BUDGET AMENDMENT MOVED BY LIBERALS

WEATHER FORECASTFor 36 hours ending 5 p. m.. Wednesday:

Victoria and vicinity—Light to moderate winds, generally fair, not much change in temperature.

VOL. 58. NO. 110-------------

VICTORIA, B. TUESDAY, MAY . 10, 1921

• WHERE TO GO TONIGHTRoyal—The Oath.I>omlnlon—The Special.Romano—Rogue* and Romance. Pantages—The Frisky Mm. Johnson. Columbia—Conquered Hearts. Variety—The Lone Wolf's Daughter.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

BUDGET AMENDMENT MOVED BY LIBERALSAllies Now Await Berlin s Acceptance

of Their Demands«lews Received In Paris Indicates Germans Will Meet

All Conditions; Wirth, Ex Minister of Finance, Trying to Form Cabinet.

ON HOSPITAL PLANConference Arranged for Start

on BuildingConstruction of the new hospital

wing at the Provincial Royal Jubilee .Hospital grounds will commence within two months, it was announced this morning, following a conferencebetween Hospital Dim-tors an* Artfmr n^dw a Warming

Paris, May 10.—News received from Berlin this morning led french officials to expect that Germany would accept all the ultimatum conditions.

Berlin. May 10.—I)r. Wirth, former Minister of Finance in the Cabinet of Chancellor Fchrenbaeh, to-day agreed to attempt to

-^form a new Cabinet. _ .

Berlin, May 10.—The latest development in the Germa* Mmistrial crisis, according to the almost tinanimous trend of the newspaper reports, ia that President Ebert to-day will ask Paul Loebe, Majority Socialist, President of the Reichstag, to form a new Ministry. •__________________ _________

Expectation.Berlin, May 10.—Acceptance of the

killed ultimatum relative to re para - Jons was expected in the Reichstag o-day when that body convened. The Zentrists and the. Majority Soicalists, is a result of their conferences yea- crday, were believed to have detin lely aligned them selves In favor of Yielding to the Entente'» demands. It teemed yesterday that thhre was competition among the various par Jes Wor first place in# the assenting •ulumn.

—-------- — A Resolution, —The MaJorlti". Socialists adopted

resolution yesterday pledging their lupport to" "every sincere effort to •arry eut the terms presented at Lon- lon in view of the military coercion md violente with which Germany le hreatened.1’ The resolution declared icceptancfi of the ultimatum would ail of Its real purpose If Bavaria did lot make an unequivocal declaration tiat she was prepared to disarm and lisbtfnd her civilian guards by June ?0.

Leading Democratic Deputies declared yesterday that acceptance of he ultimatum would bë the most effective way of counteracting French isplratlon*. and contended that a lincere effort on the part of Ger- nany to carry ou the conditions of he. ultimatum would strengthen her •ase In Great Britain and the United Rate*.

There is a probability that the re- iring Fehrenbach Cabinet, which 1»*t present functioning only as an act- >ig Ministry, may accept officially he London ultimatum for Germany.

Weakened.“if the Poles steal Upper Silesia

md the French invade the Ruhr di*: rtct, Germany will l*e so completely weakened that she will be. unable ti>•arry out the reparations.” declared Theodore Wolff, editor of The Tage- >latt. yesterday in an editorial.

•We are only too familiar with the rawlllttling soul of Lloyd George, laid Dr. Wolff, In discussing the Brush Prime Minister s speech at Mald- itone, Eng.. Saturday, "uud are quite iware that rhetorical commonplaces lo not always definitely bind him.SVe must admit, however, that if Germany balks In the present sltua- ion, none of the Allies will jal*» “ land in her behalf ‘ **“ **In the Blleslan

Wants «•Guarantees."Dr. Wolff demanded tangible guar-

mtees that Germany’s acceptance of he ultimatum would nqt be followed >y arbitrary Invasion of the Ruhr •cgion by the French at some later late on some flimsy pretext.

RELIEF MEASURES

LAND TAXES WILL 'BE DUE AUGUST 15

All .c^ty land taxes will be due .on August 15 of this year, as a result of a decision reached by the City Council last night. If taxes are not paid before, a penalty payment of eight per cent. t»f the total will be added to them. The date on which taxes will become due was postponed until August, because the tax rate was not fixed until last night.

