would return to Salt Lake after the conclusion of the preseht series.with Los Angeles

Mr. Lane, however, does not state positively that a change of franchise will be made at thia time. He said he would be unable to make any decisionf 9ÊÊÈÊÊfË^ * fShieVriti SB giiirielf'fnem'V

Winnipeg, June |$—Carlo* Enrique, owned by the. Roslyn stable, won the Free Press Cup, the feature of the racing at Whltter Park this afternoon. He was ridden by Jockey Barnes, who was thrown by Sadie’s Latdy in the opening event of the day. Cale la at odds of T7 Ng fourth raee.

1 won the

HOLES HIS DRIVE

her ship in the Hole-lq-one Club. He holed his tèe shot «t .the short six. teenth at the I’planto Gulf Club while plajing in a fours».me with H.

As a result of their win last night over the Tlllicuma by the score of HMr the Garris*hv indoor HeH nine prmellvally won the championship of the Victoria and District Indoor Baseball Ix-ague. Although they have a numlkcr of games in hand it is notexpected that any of the other team* Los Angeles......... ..will he able to defeat the nine from Salt 1»ak«> ......Work Point. In the other game last night Esquimalt scored a 28-15 victory over ITtoFa.

The Tlllicums had an off night and did not give the league leaders a hard fight l.rp until the third inning the Tlllicums were successful in holding their fast opponents hut in the third frame the soldiers kmM'kra the pill all over the lot and crossed the plate for ten runs, in lho remaining innings the Garrison scored fire more counters, while the lx-»t the Tlllicums could do was to add another two to their total. Major Cbbbett, of the Garrisqn, poled out two home runs. *

At Macaulay Point. Esquimau chalked up their first victory >f the second half of the league by trouncing Prior’s. In the first three Innings the dnokyardera scored 24 fun< but after that the visiting nine hit their Vernon stride and during the remaining inning* the winners only scored foot more run». In the sixth ir.niftg .Prior’» crossed the plate for six i una.

FOUGHT TO A DRAWiê.-JXéàer-mT*.

Oakland bantamweight boxer, and George Rivers, fought a four-round draw in the main event at the Hollywood American legion stadium here last night. Each fighter scored - a knockdown.

R H. E.Chicago .................................... 0 3 3Pittsburg ..............................; ■ 9 17 6

Batteries—Jacobs. Blake and Hartnett; Cooper and Gooch.

Philadelphia- Washington. American League, rain. Only one double and single scheduled in National League.QUEBEC, ONTARIO AND VER»

MONTRutland 10. Quebec 15.Montpelier 5. Canadian 4.Royals 11, Ottawu-Hull 6.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONIxmtsville 4, Toledo 1.St. Paul 8. Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis o. Columbus 9. Minneapolis 10. Kansas City 1L

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUESyracuse 2. Buffalo X Rochester 3, Toronto 8.Jersey Oty- Bending, rain. Baltimore-Newark, rain.

WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha 2, Denver 1. ( Second game). Oklahoma City 5, St. Joseph L2. Tulsa 8. Wichita 4.Des Moines 9, Lincoln 0.

COAST LEAGUESan Francisco, June 28.--Hitting

Bagby’a offerings freely, and tlndint Pitcher Jones, who replaced him. almost as easy, the Seals were not pressed to win from the Indians. 11 to 6.

R If. RSeattle .................................. .. 5 II 1San lYnnclsco ................... 11 *6 3

Batteries— Bttgby, Jones and E. Baldwin; Geary and Agnew. WEAKENED AND LOST

Rail Lake. .tune 28.—MuFahy weakened in the sixth inning yesterday, the Angels making six runs and winning the game. 8 to 3.

R. II. K...(41 6

Sait I»ake................... ............ 3 11 3Batteries—Payne and Jenkins;

Mulçühy. MCcabe and Coyk.OAKS HIT BUT LOSE

Sacramento. June 28.—Krause nnd Hughes staged a pitchers’ battle yesterday afternoon, with Hughoe emerging the winner. Both meg hurled nice'ball.

R. H ROakland ................... .............. 1 | ; tSacramento............................ 4 7 1

Batteries - Krcuse and Held; Hughes and Koehler.Every man hit

Los Angeles. June 28.—Vernon walked all over Portland Beaver» here yifeterday with a 17 to 3 victory, and evened the series two and two. Very Vernon player made at Ibasl * one hit during the çontest.Portland” .........., ,.... 3—tt— g -

_____ 17 21 1Batteries— Leverenz. Keefe and

Cochrane; Shellenfrach and Hannon.

' GOOD. CLEAN

MILLWOODDNHere* tn th. City

The Moors-Whittington Lumber

y s 1

victoria daily times, Saturday, .tuke 28,1924 11

AT THE THEATRESColumbia Offers

Great Drama ofDual Character

' “The Wolf Man," a William Fox picture featuring John Gilbert, oloeea a three day run at the .Columbia Theatre to-night. This film has well merited the attendance which marked Its presentation' here. Gilbert equals the best work of his career in the role of the Honorable Gerald Stanley, dissolute young Englishman with a fondness for drink and a dual personality.

In hie cups. Stanley is "The Wolf Man." When himself, he Is gentility at its best. Gilbert impersonates this odd character with flno feeling- A capable cast gives strong support and the picture has been nicely directed by Edmund Mortimer. Thu scenes in England, and in the north woods of Quebec are equally realistic.

Greatest Love Story Ever told

AT THE THEATRES

Pantagee—"A Little Bit of Fluff." Playhouse—*'Jack Ashore." Dominion—"A Couple of Down

and Outs.”Capitol—“Manhandled."Royal—"Levs» Life and Laugh-

tar."ÇafWnbia—“The Wolf Men*

NEXT !/ WEEK

DOMINION

Betty Balfour onRoyal Scrëen for

Last Time To-day“Love. Life and Laughter," the

great British photoplay, with Betty Balfour in the stellar rale, closes its run at the Royal Theatre. to-night.

This splendid drama of romance and adventure Jias received the unstinted praise of all who have seen it. The noted screen star is set - at her very best, and the picture will long live in the minds of those who have

Compton is Giving Last Performance

Here This EveningTYkncls- Coihptori And his company

will take their leave of Victoria tonight in that most uproariously amusing and popular bill, “A Little Bit of Fluff." The company opens

in Vancouver on Monday night, so to-night’s audience at the Pantages is expected to be a bumper one to give Mr, Compton and his company a cordial send off. “A Little Bit of Fluff" continues to send audiences Into roars of uncontrolled merriment and is steadily adding to the reputation it has gained as being the funniest of all farces.

Child Stars Seenat Playhouse Are

Great AttractionTo Ethel y n Irving, aged seven, has

been given the role of "Peaches" in support of True Board man. who plays “Mickey." the manly little newsboy of "Michael O’Halloranf’ Gene Stratton Porter’s personally supervised production of her novel of that name, now showing at the Playhouse. ,

There are many baby stars and ingenues of the screen, but Ethelyn Irving is the first child leading woman to actually play opposite a boy star.

The charming Miss Irving is a beautiful blonde, having bobbed golden curls, grey eyes and a cream and roses complexion.

She Is a strong advocate of the short skirt, wearing her’s four Inches above the knee. Her gowns are designed very simply after the Lanvin models—having extremely full skirts and short bodies. SJ»e refusesSto wear the long, draped creations now so much In vogue- and admits that she prefers half socks to hosiery. '

PantagesTODAY

MR. FRANCIS COMPTONand the

COMPTON COMEDY COMWWtY

•A LITTLE 8ÎT OF FLUFFThe Play That Had All London 1-aughlng for over Two Years.

Mr. Compton ’• Lut Night in . Victoria

Night i................7a* an<L-62èBoxes and Loges .................91.00Matinee (Saturday), 50#. 166# Night, 8 15 Matinee. 8.30

HOW I FOUND HAPPINESS

Dominion FilmFilled With

Local Coloringis

CAPITOL pî£rn.-t

GLORIA SWANSONIN

“MANHANDLED”From Arthur Stringer’s Famous Novel

NEWS and COMEDY

ROYAL—T o-dayBetty Balfour

In the Wonderful British Screen Story

“Love, Life and Laughter”The Greatest Photoplay England Ever Sent to Canada

SPECIAL FLEET WEEK ATTRACTIONS

(1) “A Couple of Down and Outs”Starring EDNA BEST and CAPT. REX DAVIES

Britain’s Most Popular Stars in a British ProductionCOMEDY ATTRACTION—

* (2) “The Darkest Hour”___Kent using the Famous SPAT FAMILY

ScenicIfovelty, “SO THIS IS LONDON"

Price.: Matinee, 25c; Evening, 35c; Children, 10c

DOMINION PLAYING

When Henry King, in Italy, begatv production of that part of "The White «inter." In which Angela, played by Lillian Gish, escapes from the watchful eye of her governess to meet her lover,*he found that the script called for the use of a group of street musicians.

Angela was to dance to the music of the mandolin and accordion, away from her governess and over the garden wall to meet her lover.

"I wonder where we will get street musicians," Mr. King asked his assistant as he drove out to location that-mpratrur- "Da yntr suppose we will have to hfre some7"

Just then the autoniobtle whirled around a corner where before an audience of three*-tiny fols, no more than three years old,' the exact group of musicians desired was playing. To the astonishment of the serenaders they were whirled Into ML King’s big Hmoueine, transported to the garden wall and apparently without their even kndWing what it was all about, filmed. »

This scenq Is one of many unusual bits of local color which make "The White Sister" the finest example of how natural background can ge utilised In making motion pictures more realistic.

••The White Sister" will he shown at the Dominion Theatre beginning Monday next. It was made by In splration Pictures and released by Metro.

"Jack Ashore” isMaking Farewell

Bow at Playhouse“Jack Ashore, which has made

such a hit this week with Playhouse patrons, will give Its farewell bow to the public to-night. At any time a •âlW show is welcome, but popularly so in view of the warships that are now visiting Victoria, and more than ordinary interest has been aroused by this musical comedy with its breexy dialogue and music. Everyone has a good part this week and they make the most of their opportunities. particularly this might be said of Ernie Fetch and Peggy Lewis, who have the leads.

Great Productionof Parisian Life

Comes to CapitolPicture a rose that weighs a ton. Imagine a spider web so huge that

it could trap a human being.Conjure up a vision of a spider the

size of a man and a moth as large as a woman.

Movie magic! •The motion picture Aladdlne have

beeen rubbing Ihmr lamps ietrty. - Preeto!Paris la transported to Hollywood.

Other weird things occur.The fact that a mountain once

BY MARGUERITE CLARK

Famous Stage and Screen Star Who Has Retired and Is New Mrs.

Harry P. Williams

Patterson, La., June 28.—I have given up fame for happiness .

No longer do I see my name In the lights of Broadway or Main Street. The millions who once watched my acting, have, perhaps, largely forgotten me.

Through trains do not stop at the towi^ where now I live—they roar past, Hollywood-bound, and I have no regrets. Only the slow locals pause .here.

But I am playing my greatest role, the greatest role In any woman's life. 1 play to an audience of one—ray husband—In & theatre, which Is my home.RAISES CHICKENS

Less than six years ago we were married and I retired to this home. Calls came for me to return, but no golden promises of fame and fortune could lure me.

I find happiness In raising chickens, In working among my flowers, in raising dogs and attending to other duties so dear. to a woman’s heart. I believe I could find similar happiness if I had to work hard in a smaller home.

Mp only regret ts that I know eo little. I wish, when a' girl, I had learned all the duties of a housewife. Sometimes I send the servants away just to see what a good time I can have. And while the food may he a little hard on Mr. Williams. I certainly enjoy myself.

What a contrast between the rush of movie life and the ease of the

One day on a movie lot producingbig picture is more enervating, re

quires greater exertion and takes a greater toll of physical and mental stamina than weeks of toll as a housewife..

DIRECTORS OF JUBILEE HOSPITAL REQUIRE ABOUT

$30,000 ADDITIONALSubscribers Are Told Status of Finances of New Wing

Construction. Institution is Now Doing Ovey $200,000 Annual Business.

=®==i

,\(aro VERITE CLARK WHEN A FILM STAR

The directors of the Royal Jubilee Hospital want $30,000 ad* ditional to the special eafhpaign fund to complete the east wing, and open it free from debt. The time is coming when more dormitory accommodation must be provided at the Nurses Homo. The hospital is treating sixteen .per cent more patients now than it did a year ago.

Thene were thç Kalient features disclosed at the annual meeting of tin- subscribers oi‘ the institution held in the new building last evening. President George McGregor in the chair. For the first time the corridor leading from the old buildings was open, by which visitors reached the n^w

HOME MORE BEAUTIFULYou can never be your natural

self. You sometimes have to por- tify characters that are not pleasing to your sensibilities. There is never, any rest______ .._’Z ■ |

ambitious. We forget the gentler, kindjersides of life. All our efforts seem rftreçteit" to seeing mrr "names in big type and bright lights.

In the home a woman’s work is a lavor of love. Her ambition la to please those who surround her. No work seems hard. There are no Tate hours, except on special occasions. And when a woman Is tired she can rest.

The construction of -a home Is more beautiful than any scenery ever painted. It is something real. A picture at best lasts only a few years, but what we do In the home goes on and on.HER OWN FLOWERS

In the pictures and on the stage I received many flowers, but they usually were bought from florists. Here at home I raise my own flowers. I see them grow from tiny seed. I see the rain fall on them and the sun smile on them. They are a part of me.

My pets, growing from tiny things to maturity, also feel to be a part of me. 1 see my husband and my friends happy.

Of course, if a girl wants to slave, If she wants to suffer the pangs of ambition, if she wants to fight temp-

ions. U she has genius, beauty, money to be Independent and the stage and movies call .her. I •*>’ five itairtaJ.

But always look to the future, because some day in the life of every

oman the happiness of home will loom and «he should bo ready to go.

(Copyright, 1924)

aStosationâl of 0* French

wing, and a number arrived In time to go over the building now under construction. The meeting held in the new wing wits thus the first gathering ever Called to order In that part of the hospital’s buildings.

It wga in vain that subscribers attempted to "draw’^the executive officers with regard to the opening date, a* the promise made a^ year agu at the Chamber of Commerce has not been materialized; Some tried one month, and others another, but the nearest they .could get from Mr. McGregor was that It was hoped to have It in use by September.

Alt the retiring representatives of th ) subscribers were returned without opposition, namely Mrs. C. \V. Rhodes (who le the second senior member of the board in length of service) D. J. Angus, Charles Williams and 8. J. Drake.

All reports were adopted, after brief explanatory statements.IN ONE REPORT

It was stated that the three report»-- of the hospital, the general ent and the lady superintendent—u.iuaU> given had been combined into <^ne report. which was presented by Dr c *• Pearse. medical superintendent. In the course of the report It said

"There were admitted to hospitalduring these twelV# mouths-****

MUS. HARRY WILLIAMS, HAPPY HOUSEWIFE

iUMARRr TEARte ,

CAPITOL

Big Double Programme REG. HINCK6

PresentsBIG MUSICAL COMEDY

“JACKASHORE

And on ScreenGENE STRATTON PORTER

- Presents

“Michael O’Halloran”The Sweetest Story Ever Told

PLAYHOUSE

failed to get up on Its hind legs and go to Mohammed has not for one moment disheartened the magicians of the silver sheet, who almost daily are performing some new movie miracle.

Notable among recent achievements are the settings deviseed by Maurice Tourneur, the director. In his production of "The White Moth." a First National plctA-e which will be presented by M.J-1. Levee at the Capitol Theatre next weel^, commencing Monday. _______ /-________

----—fg étANft THIAL ... .Saskatoon. June 28.—Joseph Rad-

cliffe, a farmer of the Square Hill district, near North Battleford, has been committed for trial on a charge of attempting to murder his wife and son, Frank, by poisoning. Ball was fixed at 810.000.

COLUMBIATO-DAY

The Beast of the Hills—Taken in the Canadian Northwest

JOHN GILBERTtH

“THE WOLF MAN"Beneath open skies In the Northern timber country. "The Wolf Man" found his real self, but not in the exclusive clubs of London.

ALSO

-, “SPEEDSKeatwrtag. Ob»». Hetchteon

"Tired Business Men”

GORGE PARKDock Verge and Hie

“VenetianVersatiles”In Vaudeville—and a Comedy

“The House of Mystery”Dally at S.IS. Mat., Sat.. 1.16

Two Concerts Sunday

IE STAGE PLAYS FOR ROYAL UNDER

Royal to Show Offerings of legitimate Stage and

Special Films '

Capitol Comes Under Management of Clifford DenhamAs the result of negotiations just

completed Clifford Denham will take ever the management of both the Royal Victoria Theatre end the Capitol Theatre in thie city. The Royal, after thie week, will be used for stage productions and occasional feature films. The Capitol will show First National releases. Manager Denham announces a strong cagd of attrac- tlone for both houses during the Summer months.

The decision to discontinue the regular picture production» at the Royal comes as the result of a teat in which it was found that several first rate stage productions had to be turned away from the city as filme were booked for an entire week where the stage show would have consumed three days of that period and so leave a lose of three days’ takings on the film production. Un- detr the new plan the Royal will be used mainly for stage offerings and will feature outstanding films at in-

" Bulldog Drummond"; "Blossom Time”; MItxl Hajos- comedy, "The First Year"; Utile Nellie Kelly.V and a Shakespearean repertoire by E. H. Sothem appear on a list of advance stage attractions at the Royal. "The

Covered Wagon"; Sea Hawk." by Rafael SahatlnV and "The Ten Commandments" will be included in Its screen offerings In the near future.

tender them one and all my grateful thanks

"Finally 1 wish to express my thanks to ’the membggs of the Board of Directors for their confidence and ever ready help accorded me In my work." FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The financial statement was presented by the treasurer, L. IT. Conyers, ahwoinjg receipts of 8238,918, plus $25.178 transferred from capital account, which together with a balance In the bank of $5.162 gave receipts amounting to $264.260. The disbursements on current egpend|ture were $191.736.65. The current account had made substantial advances to the building account, leaving a balance carried forward of $8.254.

Naturally the meeting desired some infOt-tnation with regard to the status of the new building account. It was explained that contracts had been awarded to the amount of $554.800. of which payments had been mad» to an extent of $475,341. Actual contracts had been awarded to the amount of $79.436 in excess of payments made, out of which they had in sight about $76.000. leaving a small deficit on actual commitments.

Charles Williams rose to explain that apart from this margin of $3,000 -on—commitments about $10.000 wag

over to the hospital, and it was not expected there would be a shrinkage OF more than $2,000 to $3.000 of theremainder.

The chairman renewed the expression of oplniofl made at the time of the drive, that the directors would endeavor to open the institution fro# of debt. ___

DANCE FOR THE NAVY—TO-NlGHT

The Armories, Bay StreetIn Honor of the Visit of HM Light Cruisers.

Free Admission to Mtn in Uniform > General Admission, 10c

Dancing. MO to 11.30 . . 1 " fiefreshmeiits

Federal Legislation For Penalties For Insurance

Companies is ChallengedOttawa, June 28.—Whether or not

the Federal Government has attthor Ity to impose penalties on persons or companies doing Insurance business without a Federal license may be re ferred to the Supreme Court of Can ada for decision. A bill now before the Senate Committee on Banking contains a clause to give such author ity. but the Western provinces. On tario and Quebec have opposed the

Yesterday the Senate committee, following the provincial objections, inserted %n amendment to provide that the clause would not come Into effect in Quebec until proclaimed by Dm OerirMr- to -Council. This is to permit consultation between the Fed eral and Provincial Governments on the question of jurisdiction and to give an opportunity for reference to the Supreme Court if necessary.

Rev. Dr. ChownTo Visit Prairies

Toronto, June 28.—"I am going out Vf est to meet the local churejh union councils In preparation for the larger union that Is coming,” said Rev. Dr. 8. I). Chown, General Superintendent of the Methodist Church of Canada, during an Interview on the church union situation this rooming.

Parliament has accepted the principle of the Church Unlpn Bill. It will now proceed to consider it In detail. I think the bill will be accepted as it stands," he said, Jr,

Dr. Chown-left Toronto io-day.

GERMÂNsWlÜRinO OCCUPIED TERRITORY

patients. 413 more than ,dur‘2*M.tl'firevlous year, and the total number >f HPI

teïà&aa rs.total of deaths was 136. . , .

"The Pathological I apartment which Is also the Government Laboralory lor the whole Island, has a very work to its credit, the total number of examinations made being (.741.

••The X-Ray Department under Dr Warren, whose loss we deplore, had a busy year and did ^*c*jl*n* ‘Radiographic cases deah with num^r" ing l!$52/ whilst 1.009 treatments with radium and de3b therapy were given.NEW BUILDING

The directors of the hospital have been deeply concerned to hasten on the completion of the new building and have given a very great deal of time and thought to this phase of the hospital work. It Is indeed a matter of doubt as to whether the public of Victoria appreciate the self-sacrifice on the part of the directors In giving up so much of their valuable time in looking after hospital affairs, attending meetings, often engthy ones. In the afternoons and evenings, arranging and attending innumerable Interviews x with business men on one subject or another, and generally devoting a large amount «»f their scanty leisure to the Interests of the hospital. . * , .."Work toward* the completion of the new building, which when fin.shed will be as fine as anything op the continent.Is progressing steadily, but the v"•mount of detail to be attended iu necessarily malt*» it ppgsf "om**ri**t slow to tie superficial observer, and a hanking account which Is becoming gradually more and more attenuated does not facilitate matters.THE CAMPAIGN

"Last Autumn a drive on a large scale was organized by the dlrecton. assisted by many friends of the Institution, for the hospital, Its objective being $125,000, th* minimum sum estimated as neces- ttary to complete the building. The drive raised the sum of $75,000. for which the directors are deeply grateful, hut It left them faced with tb« difficulty of finding the remaining SoO.OOO or leaving the work uncompleted, this latter alternative being of course unthinkable.

"The need for the new building has been constantly Impressed upon u*. the wards being overcrowded, whilst private room accommodation has been taxed to the uttermost, the offices of the superintendent and the director of nursingbeing frequently made use of for the , ______S&E! h.™ SsVft. «7™W ««‘-«on o'»1*

i.lS5„ïî¥nand more appreciated, with the result that the huts, of which we have four, are always occupied and often patients •re waiting for a vacancy. Patients so treated are surgical and general medical cases, by no means only sufferers from T.fl, tot whom these huts were primarily Inténded.

• Much general repair work and painting has been done In the hospital, but only what has been required for ordinary upkeep.

"Turning to the financial «Mc:Total receipts from all sources.$236.918 92

which Includes—76,969 «7 46.055.45 34.171.00 $9,930.15 12.732.22

199,829.57 $4.06

needed Uj ——r—- —Mr. Conyers stated that or th#

funds of the drive, about $78,000 in

More Members From Provinces Added to Dominion

Provisional Committee

Ottawa. June 28.—The provisional committee representing women's Liberal organizations throughout Canada Ik being Increased freer; thw original number of sixty-four. Sixty names will be added from the four Western provinces and repreeentatin from the other five provinces will be on the basis of three wbmen from each Federal constituency as well as two from the women's Liberal club or organisation in each riding. In all provinces the wives, daughters and aisters of Liberal candidates In the general elections of 1911 ana since will be eligible for the provisional committees.

The object of the committee, it is stated, is to urge the formation of Liberal clubs in every locality throughout Canada and the formation of provincial federations. The committee does not issue campaign literature but publishes material on methods and procedure for the or-

Duseeldorf, June 28.—-The French mission's recent proclamation per-

| mUtlng Ute return to occupied terri- ! tory of some of the Germans expelledfrom-the Ruhr and 4 he fthlnetend hasbeen extended, it was announced to-uSj. vti imTOa« as ’UTMitBan• Rttwtnwexpatriated from the Dusseldorf bridgehead and the Jtuhr areas occupied by the French.

From pay patients ...............Provincial Government ....Dept. H.C.R...................... « • * ICity of Victoria .................Other municipalities .........

Total expenditure .....................Cost per diem per patient,

LEGACIES"The following legacies received dur

Ing the year are gratefully acknowledged From the executors of the late Joseph Itoscowlts. $500; from the executors <»f the late l>. R Her. $5.006: from the executors of the late W. Wilson. $600.

"Our training nchool has completed another successful year’s work.

"On June 6 the graduation exercise^ 1 took place at the Empreas Hotel and the evening was voted an unqualified success by all those who were present Eighteen pupil nurses graduated and j thiw. po»t-*rartu«lf» WM» diplomiui. MIW Clothier heeded the Province In the examination for Regie- tration of Nurses and also carried off the Robert 8. Day Memorial Scholarship. The following nurses received scholarship*, prizes and bursary—Misse» Klngham. Veyaey. Edwards. Paterson and Joyce. The health of the nurses this year, with the exception of a few minor Illnesses, has been exceptionally

NURSES’ HOME CRAMPED"Owing to the Increasing size of the

training school accommodation in the Nursea Home has been severely taxed, and ‘for the last few months the je- rreatlon room has been used a g a dormitory for some twenty or - mere"'"We would express our grateful ap-

freciation to the Women’s Auxiliary or another year’s work of devoted service In the Interests of the hospital "I take this opportunity to thank

most sincerely all those organization» and friends, too numerous to mention Individually, who have by gifts and entertainments helped In the work of the hosoltal during the past ÿear

"My thanks. Me 4u* dutv,tore who have «* kindly given course*

Mill Bay InnOpen About

July 26Only Hotel on Hea between Victoria and Park* ville. Ideal place for boating, fishing and swimming. Good beach. Very reasonable rate* Home Cooking—Meals at any time. wProprietor*—C. Orton and E. Alien

Wbtcas: rsnfsm a**when. ill.

"The loyal service of the staff of the taoapltal Is deeply appreciated end 1

Sore fThroat

It aches and throbs with pain. IX» tonsil, are eo swollen that It harts to «wallow. And the cheat fetid “as tight M a drum •If you follow these simple 4k*tiee wifi fcelj

9 pert* of l time» a day.

e of 1 pert

Absorbing Jr. U P

IgLMW

' ' ■v'-12

i

Victoria daily times, Saturday, jrxti 28,1924

-RADIO NEWS

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE BOYS BUILD POWERFUL STATION

________ ' ___i , ~

In The Interests of Science These Students, Under Great Difficulties Constructed One Of The Finest Stations In America With Many Innovations

Dartmouth College, which has been the seat of many Important change* and innovations In the traditional educatiop&l systems of America, has developed a radio station which is Just as radical and important in its own field as the curricular changes have been in theirs. The story of the efforts of a small group of men to make radio- history is a fascinating one, full of human interest and their results, in station 1ŸB, amply repay all the time and effort they have expended. 1 YB has been heard, during the last year, in every state in the Union, in Mexico City, Panama. Hawaii, England, France, Holland, Germany, and, the crowning achievement. New Zeu- lantL, *«^2*»*» has-been grUng nir quletry The wo'ffiTT wTOi the glPSflUOW

or the members «»f the American Radio Relay League, has heard nothing of It. This is because the work has been done for the game’s sake, by a group of young men more Interested in the advancement of science than in garnering publicity for themselves. Now that the Job is complete, an* the signals of 1\B have actually covered the entire globe, it seems fitting that the members of the Dartmouth Radio Association should receive the recognition which they did not seek, but which comes to men who work, as they have done, solely in the interest of science.

THEIR ASSOCIATIONThe Dartmouth Radio Association was founded by a group of under

graduates and members of the Physics Department during the late war. Its Initial purpose was the training of men for the Signal Corps of the United States Army. Professor Gordon Ferrie Hull was - chiefly instrumental in founding the association, and has since acted toward it the role of unofficial godfather. When Professor Hull was given a commission in the Ordnance Department, the society was left on- its own.” and during this period of a year or two developed a sense of initiative and independence which has carried through ever since.

The TfrsT real re fa y station ' to bear the call 1 Yli was a one kilowatt■park set with a quite impossible antenna system, overshadowed by a tall

__in spite of handicaps, this station in 1920 and 1921

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established a reliable working range of about one thousand miles" in the" 7* Spring of 1922, aroused by the plans for the coming trans-Atlantic tests, the members of the club began to discuss wavy and means of Improving the transmitting apparatus. A 250-watt transmitting tula- was loaned by the Physics Department of the college, and this installed in place of the old spark set int-reased th«* range of the station somewhat, and for the first lime made daylight long dietancc transmission practicable. It was apparent, however, that the antenna system was the chief drawback, and any trans-’ Atlantic aspirations were, hopeless until ip-Could be improved. Fortunately a benefactor, who prefers to remain anonymous, was found, who donated a fund.for the erection of two lattice towers and improved transmitting equipment.

In the Fall of 1922 the association appointed committees to plan out the various features of the new set. Dr. Elliott A. White, of the English department. the most active faculty member, was given charge of the transmitting unit; Roger Carlton, president of the association, took charge of the receiving apparatus, and A. K. Laing was charged with tha design of the antenna system.

THE AERIAL WIRINGThe operating bench supports all the high frequency portions of the

transmitter as wçll as the control apparatus. At the extreme right, surr rounded by a wire screen. Is the main transmitter, consisting of two quarter kilowatt tubes consisting of two quarter kilowatt tubes controlled by a 60-watt master oscillator.

By means of a series condenser to compensate for the Inductance of m»»ant.*nn- ^1^5.e»antenna- ** ex(1!l£d-Al-U» natuxal period. The. trans- turner fs controlled for telegraphy by a "distant control" relay, so the circuit is broken without any Superfluous wiring. This relay is operated by the key Just to. the left of the screen. On the boards directly aboVe -the key are kicuted the field rheostats for the generators, and the starting box of the motor whrefi drives the generators.

The numerous tags noticeable under this part of the table form an ingenious method of saving time and labor when something goes wrong with the wiring or When some experiment makes it necessary to change connection*. As there are some dozens of wires connecting back and fqrth. Uct tween me set, (he generators ami the control bench, it would be a very difficult task to trace trouble or to change the wiring in any way. Therefore when the set was Installed each wire was identified by a tag upon which is marked the location of its two terminals *

Above the Held resistances at the right is a switchboard controlling the main generator with a voltmeter reading to 2.000 volts shunted* across the Plate imput of the two large tubes. To the left of this is another trans* mittcr used for shorter distance work. It consists of two 50-watt tubes, with appropriate control apparatus for straight CW, 1CW and phone transmission. The Switches are so arranged that the two tubes are used in parallel for t’W. and are switched over to the Helsing constant current wfiin, cm as mtttHtm------------------------- -------------------------------------------------ffr iipid-ulnfOf, for TTW or pfiôifr. -TTrtffv tVlatter cases there -is employed a 5-watt tone or speech amplifier.

Heretofore the set had been located in the basement of Wilder Hall the physics laboratory of the college. This was a decided drawback, due to the shielding effect of the building and! of a hill rising directly in back of it. As a result, it was practically Impossible to communicate with Boston, a 1»U1* over 100 miles away, although reliable commimfration ha,d been established with several stations in Chicago and several other slid-western

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THREE CIRCUIT RECEI VER IS VERY DEPENDABLE SET

Injunctions in Building of Simple Apparatus, Which Almost Invariably Meet With Splendid Results, Compiled for Radio Fans in Victoria

ter, which 1* Just as important aa the rest of the apparatus. There are enough variometers on the market of different makes to-supply a different one each day of the year. The ideal variometer should be wound with its wires touching very little of the surface of- the t material supporting them. There are three or (puf .real good variometers on the market. Ono has a sort of ribbed effect on its stator and rotor insulating material

I which support the windings away I from the framework. This is a good

Idea and makes the variometer quite I efficient. Another variometer worth j mentioning has a winding which is ! woven in and out over thin ribs of | material, and this lattice wound ef

fect Is extremely efficient.* A third ; variometer, which has considerable merit, is made so that sections of its insulating material are cut a Way all around its surface. The wire is supported here and there by heavy ribs

! the framework. Good contact surfaces are essential, as are tight springs or pigtails. ' |.

I Wiring in the cabinet is often like a make. In most cases entirely too much buss-wire is used and not enough short cuts are practised in wiring. The parts should not be mounted too far apart, nor too close together. The condenser, wiftiffi occupies the middle of the space between the coupler and varlorrtetev, should be kept at least two inches from the windings on each side of It. If they are closer than this a capacity in the circuit which broadens the tuning will b« created.

The coupler should be mounted to the left side of the panel exactly In the middle so that the dial will take a neat position on the panel. The dial controlling the movement of the coupler wm seMonr-w^rnovètr &c- cept for increasing selectivity by increasing the coupling.

The variometer may bo mounted to the right of the condenser and a few Triches from it. Mount it in line with the shaft of the variable . condenser so that the panel will have a well designed,.appearsnee. The.condenser and the variometer dial should be of the four-inch type, as these are frequently used when tuning.

The tape should JJjl in between the space near the three-inch dial and the condenser dial. Five contact points are plenty for tuning the primary of the cop pier. « if a switch of hard rubber containing mounted contacts is placed on the back of the panel in this space it will save marring up the front of the panel and drilling AMsmall knob will then pi*R irude through the space on the; frontof The panel and control can be mudein this manner.WIRING THE OUTFIT

A VIEW OF THE APPARATUSIn spite of all efforts, the material for the new transmitter could not be

procured in time to erect the towers before the trans-Atlantic tests in December, and the heavy snow and cold weather put off any further operations until the Spring of 1923. Aa soon as suitable weather set In the material for the two-ninety-foot towers was hoisted to the roof through an unused elevator shaft. The members of the club turned out enthusiastically for the new tasks, but were soon stopped by the cortege authorities. Who claimed that the work was too dangerous for unskilled hands and would become more so as the towers became higher.

Six and eight "cylinder" receiving circuits have been very popular foi the last six months and the up-to- the-minute radio fan seems to have resolved to tackle nothihg in the line of receiving sets unless it contains a whole flock of receving tubes, including ‘oscillatom'- "modulators," ''lteiros** and "what-nots." He has bowed* to the "flexes," "dynes," "monos" and all other such trick hook-ups in a reverent manner, and In a great many Instances complete failure has met the builder of many of these circuits, while Lil a. few instance* fair result* have been wh- tatned. But a simple dependable circuit is the every-day. three-circuit regenerative tuner with a capacity tuned secondary.

This receiver has long been the standby of the amateurs and set builders, and as far aa the future in concerned this circuit will no doubt be in use until the end of all things.

The three-circuit tuner has branched off into many lanes. That is. it has been applied to the three- honeycomb-coil circuit, the spiderweb-coil circuit, the two variometer - coupler circuit and others. Yet. the combination of a coupler, a variable condenser and a variometer beats them all so far as the writer has been able to judge.

Rarely is anything heard against a three-circuit tuner, in some cases neutrodynes and other "flexes" never come up to the standards of a well built outfit of this type. With two steps of audio amplification and possibly stage of tuned radio frequency in front of the detector the clarity and seteettvltv obtainable with this

r<,celv*r *** of Hm aartl—«■

The main trouble with the average

A study was made of the faults of most antennas, and an effort made to incorporate at 1 YB the'good features of several types of construction and eliminate the had features. The theories evolved have worked out happily in practice, and the antenna system is s., markedly efficient that the mum hers of the Radio Association wish to give out the details of its construction for the benefit of the radio public at large.

An Idea was conceived of Joining the cage and flat, top types of wiring* into one. and the two cages are separated by fourteen-foot spreaders at the ends and a fourteen-foot rod in the centre The ordinary flat-top antenna with evenly spaced wires has the disadvantage that current crowds t<, the outer wires, following a phase of the same general law that causes high- frequency oscillations to travel on the surface of any conductor, rather than uniformly throughout its diameter.

THE COUNTERPOISEThe counterpoise is of the radiating type. A

enough to clear the elevator air shafts, skylights and other protruding ob Jecla on the ,s for the counter^,,,.. l rum UU» framework wires radiate in a spider-web formation to posts set around the roof of the building and to spreaders on one >f the girders of each tower. A ■pstm of erosa wires m used let keep the rttsmbimon of pdfehtlul as ~ form as possible in any circle with the framework as centre.

radio fan who goes out to purchase parts for his set is that he does not use good Judgment In, the selection of his condensers, couplers and variometers. He takes anything that is all polished up to look like "Astor’s pet pony." It might be said that "all is not gold that glitters" in radis material. Many products on the mar-, ket to-day are really worthless, but, unfortunately they sell "like hot- cakes."

The first attempt to build this circuit and utilize the tuner to be described, will In almost «very cas:» prove* that the* circuit will work. Selectivity and clearness of the station picked up depends upon the Instruments used in the circuit. A detail of each part will follow, so that the hol’d**" enn get some Idea as to who*

n insulate,j framework high 4^ ’ t* and other protruding ob- !

The lead-in cage is brought down through an opening near the centre of me counterpoise, and from a supporting post <firect1y through un insulating bushing in the window. The counterpoise lead is brought in through another similar bushing. The wire that may be seen running down from the lead-in bushings Is a special ground run from a safety gap lightning arrester which operates for both aerial and counterpoise. The tower# and pH frame m vat in and about the operating mom are also grounded.

gaaagMjBfca : --who-e- antenna, aysteto le- -■ 'fnillding* or trees. ‘ Ttte fiat fop of the aeria! is approximately 180 feet’ off

tin* ground ' v< - ■ ûa,

witch lever; five conUfvt •rills and hand-drill holder.THE COUPLER

There are so many couplers on the ÎTrï*1 1<HUV In the first place, the „ builder ihould choose a couple: * made ufc on light insulating material and not heavily molded. The lighter the material the better the coupler The stator should l»e wound with wire of about No. 22 gauge, doubl cotton or silk-cdvered. It should b# wound tightly and a little immlatlns varnish on it to keep the wires, fr.oui coining off will not do any harm The primary should contain at leu.*t eighty turns of wire and a few tsqe^ As there is no advantage In getting a coupler With single taps, having tap* taken off about every ten turn* is perfectly satisfactory.

The secondary coil should rotate on a 180-degree axis and the diameter should be a great deal smaller than the primary tube It should be about the same length and wound with at least fifty turns of wire. It should be arranged to rotate above it. Big-tail connections to one side of the secondary are an advantage If contact is made by friction, it should have a large surface bearing so ns to cut down resistance to a minimum.THE VARIABLE CONDENSER

So much has been written about low-loss condensers of late that nearly every manufacturer of condensers has adopted the motto "Low- loss condenser" on his condenser cartons. Whether his condenser actually is efficient or not. the little HggjeBgeHepgH*most and often fools the purchaser.A condenser having no losses has never been produced, and never can be; 'yet a .condenser having a very low resistance loss should be sought.It Is preferable that the Instrument htV> metal end-plates to, which the stator plates are connected. Too much Insulating material Is detrimental. Also vernier plate condensers are usually unsatisfactory for the circuit.

Big tails on the rotar plètes of a condenser ire of value, arid if the Condenser is not equipped with them, put one on the rotar plates. An excellent make of condenser now on the market which is considered ideal among radio engineers of the country can still further be Improved by the addition of a flexible pig tall connected to Its rotar plates. This reduces resistance losses In the condenser and stops noises.

With respect to the vernier, this 1 may be accomplished by the use of a

rpcciaI dial with a geared ratio. This will give all the control necessary for the reception of distant stations.

The cholçe of the variable con- , denser across the secondary of the 1 coupler governs the selectivity of the ' tuner. When the tuning is broad, the

'•harjees are that the condenser Is .„>f poor design.

THE VARIOMETER

It is a good |iian to use rouqd buss- bar if possible. No 14 solid copper wire is quite satisfactory for wiring the set, and in some ways is better, due to its lower resistance than wire look» neater and can be easily soldered. Do not use any acids, soldering pate* or liquid preparations fof soldering. The steam from the hot iron and acid often forces the dampness * into places where it is hard to, wipe out. and soon co'rrosion sets in and the joints lie come weak Resin-cored solder is excellent, and U the only thing to use, as resin is a very good insulator. It Incomes ♦tard when cool, so if It Is allowed to get into the jacks on binding posta It will do no harm.

Wire as short and direct as possible. Try to keep all battery lin >s

and transformers of a different design.

In wiring an amplifier remember to" keep the leads floin the grid terminals of the transformers to the sockets as short as possible and do not allow them to be parallel to Vfce other parts of the circuit. Telephone Jacks are ,i great convenience to the two-step sets, as th<‘)4 enable the operator to use any or all of the three tubes at, will. The Jacks should be sturdy and preferably have phosphor bronsc springs. The two Jacks needed for the first two tubes are of the double circuit type. The third jack In tinplate circuit of the third tube is of the single circuit type.PARTS REQUIRED

The list of the parts needed for the detector and two steps are as follows: Three standard tube, sockets, three rheostats (resistance depending upon the tubes), one .002 mica condenser, two double circuit Jacks, one Single circuit Jack, one grid condenser with ihountlng springs, .00023 mfd. ; one megohm grid leak, two transformers, (five to one ratio and three to one), one C battery tfouv and a half volts) and one plug to fit the jacks.

Solder the wires of thWf amplifying transformer to the ends Af the jack-t with the resincored solder. Never use acid or paste here, as it will surely short-circuit the path across the insulation.

The amplifyirig apparatus, as well as the detector tube, is built at the right-hand side of the cabinet. The three rheostat knobs should b-> placed in a line with the centres of the other tuning dials. The Jacks can be placed below each rheostat. The s****Keia asa -"-to- he mounted - on i he baseboard of the set as well as the amplifying transformers.

Pick out good sockets. If you cân get a socket with a porcelain base and metal Sides, ho much the better.. Some types of molded "mud** com- posltion sockets would make good grid leak material.

If all of the parts are well matched in-the circuit there- should be w regenerative effect over the complete wave-length range of the tuner when the plate variometer is adjusted properly. If the set will not regenerate on the higher wave lengths, turn the rotor of the coupler so that a very loose coupling exists. That is so that the rotor windings are at right angle® to the stator windings.

Love StakesBy MILDRED BARBOUR

EGEEOMISPROVED SUCCESS

Tests Show Its Power as Compared With Seven Tube-

Super-heterodyne

A

fh, JRkfiMML fitM atanda win ls^- .with all soetwr of chwp "rtmnè* bf st and often fools the purchaser. Ie,lk* one is apt to get a leak with

down toward the bottom of the set and grid wires up toward the top.

One of the parts of the set to be careful about is the grid circuit. This Includes the wire from the variable cohdenser. which should be taken from the fixed plates of the condenser, and includes the grid condenser, grid leak and wire from the mica grid condenser to the grid post of the socket. The wire from the grid condenser to the. socket should he as short as possible, not over half an inch at the longest. The condenser will be mounted close to the socket with a grid leak across it. Th. of the cbndenser should be about .00025.

Too much cannot be said about the grid leak. With a market flooded

too high or too low a resistance. Choose a leak which has a good reputation among the radio dealers and not one with a covering all over it so that you cannot see the "sloppy" job inside.