BOLSHEVIKI ADMIT SIBERIAN PEASANTS

DEFEATED THEMCopenhagen, May HE. —» Russian

newspapers have published a wireless dispatch to the Bolshevik General Staff reporting that Soviet troops have suffered a defeat of kome consequence during fighting against rebellious Siberian peasant armies, says a Helsingfors special received here.

INVITES PREMIERS TO VISIT IRELAND;

SIR JAMES CRAIG

Ma y of George Sangster. At this conference all obstacles in thé way of the new hospital project were cleared away and arrangements jpade for the finanoing of the scheme.

"We have cleared away alt obstacles and the necessary machinery will be set In motion Immediately," George McGregor, Chairman of the Hospital Board, stated after the conference with Alderman Sangster. "There la absolutely no dispute between t|ie City Council and the Hospital Hoard now. We are in complete agreement. It la planned to proceed immediately to float the load of $225,- 000 to cover the cost of building the new wing in accordance with the old agreement between the Council and the Hospital Board. While It will take some time to get the necessary debentures printed and other arrangements made we anticipate no undue delay. •

Mr. McGregor’s .«attention was drawn to the determination of the City Council to make the Hospital Hoard pay all expenses connected with the hoapltal loan and to take the proceeds of the bonds at whatever figure they were sold. Mr. McGregor replied that the Hospital Board wished to abide Strictly by the terfhs of the contract.

"We only want what Is right,“ he said, and added that even if the loan netted only $200,0«>0, as the Council feared, it would be quite possible,

Hh the use of other monies available. to go ahead with the scheme.

Charles Williams, vice-chairman of the Hospital Hoard, stated that unless unexpected delays occurred, it would be possible to start construction of the new hospital building In about six weeks.

"All matter» have been discussed, and We are now in complete agreement.” Alderman Sangster stated after his conference with the hospital directors.

Far Eastern Siberians Approaching Americans

Toklo, April 12.—(Delayed)—The Far Eastern Republic of Siberia needs a loan of $250.000.000, Inno- kenty KoeheVinoff. Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs, recently told newspapermen at Vladivostok In referring to the projected visit of an economic mission from the Chita Government to the United States.

He explained that only a small part of the above loan need be In cash. The remainder could take the form or agriculturar machinery and ratl- tqad . «uppjw*,- Stberi»> ..supreme

ig implements aha

-unds Provided to Assist Unemployed Persons

Ottawa. May 16.—(Canadian Press) —The Dominion Government is con- .inuin® its policy of providing one- bird the sum necessary for the relief

>f unemployed where such relief work m instituted by municipalities on the seals under which relief was given luring the past Winter.

The Department of Soldiers' Civil Rc-Establishment has also resumed :he extension of relief to disabled and martially disabled unemployed ex- icrvice men.

This Information is contained In a et ter from the Prime Minister to lu me Cronyn. M. P.. chairman of the ‘arllnrwntary Committee on Re- Zstabllahment.

MISSIONARY WORKAT FORT NORMAN

Toronto, May 10.—Rt. Rev. J. R. .ucHs, Anglican Bishop of Mackenzie diver, who returned from the United Kingdom yesterday and is spending i couple of weeks in'Toronto before proceeding to hie Far Northern head- luarters at Chippewyan, said y es ter- Jay that he expected to engage three nen to undertake mission work at ?ort Norman, in the new oil region.

NAVY LEAGUE MEETINGThe annual general meeting of

the Provincial Division of the Navy League of Canada will commente In the Board, rqum of the Belmont Building gt 1 1630 tomorrow.

naturally these supplies would be purchased from the country furnishing the needed credit, he said.

Guarantee.As a guarantee the Chita Govern

ment would offfet the Governmhnt- owned stare of the royalties on Concessions in timber, gold, iron, fisheries and other natural resources.

The Vice-Minister added:“The primary object of the visit is

to explain to the American people through such channels as the American Gpvemmvnt decides on. the present conditions and future possibilities In Siberia. That accomplished, it is prepared to discuss with corporations and individuals credits and concessions of mutual advantages.”

BARE KNEES SUBJECT OF ARGUMENT IN

KINGSTON, ONT.Kingston. Ont., May 10 — Bare knees

for girls of twelve and thirteen years of age is a matter of very immodest drees, according to the principal at one of the public schools here. Girls who appear at the school in this new style of sox-stocking were instructed that they must in future come properly covered. Home of the mothers have disputed with some indignation the principal's interpretation of immodesty and the matter may be brought up officially befitre the loal oBraofd up officially before the local Board of Education.

RATEPAYERS TO VOTE ON SCHOOL

BY-LAWS MAY 26

Thursday. May 2. has been set as the date on which four school money by-laws will be submitted to the ratepayers of Ylctiyla. The poll will be held in the Public Market Building with William Scowcroft. City Assessor, acting as returning officer. The by-laws cover a sum of $12.000, which<4Jie Hchofil Board wishes to spend on public school facilities;

c y

P *As leader of the Unionist party In

the Northern Irish Parliament area. Sir James Craig is expected to he called up to form the first Government after the forthcoming general election, at which the first Parliament of Northern Ireland will be chosen. Sir James wishes the Prime Ministers of the Overseas Dominions, whose intentions it ia to attend to the Empire conference in Ixmdon, to he guests in Belfast the day the ne.w Parliament assembles. He says they would be^Jnterested to observe the orderly manner In which Northern Ireland will start to govern itself.

Enumerators to Get^nswers to 35 Questions.

What Public Must Tell the Enumerators

Survey Consular Requirements As Trade Preparation

London. May 10—There has been no formal recognition of the Bov let Government of Rusal* by the British Government and the situation ha# not been changed since the conclusion of the preliminary Anglo-Russian trade agreement,' the Foreign Office announced to-day. It was stated in the House of * Gommons when the negotiation of that agreement was announced, that It was equal to recognition although it, wa| not recognition In the regular diplomatic sense of the word.

A Survey.Representatives of the Hoard < f

Trade went to Russia Home weeks ago to make a survey of the consular requirement» contemplated by the trade agreement but it will be some time before a consular force can be organised and sent to Russia.

The Russian commercial mission, headed by Leonid Krassin. which Has been here for many months. Is the only official rtovtet representative now In the United Kingdom.

OFFICIALS!)™TO FORT NORMAN

Poles Continue Attacks In Upper Silesian Area

Oppeln, Upper Silesia. May 10.—Insurgent Polish forces crossed (lie Oder and captured the town of Kozel after hard fighting. The population is fleeing in panic. x

The French control officer took refuge in the Kozel barracks and the Poles opened fire on him there, according to Inter-Allied Commission reports.

Numerous casualties arc reported to have occurred at the Kran- ilrzin railway station when the Poles drove out the Germans after three days’ continuous fighting.

An Incident. disappeared, but probably could befound floating down the Oder."

Italian troops here declare they have lost severely in the fighting with Polish Insurgents, and appear to be

Ratlbor, Upper Silesia. May 10.— German patrols crossed the Oder River Into Upper Silesia just before daylight yesterday and captured six poles, one of whom was suspected of killing a ni/mber of Germans.

The leader of the petrol, a civilian twenty-three years old, declared the Pole had admitted the killings. When asked what he was going to do about It. the patrol leader said: “He ,was taken ten paces sway and two men were detailed to attend to him. He

greatly incensed. They are declared to have shown unkindness toward Polish prisoners who are generally being handed ever to the Italians by their German captors.

Ammunition has been received here from Breslau and from Oppeln. and German citizens are being armed a ni told to defend themselves.

Ottawa Party Has Passed Peace River

Ottawa. May 10.—A Canadian Press) --The party of Interior Department officials which left here about i month ago for the Fort Normân,dis trict has passed the Peace River, according tu word received at the Department here. It is expected another three weeks will elapse before they reach Fort Smith.

O. H. Finnic, Inspecting Engineer of the Department, will shortly leave here to Join the party at Fort Smith. He ir etitFf The party and will he Acting Secretary of the Northwest Territories. He will administer the oil regulations in the territory.