The proper resistance will almost double the signal strength of a station, especially the distant ones, and will prevent the tube from "spilling" over. Experience has taught radio fans to avoid so called "variable leaks." They are variable all thç time, and slight temperature changes and moisture changes affect them so that they are impractical. They require continued adjustment ami are always getting out of order at the wrong time. The wise radio fan will have on hand an assortment of grid leaks of slightly diffèrent values which can be placed in the set at will for testing purposes.THE LOUD SPEAKER

For loud speaker work at least two stages of straight audio .amplification are generally employed. This circuit is standard in every respect, as there are no "good or better" amplifier circuits to choose from. We must be satisfied with one and only one audio amplifier circuit. This does not include, however, the "push-pair1

I .st h.'.i , , | amplifier Circuits now? on the mar.Last, but not least is the variome- | ket which call for special hook-

he should pick out when going ahop- ping.

The list of parts for the tuner arc as follows, and the detector and amplifier circuits will be touched upon a little later In this article.

One vnrioroupler of the 180-degree type for panel mounting; one jow- !<>*e condenser'of .0005 mfds. capacity^ one .variometer of the low-loss type, one panel about 7x24 inches*Afin l.yngUxfl of busbar, wire w JC«V. IF r-opper. solid: seven binding posts;

3 iflMRt WÊÈmÊmrnmimmÊÊmmimmm* pliers; w ire cutters; screwdriver:

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-Ob-a.-Qb«

New proofs of the efficiency of the regenaformer as -developed by U. H. Browning of Harvard are coming to light every day and the latest t* of considerable worth. It is in the form of a comparative test made by W. A. Ready, a member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, in which a seven-tube set was compared with Mr. Browning's experimental i et.

The large set was a *f>ecial superheterodyne built In the laboratory of the National Vomiwny of which Mr. Ready i- the president It was an "eight-tube set and only one stage of audio was used, bringing it down to seven. Mr. Browning's set wSs used with only one stage of audio bringing It down to three tubes

The large set used 201 tubes and 199's; The

tiO-foot antenna. Including ami ran from the batte, ouUide- of the house, up and then into the attic, a short horizontal stretch.

The Browning set had a small antenna In .» room.

First the large set was tuned in and » number of stations logged aoid their lignais, quality and Intensity noted. Then the small set was tried, and the same stations were picked up with only a \ olume slightly less Considering the size and number of the tubes used, the results were most surprising. When It is realized that next to a super- hyterodyne this receiver is probably the most selective, the resulting eflflcl ency Is definitely established.

Extreme sensitivity with but four tubes, and these 199's. which van bo operated on dry cells, and excellent selectivity, with a combination of tuned radio frequency, neutralisation, regeneration and no radiation, make this one of the most attractive and sensible receivers to construct of all the many that have been brought forth in the last few years.

Never before in her lonpiy orphaned life had she felt so hideously forlorn. She wanted to go into comforting arms and weep her aching heart out on a motherly breast. To go to Mrs. Sheldon, her adopted mother, was clearly impossible. But there was Harriet—

It was dusk when her car deposited her at Harriet's door, less than three hours since she had left there tadiaht, assured, she returned a stricken creature.

Barry’s mother, who had -been to take tea with her daughter-in-law, was Just-leaving. She met Natalie in the hall fond exclaimed with pleasure: /

"My dear little girl. I’m so glad to «ee you," and . she touched the girl's cheek wl.th affectionate lips. "I've had so little of you these busy days and with Barry selfishly bearing you off. day after to-morrow—"

Her smiling eyes sobered and she looked at Natalie keenly.

"You look pale. You're doing loo much. Why must modern brides rush about so ' and have enormous weddings?"— :Xyè had ul difficult dax. JasL minute things, you know." Natalie’1 smiled bravely. "1 dropped in to see Jf Harriet would give me some tea and let me rest a bit."

"But of course. Go up. She is alone—and not-too happy," she .added with a sigh.

yatalie knew then that Hugh was acting badly again. r

Mrs. Sheldon dre* her into her arms1.

“My soon-to-be daughter," she whispered, as she kissed her

With a desperate effort Natalie controlled the sob that wrenched her throat and sped up the stairs to Harriet. .---- -------- ------ «-••••

GROPING IN DARKNESS“Natalie, how nice of you to come

hack!"Harriet, lying on a couch before

th* fire, reueh»d roward th** toorder the tea things returned. Natalie stopped hçr with a gesture.

"Please—no. I must see

DAILY RADIO PROGRAMMES

SATURDAY, JUNE 2SKGO—General Electric Company, Oak

land; 312 MetrosFrom * to 10 p.m.— Programme fur

nished through the courtesy of the t’lty of Paris Dry Goods Company, San Francisco.

From 10 -p.m. to 1 a.m —Hotel 8t. Francis Dance Orchestra, San Fra n -

KHJ—Lee Angeles Times, Los Angeles; 395 Metres

From 8 to 10 p.m.—I*r sented through the courtesy of Bartcér Brothers, arranged by Claire Forbes

From 1« to II p m.—Art Hickman's dam e orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel.KRO— Hale Bros’. Radio Station, San

Francisco; 423 MetresFrom 3.30 to 5.30 p.m.—Yea dansant

E Max Bradfield s Versatile Band play Ing In Palace Rose Room Bowl.

From 8 to 12 p.m.—Dance music by Art Weldner's orchestra playing at the Fairmont Hotel. KPO Trio during intermission*.

492 Metres

From 10 to 12 p.m—Baseball scores. Dance music by George Olsen s Metropolitan Orchestra of the Hotel Portland ■KFI—Eerie C. An.thonv Inc., Lee An-

oelee: 469 MetresFrom I to :» p.m.—Harry Jamea,

monologist. arranging Glendale concert!From 9 to 10 p.m—Examiner concert

Programme by Owenemouth High School t horus and Girt*' <Hee t’hsb. vertr°m 10 IO 11 song oon-

From It to 12 p.m.—Ambassador Locoanut Grove Orchestra.

FENCING CONTESTS

Paris, June 28—The United States Argentine. Hungary and France, remain in the running after the first day’s Olympic fencing foils competition. While Spain and Holland have been eliminated. Both the United States and Argentine defeated Hol-

tip»*" toe* bo**, Franc* ' and Htihgdry: TWF United mates

live matches to

"Of course," Harriet leaned forward on her pillows. "Tell me—has something happened?"

Natalie nodded, dropped, . limply miserable, into a- chair and covered her face with her hands.

"Not— Hugh?" The words, came fearfully from Harriet's tightened throat. Whatever. Hugh Sheldon might he, his wife Worshipped him Some people thought it was only love of him that kepi ’her alive.

Natalie shook her tiead .quickly."It's Harry.""He’s hurt .’”Natalie dropped her shielding

hands."Barry is ¥11 right. It'S— Oh

Harriet—”She dropped on her knees beside

the couch and poured out the tale of the afternoon's revelation, while Harriet listened silently.

I can’t betteye it ” was Harriet's comment when shè had • finished. "Then- must lie some mistake

"I wouldn’t believe it. if I hadn’t heard it with my own ears." Natalie’s young lips twisted pathetically. "But it is true, tio I've got to send for Barry and give him .his freedom—" Her voice trailed off In a whisper.

There was silence* ' fûr a few minute*

"You think that is best ?" Harriet asked after a time. .........

Natalie raised startled eyes."What else can I do? I can't marry

% man who doesn’t love me?”"You’re quite sure he doesn’t?”"He's never told me that he

cared," Natalie answered slowly, searching her memory for the exact truth. "You see. we've always been such friends, such comrades. There's never been any sentiment between us really. We just somehow naturally drifted into an engagement. I can see it all clearly now. of course. My mother had wanted it. Mother Sheldon wanted it. Barry worships his mother. He knew it would make het happy. He couldn't marry Jeannette Amory because she was already married— Oh, it’s all so bitterly clear now!”

She buried her face again in her

hands. Harriet made a pitying, yearning gesture toward her. Then she said, very quietly:^ "Natalie, how much do you love

Natalie dropped her hands. Her anguished eyes answered.

"Do you love him enough to marry him and win him from the Amory woman ?"

Natalie stared at her uncoritpre- hendlngiy for a moment, then a crimson flush mounted to her forehead and she gasped :

“Oh, I eqqhln't! I couldn’t ! -Harriet went on unheeding,"It’s your pride that prompts you

to call off the wedding, isn’t It? Yah still leve Barry?"

At Natalie’s murmured assent, she went, on:

"Suppose you put your pride aside for a moment and think what the future is going to mean to you and Barry if you don’t go through with it. We'll not even consider the gossip and conjectures over the eleventh-hour cancellation of a wedding. We’ll try not to think of Mother Sheldon's bitter disappointment at , the __ failure of & long- cnertsTied Hope’ We'TT cdrisTder""oriTy ” you and Barry and Jeannette Amory.”

Natalie made no reply. She was sitting motionless, relaxed, staring unseeingly into the grate fire that crackled with ironical cheeriness.

"What sort of woman is Mrs. Amory?” Harriet asked. *Tve heard of her; in fact, I believe I met her once at a dinner, before the baby was bom. Little and TralT-Tbokfng and rather appealing, isn’t she?" _

Natalie nodded."The clinging vine sort. Not at all

the vamp type. She dosn’t make eyes at men. She hangs on to their arm» with Itlny fragile hands and tells »hem her troubles in a pathetic little voice. She is the misunderstood lonely young wife of an eccentric old man, you know. Oh, don't make m« talk about her." begged Natalia "I'm trying not to hate her, but she’t so,chean- and |—^ ~

Harriet the unspokeifinishedthought.

‘‘She ia goidrplate and you «»> real Through and through! 1 wanted', you to admit what you did. Natalia because I want to ask you if yot think Mrs. Amory is worthy ol Barfy, If you think his marriage to her. should she ever become free would bring him happiness."

Natalie made no reply. There was silence except for the cracking of th« fire.

Harriet touched a bell and a mais came to answer the summons.

"Miss King is staying tbe night Jenny. See that the rose suite it readV and tell Forbes to send up her

The wopds reached Natalie, sunk though she was in despair, and she looked up inquiringly. When th# servant had gone Harriet sal# quietly:

"To-night you must make the most important decision vf your life. Ym must not do it hastily or impulsively 1 want you to promise me in go u| to the rose suite, have a warm, rest* ful bath, and let Jenny put you low a comfortable negligee. After yot have dined, and not before—you an to think about the things I have just said. In the morning, you shall let me the result.".Like «ne walking in her sleep Natalie rose to obey her.

Forbes was Just outside the door »» “h.* opened it.

"Mr. Barry Sheldon is calling Madame," he announced to Harriet.

THE MAN IN THE CASEAt the butler's announcement that

her fiance was calling on his sister- in-law', Natalie shrank hack, sending a helpless glance to Harriet.

"I can't meet him now! Whal shall I do?"

Both of them heard Barry’s step In the hall.

Harriet motioned toward the heavy velvet curtains that swung be for# the alcoved windows.

With the despicable feeling that for the second time that day, she must unwittingly play eavesdropper, Natalie slipped behind their sheltering folds.

To be continued

: '? 1

(BULL DOG $IZE)

RXGAMf/

Best Value in

* Canada

IMPERIAL I06A((0Self Oi

l*uh4Of OWAÜA UMlTti

<1

/

for the trade of this continent.That figure in now greatly out of date, the total reaching many time* that figure. The silver foxit» tha tr\nro ysliyihle, 1U tkib. for a good sample ranging up to some 12,500 in price.

The breeding method has been f developed to supply world mar

kets. Tales are on record which stfdfc the cunning of the fox in avoiding the most careful trapset for its betrayal

jCWe».,Uiev4r4B.M*My'>^ko»;- vrr. the matter is dffrerent. nnd -nan n rl fax. inti bûi nUPRPsSkflSs wT

sssastmieimB&ismmtr*pt>Mth» 'mu ear

animal could not reach whenheld. When suddenly confronted

Victoria Daily Times PAGES 13 TO 24

VICTORIA, B.C., SATURDAY. JURE 28, 1924

Victoria An Ideal Centre For Fox Farming IndustryPIONEERS OF PROFITABLE BUSINESS PROVE ITS POSSIBILITIES

•••e •••• •••• •••• •••• •

Lady Here Pioneer Of Fox Farming on ’* Vancouver Island

Has Passed Beyond the Experimental Stage and Is Now Making Money Out of Attractive New Industry

Mr. am! M rs. Bcaifmoiif Bnggs that ha ilosmbiut as Ihc jiimicers of fox farming on Vancouver Island by reason of the fact that they started the first fox farm at Patricia Bay, which is run by Mrs. Boggs.

From their own experience of fox farming on Vancouver Island they declare that the climate of Vancouver Island ex- eela that of Prince-Edward Island, the original home of domestic foxes, and enthusiastically advocate fox farming a»a profit- abie industry for those who enter upon it with a full realization

of the work and care that is before them.which the cold nights of Van- couver Island encourage», giving the fur an earlier start.

POINT OF OVER SUPPLY IS FAR AWAY, SAYS REPRESENTATIVE OF FURRIERSIn the fur industry fox farming offers the greatest oppor

tunity and here again it may be emphasized that Vancouver Island offers the ideal climate for fox breeding. Major C.M. Campion of Lampson and Co., London, England, who are one of the largest fur auction companies in the world, re- r eently stated that for the last 250 years the silver fox pelt has sold for the highest price of any fur because of the increased demand. During the past three sales the pelt prices averaged twenty per cent higher than the previous average prices.

“We could easily dispose of 10,000 pelts within two days, he said. “The point of over supply is far away, in fact it will never come.”

It would, however, be a great nhame for people to embark upon the industry blindly without first obtaining full and complete in- c.atmMi itm- iMfr-Ahe méthode whkh - muet be applied to raise thevaluable—TTiitmatr suigessfuttr:—FIRST QUALITY

Vancouver Islafid climate Is Ideal. In Prince Edward Island they face losses among the young foxes through cold weather and snow. On Vancouver Island a » young one is seldom lost. Mr.

gg scorns .the idea that the absence of long spell» of cold weather in Victoria prevents the foxes from furring up as they would in a cold climate and in reply points to examination of Vancouver Island domestic fox pelts sent to London which have been described as first quality.

The domestic fox fur is the fur of the future he says, and in all tests the domestic fur stands «head of that of the wild fox.It is not necessary to look far to find the reason. The wild fox is caught by the trapper when he can catch It H may he impoverished, and starved at the time. Its fur would not be in the best condition. The trapper takes it out of the trap to his shack.CAREFULLY NOURISHED

™ The chtidtttôna are such thathe does not have time to bestow the same care as would be shown to a domestic fox. and also it does not represent so great a value to him. Th% domestic- fox is carefully nourished. It is dieted so that it is brought to a state of health where it grows a luxurious thick fur and then when the glint is in its fur and It Is in its very best condition it is chloroformed. The furs of such animals come first In any test with those of wild fox furs. EXPERIMENTED

Mr. Boggs carefully experimented before he purchased the valuable pure bred foxes he now owns. His experiments proved the possibilities of the industry. His first pelt was shown to a local expert, a veteran in the business. After first rather scornfully dubbing it a cross he suggested that Mr. Boggs send It to London for an opinion. It was classified as first quality cross and he received- £ 12. The price at that time was not the main object in view, but as soon as Mr. Boggs realized that pelts

- •*-««•» bred un, x mssassrJK.land could rank in the top class he realized that It was a euilable place to breed foxes and purchased hla pure bred stock.FUR WITH A GLINT

Mr». Boggs has seven pairs of foxes at her ranch at Patricia Bay. and has passed beyond the experimental stage. She is not able to declare that fox breeding an Vancouver Taland La.a profitable Industry. Her experience has proved the argument that while the bold, dry arid atmosphere of the prairie produced a coarse fur. the Winter» of Vancouver Island, and the shorter Summers combined with the damp sea salt atmosphere tend to produce a thick luxurious fur with a glint. The hot Summer of the prairies discourages the the growth of the under fur.

AN OPPORTUN» TIMEDon't get carried away with

high-priced breeding foxes offered for sale is the advice of Mr. Boggs. Mr. Boggs point» out that good marketable furs can be secured with experiments from crosses while it mgg prove

* an expensive procedure to experiment with pure bred foxee costing several thousands of dollars a pair. Incidentally until the fox farther becomes an expert i*. may prove far more profitable to handle crosses. Anyone contemplating fox farming i* advised that now is the desirable time to make preparations to embark on this industry for which Vancouver Island, in the future, may- become as famous as Prince Edward Island. Hites .should he secured and pens made in readiness for the delivery of foxes which takes place In October. November or December, the only months In the year in which they can be moved from one ranch to another. October and November are the months.

best

Fox Family Has Extensive Hold on

World CovertsPanning Taking Place of Trap

ping to Keep up Supply for Markets

The cunning and stratagem of the fox has been proverbial through many ages. Of the smaller animals it has perhaps one of the greatest ranges geographically In world territory. From the Scandinavian Peninsula and the British Isles th* fox ranges across Europe, Central and Northern Asia to Japan. It is kpown too in southern latitudes, Persia. Northern Arabia. Africa, and in western pacts of India and in the Himalaya. On the.. Nor*h APUTtpftTl ride of the Atlantic the fox reappears again.

With such a wide range of country the wonder is that the value of fox farming was not practiced sooner. It is only dlth- in recent years that "fox farms" have come to be studied *s an industry in themselves. This, no doubt, was due to the difficulties of supplying world markets with the uncertain returns of trapping. In its wild state the habits of the fox are largely solitary. It inhabits a burrow, more usually taken from a badger or usurped from some smaller burrowing animal. Rabbits, hares, and poultry With some of the smaller birds form Its chosen fare In the wilderness. Near the sea shore it has been known to fancy

PELTS ARE VALUABLE

The steady anil consistent growth of fur farming in < itoada during the last decade has undoubtedly beeli one of the outstanding features of the fur industry, and one in which Vieroria on share I» a greater extent than it has done M the jiast. From a small beginning, fur farming has spread until to-dav there is a fur farm of some description in every province of the Dominion. At the end of 1022 the Federal Bureau, of Statistics undertook a survey of the fur farming industry of ('unada, and its report show.Vthat there are 1,000 farms, comprising 060 fox farms, seventeen raccoon, thirteen mink, three skunk, one marten,, one fisher, four karakul, five beaver and fifty-five muskrat in Vanada.

Brought His Foxes From Prairies, and

Found Success HereW. B. Morrison of Royal Oak Found Animals Raised

on the Island brew Heavy, Luxurious Furs Which Fetched Higher Prices _________

A FIRE SPECIMEN OF THE SILVER BLACK FOX LOCAL FOX EXHIBIT IN LONDON

— .......—. -------- -L.-=a__."7T" ' .............................................

Vancouver Islar^l is becoming recognized among for breeders as offering a climate that is unexcelled on this continent*for racing animals with luxurious, heavy furs that will fetch the highest prica in any market in whiuh they are offered. A few days ago the Victoria and Island Publicity

" Bureau received an inquiry from a successful fox breeder in Idaho asking fori particulars regarding a small island in this vicinity/where he could breed «black foxes.

At the Puget Hound Fox Farm at Royal Oak, foxes are being •bred successfully by W. B. Morrison who first intended to breed the foxes here and then send

Valuable fox pelts on exhibition in the Windows of British Columbia House in London, Eng.

The cross fox pelt exhibited at the bottom of the window was raised on the Boggs' fox farm at Patricia Bay and was purchased by Bevlngton and Morris, of Lmdon. It was graded by the Hudson's Bay Company as "finest, quality," medium color, cross fox. Its value Is between $60 and $70.

The larger pelt is that of a Prince Edward Island silver fox, valued at $916.

How Fox Farming Pays on Prince Edward IslandIn ttomc of the eastern provinees of Canada the fox farm

ing industry haa been develo|ied during the last twenty years until it has attained such dimensions as to compete in l’rinee Edward Island with both fishing and agriculture, for su-, premaey. The climate of Prince Edward Island and Vancouver Island are similar in the two essential features necessary for the production of good fur, a damp salt atmosphere and the absenc e of seoi-. liing sun. i

The history of the industry reads very much like a fairy tale but is substantiated by Government records and publications. Starting in the year 1694, Charles Dalton, now Sir Chérie», and a friend, br*d the first pair of foxes whelped in

with an enemy from which all escape is impossible, the fox will often simulate death in the hope that It will escape the attention of its enemy. The first thought, though, is one of flight, as long as the way is open there are few

captivity on Prince Edward Lslhnd. Wifftin six years they had marketed ]>elts which in London market had brought as high as $2,600 for one^ Last year there were bred on the same little Island from over 400 farms, 9,800 foxes and (he pelts this year brought over $1,240,000 back to the province. Many of the breeders have made fortunes and while the speculative prices of the years 1908, 190!», 1910 and 1911 for breeding foxes have not been maintained, the prices for pelts is improving. Every year since 1920 the prices have risen. In that year the invoices from one ranch showed six pelts as bringing from $400 to $480 each and forty-four pelts selling at. $800 each.

crabs. Its love of the luscious grape* of near eastern vineyards is fabled. Curiously «nough no fox wiU eat a bird of prey.

Like many of their kind fox parents are extremely solicitous of the welfare of their young and will defend them boldly from invaders. The cubs are playful but attain a dislike to human intervention as they add years.

At one time 60,000 red fox

animals that can outrun the fox.Throughout the various coun

tries inhabited by the fox It» slxe and coloring, and even appearance varie» greatly. The EngHuh fox that has provided the theme of many a hunting

E0X RAISING HERE PROFITABLE

song, is a very different looking animal from that of Arabia. The Persian fox would hardly recognize his North A pier lean cousin. The coloring varies much in relation to the temperature* and the texture and make up of the skins show n similar change in various territories.

While fox farming is producing nn iiimoxt dsfllC euUw* Of the animal for its skin. trapping haa not been abandoned and ^tlll many of the best skins that reach world markets cornea from the hand* of some lonely trapper

>ut In the wilds of civilisa - The treatment of the hides

varies to some extent, as does the location of the market which calls far the most and best skins, but all the world over fox skins find a wav to > market, find in time to articles of female kd^g

Though he hue many names, assume» many shades of coloring, -'the -empteya a largearmy of men in his^c<>mmercisL

into neck pieces and fur trimmings Xot Milady » costume.

but found the 'Victoria climate so

stead of sending his pups to Alberta he Is sending to Alberta for all the stock he owns there.FUR PRODUCING COUNTRY

These recent tributes to Vancouver Island climate 'forfox farming point to an__opportunity which is well worthy of consideration. Before going into figures showing the extent of this industry comparatively unknown in this neighborhood and quoting pre- | dictions that Canada is going to be the great fur producing country in the world, it will be interesting to point out how an Alberta visitor discovered Vancouver Islând as a desirable point for fox farming.

Mr. Morrison came to Royal Oak in 1922 with eight pairs of foxes He came for the benefit of the health of his family and to mix business with pleasure during his v Indefinite «lay. brought with him eight pair of foxes. Hie intention was to raise foxes here and then ship them to the colder climate of Alberta to grow the heavy fur coat that coi£ weather cause» fur bearing anflpats to cuttlvate.

HEAVIER COATSTo his surprise Mr. Morrison

found that foxes raised on Vancouver Island grew heavier coats than those of Alberta. Their coats are more beautiful here than those they grow anywhere

' else remarks Mr. Morrison, and the onlv reason he can give for it is that the cool Summer nights may cause nature to help the animals grow the fur which is their protection against the weather. "

Now Instead of sending his pups back to Alberta, Mr. Morrison is sending word back to Alberta for hie partner to divide the stockihe has there and send his proportion to British Columbia.INDUSTRY DEVELOPING

Recent inquiries received showed that Vancouver Island residents themselves are awakening to the opportunity. On the Mainland, too. the industry is developing. There are now hUf a dosen -ranches in -British lumbia. At the beginning of the shipping season for foxes an-

* ether British Columbia fox farm received as its nucleus from Prince Edward Island, thirteen pairs of Silver Black Foxes shipped--west to Nakusp. The greatest dare is taken in the shipment of subh precious stock, each pair being housed In- a separate tin-lined house and receiving a balanced diet of fox biscuits, beef tripe and water. They cost from one thousand dollars per pair delivered.------------

ONCE A MONOPOLYThis industry rapidly spreading

from Prince Edward Island where at one time it was a monopoly to ail parts of the Dominion. At one time the#Prince Edward Island guarded their industry jealously. The breeders were banded together In- a close cor

poration fAvorn to sell no foxes for breeding purposes. With the expansion of the industry and the suitable climate here the opportunity has arlae/i to make

Prince Edward Island itself.___ Mr. Mor» ispq, finds the business ^___

fascinating as well as proîîtaKTë but the business end is always uppermost in his operations.

BECOME DOMESTICATEDThe shy, cunning Reynard In

its wild state is in many respects different from the fox in Captivity. "If you chose to do so," lie eays, "you can make pets of them like you would any domestic animal. At one .time we used to let them follow the children ground. They would come in the house and were as tame as a cat.I am. hpwever, in the game for business not for a hobby. We had to stop making pets of them. It makes It hard to kill them."

The commercial development of this new industry offered to Victoria has taken place since 1916 although foxes kept in captivity extended back many years before that date. Prior to 1910 it was a profitable industry known only t^ a few of the pioneer trappers of Prince Edward Island. Fox farms arc now spriifglhg W in ovfr Canada.

DOMINION STATISTICS The growth of the fur. farming industry is shown by a report of the Dominion Bureau of Btails tics. In the silver fox Industry Prince Edward Island haa 427 farms and 12.394 animals. Nova Scotia has 106 farms and 1.601 foxes. New Brunswick has eighty-five farms and 2.929 foxes Quebec has 143 farms and 1,234 foxes, and Ontario 120 farms and 1.570 foxes. The total number of silver black foxes for all Canada is estimated at 21.423.

Dr. Albert N, Ovens of Spring- field. III., predicts that Canada is going to be the greatest fur producing country in the world and that both silver foxes and muskrats will provide very important mediums for revenue in the near future.

ÇQX PEN ONBOGGS’ FARM

TWO FOXES RAISED ON VANCOUVER ISLAND

dqpi-

S*#K*W*KS» "RWWUil ■ftwrr

/

*' I __ -____________________________________ YUjii/ma 17A1U1 i—? i———*——■gg^üss

BRITISH TO BUILD TWO GREATEST AIR LINERSTO THE QUEEN’S TASTE

FLOOD NOW EXCITES IRISH“Mountain Dew” Output m Ireland Causes Law-makers

to Worry

Church Also Seeks to Suppress Poteen Makers Who

Are Contaminating Youth

Dublin., June 2* The new j»to|Wt# a Is of the Government den line witHl the sale nf'liquor In thé Ftée mate' are raising the question of John I Barleycorn, long immune from "at- i tack here, is to l*e put entirely under 1 restraint by a native Government. |

While there la to lie no immediate forfeiture of licenses under the new legislation sponsored by the Government. a general tightening Up of the liquor laws le proposed ahd drastic steps are to he taken toward the suppression of moonshiners, or“poteen" maksra. who tote thrived slhce the beginning of thé civil strife which mads supervision of their

i rifttvltftr rmpossttrt*. ;-------Since th<w»war the temperance in

fluence in Ireland has been growing measur. al.lv. The rmmger ggher*tlonis less fMertdtv to the saloon as an institution: Thé church bodies, particularly the powerful Catholic temperance organization*. have been

^ yPTWwrtng their fire <m bquor from ;the Point of view nf thorn Is. hut tt is

" tH# economic aspect of tni* ttrlnkevil that has gained most support fof the tendency to reform lleensthg laws in a drastic manner.BONE DRY MOVE NOT FAVORED

No one regards absolute prohibition as desirable, or at least temperance leaders prétend to . underrate the value of the American experiment. but there I# little doubt that alcohol, officially at least, banished from an entire continent has heartened crusaders Ih the drive on the saloon or public house, which they regard as the seat of all evil, one is often told that the United States is. in the lait analysis, the better- for the prohibition law. although cables carry doleful messages from New York telling of the deadly potehey of past-Volstead liquor.

Thtfe aM now In the Irish Free State about 16,000 license*. With a

■— population under 8,509,000 the country cannot be said to be badly catered to In this direction, the large bulk of the public houses, however, sell groceries and geheriil provisions.

Objection is ntade that i.uCh ar-

QUEEN SPANKED•all merer

AS BAD BO

PRINdSS. DIKE SELL

YOU PAINTINGSLast of Mid-Victorians, Eloped at 16, Now Going

Strong at 92, Tells Story

She is Mother of Noted Artist “Spy”; Knew. Dickens,

Thackeray and Millais

Notable Works of Masters go on Block in London Next

Week .

Collections Include Rubens, Van Dyck, Titian, Raphael, Reynolds, Andrea Del Sarto

London. June 1* In a small house In t’helsene art colony lives ot Vrn- hrtàblé Woman Who. as a child of sixmm. n*«rd thé tuna fttfutfftf theeorooatidh of Queen Victoria This venerable woman whose m-mury go#* heck to. the very beginning of the Victorian era ia Mr*. Iv M, Ward, artist, and the small house In Theism Was full to overflowing the other day when nttlahte* from all walks of life called to congratulate her on her nlhétÿ-Sécohd hlrlhduy.

The grand old Indy. Who Is Still active with her brush, was able to receive all of her g«e*i*. Hh* chatted in, a.- lively manner with those wha- came to congratulate her not Only upon reaching her ninety-second lUIAatM#. bill ôh hër hirthdâ?•chlevcmcht in UHhglhg out a bulky volume *f remtnlsrenre* i Memories of Nlnetr Ysara"—Hutchinson).

Mrs. Ward Is thé last sufvlvoh of the eminent Victorian*. As a little

she remembers meeting Lady

PRINCE OFF TO THE RACES

Fit for a queen ? A perfect fit! Queen Marie of Rumania demands It. Thl* unusual photograph shows the royal >ady In London deciding her Wardrobe—probably one of thé most ihformal pictures to l*e taken of a member of JBurope's royalty.

Wary Ada Ward, she was the grand-1 ,,r**ent owner of the picture is daughter of James Ward. R.À., and ; the niece of William Ward. A.R.A. | 0n th, Sflme day as Its sale, not- Her father was ohe of the »ost | abi, pictures from the collection of famous engravers of hla time . puke of Westminster will be

At the age of fourteen and a half

London Garbage Pails May Run Subway Trains and Light Streets

1-ondon, June M—Garbage palls Of London may sooh light thl» city ami even operate Its transportation

?he rentrai Incinerator t°r the

entire l»ndon garbage le to he harnessed to » power Station, which will generate electricity for the lighting system and the rannlng of eubwsy, and surface cars, according to »and suriaoe ran».

itigSS&MSg these Kernes -h-m, propel by eap~U andnow mmttra atvi woman who would never

Lbnflrm, June 2* Ohé of the tnort IntêréHtlnf auCllohs here this year wilt In* held at Vhristle *. on July 4, when. iirniinR many nrttâhî* r.tnvnsra there will be offered one by Item - lirnndt. the authenticity nf which has only Just been established.

The picture, ihnwgh *m*U la C4»h- sJderVd an ekCelient spéeim Rembrandt’s w.-rk. The subject, •TWo Men Cbhvéfiifig," ehoWs an old man, wearing »n olive gréen ctosa with h red undergarment, seated at u table talking with a «.ompqnion — Itembrandf* father—who wears a RfNfi 6MI aftd rèâli fili ha MS upon ■n open book: - r

Hnpstede He Itrmite. who asserted In Jxle catalogue of J>utch nalntere Lhat the original of this picture Was lost, ha* written a letter which will be sold with the picture saying he accepts it a* Rembrandt's work. Théfe ftl*o Will acCntflhfcny thé rkh- vas a certificate by W. von Rode.

eith-

aubmltted to metropiolitah municipal authorities.

The plan calls for elimination of the scores of local, destructors and pitches which at present handle 6,900 torts ttf refuse dslly, and- eventually would shut down the eftisting eerlea of generating stations. There Hi enough waste In garbage to prtvidé the poWef requited. It is estimated, and engin* eerlng expert* here claim the new scheme could be put Ihto full epefb- lion within two years,

minim «nugo Ihto a fcalonti itâch as êlisted In thé LHIttirf'Tmilgi: ‘"Mixed trading i* also said to kéep ih husine** liquor dealér# who could not run an estih- liahment on the sale of spirits alone.

It is the Government's Intention to cohflne thé public house to trading If! spirits, tobacco. Snd matches. The Hdle of groceries In a licensed premises will be . barred. Those desiring to tun thé two business** will have to do so In separate #tores. -MOUNTAIN OfcW BREWERS ELUSIVE

This proposal, if made • effective.

the ingredient*'' used in the marU facture of poteen Will bt put under control hy the <tevernment. while illicit distillation w|ll be punishable by long frrlson téfnis rather than fines.

But the creators of •mountain dew'* will take a good deal of catching. Tireless efforts by the British during their administration of Ireland failed to dislodge entirely the adventurous distillers ffotft their lonely haunts and when high taxation greatly increased the price of spirits and the breakdown of civil

•«me with the Insurrection, theThl* proposal. If made enecuve. , . ^ Hmr Wll„ tllf. ................will automatically reduce the number j mHh*rs reaped n rich harvestof licensed houses, but there is little p0,Prn - —-Of iirrn*e«i nuuwn, >'ui »»•« * ^ ” »•** —doubt that action would he taken to void a great hufnher of licenses but for the fact such a Step would entail thé payment bf large compensation and the Treasury does hot feel equal to an , expéhélve ahtl-sâldon t>ro- gramme Just flow.

Whether thé moonshiners Will he equal to coping with the proposed new law remains to be seen. The Minister for J unties announces that

QuickRelief

i Df J.D.KEUMC1

137 Have Million A Year Income

London. June 28-Income tax payer* in Great Britain and northern Ireland whose Incomes for the tear 19*2-2* amounted to more than Ison.ime each numbered 1*7. according to figures made public by the Treasury. The total income Of the 137 averaged nearly ll.OeM®# each

[A KNEW

In parts Of the noun tryliquor interests JpotPOWERFUL

On the organisation of the CIVIC Guard, the new police force, the activities of the moonshiners were drastically curtailed and they .were confined to the more remote Berts nf the country after several < atholi ■ bishops had warned of the destruction wrought by Illicit spirits which, they said, were contaminai In* theygatir and 'dTfrtnr

I Apparently, the tloYernment I» hot ! restful of antagonising ths lwuor ‘ interests, who possess no little pollll- ! « si Ihfluenee and ere not psrtleular- I |y enthueiastie over the proposed

leslslatlort. which Is Important in that li is regarded as a forerunner of much more druetlc control In the

I future, on the other hand, the church bodies are Well organised and are not dleposed t.i yield ah Inch Ih their fl*hl on (he honor truffle

Extreme natlnnslists aspert that the British never made nnv reel et- fort to. deal with the entire matter The suggest ion is made that the llouor traffic *as alio Wed to become a menace fhr anti-national reason, just ai the opium habit was given to chins for trade reasons

She heeatne engage<l to Edward Matthew Ward, the artist, who. although he bore the same name, was hot related to her. and she married lhat distinguished painter before ehe waa sixteen.AIDED BY WILKIE COLLINE

It was a clandestine marriage. Wilkie Collins giving hla assistance to the young eliipera by Which they deceived their parente. The son of this marriage Was the late Sir Leslie Ward, also an artist and cartoonist. Who became famous under the name of Spy.

Perhapa the picture among Mrs Ward's many Works most familiar to the publie li "Mrs. Fly Vliltlng New-

tale Prleoo. I«il“ IP 1167 Queen letorla commissioned Mrs. Ward to paint the portrait of the Infant Pfin-

ress Beatrice. The artist steyed at Wlhdsnr fastis for the purpose

She tells how the former German Km per nr wee sent by the Crown Princes* nf Germany to visit hla ftiril grand met her In the hope that -fie wmnd «e put In in* proper Blare." As Indeed he Was. for Queen Victoria found It necessary to conduct the hoy from the room hy force and then to administer a spanking to the future “All Highest."'

Mrs. Ward remembers the greatpainters nf mld-VIMorlan days is voung men - Macllae. Millais, Iwlgh- ton. Alma-Tadema, Poynler. Mul- ready. Fred Walker. Frllh and mane more. Of Mlllale. at thi age nf nineteen. Mrs Ward recalls lhat “he was She of IK* Inoat handsome men I have ever *eertTTalr, with ilftHHle feat urea- •» aryl - hé won all baart^ keeping a hUH and ehiyalrou* Ideal iM-laré hlflt wîilch Influenced hi* painflhF "KNEW DICKENS WELL

Not only in her own field- that nf palntln#—did Mr*. Ward know the great penmnalltlee of the V IctoHAh era hut ehe wa* on term* of Inti*maev with thu*e who ennobled literature. She ha* much to tell con-

irum.n. ou.». B— A... ----------------tf-rninf Dickens, whom she knewniMhop of Vlogher. Mr .Ma« Munaway,. well. Bbe was one of a «UhP^r party

the has struck a note of alârtti In feiér- 1 tt IMcken*'» house When Crulkshank, mg -W Vhe grwBtwg- olNwiag# . .q/ ^ mIv^ sa Uutt -tinté devclnjicd , a clergymen in the Church of Ireland, mania for total abstinence, seeing.me He ha* nv* me#fit pinehe# in nil *«. «in » *ism of wine, snatcheddiocese and 'not a eingle *uitable man In view for any of them. Ul his university days In Trinity College. he *«*#. there Wér* about !*• men preparing for the ministry. Now there are only from twenty to Ihlrtr-

“It require*." fhe Bishop declared, 1 “but a simple cglcutatlon to show that j if this state of things continued for j a comparatively short number ttf ' years the work of ih* church Would cofhe to a stop.”

EACH CRAFT TO HOLD 200 PASSENGERSLength Will be 800 Feet With Speed of 80 Miles an Hour

And 2,500 Radius

Vessels Will Carry 11 Tons of Mail and Freight; to Burn

Waste Hydrogen

London. Junf 2*—The Lrfsbof efWfnenV* recent décision to authorize the const root ion. of two big airships, oê hy the- A4e J*who4ry aad on* hy a private company, has led naturally to* the question, “What will the new shifts be hke and how will the Jr compare with present day Zepplelins and tihvnandoahs?"

The long series of disasters to hydrogen-flllHl airships has made the

i average earth-bound m-m somewhat skeptical of thir capabilities, so ono may understand his dee ire to be told why the new ships should be snV more Mwt-oewsful Ilian Ulude thitt JîëX*Son* before thetn.

It Is known that the proposed sky liners will have n hydrogen capaCllf of 6,0*9,000 cubic feet This Will make them about twice the sise of the Shenandoah. They will be conslder-

I «hiv fatter in proportion to I heir length than the Shenendoah. however. and the designers believe that»H>r üiwki.id >h»F*firfs hf itrtidter. It

iMUMm » IB* EW!

Shortage of Curates Alarms Protestant

Churches in Ireland

auptlnhort The buks s pollectlon Is „ho of the finest owned h, any Individual in the world, being espe- rlslly rich In old IJuteh masters. Although he Is not disposing of hla most notable canvases, he will part with several works of exceptional InterHt.

Among tGosr In he sold are three pictures hr huhens. part of « aertee said to have been painted to the order of Philip IV, Who preaented them ot hla minister, the Kuke of (ilyvares, to decorate the rarmellle convent. They are "The Four Hran- grllsts.' 'israelitea Gathering Man na in the taeserr" and "Abraham Receiving Bread and Wine Froth Mel- chlaedek.''

Theaj pictures have an Intereating elory. They descended by Inheritance to the Duke of Alva. They were es- hlhlted for sale In Piccadilly early .n the last century and became the property of the Duke of Westminster a ancestor, the second- Kolr of Grea-l*OlTe<iual Importance is thé '“VirEih and t'hlld" by Van Dyck, also offered for rale at the aame time. All told, the Duke of Westminster I* going lo part With alxty-three cenvas- ea, among them being two by Beu- bena. two by Bellini, one by Rartol- ommeo. three hy Murielle. two hy Raphael, three hr Guido Rent, three by Andrea del Sarto, two by Titian, and three hy Paolo Veronese

Another important sale nf old mooters will be held July II. when FhrlS- ties Will sell, by order of the Princess Rovil -the Duchess of Fife. King Rdwsrds oldest daughter-- part of her private collection, including the full length portrait of James Duff, fourth Karl of Fife, hy Sir Henry Raeburn, and three portraits hy Sir Joehua Reynolds-—of Jane. Duchess of Gordon. I sidy Mary Coke, ....... - —--‘nf.

COUNTRY INNS NOT WORSE, LONDON NEWSPAPERS SAY

London, Jane *8—Are the English country Inns improving or deteriorating?

That la a question which Is being debated at considerable length In the London Press at present, with the odd*. *o far as numbers go. on the optimiste. “The Dally Chronicle." for instance, believes that the Wider use of automobile* "has once again made the well conducted hotel oil Important main road* a flourishlne business." and attribute* the better quality of food obtainable to the

decline ^ consumption "f alcohol since the War.

Several correspondent* have written the paper endorsing this view, but the peestmiats Insist that to find a really good rural hostelry is a matter of such unique occurrence that one naturelly besets about It.

The experience of tourists touring Groat Britain this Bummer may be summed up In the word* of on* motorist. "Either rural, inn* have deteriorated or else The writers who praised the etd time time took their pleasures rather sadly."

Premier's Daughter Oxygen Starvation

aftd â pbflràlt of hlhiltli

floor. 1 had never seen Dickens soaiTo\’ruikiih*nk he said: “How dare you touch Mr* Wdrrt * glass? U Is «n unpardonable liberty. What do you mean? Because npfne one S‘«ti know

Wins Praise as Leader of Society

lamdon. Juno IS I,HI,cl Marlom- lld. ths Promises daughter, la Winning commendation from society people for the way she has met the whirligig of royal ceremonies and stately hospitalities. Her simplicity and modesty have brought her through, nays one commentator; she models herself on no one and Is fuel Ishbel.

She Is said to he developing Into quite a society beauty too. but at the same time maintains the freahnee, and directness of the quiet Scottish girl, and Is without the artificial mannerism bf many of London's society girls._______ ________

Race Going CostlyIn Ireland Nou)

Makes Learned Men Turn Into Morons

inn,^n'the glass from me to dash It on the [ glass of sherry.

THIS PLACE SEEMS SLIGHTLY WET

A Wonderful Laundry Service

EVMTTHMO WASHED

, FLATWOEK UtOHXD

Other Clothes Bétimieil Damp.

7 C P®r Pound__Economy Steam Laundry#7 M» . ... æsasssrf.'ssaesasBe^^Êg

German Shipping Still Far From

Pre-War StatePlymouth. Kngland. June rt-lt tHll

be a goad many rest, before the I German meteuntlle fleet attalnl Its, pre-war standard, tn the opinion ot \ CArt Slimming, dlrector-geheral of the North German Lloyd. |

“For some yearn,*' Mr. Ktimming eald on hla way home from a shipping | conference in London, wc ihuSt t>e, content with the pfogreke we hkve . marie up to the present lime "' Lelder Keep, managing dlrectur of i the Hamburg Amertean nne ret urn -1 Ing from the same conference, de- ] dared there was not 'the sllgltleet chance of hla line resuming tta ftial | pre-war standard of sellings to and from NeW, York for many years ' There are no steamers available, he j said, and construct' ' ‘risen . *ships with speed

____ T _—lionhigh. U^^Jthe

cost, have .. building ofwait awhile

ENGLISH HAVE FAITH

1-ondnn, Tune It —The fbîllf Tlttl- . 1 tee whioh looks «Her and administers

June 28—Irish racing I*lug m nlumgi and « etmfer-

encc I. to be held tn KSTOrW examine into the causes and find at#$he!oftlclals nf the Irish National Hunt Club and of the Turf Club havebeen invited to attend__chief causes nf the slump Are des- crll-d as loo many officials, the Increase In number of weight - for age hices. and the heavy expenses of racé goer*

M .P.’i Job CostlyIn Britain Now

Lhrtdon. Juhe 2I.-A frank state men» that nnandal demands upon iiurliumvntary candidates and nit m- !h f-s of I’u/llari.ent were tooheOrV Was made by former Prértiler Stanfeÿ%éjd»lnjn *tï which hé declared that he had expended more thsn in Méfionsduring the last three year*.