BRANDON THEATRE

Brandon, May 10. — The Willis Theatre and contents were totally destroyed by fire warly this morning following an explosion, the cause of which has not been learned. The Joss is estimate^ at more than $20,000.

BRITAIN’S IMPORTSEXCEED EXPORTS

London, May 10.—Following are the Board of Trade figures for the month of April: total imports. £89.990.000; exporta of British products, £59.860,- 000: reexports, £8,620,000; total ex-' ports, £68,380,000; excess of Importe over exports, £ 21,610,000.

NEGROES BEATEN IN BALTIMORE

BY A CROWDBaltimore, MtU» May 10—Three

hundred or more alleged strikers and. sympathisers stormed the doors of the Customs House to-day to reach a party of negro strikebreakers who had fled Into the Federal building for protection. Several of the negroes were severely beaten before the arrival of police,, who drove off the rioters.

£ There Is no “Canadian” or "American" race, according to the regulations set down for the taking of the complete census of the Dominion’s population on June 1. These two words indicate nationality only. If your ancestors have resided in Canada for ten generations, or even more, you will have to determine your racial origin by tracing the origin of your first great - grandfather who settled on this continent.

The paternal blood determines racial origin in aU white people. If a man's paternal grandfather is English and all three of his other grandparents are Irish, he is of English racial origin. All Frwnch-Canadlans who hear British names wilt be of British racial orl*Inlander this rule.

Mother's Tribe Fer Indians.In the case of Indians, the origin is

traced through the mother. In recording them the census-takers will give the name of their mothers’ tribe*, such as Chippewa, free, Itiackfoot.,•'Children begotten of marriages

tbetween white and black or yellow races will be classified as negro, Mongolian. Chinese. or Japanese," say the instructions from Ottawa. The question of paternal or maternal color is left undecided, which may cause the census-taker* some trouble.

W. G. Gaunce, chief enumerator for Victoria, is appointing and instructing assistants. Each assistant will have from 1,000 to. 1,500 names to obtain. They are to be paid 5 cents per

Four Schedules.There are four forms to fill out,

the population schedule, a record of deaf, dumb and Hhwd persons, an ag- ricu.ltyral shevUind Ssmanuf^ctyisrs' sheet. Persons doing gardening on any considerable scale will be entered on the agricultural sheet.

There are 35 questions to be answered by or for every person in Canada, and if he is a farmer or a manufacturer or trader or keep* hen*, bees, pigs, horse* or cows in city or country, he will have to- answer a host more. The most in* tlmate information is asked, from the time, place of birth and language and religion of the parents, to all the details of hi* own life and his children's lives and hi* wife’s.

A list of the 44 principal languages spoken in Canada ar* given for the information o( the enumerators, to help them understand answers and be correct.

An office is being opened in the old inland Revenue Office on Toronto Street, for the East and West Toronto division*.

BRITISH M. PS.: PAY DISCUSSED

Opposition to Exemption from Income Tax

WILL SPEAK ON OTTAWA BUDGET;

HON. W. L. M, KING

ANTI-DUMPINGCommercial Proposal Debated

in House of Commons

Liberals Say Tariff . Revision Should Be

Work of ParliamentBudget Amendment Moved By Fielding and Seconded

By Mackenzie King Expresses Regret No Movf Made to Lower the Tariff Level.

Ixmdon. May 16:—(Canadian Associated Pres*i—The British Government's decision to exempt members of Parliament from income tax on their sessional allowance and to allow them traveling’ex penses to their homes and constituencies admittedly goes beyond what the committee on the question of indemnities recommended in its report.

Commenting on the Government’* decision. The Morning Post, organ of the unbending Tories, declares It Involves tu principle and tendency repugnant to the best traditions of public life in England and urges ftv members, for shaifio’s sake, to think twice before' agreeing to the Govern-| ment’s measure and voting them- j selves relief from the burdens which the Government has to Impose upon other people. *

Waste.The Dally Mati. « Nor the! Iff*

organ, declares that If the members of Parliament had been alive to their duties, curbed the extravagance of the Government and stopped public waste, they might—also—hare tte-~ veloped a sufficient personal sense of economy to be able to pay their taxes and railway fares and not pass their obligations on to outers.

Home of the papers recall that the sessional allowances to members were originally Introduced about ten years ago without the definite opinion of the country being taken on the question.