M«nr men are l*o#»rer since the war " Mr’ Baldwin *nid. I myeelf

one of them. Too many demands for money should not he made u»»on

or Marltament and candi

Lohdtth. June 28—Ofygeh Martrà- tion produces some extraordinary effects on men ascending high mountains. Professor Bancroft at the Royal Instituting tbld hla hearers that during one of his ascents, after a height of 16.900 feet had been reached, he noticed one of the party behaving wildly.

At another altltyde a highly spevt.ible don Indulged in lurid language and theré *a* a case on record of a than suffering from oxygen starvation who had written down his sensations, and 4s the starvation became acute started getting his spelling fuddled

It wa* characteristic of thl# starra- 1 tion that, though the victim would

know what to do, as for Instance get out of danger, he tvculd net do so unies* definitely instructed by someone else.

♦ «•?- ^ - vc - • prop.»» v I-- -be 860 feet Tohg 115 Teél in thallffitirfl diameter snd 128 feet In height. They will displace 189 ton* of sir and be designetl for a speed of eighty mile* ah hour.CAPACITY OF AIRCRAFT

Such a craft, airship enthusiasts claim, will he able to carry 290 passenger* and eleven tons of mail and freight 2.590 miles without alighting. Without a cargo and carrying on.lv her cfeW of thirty-five, the ship would have a range of 11.500 mile* at eighty miles ah hour and 24.000 biiiés Atlià» that speed. She would or should be able to remain in the air for «09 consecutive hours. Her cost, assuming that three ships are completed annually on a regular building program, would be close to * million dollars.

For any regular service, base* would be necessary every two or three thousand mile* A large and effluent ba»e would include a hangar for one ship, two mooring mast*, a gas plant and facilities for storage, and the necessary workshop* «rad commodat lefts for the ground men, and would cost In the neighborhood of It.seeks 11 A entoiler base, withonly one mast and no hangar, could probably be built for a third of this.

Heretofore the. necessity of letting out quantities of hydrogen counterbalance tfie Increasing buoyancy of the ship as the fuel was used up has considerably diminished Hie potential range of dirigible* In his report on the commercial aspect of airship transport at thé London^ Atr fereme last Julie Major I». H Scott described Rinrdo's experiments on

Forest Sanctuary Near London is

Haven For Birds

niw.™ ‘ ' -,......... -.....hurnine the wsete hydroken In the engine Ih conjunct Ion with gnsollne. Instead of drltbcretelv letting tt escape Major Scott derlarce that these experiments were very rurceesful and that this operation is capable of effecting an enormous saving In tu. I and consequently Increasing the range of the ship

“The range of airship* may he increased by fifty per cent for the same .mount of fuel carried." he states Had the R-lt been fitted for hydro-

gen burning on her Atlantic flight. Instead of landing on Long Island with barely one hundred g“,,nns fuel ehe would have had nearly 1.66» gallons surplus, or sufficient to have carried her beyond Chicago.BETTER RANGE OF ENGINE

The alrahipe of the future probable will he tilted with crude oil engines which will greatly reduce the danger from fire and cut the fuel costs le

•.iKe-srvMvth of what lirejr. .are now. Oil rnglnes aleorequire less slleffttofl than gasoline engines, and It '» expected that, Instead of running only 300 houre without i overhauling, the proposed oil engines *111 be able te run 800 hours. In other wolds an airship running on A regular Schedule lo India would require an engine overhaul only once every t*o months^ Six engines of 600 horse power e«ih would be used Ih the proposed shlpa These power units could easily be made detachable, so lhat engine overhauling rould be done on the ground

1 wind on. June M-On the nutsklrte 0ni';“once'eVe^- t*o mnnihsof tjondon. and Within half an hour's j Klx engines of 690 horse po*ér éjet journey from the city. Is bhc of the mô*t beâutlîul bits of woodland

member*

England. Few visitors, or Londoner* ( could be done on the grounneither, have ever vlaltKl this place | an<| the whip delayed only long enough or even know of its existence j to lower the old engine and heist

It IS a bird sanctuary a veritable I aboard hynmgen Inland of sort*, which is carefully tMe n#w' A|Hihips because it can b* fenced and guarded by keepers night manufacture.! practically ahywh»~- and day. «ad whore . rery kind of In the British “"R11*'Itriush bird It vas and neau unharmed.. ium In any qusoliy.aolo- obta

The wood lies In the Brent Valley only In the I nlled Hlulee « I at . and was pure based for let niton two I re or- hydrogen has a eonetderaotr

ifz %»*J£rk E jjst çsanctuary, however, has been ini* minimum. 11.1 _ t,?iL«,rIexi#it>nve iu*t twenty-one years this 1 previous fires and explosions <tl oa year and in ft* nineteen acres. Ih the ' Strlglh.es It was always the gasolh-e

heétontm. mtertiaibwaBy *howH *rttor„ is shown iec*duiia the

P|,», «.states, has in« roasmg reoponmoiuEit-H

j I vohrf- hr ye#f and h»W ha# tlMj it; H t*

--------- bUoap-e !nd man, other (Hi ? ™ ^

thjSSK r^tVe; manyTtf ^W ÆS? M kM

with the sltuarlqn The provision ol j London. I DntmuoF ________ . - -poor relief In Mayo has put up the 1 ± .. _ajj

i late* tee per cent within the la.i | feW Ittotlt Hk. • __

BRITISH TAKE TO ICE CREAM

Tymdpn. Juné 38—people of Hr.l- aid are tdklnif to lc* efewnt.

Iwsi-yr.tr people df UllS country ertnuumed ZMae.ee, gxll.ota of this SiSraSluff ueJfly Ldlf A'fftf:

iitiowSuSSSOi ,i .............. "•'fiirni'i'w.....- •

Paradise Inn harbor... ..._____i ..wo., eniirl 1 Jllini'h ffir

For the week-end lined ftshl Hire

4 w. WAU.IS, Moeosor .

Ing, hunting and tennis court Launch for.

Radio In

t

312933

2259

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924

NEWS AND NOTES OF THE CHURCHESSTORY SERMONS

FORCHIIDRENDr. Clem Davies Will Talk to Juniors on Sunday MorningThe services at the Victoria City

Temple will have several unusual, features on Sunday, which will include, commencing at the morning service, “Story Sermons for the Children." in Which Dr. Clem Davies will speak briefly to the juniors. The .morning message to the congregation will be "Lessons of H.M.8. Hood."

The visit of a special service squadron of1 the British fleet is-ko important'that it cannot pass, thinks Dr. Davies, without comment, and the City Temple pastor was able to make a thorough examination of the largest vessel of the British navy, and he will draw some conclusions on Sunday morning concerning this memorable event.

The band of L.O.O.M. under the direction of Sidney Rogers, will give the half-hour prelude commencing at 7 o'clock in the evening.. ThF Moose band, which will be in full uniform, will also play during the servi, v, render an * offertory ■untT-Tr'Ymsthnb? march at the close. There will also be a Knabe grand piano and chorus

Dr Davies will commence -a series of dramatic book sermons at the evening service when he will take Johan Bojer's, "The Great Hunger," as his subject. This is the thrilling story of a great soul hunger and how It was sat titled in God.. Dr, Davies

5T,IE

Rev. F. L. Stephenson Will Take Over Pulpit on Sun

day Morning

The congregation of St. Saviours will have their newly-appointed Rec- eor. Rev._P. L. Stephenson, with them on Sunday. Mr. Stephenson is walking in from Ladysmith with his Scouts and Cubs for the week end.He therefore wishes to take the services at his Church on Sunday uni to meet the Church committee'beforehe goes back to Ladysmith. It is -----not settled yet by the Bishop when order of human life, but was

Times SundaÿÊïool Lesson rBy Rftv. GEO. C. PIOGEON, D.D.

THE BIRTÈ4 OF JESUS

(Luke i 26-56, ii 1-39)

The late F. D. Maurice once wrote:Such marvelous associations have

clung for centuries to these verses, that it Is hard to realise how abso.- lutety naked they are of ail ornament. We are obliged to read them again, and again to assure ourselves that they really do set forth wnat we call the great miracle of the world. If. one the other hand, the Evangelist was possessed by the con v let Ion that he was not recording i miracle which had Interrupted the course of history and deranged the

. ----- telling

thinks that this series will help those who have read the volumes déair with 4o turn to them with new and deeper meaning, and that these who have not yet read them will have a preconception, toward the laj?lrltunl message Jn them before they take them up.

» service of the City--Temple and-

he will come to take charge of the parish, but he hopes to soon be here.

Mr. Stephenson is very anxious to be back to the old parish. He hasearly recollection. ef the Churvh In !beauty of thi. Its infancy. It » a, he who suggest».! . "J,r£,|a lnnuence on the the name for the Church to the lot*' , j , „ The si.lril i.lilt formBhthop Wîthlî a ten the name of St. | chê.Tfm.?r *f^!d

of a divine art which explained the course of hietory and restored the order of human life, one can very well account for his calmness. >>e could easily fill all our space with

Barnabas Church. St. Saviours has been without a Rector for fourteen mnnfhfr—-l\ IfJJjeretoçtranxious to get the parish organized again oerore nHT Autumn sets In. Mr. Stephenson Is very popular among the men up the Island and they ara sorry he Is leaving them.

Pastor at Centennial

also the School of Religious .Êflüca tion will continue in the Ro#»l Vic

"WTO—Tnwnrg -for- - an—tnrteftntte-period.

The Victoria British-Israel Association will meet at the Bible Hall, 1019 Cook Street, on Tuesday even- Ing next, nt 8 o’clock. Subject of the address. "The Kingdom, Is It Material or Spiritual, or Both?" This subject will bo continued each Tuesday throughout the month.

Rev. G. H. Brooke who has beenspeaking for the First Spiritualist Church in Harmony Hall. 724 Fort Street will on Sunday evening at 7 .30 tell some of his personal experiences In Spiritualism.

alike are the choicest flower Testament piety, while the event they describe is the fruit of their hopesnn'Fhervlittle need lo 5HSp®B8W the preciousness of these fir*t and second chapters In Luke's Gospel, rhe outburst of sung which they record Is the richest contribution ever made to the church's spiritual treasury. We need only to name the Magnificat (Luke 1 48-TrS) the Benedict!» (Luke 1 68-70) to realize their value. These hymns of the church’s praise through

PPHiiirlp». The incldantSr^-taeo^ chapters have always been an inspiration <o art. ' All the w<jn<derful pictures of the Madonna and Child, of the Annunciation, of the Angels and the Shepherds, of the presentation in the temple, and many other themes, find* their sources here. The chapters stand by themselves. They

■HIn in Judaism that does appeal" «t** where IrrtfrK'N

Testament: the Flous of the landthe-...... ■jmTTmrctt

source of much that was best In the ministries of John the Baptist and of Christ. There is in them a conception of • Christianity without which the church would pe immeasurably the poorer.

It is probable, but by no means certain, that Mary the mother of

pccasion with clearer sight and a firmer will. Zechariah is a priest whose familiarity with sacred things has not dulled his reverence nor dimmed his perception of the spiritual realities which they symbolized. His words reveal a softl possessed by the poetry and prophecy of the Old Testament and a life surrendered to the was aver placed In a more difficultrealisation ..f 11**• hopes ,.f the past. Elizabeth his wife is as devout hnd self-forgetful as he, living for the consolation o( Israel. Simeon and Anna are also among the rare souls who valued Israel's spiritual heritage as the only hope of the world.

Thu basis of their expectations is sho'wn In the names given to the newborn King (verse 111. He is a Saviour, in Matthew 1 21 we read that the angel who announced to Joseph the birth of Christ said.— "Thou shall cal! His name Jesus; for He it Is that shall save .His people from their sins." Jesus Is the Greek form of- the Hebrew name Joshua. and YBeans "Jehovah is salvation." He comes to rescue men. from evil into which their own sins have delivered ‘them. They cannot bejp themselves; their hope lies in the help of God ; a nflT God sends His own Son whose very name suggests the deliverance He brings. "The title "Christ" is the Greek form <»f the Jewish word "Messiah" and Identifies Him with the fulfilment of the hopes and expectations of the paaL The promises given to prophet souls of over a thousand years, on which the noblest of the past' have rfmt tiietr tatnn Etc lo "Be milUled In the <>nt- then born into the world. He is also to be Lord; "In the name of Jes.tis every knee shall bow." "Non»* hut Jesus Is worthy to wear the diadem" of the world He Tome# to reign and men can live only by accepting His sovereignty. This is the message the world needs now'.

^ r. >r speeTat UtfriÏMiV npoverty of the surroundings of the

---------- TttPrs war ntrrremr

Standfast Bible StudentsSubject—“BASIS FOR HOPE OF 1925”

Free Leçture at the Chamber of Commerce1119 GOVERNMENT STREET. SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 7.30 P.M.

Speaker, Mr. C. E. HEARDSEATS FREE ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

The Rev J. Smith Patterson yho has been in Eastern Canada has returned to Victoria, and will preach on Sunday In St. Pauls Presbyterian Church at the Anniversary Services which have been arranged by the session commemorating the minister's second anniversary. At the mornjng service 11 a m. Kenneth Angus, the popular baritone will sing and In the evening at 7 .30, Miss Beatrice Macdonald the favorite soprano will bj thf enlbigt Professor Flfo-roft has also arranged special choir music.On Monday at X p.m. there will be a congregational «0^* thewhen Rev. jilmmlck. Rex. Dr. Sip — -TOTtt nmt Hcv Ue. Clay *mThere will be a musical programme and refreshments will be served.

UNITY CENTRE' «00 Campbell Building

Children's Service, 11 a.m. H. E. Hallwrlghl. Superintendent Evening Service, 7.30, Speaker, Mrs. Gordon Grant. Subject,

"TWELVE THOUGHT AGENTS IN MAN AND THE WORK THEY DO"

Tuesday, 3 p.m . Rest and Healing Hour. Thursday, S p.m., Study Claee Office hours. 2 to 4. Reading Room open 10 a m. to 9 p.m.

Noon Prosperity Service every day except Saturday

METHODISTTTAMPBH1RE ROAD AND BJBLMONT II AVK.—Frank Hardy. minlul-Fr; Wm Blllelt. assistant. Belmont. 11 a.m..• Hutldlnr the Nation." Hampshire Road. 11 am tor Rlllott. 7.30. The Function

Paw." — —............ ........ -CITV—It à.m . "The Heavenly

VA -7 p.m . "The Prize Rev.LL.IX_______________________

NEW THOUGHTEW THOUGHT TEMPLE. »33 PandoraNew

A vs

FAIRFIELD METHODIST

During thr Summer month» the epr...r nu....... ,, -....._ « „Fairfield Methodist Sunday School M».ur « r n. ”Th»will mret in the morning» «t te.O. | Thoeght »*-«“>,. »_e-m , i-ctur,_h, ItuBiuxt morning ylll.bfc

speaker. Subjects

frrH allait and healing meeting."

nrrrr Murpti-r frnm Spokane wltt-a

wuntlnttre MtrtTrfor the Holy family in any human habitation. The Saviour of men was born In a place where animals were sheltered ; probably it was a cave like that In which primitive man first found shelter. Jesus came to share our lot. and He entered It at the lowliest point at which men ever

St. Andrew’sPresbyterian ChurchCor. Douglas and Broughton Streets Rev. W. Leslie Clay, O.D.. Minister

Morning Service. 11 a.m.Senmoh :

REV. ROBERT LAIRD, D.D. u Of Toronto. Agent of the Presbyterian Church of Canada will preach. Anthem—"O Lord Our Covernour"

........................................... .. ................... .. GadshySolo—"Thou Art With Me. O My

Father" ....................................WodellEvening Service, 7.30 p.m.

Sermon :REV. W. LESLIE CLAY. D.D.

Anthem—hO Come Let Vs _Slng

I Jesus was born In Nasareth. That found themselves. He never allowed "her family was an humble one op- .anything to separate Him from us. pears from the fact that she was i in later days when the |>ower of the yetrothed to Joseph, the rar-wniter. Spirit c• God rame upon Him and It seems probable, too. that she le- the resources of the Eternal were at longed to the tribe of Judah and the His command. He refused to use them family of David, because In ".he vetyifor His own advancement. He came chapter Jn which Luke tells of the jind wrought an the Servant of the

speaks of Ji

Solo—"O Loving Father"Foster

Del Relgo

REV. R. W. HIBBERT

Rev. Comyn Ching Will Preach For

Last Time HereRev. J. M. Comyn Chtng w.ttt preach

his last sermon iff Vfrrm • iTnrrrb- Cathedral to-morrow, before return ing to his parish work H» Edmonton. Mr. Comyn Ching has had charge of the Sunday services in the Cathedral for two months, while Dean Quainton has been in England.At the 11 o'clock service to morrow, Mr. Comyn Ching will preach on "A Three-fold Gift of God." and at the evening service at 7 o'clock will conclude a series of sermons on "The Human Attributes of God." ‘

The choral service at 11 a.m. will be sung by Rev. Henry P. Veaxle,

nu min——---” • -*— xtopen session» under the directlonsof I __________________________the missionary «omm^reo. *t^T OAKLAND! HALLKonkle secretary of the v.inaoian __——,--------------------mission to leper, will address the /LAKI.aWi» uosl-BM ■chool A‘«pedal offering will be % l i.rmlnu.,"aken for mission. <>n July I the ran . »< hoot Itundsy Hthool will hold Its annual sr. picnic at Macaulay Plains. Aulomo ,'“I" wl" Th*t..,hr,làTsUli<..hthe ptcnTc ft.m.iK TMII.ain H....1

prra.h 1 ‘ r *y e r jn e# i In gonT u <• r <1 ■ rten-

HALL—Hlllstde n . w ereklp.

tjoepf-l r»rvlce. A4I

PRESBYTERIAN

ANGLICAN

ST

ing. 8 . ministre

Then*'» ■ welcome for vou-«He—.WieHs»,-

IsVRRKiyB. Harriet Hoad a Hig errvSrr 7 o'clock‘ ALBAN'» CHVltfH MALU __ .......................................... ........ _

lande Sunday Bvhool: 18 »-Wk. Kven- | ))raegon of the Heart of Africaeonf. ? p.m:. prrarher. Rev. ---------------------------‘ ‘During July end August S'.nwsi «III be at 7.30 p m.

CLEM DAVIES, Pastor ROYAL VIOTÇRIA THEATRE

9.45 a. mKIH < ATIONS< HOOI. OF Rr.I.ltilOl -

LESSONS OF “H.M.S. HOOD”Sermon for Canadians

Half-hour Prelude by »_______

BAND OF L.O.O.M.Sidney Roger». Conductor Mooee Band also play* durirffc nervlce, and at cloe

DRAMATIC BOOK SERMON

“THE GREAT HUNGER”By Johan Hojer

which found saiwtMilm in ki»4,"Where Religion Cheers

CiHRIHT CHURCH

Virgin Birth he apcHk-d of Jvnua' descent from David. (Luke 1 32, <9>. There la no doubt, howev-r. ih.it in both Luke HI 23-38 and Matthew 1 1-17. it la the genealogy of Joaeph rather than of Mary that is given. By comparing different accounts of the women at the Cross we find that Salome was her- sister. (Matthew xxvil. "ÿlark xv 40, John xlx 25). Salome was the wife of Zc- bedee and the mother of James and John. There is little doubt that Mary is the source of the two first chapters of Luke. Ramsay says.

Luke "4oee not . leave it doubted •whose «authority be believed hirdscif

atmkdral -Holy Communion. • a.m: Matlss asdser-

mon. 11 a m . prrachrr. Re^_^n M i hina Kvi iiioni and errmon. » v ]” • pres*her. Rev 3%. Comys Ching. Sunday School: Srnlor Claeuee. 1» »m Jum<»rI'liiio. It a.m. .

I»rd. and to Him the condition of service was the maihtenance of His unity with men. He understands us altogether. Ther«j is hot a deprivation that we can f«»i. nor an evil that we can nwet^MfiTch He has not experienced, and He will lead us in the struggle for mastery.

The promise of peace is the second feature of the story which commands our attention now. It is based on goodwill; It Is only among men of goodwill that there ever can be peace. Europe is now in constant distress;, the nations cannot agree, and are ujanblv to settle «|own to thy-pr.*!action nrccssttry for the support of Uieir

s. heol. II «.m'.' Morning Pt») cr T.38 » m.. Evening Prayer,Chadwick. M A.

tiT JOHN'S. Quedr* »tH communion I* *• _ ■

JT. SAVIOUR S. Victor!» West. Hund»>S'

to have. ‘His mother pondering them l people. The reason is that mutual In her heurt*; those two sentences ruspirion nod haired-bsve-wwrped'-tite- would be sufficient." If so. a newwelcome light is thrown on her char acter. They show what thought they were that she kept and pondered In her heart, and also the atmosphere which Jesus breathed In His early

The other characters surrounding the. central scene are equally significant and Inspiring. The few glimpses given of Joseph reveal a character unequalled in his love, forbearance.

precentor at the Cathedral of St. John self-forgetfulness and faith. No the Divine. New York City. position and no mun ever rose t<

Anniversary ServicesSt. Paul’s

PresbyterianHenry Street Vleterte West

11 a.m.—REV J. S. PATTERSON -Soloist, Mr. Kenneth Angus

7.3» p m -REV. J. S. PATTERSON Soloist, Miss Beatrice McDonald

Everybody Welcome

PASTOR AND BOYSLEAVE FOR CAMP

The Rev. Then. A. Jansen, together with a group .of boys from the Grace lAitherdn Church Sunday school, left on Friday morning for it boys tamp which is being held at Parkland, Wash The camp Is under the man- ngbmpfrt-ofTfte liutheatn Church and includes religious instruction as well as regular camp activity. In the absence of Rev. Jansen there Will he no service in Grace Church on Sunday, but the, t-ongregatlon will ha\c opportunity to worship In St. Pauls. corner of Princess and Chambers Streets.

i man to the

throne which goodwill ought to occupy. The result Is the menace of

M»lln. 11 »m. Kxeneong 7 n m. ^r- vlce» by thr pester. Rev. F. 1- Stephen

BAPTIST

Sunday even- Spi aker, Sllaa j

___ ________ ...fries Mission.Pràyer ho-etlng on Thursday evening M o'clock. Thers e a welcome for ell. The- Rev. Dbntel Walker, minister._____________

* REFORMED EPISCOPAL

HE FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Evangelical church aeivltee. 11 a.m.

and 7 pm.: Senior Sunday dctw.ol. 10 am. : Junior Sunday School. 2.3j p.m. Prayer meeting. Saturday. 7 80 p.iv. Holy Com- i> union, first Sunday morm.ig and third Sunday evening. Hector. Hev. A. de ».

ROBICEUCIAN FELLOWSHIP

THF. R<JBICRUC1AN FELLOWSHIP— Sunday service. S p.m. 228 Pember-

ton Bldg- ______ .. — ______

If MMANUELJ vhurt h door.

Fern wood car stops at 11 a.m and 7 3# p m.

"*ev M T. TtSberehon of V>rn«»n will preach at bntb services Stranger» welcome Sunday School at 1- «•>• ___________

SOCIETY OF FRIENDSCIOCIETT OF FRIENDS—Mv. ling houae. n Ken, street, off Fori Meeting for

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

t.MRST CHURCH UF CHRIST. SCI EN- T1ST. corner Chambc.e Sire»t and

Pandvca Avenue. S-rvIre, dumla) ^ a m and )>• om. s-ih.tHrt. tor. sun-t*»,, “i*hrlitlsii Sctence ' Testlmunlal. meeting* Wednesday evening» at S b’ctock X Isttor» sr* wdcmf v. the *nd to theHeading lt»om and landing Library. Ill S■< ■ » wrd Hulidtng

wership. 11 n.nSPIRITUAL

OF REVELATION.

war. Th«-m never can he ensuring peace until the nations learn to trust nne another and cu-operatv for the common gotnl. Exi»erlence ha# shown that It I» only through Christ that the reign of love can be established, and the prayer of the world to-day as never lwfore Is for the extension of His reign that peace may be brought to mankind. Over all the world there ought to be intercession for peace.

OECOND CHURCH OF CfIRÎST. SCIEN- H TIST. K of P I •• 1gr—- -Hall. North Perk St

m and a ,elrtJ<m£"t£|1Sf-rv 1res Sundays 11m«-cling Wednesdays si ■ _for to-morrow, "^hriatUn ^lencc Sunday School Flrat aceel.m la ,h<‘,d. morning service. »c<ond seeelon ‘"'mediately after. A cordial welcome la estended to the community

LUTHERAN

ST PAUL’S. Princess and. Chsmbera.Sunday , School. I«. services.-r U,

S>nydlv»t report. Welcome.

/ M1URCH OF REVELATION, 1310 Gov, eminent Street Circle. 2.30 p m. ;

aervlces 7 38 p m . Message» by Flowers Mrs. K M Phillips Wednesday.jtlrele. k p m.. Room Burn-

Metropolitan Methodist Church

Rev W. J Sipprell. D.I) Pasthr Corner Qui Q. A. Downard. Choirmaster—E. Pa

adra and Pandora Streets arsons. Organist

16 a.r Meetings

Block. 4T» Ystcs St

tXIRST SPIRITUAL <’HLWH. 7?l Fort 'Street. Hunttnr. i M f».m . Rev.- 4L-H.

lu-a.-.v. »ul S4U**: ..n • «—«I• !■»■.'«mil on splrtttiali*m and the Reason Why He I.cft the Ministry circle» Mnndav and Thursday. 7.4% e»m. A welvome to all Mr <* F.ndlrott of Vancouver will assist at the evening eervlee WUS *:-»eIe •»«

THEOSOPHYX^lVTuKIA THKOSUPHICAL StH.ÊTT, X lot Union Its nk Building Sundav.

k r, m Kut-lc, ! ' Madam»- H I* Rlsvataky«ml Her T« achlngs " All welcome.

“The Story of the Lepers of CanadaR,v. H. N. Konkle

Anihrm—”0<M| |l Love" ............................................................. Row- KhetleySolo. Mr P Kdmundy

12.10, Sunday School Seaalon

“The Church and the Peace of the World"Dr, Sipprell

e Anthem—"I Am Alpha and Omega"Solo. Mrs. G A. Downard

Soprano Solo—"1 Will Lif» I p Mine Kyen ..................................RithinerMrs. G. A. Iktwnard

A W4CLCOMK TO ALL. ____

UNITARIANTTNITARIAN CHURCH, corner of Fern- IJ wood and Balmoral Roads Moraine Jerv li e Only. 11 n clock. Mr. J. XI Bolden will conduct the service.

ANGLICAN MEMORIAL HALL IS HANDSOME BUILDING

entennialRiT. R. W Hlbbert. M.A.

(*holr-leader.

Methodist Church11 !>.. 1‘astor. Mr. Frank Tupman,

Mr l-Mgar Adams, organist ___A M. Subject:

“The Well By the Gate”P.M. Subject:

“ Empire Builders—A Dominion Day Address

John 111 1« AClB " 1

Full Gospel Tabernacle— (PENTECOSTAL) ___ .. .

Native Son# of Canada Hall (Cor. Ikiugla# ^«d Pandora Streets) Sunday, iy^Wggjfc ‘ » m

Wednenday and Friday at I p.m.^8 ^ ( Saved With a Glorious Salvation.VÔme 1 Healed of Dlneane By the Power of God.

- - l Filled With the Spirit As On the Day of Pentecost. 2HQ DO ’And Hear About the Second Coming of Christ.

*Thy Word Is a lamp unto my fee*, and a light unto my path" James, v: 14-16 _____________ 1 The**, vi: 13- 18

“The Truth of the Gospel”iSR^s^^4&^Wa555. "wLu

(ten No collection. You ere welcome• AUSPICE» OF THE CHRISTADELRHIANS

f” ?” $

New Thought Temple935 Pandora Avenue

Special NoticeeerVtoe. Mr. Cosgrove Murphy 1# acrlaffhed s Take the opportunity of hearing him.

f—

First Presbyterian ChurchCorner Quadra and Balmoral Streets

Minister. REV. V/. G. WILSON, M.A , D.D.

SUNDAY SERVICES11 a m Cefebratlon qf the Sacrament of th« Lord's Supper

7.38 p.m — Evening Service, following which a brief Communion Service will be held for member# unable to attend the morning service.

DR. WILSON will conduct both service»."This Do In Remembrance Of Me"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHCorner Yates and Quadra Rev. W. P. Freeman, B.A.. Pastor

-Mine Brandon Secretary, "Heart of Africa" Mission_________ 1U a.m.—-Sunday School--------- ,------------- £-----;—r

7.30 p m —The Pastor will preach The IdOrd"# Supper at close of service The Church Where You Make Friphde

illlllFIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH aKF.V. A. k. M« .MINN, B.A. Quadra. Near Pandora

n - m “Why Join the Church?” “Is Punishment Eternal?”7.10 p.m

Thurch and School Picnic to tilk Lake, Dominion Day

According to preeait plans,, the new Memorial Hall building .on X an-

and «iERfiRsy Strswia will be officially opened during the first w«‘«*k In September. The Dioceaan Synod offices will probably be occupied from July 1, but other parts of the building will not be ready for UWJ...U4Ü1, SbMS.1

■ The Memorial JlitlL which- hd# been7oM$riic':î5ItM,fWW*t îiW'W’Wnew ('hriat Church Cathedral bulld- ir;T fechemc, is 222 feet lony and is

built of local stone and "Newcastle Island sandstone. Tfcefe are three main entrances to the . building, which Include# an auditorium with a Heating rapacity of 400. a guRd .room, ten separate class room*. » library and reading-room, parish and Diocesan - offices, a^ kitchen and pantry, and a. recreation hall having % èléâf flfeor SDifcd ‘ <jf ^st*ty*et* hr

thé-1 fr»rtyv»faL~3Bm seVETate rooms will be used mainly for purposes of religious instruction, both- for Sun

day school classes at various times cm Himdaysi -ami also for classes of children from the public schools on certain week-day afternoons.

It I# understood that the building will be opened free of debt, if all subscribers to the building fund complete their promised ^payment* Gifts are now being received toward#

furntsbyep fondv <i» viww of. number of rooms tv l>e furnished,

spcclht eAhtWnHfm# for this purpose will be welcomed by the wardens, W.

L. Morklll. 852 Pemberton Rood, and J. H. Hinton. PI&-84Î Patrick Street,

The Memorial Hall has been erected in nif.mory .irf,.. IjlftBe....Ift. cathedral parish ind eiaewhere who gave" their live# In the war of 1914- 191d. and also to.serve as a memorial to many who were the pioneers of church life and Christian teaching In ttrtf Par7y rtar#'of the htetory ol V*c-

5 ^*44,0nd the Liuccsc, ofJOrttish. Co- Jlumbla.

44An Ideal GovernmentSpeaker—J. M A RT IN

- Sunday, 7,3P p.m., a| The mnyhnuA, Yates Street Auspice» International Bible Student» Aneoclatlon

Free AM Welcome Ne <

ft

FAIRFIELD METHODIST CHURCHPastor •

Rev John R<

MOSS STREETChoir Lcsdrr and

Pré». J. B. 1S.tS, SebbAth School It. •'Winnie, Durln* Vncntk

........... ' " U - - . J.- .-J-...WW*!#

(

VICTORIA DAILY TT MER, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1^4

AUTOMOBILE NEWS

ATTRACTS SKILLED LABOR IN SMS

Only Best Men Employed in Plant Where Super-Car is

Manufactured

Detroit. June 1M la made by Waiter IV Chrysler, preel* clent and chairman of the Maxwell- Chryaler-Chalmers board of directors. that J. K. Fields has been elected vice-president in charge of the corporations' sales, and that Fred M. Zeder haa been elected vice-president In charge of engineering. Mr. Fields haa been general sales manager and Mr. Zeder chief engineer.

*The remarkable abilities shown by Mr. Zeder and Mr. Filed* since they assumed charge of the engineering and sales departments of the entire corporation five months ago la responsible for this promotion.” says Mr. .Chrysler.

To the Industry, generally. ' the rapid promotion of the two men will be important news, though It has been freely predicted by Maxwell - Chrysler executives for some time, owing to the outstanding improvements, particularly in the Maxwell division. In sale*, merchandising and engineering, which the- two have sponsored and carried out.

Mr. Fields joined May well eighteen months ago a# a sales director. He vu chosen to take charge of the corporations’ combined sales department following the sudden death of Arthur E. Barker In

January. For sixteen years, beginning with the old Thomas-Detroit Company, he haa been Intimately associated with the problems of motor cur distribution—as dealer, territorial manager and sales manager. It Is believed that he knows more automobile dealers and distributors than any other man in the industry, as well as having an intimate firsthand knowledge of their problem* LONG EXPERIENCE

Mr. Zeder's motor car engineering experience* has been of similar duration. For years he has been internationally recognised by the automotive industry as one of its outstanding engineering authorities.

The advent of the Chrysler Six focussed public recognition upon his ability far above that of any of his previous achievements. He and his associates—Carl Ilreer and O. R Skelton, his chief assistants In the corporation’s engineering organ!** tion—have, in the last few months, come to be accepted by the Industry and public alike as the originators of an Improved type of motor car engineering and designing which is "bound to influence the entire engineering and design of motor car* both here and abroad.Mr. Zéder and his two chief asso- pfcrfning elates allied themselves with Mr.Chrysler four years ago. They later gave up their business as general consulting engineers to the entire automotive industry at the insistent plea of Mr. Chrysler. Even at that time he recognized in them the .engineering genius that he had de»”* termined to inject into a car that was about to be built, and that was to bear his name and be a monument to him. Since their contribu|lon of the Chrysler Six to the industry, the trio have perfected sweeping improvements in the good Maxwell.These have. In recent months, brought that car widespread recognition as an Improvement on all past performances of four-cylinder vars. and further enhanced the reputation It has been establishing for itself ever since Mr. Chyrsler became head of Maxwell.

Mr. ctifyeiers ability attract to him outstanding figures in the entire automobile world has been the source of considerable comment for some time. Two other recent additions of men of foremost importance in the industry are K.. H Collins, former president of Butck. Cadillac and Peerless, now the Maxwell-Chrysler Chicago distributor, and Jno. D. Mansfield, former Dort executive, as president and general manager of the .Maxwell-Chalmers Company of Canada, Limited, of Windsor. Ont.

One reason for the breaking of automobile production records by the Chrysler Hlx in reaching 130 cars per day within five months after regular production started, is the high character df the workmen who have been attracted to the Chryelefy plants In Detroit. Of course, the fine layout of the big factories, and the way they were "tooled up” by the engineers and production experts. are essential to quantity production. But no car made to-, the fin** standards which prevail in the Chrysler plants could have reached } any such production If It. had not 1 been that the very finest workmen in Detroit have vied with each other for a chance to have a hand in building the Chryeler.

Labor in the motor car plants differs considerably from that In other industrial centres where quantity production preval’s in that tne men are urged to take a real pride in the product they make. In many big industrial plants, men per- “ set task in assemblynever see the completed machin** they are making. Many times they are even ignorant as to the use to which the machine! are put. Men making motor care have an onpor

neighboring cittee where oafs are produced. This made it possible for the employment to pick and choose the men employed and gives the personnel of the Chrysler plant a standing not surpassed by any fae-

“tory In the country. The high character of the workmen enabled the production engineers to swiftly mold the force Into finely cooperating units and that is what has made possible the production record established by Chrysler.

One of the tiniest things ever put to work at fortune-making is a new valve adjuster and silencer for use on gasoline” engines in automobiles and launches. It Is a little disc, •mailer than a dime and only about one-tenth as thick. Invented by a former newspaper man.

OF BALLOON TIRESA. McGavIn, Local Agent.

Foresees Big Trade in Latest Tire Line

The majority of garages which are agencies for tiro manufacturing

companies both 1* Canada and th. United States. have now a full Mock of balloon and erml-balloon corda in their at able automobile supply and equipment ah.lv.*- At the preeint time Victoria dm 1er* »r* well .locked with balloon tit. good a. But Andrew McGavIn. agent for lb. B. t Goodrich Rubber Company bore haa not yet received hi» aupply of balloon geode. Me espeets thorn to coma into Victoria neat week, however, and aaya that there la an excellent aale for thee# guaranteed.

The greet number of Inquiries ! which have been beelegin* the staff i of the Met la via at area denote the tntereet which the publie haa in the I Goodrich manufacturée. They have ( been anxious la eee the Goodrich balloons. And I hey will have their j

opportunity to see and tarn them farthei srlve* in the near future.

The shipment* of balloon Urea to Vic.aria area delayed owing to the late date upan which Canadian manufacturing plants started turning out thin new lire, but now that all are ruhmng al top speed and putting carload» on the mile, there will bw ealy a tow day» et time elapse

It’s l an page Itl

DRIVE YOURSELF PHONE 1

AUTO TOP SPECIALISTTope. Seats. Cushions and Covers

Made to Order.

A. W. PerkinsStt View Street Phone 2341

UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS

tuntty to s«*e the car they, help to produce in actual service and many of thpm nwn cars th#y help The men who work In motor cat plants In Detroit know all about cars—far more than thé average owner or dealers. And they like to work in the plants In whose product they can take the greatest pnd

When the Chrysler was revealed to the Detroit public no one looked the car over with more appraising eves than thousands of expert me- chante» who know automobiles most ihtimately. The result was a. flood of applications to the Chrysler plants from the finest and meet skilled workmen In Detroit and the

Teal

that Its first east U that a other oerd tire» T CaMeea

Goodrich

1LVERTOWNCORDS«Bat m Ik Long Ron*

MADE IN CANADA—THEY COST NO MORE

A. McGAVIN. Distributer, 10M Blanihard Street

TIRESFOR ALL CARS

Dunlop makes two types of Balloon Tirefr—

INTERCHANGEABLE and -----SMALL WHEEL

—

Dddbe BrothersSPECIAL

MOTOR CARS

These cars represent Dodge Brothers finest achievement in the creation of genuine motor car beauty.

Identical with the standard product in fundamental design, they are individualized by extensive extra equipment

They are available in six popular types: The Touring Car, Roadster, Type-B Sedan, Type-A Sedan, 2-Pas- senger Coupe and 4-Passenger Coupe.

A X HUMPHRIES MOTORS, LTD.Vancouver at View Street, Victoria, B.C.

AD car owners can enjoy the greater comfort, added safety, and pleasure of Dunlop Balloon Tires right now.

The Interchangeable Balloon Tire is made in various sizes to fit your present wheel and rim equipment without change or additional expense.

The Small Wheel Balloon Tire is made to fit the new small-diameter wheels which can be purchased for your present car or secured as equipment on many new cars.

Whatever your Balloon Tire problem is, DUNLOP can take care of it for you.

The Balloon Tire is the development of the Dunlop Idea of Tire Building 10 u to increase riding comfort and prolong the life of a car.

A recent issue of “India Rubber Review" saye:“In reality the balloon tire le not an invention at all.It represent» a stage in the process of evolution of the pneumatic tire principle, extending over the peat SO years or more. In principle, and even in application,-r that which we today call a balloon tire is as old as the first pneumatic tire, and was first employed more than 30 years ago in Great Britain when DUNLOP applied a two-inch ‘rag* tire to a bicycle wheel."

Here’» something the average ear owner does almost every time he takes his ear ont. It shows how Bel loo a Tirol absorb road shocks They con do It sxersssfxlly because they are belli for IL

Ant Dunlop Bronch or Drnnlop Tot Depot wifi glaJlg fwmh goo with particular, concerning Dunlop Balloon JW

Dunlop Interchangeable Balloons to fit your present car without change or additional

expense.BeeliteTire SI,

ta x ii*II X *It x 4II x «II x «%Il x 4H X Il x / ,34 x 414 • 1*41* XII X I 1

eales TatBalloon

•I X 4.40

as x 4* MlS3 X 4 4M *4 X 4.93

«I x 8.77 84 x 8.77 18 x 8.77

88 x 8.80

Dunlop Small Wheel Halloone to fit new email-diameter wheels.

To IU»la<w fr—»t Tire glass

14 x S% SI x 1%11 * 4 U x « •1*4 14 x 4It X 4% It X 4Vh 14 X 41* U x 4% 14 X 41* II x »14 x ImsIt x S

Cee On.l.p I

an x a ae/soot

sa x sjo/al

as x 7-ao/ao-

RIDE ON BALLOON TIRES(€ These Are the Only Tires You Need” ----

[UNLOP TIRE & RUBBER G00ÛS CO. LIMITEDHead Office and Factories: TORONTO. 4R> «hem rmvf-ri ■ fw.wv.v*.«V*w • ■ in the Leading Citie*. .


TOURISTS TO ALL \]_Mount Rainier and Other Big

Parks Filled With VisitorsThe Department of the Interior of,

the United States National Park Service, has issued a bulletin con talnlng Information of interest te tourists and motorists, the latest of which Is published herewith.

Road conditions between Longmire and Naradn Palis are good. Between Narada Palls and Paradise Valley, a distance of four miles, a control system Is being operated until the snow melts to permit two-way travel. Th-t earliest hours at .which parties may leave Narada Falls for Paradise Valley are between 5 and 6 a.m., the latest, between 6.30 and 7.30 p m. The earliest hours at which parties *ay leave Paradise Valley for Narada are 6.30 a rra to 7.30 a.m., the latest, 6 to 6 p.m.

The White RiVerTtoad to White River Camp is in good shape. The public camping grounds are open.

In order that the public may enjoy the beautierfvof the park in a lesturety manner, the maximum speed rate is twenty miles an hour.. A motorcycle ranger is on the road all day to remind visitors of thf rule in case the speed limit is broken.TROUT IN UAKÜ

When the wild life in the country surrounding Mount. Rainier has succumbed to the destroying influences of civilisation, the followers of Isaak Walton will find lakes and streams In the park where the old thrill of argument with a. Kalnjbow trout may still be experienced.

Every year lakes and streams in the big playground are being restocked with Rainbow and Eastern Brook trout. The State Game Com-I mission delivers trout up to the park entrance where they are taken by park rangers and planted throughout the park. Between three a ad four hundred thousand Rainbow trout will be planted in Mowich Lake, Bake George, Lake Ethel. Lake James,

TTrflrriinn Idthrw jlrA.

INCREASED TRAFFICAutomobile* to the number of

26.591 crossed over the boundary line during the first three months of the year. ^

Statistic show an enormous gain in traffic. The reports state that 6.252 automobiles crossed the border at the same point during the corresponding period in 1923.

1923. 18.664 people and 3.826 cars entered the park. Up to June 22,1924. 27.668 people and 6,571 cars had registered at the three park entrances. an increase of 8,464 people and 2.745 cars.

Guests in Mount Rainier National Park are urged to make use of the information service maintained at the superintendent’s office in Long mire. Trail guides and copies of the park rules are given out free, while maps showing trails, lakes, roads and streams, and pamphlets describingthe forests, flora and glaciers of the __ __________park may be obtained for a nominal been held up sum. moralists, and

Park rangers are stationed at the three entrances to the park, at Iking- mire. Narada Falls and Paradise Valley to direct traffic, report violations of park rules and explain the natural features of the park to visitors. .

Pitiful Story of LordByron’s Last Days

Mr. Harold Nicolson Writes a Realistic Narrative in Which We See the Real Byron Struggling Bravely Against Disappointment and Intrigue to Secure the Liberty of Greece

By Professor W. T. ALLISON

GOODRICH SUPPLY OF BALLOON TIRES

ARRIVE SHORTLY(Continued from page 16)

Louise Lake this year.The affection of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Mwnd—Rainier

before the first shipments are In this

•The tires we will handle,- said Mr. McGavln. “of the semi- balloon class. will be mount- able on the ordinary rims with which the cars are now equipped and* have been equipped for the. past years. But the balloon tires proper require special rims. Our supply wil be sufficient to satisfy the most exacting demands, Put in order that we may not run short wejtave a large shipment coming here" —

In connection with the balloon tire trade, the Goodrich publicity men have sent out information relative to the stand of the big manufacturing concern, which reads as follows: ••We wish to point out that there is no thought on our part to over-estimate «w rmiîiedjate adoption tJUs new tire. Neither have we any desire to contribute to the confusion that

Napoleon Buonaparte and Ik>rd Byron, two, of the most romantic figures of modern times, have been either unduly praised or vi I lifted by biographers. They are really legendary figures in the eyes of youthful readers who behold in them two of the favored sons of fame. They have-

terrible examples by even some or those

who have admired them have regarded them as glorious devils. Good and bad, however, were mixed in the souls of these votaries of fame. When the legendary gliding is rubbed off, they are discovered to be quite human. I have been struck by Uhls thought in reading "Byron: The Last Journey. 1823-24," by Harold Nicolson (The Micmlllan Company. Toronto). In this, the most valuable volume published In Byron's centenary year, we have an honest portrait of an English poet who has had more Influence on’Europe than any other, with perhaps the single exception of Shakespeare. Mr. Nicolson has confined his attention to the last phase in Byron’s life, his part In the struggle of Greece to wrest herself free of Turkish tyranny, blit he has succeeded in building up for us what might almost be called a new conception of one of whom many of us have been reading all our lives. This Teat has been possibl*. fffst of alt. because Mr. Nicolson has made a diligent and successful search for new material; second, because he Is an

fess that In his book I have found a Byron I have never known before;I can see his various faults and failings but after reading every detail of the generous sacrifice ( of^ his health and fortune in the Greek cause, of his conduct to those about him, and of his fortune in the face of death. I (eel that the good of his soul outbalanced the evil and that, in the last five months of his life at'least, he was a fine specimen of a level-headeel. magnanimous English gentleman and a real hero.BYRON WAS SHORT AND SHABBILY DRESSED

Very early In this book we obtain a taste of Mr. Nlcolson’s desire to tell the whole truth. He Insists, for Instance, upon dispelling the prevalent notion that Byron was extremely handsome, an impression which we ar* apt to obtain from pictures of a dark-eyed poet. According to Mr. Nicolson, Byron was short in stature and. shabbily, even meanly, dressed. This story opens with the arrival of Lord and Lady Blesslngton in Genoa» on April 1. 1823. The English countess had never met Lord Byron and was wild to see him. The next day her curiosity was .gratified. When she and her husband drove down to Byron> residence, the Casa Qaluzzo, the poet came out to escort her to the house. ‘But a few minutes had passed before they heard the sound of hurried shambling footsteps on the

National Park, for their cat was fully proven when they stayed in Arizona two month." while the tabby was In quarantine. By the time they reached Washington the cat had been dipped three times for the hoof and mouth disease.

Cats and dogs are not allowed In the park and the rangers’ cabin at Nisqually entrance resembles a menagerie when a number of catenand dogs are quartered there. The contingent of Oregon National Guard men who were encamped at Long mire over Saturday and Sunday brought in a dog with them that appeared to be their mascot, but it wjmi speedily returned to the entrance.\ 8NOW AND FLOWERS

The unique situation of snow and wild flowers is proving a great source of attraction in Paradise Valley. This natural phenomenon, a yearly bewur-rence In Paradise Valley, never

loon tire any element which might be calculated to stampede the trade.

“The general adoption of balloon tires is a matter for the future. While no doubt all car makers are giving this tire serious consideration, still the fact remains that I in Canada none of the manufacturers who turn out cars in large quantifies are using them either for original or optional equipment. Even if they should later

dSsnn decide to do #©. it is more, than likely that comparatively few cars would be so equipped this year.

••go far as the user is concerned, the rank and file will perhaps hesitate to make any Immediate changea, and where changea are made they will be. no doubt, td the interchangeable balloon tire type. Wjtere this tire provides necessary clearances.”

There has been an avalanche of publicity and readers spread btoçd

ceases to be an object of wonder and extreme interest, especially to East ern people. Paradise Inn is nos having from 100 to 200 over-night guests every night and the majority of these are people from the "Bast cm) Smith. The ummuatty- early opening of the automobile road appears to be in high favor. The public has, beyond a doubt, evidenced It’s eagerness to visit Paradise Va! ley just as soon as the automobile road is cleared of snow.

The new National I*ark Limited made its maiden trip Sunday. This train will give Mount Rainier National Park absolutely first class ser vice from Seattle amf Tacoma for the first time in its history, making it possible to take the round trip between Seattle and Paradise Valley in a single day.

Guide trips are being made regularly. Summit parties are being organised every few days, which is unusual before July.

Paradise Camp is now in full operation and is caring for about sixty guests every night. The Paradise camping .ground*.4B*condition within the next two .>r^ three days. Just at present the rond to the grounds is too soft for cars, but with continued good weather will be passable by the end of the

MORE VISITORSVisitors and cars in Mount Rainier

National Park for the first three weeks of June, 1924, numbered 9.140 and 1.978 as compared with 9,334 and 2,271 for the entire month of June. 1921.

| During the first six months of

cast upon the subject of balloon tlrSa*

and. third, because he has approached his work with a mind free (Tom prejudice He has therefore stripped from bis subject the tlappings of legend and has revealed Byron, the man. And I for one con-

uncompromising Vcali.t of the gravel of the courtyard. And there,ton Strachey school of biographersTMounging towards them, came a palelounging towards them, came" a pale

mile than without a hat and with wisps of auburn-grey hair tumbling over the back of his collar. He undulated towards them with that swinging gait which is the mark of those -afflicted with the peculiar form

to Tune if

BqLH. Scott

of lameness known as Little’» disease.’* Lady Blesslngton was disillusioned." “She expected,” says Mr. Nicolson. “something sinister, poignant and possibly fat; she found something sinuous, appallingly affable and thin. So thin, in fact, that his tawdy Venice clothes hung round him like a sack, and bulged over his little martyred feet and his littl** dimpled hands. She had expected something promethean and recondite: she fourni, something soft, sociable and chatty? ‘No,’ she confided to her diary, ‘the sublime passages in Child» Harold and Manfred cannot be associated in my mind with the lively, brilliant conversationalist that 1 this day saw. They still belong. In .my fancy, to the more grave and dignified individual that I had conceived their author to have been: an individual resembling Philips’ portrait of Byron, but paler and more thoughtful. I can imagine the man I saw as the author of Beppo and Don Juan. He is witty, sarcastic, and lively enough for these works; but he does not look like my preconceived notion of the melancholy poet. Well l never will again allow myself to form an Ideal of any person desire to see; for disappointment never falls to ensue.’ ”LORD BYRON'S VULGAR TASTE

From pen portraits drawn by con temporary witnesses, Mr. Nicolson supplements the passages in Lady Blessington’s diary in which she des rribes Lord Byron from his large nose to his lame foot. “He was not tail,” says our author, "he measured five feet eight inches and a half. The small curly head which had enraptured London in 1812 seemed smaller now that the cuHs had thinned to the grey-flecked wisps of 1823, which hung darkened to deep auburn by Russian oil and in a most un-English manner from the nape upon the collar. He had lost his looks at Venice in 1817, when young Newton Hanson had found him fat and round shouldered. Wth a. face ’pale, bloated and sallow.* ” Instead of finding Byron a typical English peer. Lady Blesslngton came to the enclusion that he was not >VêB typical English gentleman. "Was he, I to be frank, a gentlman at all? asks | Nicolson In another passage in which realism does its best to rob us of romantic Imaginings. "His clothe, in the first place: they were of cheap material; they were nearly ten years out of fashion; they were over-decorated; they did not even fit.' How could she even pause to consider his seven years of exile, or the fact that when he had ordered them at Venice,

year ago, they had—fallowed:

him. "It was as a deemet Victim." says Mr. Nicolson. "that he embarked at Genoa, picturing himself half-seriously and half-humorously as the Iphlgenia of this second Iliad, and it was with the reckless fatalism thus engendered that he chose as the defiant d*te of his embarkation a Sunday and the 13th of the month."BYRON'S GIFTS TO GREEK ARMY ,

It is unnecessary for nié to- outline the condition in which Byron found Greece, beyond saying that the forces of the sons of Aristotle were

group of ragged, half-savage tribesmen perpetually quarreling among themselves. The Greek fleet, made up of small merchant vessels, would have become disrupted had not the English poet divided among the captains the sum of £ 4,600 to Stimulate their patriotism. And after he arlved at Mlssolonghl and had become chief adviser to Mavrovqrdato. the leader of the western wing of the small Greek army, milord was con- santly bled for fresh Subscriptions. He organised a brigade of Sou Hols, who were tittle better than brigands, and of course he had to pay for their rations and was tormented by their

record, for there were several Boswells In his entourage and out of all this rrtatter the character of Byron rises In high relief and commands our admiration.LAST ILLNESS AND DEATH OF THE FOET

And no one can read the recorS of the last month in the poet’s life without being touched by its pathos.His health was none too good when he arrived in Greece, but the anxieties under which he labored and the hardships and turmoil which constantly beset him wore down his enfeebled constitution. He had severalseizures of epilepsy and at length wiutl » -----contracted either malarial or typhoid <lo 1 N<ow you wm do what every-

squarely against Mr. Blopp,rolling along in the opposite direction. Alderman Wobble shook tbs hand of his campaign manage* warmly and ventured the predict!©» that, in view of his election, the country need not worry any more ulHiut the future.BLOPP IS BLUNT

Mr. Blopp smiled grimly. Then he shoved his right forefinger so far into Alderman Wobble's vest front that the Alderman gave vent to un agonized "ugh!" dropi>ed 6bi® *‘igar and turned a sickly, greenish color.

Then Mr.Blopp said: ‘'You poor old porridge! Before you were elected you did what a few people told >ou

fever. It Is uncertain just what was the nature of the complaint which caused his death. .but whatever it was. neither young Dr. Bruno, whom he took with him from Genoa, nor Dr. Mllllngen understood it. His doctors Insisted upon bleeding him, a favorite treatment In those days, whereas Parry, one of Byron’s staunchest personal friends, sturdily approved of the poet s refusal to be bled. But as he became weaker, the sick man yielded to the importun!ties of hi* physicians .find his descent frorp your cbgst it uent s^ jçou will vote

son throws a lurid light on the perfidy and general rascality of the Greek leaders, and the whole sordid story of the alarums, petty fights, and bad management in,,, the Greek camp I® as ridiculous a page in military history as one can find anywhere. -The wonder is that Byron did not close his purse-strings and go back to Italy in disgust. But cooped as he was in a miserable house in the dirty seaport town, worried by bad weather, annoying friends and camp intrigues, he refused to strike his flag. He, was often furiously angry but he showed remarkable sanity and patience in êontrollng the pack of mongrels which snapped and yelped about him during the Winter of 1824. The doings and conversations of almost every day of his residence in Mlsso- t ou g hi wr* depicted In this ample

body in the community tells you to do. And as everyimdy will tell you to do something different >'ou4. , . have an interesting time. You thing you are going to make laws, instead. you will lose even the average elector’s privilege to break them. You will have one opinion on a question one dav and another the negt and you wlil end by having no opinions on anything. You will speak emphatically in favor of a proposal in the House and then, after hearing

time und the application to his temples. Few pages in English biography are more pitiful than Mr. Nlcolson’s detailed story of those last days of awful suffering In the life of an English gentleman who went bravely to his doom. "Poor Greece—poor town—my poor servants!" these were, almost his last

Byron died on April 19. 1824. His body wag cnbalmed and placed in an oblong packing-case lined with tin. This box was deposited in a large barrel containing 130 gallons of spirit and in this way the body of -the dead poet wax. token to England on the brig Florida. The voyage wa® begun on May 25 end on June 29 the vessel* anchored In the downs. It wai not until July 16 that the poet was buried In the family vault at,Hucknall Torkard.

and frequently the public has been advised by dealers. to obtain some of these pamphlets in order to answer the many questions which naturally arise in the minds of the maLorist when considering the advisability of changing from the obt high pressure cord» to the new low pressure . balloon cords.. These pamphlets answer his questloh*. They are not sent out as advertising matter, but are primarily for the enlightenment of the trade, and with this their objeej. serve a useful purpose. .

These readers may he obtained from almost any tire dealer. Mr. McGavln has a large number at his Store on Blanshard Street.

One of the most important of these questions is, "Is there really any advantage In equipping small cars with balloon tires?" The answer as prepared by the Goodrich company reads: “They are really more ad

vantageous on small cars than on big ones, for they give the lighter car the riding qualities of a much heavier car with a long wheel base TteüMeif there te much tee» tiketthood of ekldidng sideways In rounding corners or applying brakes. Balloon tires can be placed on all and any make of cars." _____ _____

Construction work between 8e- qhim and J*ort Angeles is now passable at all hours of the day or night. Construction work on Uy Elwah rond to Lake Crescent at- the west end of Lake Sutherland sometimes causes a delay of five or ten minutes Trucks have the right-of-way at both of these places.

Brake Squeals and Howls Easily StoppedWhen you apply the brakes. doe» yoor tar come to a qoick, smooth,

noiseless stop, or does it stop with a succession of screeches and howls. Brakes that screech, howl and chatter when applied can usually he made to operate quietly and efficiently if you will take about half an hour to hive them a little attention.

To find ont what is causing the noise, examine the brake lining- Last week in showing you how to adjust the brakes. 1 described how to test the clearance b: tween the brake band and the drum. If you have allowed more spat between the band and the drum at one side than you have on the other, it is almost certain that yoor brakes will squeal when applied. The clearance must be the same all round, about the thickness of a visiting card between the lining and the drum.

If the clearance appears to be all right, then yon will have to remove the brake hands and examine them. II you notice that the lining has worn more on.one side than on the other, you can be almost certain that yon have found the trouble. The cans* for uneven wear to the brake Kiting maybe dee to a bent band orIf yon are not sure about how to adjust the breke bands, refer to the article on brake adjttsfment last week.the article on u » ^---------- li the îièmg appears to bt bear

ing on the drum equally all round, notice if the rivets are properly countersunk. The heads must be below the top of the lining. If the rivets come up level with the top of the lining, they will cut the brake drum and certainly cause squeals at>d squeaks. In any case if you find that the lining is worn so badly that the rivets come up to the top of the lining, it is better to have the brakes relined. This is a job that should be done by a mechanic. If the lining is put on either too loose or too tight, the brakes will not act properly. A good mechanic can do the jSb very quickly and at a small cost.

If however, the rivets are well countersunk, and the lining ap-

I il)

Tfr'cAmingiy enautn *vfiy nwpig'îrtrrof his figure? How could she con-

_was the symbol of a triumph, a com bative dietetic triumph, over the flesh? And the colous! That absurd tittle green tartan Jacket! What difference did it make that green should be his favorite color, or that the blue spectacles had been bought at Pisa merely to annoy the English tourist? The clothes of an English gentleman should be sober, well fitting and above all expensive, and accoutrements of Lord

B. C. SAVED AFTER ALLWobble Will Look After Ui, But He Finds That Politics Are

Blacker Than They Are Painted; Mrs. Wobble ..........~ aiffivi i--------

yesterdav, a new and radiant fedora hat cocked iy> at such a dar ing angle that a large part of Alderman Wobble s bald head was exposed to the sun, a ponderous and swollen cigar protruding upward from his moustache like the ant,-aircraft guns of H. M. 8. Hood, a ahmv new cane swinging briskly in his right hand and

fitting and his left hand' hanging jauntily from the armhole of his vesL A The clothes striking picture, indeed, was Alderman David Wobble as h Lord Byron .. . . Government Street with that peculiar, rolling

fulfilled none of these conditions. In Strolled d , t anfi nni-taiii of the largerthe ■econd place, there vu ht» lack motion which usually marks great men and certain oi me largerbreeds of cattle

BRAKE LINING DEFECTS

nomme num/* SRAAt «W l CAt/XS SQUtCLS MO 5(CMS OftMC OftUM

SCOftCOestant oftuM

LUBRICATE YOUR CAR IN FIFTEEN MINUTES — YOUR FORD IN SIX

MINUTES—WITH A

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DEVELOPS 3,000 -pounds pressure.0B8 the work thoroughly.

.PERATE8 entirely with one hand.|lL, grease or coal oil can be used.

HE automatic nozzle, opens and closes es the gun is operated,

fittinos for all cars

Automotive Equipment House7Bt Street-

pears to be bearing equally all rouBM, then you still have a lot W life left in the band, and the noise is probably due to dirt or grit on the surface of the lining. If the brakes are operated

in a very harsh manner, the lining may be slightly burned or glazed. In either of these cases, the remedy is simple. Take a stiff wirq brush and some gasoline and scrub the lining thoroughly. If you do not possess a wire brush, then wash the band with gasoline and roughen the surface with the edge of a file to remove the glaze.

Other noises that come from the .brake mechanism are caused by loose brake rods or connections. Sometimes a brake rod goes very near some part of the chassis and when the car is running the vibration causes it to rattle against the chassis. It is a good idea to get a piece of light spring and attach one end to the brake rod and the other end to a part of the chassis that will hold the rod a wav from the part it now strikes.

Ail defective brakes do not squeal, squeak or howl when applied. Sometimes they go to the other extreme and are quite noise!*** when applied, but unfortunately will not stop the car within a

, reasonable distance. In this case if the lining itself is not worn out, the trouble may be caused by oil or grease on the lining. After you have cleaned the lining, look for the cause of the trouble. This will generally be found to be a worn felt washer on the axle shaft which allows the grease to creep through and get on the wheels and lining, and a new fett washer will generally cure the trouble.

of reticence, his Ihck of taste.It wasn’t English, Lady Blesslngton felt; It was foreign. It was the same

I with everything about him. T should : say,’ she confided to her diary snd I subsequently to the world, that a bad

;in<l vulgar taste predominated in all Byron's equipments, whether in dress or in furniture. His bed at Genoa was the most gaudy and vulgar thing I ever saw; the curtains in the worst taste, and the cornice having the family motto erode Biron surmounted by baronial coronets. His carriages and his liveries were In the same had taste, having an affectation of finery, hut mesquin in the details and tawdryin the emeerable.*" --------—...... ........ 1THE POETS GLOOMYPR ESENTIMEN T. "1 ____ ____ L.___ _

But In spite of his vulgar taste la furniture and dress, in spite of the fact that hjs nose was too large, and one of his eyes was larger than the other. Lady Blesslngton, as everyone else, was fascinated by hie "un- doubtable proofs of good feeling. It is true that she was a lady of ro,- mantlc disposition, but as we read the record of their walks and talks together during those Spring days In Genoa, we begin to see that if there was a devil in Byron there was sn angel too. At this time In his life, the poet was ashamed of his muddled past, of his squandered years in Venice, of his reckless dissipation. ''The love of brighter things and better days" was not yet dead within him, and It' was in this better mood that he turned his thoughts to Greece wltff the' hop* ut rrhabttttst- ing his character in the eyes of a critical world. Mr. Nicolson would have us believe that the poet undertook this venture rather unwillingly. He discards the legend thaj Byron went to Greece Inspired solely hÿ Philhellenic enthusiasms, or that his sojourn In Mlssolonghl was anythin* hut a succession of humilitatlng failures. Although his instinct told him that Greece was his last resort, his last chance to show to the world that he was not an effeminate roue, we are assured by this writer that Byron was irresolute and gloomy on the July evening in 1823 when he embarked on the brig Hercules, which

And Alderman David Wobble had a right to roll down Government Street, for, though the newpapers have suppressed the fact, Alderman David Wobble was elected tb the Legislature after all and In spite of

against It; or if your (onsTTluenli evenly divided you will sneak out a side door while the-, vote is being taken.

"Right now the public knows ana you know that you are above reproach. Six months from now the public will not be so sure about it. and in a year neither will you. 'In two years neither you nor the ptfblic will have any doubt about it.I congratulate you, sir/* said Mr. Blopp, again shoving his forefinger, into Alderman Wobble's vest. And

I then Mr. Blopp rolled away, rubbing 1 his nose In that mysterious way of his.WOBBLE IS SOUNDED

Alderman. .Wobble, for . hi® BWL. ambled off thoughtfully, his hat no longer at a rakish angle, his cigar dangling sadly upon his chest." At his office he found a delegation of prominent citizens from the interior waiting to find out his attitude on public question»-—three large old gentlemen, and one small old g mile- man, all of them very solemn and very wise. The small old gentleman exqjalned briefly that the delegation-looked to Alderman Wo.bble to- settle the Province’s main problem—the I*. O. E. So far as the delegation could see, said the small old gentleman, the I\ O. E. was hopeless and nothing could ever be done to make it anything but hopeless.

"And so." said the small old gentleman. rubbing- Lia chin very wlgeiy.—TrwT\aïT sTrTâré’ ÿMi Efllü* Idabout it?" •

old gentlemen, rubbing his nose very wisely, "what are you going to do about it?”

"Exactly," said the second largest of the large gentleman, nibbing his left ear very wisely, "what are you going to do about it?"

“Precisely," said the third of the large ' gentlemen, (tabbing his vest very wisely, "what are you going to do about it?"

Alderman Wobble pondered deeply for the space of five minutes. Then he rose glowly. Inserted his right hand Into his vest as he had seen Napoleon do in the movies and said : "Gentlemqn I wish to say about tilts here P. G. K. problem—leave it to m

down Alderman Wobble’s large backirregular intervals 11 is nere r.u.ü proniem—icavc h l« m .

Kcntlrmon. I ll attend to It." Andof the British Columbia Ix-elslatlve Assembly; It Is somethin* to enjoy the right to stand up in the British

with that Alderman Wobble plan d his hat on his head at Its old rakish angle and rolled out.

"Well, I’ll be blowed ! " said the ■mall gentleman and all the large gentlemen In one breath.MUST HAVE RESPECT

Alderman Wobble went home last night, determined to make his family realize the importance of his new position and the respect to which lie was. entitled. "T huno laid plans to- day for settling the 1’. U-E^problem, he told Mra. Wobble qfter dinner. -Amt after that 1 whejl look Into the provincial finartV.es. I also plan to develop a broad immigration policy and 1 shall propose plans for settle-ing our vast open spaces------"

“Splendid." said Mrs. Wobble and somehow there was in Mrs*. W°I>ble’s voice that hardness which has always distinguished her unusual face. “Splendid, but first of all you will wash the dishes for me."

"Certainly not." Alderman Wobble replied with dignity.

And as Alderman Wobble»splashed around In the dishwater last night he wondered whether it was worth while saving the pedple of British Columbia after all. B.H.

Mr Blopp', predictieni were about ae cheering to Aldermen Wobble ae oneof hie wife'e millinery bille.

Don’t Get Bald Coticura Does Much

To Prevent It

__________ ____ _____ __ everything, including bis wife'®he had chartered to take him and hi* spoiled ballot and hi® owrt flectionfriend Trelawney, and their servants and supplies from Genoa to the isles of Greece. He was now ready to course the whole undertaking; he hated Trelawney’s cant about o.ti.Bf, and liberty and advent ure, He ground Ms teeth in fury at the word adventure. He had a presentiment that he would vie in Greece. When he was a boy, a Mrs. Williams, a fortune-teller of Cheltenham, had told him to beware of his thirty- seventh year. Byron was super* stitous and he felt that sentence « t death had already been passed upon

oté, or ntlyuç-

câmpalgn. The absentee „something of the sort, apparently ■ turned Alderman Wobble to power after all hope for him had been abandoned. (Cicero Blopp. the brilliant organizer of the Hundred Ter Cent. Party, says that there must be something absent about a voter who would support Alderman Wobble but that, of course, is only one of Mr. Blopp's little jokes.)

Alderman Wobble. It Is only fair to say, felt a certain exhillration as he rolled down Government Street. A peculiar little shiver twinkled up and

TRANSCANADA HIGHWAY OBJECTIVE OF VICTORIA ASSOCIATION

.a 1 «ïx. 'âhtYWv koproxbit*tety Ut* route that, a • detect, truss Canada Dffid 'UH; -Th» »MI(» omit**) * Mrhwàv on Vancouver Island rafher than tu V*r mut*

lonow The association I» making a Ht* tfrMlhiW “ ---------* "1 ---------

1 Strathcona Park to Cape ScoU

Columbia législative Assembly and • declare that the P. G. E. is a pressing problem which the Government must solve immediately, although you may not be sure yourself whether the P. G.E. is a railway or just part of the alphabets, it is something to be able to deroand Afiai-lha. Government ex ercise economy kn<1 spend millions oi development in your constituency and then see In the newspapers next day that you said much more Intelligent things than you actpally did say; it is something to fnake the laws

; of the country even if you don't eg re ‘to obey them: It is something to know that the free and untrammeled electors have changed you from a plumber into a statesman over night. HONEST ELECTORS JUBILANT

And so as Alderman David Wobble rolled down the street dozens of free 1 and untrammeled electors rushed j forward to shake his hand and as- j

I sure him that they always hoped and |J prayed and knew he would be elected. « Altogether something over 8,000 elec-

Aora have offered Alderman Wobble that assurance—a remarkable assurance in \ lew of the fact that he received about . 4,000 vote©. And, strangely enough, nearly everyone who assured Alderman Wobble that he had voted and worked for him,. felt so friendly towards the Alder-1 man that he offered the Alderman the privilege of appointing him or one of his relatives to a well-paid Government position. Checking over his votea and his congratulations Aider- man Wobble, in fact, came, to the conclusion that there were even more liar s In Victoria than he had thought

Daadm*. lathing and eealp I Bee wtiH to an imlieaktij «

dittos of the etalp which leads to , heir and premature held-

Frequent ahampooo with Co-___ j Beep do much te peasantsuch a condition, especially H pan- ceded by a gentle anointing w*h

2^TTvîïïortTTort Renfro.. Purl AllK-rni, AibernL through

Present Yeursetf With a Worth-While

SUITuA Suit af clothes with Individuality, Personality. Distinctiveness, Style and Fit..k «elect range of tnie aeaeufe

wooleee te stuwe from.

G. H. REDMANArcade B'dg. -

Tutor to Men ami Women

ÜMVB-jvwt .witew Jti# .

As AldermaS Wobble roiled downGovernment Street he suddenly taA*

WÏY

*■


A HALF PAGE OF RECENTLY ARRIVED NEW COMERS TO CANADA

Deal mhl

G««rgt Mk. el Anskterswwktr. wttfc ktawife sad els cNMrw. k**d Mt l»cat«d

ART-HOME CLA8H.—audIsTartoue, who became the Coua- tees of Chauquetot through adoption, who la being sudd for divorce In Atlantic City by her famed artlat-huaband, Pierre Tartoue. He chargea that she deserted him; she say%' he kicked her out.

werkere. Dmm EnglUk U»»l—Ike Atlantic en Ike MeUrsme

Tke feerteenlk lewemle immi- TkU inelket wanted ker eene and daegklers U grew eg In • lead ef egger-ie eeated kekin<l Ike melren wheee etrelleni werk hu madegrant kewever, Ske migrated ie Canada tkerefere. free Ike Western laies.Ike nersery et tke Canadian Pacific. Wlndeer Static* Ment real a great keenU travailing met Here

eklldren at St Jekn mere entertaining tkan Rayait?

JENNY LINDv—Bronae statueof Jenny Lldd, “The Swedish Nightingale." erected In DJur- garden from funds raised la America and Sweden.

IWETACAMA

Yeatkfel Her -P*eenMacdonald's l.ai aa tkeir ekigragged reek, tkcy are Waring fer Canada.

OSTRICHES In the paddock for the first Cime a# the South African Farm, British Empire Exhibition.

SCHOOL DAYS By DWIG

FRENCH RADICAL.—Edouard Henrfot, pictured by Le Rlro of Paris an the Saint of French Liberialism being tempted by th* spirits of Radicalism. There is decidedly a limit to M. Herrtot's radicalism. As the majority of hi» support comes from the extremists, the question now is how can he formulate any policy to take any action whatever without the closest collaboration of Socialists and Bolshevist* of the deepest dye?** "Do not talk to him anymore about the reality of facts," says one critic. "He refuse* to look at facts any more. Hie party is for him no longer what It is; it is what It ought to be."

SET RECORD. — GeorgsTaylor, Grlnnell College, who set

a new world record for the 44fi-

meter hurdles at the final Olym

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VICTORIA DAILY TIMRft, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 192419

TRANT TELLS OF HIS FIRST EXPERIENCES IN INDIABest Trades Union Essay Sailing for Bombay Bixie’s Dream of Glory for Italy Being a GriffenIndian Railroad Trains and Classes Being Dubbed “White Nigger” Hindoo’s Ideas of England Parsi Entertainment

By WILLIAM TRANTNoted International Journalist of the Last Half of Last Century and

No» a Resident of Victoria

MY two year*’ agreement with the Financial Reform Association

determined, I w a a immediately offered an appointment as '•Roving Commissioner'' on the Times of India. I accepted the offer and prepared to take my family to Bombay.

Before leaving England I published a resume of my platform speeches under the title of "Six Speeches on Financial Reform." The book was fairly successful. J also wrote a treatise on Trade Unions, in response to an offer by Mr. A. Macdonald, M.P., through the Trade Union Congress of a £ 50 prize for the best

• on. the subject. I was the auc

tions in England and a npecial edition in the United States.

We (myself and family) sailed from Liverpool for Bombay in December, 1873. We did not travel by a "liner" but In a ship that had a little history or It I oWfi. It was bunt about eighteen months before for General Nina Rixio, the Italian patriot and friend of Garibaldi. The ship was christened Maddalpnt and the object that animated its owner was to show the world how Italy might get a share ofthe trade with the EasL__If trade willnot come to Italy, thought General Rixio, we must fetch Uv. Some kind friend ought to have told him that

ceesful competitor, and my treatise ] trade cannot be forced but always subsequently went through two vdi- ' must have a natural growth.

BIXIO'S SCHEME FAILSExperience, however, soon showed

this and General Bixio's trading scheme was a failure, the Maddalonl not being able to obtain a cargo.

Bixio determined that if he could not trade with his ship he would fight with It. or rather help others to fight. The Acheen War was in full fling and the Dutch Government commissioned the Maddalonl as a transport and as something more. The vessel became General Bixio's flag ship.

What she might have done it is impossible to say, but, unfortunately one morning General Bixio was found dead In his cabin. His friends and relations wer* not so enthusiastic as he was, either about trading or fighting, with the result that the Maddalonl was brought to the hammer She was bought by a Leith firm who were establishing a Waverly line of steamers, having already chartered one with the name Red Gauntlet, and the Maddalonl waa rechristened Guy Manner!ng. ; Her captain was Charles Mann, who was known as the first skipper to take a trading ship, The Danube, through the Suez Canal. The state room of Bixio's staff made excellent deck offices as did the mess room, a fine airy saloon, while the General's private room was converted into a state cabin. AM-ln-all. eho was one of the finest ships that had ever paused through the canal.ON BAROD* IMBROGLIO

The GUy Mannering arrived at Bombay in due course, and In a few days 1 was directed to proceed up- country to keep the eyes, ears and scenting-out faculty of the Journalist on what was styled "the Baroda Imbroglio." Awaiting the train to take me fn»m Bombay to Baroda I found myself an object, of interest.

A “griffin" la .always an object of known to be a pundit hadlbeen Interest to the native Hindoo. A longer In the country) «JJ»®?*™"* ••griffin" la a newcomer whose ruddy salaamed, me and said Sahib, how la hue born of hla native soil has not It the EngUah. when they see a train yet been .“washed out" by the trop- approaching say here she comes . A leal sUn. ^ I train is neither masculine, feminine

The natives pay great deference not common. It Is neuter."to and show great interest in such persons. I stood on the platform noticing the five "classes" of which the train was composed

I observed that the fifth or lowest class was really the" highest, perpendicularly, and was adapted for natives only, and these (as I afterwards learned) of the lowest castes. I found that these humble Individuals had) to crouch on their haunches on the tops or roofs of the fourth-class cars, their heads being protocted from the sun in the dry season and the rain In the wet season by a permanent covering.

The fourth and third “classes were for natives to whom sitting is strange custom, though in the carriages of the latter rank seats were provided.

Altogether, however, the lower class cars were more like cattle trucks than vehicles constructed for the comfortable conveyance of human beings. The second class cars were tolerably comfortable, being light, airy and cane-seated. They wore used by well-to-do natives, half-castes or Eurasians and the poorer Europeans. I will only add that the first class carriages were very elegant and comfortable and had conveniences not known to the R oilman, such a* tables, shower baths and observation

I.WORRY ABOUT SHIP'S GENDER

I was about to step into one of these luxurious vehicles when a modest Hindoo (that I should have

I did my best to explain the matter, and instanced the case of a ship to make It clear. I hope he was" satisfied, though he seemed more puzzled after my explanation than before It. This was my first experience in India of "English as she is spoke. Later on I had instances of English as she is not "spoke."

My traveling companions were a Hindoo, a Mohammedan and a Parsi. Subsequent experience showed, me that this waa an unusual occurrence. At the time of which I am writing thejv were very few first class passengers In India, and frequently I had the carriage to myself for a whole day. A traveling companion is usually an officer in the army or the police. & civil servant, or other official and occasionally a merchant, lawyer or the inevitable globe trotter. Seldom did I encounter more than three fellow passengers at a time. Sometimes a high class native is a passenger, and I think can, hardly enjoy his Journey."WHITE NIGGER"

Meat- Anglo-Indisms. -with their insular prejudices avoid the companionship of natives whenever able to do so. I. however, acted contrariwise : treated them with respect and as a consequence found them very pleasant and interesting people.

The English dubbed me “white nigger" for my attitude. But what cared I? Edward VII did Just the same when he visited India, so was a "white nigger" too. If. therefore, I sinned, ’twas In good company.

To return to my three traveling companions. The Hindoo was clad in brilliant colors and was resplendent with gems. The Parsi. more soberly attired, supplying his lack of jewelry with chatter. My thlid companion wad clothed, not in flowing robes, but in an exquisitely fitting coat of fine cloth, extending to his shoes, of a pretty shade of bluish neutral tint. He wore a gold belt from which depended a scymeter in a richly Jeweled scabbard. His head covering was a small white turban. He was a Mahommedan nobleman, tall, handsome, courtly and certainly seemed an imposing personage. The four of us were soon in conversation. The three natives plying me with questions about England and the English and 1 following suit with enquiries respecting India and Its races. My three companibns spoke English, or thought they did, and the use of words In their first Intent caused me much amusement. INDIAN’S IDEAS ABOUT "THE TIMES"

Our Parsi companion and the Mahommedan nobleman alighted at Surat and left me alone with the Hindoo for the rest of the Journey. We soon became communicative. He asked me a good deal about England and the EngUata,_particularly respecting the Queen and The Times. Otir Oriental friends Imagine that all Britishers are on most friendly and intimate terms with their sovereign and that they ail read The Times. An Englishman that does not read The Times Is inconceivable by them.

The inquisitiveness of my Hindoo friend, as of nearly all Hindoos, excelled that of the Yankee, and his insistence that of the Scotchman. His questions became directly per

sonal, and to anyone not determined to be agreeable in spite of everything would have been regarded not only an impertinence, but an impudence. He asked me aboqt my business, my income, my mother and my father; and whenever my answers satisfied him he exclaimed '"Why not! God is great." My wife did not escape his solicitations. "Is she rich?* “Is she amiable?" "Is she beautl fui?" he asked In succession, and my answers were received with the usual pious exclamation. "Is she virtuous?" he demanded with transparent naivete, and my answer must have pleased him for he said "Why not? God is great"ORIENTAL "ENTERTAINMENT"

It was not long ere I had another Instance of "English' as she Ts not spoke." The train arrived at Baroda. and I prepared to alight. I learned afterwards that after 1 had left' Bom bay in the morning It occurred to the management of The Times of India thâT âs I was a stranger In the land and knew nothing of up-country ways it would be prudent that I be properly cared for. A Parsi clerk was accordingly instructed to telegraph to the newspaper’s Parsi agent at Baroda that I should be properly entertained.

A Parsi’s Idea of English is that it should be florid and embellished, >v*n m one's usual style of speaking. He therefore Improved on his instructions and telegraphed that às I was a stranger Just arrived from England and I must be provided with a proper entertainment. 'Entertainment" is rather a long word for one who learns a language anyhow. But there are dictionaries and the Parsi agent knew how to use ont» The result was that on alighting from the train I found awaiting me a beautiful </$faln

colored A nth steed, that hadbeen sprinkled with a yellow powder, to look like gold dust. It, niane and tall were dyed a glaring Vermillion, the bridle and rein» were white »tua ded with brilliantly colored glaM globules that might have been mistaken for gems, but for the sise, l mounted Into a saddle Profusely decorated and resting on a crimson velvet saddle cloth richly embrol dered. There was an escort mountM on prancing and capering similarly caparisoned. be-Jewelea. dyed and painted. A proroaslonwaa formed led by something that 1 found on enquiry was a band of mualc.EVEN DANCING GIRLS

1 never before, nor have I slncA felt so much like a loading tlgmjn a circus performance A hunpdow had been secured lor my reception and a sumptuous banquet had been arranged for me. ... - y;, .. .

It seemed to me that all Naturehad been requisitioned for my repast.Fowls of the air. boasts of the field, fruits of the earth and fish from thewaters under the earth were allspread out before me with (not a bottle) but a whole case of wines deposited bv my side. These I sat and ate In solemn and solitary with as many attendant» as dishes, and at the finish a party of-nnatej girls were Introduced to wl'**’'** the evening with their languid dancen and screechy songs. It wmrthe wsi time 1 had seen such bejngsand ‘ was glad when the entertainment‘"'f slept my first sleep tn Bared», pondering on the results of learning a language by picking It up Pteee- meal In the streets and afterwaroa embellishing It with a dictionary.

To be continued.

STEPHEN LEACOCKTHE URGE OF EXERCISE

What Hirtory Would H»ye Mueed U tiie Modan. Uskeep of the Body Had Been in Vogue

In the past age», though it waa not known at the time, many of the principal troubles of the world arose from Indigestion. We read of the deep melancholy of Dante and of how he would sit brooding for hours. This waa indigestion. We read of the terrible restlessness all over Europe which led to the first Crusade; again Indigestion; if Peter the Hermit and his follower» had known how to take a few suitable exercises on the floor of the bathroom every morning they would never have started for Jerusalem.

In other words, the secret of indigestion lies in exercise; not taken in the rude fashion of earlier times on horseback and with hounds and In such ways, but taken on the floor of the bathroom while lying on the stomach. In ten minutes a person sets himself in energy for the day Without wishing to injure the sale of any of the numerous methods of exercise* already on the market. I venture here to put in my own sys tem. merely as a sample, more or less typical, of what is being achieved in this respect.DAILY EXERCISE ON THE FLOOR

Course No. 1This course Is specially designed

for persons in middle life anxious to get rid of obesity, melancholy andtaciturnity.

Movement No. 1.—Standing on the ball of the left foot, wave the right foot three times smartly round the head, at the same time shouting. Hoorah! Hoorah! Hoorah!

Movement No. 2.—Do it again.Movement No. 3 —Again.Movement No. 4.—Once more, this

• time shouting ha! ha! ha!Movement Nô. 5.—Standing in an

easy attitude, pass the right arm below and behind the right knee so as to bring It round above and beyond the left shoulder, at the same time rapidly revolving the body to the right and elevating the left foot so as to pivot on the right heel.

cemed with the others—will naturally interpose and say. "You have told us bow the body may be sustained, renovated, and upholstered by means of systematic exercise, aqd how it can he restored from vital or wasting dis*

such as baldness, mange, and ■inning of the stomach. What we

ntiiq: know hrhgW;IOftg eaa fof*: ÏKûssûetaTneîr and pfôTon

they do ask this our readers will receive a shock of surprise—In factw^~hare"bWthem —when we say that there is no reason why they should not live as long as they care to. (This offer is restricted, of course to readers of these pages; others must die

In other words, we must now know so much about longevity that we have practically arrived at the secret of living for ever—or at any rate until death.

It may be of Interest to show the way in which modem science has arrived at this conclusion. In the first place a great many actual cases of longevity have been examined and useful conclusions drawn from eaCh.

Case No. I. VM reported in the Daily Annalist. Cedar Corners. Iowa.) "William Waterson celebrated his hundred and first birthday at his residence, here at Cedar Comers

ings of Premier Lloyd George whom « she remembers eighty years ago as A pupil in her father's school.

"Mrs. Owen talks interestedly of the great fire of London (which she remembers as a girl) and of the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers, many of whom she knew. She doubts whether the--Cabinet - of the Iâhor -Party.; Knghnidf roTftiirfi» Tneti or •»■♦**-wasas- caliber as the greatest men in history.”

Rambles Round VictoriaOur Scenery and Its History

By ROBERT CONNELL

Movement No. 6.—Keep on spinning.

Movement No. 7.—Reverse.Movement No. S.—Go Into low gear.Movement No. 9.—Stop. *Movement No. 10.—Turn a couple

of handsprings downstairs to breakfast.

Ten minutes of this kind of play taken everyday will keep obesity at arm’s, length Indefinitely.

Course No. 2 (For Business Men>

This course is so designed that it <?an b* taken li$ the Office itself .it Intervals between signing checks, closing deals, ahd taking in moneyThere la no need, in short, for the rT,ll)T„T-r lt%,„ _____ ________business man to get out of his swivel ,. Krntlemnn is still hale and. l - liu ^—I — niAvamMla I rchair while doing these movements. |

Movement No. 1—Move the ears | gently back and forward.

Movement No. 2.— Light a large ; Cigar and breathe very deeply In such a way as alternately to draw the smoke-into the cavity of the mouth and expel it.

Movement No. 3.—While still continuing No. 2. place the feet upon a stool or chair within easy distance lolil the hands amis* the ft and close the eyes.

Movement No. 4 —Keep onMovement No. 6.—Let the cigar fall

sideways into an ashtray, place the head in a drooping position, draw a

‘handkerchief over the cranium and remain in the posture for half an hour.