Ixmdon, May 10.—Two resolutions eonrernmg tite - 4*ey industries sad u.6AUi«t dumpiq* N|-Jththe Government s proposed Safeguarding of Industries Rill were discussed at length in the House of Gommons last night.

Free trade members vigorously attacked the résolut ton* a* "veiled protection.” The debate was adjourned.

A dispatch from Ixmdon In March said the Safeguarding of Industries Bill would provide for a five-year customs duty of 33 % per cent, on importation* into the United Kingdom of optical glass, optical instruments. scientific glassware, porcelain Instrument*, magnetos tungsten and Its product*, coloring matter and fine chemical*. The dispatch added that a similar duty, in addition to the existing custom* duty, would be placed on any article which the Board of Trad* would have the power to specify, on ground* that the article was l»eing sold or offered for sale in the United Kingdom at a price below the cost of production there, or owing to the depreciation tn exchange, at u price below what it profitably coqld be produced for In Great Britain.

PECK TO COMMAND.

Ottawa, May 10.—(Canadian Press) —Lieut.-Colonel C. W. Peck, V. memlier of Parliament for Skeens, bars been appointed to command the Canadian team at Bisley. *

Ottawa, May JO.—(Canadian Press)—Hon. W. S. Fielding, geeonded by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, moved in the House uf Commons this afternoon 1 lie following amendment to the budget :

“The House regrets P at after repeated assurantes by the Gov crnment of an intention to have a revision of the customs tariff and after a protracted fnquîry extending from ocean to ocean by a committee of Cabinet Ministers, the Government has made no proposals for any reduction of the tariff;

“That while recognizing that existing financial requirement of the Dominion demands the necessity of a customs tariff, the House is unable to concur in the declarations by the Government that the tariff should he based on the principle of protection. The tariff is a tax ami the aim of legislation should be to make taxation as circumstances will permit ;

“That the aim of the fiscal policy of Canada should-be the guarding of industries based on the natural resources of the country, the development of which may be reasonably expected to

j create enterprises giving promise of enduring success ;! "Thai such changes should be made j in the custom* duties as may be ex- I Reeled to reduce the cost of living I and to reduce also the cost of imple- * ment* .of production required for the | efficient development of the, natural resources of the Ikmiinion ;

Least Disturbance."That while keeping this aim dear

ly in view, the House recognizes that tn my rettdjusleuuii of the tariff that may r.tkv* piaewi ewgwrd- to cxistihg conditions of trade and changes made in such a manner as will cause the least possible disturbance of business;

Expenditures.••That the House, while secogniz-

j ing that the obligations arising from the «war must be met, and declaring Its readiness to make all necessary provision for that purpose, regrets that the financial proposals pf (he Government are not made with due regard to the economy that is so urgently needed, and expresses the opinion that befwre resorting to-new taxation the Government should make a substantial reduction In the proposed expenditure."

Fielding Spoke.Mr. Fielding said the task of the

Finance Minister must command the sympathy of all members of the House. This was a time of nevere depression*, financial and commercial. The Finance Minister was called upon to raise tremendoiy xtmw. It was recognized that these

Government's Life . Nearing : ‘1 E/rnf; Saysr Toronto GlbBfe" Vj)

Toronto. May 16.—Tho Canadian .V Press has collected the following newspaper comments on the Metghen Government’s budget proposals:

Toronto Globe: The budget is the makeshift of a Government who#* life is drawing to a close and It ia probably the" best that could be expected in the clrcumatancee.

The new taxes are in restraint of trade, domestic as well as foreign. The only Justification is that the Government needs the money and must obtain it somehow.

Not Touched.Toronto Mail and Empire: Except

In It* proposals for further curbing the dumping evil and for carrying out the agreements with the British West Indie*, the new budgqt does not touch the trade question.

In its turn the problem of adjusting the tariff duties to the requirements of domestic Industry will be dealt with, but as the Minister point-

demand* were due in large degree I ed out in his speech, it is not season the war. The people of Canada had to revise the Canadian tariff whileentered the war cheerfully and now the! It wu* over and the day <>t settlement had come, they were prepared to accept the war burden. Ai-

(Conchided on paie 14.)