Movement No. S.—Pretend to enore.

Movement No. 7.—Come smartly to an attitude of alacrity, remove the handkerchief, pick the cigar up out of the ashtray, whirl around three times on the swivel chair, ring for the stenographer, and start ne* deal, at the same time moving the ears back and forward with rapidity.THE SECRETS OF LONGEVITY AND PERPETUAL YOUTH

Our readers—those of them who have arri’ cd at thie point of our discussion. and we are really not con-

POTENT POLYGLOTSIn this case without a donbt Mrs.

Owen owes her life to her interest In English politics.

From examples such as these we see at once that there are certain things which conduce to perpetual youth, such as dritfking nothing else throughout life but water, or nothing but rum as the case may be. Total abstinence from tobacco undoubtedly prolongs life and mo does excessive smoking.

But modem science has recently recognized that'in the main what we call old age is a condition brought on by an insufficiency of sour milk in the system. The discoveries of Dr. Menschnikoff have shown that sour milk is full of minute polyglot» Which. When let loose in the human body, effect a general restoration

Fourteen-The Anxious Age

A time of specul strain for boyS Utd - girls — the age of growth when they need Virol. Virol contains just those essential food elements, those vital properties, so often lacking or insufficient in the ordinary diet. Tide your children over this critical time with Virol.

a au et cm wrLMorr.

__ ******* Marnai

THE FOOD * FOR t GROWTHsol. Importers : JBOVKO. LtiL. 2723 Park Amo». Montreal.■w* * «*.» u i<WpiSjSt»liSWWiU)iills>i i 'nil illTfTOMn

AT DEEP COVE- "The «üri'TTkTnnTft TOW rtwirwtmn *" left Deep Cove and its quiet waters were just rippled enough to make a musical lapping against the boat’s side» Soft clouds dappled the sky. and in the Northwest there was an appearance as of coming rain. An intense quiet waa everywhere, broken by the occasional note of a bird or the splash of a leaping fish. I made for James Point, and rounding it found that Satellite Channel was ruffled by a strong!sh breeze and so. deciding to await the settled policy of the weather-clerk. 1 put back Into a little cove behind the Point and betook myself for the time being to the woods. A delightful path winds in and out among the trees and follows for the most part the Indentations of the shore-line. On either side were wild flowers In full bloom despite the dryness of the season. The morning air was sweet with myriads of pink Linnea Ix.K-alls, the little twin flower whose running stems and glossy leaves covered (the ground. Near by was the dainty small-flowered honeysuckle. very characteristic of this North Saanich peninsula. Its dainty purplish pink flowers Are quite tiif- - -firent from the scarlet ones of the larger earlier species, and the plant confines Itself to the lower shrubs and ground. In the edge of the wood and facing the sea the scarlet paintbrush made vivid masses of color and there, were still a few of the bîtie blds^'otn*

t of the pea vine. On rocky points • where all otherwise was dry and sere the golden Grindelia or Greenweed

i stood out boldly in erect groups, and ' here. too. I found that dainty Wild Onion. Allium geyeri. with pale pink bells, its green leaves long since withered. Under the light growth of salai Scouler's Campanula was plentiful In spots, the flowers a little bluer than I hAve usually seen them. The orchids were represented, as far as I could see. by the Rattlesnake Plantain. as yet only in bud. and a sweet- scented 'Habenarla or Rein Orchid.A PARASITIC ORCHID

And yet one other. In the *ight

their roots. Most of them are red. 4be-mowtk- of- May. I haxe-aefcn

the woods along tfie road between Colwood and the gravel pit rosy with them. The orchids are fascinating because of Their wonderful adaptation of their flower organs to their Insect visitors, of which Darwin is tho great exponent. Many of our local ones are inconspicuous in flower. though almost invariably sweetly scented. But they are none the less Interesting to flower lovers.AMONG THE SANDSTONES

The weather had by now evidently decided to remain quiet, sc 1 returned to the boat and again went round the Point. Here I may say my quest was not flowers but fossils. The lust of the chase was upon me. and as William Smith, "the father of English geology," said a hundred years ago, “the search for a fossil may be considered at least as rational as the pursuit of a hare." All along the shore were the sandstones of the Cretaceous period. The undulating outline of the shore in places concealed the structure of the beds, but in more favorable spots they were clearly and unmistakably seen dip-

north at an angle of

But what is this? On a slab of rockare unmistakable marks which tell of the existence of a class of animals still with us and playing a hurpble but none the less considerable part in the . economy of affaire of this planet, the Worms. Here are their tracks, perfectly preserved in this hard rock Just as we may find them ♦o-iiny on our.muddy shores. A blow

; m iinwmia. Lu* iü-âiiûllièltblock a few bivalve shells, or rather their molds, for the lime o£ their ---------------- -------- rred;'

which not only told of oqiMng rainbut already swept with vwr musty robe across the distant heights. Overhead a few fleecy clouds raced across the sky. With a sigh of regret I rose to go. A gentle breese helped me against a falling tide. An occasional boat passed at a distance. At one place a mink ran along the rocks by ittie further along he emerged from the sea and shook himself mm. a dog

Then-from behind a reek he-

about sixty degrees.' Hefe and there beds of carbonaceous shale stood out darkly against the drab yellow to which the otherwise dark gray sandstone weathers. All along the coast about high water mark, and helping to mark it even dore distinctly than the cessation of the swarming multitudes of barnacles that seemed to cover every Inch of available space, were the round holes of the curious honeycomb structure. At many places among these Cretaceous rocks this Is very strongly developed, until the Individual holes disappear and a gallery with overhanging roof is formed as in the celebrated Matas- pi no gallery. The erosion is the work of salt water and wind, and is a hind of parallel structure to that shown in potholes, only in this case the boring is done horizontally instead of vertically. The sandstones are. as I have said, dipping. steeply to the

| thicket of a hillside be 1 °J! * ^"ke ' shore’ that^nm°ahnoet due cast and , of sandstone 1 found «tending .hk* ( west there is shown In the low cliffs

ïTeirs-nia"Here fok what appears to be a barnacle set in this stony matrix. I am afraid to do more than break off tho containing corner, and leave its extrication and decipherment for a future time. So gradually 1 worked my wav from place to place, with diligent hammer knocking out my questions to the rock walls. For the most part the answer was disappointing, it is true, yet as philosophers have contended that the search for truth is more precious than the truth itself, so the search for fossils with at least some few scraps or morsels at Intervals is Itself a delight quite apart from attainment. Not the least in ter- sting experience I found in watching the changing faces of the beds as the shore line wound in and out. Below the cliffs the parallel lines of the upturned edges were as if Nature had been ruling the pages of her Day Book, and they were still more accentuated by the occasional presence of band»of dark shale. Yet not least of delights was the fire and the singing kettle and the delicate aroma of trffe bacon done to a turn on the red coals. And for the mind and eye there was the glorious view past the great mass of Tuam up Cowichan Bay, writh the fine bold face of Mt. Txouhalem and beyimd Mt. Prévost and still further away beyond the purplish ridges of highland three pinnacled peaks on which the snows still-lay) The tender grays and blues seemed almost 1 to melt into the massed cumulus cloud

TBxmvr ---------------------watched me with his beady little eyes,just hu .itfiatLAnd^lac&pasa.- = —*'Ied Iing. Then he scuttled away. Beforeleaving for tho row across to my host and hostess's I visited a remarkable shear chasm cut by the sea In a bed of soft shale so that the upper and lower walls of sandstone, eight feet apart, lie smooth and bare for a distance of some forty feet.

Day in Lifeof Match Box

Matches, for a great many years now, have been a boon to mankind. They can also be a nuisance where they are misused. Here Is what happened in the wake of one box of matches in the course of twelve

8 ajn.—Lit fire In kitchen rang* helped by coal oil, and burned Daddy's eveybrows.

9 a.m.—Used by owner to light pipe in wind—thrown away while burning and started merry grass fire by neighbor's fence.

9- a.m. to * p;m.—Relatively tea*» live, in coat pocket of owner.

5.30 p.m-7-Left on hall table and taken by son of owner, secretly.

5.32 p.m.—Played with owner s son lit attic and started roof fire. ; ...

■ p.m.—Quite burnt up—so was house!

, golden tapers against the dark a the upper surface of a bed like a ' group of Coiallorhixa innata, t»1® . iean|ng wall. They form the southern Golden -Coral Root. Its i portion or limb of a closely folded

)h.r. w.™ from twenty to thirtyJbjo»- TJam acros, satellite channel on

S3. a^^Tn^rr mX! S-U Sprina island | that curious combined style and | Z20J.SJ=PS ™E 5ANDS men which characterises the orchids. OF TiMfc

I Below was the seed capsule of the Beaching the boat in a little shelly I same pale yellow as the stem and cove I began to Investigate the rocks ! t.ending downwards in the older flow- and to seek for traces of the life of era. The knottv white roots*grew the ancient world, a world long prior from the roots of the Salai bushes, to even the traditional history of the and this explained the entire absence Chinese. I soon found abundance of of any green color In the plants. The plant remains, for the niost part. Uoral Roots are parasites, and derive DiowereY. very fragmentary. Evidently their nourishment from the host plantfthe sands were close to shore, if not to which they attach themselves by I actually laid down in fresh water.

hearty and rol-braiad th. Jar *T tsplitting mcil^, -lLffi^wJ|L wfifw awt-Watrrscm he. I--" » wat»F Jf»*** Th^r.11 LI. Ilf., haring n'vrf taatnd atro- »ror.. 4 T#« or

/

waterson nwall his life, having never tasted alcoholic spirits or tobacco."COMPLICATING COMPARISONS

Mr. Watemon'e Ilf* has been preserved for .hv Plain wlertdent reason that he drinks only water andnever smoke* ... ^

We put 1 renifle this, however. -S ruth.T nil,sling Item which In the Wsshly News end J"***'" o.ncer, 1 icondna Township. Ontario.

"Mr. Edward Easlont celebrated his one hundred and Orel hlrthdayhero at the home of his son surrounded by his grandchildren. In Ihe l.rescnce of a representative of the Weekly Intelligencer devoutly giving thanks for hhr continued health and «ttengthJ Mr Easiest has be**n * heavy smoker all his days »nd »UII rellshro his glass of hot toddy compounded of rum. spices, and auger."- pood old man. < —n — bl^me| him"* And tn anr , : tv t , .that heowrohls life to rum aniTTSbanco. Indeed what look# simple at first begin» to appear more complicates!. Compare this:

Uanfydd. Wales (From the Llan-,y"Mrsy<Llewellyo Owen, resident of this town, celebrated her one hundred and fifth “rth^y,yte‘w2?M Mr»., owen, who baa lived, tn. waj#» einen her childhood, a hundred and

It la new proven beyond doubt thatanybody who takae a gallon of sour mttr nf**w amt monta» can tive fer- evsr / The only question la—M It■mûrit" _____(Copyright. 1M4, by Metropolitan

Newspaper Hervlee. New York.)

NEXT WEEK) "ALFRED OF THEADVERTISEMENTS"

Times Book ReviewW. T. Allison

“Eczema on My FaceCompletely Relieved”

Mm Winifred Ernest, Box 46, Blockkouoe, N. &,

"Ever rince I eras a little child, I fullered with eczema on my face. At times my face wa* completely covered with large aorta,

and I tried nearly every kind of medicine that 1 heard of with no results. This lasted for over twenty

.years, until one day I asked the advice of my druggist, who bade me give Dr. Chase's Ointment a trial. After using the Ointment for a few days, the tores began to heal, and soon I was completely relieved of

U the disease."Dr. Chase’s Ointment

M CÉS. a box. all dealers, or Edssaima, Reus * Ca, lad., Toronto

What honks make the best "light Hummer reading? What books would you take with you on a vacation, j The list is as long ns the roll of | Democratic JWeeldcntlal Possibilities I - Afid the views Am as varied.-Here^ j with a batch of ten suggested by this^Thtf Book of Blanche, by Helen 1mch<yd»on *

•* ^ Hmary

Moses, by |

by Ethel

How to- WritRing Lardner.

The Commandment ol Stephen McKenna.

Prudence’s, Daughter,Hueston.

Tho Coqnt of Monte.Crlsto. by Dumas.

Khropahire Lad. by Houseman. Travels Wlth.a.ponkey, by Robert

IxMiis Rt even son.To* fey., A* Jdtefc, by Homo Mae-

auley.Th. BVtrevthw Rasa, bv Galsworthy.

Guinea Go»CIGARETTES ~z

Mild anti Extra. Fine 20 ôr25^

: .-y. (ppggpgg*


A PAGE OF INTEREST TO CHILDRENChîldWOr THE

human race;oB.V Uncle Kay

HALF SAVAGE TRIBESWriting and the use of metal were

the two main thityrs which made the Land of Two Rivers great. There were half-srfvage tribes to the west and north who were not civilised. These tribes were lïêpt out foe » long time, but finally they* came in and won control of the northern half of the land. '

The newcomers were what we call Benitea They were halt-savage. They did not kill off the people they

A Xpicture Shewing King Sargon holding “magic vase" from which a •heavenly bull- is getting a drink.

-conquered. Instead they let them- eelvee be taught writing and other arts. They were a bright minded people, and added to the knowledge they received. They called their new country “Agade." later It was called Akkad. For several centuries Sumer and Akkad were separate countries, but in time they were joined and the Land of Two Rivers was called Ak

The bird carried him off to a gar^ den. where he was cared for by a peasant. When he grew to manhood, he took away the throne from theking."*

A great poem about Gilgamesh was written on tur afire slabs of clay, Part of the story in this poem follows "Gilgamesh was a stem ruler, and some of ~his people complained to the gods. One of the gods then made a man called Kabani. who was expected to overthrow the king.

"Kabinl was half-wild and lived among the beast*. Ollgamew»- heard about him. He told a beautrrul woman to ko and lure him to the palace. This was done and instead of

3

3W

This picture was carved into a stone shaft, containing laws in force during the reign of Hammurabi. The king Is seen at the left receiving the laws (as the story went) from the

the loss of the gentleman's eye, his hands shall be cut off." Doctors probably were not very anxious to cpfrate in those days.

Men who built houses were also in

danger, as witness: “If a builder has built a house for a man, and It has fallen and killed the owner, that builder shall be put to death.- Slaves had to be careful of what they said. One of the laws read: If a slave say to hie master. 'Thou are not my master/ hie master shall prov|B him to be his slave and shall cut off his ear”

Men In debt sometimes sold members of their families into slavery. A law meant to protect people in debt follows. "If a man be in debt and sell his wife, son or daughter, they shall work three years in the home of their master, but the fourth year they shaîl be given their freedom."

All these laws—and more—werewritten in stone by order of a king of Babylonia (then the greatest country in the Land of Two Rivers). The name of the king was Hammurabi. Most of the laws had been used long before his reign began.

The poor were, of course, lees safe than the rich. The stone law-book said: "If a man has caused the loss of a gentleman’s eye. his own eye shall be put out. If he has caused the loss of a poor man s eye, he shall pay one mina of silver”

Copyright, John P*. Dille Co.

BEDTIME STORY

Uncle Wiggily and the Dentist

Copyright 1SÎ4, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate

By Howard R. Garie

Uncle Wiggily was sitting at the table one morning eating breakfast with Nurse Jane Fussy Wuxsy. when all of a sudden, the gentleman rabbit gave a jump In his chair and cried.

"Ouch! Oh, dear!" ____ __•What1» the riatter*" asked the

muskrat lady housekeeper. "Do you see the Fussy Fox or the Wooxie Wolf coming?" and she looked anxiously out of the window.

“Oh. no. It isn't that.- said Uncle Wiggily. holding hie paw to his jaw. "But I bit hard on my sore tooth chewing this piece of strawberry pancake, and it aches—I mean my tooth aches!”

"Then you must go to th«- dentist st once!" exclaimed Nurse Jane. "It will never do to have an aching tooth." ----

"Oh, It doesn't hurt so much now,"

said Uncle Wiggily. twisting around in his chair. “It'S stopped aching."

"Look here, Mr. Longears!” cried Nurse Jane shaking her paw at him- "I believe you're afraid to go to the dentist! The idea! After the way you have talked to the animal boys and girls, telling them to go to the dentist, and not be afraid, then here you are. with a toothache yourself, and you’re afraid to go! I'm ashamed

"Oh. well, really now. Nurse Jane. It doesrPt ache me a bit—truly It

"Hum!" sniffed the muskrat lady. “That’s always the way It Is. As soon as you speak of a dentist the tooth, stops aching. But take my advice—have that tooth filled or pulled at once."

•Til think about It." said Uncle Wiggily. twinkling, his pink nose as he finished his breakfast. He spoke no more about pain, and Nurse Jane wondered what he would do about his tooth. But Uncle Wiggily said nothing. Taking his hat and coat off the rack he hopped from the hollow stump bungalow .

"I'm going adventuring!" he called to Nurse Jane.

"Clood luck!" she wished hlm. "I hope your tooth doesn't achle!"

But In spite«pf this kind wish, no sooner had Uncle Wiggily hopped

Wovck! howled the Vfclfc

about a mile, or a mile and a half, or. perhaps, two miles, then, all of a sudden, he began to feel a terrtole pain In his jaw.

"There's my tooth aching again! he cried. "I ll go to the dentist and have him pull it. It's an old hollow tooth, anyhow”

Uncle Wiggily hopped toward the

The most famous king of Akkad was Sargon. He had control not only

■“■ever" Sumef.' but over-'x»-vsi Al-otnpf lands. He sent letters written on clay tablets to many parts of his kingdom. These letters were enclosed in clay envelopes.

An old story about Sargon says that when he was a baby his mother took him up the river and placed him In an ark made of bulrushes. He floated In the ark. according to the tale, until lifted from the river by a kind-hearted water-carrier. who cared for him until he grew to be a man. This story is very much like one about Moses, which I am sure you have heard.

DEMONS, GOBLINS. AND IMPSGoblins and Imps were thought to

exist in the Land of Two Rivera The people were in fear. They believed evil spirits wandered about the water’s edge, or lay in wait in dark places to attack lonely travelers.

What were these demons like? Statues and sketches show them in all sorts of wild and unearthly shapes. The Southwest Wind was one of the worst. He had a human face twisted out of shape. From it stared goggle eyes. Goat horns grew

(a) In this queer-looking picture.one of thegavnmrMiustjtilBmy&sisSinLS]

rights against beasts which |the name of hero.

Features For Smaller FolksikJIanutJMe andSlier&nÊlfâ

(b) Gilgamesh and his friend are shown struggling with the god-made bull. The hero king" is at the left.

a) A gofxl spirit struggling against one that was evil.

4b) M&rduk about to fire an arrow.the moon-god “Sin" is shown in the

fighting each other, the king and Eablni became friends. —

“Gilgamesh was such a strong hero that the goddess lshtav fell in love with him. She asked him to be her mate, bat he refused. Then the goddess flew into a rage. She asked her father to make a fierce bull and to send it against the person who

jHuL_spurned her. The father did as hti» daughter asked.- -

“Kabini helped his friend In the fight, which was long and -fierce. Finally Gilgamesh plunged his sword into the bull, killing it, much to the surprise of the gods.”

NEW HOMES FOR THE GODS

. People of ancient times believed rods lived on mountains. I suppose this idea came from the fact that mountain tops were hard to reach, if a person said gods lived up there, no one could prove he was wrong.

The Land of Two Rivers was on a plain, and mountain peaks were too far away. So high towers of brick were built to take the place of mountains as homes for gods. It did not seem good to have gods live on distant mountaina

The most famous tower was built at Borelppa. In Babylonia. It is often said to be the “Tower of Babel”

Haymakers of Switzerland

~ TWr“T»w fw—ftwf«ccfan< only one person in a family to be a. haymaker. Cutting the little patches of wild mountain hay which may be found here and there among the rocks and cliffs of the highlands is a dangerous business.

Sometimes the mower works all day along the narrow edge • of a precipice, where a misstep would mean death, and at other times he succeeds—by climbing to almost inaccessible places — In reaching the coveted treasure.

Can this work be worth while? We wonder If it Is possible, but the Swiss value the mountain hay greatly. It is sweet and tender and full of fine herbs, while the higher it grows the better it is. The cattle have a treat In Winter time when they have a dinner of this wild mountain hay.

The^haymakers. In addition to their scythes, have large nets tied up in bundles and fastened to their backs. Their shoes have Iron spikes In the strong soles. These keep their feet from slipping as they reach, down over the edge of a sharp cliff, or hold themselves on some steep elope while they skillfully gather the hay and put It In the nets, even then they must not make a false step, nor grow dfxsT. nor* let fair enter their heads. lest a very bad accident at least might follow.

These sturdy workers and the goat-herders, who bring their flocks up for the Summer, are always glad to meet, as it is a lonely season for both When the hay maker's nets are filled they are stored In safe nooks, until the snow comes. Then for the sport! They again climb the mountains with their sledges, load them with the nets full of hay. and slide

from his flat skull. A wide, half- open mouth showed ugly teeth. He had four large wings and a tail like a scorpion s. His feet and hands had ; eagle claws. / |

Other goblins had the heads of t lions or wolves, the scales of fish, ; the tails of bulls. Against these evil spirits, good spirits »f$en fought The good spirits had strange forms, but were not ugly. Usually a good spirit had the head of a bearded man and the body of a winged lion. There was no end to the battles between the good and evil spirits—the war'kept going on forever.

The story tellers In the Land- of Two Rivers said that once the goblins. demons and Imps dared to attack the gods themselves. The evil spirits hoped to get power to rule over the world. They climbed the heavens arid fell upon the moon-god, who was called, “Sin.” He cried for aid, and the sun-god and the storm- god rushed to the scene. There were too many demons, however, and they beat back the gods who had come to the rescue. The sky god arid the goddess Ishtar were hurled from their thrones.

It looked black for the rulers>but tost.then the great god Marduk and three others appeared. They turned the tide. The goblins and demons were beaten and thrown down to •wtrk. .GILGAMESH THE HERO

Among the heroes people talked •bout in the Land of Two Riversy* god and half human.Here is a story about his birth: “A certain king was warned that his daughter would become the mother of a son, and that this sen would take away bis throne. The king was fearful and ordered his daughter to be locked in a tower.

"After a while OlKamr-h Sore itt the tower. The tieT'.ante knew their meeter wouldbe ,iry If be leerne* ef «tie. The»picked up the baby and flunk him out of the window.

'-Ai the Infant was failli _ the air, he was eeiaed by an easle.

Burdock Burr Bungalow

....Burdock; horrs, aett JfcbOtlLful thing as holes In stockings or sore fingers, but maybe if you know where there is a weed patch, you can have some fun with some of these pestefsome. sticky fellows anyway. They do have the virtue

Roly Poly Cocoanat's Trick

Ob» pretty day- thw Peanut People and rtie "Funny FdlkY oT Haggy Hill heard a terrible squawking In the woods. Chuckle-Chuckle, the busytail squirrel, was seen running homeward as fast as his legs would carry him while trailing behind and -hanging to his fur were many little stickers. From a limb of his oak tree Chuckle-Chuckle cried that a porcupine had chased him and shot & lot of stickers Into his back. A voice In the distance shouted. “Your name Is Chuckle-Chuckle. I wanted to se» If It really is so. You do not chuckle any now:"

“Oh, dear!" cried Father Baggy hurrying home and calling his family and friends to follow. Judge Nigger Toe forgot his dignity as he skedad- led to Baggy Hill; Mr. English Walnut dropped his eye-glass and did not pause to pick It up; the baggy almond fairlÿ flew over the ground

of clinging to each other aa well as to anything else tlur? may touch, ao they can be easily built into bowls and baskets aa wall as this cosy little Summer house for the Peanut People.

Gather .tots of hurra. To. be a proper sise, the house trikes about seven large burrs high, by ten long by six deep. The burrs must be pressed carefully together in rows, with the little s>urple blossom ends all out for uniformity. A door and window* may be left ns shown. Tf your door sill wants to sag or the room seems a bit heavy, use cardboard supports. For next week we have some lovely landscape garden plans for Burdock Bunga-

down the slopes with their precious j low, so you had better have your stores. house built and ready.

It lours eH

grand home for the gods of the Land of Two Rivers.

Lals cra aolei for thetr balancing ability, so they make good subjects for this balancing toy. though parrots and lions and almost any other animal or 'bird can be made 'o do the same trick. The secret ts in getting just the right weight on the end of the tail and you will have to experiment on that.

-The cat can either be made from 'hick cardboard or from a thin piece of wood. Of course you will a ant him 'much larger than this fketch. but this will give you a pattern and you can enlarge it In making. First draw your outline -on-the cardboard nr irood and-tst out either with a jig-saw or with chisel and ki.ife. Then paint the cat to suit. You could easily stripe him up for a tiger by making a few changes around his head. Weight the tall by attaching lead buttons on each side at the end. then you will sure enough have a “eat up a tree”

A Swinging Cat

spoken of in the Bible. Only the ruins have been found but olden records give us an idea of how It looked. The picture shows the probable shape.

The tower was 153 feet high. It rose by stages, three of which were twçnty-six feet high and four fifteen feet. A small praying house at the top was fifteen feet high. The seven stages stood for the "seven wanderers of the sky." the sun. moon, and five planets. Each stage had different color—golden, silver, black, orange, red. yellow and blue. ¥he golden stage stood for the sun. and isStTd tO have TxW ëôàTëcI wlfK"YëaT

N;.-.».-

Hey Cap! Mr. Porcupine Is Abroad.

he would hqve to make his rounds, no matter what. Accordingly the policeman gingerly stepped outeldo and began to whistle to keep up

paces from Baggy Hill before Chuckle-Chuckle cried, from above, "Hey^ "Crip! FTeÿ, T*&T)T "XTr * Porvu pi ne is abroad, for I see him!"

Cappy Acorn scowled at the squirrel's words and asked boldly, "Are you sure, fellow? I believe you are fooling me” »

If you call that fooling, just h^ve a look and then let's see how fast a policeman can run!'* shouted the bushytail, pointing a paw just ahead of Cappy. Sure enough, a very fierce object was seen coming. This thing was really a porcupine. It seemed, for its fat body was covered with bristles among which two very bright eyes gleamed.

"I am after you!" shouted the approaching thing.

“You will be a long way after me. If I do not trip over a blade of grass!" Cappy Acorn cried, waving his arm* and starting for Baggy Hill on the double-quick, shouting lustily for help.

• Father Baggy opened the door an inch, then slammed it. for he spied the fat porcupine coming; and Cappy crashed head first against the barrier. “In!" bowled the policeman.

“As an officer x>f the law you should arrest the porcupine!" Mother Baggy shrilly called from a window “Do your duty!"

"My duty is to. save myself! In! tnTTril'' hoWted the policeman, chugging his acorn cap down over his form uhtll he seemed to be little else than cap.

There Is no telling what might have been the result of the queer experience, had not the supposed porcupine just then set up a merry laugh and pis voice was recognized. It was merely Mr. Cocoa Nut who had bristled his fuxxy back and sides to have a little fun. Being large and very hard he had no fear of a real porcupine and cared little If there were one or a dozen of the animals In the woods.

HOLD CAMERA STEADY

In taking snapshots with a camera do not "Jump"' on the trigger. When ready to take the picture release

Last Week's Who

and the hottentot pecans resembled brown streaks of paint, so fast did they gw for «belter:' - (©nee- inside. Cracky Ann sat down to weep, for in her hurry she got a “crick" in the neck and it hurt. The last to get through the door of Baggy Hill was Willie Burst dragging Slender Tot by a hand. Willie Burst almost did. as he bumped against a chair upon entering the hall.

"Real folks used to have Indian scares when the red men had arrows." painted Father Baggy, slamming the door. "We of this age have porcupines with quills to n)ake us afraid to breathe sometime*. I’d almost be willing to be cracked and put In fudge for children to eat. as to have to go through this scare every

"Where's Mr. Cocoa Nut" Judge Nigger Toe gasped, counting tho*e present. Mr. Cocoanut was absent!

"He's the largest and may have a chance—thank goodness for that!" Mother Baggy exclaimed, shuddering.

Once the porcupine passed the door, shot a few quilts against it just for fiin and then disappeared, while Chuckle-Chuckle In hi» knothole home picked the atickers out of his fur.

About sundown Cappy Acorn fidgeted a few times and remarked that

The HyenaThe hyena Is not s Very popular

animal. In the first place he is homely. Built like a dog. he has none of the dog’s likable qualities or even beauty. His front legs are longer than his hind ones, which is just the reverse of the kangaroo, and he has a very short tall. He has coarse bristly hair of a dead gray color, and U t# covered with big rqupd ugly spots.

The hyena has the reputation of being a scavenger like the vulture. That mean* he prefers to eat dead game rather than kilt it fresh. In this way he help» to keep the plains clear, and that may be what Nature purposes of him. You know Mother Nature is a great planner and has something useful for every one of her creatures to do.

At menageries and tons, the hyena is to be rembered for his everlasting pacing to and for. Like the polar bear he is never still. In our last week's puzzle verse, we asked you if you thought this was caused by a guilty conscience. How many of you guessed who he was7"

office of a good, kind old bear dentist who pulled teeth for the animals of Woodland. And the funny thing about It was. that the nearer the rabbit gentleman came to the dentist’s office, the lees his tooth ached.

Until, when he was about to hop up the dentist’s steps, all of a sudden, the pain all went away.

"Ha! Ha!" laughed Uncle Wiggily.“I guess I don't need to have that tooth pulled after all. I'll go adventuring!" *

He was about to turti away wheat Dr. Bear, the dentist, suddenly opened the door of his office and cued:

"Hello, there. Uncle Wiggily! Did you come to have an aching tooth pulled r*

"Yes," Replied the bu nfty," I jlld, Hut it doesn't ache now, "thank you., I’m going adventuring”

"You are not going adventuring!* laughed Mr. Beer. "You are coming right in here and let me puU that tooth. It won’t hurt. Now be brave!As soon as you gu away It will start aching again, unless I take It out. Come on, I have a lovely soft chair for you to sit in.*'

Gently, but firmly. Mr. Bear hooked his claws In the collar of Uncle Wig- glly’s coat and pulled him Inside.

"1 guess this is the end of my tooth," thought, the rabbit.

Just then, along the path trotted | the Wooxie Wolf He saw Uhôîe Wiggily going in the dentist's office.

“Ah, ha!" thought, the Wolf, "I'll hide here near the steps and wait for him to come out. -Uncle Wiggily win feel weak after ho has his tooth pulled, and I’ll easily catch him.’’ So the Wolf waited.

Dr. Bear put the bunny gentleman in the tooth chair. Then he said:

"Open your mouth, real wide'"But when the rabbit thought of

having his tooth pulled he jumped out of the chair and ran for the frontdoor to get away. " __,

"Here! Come back!" laughed Dr. Bear. "You can’t do that!" Holding his tooth puling hook In one paw, the dentist bear raced after the rabbit. Out of the door rushed the bunny. After him came Dr. Bear. As soon as the Wolf, outside at the . *o*.f*a, -saw-.-Uan 1 « W Saifjumped up to catch the rabbit.

But just then out came Dr. Bear with, hiv book, • And a# the Wolf • opened hisWiggly's, ears, the dentist reached hie hook in the bad chap's mouth and— pulled out a tooth!

"Wowch! Ow! Gurr!" howled the Wolf. "1 don't want a toothP "Well. Uncle Wiggily wouldn’t let me pull his tooth, so I had to pull yours!" laughed Dr. Bear. And then the Wolf ran away howling. And when Uncle Wiggily saw what a coward the Wolf was, the bunny rabbit became brave. »

"Go ahead. Dr: Bear, and pull ihr aching tooth!” said the rabbit, and the dentist did.

"Ha!" Hal" laughed Mr. Longeare* "It didn't hurt hardly at all"

Then he felt much better, and If the clock doesn't put one of Its hand» through the keyhole and tickle the doormat under the chin. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily mailing a letter.

The Creed of aGallant Sailor

trigger «lowly with a »t,acly pr.a.ur, of the finger*. A rapid movement of the hand will Jerk the camera and the result will be a blurred picture. In camera work care counts.

DZQD

Whose bock la Juat a pack of apeare. That Jab hja foe phunb full of tears • He «hoot* hi* quill* and In they «tick That sure would make a fellow alck.

.1.Utile Folks Limerickmg------------------ .

LAWS DOCTORS OIONT LIKEIt was no fun to be a doctor in the

Land of Two Rivers, many ye ago. Here is one of the laws the poor fellow* had. to worry about: “If a doctor has treated a gentleman for a wound With * ferons* lancet, and the gentleman dies, that doctor's

tHr air Another "taS’ said: "If a doctor has opened an abscess on the eye for a gentleman with a bronze lancet, and has cansed

mmam

When Brick went to see the biz top.#

He'd money for peanuts and pop. But just when ho slid. ’Neath the tent to get hi<L

•Whatever you do—give it year beat. Remember no matter how small your part may seem to you. the best is needed for the good of your team. No matter how young you are there is always somebody behind you looking up to you and taking your notions as an example. Give your best! '—Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Field, Commander of the British Special Service Squadron, In an address to senior scholars at the Victoria High School.________ _______

Let Your StoneBe Worth Rolling

How often is a life-time of hard work wasted Jest for want of a little perseverance at the critical moment? Compare a career In business to the task of a man who endeavors to pusn a huge stone uphill to the top.

. Day. by day he struggles to drive onward rind upward the huge maae. At last he is within sight of the top. On the way. even while he reeled, the weight of the stone had to be supported or it would roll back and crush him. Now. one final push and the work will be done. At the moment when one whole-hearted shove would achieve his mission, he falls, and the stone rolls back to the bottom of the hill, crushing the man and others in it« path.

Sometimes, with the help of others,man gets his stone to the top of

the hill early in life. If he is steady and strong the stone will stay there securely. But. If he Is light-headed and weak his antics will overbalance

the stone will roll to the bottom again.

Yet others shifk the hard task entirely. These aay: "What la the use. I can not push It to the top"— and ao aa they fail to try they lea^

lifework undone.Honor then, rather than envy, th#

man who pushes his stone to the top of- the hill, especially if he has hurt nobody by the wayside. Your stone may be called "Money": it may be "Power"; it may be "Fame"; it may be made of any of the products from the great quarry of life—but any ugly stone would look out of place on a monument. If your life work is to be worth while let your stone be "Honesty." "Charity” "Devotion." or something that will be of benefit to your fellow beings.

Who ia more lonely than the miser in his counting house: more feared than the magnate of powerful influences? Who more loved than the

help others as to aid thenurtlves?

HERO OR VILLAIN?

There are two classes of people who challenge attention by their action»—those who do good openly and are wicked by atealth: and those who do. good by stealth and hare their

... worst sW„.to -tb#,gy.ta ot Jtujmgnjty. ThAro are. of. course, other ciajees.>"’■ ”f J.wn— t nr *inr 11— th— — shhides his worst; or he that has nothing to hide except, the good that fee does quietly?

Wal1 StreetTi0-DAY

Leal Minute New* on Stocksand Financial

Affairs

VICTORIA DAILY TIMER. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 18242i

NEW YORK STOCKSMew York Stock Exchange, June 39, 1934

(Supplied hr Iwe leeet pleehkrahare evar «ârwwt New Tech wlrel

Top. 4 Rente Ke.ISI Atlantic Coeet Line . t ,. Hllllmopc. OhlA .... 6*-5 Canadian Pacific .... 141-2 Chesapeake 4c Ohio .. 84-1Chicago A Alton ..................Chicego A Keet Ills. .. \ . C’hliego Greet Western . Chic.. Mil A Bt. P. ... 14-5 Chicago Northwest . . 57-4 Chic.. R I. A Pec. ... SS

Do.. 7% pref Do.. 4% pref. ...... 71

Delaware A Hudson . .117-4

gel.. Lack. A Western. 124-4rle ......................................... SIDo.. 1st pref. ...... I«-1

Great Northern, pref... Sl-J

WEEK-END PROFIT TAKING TO-DAY

New York, If.T.. June 28 (By B.PÎ Clark)—The market again acted well !n to-day's eeeslon. Some week-end profit taking waa In evt- J K*“,r2i.donee but this waa absorbed in rather Impressive fashion. Various groupa of stocks seem to be in the process of discounting the turn for the better, which seems close at hand. In fact, the general run of week-end reviews point out considerably more cheerfulness in every Une and are quite frequently optimistic regarding indications of improvement in basic lines of endeavor.

Copper shares gave Indications of • responding to it belated recognition

vf favorable factors in the red metai situation We continue to Wol the trend, generally speaking, will be upward in the stock especially so in the standard dividend paying Industrial issues.

market, so-called rail and

Kanaae City Southern. 13-71^ high Valley ............... 44Louisville A Nashville ..

Misa. Kes. A Texas . ltd Missouri Pacifie .»... 15-4

IX».. pref. - ... .v;... v *4-8K.O.. T#s. A Me*....................New York Central ....1IS-I S T.. N.H. A Hartford 2«-« Ontario A Western ... 21-5 Norfolk A Western » . .11#-- Northern Pacific .... 6»-7Pennsylvania .................. 44-7Pere Marquette Pittsburg A W. Va. ..

Sl Louie A San Fran St. Louie A H W Southern Pacific Southern Railway .Texas Pacific ...............Union Pacific .............Wabash .....................Wabash A A.” ..........Western Maryland ...

"I scon eta Central" ...

43-4

Chandler Motor Co. Continental Motors General Motors . Hupp. Motors

COPPER SHARESfeature advance

New York. June 21 (By B A. Bond) _-Copper «lock, .applied the feature <-•to-du>Hn the .took market. Anacondawa. up two point. at ,!hlJ,0*Thert other active copper» followed. There ha. been a *ood deal of ‘alk atwut the improved copper outlook of lato.Ths balance of the market did very mue a. far a. price changes were concerned, but there wa. a fair turn-over. Merch.ndl.ln» .hare, wereatronfer on report, of b-u‘r. b.u‘ no. Public service le.ue. and rail road., retain their BtVbflf undertone at the highest quotation, .on for a ion* time It i. felt l,‘at,‘h- ha. momentum enongh to ' *..upswing tnt.nM^wykJnsny^

ttm. sV burines, no doubt would f»r the effect of the improved outlook.

Packard Motor Co. ie-iPlercr Arrow Motor Co S-4Htudebakrr *4-1White Motor Co...............Wlllye-Overland 3-2 * ‘ >

Do., pref. . . ■ ■ • - • ■ in||4*~4 41-1 48-4

Ajax Rubber .......... 1.. ..American Beech Mag... Electric Stg. Better»

'•j ii l4-3

54Flaherbody 190Goodrich Rubber .Goodyear Tire ............... •3-1 »;-7Kelly Springfield Tire Lee Tire * R Co.

12 139 *-«

Stewart Warner Co. 46-4 45-1 • 5-1Stroraberg Carburetor Timken Roller liearlcK $4-1

*2$4-1 33

WHEAT AND CORNSLIGHTLY LOWER

Chicago. June 28 (By R. P* CÎark & Vo.)—Wheal—Trade was largely

Rogers' A asrtnss-Bssi Sugar—.--------Ammeifi sugar Ref Tt-r Cuba Amsrlcan Sugar. 50-4 Cuba Cane Sugar . . 14-1.

Do., pref............................. 01-1Pun ta Allegro Eupr^ ^51-4

American Sumatra Tob .American Tob. Co.................Uggstt A MyersR. j. Reynolds Tob. Co. 70-4Tub. Products A.......... «3

DO.. A. ............. .. 19-6

of an evening up character mattered liquidation J» ‘he July

with 31-1

‘rains reported In Al- hutts A Superior ii-«In spite ^pr_ rains Cerro de Pasco Copper 47-4

generally relatively firm.Uverpool wa. I to I off »nd

Broomhall reported a .lower demand for the cash article.

Cash wheat here was steady and country purchases were small.

Minneapolis cash prices somewhat^ The general situation ■ is little changed and there Is no prospect of any big early run of wheat.

However the market now is » two- sided affair and we would wait for further developments la regard to the Canadian crop before following the advances. On the dips would buy for turns.

— Corn—Tbs marks! showad a ratner strong tone, all things considered to- ilay. The shipping HftMai yM and as hfgh as H cents over JiUx was pal'd for the No. 2 yellow, •- gain of cents in the premium.

Cash sales 75.000 bushels. Receipts at Western points 880,000 vs. 701.000 bushels a year ago and a tight cash market."

The lateness of the crop becomes a big consideration.

We believe conditions still warrant purchases on the setbacks.

Oats—The cash demand for oats is good and No. 2 white were 6| over Julv.

On this basis there is little like!! hood of any deliveries on July con tracts early In the month any way.

Crop news Is none too favorable this crop being affected by the per sistent rains as well as other grains

We would buy the deferred months on setbacks and would not care be short the July.

Rye—Trade fairly activeirwlth good class of buying on the Setbacks. tJash demand is fair and prices arc rolding well in that quarter. The sentiment on rye Is that it is far too cheap compared to everything else in

- iiie^sraln JlBe, .

Chlrago. June 28 (By B. A Bond) —Ore In futures opened and closed shade below yesterday's finals in somewhat narrower market than we have had lately.*»- The trade took the appearance of an evening up pro cess. After the sharp break yeeter day corn Is Inclined t* show Its pre vious strong undertom and Septem her wheat continues to meet support around 1161*. The cash demand for wheat is reported as being rather tame, and Uverpool was a shade lower. There were no Important changes in price making factors. Sentiment continues to favor higher prices for wheat. A feeling exists that corn has gone high enough for the present, but there Is no sign of weakness in the futures.

Paul. pref.Motor*

Preseed Steel CarPullman Co. .................If*-»Railway Steel SprjwSsJl*-<

Amerlo «left M->Bethlehem Steel ........... J4-.Crucible Steel ................... 53-5Gulf States Steel .... 7f-S Midvale Steel ..........................otn steel ..........................Repogle Steel . .. ..... «•-*Republic 1. A 8. ........... #•-*Bloes-Sheffleld Steel .. 54-7 United SUtes Steel

Do., pref...............................Vanadium Corpn.

Associated Oil California Pete.Coodeh Oil •Houston Oil .....................invincible Oil ........

Borland Oil . ............ *»'!ealcan Seaboard .... *•-

Middle States Oil .... H Pacific onPan Americ an Pete ..

Phillips Pete.' . — \Pierce Oil .......... ■............. .1*Producers A Refiners „ 3«Pure Oil ............................... ?]“

Shell Union OU .............. }•*Sinclair oil .................. *»

IH.n l.r l Oil -t .Mt ■ »;it.Dd.nl "oil—.N J. ■ »<-Texas Compaay • • • • - Texas Pacific C. è O •: Transcontinental Oil .. •-white^sasieôn

Allied Chemical ...... 7*-*Aiiis Chalmers Mtg.. • »•-; Atnn. Inti. Corporelle* tl-«American Can ................I»*1American Car Pdy.American ........American Linseed •••••: «American Radiator - • American Safety American *American Snuff m . . ,^ American Tgh. A Tele.l-1-| American Woolens ... 72-7 American Zinc I-e*d .. -• • Associate*! l'r> G«oda. *7 Atlantic Gulf W I. ... 1*-J Atlantic Refining ■. .. .Austin Nicholls -••••*• -• _Barnedall “A." ............. ’Beech Nut PscJGng <**-« Brooklyn Bdlson ...lll-S Burns Bros. "A.' ... litHull crick Calif. Parking Cellehnn Xlno Lend....Chlv pneumatic Too). . •• Central Leather

Do. pref. . ......v. ««-*duett Peabody <-p. • • - ,Coca Cola ■ ..................... •Colo. Fuel A Iron . ... <• Comptg. A Tablg »!-*Cona Cigar ................■■■Consolidaie.1 Oaa . .

.........J ‘r‘,lU*

LOCH RASPBERRIESDuring the last few days local

raspberries have been arriving on the market. The strawberry season will soon bo over. During the week there has been very little variation of prices in any line. Raspberries are selling at 15 cents per box.

VegetablesOartic. lb................... .................... .. S

din flowers.................................. KU> gr~ 3

n

VICTORY BONDS

M

. XUk

IC-Z »14

195-4«-«

11-1 n-slir121-1 121 7:-4 12-5

41-1

■wr

palsy, bunch .......•tfernla Heed Lettuce, each

ïiti

Hothouse Cucumbers, each .. -w. *»Local Hothouse Tomatoes, lb. •■•••

Carfote. 11 lbs ...................................Leeks, per bunch ..............••••.........Australian Grapes, per lb...................

: ::::Bing Cherries. California, lb. ■•••: Pineapple*, each .......V jCanteloupe Melons, each ?»Table Retain*. Spanish .... *** *}}Bananas, per lb ...................... • • • v: llLemons. Cau doaen ... *•. ’Brunes. S lbs for 18. I lbs fee ».

lbe. for .48. and. lb............................. ..Turban Dates. paeilSt........... •.•.•p • ,iîrFlorida Orapwrutt. each . .10 and l-H Grapefruit. California, four for Anrles—Okanagan— , »■

All kinds, f lbs for . ..........................SCal. Plums, lb .............. ......................... %Peaches, j^r dosen ..................................Watermelon, lb. '17I-o, al Raspberries, b>« . c.... ...............I.I^tcal Loganberries, S bossa for ■ •*lied Currante. per bo* .................. •:?Black Currants, par bo* ...*,'1$lxmal Cherries, per lb. ................. Û -1*Valencia orange*, per down. e**.

.60. .40. .10 and .......................Nuts

Almond*, per lb. ..................................Walnuts, per lb.Calrfomla Soft Shell Walnut», lbr.Braail*. per 1b............................*» endFilberts, par lb. .............................Roa*ted Peanuts, per lb. •••••••• • •Cocoânut* ......... 1» endChestnut*, lb ....................................

Dairy Preduce and EftsButur— *.............. ...... .......

No 1 Alberta, lb.Como*, lb. ........................................VI.M P A., lb ................................Cuwtchnn Creamery, lb.Belt Spring Island, lb...............

Pure Lard, lb............................. ..Egg»—

B.Ç. fresh, tpetras ...........................

Pe?îfioo Per**!40

Victory Lean *****—Tea Free ^1*27 1st June and December IS2.JS 1 **•-.» mi let Mev and Nevemher tei.to i§».«* 1917 let June and December 104.55 167.15

hi*/ L*NMI r* rl*fS 1st June and I>ecember 190.1» 1*1 »mi is liht m il1924 let May and November 1«« 00 1111*27 let May and November 101.15 102.151*32 lat May and November 102.25 103.251934 l.t May and November 1*3.75 1*3.75l*2«*^5th*ÂprI7'ând Qetober **.7e 100.-TS 1*43 litn April and October *9 70 100 70

Add accrued interest to date: 1*37. 1**7. M daya. I 4*4* per |1M. 1*34. 192T. 1932. 193*. 1914. SI dey*. ! 8740 per $100; 1*25. 1*43. »4 daya. $1.013 per $!•*.

YOUR HEALTHIF PERICARDITIS COMES FIRST

PUT YOURSELF TO BED

By &yê} B. Copeland, M D.it Is

ness or pressure, or simply a general sensation of distress.

The general symptôme of pericarditis to A large extent depend on the disease It accompenlea

The rate of breathing is greatly increased. The pulse may or may not be more rapid than normal, but as a rule the heart action is greatly increased.

Hince pericarditis most commonly follows rheumatism, it is not unus-

.1 to find this uncomfortable complication in, unhealthy children.

The average child knows When he has pain and discomfort, but as a rule cannot explain very well tlm exact location of the trouble, fis may complain of pain, which he located in the region of his stomach or At the lower border of the ribs or undbr the shoulder-blade.

If your child has rheumatism, and you have reason to believe that there may be some complication, waste no time in consulting your doctor.

Even though the symptogns are not serious, do not uegelect any heart condition.

In pericarditis put the patient to bed and have the doctor come and make a thorough examination. Bo careful of the diet. It is best to give a liquid diet or a semi-solid diet. Be careful not to overload the stomach and give the heart extra work to do.

hi- attacks where the pain Is ee-

To Holders of Victory Bonds Maturing November 1,1924

You would do well to consult us in connection with reinvestmentor conversion. We have Information that would interest our clients.

R. P. CLARK & CO., LTD.Central Building • • Vittoris, B.C.

Members Chicago Board of Trade I*. C. Bond Dealers' Association.

6800. Victoria Stock Exchange. Phone: 5601

In the cheat or thorax, called, are several cavities.

One of these is the pericardial cavity. in which are the heart and Its

; large blood-vessels.This cavity is lined with a delicate

membrane that folds over, forming I y#'” arTicebag wllI gïve Mcllef. Some part of the covering of the heart. | persons find heat more soothing

.20

1

Chile Copper Co.Chino Copper Ce.' . It-4Home MinesGranby Cone. Mining. . 14-4 Great Northern Ore . 37-2Greene Cananea Copper . Inspiration Copper Co. 34 International Nfekel .. 15-4 ■ Miami Copper Co. .... 31-3Molherlode .............Nevada Cone. Copper 13-4 Ray Cona Copper ... 10-5 Tennessee Copper ,. i . .Utah Copper ... 70-7Kawaeoett .......................... 40-7

PqntpmeaieAmerican Locomotive. . 74-7 laldwln Locomotive . .114-7

Lima Locomotive .... 40 NY. Air Brake ... . 44-4 43-3 «3-1

conimesTer canaouo. . jCoz

^ Davidson ChemlcaL - ff1*Dupont Powder ............. *****Boatman Kodak ............14*-4BndK ott J oh neon t.. . • • Paroou* Playere-Laoky 75-4 General Asphalt •*• ***■General Elevtrlo --i- •**•'* Hide A Leather, pref. 54-* Industrial Alcohel ... «0-3 Inti. V mbet I Engine 33-4 TMernetlnnat HarvVatcr S3-- latl Merc. Marine .... • • ■

Do . pref *«•«latl Psptr ...............................Iron P*Aducte ..........................J. Kayeer Co.Jonee Bros Tea ■. •• Loews Incorporated . . - May Dept. Stores *•Montana Power ... ««-3 Montgomery Ward . -»National Biscuit ........... $4-4National Enamel ......National Lea-1 .. . ..145-3 North American Co. 37-3 urpbeum Theatre ... ; .. Owens Bottle Works. . •* Pac. Gas A Elec. Co. .. . People's OaaPittsburg Cool ..........Philadelphia Co.Poatum Cereal Public Service .N.J. •Savage Arms ......Sear* Roebuck Texas Gulf Sulphur United Fruit ................

114

VICTORIA STOCKS

DWELL

Wheat—July ...........BepL ..................Cors—July .............WWDec. ......

—fl^gte—July ..........

. gip* ............Dec. .............

Rye—July ^..........

ll«*4 115 S 111*3

114*411484H»%

IvOW 111% 115% 111 1

114%115%

11%

30% ••% »»

Montreal Stocks(By A F. Clerk B Ce.»

Stocks of Mines Controlled in Victoria Active in Rising

MarketDunwell jumped up agsln to-day

and went to $5.10 a share. All the stock which has been on the market around,$5 a share wn* bought up early in the day and brokers began telephoning wherever they thought iitertt flktititi. be aamt wtatoh bebrought out In order to fill orders for their clients.

In Vancouver there was not a ■hare of Dunwell offered for sale today. Brokers here said this afternoon that (the market is such, following the rapid developments at Stewart. that jhey expected thp stock will be around $6 next week. There have been many persons waiting to buy should the stock drop, but now th*t It is going up they will likely come In and buy at higher prices.

Every advance in the price of Dunwell means much to Victoria bank Accounts as eighty- p*r /cent of the 160,006 shares of the stock Is held by residents of this city. The big advance the stock has made already is responsible for several of the new homes which have been built here this season and accounts for upwards of a score of the new motor cars on the streata. The advance which Is now under way in DunweU recalls the big jump which was made

few years ago in Premier Mines and the way Hollinger soared In a few weeks from 61 « snare to 166.

The strong market in Dunwell to day resulted In Olacler Creek going up another cent, with practically none of this stock offered. Intere* Is also strong on the other Glacier Creek property, the I, and. L, which

KleeW Exohaag* Shrev Mining— r. .1*

Wa'dary Red Mosstsls I__CoAlmont Collivrlve - . - •J»MoU(UUd M. A -fl. ■ «.. $.*■'PSrtr-wMrtiw»Dee g la» vhannel .rvs.'iDunwell Mines .................. 4.Granby Consolidated . 14.Meselton Ootd-Cebelt . Hemlock Creek Placer.Howe Sound ..................... *Indien Mlnee ................

I Internetlonel Coni .... Liberator Mining Ca ..McOllllvmy Coel ............. « ■Premier Mlnee ................... -Sheep Creek Cora...............Silver Creel Mines ....Silversmith ........................Snug Cove Copper ....* Htandard Silver Lead .Hun loch Mines ...................

Jlurf Inlet Gold ...............Olacler Creek ...................Independence .....................

Bldorado ...............................Olla—

Athabaarn Oil . ................Boundary Bay Oil ...........Empire CHI .......................Spart ah Oil .....................Sweeigrsae ............. ..Trojan Oil ... *.7.............Utility OU • «..............B.C. Montana v.............

Miacellaneou#Mien Theatre pre.erre<M C. Permanent Los» •

Xnuonni Ftr* . Cnnndlan Pnclfh R*Great West Perm Le•» Gregory Tire A Rubber B.C. Marine . .............

*7 4

.40%

.44%

15 44

24.04 3 04

140.04

This membrane Is kept soft by ths normal accretions of the tissues.

When the pericardium becomes inflamed, the resulting condition is called •'Pericarditis."

As a rule pericarditis accompanies or follows some other disease. The most common of these is rheumatism. It may follow scarlet fever or the other infectious fevers, kldkey disease and scurvy.

Since there are so many symptoms already suffered by the sick person. It is a little difficult to determine

j just the time the pericarditis ap- | pea red. Many times there are no 1 unusual symptoms until the disease | has made considerable progress.

Pain is often the first symptom noticed. It may be a severe, cutting or tearing pain, a feeling of tight-

! Sale No. 1172.

than cold*If tonics and heart stimulants

should be necessary, the doctor will advise you.

Careful Attention to simple signs of ill-health will often save a lifetime of suffering.

MAYNARD & SONS“AUCTIONEERS

ITS PROVABLEThere are still some people living

In this city who haws not learned to use the classified advertising columns. They know that there are j • such things’' as “want ads.” and j probably assume that some people 1 must And them useful. But. for reason or other, they have not put these “ads” to the test of usefulness to themselves. Let us prove to you that classified advertising gives you a quick and direct communication with all people in the city who would be interested in your offer.

Oak Bayfor 1824 will be Increased by five per cent, unless paid by

June 30Instructed by the owners we will sell at the residence, 407 Belleville Street,

on

Monday, 1.30 p.m.All the Well-kept

nr. Cream ChiwîT...............: c. solids, ib..............................Finest Ontario- Bolide, lb...................Finest Ontario Twin». 16...................Edam Dutch Ch—m, lb................Gouda Cheese, lb. ..................... .Oorgonaola. lb. .................... ..........Swiss Oruyere. In portions, box .... English Stilton, jar ...........................RMhon* It- . . . .. ; vr. ; . . ..mm.Imported Roquefort, lb. .................Rwiu Gruyere. box .........................Ragle Brand Camembert, box .... Circle Brand Breakfast Cheese, two

packages ..................................Pith

Bloaters, 2 lbs.......................................i'od Fillet», lb. ......................................Halibut, lb.............................................Soles, lb . .15; 2 lbe. for ...................Black Cod. fresh, lb............................Rkste. lb..................................................Cod. lb. ............. ...................................I Uppers ............................................. .1 Innan Baddies, lb. ........................Smoked Black Cod ............................Whiting ................................................Smoked Salmos. lb. ...........................Red Salmon. Ib . 25. or 2 lbs. ......White Salmon, lb ................... .Small Red Salmon, lb..........-*—*♦•

Shell Flab . _Crabs ....................................16- *eShrimp*, lb. ................. .

MeetsPortt-

Trtmmsd loins. Ib. ...................ghSSdw roast, ib. .. .............Pure Pork Sausage, Jb, ..........

Xc 1 Steer Beef— ..Suet. Tb ......... -.............................Sirloin Steak. Ib. ...........................Loins, lb.................... ..............Lege, lb; ............. ..............................

Choice Loral Lamb-Shoulders. lb................................ .Loins, lb. ......................................Legs. lb. .......................................

Prime Local Mutton-Logs. Ib ......................... ..................Shoulder*. Ib Loins, full. Ib.

3UWART WILLIAMS i/'CO

•5T|l>uly In.tructwl by H. F. Hewlett, •! K«l, will Bell by I’ubllc Auction, at

hi. re.idence, 1171 Wood lawn Crw- .50 cent, oft Mont.My Avenue, on

Wednesday, July 2ixt * ©•«lock, the whole of his well- I kept

I Household Furniture

If unable to pay may make

In full taxpayers

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Dunwelland

Glacier CreekStocks

Call ta far latsst^news of develop-

Stewart Land Co., Ltd.Ill Pemberton Building

Save for a Home with the

British Pacific Investment and Loan SocietyCo-operative and Safe

4006 Broad it. Phone MW

Part Paymentthereby saving $1 for every-fM «paid.

The Municipal Hall will be open till 8 p.m. on June 30.

WALtgR WALKER A SONS LIMITEDTenders for Construction of WharvesTenders for the construction of tww

wharves, each 40 feet. by 100 feet, are invited by Walter Walker A Sons Limited. fronting Sub Lot 12. Section 118, Songheea Reserve. Victoria Harbor.

iiaiiu and Specifications may be obtained at the office. 635 Fort Street. Victoria, on the deposit of $5.00, which will be returned If a bona fide tender Is received and plans returned. Tenders te be returned not later than July 6. 1824.

Low eut or any tender not necéiearlïy accepted.WALTER WALKER A SONS LIMITED

F. P. WALKER. Secretary.

1Including:

DINING-ROOM—Fumed Oik 1 lining-room Suite, conel.tlng of Kxten- .Ion Table. Set of Diner, with L*u th«r Best., nnd Buffet; Jardinier- Bland». Plant*, i «marnent», Wilton Carpet», Rug., etc.

MALL AND LOUNGES — Deep- atuffed Chesterfield end 2 Arm - ihil n. en suite, upholstered In tape.tryi

,, i Mission Oak Library Table, Ï Miiwlon Oak Arm Chain with loose leather

„ cushions, Oak Rocker to match. Ma- ' "1 hogany Centre Table. Mahogany

Jardiniere Stand. Corona Portable Typewriter and Cale, Oak Bookcaae1

tefCushions, Ornaments. Wltfon CAf-AtlpeU I Runners, Hall Stand, etc---------'! BEDROOMS—cumwnod Bedroom

*3' I Suite, comprising Double lied,teed, it I Spring- and Itostmore Mattremee. M Bureau. Drenlng Table with Trip!”

mirror. Dressing Stool. Chiffonier, Wardrobe with Plate Ola." Mirror. Vprlght Chair. Ora.» Arm Chair. Single Iron Bedstead and Mattre.se.. Adame pattern; Occasional Table, Kleotrlc Table Lamps Double Bras.

, Bedstead. Bpring and Restmore Mal- .1$ I iree.es, Handsome Oak Dressing “ Table with bevelled mirror Oak Chlf

Furniture f and rurnismngs

Upright Piano, Etc.Including. Very good Alexandra Piano and Stool, Drop-head Singer Hewing Machine. Oak Rocker*, good Couche*. Hanltary Couch. Pictures, Carpet*. Dinner Table and Chaire. Buffet. Sideboard. Carpet*, single and full-size Iron Bed*. Spring* and

! Maîtresse*, Dressers and Stands,I Chest of Drawers, Camp Cot. Wardrobe. Linoleum, Bedroom Tables, Chair* and Rocker*. Heater*, Cook Stove*. Gas Rangea 4-Hole Range, Kitchen Tables. Kitchen Chair*. Cooking Utensil*. Jam Jar*. Crockery and Glassware, all Blanket*. Spreads. Sheet*. Pillows, Comforts for eight bedrooms; etc.

On view Monday from 8 o'clock.

- Dominion -o» -Csnsée -Province of Aiborte 6r« .due 1936 ......................................................... JJerkotCltv of Chilliwack 4%. due 1843 ............................................................. ■City of Chilliwack 4%.----Distrlot of North Vancouver, 6%. due 1942 ........, • •City of North Vancouver (Guaranteeing Eurrard Inlet Tunnel 4L

■ridge Co.) *98 bonds, due 1871 ......................................... »...........Corporation of Oak Bay 6% bonds, due 1841 ......St. Lawrence Paper Mills Limited due 1844

•%Market

6.00%

BRITISH AMERICAN BOND CORPORATION, Ltd.Established 1101.

M, ear| ' nun mm j *•,Direct Private Wire to All Eastern Exchangr>«

MAYNARD A SONS Auctioneers Phone 837

Newfoundland 5Vi°!o Bonds, Due 1st July, 1943Payable in New York Funds

Price at market to yield about 6%%

GILLESPIE, HART & TODD, LTD.Phene 2140711 Fort Street Victoria, B.C.

» Renews.18

, _ . F,®u.r.___. , 1â fonler. Centre Table, Brussel* Car-Standard Orxdos. 48-lb. sack ..... a ie I . »ue. Curtains, etc

eeSe •••• •••• ••••

In Kevin-Sunburst Oil FieldsFeed

Wheat. No. 1 ...Barley . ............«Ground Barley .Oats ...................Crushed Oats Whole Corn ... Feed Com Meal Alfalfa Meal ...Straw .....................Alfalfa Hay ....

NEW YOBB COTTON(By BA Bond Corp. Limited)

Open Mlph lv* Clooe July ........................ 24 30 21 Î» 2* *• •* •*OCL ....................... 25 04 35.15 .24 95

______ t|4L -* H 2*........;.... ïirt 14HMarch .................. 34 34 34 *3 34 *4

peta. Rugs. Curtains, etc.Per ton Per 106 j KITCHEN AND BASEMENT—A . $44 00 S2-EQ I quantity of Cooking Utensills Kitchen•• JJ-JJ tee Table nnd Chairs, Refrigerator,

«3 00 Brooms. Mops. Washing Tub*. Iron-** 45 0P 116 ling Board. Lino, Premium Vacuum

4$ 00 1 401 Cleaner, Lawnmower. Wheelbarrow,. 4100 2 6* Garden Tools, etc.

•*401 On view Tuesday, July 1. from 2 o'clock.

Take the Oak Bay car to Monterey

For further particulars apply to [the Auctioneer,;

34 U-34.24 1 ____ __________________________lîteldlO and 411 Say ward BTdg.Phone 182438.4$1 ---------------------------- -------------------------------------

Sale No. 1173

Abltlbi ..................... »*•*>•*•■................Asbestos ............................................................I tell i elephone ................................................Brompten **» P«r .......................................HraalUao Trjuitton ................Can. Cement, com. ..................................... **Can. Car Pdy.. com. ...................................... 4Can. 8 8 . cem. .............................. *V l!„e

Do., pref. ..........................................** “ a*Can. Cottons ............. «CS*.'Cos*erun ........... ....................... |f

1XÂ1ÂI 34»................ 43-7................ 25-4.......175....... *•

____ «............in............IS

Con». ll.__B-.fl-...................Detroit United KSu Bridge ••••••■••i»nm Canner» .....................Kke of Wood» Milling Lauren t ide 1°, - aNational ^nrewrnn

Mpl — -- _ .Wayegamae PuH>

SILVER• New York. June .'I —Bar allver. |^t. î, -ii dullara 64L

«5%

Canadian sterling — Buying $4.16; selling $4.38.

Japanese yen, 42.6 cents.Chinese tael. 72.06 cent».

has not y*t Imh admitted to public trading but will come on after July 1 Thle compwnv ha. the sm.lleet cwplUllsatlon nf any of the big

. ,l- Ji-trift and like Dull'millCS TTI tnr o,,u *" •well upward, of three-quarters of It |. owned In Victoria. The stock of L and I. I» expected to have a rapid rtee between now and the FalL

Rufu» If also firming up, getting In - Shape for the advance which, ie plan

ned for It, possibly a little later In the Summer. .

Interest waa reawakened In the Terminus tn-day with the annmin ment from the Department of»

.— ~ ntûdall pt the Parliament Bulldli ______ ____ ___titet -tbe aeaay «*. T*fH#na»_.«K»r had-

îSk Easft‘ com^ny had

C,To^day'« price» on the victoria.

TO-DAY’S EXCHANGE MONEY IN CRAIN

WINNIPEG GRAINITf'Vtl 1 w MW' win

Winnipeg. Je»» 3S-—Coatlsoed profit- taking by “longs" and lower Liverpool cables raueed further recession» In the price of wheat , to-day. nnd nt the low point July declined 1 cent. October and December 1%. However, on the scale (town, thy market received good support ,nd export house» were absorbing the of

faring». wUk the result that value# Improved fractionally above Friday* cl. but eased again. **-* “ *w—'*

% for ' for I>ece»ber.

There waa » fair volume of trading In future con roe grain», with ont» about steady, barley a little easier, while rye

i firmer. Flax waa easierfair demand came out for cnah oats

______ the finish ‘allowing netfor July. % for October and %

and barley with the higher

WheJely Oct.

E psJulyOct. .............Dec. ...................

Rye—July ..............Oct. -------- —

Wheat —1 Nor. 118 V Nor . tH%r No. g. •"

iff!

114%111%

High11»%114%111%

Lew11*%113118

-61%ÜI ___43—_43%41%

41____43%40%

4»%45

*»%*6

48♦4% •

*T%

217183%1*4%

218'183%1SS%

314%1*2184

74% 77%8* _

Priera

74%78%

little

Close118%114%110%

*1»183%1*5%

.Na_ Nor.. 11*%: Ha l, M% "1<V$W'.;" «%':

rejected. 35%feed.3*%«S: rtlwM.

feed. 41%; track. 49%.Fla*—1 N.W.C.. 21»%; 1 C.W.. 215%;

cw , 19»; rejected, lit; trank. 118%.* or. 7*%.Bye—1

7Fgr?Kn%DAT*-FgS PAItflCtl

KHEK MARKET LKTTEIL .D.,1, G-i., 5 W k-ck. D^t» 5

MM Ubam Asa, %mm Qy. ■%

Builders and Contractors, Take Notice,

Also General Public

BIG SALEStarts to-day of

Hardware, Tinware and t Plumbing Goods

Baths, Lavateriea, Furnace», Sinks, Stoves, Boilers, Floor Befisten, Stove Pipes, Building Paper, Galvanized nnd Ennmelwnre, Milk, Cans, nil

A Thousand Pouele of Kalla, also * Complete Tlnabop with fourteen pieces of Machinery, Stock and Hand Tools. Plumbing Toula and other Goods too numerous to men- tllon. All gotng -heap, u 1 forced to wind up the Ret Ate of lilo Mr. Lewgpee, comer

Wilt Bert tnr n iiuiv

of the

W. J. SULLIVAN

SItWART WILLI AMS (/CODuly Instructed by Mrs. R. H.

McDonald, will sell by Public Auction at her residence, 1611 Fell Street, off Oak Bay Avenue, on

Friday, July 4At 2 o'clock, the whole of her

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS

Including "Columbia" Orafonol» In Mahogany Cas. and about bitty Record», Lady's Oak Secretaire. Orau Chair, and Table, Folding Card Table, El. Table Lamp. Ma hogany Arm Chair, Oak Heokoaae Oran Cake Stand. Mission Oak Extension Table. Bet of Dînera, Ml.alon Oak Buffet wtlh Leaded Lights. Mantel Clock, Fire Guard Brass Fender, (iras. Rocker». Dinner and Teaware. Glassware, Ornaments, Brunei, and other Carepte, Ruga Double Bran Bedstead, Spring and Restmore Mattresses, Double Iron Bed Spring and Restmore Mattresses. Single Iron Bede and Mat- tres.ee. Grey En. Bureau Chiffonier and Two Cane-Seated Chair» to mateh. White En. Bureaus, Mirror,

Towel Rack.. "Britannia" Range, Cooking Vteneils, Kitchen Table and Chaire. Two Kl. Cookers, El. Iron., Kitchen Cupboard. Brooms Mop». Garden Tool» Mower, Hose, Wheelbarrow. Deck Chairs Step». Fly Screens. Bucksaw, etc.

On view Thursday afternoon from t o'clock.

Take the Oak Bay car to Fall StJ-“t further particular» apply to

-r 410 end 411 Ssywerd Building

Bird’s-eye Viewor THE.

K I . V1 IN -Si; > b t R-ST 01 l f in i)

2^.

Spartan Holdings shohnthus

UNDISMAYED by disappointment attending He operations In Northern Montana last year, the man

agement of the Spartan Oil Company, loyally supported by Ita directors and numerous ehareholders. Is pursuing with dogged perseverance, which the name of the company would imply, further operations in the wonder Kevin-8un- burst fields. Early this month Spartan

1 well in section 1. 84-21 west, wx*maten. » nuc ‘ *1T ootwTji ^xnd* W rrl ngWu nf or jm» n del e y ■R^troone CT-Ir... carpet, and Ruj.. or accidente ----

duct ion within the next two weeks. — drilling la proceeding at the rate of an average of seventy feet a day. The above map will give the reader an accurate Idea of the favorable location of the company's present operations and holdings. In their report of June 17 the Northern Oil Information Bureau, official publication of the Kevln-Sun- buret field, say» iui follow». "Should the large number of wells now drilling in township 84-2 west get production, it will Htart operations In thin field on jk larger scale than ever befbre, and

considerably In the event that the In- I from such production over ro Urge an dependent operators now drilling» get. area In 1824 the big sensation was production. T^te -possibility of the well* brought about through the completion now drilling iri the above-mentioned of the \ snmeer-Storm,^ No-ârea, getting good production looks very favorable, and the coming week should verify this statement.'' It will also be noted from the map that there are several well» drilling adjacent to the Spartan holdings In section 6. and there wells should go a long way ttf prove up that particular range.

That the Sufibur^t-Kevin fleld 1« destined to ho one ôf Ihè grcktWt, If not the greatert oil field on thle contlnenL la an accepted conclusion. ’ Only two yexra old on the first of this month there ere now Ln tbe field ILL producer», with a dally production In the neighborhood of 10,000 barrels Nearly one hundred miles of pipe lines are laid and ten refineries are using Kevln-Sunburet crude. Each year has brought a new sensation in the way of a gusher. In 1911 the Midnorthern Oil Company**,' Howling, " No. 3. two miles southwest of the Sunburst “DIscovenT w«7 was tn« eensatiem *4f tl» .

ui me van raw ••-uonu, ». and sub*sequent drilling has revealed the poe- iHibility of even greater wel«s than the Vanmeer. for the existence of the finest sand body thu* far discovered In the riflfl has been esubltehed by the Foeter- aweeney. west of the y.nmay. and the operator now look» for 5.000-barrol well, or better The aettlna of oU to-day. either In proren or aaprorea

rVwi-saartr h.honest and proper use of that ' eo that those who have capital will be aeiutMLB for their money, and It L fact that in ^‘thelr oj management of spartan fulled to puce their r~ table, and a* a resu t tl the utmost of_loyal •* confidence, garding tb plane 1er. < furnished

■

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES,; SATURDAY, J^KE 28, 1924

WANTED TO RENT«Copyright 1824. By H. C. Fisher.

Trademark Re*. In Canada! U'ANTED—Te rent; from II» to I St per month. In James Bay. unfurnished

house of five «*- six rooms with good garden. Box SS6. Times. 8»»-l-l&SAll the Little Fellow Needs is “TimeMUTT AND JEFF\V’ANTKl>—To rent. In Shanich, prefer* ** ably in x Içlnlty of Patricia Bay. for months of July and August, comfortably furnished cottage having three bedroom a State terme Box Itl. Times._________ o-tf

Y'OUNO roupie wish to rent .furnlahe* bungalow. Oak Bay preferred, willing

to lease for I or II months. Give full Psr- tlculars to Box 11. Times. 099-tf

Yrt>UNii couple require five-room furnished bungalow for few months

Advlae full particulars Box It. Times.

uvrew'.'fou can't RUN A CAR WITHOUT HAVING A WATCH WIW

'vyeu;---------<

Lookv uvce it'sABOUT noon; WHAT TlMC IS Z

v It, JCFA? /

Z'cHeeR Fine, mutt-'i get a rewMINUTÉ ResT out Heps AT THe 6Nb OF THC ling;

wtLt. jcre AMt> r as* \Flt*D Fo« THe VJMkxeR. \ %imc« t Got Him that \5OFT JOB At CONDUCTOR

ON THE SUBURBAN TROLLCy»

AO, OLP THING*. now THAt* You've BeeN working a Coup Le of

Hours How bo You J UKe 'four Job? f

wait till THe noon Rush AM> VLu Cer oNe^y

BARweb if t know;

t AIN’T GOT NO WATCHl

FoR THe cove of MVKe,

MuTT, BePATieNX :

Be Patient: 11HLÜ.O SUBURBAN8HOPPINO BASKET

'tA

CONFECTIONERY>1VE POINTS STORE la now ready ta

"a sundae or milk Service, quality.

GENFNAL BlizRE

U’ll 1TK and gold cupa and saucera, 2»c and 39e. T. J. Adeney. 263 Cook Su

Phone 3455. FURNISHED ROOMSBUSINESS CHANCESFOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUSAUTOMOBILESAUTOMOBILES GROCERYCOMING EVENTS (V'Utlnu-d ) for cleanllnaaa andLBANY HOTKl.Me ad. If you But If you re a fast-selling

... - car. get par- Fan Flame Spark

Lawrence. Montreal.eeo-«-v.i

Itrtarlalfcfla ®lmt* comfort. 1121 Government.’W. tiberet(Continued) vs™ cî,B,T........... iis

iso70»ITi«soBOAfse «is

iuV don't mean business out for money and want auto necessity. If you own a car.

j titulars of ourâg^nvy, *îs

i ÔHÔTOGBAPHER—Partner -to| 1 < barge of front shop : framing.I larging sn.il camera exchange. |l»l*

mnoMPHONS are now In their new atore, A Fairfield and Cook Street. Phone 4SI7 for special meats and groceries. Prompt

TO-DAT 8 BEST BUTS IN1»21 FORD TOURING ....1*1» FORD TOURING IMS FORD ROADSTERi»:i McLaughlin six roadster1»1» GRAY-DORT TOURING .ISIS OVERLAND *5 TOURING ••••'1**0 SAXON rilVMMY ...........................1»1« HUPMOBILE ROADSTER ••• 1*1*'DÛDQH TOURING...............................

^VINRUDE for sale at a bargain- Ab- -3 aolutely aa good If not better than ew. Price for cash 110* Apply M- A.

SUPERIOR CHEVROLET*—I

'—1*23 CHEVROLET Superior, S- seater. looking and running Juat

-1923-24 CHEVROLET Superior, •* 2-eeater. only run 3.699 milesand covered with a new car guarantee.

Terms Arranged

lOME to the Caledonia Hall Saturday J night where all the best dancers go. cknowledged by all the Navy bova to be he beat floor In town. Gents Udtaa

|ELHl HOTEL ROOMS—Housekeeping and bedrooms 919 Tates Street. Z1

FERNWOODROOM AND BOARDIt LE—Two gasoline storage tanks.■barrel and one-barrel capacity. e cast Iron sectional heating boll- able for greenhouses.

DAIRYF your watch does not gWe satisfaction bring, it to "The Jewel Box." «99 Fort

;>RI VATE home, good board, suitableapplication. HH’-l-f»r*«c tfrf-moeant street, sear uss«rs.-

as&.-âB5g.-!fenSay-.MA STKttS XITTTfm aAn».ArStiynsr^nldoi and ■ «ew gal *woadAJJL»"Minimum number oI ‘CARTIER1 BROTH ERR| Yost ano' foundTons i ôsk i. Ifig flower i water tanka for your cottagb or any capacity. H. Wilkinson. < Gorge Road and Market. Ph<

Accommodation. excellent GARAGEadvert laeHVfl Phone 72140. 419-38-183-ge of new black satin slippers, latest stVlea In sandal effects.

oe Store. <33 Yates Street. tt

Rebekah Lo^ge, social evening, v June Î7. to be held at Ham- ikcslde. Car will leave l.O.O.F

I 08T—Yesterday, on Government. John- J son or Douglas Streets, a sum of money by workingman. Please phone U»ld'

FORD COUPE. In perfect condition.this one at ...................................................

FORD TOURING. 1923 model, likeOVERLAND, model 96. in e.xvelient^

OVERLAND, model' 96." Roadster. 1best of shape, at . ..................

DODGE TOURING, in perfecbargain at .......... .............

McLaughlin 4. i*ie model

Kaa> Term*TAIT A McRAE

OTOHISTS—CarbonChevrolet fp*' FURNISHtO SUITES osygen process.A UTO BARGAINS—193*. ----------------- -

A rial, tr.56: 1921 Dodge Touring. «760; Dodge Roadster. 1476 Md-aughlln Four. 1428; 1923 Ford. »49«; 1921 1Y®rd »3-»9. 1921 Overland Four. 6359; 1922 Ford Bug. 1359: Ford Bug. a dandy. 1199. Wanted, popular light cars.

CAPITAL SERVICE

1952 Fort Street

Hi* Ferawuvd126-37 Phone 7319.nearly new,,1UR HALE—Red fox PLKTELYFriday evening, between Hamptonrt Apartments and Empress Hotel. duI Bav car. a black Jet earring, please leave at Alexandra Club, on Building. One dollar reward.

689-3-164sacrifice. Phone 6903 R. MEAT MARKETDanes Court. YatesStreet.R S A LE—Good baby buggy, crib, on

rubber tired wheels, complete JsrUhHall at » 39 p ÊRNWOOD MARKET FltSt ilisü

'ÂIRFIELD—Very attractive. roomy, - four-room flat. every convenience, ent 185. Phone 4729R________ 2474-3-153

A meats, poultry, butter, eggs and lard. J Waters, phone 3499 Prompt ee-vljeME with the crowd to the Caledonia

Hall July 1 aw) dance on the best - X9-12.«64-2-1*4

581-3-154Phone 526«Ltwo isaertlona. HALM—Suita.floor in town. hillsideho entered garage.and afternoon dresses, skirts, sweet ’ILL the person

Your credit IslANCINO—Gorge Bridge Pavilion. Sat- urday and Wednesday evenings. Tues-

f I. afternoon and evening. Good Management Mra. S*roP-"n-____

16« Wilson Street, last week, and d small lamp. automobile oil. and other a< reasorlea. please return as they are known. 2681-3-I64

Births, Marriages, Deaths at reasonable pritgood If not convenient to pay cash. Famous Store Limited. *?l Yates Sti IÛCR USED RANGE BAKGAL

GROCERY933 Tstea StPhone 1«§« HPEGIAL

JE. FULLER has an hourly delivery • from • to 6. except IS o clock mss and Is pleased to serve yon. Phone 776.

SNAPS IN USED CARS1922 8TUDEBAKKR LIGHT SIX SEDAN

runs and looks like new ; coat ne w 13.106. Hale price ............... II.

1921 8TVDKBAKBR BIG SIX. 7-passenger, with a fleet -class guarantee $1,158

1913 CADILLAC TOURING. In real goodorder, for only .................................................. •*■*■

1929 GRAY-DORT TOURING $49»1914 VELIK TOURING CAR. only run a

few thousand miles ....................................•JAMESON MOTORS LIMITED

748 Broughton Street Phone 3*46Vancouver Island Distributors for the

Famous Studebaker Car

fMBOLDT APARTMENTS—Two and three-room auLea *o rent. Phone 1«29.

model, equippedwindshield wings, back and front

r«71-6-lS9 1928 MAXWKU,. Sport with trunk, spare tire, motormeter. ■ bumpers Must be seen to fce appreciated .......................

CONSOLIDATED MOTORS LIMITED

B U. Hardware,born

Si Joseph » i;4. to Mr. and M re Ethel Smethur tC a son.

1HEDjne 27. at the Royi

'jane Forbes klr John W M- Ke« Street. Oak B*v. rn In Ontario tv for the past Mrs McKee Is

ber husband, one Y McKee, at T

i. Mrs Jameson Iberia. >,e-

POULTRY AND LIVESTOCKORSK. cart and harneee for sale cheap.■Maw 683-3-164real fresh and nice SHOE STOREDO you want some

cuts of meat? T. , — eminent Street. Phone 1369.

■AXTKR

Baiter «ne Basil Htreel

*1200 at 1043 Princess Ave.371J Cedar Hill .toad.lAKktn.041ULKH , cruisers* and sportsmen s

1 clothing, tents, pack se'-k*. blw®hets. F. JruM A Bros. Limlteu. $i9 John-

Boots from 34 up.TT3AT V1MPA ICE CREAM DE LUXE— fl its pure Picnics and parties supplied. Vancouver Island Milk Prod“£*rs Association. >30 North Park

TULY 1. Dominion Day—Native Rons of sj Canada and Canadian Daughters League basket picnic af ETfc La*e. Bwy- body welcome. Good prises. Including new Chevrolet car. Jitneys leave Rons of van-

( VICTORIA)ATVHING EGG»—Your choice ol nineeon Rtreet.rat Jubilee modern apartment. HILLSIDE QUADKA$1 69MfKee.

of tmDSY. 7*and â resldept fifteen months

survived by.son. Mr.

home; twa of Sylvan M« Meehan

Phone 3178 Bav beachSTEEL RANGES. utee from911 Yates* Street ALLEABLB AND $2 per week.

‘hone 4797R,Kaqulmslt Road. .tlllen Roed. 2««4-3-163 DRUG STOREOpen Evenlnge Douglas Street.ILLSIDR PHARMACY—QualitySNAPS IN USED C.

CHEV . 1919 ............................. ..>ORH ROADSTER, with bom 191* FORD, with generator an

for lights; good tlrea..........1918 BRISCOE ..........................

USED PARTS

SUMMER RESORTSEW ranges and used ranges, on easy tlonery at reduced prices.Jack s Stove Store. 769 YatesRJENTWOOD PARK, nexrto Butcharfa MEAT MARKETT> Gardens, exceptionally good furnished

cottage for July and August, electric light, running water, etc. Tel. 14R Keating. E. B. Andros.___________________________ 39«7-«-16i

FORD ROADSTER, with starter ear ha* had good cars and Is < reasonably priced at ....................... *

RBVERCOMB MOTORS LIMITED

■WoollattaddressNEWJOTB1921 Fortada Hall 16 a m. fl'AYLOR Meat Market. 2799 Quadra. De.

A livery to all parte of cHy. Phone 8368.Treasure House.

tf-l«Street.O.O.T.—Good Templare meet on . day night. Room 5. Surrey H

-Tuesday.■ NB lady's, one girl's bicycle.place on Monday,

from the ^tlanda ,»*maiCÀ.wU1 .*,e dt Burlnl JPnrk.

II, tt wtwhlpes-

nr;..;-"*»"*"' K. II W.r--t Avenue. The ... a native of

... j « resident of this twelve years.

it the Thomson

sa - lor -rant;, . also lev-sly beach, good

ILR.XISM.KD OAK BAYThe fnf»*F»i THE STAR GARAGE- and hoard,Ford thsaierajt-üiÈcbtifc l.e-ghoro ley to* lira Stcapaon. Utter Bay.bathing-T-TYT'N ew rBlttJiUÜMU? CU.-B—every 8.turd.y ’nl«Kt ItWVV—*

Reft Gsht'e three-piece orchestra, latest dance hits. Music and •nappy right through. Where e ha* a good tltne. Gewtg 69c. la

XÔTTCK TO PARENTS—Your boy and v ri ran enjoy the best bathing In

, at V I A.A. quarters. Curtis Point for 31 66 for season. Fine sandy warm, clean water amt _ether

_______ a. Obtain cards from W H- Dsvlee441 Fort Street._____________ «o.-l-D»j

THE indlspeneible grey flannej trousers.|5 50 and »7 60 Gordon Kills Limited^

Men * Furnishers. A69 Douglas Street. $

yÿswistHsSl. EhMU-tB EMABLE mailing ll*i Vancouver Island hot

auto owners, etc. ; also professional men. re ta I and manufpeturers thr

CLEAN! NQ.Phone. 5T7,i.________________________ 289 *

BIG VALUES TO CLEAR THIS MONTH HUDSON SUPER-SIX 7-paaeenger new

*nal overhaBlet. Btt............................... $856

passenger. In nice............................... $799lftl. exceptionally

Viawteod Vancouver streets Pender iwlirunérïl* rn*Fet.laid to rest at 1

'Taïfïtiiï&r ***** 2T6 IWEI.VE LeghornÏjV>R SALE OR KENT—5-room

Cordova Bay, water laid on. t*. F Itawsort. phone S999. or call Floor. Post office Bldg

VAKPKT, •aiget «usd. ruga, ei*_Phone 432*f,dancing electrically vacuum cleaned.lull lay. cheajLANCONA» for sale.

Phone 7443Y1.phone 429ILImray-Oordon,

w'tn'nlfred Heath *

nnd Mrs. I—

late MIm. Warren w — t c heater. England and ç city for the past t*e

The remains are resting •«

rwrnvd kvl.of.1—h, n the Hvrlor. <»• * .

own. «MUtvd by Ihe Rv*- win nfflrlstv. The rental ,e reevil. R»« BeyC-n>

s::-«-163 131-34 OARAGELAKE—Children taken as pa>- [uests, $10 per week. Refcnmces red. Mrs Gregory.