TO HOLD ALL LIQUORS

All g%od* are being put through- the Custom* and Excise IVpart- ment here subject to the increased duties announced In Sir Henry I>raytoTi * budget speech ' yesterday.

Official‘Word and orders to enforce the new duties will not reach Victoria "until the end' of this week.

An order ha* come through by telegraph, however, instructing the office here to "detain all intoxicating liquors for further Instructions.”

FTvery thing else will be put through "subject te amendment*. If there are rebate* or extra assessment* the importers will get them

.-** soon as. the . official instruction* come through. __________

LOWER TAX ONBEER IN CANADA

Ottawa, May 10.—tCanadian Press) -Brer is an article M which the re

sult of the new budget is to bring about a material reduction In taxation. The old luxury tax on this beverage has been w i ptyd ou( and there ha* been no change in the customs duty upon It. The custom* duty on beer is contained in articles 146 and 147 of the tariff, which are not affected by the budget. Under these items the tax on ale, porter and stout w hen Imported in bottles is 42 cent# per gallon. When imported In casks, the duty is 30 cents a gallon.

FOREST FIRESD0DAMAGE IN ONTARIO

Huntsville, Ont., May 10.—Forest fires raged in Sinclair and He thune township* yesterday, the wind sweeping the flames toward the shore* of Rebecca and Sand Lakes, where there are sc verdi cottages. y....

50,000 PELTSSOLD AT MONTREAL

AUCTION OF FURSMontreal. May 10:—Over 60.000 pelts

were sold at the opening auction of the Canadian Fur Bales Company here' yesterday. The sale opened with an Offering of 600 fisher skins, which { went at from $32 to $185 for n pair of i exceptional gklna. Ermine sold from ! seven cents to one dollar. Russian sables brought from S2S to $176. Marten brought from 17 to $100. Mink sold for 21 rente a akin. Lynx and wolverines sold at fklr prices.

Local Opinion Appears Favorable To Budget

HEALTH IMPROVED.

London, May 10.—(Canadian Associated Press)—Sir Donald McMaster. M. P., who returned from Italy the other day, i^ reported to have made a decided Improvement

It» v*e«l*h hs raaahad. **er*

Ix>eal m» reliants appear to he pleased with Sir H. L. Drayton* budget presented- at Ottawa, insofar as it affects the stamping of imported goods, and the continuance of the present system of sales taxes.

A change in the euatoms tariff, 1907, will he made, stipulating that all goods imported, capable of being marked, stamped, I randed or labelled without injury^ shall have indicated on them in English or French the country of origin. This provision will come into effect September 1 next

"This Is a good tit»».- said J. n, I «lamp, where the anode shown him O’Connell, of O’OonneH's Limited. I were manufactured, and he can ^'Ü1'r.,,0,r.'IRn. his own choice accordingly.

Ae I see It at present, the varioushandled by us :hkve always carried a label bearing the name of the maker and place of manufacture, it la an excellent Idea to make this a general fhw applying to all.

"If a màn objects t.y buying goods manufactured In any particular. copntry, he knows exactly, by the l

clause* In the budget are entirely satisfactory, and I am glad to note the Increase In the rates on domestic transactions In foreign goods from one to one and a half, three and fouri>er cent. __ _______

(Concluded on page 14 '

revision is pending in the United

Almost Bankrupt.Montreal. I.e Canada—Sir Henry

Drayton has revealed a lamentable condition In our finances, the worst perhaps in the Dominion’s history. With a deficit of $200.060.000. Canada has been conducted by the Meighen Government to the doors eg bankruptcy. This deficit has been caused # by the follies and extravagances of the war measures of the Borden - Meighen administra lion.

Skill.Montreal Gazette — Sir Henry

Drayton has met and overcome a difficult situation, with great skill, avoiding disturbance pf trade in this period of price adjustments. We believe the verdict will be that Sir Henry has produced an admirable budget.

Marking Time.Halifax Chronicle—In the present

budget the Minister of Finance lias done little more than "mark time." The Government ha* no mandate and no moral authority to effect awe-aping tariff changes during the present season, and whatever may have influenced the Minister to withhold his hand, his decision in that regard is commendable.

DECLARED OREATPeople in Interior Said to Be

. SufferingToklo, May 10—Conditions In the

interior of Siberia are pitiable, with practically all the people In dire need of clothing, food and medicine, according to E. O. Lively, formerly of the American Red Croea, who has arrived In Toklo from Vladivostok.

He said there were many people In Siberia who had not had new clothing,or adequate clothing for sir years.

RECOMMENDATION ALAND ISLANDS

' BELONG TO FINNSGeneva, May 16.—The Aland Islands

Commission ha» submitted fttjp report 1 to the league of Nations recommend

ing that the Islande remain under Finnish sovereignty, with guarantees

I for |Jhe safeguarding of the Swedish population.

663821

Maypole Soap Dyes\Vc haw, Just received a new shipment of these dyes In the

fallowing enters: Scarlet, cream, also «seen, salmon pink, dark Lvown. dark green. pink: navy blue, cerise, mauve, terra cotta, purple., canary, heliotrope, cardinal, orange, black, fawn, maroon,

nut brown, plum, ecru and crimson.

Campbell’s Prescription StoreTUB BKXALL OBVGGIST

Campbell Bldg. Fort and Douglas», Are Prom tit. W. Are r.refsl. «> >’ Ih, n,.!.'

Expert Auto Repairss-x..» hier rpimir ehOD 1*Our big repair shop

equipped with every modern device that will help .our mechanics do a satTsfactory work on your car.

Because our system Is businesslike "our time charges are

1

JAMESON & WILLIS, LTDtw c.pt Street

Automobile Showrooms Accessories, Gas and Oil

73S Fart Street 740 Broughton Sir eat

Gas Range and Water-Heater WeekTwenty Per Cent. Off for Cash on All Ranges and Tank

Heaters During Above Week Only

Come in and sec the display of modern kitchen gas equipment af our Langley Street showrooms.

Your chance to modernize your kitchen at a saving.

Victoria Gas Co., Ltd.Fort and Langley Streets Phone 123

Drayton Looks For $372,600,000 as

the Year’s RevenueBudget Speech In„ Commons Last Night Disclosed

.Government Proposes No General Tariff Revision; Increase in Sales Tax; Other Details.

Ottawa. May 10.—The Meighen Government's tariff tion proposals, as set forth in the budget speech in the ( ommons last night by Sir Henry Drayton, Minister of f inance, include th11 ^Tariff_No geiicral revision of the tariff schedules is to be made

10 Certain changes necessary to implement the trade agreement with the West Indies are made. These Afoot such 1*cocoa, cocoa products, arrowroot, onions, grapefruit, limes, sugar

‘“ Notice is given of two changes to be made in the Customs Act.The purpose of the first is to secure a more careful carrying

out of the principle of the existing dumping provisions, and has to •to with the valuation on which duties are assessed. The act at present provides that the value shall be the -fair market va ue when sold for home consumption m the principal markets of th country whence, and at the time when, the goods were exporteddirectly to Canada." ---------------------------------- --------

The amendment will add to Ihls: I "Such value In no case to be lower

1160—Ye Olde

When Baying Silver or Gold Articles

or Player—look for this name, "Helmsman * Co ." the hall mark of

HEINTZMAN & CO., Ltd.GIDEON HICK», manager

Oggeaite Poet Office. Phone «41

to sale» of manufacturera, wholeaalera. Jobbers and Importers.

The one per rent, and two per cent rates on domestic transactions In foreign goods will, however, be Increased to 1* per cent.. 3 per cent and 4 per cent., these latter being 1 per cent, hlghed than the like domestic rate. Th#» necessity for this lies

I In the fact that more than one sales tax Is includedvln the finished article

1 made In Canada, whecrae on the tm-

_________wholesale price thereof atmuch time and place/ 'and in addition provides that the value for duty shall not 1* less than the actual cost -*f production of similar goods at date of shipment direct to Canada, plus a reasonable profit thereon.