J30RKCAD1LLAStASH used Fords, starterBOAT*

The Mechanical Motor Works Lies-dtf-18 ?5I4-7-153 2013 Oak Bay Are.BARGAIN—1*SMALL LAUNCH fool boat. exceptionally

with Bvlnrude engine i itw «has priming «up for

Hot tom of boat Isheavy ship’s oilcloth, mi

easy to keep clean, lmmova , good pair of oars. All loot

... can with apoul Price for cs Apply to M W. W>ld«. Stratbcon

LATE MODEL 1 TON TRUCK, completewith Imdv and In fine order ..........^.135»

1921 DELIVERY, juat like new ...$360 1914 TOURING. In fine running order. S10» 1923 TOURING, just like new . ...$42c1918 TOURING, newly painted, good tire*

and In best of running order ...........$2.6

NATIONAL MOTOR COMPANY

Ford Dee lore

Phone 4$9«

lady's $« In.IWO high chairs, 66c. each LAWN MOWERSfurnishedT>ROSPKCT LAKE—For rent 1 cottage. July and Augui4046R mornings.___ .mo RENT—Five-room coital A best part of Cordova Bay. and nicely treed. Can be ha August and September. Ret month Apply to the BC I-an ment Agency Limited. 922 Gov

newi $3 66. man • raincoat. L 25c; new accordIpn. $8.56;

$1: dosen quarts preoeryes. seat. 11.69; children's toys

lot ; picture*, odds and ends Must be «old by^Mondsv^

/ WLLKCTKU. V J Peacock.J. Peacock. 399$ Oak Boy Avo PbeaeHudson »uoor-»tx aud Essex $9711,2.

•For first-close work MILLINERYAuto painting- _you had better try tbe Sunset Auto

Paint Shop. 794 and, 764 Broughton Street 2989 Marlon Street. ________UbiNTL.SMt.N * glKARDE,

rpHE MILTON CO.—We specialise in mu- » llnery. Hate remodeled. Smart silk

Jumpers, house dreeeee. ladies* and childrens wear The Mlltoe Co.. 1$4« Oak

24$4-2«-l«3

Carter's 8tor«.DDRESSINO and mailing circulars to . car owners. We have names end ad- sees of Victoria and Vancouver Island

*----------- Xdvertlelng t —Phon* 1916

Four-room cottage on lovelyPender Island, with thlrn - land, about five a «yes cultl-

lldlng*. etc.; rent $10 pet ly to the B.C. !*and A Invest-

Limited. 923 Government Ht.2792-3-155

• 31 Tates Str^t motorboat Phone I$74,grinding.rill be laid 71$ Fort StreetPhone «01misT drive and dance to-n\ Forest ere Hall. »S scrip.re. Five oth>r - - n i■’ ini.LOWS BEACH

BUSINESS DIRECTORYwinch Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS-Four $7x4tires and lubeo,

one 3«x4 tirefuneral DIRECTORS ART GLASST AWN MOWERS ground, collected, de- Xj Hvered. 31. Dnndrldge. _machlnjet Phones 254». «836R.

Saws, tools, knives.•hep». Phone W. 1

8 3» to 1119il needay and Saturday. Diamond Trio.

Davis. 921 Gordon Street, tO l.KT—A 5-room cottage at Cordovaaid on. Apply J. Irvine, phone Gordon Head 11L.

582-3-154

2468-tf ROY’S ART GLASS leaded lights. Pandora Ave. near Cook. Glam told,

eaahea glased. Phone 7171. A garage torrent.(.TOR SALE—Dodge touring car.U model. Apply 91$ Nichole©» 147$L2. _____________________ *7S-MfLLT guaranteed English Ford

ANDS funeral CO

Oftlç». •«-> cl,àe*1

’ANTED—Small launch In running order. must t»e reasonable price Ful

llculara to "Launch."

Tolmlc P.O.HELP WANTED—MALE 1587 Gladat Brentwoodtf-24 FurnDhed camp

Phone 13F Keating.2871-2-153stone Avenue BOOKSjitude baker.[BER# schooled for eertlflMtW. itoe at the-ClydeBxnOAl!» MCiougm». eiv . ,rsî*Diamond tlrea for Ford* only $9 9$ each.

-- *«-*----- » ‘—«ted. 749 Broughton________________________ 2676-H-168Diamond tlrea for

IRE our imniso"winterburn. 226 CenUal BTdg^Quadra Street381$Attended to Day J?*'**'

Johnson PERSONAL13 for’ appointment.

7re ready to sharpen your newer, cutlery, aawa. •clwn'T-. Street. Phone «63. H>T«1• Established 1998

• Advertising Is to aa steam la to ma

business _

TrmN-"T:‘T»EAYrLY.*. Frep. ».C. Book •I Exchange, library. 113 Government SC Phone__l 73J

tf-18 for July and August, near Uplands. - Apply Richards' Tea Room*.LATEST model Hupmobile Touring, only

run 1.098 miles, complete with bumper* front and rear, disc wheels, wind de

flectors. sun visor. 1928 license, spare tire; emt error $2.299 : for Immediate sal* $1.971.

THOS. PLIMLST LIMITED

Call» Promptly Cadboro Bay.Cad boro Bay,__________ ^ _______tl’ANTKP—Summer cottage at Quallcum iv Beach, muet have three bedrooms

Street. Phone 2248. lawn V1MPA ICE CREAM DE LUXE—Rea «866Office $$#«ure. Picnics and parties eup- ,couver le«and Milk producers

919 North Park Sirs it. Phon* 3H4-4-H7

-If you have a watch that you

Highest gradeFords only $•

Motors Limited. 748BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Association.3676.13-168 NYTHIXO In building or repair*

- phone 179*. Roofln» a specialty. T^HELP WANTED—FEMALE Box 2«.

YOU DO NOT SEE what you are look. thlrkellVictoria. B.C.A for small Phone «9.7 HOUSES FOR SALE» large. The Jewel Box. «96 of Government, will ex

modern bracelet watch, tf A $2 per month; success

Box --------------------

Broughtor St. 1 mg for advertised here, why not adver- iiu your wanta? Someone amongst the thousands of readers will most likely have juat what you are looking for and be aladto sell at a reasonable price.___________ tf-19

L’LLARDS OARAGE. 3168 Shelbourne.I- at >our service at all time.

Phone 432. also 4846T.__________ 2399-28-154««♦ANTED—Care and trucks for wreck- %v beet prices paid. W. Frank

Wrecking Co.. 949 View Street

any else Job.OUHES built. repairing.Green Lumberarranged.change It for aMUST HAVEqulred. Mrs. < an

Telephone 28S2L tf-69Phone GI8Company.AN ENGINE>A ICE CREAM D« LUXE -re. Picnics and pavtiee eup- rouver Island Milk producers 939 North Park Street Phone

CARPEf CLEANING1414-28-182Vo Jtf-44

ISLAND Window and Carpet Cleaning Co.. 917 Fort. Phone 3*15. W. H.

m.ihod. t»Association. TIMBER2218-8-227 LA, AC I Sedan. 7-passenger.

Hudeon Super « Cabriolet. 1- 11.199; Cadillac. 4-paaeenger.

like new. $2.990: Packard, listage. *3.766. No finance fées

busineee

I rl. for housemaid, sleep In. mcintosh. hibbbrson. hlair______ . .. - 1 I lll-VIt__TAN. _, timberOUB TASK passenger.684-3-164 LIMITED-COMPANY DRESSMAKINGCameronmodel 67. Phene 1»*$. valuators and consultingpatrons In a Timber crul*era.task to eerve our With bay windows; sunny

n# lull cement basement, furnace.nice lawn and garden ; all In excellant

Jltton. To - lose aji estate, only 1- 4*6. >• term* Ix»w taxes. Exclusively by

ra.ifiaSr ind skirt* made to order atHudeon euper-An.Chevrolet. Bri*. oe

grant or ttcenae-MONEY TO LOANcarrying pu" CJTBNOGRAPHT, Com mere O tory. Collegiate Day sell school. Bprott-Shaw School.

Limited.reputation

an êngine.

engine of ^

7*2 Balmonttf-59[land Light Six. Butek. Saxon,

and Maxwell trucks.

PACIFIC AUTO WRECKING CO. LTD.Phone 3331

Yates StreetPaige. GREEMENTSte loua an Improved DYEING AND CLEANINGchased.Foot, barristers «17 UNFURNISHED HOUSES VtaRT a PRIVATE HOSPITAL—Theyproperty. tf-8*)»av ward Bids. McCann, pro-I1TY DYE WORKS—Geo.3 pay well. I cm

well-built, convenlen Beacon Hill Park. H 6 minutes from P.O. room With Open f with fireplace, llbrai then wllh^gM^tove.

hot^ water heating.

l\»ANTItl>-School girl. for11 camp, month of July Ai day forenoon 1040 Cralgdarroch

$16 6#941 View Street

PRE-INVENTORY BARGAINS IN USEDPhone 76.MONET LOANED FOR CLIENTS 7C.R RENT—Two-storey house.

7 per month. Yatea Street, neiM»ULT us If you have money to lend. We make It safe- wad profitable for

2«91-tfMcCALL BROS ptlmiay ' Limited. ENGRAVERS. ~~ —' -- ww■— —- ■ CARS' ..............

“3iï:a 8PBÇIAI. F40AD8TCR.Just ov.rh.ul.il .ni p»Ir’-‘l . ■

McLACOHLIM . TOURING. In«oo-l shape and painted ........................ 700

M?LAUGHLIN 45 TOURING. Just out of

RULKTh F°B. TOURING This Isâ

V SPECIAL. » dandy TÔÜRING, "worth the

Hfiece. uin.nK-r.M.,1.maid* room, kit-

.in „„ ... ...... . hrdroom,. on» nllhfireplace. 3 toilet*. 2 bathrooms, snn poren. hotP water heating. Hoffman gao water heater, full cemented basement, stationary tuba The home could be used for a hospital without any Iterations Inspection__ , k... .k,nlnn nlànfr huKa I— 14

ADVERtlSlNO.raspberry and RENT—Queens Avenue,Altai 1H7ANTED—Immediately, ------11 blackberry plckers for Mission Clt£cenbTper^poumT1* - ,lriun‘l hnnul

for Jam berries, aonable rate.Women's Branch.Canada. 1...............Office, Victoria.

UVANTBD—Experienced good wages Phone :

,V)R

O- the coulld.no. o( th.wf.*7vic“rln »nd vlcloll) Ihrou.h uur ISS^Î .I conductln* our hu.m.«

ir. Vancouver abd Phone 833

STUDEBAKER Juat r,.;rh--i

McI,AUOHL|N -----good shape and painted

■ iifdtii iv ax Tn!iBINthe*'

CHEVt real snap

I* Hii.y i —• --- • -off Douglas. 7 roeM•rn. Phone Sylvester„Feedadvise you15 cents bonus or 14

< eni per pound bonus .lourd supplied at rea-

Apply for Information ■ o>8»..h Employment Service of phene 2125. Provincial Government

,‘lctorta. J 44 3-3-153

CREDITMERCHANTS*RETAIL the-be^method Af advertising

business.

newtonadvertisinoAGENCY

Advertisement Writers and Adverttathg A Contractors „

SrsS’LSLL-

Phones 7*l$-*7$9 t YOU DO NOT SEE whjit you are look lng for ndverrleed heri^ whv not edver

. ,.urDussnde of reedere will rhost I it what you are looking for ai sell at a reasonable price OHR STREET. 5 room*. 315; 6

* 7 room*. *1»: Hillside Ave5; Mary Street. 6 rooms. *l--

ENGRAVING—Half-tone and■ Times Engraving Depart -Established 191$Office arranged hy phoning owner.Johnson Phone 1690.

-BOOM houae, one-third acre, UorgxMONEY LOANED tf-242497going cheep. FURNITURE MOVERS

monumental works Any Amount from 74821.2.On Personal Property- _v .------------------------$10.00 Up

DAVID NELSON. Manager

420 Hlbben-Bona Bldg. Phone*'3749-7818

HOUSES BUILT ON INSTALMENT PLAN — -. »._____..I. mm term* UT TO.MOVE7 If eo. sec Jeeves A a mb Tranafer Co. for household r. crating, packing, shipping or stor- [<jmce phone 1567. night 26811..

4 rooms.homes for sale.SITUATIONS WANTED—MALEHone land Menu-A SONMORTIMER

mental werk. ne «»•»■

contractor.Mimeograph Circular iAt- " Addressing. Malllni

lz»cal. Dominion and

Bale.T-9 Courtney ktreev at ad a cons..ALSOM1N1NG neatly done. furnished houses5I9-4-L&5!623X. LOTJFOP SALE*rg MONUMENTAL KD Office and yard, corner •Verts Streets, near Cemetery

ICTOKlA College student qeslrea poal EITHER In one sum or smaller FURRIERS’ *1500 1Applv E. ** e-tl Phont 24, Wlncli Bldg Transit road. Oak

*225 each for quickCannon. «67 F.equlmalt Roi___________________| F YOU DO NOT SEE what m art look

lion lor Ihe 4 - room furnished cot-good security. FOSTER, FRED—Highest price for raw990-8-148 Phone!ll« Government Street,WANTED—MISCELLA-HEOU*SOME SNAPS < - v ?

1931 OÎ.D8MOBILB FOUR, repainted

XTOUNG min wants work In garage, ex1 pcrlenced. Phone «137. M Hallett

or Suite 11. Leland Apts.. City. $79-2-15:COMING EVENTS FOX SALE—MISCELLANEOUS lng for advertised her.', "hv M »6m; ~nG7 "1i âhts? Someone *mnnr*t tn« mda of readers will mort llkelv hsv

l.-viklng for and be «1 «-

«Cash-paid. ARAWTMCMT6b .'■vrbswled.jartl : m« LA UGH LIN FOTJ]

WARDRt lawnmowes*wnrST folding ÜJ children*. dl«.rd.d cloihln,etc. : also Indies Phone $«*•. »#Street, above Blaaahard._______ _9\7ANTED—Buelnese girl or tear W make home with elderly lad. Parliament Buildings and street car. Michigan “*—I

■IOOON------’ put In that count:. i»* kmi?-. '11;1ners and engravrrw. ivlng and printing wet nta. Invitations and cs

BARGAIN Is not th«

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ......................... 8460in splendid con

it is what you put on's, printers, ata-

“a"small car GRAY-DORT SPECIAL

avion

BEVERLEY BUILDING

734 Yatea Street À pertinente and W**le R«x

Strictly Flrst-clasa

let you are ------------at a reasonable price.sulky tf-II1141-tf ground and adjusted.Phone 48181 OWBRSStreet, corner of Fort. Wattes* Keycall and deliver.

UtitiV iox. asOg» Vega Professlonah ^2

2888-2-153

Idlng anhoüBce* FARMS 24*9. 1811 Douglas btrest.Phonecare for patient in ber home. Some Others—Termetf-li8831Y. 6427L EW YORK STATE FARMS—Wonder-and Public BathroomsEVE BROTHERS PrivateCuroFn des. t fut bargains. - highestWater. IWwm Hwi ■ GasAGENTS I AMP atevqn, *àil kind* rented.

—,r ,.,.rk uinl hotMtn*in—-

rtii -Kblr » ■v»".:.wg^ in'UiV’tùî'k Mri: e*wtr n*f"nryve with al I convertie n ces map, fre

ÎNB maw wanted In each count y 1ANOE. complete with pad'cord ttree.RITA 1922 M« Laughtfh, •tend tn-dar. TMŸSAVM YOUR TIMESNAP[rounds of Mrs. WEiaiSMlsiate -A MB'ANTE!rniniMcu; " » > . w.' -■mirnmmmmkdm igggfeat \V ■»•" «SSv >H»ser». XhtftklhTkilBManage!it 3 cents *equal* gssolln- Â.VTBÜ—Small office safe.1.158 lAN'UE for agle. In splendid condition. Phone 6816L$56» mont hi'500 milr.s,not meet, ( b<»x gD ea , H !•« Julv I Write qul« k.MI-l-1511 «Bdrl». U4U-

#6«-Ui.oe nwk. kol»"o« i«;»« L.O- B.A.KtT.VNNIA' .... July K --

Mr order W.M.

Phone 69*il*P. A. Lelebirc & C Sil-I-IM573. Times.mwuts. Box,13-1-153

■■ II IM ifsiilsiIPallft

ew,

E8QUIMALT

TTOW about tuiUng up your car? Try 11 Thoburn's for good résulta.PLU M0XN

1 K. CAS8UN. phones 3345 and 3591R1. G s All siaea window glass In slock.

23S8-UIl T K. BEX N ET— Repairs promptly ex*, il» cuted* at moderate charge. Î35IL1.

13*2-31

JAMBS BAYShut P.hPAlHirtG

T COKCURAN, 593 Niagara Street. Wore G •_guaranteed. Free delivery. Phone 3223.

i AIRFIELDBAKERS

f|3RV Florence Hygienic Bread and fancy A Pastrlea. RellroreU daily. Made in light, airy surroundings Phone 7»l*.

VICTORIA DAILY'TIMKS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 I r —----------- saw---------- -—........... ..................................................

REAL ESTATE-HOUSES, LOTS, ACREAGE,DAIRY, FRUIT,andCHICKEN RANCHES FOR SALEUAI BAY

SPECIAL SNAP FOB QUICK BALE

HOUSE, » room* »ml bathroom, modern, open flreplere. basement, laundry

tubs, stove and linoleum; splendid garden, fully blahltd; rHI#W6n house; House pewit paitttdd tnd lit flrst-rlaw* order. Near car line. <"lear title. Fried f$.4i»i terms; discount for cash.

TYSON A WALKER _ (Successor» to Power * Mclâghlln) •to Port Street Phono I486

BUSINESS DIRECTORY(Cohtinuedl

oxy-acetvleNe weloino

CAST Iron, brose, -leel and aluminum welding. H. EdWards. 624 Courtaay

•trust.

t^LECtnlC and day-acetylene welding.'j ship rdpaltf. bnllermabera. blacksmith

Work, brass and Iron castings. Stc. Vlc- terta Machinery Depot Co., Ltd. Phone 3

THIS IS INTPJtESTlKHi

VERY LARGE LIVING-ROOM. 2 «osy bedrooms. Dutch kitchen,, scullery,

fully equipped bathroom and large bright sunroom make up one of the most charming and attractive little home» that we have on our Ilote. This bungalow is only a few years old and Is in first-class condition throughout. In the living-room there Is a « ft. pressed brick fireplace, beautiful built-in buffet, leaded glass windows and oil painted walls and veiling. The bedrooms are nicety papered and tinted and hare booth y clothes closets. The klt< h.-n is finished In white enamel and has all kinds of labor-saving devices. Stationary tube In the scullery Large, well-built garag# for 2 ears, with eemant runway. Pleturesque Igwn and garden This Is really a lovely little home and upon Inspection you will agree that It is en exceptionally good buy at

ONLY I!.HOD. ON TERMSSWiNKRToN * BtSaMAYS

S1U Fort St beet

HONEY FOR MORTGAGES1X7* h*vê the following Sums on hand > 1 for first mortgage loans on approved security; $2&4. ' $SM. t750- *‘An00' ,?H2a' 42,000. $2.36(1, $3.000; $5,660. $16.66».$15,000. $20,606 end $$0.666.

REASONABLE» CHARGES

A CdNSULTATION IS INVITED

agreements For sal* purchased

P. R. BROWN • SONS

lilt Broad Street

RATENT ATTORNEYS

TT. HOYDEN. Mtiti.fi- geglslered • patent Plterney. 626 View Street

PLUMBING AND HEATINGH. HAeW—Rkt*—FlnniMi,,, h»,l- iBE, rrpBlr» etl kind,. 1111 YWX»1*1. M dux.»»

HOCRIRO, B»» plumber, rhoit,till. Ill Ttropv, street. Osunlln,

tanka Inatalled. ranies cohnecled. Promptprrlce. , , rmm--------------------- **real estate and insurance

Bm c. LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY,

• _j>2^fcüciTi»rnmgotv . Phone .12»„____ >3

close I* FarmFINK PLACE FOR HENS

INSIDE four-mile circle, nepr Cadbero Ray, we offer $W aerte with two âcres

ëWIlid ind Hàlf-aeN tltnBer. high ahd Well drained, good fruit »hd vegetable soil; good three-room cottage. With fireplace city water, sink and toilet, large screened veranda. poultry heUse, 66-blrd capacity, small barn and goat stable; fenced and cross fenced; lovely sea views. For this week $2.666, With 6606 cash, balance on

ÀThT£iî c.VffiltCn aki. * ro. limiter«*4 Fbrt m

«.Room BVfcdAtoW, i>s*-..________ lr.nl, kltrhrn ■nU Pnntrr. :good hedVooma. clo#e to car. and a bargain at the price.

$1300"

THR CITY BROKERAGE A. Y. ABBEY. Mgr.

•38 View street FIR

Clpofge \Y. OÎ1-

ftOOF REPAIRS AND PAINTING

Get r»ho«e 666

OOF repairing, painting, kalseminlng.li\t jour roof fixed now. C. l.ayvvck.

SASH AND DOORSDRYSDALB COMPART—Sash,

....................NorthlT10-tfJRYJL

park strtit rhéiîi HiSCAVENGING

VICTORIA SCAVENGING CO.. 1626Uovernment Street. Phone 662. 66

TAXIDERMIST

E# drômêr, 16It Blanshabd. Phone $«26.

TVRBWRITEH8

PROMOTION LISTSIN LOCAL SCHOOLS

' (Continued from page 3) Promoted from Grade 6 to Gi*ude i

- SteWart Chapman, Kathleen Smith, Roes Jung. Wong June, Walter Scott, Akira KuwAbara, Howard English, Lily Leung, Timothy Chau. Mar Sue, Berna Hygh, William KlHott, Samuel Robertsoh. Mgry Burnett, Myrtlti Yates, Winnie Haynes, Percy Graves, AtUshl Kuwata. Johh Bonn. Arthur Phipps, Vera Rabey, Ronald Taylor, Hilda Wood, Ainu Haikala. Stella NOhlMi, Jark Ester. Rosin» F4whb*ek, Edward Phan. Mlye lahida, George McGeorge, Vehna Foublster, George Lowe, Violet Ricketts, Viola Emery.

Division 6Rolls of Honor—Deportmen-t,

Bradford; proficiency, Sarah Chan; attendance, Thelma Ettiefy, Alite Bruit. Male mini Blackwood, Lester Turner, Robert Gordon.

Promoted from Grade 6 to Grade < —Sarah Phan, Yu Lee, Mary Lnn- ehivk, Ralph llleketts» John Lowe. Peggv Barr. Thelma Emery, Joan Bradford, Huen la»we, Alice Rcott, Cyril Burley, Margaret Barr, Frank Bland. Lester Turner, îterbéFt Wescoot t, Harry Martin. Robert Gordon, Samuel Lee.

Promoted from Grade 6, first term, Vo. Grade 6. second term—Marguerite Jeeves, Margaret Pringle, Gordoh Bell, William Johnston. Malcolm Blackwood, Sheo Wing, Lydia Lan- chtek. Alex. Rawlings. Gwendolyn Hof si, Alwy FiaUUk, iFLtfaiMiti-JliaLsrlott. Wilfred Jones, Jessie Kee,

Kitt, Andrew Kong. Ronald BillotL Albert Mayor, Fntnrts Flndldy, Gordon Campbell. Daisy Bah*. Howard Nachtrleb. Phyllis (Talé. Vhftt Walter. Harry Turpel, Muriel Whaley™ William Fisher. Nanry Esler, -‘"Harold Smith, Nicholas Renard. Gertrude Sharp, Walter Rabey, James Connor, Edward Jury, Fushao Kondo, William Glover.

TYPEWRITERS—New and aecend-handi repairs, rentals; ribbons for all m»-

thine*. United Typewriter Co. Limited

WINDOW CLEANINGWINDOW AND

CLEANING CO. Pioneer Firm

W. H. HUGHES

WOOD AND COALshaWnujan Lak* woob Tard

VRESH «àtej w«e», lS-lnch leeslh *2 heavy bark ; also dry kindling*. 261 •ofernment Btreet. Phone 162- H-'

PROFESSIONAL CARDSbarristers

DUNLOP * FOOTBàrrleter», Solicitors. .

Member* of NOVA BÇUTIÀ, MANITOBA; ALBERTA and H.C. BARS

Phone $1$ . „ _^3BS=3Br=BBSSES9l^=:

^hIropragtors

•... rhwvprtmeGraduate of the

Chronic Aliments,D,C.W'C'

,dlan ChiropracticCana-:

$12-3 Pemberton Building phe«e 4651 I ET me give you a spinal analysis, aad- LJ ascertain Just ' whet condition yotfr •pine Is In It will pay you.

Consultation end Sflnsl Analysis Fre Hours: Mornings. 16-12; Afternoons. *-».

Evening». Wednesdays.Elizabeth uWiaBt —M-J free. > Phone l4el or 4HIY. -jj fembertop Bldg.___________1

DENTISTSttnAüER DR F. 261-2 fltobart-F Rpta«e Block. Phone <264. Qfflee, « $6

t«* • P " tt.|?

Kathleen Erh, Ichlye Ashlkawu, IângTWTrrTUPrmptn Btraw:-----------------------------------

Division 7Rolls of Honor* — Deportment.

Robert Potts; proflvlehcy, John Jews bury ; punctuality. Hughlna Bowden, Glendon I>ennstedL Ruth Hall. Mabel Hansen, George Judd, kalph Kastner. Nobu Kuwabara, David Jewsbury. Charles Milton, James Stuart, Dor- Llhy Waller, Jack Wunnald.

Promoted from Grade 5, first term, to Gt-flde r>, second term—John Jewsbury. Mina Smith, Thelma McFadden, Virginia Johns, Jack Smith. Phelps Dempster. Charles Milton. Hughina Bowden. Ruth Hall. George Parsons, Noel Bass, Dorothy Walker. George Judd. Mabel Hansen, Ralph Kastnfcr. Robert Potts, Jack Wormald, Thomas Johnson, James Stuart. William Currie, Nobu Kuwabara, Marie Smith, lrehe Nohbs, Jahet Smith Ashikawa Mlchusiki. Robert Sifley, Victor C'dtmor, Hjfnnstedt Cliendon, Frederick Gale. Alex. Sc ha de David JeWsbury. David Burnett. Eileen Potts. Ernest Slade, Lily Primrose, Steven Chan, Robert Riddler. Tom Wallace.

Division 8 - Roll* ol Manat Deportment, Laura HmriwtiiAnderson. attendant e. Margaret Beattie, Ming Kee Chong. WInnifred Currie. Mabel Go Bob*.. isa.beUe Me Millun, Mai MargaretSeed, Gerald Smith.

Promoted to G hide second term Mabel Anderson. Donald Macmillan. Molly Pitman. Laufa Harrison. Doris Carter, Winnifred Naven, Margaret Seed. Ming Kee Chong. John Lee, Mabel Go. Reginald Jury. William Hood. Marguerite Neller, Mary Moodie, Jack Edwards. Eileen Euler, Winnifred Currie, Gerald Smith, Aldyne Hood. Dolly

Diviaidn 10Rolls of Honor — Deportment,

Crnest Lowt proficiency. Rose Liu, attendance, Màtthew Bong, Rachel Leung.

Promoted from Ai rade 6. first term. In Grade ê, aeetmd term —Ru8e Liu, Alatthew Bong. Fanny Lieu.

Promoted from Grade 4. first term, to Grade 4, second tetm—Lee Leung, Hong Yeun, Jean Lu, Tommy Llm. Nong Snm. Herbert <1how, Philip Cfiah, Edwardv Wong.

Promoted from Grade 8 to Grade 4 —Benjamin Mar, Yu Joe Dat. Mow Lee, Low Wah. Ernest Low. Ng Jack, Lee 8»mf -Vhuhe Dip, Wing Chong.

Promoted from Grade 3, fleet term, to .Grade 3. second term- Rachel Leung, Mon Wah, Nellie Chan, Effie Wong, Lee Cue. Annie Chan, Fook Yee. James l^nng _ ____ ____

Division 11Hohof Rolls — Deportment Mah

Ark, ; proficiency. Glm Mone; regu- lahty and punctuality, Vûen I km.

Phomoted from Grade 3 to Grade * —Bing Hoy, Bing Quon, Chan Douglas, Glm Mone, Hong Fon, Low Peter, Mah Ark, Poy Jack, W'lng

Mifirr -A,»»» -2Promoted from Gf*ade 1 to Grade 2

—Bing Joe, Chow HoW Ton*, Ohu-

ChoW, Mah Hee. Mew Harry, guoii I>on, Wing Hope. Wang Jong. Shin

oy, Ltm Fook Nlng, Wong Young. Chew Goon, Chin tün, Chow Kwong Wo, Dong Shul Fun, Lee Suey Sam, Lee Wei June.

Division 12—Grade 1 Honor Rolls — Deportment, Mah

Shun; proficiency, Wong Tee Lum; ‘attendance, Lee Chun.

Promoted Horn Grade 1 to Grade 2 Fong Yew. Iân Choy, Lee Bo Sun,

Lee Chun, Lee Lun Chulg. Llm Bak Ling, Lim Young, Llm Sam, Llm

Ban field, Miriam H. Biggin,A. Cafrky, Alice G. Cafey, W. . phant Corbett, Roy C. Dehny, C, PklWard Jones, A. Charlotte Kaiser» Melvin S. Lawson, David ScholeS. Norme A. Smith, Freda M. Wheadon.

Recommended—Kefineth R. Bonner, William 1. Boorman, Ellaabeth F. Brackett. Beatrice M. Langley, Herbert MajiBon, Patricia M.. Gladys W. Miles, K. A. Elizabeth Sledge and Dorothy S. Tyreh,

Oivieien 3Honof Rolls—Proficiency—Zelma

Purdy; deportment, Relta Smith; regularity ànd punctuality, Maxine Ewart, Helen Harris, Nehlfi HoWaHI, Roderick MacCrimmon, John O'Brleii, Clarence ‘Mee and Thomas Brien.

Promoted to Grade 7—-Audrey Barnett, Francis Bay I is. Thomas Brlen. Ted Colgate, Jack Cuxner, William Cuener, Robert Carey. Robert Clark, Donald Daniels. Molly Davis. Maxine Bwart, Wilfred Fran- rie, Fred Green. Roy Gibbs. Helen Hams, Dilya Hughes. Bvelÿn Hooper.

-—“,-4-'u*—Hottnea.

lisa ITuthlll and Phyllis White.

Division 8 Honor Rolls—Proficiency, Darby

Mills; deportment, Barbara and Patricia RMen; attendance, Yvonne Lawson.

Promoted to Grade 2, First Term Gwen Burton» Kenneth Cave, Frederick Leighton, Bernice Miller, Darby Mills, Louis Morlarty, Donald Mor- ttm. Roger Newberry, Oswald Ne*- berry, Betty Patterson, Martwret PurdyA Barbara Riden, Patricia, Rlden, Kathleen Stewart ahd ‘ Thompson. . , ^

Promoted to Grade 1, Second Term —Kathleen Best, Edwin Hall. Yvonne Lawson, Margaret Leighton, Maurice Loudoun, El wood Luney, Murray McElhoee. FUfen Morgan. John Storey, Jean Tinker, Josephine Urquhart und Vernon Woodwatd.

SOUTH PARK SCHOOLDivision 1

Honor Roll—Proficiency, Vivien YVlleJr; depôtllhcnt, Jean Porter; regularity and puhCtUBltty,

Burnett,

OAK BAY BARGAINQITUATEh on a main street, on ground n i|e feel by 246 ffet tarer»co». with xery- large • .3 modern chhkrn house* garage, fruit tree*, ornament*I tree* and afnalT fruit*. There 1* a»*« a neat «*•(*»« «welling. With man? pleasing feature*. *ndssspir*°‘" U '"“'Y A, J.MAEET 4M.» SeywaitE b18bTTt»'ï Dees Isa

OUTSIPB CITY. Sear car lift*. OMfcfort- abte rottag»-. eentailing two

room*, kitchen. Mving-room. pantry, both-ex r*r

I. GtECNtOOb

DR. J. F. HHUTK, ueatlat dlflre No.262 1‘rmbertoh Bldg. Phpne ■ Hi- "6

SATtrtNltV HbMB

Beaphcrokt nvbsino HOM».* MIL Mr*. B. Jnhn.or

MASSAGE(HE warm weather lavhere " “ grid 'wth»t sued**» trooWou -................... . at TOT iat

Violet Key

PHYSICIANS

DR. BAVin ANOU9—Wnmen-6 dtenrders specialty. '23 > ears' HfteflffiH. gttjU

166 Pentsges BUlg.. Third and Unlxerslt Na'ttis.

TIMES TtllfiOk OAKDSEDUCATIONAL

E4TBNOGRAP11Y, CotnmO tory. CofiegUt». Wlehool. Bprott-Shaw Sch«

Co<nfo*fcla'' Frepara school ând .night

tool. Tel. 26.

Mhci;rimmon. John G’Brlen, Zelma tiurdy. William Ptlnly. Florence Robertson. Charles Pcholw. Bella Smith, Margaret TUthlll, Jaêk Tyher and Jack W’hite. "

Division 4Hdnoi* Rolls— Proficiency. Mary

Davies; deportment. Dorothy Wil- bore; attenddhee, Cfirissy Donaldson, Winnie Inglis, John MeCallum. Mllly Morgan. Mary Puniv. Dorothy ^Vat- son. Betty Miller. Roy Lund. Ruth Watson and Kenneth Boorman.

Promotions to Grade 7—Evelyn Bland. Betty Prooker. Chtissy Donaldson. Eva Hllborn. ^Dorothy Watson. Dorothy Witbore. Betty Miller. Dorothy Rough and Mllly Morgan (recommended).

Pnimotiohs to Grade •—Mary Mnrinh .

TTôTôTny

NancyHarryNorah Howard, nichafd Hottnoa. Armatnine. l’hylil* S.lrJ7

Chriatlna MavCrlmmon, Itbderlck Cooley. Çbahtrea CutthlhS»^».Harrl., Archie M.'icOirklnrtalC, rilWlH I'eltllurell. HorAce I’himpr. Lillian UnbcrteoN Leeter SBiAH RoBen White.

Division 2Proflclenc>'. BlUy Moffat; deport

ment, Olivine Ormond; reEUlarity and punctuallït» Bernard Killick, Herbert Oddy, Jennie StewarL

Division 3Proficiency, Florence Boyce; de-

portmebt. Florence Rlekmond; rSKU; laflty and punctuality, Albert A« r. s. Jennie Burt holme, Gilbert Mnrg-lson, lk)loree PettlngeU. Harry Robkon.

Division 4Proficiency, Eleanor Svhroeder; de

portment. Edith Mcl>enald; regularity and punctuality, Nora 'McCullough, Dotis Benwell, Robert Owen, pte- ihhet» Jwn^*. Markale Tubman>

BTfexAiuja—5----------

Frances Jones. Willie Whltehouee. Innés Mclknigall, Alfred H'Wd, Edna Dilworth. Kathleen Appieyard

I Tomotlons to Grade w—Deanle Cam - ert»n. Willie Hhotton» Annie Ohren. Muriel Davenport. Katherine Whitworth. Bidney Weston, Arthur Edwards, Sidney Nes. Vera Killick, Walter Oddy. Kittle Smith. Rita

trlnger. Irene MTiite, James Pet eh, ■aura Ftarkey, Mildred Mclkiwell. Larold RhepheanL UUian Jamieson.

Elaine Walker. ; Lillian Smethurst, John McljauwhHn. Thelma i«*ll, Alntonette Hobble, John McLean, lack Lee, Kenneth Whitworth* Dorothy Stevens, Elmer Wolfe. Jack Clarke. Charlotte Burrowes, Marjorie Andrews. Blilv Clark*- Ibirothy Fuggle, Arthur Maynard. James Cralgdallle, M&nraret Dancy. George Hieneky. John Medley. Harriet Iks- \ iex. James Barnes, Katie, Thame. Willie Brown. Dorothy Groesmlth. Georgine Copley, Isabel Irwin, Judith Ellis. Arthur Perry. Alec Heard. Agnes Whaltey, Victor Cooley. Dean Tubman. Chari ee jTeston. Ethel Saunders. 4*eorge KBronn. laites Law, Kenneth Wiper. Ian Mcfkmald. lêslie Bradley, Phyllis Pendrar, Fred Bourne Charles Medley,. Oliver Goldsmith. Befnard l*rlor.

Pmmotions to Grade S~— Hardie Thompsett, Clive Truran. Richard Curtis, Ruth Baxter, Colin Chambers. Jean Sparks, Flora McDonald Edith Moss, P.eart Jvpsen, Albert Cooley. Hugh Kelly. Arnold Reid. Helen Wilson. Gordon F.astwood, Gwyneth Fugglê. James Johnson, Nellh* Rob- erston, Horace Miller, Annie Nex. Joe Wiper, Cyril Hawke». Ada Truran. Aghes Anderson. Lennle Dixon. Stanley Thame, Elaine Rowe, George RUT, Jack Akins, Cyril Steveifs, Cecil Rvatherford.

HoraceDudley

Hong Wooe, I ant, Hing Ming, Mah Bing Long, Mah Fong, Mah Shut, Fue>- Wah. Ton Duck. Wah Yin, Wong Shee Ko#, Wong Tee Lum, Yuen Wah.

Promoted from Grade 1. term one. to Grade 2. term two—Lee Bins Kwong, Lee Chuck Hong, 4Ju<m Llm, Woo Nlng, Wong Woo Hu.

Division 13Honor Rolls—Deportment. Fanny

Lowe; proficiency, Dorothy Lowe.Promotions from tirade 2 to Grade

2—Dorothy Low, Annie loing, Rose Won Nora Hung, Mary Low, Leo

ng Hoy, Sttc Ntp. Hing - Hope, ftimiê -tytirm. Etpel Lb#,:itK Taf

Chow, Low Poy, Henry Gee,Pr*im*ited from Grade 2, 1st term,

to Grade 2, second term— Mabel Mar, Mabel Lee» May Lee, Albert Lee, Tee Chow. Daisy Lee, Joe Hoe, Chong GIng flung. Jack Woh, Muriel Low. Daisy I*. Wong Josephine Lee, Ah Chun Chew. Mary Lee, Ira Chan, Chew Ten, Fanny Low

Division 14Honor Rolls — Proficiency, Wong

Yuen; deportment. Lfly Lang.Promoted from Grade 2. first term,

to Grade 2, second tefm - WongKnboTïfine Blind. Martha Pater- j L|>* *•**» FrIa,?£„on, .libelle McMillan. .Raymond Al»n . han^l.amc. U»W. L»W

Kuhn. Jung Hope, Allien Lo#e.Promoted from Grade 1 th Grade 2

—Jennie Gee, Helen Ing. Wong Sit Yu. Rebecca Leung. Georg*- IxiW. George Lee, Hohg Yuen, Annie Oim I^»e.

Promoted from Grade 1, first term, to Grade 1, second term—Hatn Hoh, Dora Rhum, Lillian Rhulfl, Rue1 Low,

Johns. Yee Chong, James Dempster,Rith«-r Cornes, May Lee, Helen Mar.Douglas Parsons. Margaret Beattie.Lillian Brown, Victor Schade, Winnifred Carnes, Alex. Vacherçsse, Wll- lian Wakehnm. Richard Wakeh&m.Stanley Foublster.

Division 9Rolls of Honor — Deportment, ___________ _____ __

Uur*ai-Whalo i-.-profidcmjû.Uim Y ueiu Glin Tuan. Hai kalui altSMMfti * '*»isy B*ffT Ronald Elliott, William Fisher.Harold Haikala. Francis Flhdlay.Iktrls Kill. A|bcrt Mayar, Howard NacMHeb. Walter Rabey, Mârgaret Renard, Claret Rowebottom, Harry Turpel, Vera Waller. Herbert Wormald, Andrew Kong.

Promoted from Grade 4. first term, to Grade 4, second term—Harold Haikala, Edward Burnett, William Morrell, Mat too Di Iorlo, Margaret Renard, Clara Rowebottom, Doris

Jones. Dick Leason, Roy Lund, Wil-, frld Lund. Ada Lundy, Gordon Morgan. Scott Mûrie, Mary Stubbs, Phyllis Thompson. John MeCallum, Ruth Watson and Mabel Johnson.

Division 9Honor Holla—Proficiency. Marjorie

Oliver; general rondbcl, G ret ta Hutchins: regularity and pynetu- ailty Alison Andrus,Arthurs. William. Crocker,Hatcher and iKinald Miller.

Promoted to Grade 6—Du lets i. hat- ton, Jack Hamlet, John Heisterman, Bruce Humber. Gretta Hutchins, John Lawson, Frank Leacy. Imnold Miller. Marjorie Olivet Ale*, i fqu- hart. Recommended. Eleanor Denny.

Promoted to Grade 6—Alison Andrus. Horace Arthurs, Douglas Balfour. Rita Brlen, Arthur Davies, Dorothy Kreftnan. Mailne OWM Kreil UariH-r, Hoy Barrio. Dudloy Hatcher. Bertie Hyne. Mildred Hyne, Mon* latnRley, Cedric Be (erre, Snencer MiKIhoee. Norman Mo noon. Phyllli Homlall. Cllllorrl Wallle. Bert White. Oorge Welle. Recommended, D—rnwen KvtM. ______ .

Ol* UloO S — -Honor Holt*—Prottdeoêy. Iûrenre

F. Uray ; conduct. Mllllcent h.Srhnart; rentrhrrttTrtmt irunctuntityPhyllli Hsylen. Ethel Nieolaon. Eileen flcolee and Harold tlaWner

Promotlone to Dhtde 4. Setohd Term —sarnh Banfichl. Uol-een Campbell. Duncan Campbell. Harold Lunev, Patrick Schrelbrr. Hetty Schwarz. John Terry. Fred Walk In and tlladya Wllbore Recommended^Promotion» to (I rude 4, FI ret Term —Chrietinn Addleon Arthur Ran- flclfl, Bertie Be**". *,ranee. Bigg.in •_i- Ont h Ruth Carc|". Bfenda

GEOROE JAY SCHOOL Division 1—Grade 8

Rolls of Honor—PtotlciehC}-, Margaret M ont a Id l ; deportment, Mena

Albert Be ere, Maud Laity, MaymieNewen\V_ilItld--L>nJl hIt Mate Canohlca.

Jamee MeDtarmid. Allan Fynn. Frank Yeadon.

Promoted —Margaret Alton. Stanley Bemmah. Ada Borde. Nan Brewster, (’atherlne Cassidy. Muriel Creech. Margaret Dalby. Eunice Drysdale, Stanley Kales, Ruby Ford. Evel>*n Foulds, Herbert Glllit Tbw Gough. George Gung. Johti Gung, Martha Harrison, Mary HodgkinsoiU Evelyn Holneae. Leslie Kennedy. Violet- Kettle. Mollie l>uty. B»th* i Iêvlnson. Henry U»u. Hariy Lou. Douglak Miller. Jum*4, MrHarmsl. Gertrude MclAchLm. George Palmer Allan Perry. Allah Pynn.Rhepherd. Hector Stevens. I*orothy Taylor. VMM Thomas. Aletander

aver Wilson, Eileen W iléon, Frank Yeadon.

Division 7—Grad* 5 Honor Roll»—Proficienvy. Gordon

Retd Yeadon; deportment. Holl> Anna lAcoursiere regularity sad punctuality. Donald BreWster Thomas Dry sdale. Edward Dunk. Jack Hall. Xnms MrVmnb. Newell. Catherine Torrance.

Promoted- Muriel Bell. Donald RreWster. Arthur Brow ri. I> tanche « ’ameron. Fred CantioH. GladysDleke. Robert Doherty, Them» bryadalo. Edward Dunk. JaeC Hall JN*a Hill, Violet lloddlnott. Robert liolness, Clifford Joyce, Fay Lun,I loll v Lacourslere, lhRsy 1'Y'*** I*orn* Meflair. Norma McComi*. John MvDiarmind: Bruce Mac-Mure hi* FbcdMosoev. Fl,I,leak. Xakanirhi. Pat Newell. Kathleen Peter* Rf*C‘>' ruth. Arthur Rvt^rts, Tiikm

<hi. Frank Thoma». Roy Thomstxn. Catherine Torrance. Lucy Turner. Ctennofe Walkef. Laarrence Wallace. Alva Wetherell. GordonYeadon. - * -

Division 8—Grade 5 Promoted — Catherine Aletander.

Allan Baker. Kathleen BmKrr IJlJlY Raahar > MiliUsd.,Bodcn. Leslie Bradley. Arc me nroaa

PHOENIX SSM KAM E CO. LIMITE» |LONDON. ENGLAND)

RUNOAt-OW HAIV1AINS WltRttf ’WALKING mgTANueAM> Uia»SK TO PARK AND HBACM <

DALLAS AXE—«-room seml-bunrslow,in |o<f1 condition, all modern lm-or ox t-ment*, invtudtnit larsv open 1irf|tt»«M‘. **r*gr. etc. Lsrse lot

*o ft frontage. < ; rounds laid oat. Only $2.6*6. esey

L'AIRPIKl-Lf 6-mom modern bungalow,JC . with *11 cnnvenionces. on Tender-

■ ni? sViT^kept up. easy terms.

ni.eli «rrwnsed. OalylsWT

MAT STREET—Two-61 ory.. fully modéra dwelling, with nice, bright _ rod ms. "Uood bethreom. I Ait $0x13$. Only $2.S#0. easy terms.

ZXSCAR HTitKET—5-room cottage. #»tk vJ greater portion of booement Stone,

also good «tone fence. Nicely Situated AM faces south. Lot IS 50x120. $2.760. easy teMits-

B.C. LAND A S5SBWENT AtzENCY

M! GovOtrasscal M.

iJmcL-IUDDL-UfJI - j^r.1, 4;*»wfll. MUdtiillJ* 11 Da.IaII __ ift-ill..v-4 4 *

Ml ♦ It'liary Dirk -

V"nvÀNrED and elementary v‘el1* tu*’ADp.n Dfrty pryce. Irtl O-rt. Ply»;1444.

MARGARET JENKINS SCHOOLThe annual promotions of the

Margaret Jenkins Hchool were ahA nounced to the school on Friday morning. Names are not given in order of merit and are as follows by divisions:

Division 1Honor ‘Rolls—Regularity. Kenneth

Brookfr. John Carter, Renee Fox. Hugh Francis, Roland Girling. Dulcie Hamlet, Jack Miller, Florence O'Brien and Victor Pltxer.

Deportment-Tom Denny.Promotions in this division will be

announced later. »Division 2

Honor Rolls—Regularity and .punctuality, William I. Boorman. JAWxeh Gard nor, Molvln B. UwMIt

Irvin Both. Ruth I’nrier Frank f.'recker, Pi - . nn Aline Falrweather, Dorothy

Gibbs, l**urenee Gray,Hop". Jean Hyxlop. Ejln* H,*Ujl'r^2' V.rna Hutchins. Jame. / Inrlg,1 conard Hlbbereon, Ernc.t Johnson. John Lund. Hand» Lundy. Ethel Nioôleon nil.cn Bcole*. LUC, Bh»w end Dorothy Welle- , ,

Promotion., to llred* «. Second Term—W uu-tun l1.■***.Elhoce end Weller TlTtlP.

Divielon 7

Inglis and John Rennie.Promoted to Efade l-^Dortf Ber-

nett owen Bentley, Robert Brboker. Dorothy Hough. Dorothy Inglle. Kenneth lJiweon. X erlyn Wlleen lemdoun, V”*1* ’F ranee* Peterson. John Rennie. Mar

Tinker. Colin Turner. Robert Tuthlll and Bernice Unwin.

Promoted to Otede t. Second Term Harold Amphlett, X ernon Adle

~ *" , Jack

Pfofferehcy. À. Cfilrfotto KaTser: Deportment. Freda M. Wheadon.

1‘rifhihtioh to Gradb 8—David 8.

Nelson Banfleld. Barry Beet, Boorman. Roy Bishop. John Crocker. Eleanor Dixon. Cynthia Falrweather.

Moffat; deportment, Thomas Be van Pritchard, regularity and punctuality. Howard Jones. Katherine White. Edward Rlater, Pauline Mountain, Lewie iAinglois.

Division 8Hfihdr Roll»— Proficiency, I,eslie

Pollard: deportment, Janet oMcDonald: regularity and punctuality,Maurice Crump. Marguerite Dayton. Alfred Hood. Trixie Locke. Francis Jonea, Dick McCullough. Mima Xute, .May Pollard, Edna Dll worth, Henry Worthington.

Division 7Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Arne"

Deahs Cameron; deportment, Elaine Walker; regularity ond punctuality, Lillian Smet hurst, James Fetch. Sidney Weston. Willie Rhottofi. Irene White, Arthur Maynard.

Division 8 —Honor Rolls—Proficiency. Victor

Cooley; deportment, Ethel Rounder*; regularity and punetuallty, Jean Mc- Naaght. Phyllis Pend ray. Bernard Prior. Polaxine Paul. Margaret Panting. Oliver Goldsmith. Charles ITe»- totr, Paohr Prrul. ’::,r-:fv-v. r™

Honor Rolls—Proftclenuy. ktafdie Thompsett; deportment. Jean Spark; regularity and punctuality, Colin C'hatnbers. Albert Cooley, Leonard lfixoh. Pearl Jepsen. Hugh Kelly, flofaee Miller, Billy Paul, Joseph Wiper.

Promotions(Not in order of merit)

Promotions to Grade f—Eleanor Rchroedfr, Florence Boyce, Albert Acres. Daryl Blonell, Nora McCullough, Helen Raunders. Bruce Irvine. Russie Brown. IWI" Benwell. W’lnl- fred Green. Yule Getorge. Sarah Atkin. Audrey Blond, Gordon Bergstrom. MiChjorlè Carter. Jack Wilma. Robert Owen. Alice Dougan, Marjorie Tubman, Mona McDonald, Bennlrjff Monk, Jennie Burtholme, Marlon Davis. Phyllis Emsoh. Billy Hgll. Alice Kenning. Rae Klrketidale. Beatrice McMillan Gilbert MaTglson. Bob Maze. Dolores Petllngvll, Flor- enbo Richmond, Harry Robson, Aubrey Rqwlre, Howland Thorpe, Margaret Turner, Hortoh Walker. Era mUl,1 Marrgatet VtrtW;Johnson.

Promotions to Grade 7—Margaret Moffat. Frank Kenelly. Ian Thomson. Margsret McCleave, Irene Allerton. Dota Lawson, Tom Be van-Pritchard. Howard Jones, Walter Dari*. Almee McDougall. MarLevming. Ruth Lees, Alexandra lieQuarrh) lsal»e» Glboon,

Robthsoh, Brack Robertson, Douglas Rivers. May Mri>eod. Ernest Davis. Esme Glolma, Pauline Mountain. Katherine White, Leslie OUling. Edward Slater. Walter Harris, LeWia Langlois. Italie Pollard. May Pollard. Dorothy Smith, Vllma Nute, Eleanor Cameron. Lewie Prior. Janet McDonald. Dorothy Rmall, Gilbert l>aser. Henry Worthington, Barbara Hudson, Maurice Crump, Bryan Ren- wlck, Trlxlc Ijncke. Jack Carter.

leabbUe Restelland Lillian Aldridge.

Division 2—Grade 8Proficiency, Archie Miller; deport

ment. Joan Kidgway; punctuality and regularity—Gladys Cameron, Bessie Mal le k. Edna Matthews. Edwin Morhey, Georgs Ridgway. Maude Roberson, Arthur Songhurst, Samuel Warnock. Caroline Whitfield, Lillian Woods and Thomas Ross.

Division 3Proficiency, Elsie Elizabeth Bccles;

deportment, V’iela B. Blacken e y. regularity and punctuality—Harriett Ç. A- Nathan. Clifford James Walker. Jack Rawnsiey. Hope EBe. Ellis. Oscar Roe McComb. Grace Renouf. Bona Clair M&cmurehel, Agnes Kihg- hom Pet tic new, Robert George Fowler and Edward Mallek. .*

Division 4—Grog* 7Promotion List—Isabel Alexander.

W'llliam Astbuty, Rydney Backus. Norma Ratterlck. Edgar Borde. Lome Bradshaw, Kathleen Caldwell. Doreen Cal well. Douglas Campbell» Margaret Cassidy, Opal Crawford, Dora Dalby, Isaltel Donald, Geneve Frtyne, ttmtit mrtzeti. RfiBArt -Fmmt. PhilWo Fwf#. Dorothy Haggar*. Thomas Haft, Agnos flafI. Kathleen Hannnn, Florrte Haddmalt. Victoria I>»re. Margaret Masters. Elma Mor- hey, Samuel MacLean, Peter Neaves, Hasel Olson. Eileen Rose, Jack Ross, Harry Hherratt. May Smith. Dorothy Thomas, Pearl Tuck, Thomas Tuck. Frederick White. Edward Willed and Harry Yeadoh.

Rolls of Honor—Proficiency. Opal Mary Crawford : deportment, Kathleen Hannan: regularity and punctuality, Isabel Margaret Alexander. Edgar Borde. Samuel McLean.

Wallace Smith Ruth Thaçkrary, Viol» Trueman, Annie Turner, Nancy White, Peggy Grant, Frances Frostand Helen Michel.___________ _ ______

From first tfrmt 2 to second term 1 —Herbert Bryden. Gladys Bailey* FTed Briggs. Vera Ferriday, l)onnva» Johhsoh, Rsvmotid McKMWh. M*ff Morrison, Lily Mason and Edn» Thornber.

From Grade S to Grade 4—Gordo» Campbell. Muriel Clark. Walter CM-

a tlafcn*

Gilbert—Ctartoh.—Will»*>rt—Gladys Du Hamel, Hath Wil Hlllls. Edna Graham. Hilda Graham. Adeline Grant. Margaret Gower. Margaret I trap. Effie b'f, Molly l<v|to- tK>n. Violet Llm. Frederick 1^-Jn.r Row I/.re. Charlotte le»*e. V* II i»m 1., |e, John Miller. Cfcrimle Miller. K\h Mor 1er. Beverley Mor ley. Mur roret Mnjueen. Jean Newcomb. Vivian Nock. Ovwaltl Nllon. Eelhet I’arker. William l’etrle. I'.-arl fliillipe. Charlton Porter. Jfephlne Red. File-n Kona, Olwen SteTens. Nellie"ttonor RoUn—PreiXeiec-y. Kathleen Raker: deportmenl. Margaret Heap: regularity and punctuality. "Clthenne AleMnde*. Allen Faker. Wilbert Cur- now. Frederick Loefiler. Chrtntina Miller,yohn Miller. Oewald Nleon.

Division 9Promoted fhim tirade 1—Joneph

Andrews. NeHie Ilrav.haw. Frank Daly. Arthur Hay fool. Jean hàirl. Richard Katnn, Frank K. ker. Reginald Rdwarda. Kathleen File*. Kathleen mu. Evelyn lirteve. Murray flrimihA Marjorie HaWklnk. lVrothv King, ttau lê. Sam l>1e.

"HHSmtm Sliikenwe. nsrotd M*e-ss:liken. John Murray. Jennie Kwpcr, Gçorgc Olson. Herbert Osgoo*!. Johh ParhilT. TTarolti Rawnsiey. Kendall Held. William Rose, Annie Sharp. Ernest Stringer. Janie Switzer. Robert Tapley. Harry Townslen. Irene Tuck. Eianof Warwick, William Webb, Edna Woods.

H*>nor Rolls—IToflciency. Arthur Doyfoot : deportment. Jean Eorl:

Reginald Hayward, Thomas Mlcholl, ____

Trueman. Ri**hard Gdrnall, Hlld»Bird. James Flaherty. Teddy Gardner. John Godfrey, Carmen Higgins, Beatrice Hollins, Thelma Johnson. Donald McClure, iK.rcas McIlmoyL Yvonne Meikle, Billy Owen. Ruth Parr. Billy 1‘earson, Nellie Rogers Amelia Thomas and Kenneth Winsby,

Division 6From Third Reader (first term) to

Third Reader <second term)—Roland Bravlev. Marjory Brown. Doreen Clark. Etden Collis, Audrey Elliott. Rdl»ert Ford. Ellen Godfrey, Harold Hare John Holden, Gordon Inglis. Margkret Kerr. Mary Lândgreh. Dor- othey Pete. Ernest Scroggs. Rowland Smith. Herbert Thorrtbéf. Rtlth Webber. Norman WlnSby, Richard Fisher and Violet Griffin.

Division 5From Grade 4 (first term) to Grade _

4 t second terni)—Hafty Barnes, Walter Bell, Phyllis Boden, Hilda Booth. Bobby Davidson. Irene Davies, Gladyi IVwnes. Ross FerguSon. Billy F^ndi.iy Jack Harness, PatflciaHol- dth. i'rfdh Knowles. Yet» Lngan, .Peggy.. MacNeilL lîèleli' "HUchMU'

Alfred Tbw «send and MàrÿBfyd^fl.From Grade 4 t<* Grade 5 (first

term)—Kathleen Burtt. Margaret Clark. Violet Clark, Robert Foulik. John Gornall, Victor Hemming. Vera Hemstalk.. John Hoadley. John Im- pett. Archie Lam hie. John I»tta, Edna Middleton. Elisabeth Morrisoh, Nancy Pomèroy, Robert Smart. 1‘amelia Thornton. Christopher Vsher,

regularity and puhvtualtty. Richard | Isabella Webber. Grace Whit»

nuiuc. oniimn mu™». Mackenzie, tiar«*iu .vaaân. tvjis Harry Robert Shefrutt. May Cecilia ; Macmurchle. Jack. PartialI. Kendall

Eatxxn, V^BLn lêe. Sam l-ee. Rosalind Mackenzie, Har.*ld Maclean. Ixiis

Smith. Dorothy May Thomas and Henry Yeadon.

Division 8—Grade •Honor Rolls— Proficiency. Mar

garet Allen Morrison; deportment, A lies Ethel Morley; regularity ahd punctuality, George Melvin Florence.

William Harkcr. Audrey MacFhHSna,Joan O'Donoghue, „ Eileen O Net.I, Ijlllyu Proby. Margaret Rlchafdeon, lips, Billy McPhee, Billy Hobble,

Reid, Ernest NtHngef, William Webb. Division 10—Grade 4

Promoted—Billy Anderson. Denis Brown.-Jk>rls Br*-water. Arthur Cannon. Rivard Gatehouse. Sadie Getn- mell. Eleanor Grt*en. Samson Gung. May Halgh. Tosht HasegnwA. Clarice

snix»*» 1 Milter la*eta Gilbert Holden. Alan lîrd. lv»ris lê. PercyAnnie IjOUlse Miller. David Gilbert j UaN>hanl w.ihi^n u<u« u-innifr.MStodlart. Beatrice Anhle Tibballs.

Robert Wilson and Grant Donald.From (first term) Grade 6 to

<s«-cond term» Grade !>—Geofge Bev- eridg*- Frank Etherington. Rot»ert Godfrey. A Urn GHffirv Lyle GurneY, Cedric Hemstalk, Walter Hislop, Violet, Holland. Philip Knowles, Dülcê MacNeill. Gordon McClure, Phyllis McIntosh. Henfy Mitchell. Catherine Murray. Fred Robinson, Margaret Roe, Arthur Townsend.

Promoted—Jack 11. Baxter, Verena de Blaqulere, Douglas W. Cobbett,

Eileen I-Yaser, Marjorie H. Fraser. Douglas J. Glllan, iXiuglas Gillingham, Ralph Gould. Rosie Gould, Leslie R Hill, Alice Kershaw. Lillian l>Hsk, Rose ijevinson. Elsie A. Mat- thewa Annie L Miller, Alice K. Morley. Phyllis M. Morley. Maegaret Morrison. William Munro. Douglas McDonald. Gertrude L Nock. William Orchard. Gilbert F. Post, Ermy A. Pu lice, Hellen K. Pynn. Arthur T. RestPll. Joseph Roberta Gebrge Robertson. William Robertson. Janet K Him, David 41. Ftoddart. Dorothy Stratton. Clara M. Turner, James Warburton. Clarence <$. Webber.

Division fi—Grads 8 Honor Rolls— Proficiency. Violet

Alice K. Thowa»: detiorttnent. Refi- ioald Denton, regularity and punctuality. Margaret Alton. Dorothy Baxter, Herbert GlUle, John dung.

Marchant, Kathleen Miles. Winnifred | Watson and Charles Wil-Mill.it * M*iksi. Grant Me-

Division 4PfOW-GcwdeOL tu .^£*46** Ârt hUT..

til RirhelAnd. Arnold

Intyre, t<by Owens, Billy Pike, llorcasWgllace.... Husttf.. -.&*dia-r-Fj«dk*Afe»e^Lee; deportment. Doreen , Hurst ; re,vlarlt, and p.mrtuelHr, Kathli-en I ' j^nk Uunn. Ktanli-y Falr-Mlles, Fanw.n Hunt ! hur.1. Winnifred Ford. Stuart FirlrU-

Grad, 3 j wn Olive Gardner. Arthur Harnessl*ali« linker. May Hum*.ts,Opal i Gharles Harrison, Jane McIlmoyL

Pay. Eric Griffith*. Doreen Hunt, ,'hriatmaa 1-arlridge. David Pile, VyrU Brain well Hoddlnoll, Albert Hunter, smith. Joan Smith. Dora SlrugnelL Clarence la-aak. Harold le*e. Joan | jMn w.ilt, Arthur Grant. Barber* Lnreatt. Myrtle l.yle, Dorothy Mc-, Bernard I loser». Mary Dick-Klllop. William OTonnor, Sidney ] |n„,n A1,,c Brig*», Joan Campbell. Roberta, Martha Ro»». tawrencc. RonaJd c'rag», Thotna» I romble. Wo' rr!. . , . ... I Gwyne Griffin Lewrenee Hill, Pal-

Regularlty and puncluallly—llram- : H„w„rH, charte» MaeNellL Law-well HoddinolL Clarence la-aak. Gor- r.nre M,»re. Arthur Baker. Owe*don Smith.

Division 11—-Grade 3Promotion IJst—Doreen Borde.

Olive Dalby, Jack IMck. Elsie Dunk. Eileen Fisher. Hofcnce Gillie, William- Urectie, gw4-Grw)Blul«L-Vtd»

bringing up father —Bv GEORGE McMANUS

If V/eLL-VM IM THE CLt3AK AM' S>U1T BUtalNCtlV - NOTHIN UlKE. BE-lfS A. OUt»<MÇ>2» N4Ad-4

IVE BEEN IH THE LOAK AMD SUIT

jOblNEBft TOR

TEH XEAR^l fXHO LOST A FORTUNE -

look at me -1 veLOyr EVCRT TrtlrtCi ItXNEO THE W/ORL-D IH THAT

eosmess

AMT one fHAT r.Q^'b into IT IS SURE TO

CO BROKE

‘Ç 1A* _

6 liiiV i-v v r stsna. iK

Smith ahd Georee Ileal.Grade 7 lo Grade 8- Lettlce Cart

wright. Win. tichink. Edith Cooper. Robert Gornall. Harold Alilef. Jame* Brandon. LUT While, David Tow.n-

HriM: 1 an Wei Marrlon.WhyIV.irh Jenktn»: Ldttatr Wren. MargaretBelt ftuih Ferguson, Rachel P<>m-

Hannan. Eko Henml. JohnHafir Holiless, Hert*erl lnnsdell............. ....IP___Cyril Ire ltua. William Levy. Annie erny Guy Walker. Murel Fieher, LoN*. Harry' Ixxre, Martin IA*re, May t Andrew Pltkethley, Amy Taylor, L>r«, Mab* I Alfred McCon- : rharles Burgess. Jean Findlay,mil, Robert Mc Indoe. Thomas Mitli- I R0t>ert French. Wend»Johns6n,R»»d- ken. Angus M>nn*-s. Klteert- t b Min- \>rtck Me!fines. Fred Allen, Frank nes. James OTonhbf. Alan Pnver. i Townsend Cecil Heming, Iren* Nancy Pynn. Dei*»y Robbins. Gladys ‘ Hemmin* Allen Stbbart. MArgarfig Bhroeder, VertMsIe» K$evensi>n. Jaok f7urrnPy Beatrice LUnéy. Clag» Trace, Hase I Walker. Gerald Yeadon. Frw| Booth, lalian mark

Honof Rolls—Proficiency; Ek*-' ,„ » llrin nnbhin*Henml: deportment. Floreace OUlla: ! •‘nd tw>n " "regularity and punctuality, Robert Me Indoe. Gerald Yeadon.

(14friraiï s mg

WILLOWS SCHOOL. OAK BAY .. w Division 8

To continue in book 1 —Geoffrey Byatt. Jark chtitoti. Nonfmn col tin. Jack Fisher. Lillian Hislop, Dvnald Jamieson. Eileen Grimm. Mafgafet Harness, Andrew Harness. Leighton Manning. Wfittam—Pa Murray Turner.

„ • ~~~ --r Division 7

term) — imrothy JOpIsUtk. Nora Johnson. Grace Agplegartb. Jeah Bogart. Stanley Briggs, SheilaDownes. Alice Down. Loran Fer ridav, Pat Freeitikft. Billy Hayward. Archie Hemming, Pat Higglnft.

-

CL


“Economy” Made-in-Victoria SprinklersTHE BEST SPRINKLER ON THE MARKET

Sturdy in construction and the only sprinkler on the market quaranteed against wear for three year*. Waters a circle

^from SO to 130 feet in dia- “rtieter. A money -.saving

equipment for thj farmer. Little Wonder, #9.00 and

$10.60Spectacular, $19,50 and

.................................... $22.50

DRAKE HARDWARE CO., LTD.1413 Douglas Street Phene 1645

NATIVE SONS TO HOLD PICNIC IT

ELK UKE PELengthy and Complete Programme Assures Excellent

Entertainment

One More Day

Advances

J.KINGHAM-.I0D4- BROAD ST. PEMBERTON BLK /

Our Method 20 sacks to the ton^lOO lbs to the S3Cfs

KILLED BY COW

Tantailon. Saak.. June 28.—Mrs. George Coghiil. thirty-nine, was kille<l by an enraged cow yesterday, killed by an enrage cow yesterday.

WHY PAY MORE?

Colleagues Praise Mayor Hayward on

Recent ElectionAt the meeting of the City Council

yesterday afternoon. Alderman Mar chant offered the-falUitatluna uLt.h

MEN’SSCOÜBOOTS

$2.98Solid leather, light weight, easy fitting, wears like Iron. Selling like hot cukes.

Bole Agents

The

General Warehouse527 Ystss Street. Phene 217J

election (o the Legislature, and said it was a high honor to receive the

whan hold

SAANICH MAY PAY HOSPITAL BILL BY FUTMTE SYSTEM

Council Suggests Method of Care For Indigent Patients

at Jubilee HospitalThe Dominion Day Celebration

Committee of Assemblies Noe. 1 and 26 of the Native Sons of Canada and the Canadiaft Daughters' league nas concluded its plans for the celebration Dominion Dayx

Tile public has bean invited and accommodation for upwards of 856 people has been arranged for, on the City property at the filter beds at thé southern end of Elk Lake. Printed

programmes will be provided. Jitneys leave thé Sons of Canada Hsdftr

corner of Pandora and Douglas, starting at 10 u.m. and 1 p.m. The fare is twenty-live cents each way. A ntein- ber of the transportation committee will be on hand to see that none are left behind. Signs will be placed

long the road |o direct private cars.During the morning the following

children’s «ports will be run. The events are open to all children on the grounds.SPORTS AT 10 A.M

Baseball game, boy and girls. For those who do not enter the other

GirlsFifty-yard dash, eight years and

Potato face, ten years and under.!Skipping race, twelve years and

tinder. i Competitors must providetheir own ropeT.

Cloth A-pin race, thirteen years and

Threading needle race, fourteen

Egg and spoon race, fifteen years and under.

Nail-driving race, sixteen years and

Fifty-yard dash, eight years and under.

Boot and shoe race, ten years and

Cracker-eating race, twelve, years and under.

Three-legged race, thirteen years and under.

Back race, fourteen years andunder.

ing the office of chief magistrate.He only recalled the two prece

dents Of John Grant, both Mayor and Member of the Legislature thirty years ago. and also Mayor Robert Heaven, Mayor and Member for the city at the same lime, a little while

Alderman Todd associated himself with what had been said, particularly

j us the city wodld* have a friendly voice in the House. |

Alderman Sargent added a brief word, and His Worship replied saying that whatever Interest he could usé in the House would be applied to aid the- niunlcipal needs of Victoria. v_>

' "WTïimMtTCwrff rrr

Pickaback race, fourteenPfiTTMtyyTMf

CALCaSY. AlSBSTA

Sir F. W. Young and W. M. Marks, M.H.R.. En Route

to London

For several months past the Saanich Council has been faced with a difficult problem \n Us responsibility for indigent patients at the city hospitals, and has felt considerable weight of bills from this source at various times. At the meetlng of the Saanich Council last night, it was moved by Councillor Ktrkham. sec- onded^by Councillor Robertshaw, that the municipality offer the Jubilee Hospital S4âé a month, for six month#; from Joly 1 to lwcember U which will cover the bills of ail patients for Which. Saantch I# responsible during that time. This resolution was unanimously endorsed by the council. _ „

This action follows the cogitation upon the cumm unicat Ion sent to the council by the Hospital, asking that a flat monthly rate for indigent pa tienta be adopted by Saanich. Fur thermore the hospital authorities would assume responsibility for Indigence. This suggested agreement would be based on thy lines of that adopted bv Victoria with the hos-, pital. which city pays $I,VOO monthly for its «ndigent ekuttk

The council considered every aspect of the matter carefully, for collectors have been working among indigent patients of late ««kT their efforts have been 'productive of a certain amount of succesa. On the oth«-r hand. 1C the hospital assumed responsibility for the collection of these bills. Saanich would be relieved of considerable work. A flat rate, too, would ensufe the rare of ali patienta. No one would be In the slightest way neglected The newly suggested arrangement is In the form of an experiment.. however, but it Is expected to meet with the approval of concerned.

There was one feature of the nr rangement which caused the council some anxiety. This lay In the possibility of the majority of patients wishing to go to some other hospital than the Jubilee This would entail added -exponas»—for—lhtt- .mmueUmlitY-.

Commodore Sir Frederick W. Young. R.N.R.. of London .England, who has been on an extensive pleasure tour in the Antipodes, arrived here on R.M.S. Makura yesterday afternoon.

Sir Frederick, who Is director of naval salvage for the British Admiralty. was the guiding figure tie- hind these remarkable salvage feats reported In the closing yean of the war. and in 1818, by which so much valuable property lost in submarine attacks was retrieved.

To The Times he denied any special object in the recent tour, pointing out that Ml* name being Identical with the South Australian politician,

TB PROIE PLOT FOR SOLDIERS AT

mmm mpHNPHRMWhom he met when the latter part time by an outside body, not

Should Secretary of Board be Outside Municipal Control?

An arrangement will be made for o section of Royal Oak Burial Park for deceased soldiers, as the Armistice Day committee desires. Alderman Marchant informed the City Council yesterday afternoon.

In discussing cemetery board'" recommendations. objection was taken by several aldermen to the appointment of D. J. Drane, a clerk in the lands department, to the position of secretary of the Burial Board.

Alderman Marchant; « member »»t the Bbrtnl-Bittird, voiced ht* objet?-'

tty employee being engaged

"An old friend from the start’*

The Kola

Process

Over 200 different Shapes and Sizes

PriceONE DOLLARAt *11 good Tmbaeconiata

of seasoning the briar root is such a strenuous one that it makes inferior grades go to .pieces. m __Consequently a briar that has stood the test of the Kola Process is bound to be sound.

Insist on getting the genuine Kola Brand and you will enjoy your pipe both better and longer.

It's the Kola Process that does it.

Now supplied in Soft Polishing Bags

assembleCnrtnfht"

Notice to Breeders of Livestock

Mr. Brick Bowman, the diseoverer of The Bowman Remedy, claims that in treating 70,000 cattle in the United States the results have been successful in 98% of the case, treated.

7rrnFidê^''Tt:âY1F.~''ia»:years or over.

The Y.M.C.A. has kindly consented to assist with the following acquatic events:

G.rleFifty-yard swim, sixteen years and

Balloon race, sixteen years and under.

Fifty-yard swim, sixteen years and

Fifty-yard swim, fourteen ye%rs and under.

Long-distance plunge, sixteen years and under.

Diving for plate, thirteen years and under.

Lighted candle race, sixteen years and under.

At 12 noon the crowd will divide into private groups for dinner, each party bringing its own basket. Plenty of hot watefr will be on hand. For the convenience of those who do not wish to be encumbered with the preparation of a picnic basket a light-re- fmdbnent booth will be operated. Soft drinks, ice cream and candleswill also be available. -----

At- 2 pan. tUe picnicker* willMe to th» singing ot "Oh

Following this B; C. Xlch olas. editor of The Times, will deliver n short address on Canadian ideals Later fti the afternoon adult sports will tie staged, and suitable prises awarded. The events follow

One hundred yards open swimming

One hundred yards race. open.One hundred yards' rave, open to

Native Sons.One hundred yards race. Native

Sons over fifty years.Fifty yards ladies’ nice, open Fifty yards ladies of Native

Daughters.Egg and spoon race, open Collar and .necktie race. open. Nall-driving contest, open. Threading needle race. open. Throwing baseball ladles, open. Tug-of-war. open to visiting ladies. Contest for Chevrolet car. *A good brass band, possibly from

one of the visiting cruisers, will be in attendant5»; ~ • - • aniun»»»,.,- .

After supper the day will be concluded with a hearty community ring, short speeches, songs and solos. Jit- neys will leave for the city shortly before eight o'clock.

The following are the members of file general and sub-committees in charge of the celebration: R. A. Hunt, chairman; V. L. Denton, vice-chairman: O. A. A. Hebden. secretary- treasurer; all members of the subcommittees enumerated below, and Mesdames Stinson, Galbraith, and Cox. Miss Rolf.. Messrs. P. McLean, A. E. Scurruh and George Cameron.

Finance committee—Col. D. McOu- gan. Joseph Patrick, H. N. Howard.

Transportation committee—W. IX Todd. H. J. O’Leary, A. B. McNeil. William Glover; grounds committee. Major Wilby. A. C. Pike, H. A. Jesse, J. A. McLeod.

Morning sports committee—V. L.

I man. Farr and Mclnnes.Afternoon programme—L. A Camp

bell, Joseph Patrick. Mrs. W. D. Todd.Car committee—J. D. O'Connell.

C. J. Mcltowell, V. L. Denton. Mrs. w I > Todd

Publicity committee—O. A. A. Hebden. Mrs. Stuart Henderson and William Glover.

yesurs aw4- •%! enly way• might be counteracted appeared tube

fifteen a similar agreement with SL,

passed on this phase.

WILL START WORK

agent-general for his state In London. had led to many curious mistakes In the Australasian cities.AN AUSTRALIAN MEMBER

After an extensive tour In the Far East. W M Marks, a member of the Australian House of Représentatives from New South Wales, passed through on the same steamship. He is going to London. He has been convinced that the Japanese must expand, and that Australia must do something to face the situation with courage • of im empty continent facing the millions of Asia.

Mr. M irks declared on his return from Japan that there was nothing |o stop that,country taking Australia at any time, because sh«- had one of the greatest navies in the World. He had-been shown by a Japanese Cabinet Minister a drawer full of Australian newspaper cuttings consisting of anti-Japanese articles. The Minister asked the reason for the bitterness displaced in them, and the speaker had answered that they did not represent the opinion of the pen pie In Australia. He asked what those writers were trying to do.

The Japanese, said Mr. Marks, respected the White Australia policy, hut they resented It. He pointed out to them that Japan had «lone the same thing with regard to the ex elusive policy against the Chinese. He had told them that if they allowed Japan to enter Australia now. m t-w-H+v y—ir» jmrth.r FarltartiCrtt irnTg1Tr~ ~ rëff.—ffffTF Ttrrrrim*êxactly what had happened in Amer

<>r*»SMOt tliua.. .,Y car.-i.,

responsible to the City Council ex.- cept indirectly as a guarantor ofbon<Ji*- -

It was said by Alderman Harvey, chairman of the Cemetery- Board, that Alderman Marchant was the only dissentient member of the board, the others all favoring theappointment.

Commenting on objection to the amount of time which would be 1‘equired to execute the duties of -the ►ffibe, Mayor Hayward observed that while the duties were not heavy, yet T.imat p*rwm* tnigrtr- Jrrtve-trr hr Issued at any time in an emergency.

Alderman Sargent associated him seir with Alderman Marchant, hut Alderman Todd believed It would be wiser to keep tbe^ posit (on |ti Iht'dt) hall «>r 'cipal Council, under municipal auspices. He did not want the office held by an outside business man.

Two of the aldermen declared it would !»♦* better to place the appointment with an dutsldS fllTO

Alderman Marchant said he was so resolved in the matter that he intended to retire from the board, as he objecteS- to the policy; if• this course was persisted in.

Th- council defeated à« amen«l- ment to suggest to the board that an outside person should ho appointed secretary, by four to two, and then approved of the appointment by the same division

yâmLbuC

POPULAR YATES' ST STORE

Superior Values In Corsets

A model fur slender figure* ; elastic top. long skirt, of**pink satin Stripe Batiste; two pairs hose supports; sizes 21 to 26. Price $2.50 A frout-lace model for medium figure. of pink coutil, topless with elastic section : two pétriKoSê slip- ports. Price . .-... I. ■ ■ $2.50 »An attractive style in pink coutil “Antipon Belt," low bust; elastic sections; sizes 24 to 30. Price ... $3.50 Sizes 31 to 36. Price $3.95 Light Weight Pink Broche, ideal for sports wear; very low bust ; graduated hack ; elastic insets at sides anil over hip ; t wo pairs hose supports. Price . . .$2,25

A Corselette of heavy quality fancy Batiste, wide elastic panels, side, fastening, two sets of hose supports. Price ........................$2.98

A large variety of ‘‘.lust to clasp” Qirdles. with elastic panels ami hook front. Prices, $1.25 to . .$3.50

NEW BRITISH LAW

London, June 28 (Camidiah Press Cable)—-In the House Inst evening the bill to legltlmatise children born . A.............■— 'I

out of wedlock, but whose parents subsequently marry, was read a third time and passed by a vote of 177 to -18.. The bill had already been passed by thé House of Lords.

Council is Negotiating For Additional Land at Spring

Ridge

Japanese were invited to enter Cali fo.rnla to assist In th* fruit Industry, and now the bill to evict th* Japanese had been paused, and the trouble commenced. H* -thought It was a good move of President Coolidge to get the nations together again, because. although they had got "rid of capital ships, they were building others, a little smaller than the late Australia, and a little larger than the Adelaide, besides aeroplanes, seaplanes, airships and submarines, anil the armament question had become as great aa ever

NEW INDUSTRY. FOR VICTORIA

Oak Bay School Board Figures as Defendant in

Test Case

CUT PLUGNOW PACKED IN

An early start may be made on the Stevenson Memorial Hall at Spring Ridge at an early date, the City Council learned at its meeting yesterday afternoon. A chance has occurred to exchange some land adjacent for land belonging to the city elsewhere, but the negotiations are incomplete.

The question was raised in a letter jtrocu Abf Clt>^ Engineer on the, subject.- asking for tnstru* t om#.'

A new Industry wnlch offer* in^- p«>r*ant possibilities has Just' been eriabllshe 1 In the city.

The White Cross Rubber Comp my. I united, is manufacturing and is pi.*ring on the market an artiftj* which mv be truly described aa a m cesslly.

The manager of the firm has been complimented by on* of the largest

* beginning un the gradine |T-iT»lnlTi8r t« tfil" wp«q.wir (*«««.operations.

Alderman Sangster said the reverted lands committee was negotiating for additional lots adjacent to the site, which wquld add to the value of the development scheme.

Alderman Sargent could see no reusoQ why. it should delay a start on work authorised in th* estimates, to which they were pledged.

As an assurance to Aldermen Sargent and Marchant that there would Im* no unnecessary delay, the council deferred action until the next meeting.SUGGESTS CONFERENCE

To straighten out difficultiesInch have arisen with regard

and a Chicago firm is trytngtn secure th* manufacturing rights for the Middle Western States.

White Croies rubber repair Is a marvelous substance. It supercedes vulcanization, and will mend rents or punctures from two to ten inches long most effectively with the minimum expenditure of time and money. So strong is this material that it will make a splice with only half an Inch lap, and the splice will be the strongest part of the tube. White Gross rubber repair is one of the greatest money savers for automobile owners ever discovered. It will wive every motorist 500 i»er cent in vulcanising bills alone. Heat takes the life out «lf rubber after it is once 'cured.'

various mutters between Victoria and! While Crow, rubber repair requires oak Bay. the council decided to ask no heading It ^ self-curtog. 1» "elf for a conference in the near future, fusing; it is not applied with acid. A iw.«n me «le when three therefore there is no danger of burn-

tkinsj chooi • 8 fill]ucirfg i

A start had been made when three members resigned In Oak Bay over the taxation question, and the negotiation* have to.m baag IMofilL CRYSTAL GARDEN

The city solicitor reP*,r,e<1 ,hat ht‘ had secured the signatures of owner» to the AmusomciU Centre confirma

therefore ...ing nr! scorching tubes or tires.

It Is the safest and most economical as well as the newest and beat friMhoft" nf repwrtmr pu no* area, ctu a. blow -«nits, sand-blisters, etc., in au- tomoblle tut»es-and tires.

Thousands of d«dlajrs worth of rubber gotids are thrown away every

The claim of C. Klwpod Watkins against the Oak Bay Board of Hctr Trustees, as architect of plans the abandoned High School proje- will resume cm Monday. The hea: opened yesterday afternoon before? Mr. Justice Gregory. At, the same time Chief Justice Hunter was sitting in the action of Moulton vs. Copeland et al, so that two sessions of the Supreme Court were proceeding simultaneously in the sa nr? building.

Plaintiff claims $6,466 for professional services rendered in connection witb■ ■ the; prépara lion of plans

-and the «Hêration -of-: the »»me fromtime to ttmfr at the request of the Oak .Bay School Board. 1923. A feature of the case is tbe action of the 1923 School Board In relation to its Council. When the plaintiff, after j contributing much time to the matter without return, requested an advance of $1,0410, it was turned down, witnesses said yesterday.

During 1923 a rift appeared between Council and School Board in Oak Bay over the projected High School building. The situation tie- came a deadlock for a while, and resulted in the abandonment of the plan followed l>y the resignation of more than one trustee. The hearing will continue on Mdtida.v. the last day of present law term before long vacation.

The actioi> is in the nature of a test case and will determini* points of importance in Wiuiiicipal expenditure regulations.

H. A. Maclean,. K.C., appears for plaintiff and A. D. Macfarlanev for fieféTKttraiw: - -.........ygum .

"Ire four Wry ee—e miters caosiiAre you obtaining remit» m calvm and milk that satisfy rentDo your cows (according to your knowledge of their capacity) proms. .a much milk aa they should—or are you marking time and feeding a number of boarders that should be sent to the butcheryThee# are matters that can be put right. Deleya are fatal Why

not consultamrr«*er>» 6ii-vgt*< *i'

particulars Will Be Furnished Vnen Application to the Manager

I At the close of the hearing ot Moulton vs. Copeland et al In Supreme Court yesterday afternoon Chief Jus lice Hunter found for the defendant*. The claim was one by William R.

Victîirlû" Lodge. LoyHT ’OKIW “Of Moose. The defence denied any «*ause of complaint, and asserted their actions had been guided by the Constitution amt rule#-of the order

Chief Justice Hunter, after the two- day hearing, supported the contention of defendants that they had acted within their rights. A three months' *jiébeYtéldw 1 Jnvpowd jpaî -~hh*plaintiff waa the aubjecA of tbe complaint. Thè fine was later remitted, but the suspension susti*ined by the higher command of the order.

tory plan, .embracing the property r year that could be quickly and per- hounded by Ixiugia*. Humboldt. Blan- j mnnently repaired with White (.rose shard and Belleville Streets, part* of I rubber repair, such as hot-water which have to be conveyed to the I bottle*, bags, rubber boot# founts in- Canadian Pacific Railway for the I syringes, rubber-hose and rubber Crystal Garden grounds. These gloves.« rown grants have to be registered before a legal conveyance can be | executed, it was explained.OLD AGE PENSIONS e

The House of Cohimons, through I Its committee on old age pensions, | asked the City Council for an expression of opinion on the subject.

Alderman Sangster thought it I would reqtflre careful consideration I before going on record on the subject^!

(ot» large a,question l<> adept hastily F For many years the Mother Country I had faced the old age pensloh sys- I tem with great success, he said. As I a council they had to consider what I «Ant v it would have on the municipal rates.

Alderman Sargent doubted If the| question was one for the legislative j or aged men's home cyfhmittee*. as I had been suggested, but the majority 1 adopted a motion to ask a report] from the legislative and aged menjg home committees.ROAD WORKS

Alderman Ker asked for some Idea I of the cost of plank roads yi an j alternative to macadam trails, but I was told It was not an economy, as I the work would not be permanent. I

It was stated corduroy roads were! used extensively on the Lower Main-1 land where the land was often boggy jand swampy. -------

There being other streets to be ex- It waa suggested that they |

The Life of a Woman

—la not aU ‘"beer and skittles,” though some (mighty few) think differently.

She has her "ups and downs” Just the same as a man. She has responsibilities that would drive a man Insane.

—and If one of her responsibilities is WASH DAT that's One load we can take, off her mind by phoning 118.__

Ogden ?

V8RSIGCCA

ALWAYS THE SAME

OGDEN'SLIVERPOOL

A Home Built h or YOUx^Vx-

1-arrted «mt mi Mgcwpr# Road, sedl this course was recommended. 1 although an alternative suggestion j was offered to do half the wtreet thl* year, and "the alternative was later |

• d.* '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I A deputation from Cecilia Street

pleaded improvement of the street. |

it; .... ............ .................the rMHWnc ohA (he work:

eventually ordered to be done at coat of $1,300.

118

There's all the difference in the world between a house that is built for someone else and a home that is built for YOU. In the first place it will be planned by you for your comfort and convenience.It will also be the best home that you can

get for your investment if you plan judiciously. By “planning judiciously.“ by taking advantage of the- helpful lumber service which this company offers the home-builder.

CANADIAN Puget Sound Lumber& Timber CoM Ltd.

Street Phone 7060*4W*BM*nsyS#8M>ilii

JUNE 28th, 1924COMIC SECTION

PAPA?M A MA LOVE

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G00D| THINK VLV SPENDThe fourth cleaningUP AROUND "THE YARD-

ThERE'5 A LOT of WC AND THINGS 1—V----------

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