V ■ lu ■♦ton. I mane in vmiihiw. whbw •— —-Vsluawm I ,,ort.d article notice tax la ImpoaedThe other amendment reiat i on Ihe material! entérine Into 1L

the valuation for vuatoms purpo ; ^ llf( of „peclal exemption» wiltvf foreign currency. I be continued, which will cover food-

The preaent custom. I'rsrtlce '* ™ I ,tuff, tn their natural state, initial convert the foreign depreciated tur -ale„ o( farm produce by the farmer rency into Canadian currency on the i #{ hl, own production, as well as the basis of existing exchange rates. It , flr-t product. ilsherles. mines and l. proposed that no ■'eductlon ln .^ ,csss of five per cent, of the stanuuiu Trade,or proclaimed value will be allowe . | recalling the removal of the«"‘ïl «/hlnï. M i luxury'tax in December. 1«0. SirY* oaltiH flir dutV Henry Drayton said:

•'The year Just closed gives a great total for Canadian trade. Th#» previous year, notwithstanding that It was a year of rising prices and general activity In business, showed a total of imports and domestic Imports of $2.034.608.247. as against $2.429.288.767 for the year ended

$1.00An astonishingly low .price for Kiddnâ uxouut fcianda/â with

strong' feather soles. Sizes 4 to »H. and regular value $1 7f. They won t stay long at this extraordinary AAlow price .......................................................................;.......................... aHeVV

Old Country Shoe Store- - - -■ — Rhone 4121.635-637 Johnson St

Motoring Is Fine—Especially When You Do the Driving Yourself.

We rent cars without anvers -you do the drivtng.

and Oordaa^^ ||| |g tKjjfè *•*«*, i**

RI VERYStrwU. ■ * U ■ M Phew 3063

LIMITES

FOR RESULTS UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS.

BUTTER, TEA, COFFEE, FLOUR AND JAMTHINGS YOU USE EVERY DAY

———COPAS & SONSell at the Lowest Possible Price. Try an Order. Free Delivery All Over

the City

KING’S QUALITY BREAD BUTTERIndependent Creamery Brand.

FLOUR, 49-lb. sack Nothing, nicer. Per poundJi G? —.$2.75 45c

NICE RICH FLAVORY TEA, PURE STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM3 lbs. for $1.00, or, per lb. • 4-poxjnd tin

35c 89cCOFFEE

Fresh roasted every day and ground as ordered. Per lb.,

60<S 50<^ and,

4.0c

ANTI COMBINE TEAThe nicest tea put in a packet.

Per pound

65c‘TVU

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SEE OUR WINDOWS

,,p:r„ Copas & SonANTI-COMBINE GBÔCER8 Corner Fort and Broad Street»

rorro to the v.lu.for dutrwill lie computed at the rate of filing' /ïung at .he del. of ship-

ment of the goods.To Be Stamped.

A change In the customs tariff, too; will also be made, stipulating .hat all goods imported, capable of being marked, «tamPfd-^JJ^ in. j March il"last.!?|b*l.lJd UnOi.m IB1English or French | “This Is a remarkable showing, ^“country of origin. Th. provision mor„ particularly In view of the fact

Lwlil cam/ Into effect September I. ,ha, price, had mostly declined dur- i util I In* me net half of the year, andI Taxation,. Uh»t. our h^vy esikirt of gralnwu»

-ih. Ru.lness Profita " a r Tax Art on the lower price revet TRKeein ,rn.r^ re-enacted. All the luxury, (i„ures show an Increase for the year

l Taxee°*ihose which were and Iho., ; ,125 2,0 <»„ „ foreign merchan-«•hicti were not remitted last -Decern- j di„e brought into Panada and ex- ber will be abolished. ported be added,* the respective to

wn» in view of the necessities of l U become for the year ended ! revenue duties will b* levied on Mftrch 81< im. U.861,174.876. and ! paying cards, wines and spirits < n ,or lhe rear Just closed. «,150.553.171.I t-l-Tlngv^ Cempeneene.1 Îl^gtoî» U cents a package. Du- -For the purpose of compartaon it

roual to the former combined may be noted that the years at the I 17,, will be maintained on wines. In- „nd th„ pu„ two five-year periods.1 Champagne and sparking (or mg aild lUL show a

wlnee. . total trade of 61.21,.117.229 andDutie* on spirits will be Increased ,74l 745,31» respectively. The figure

to a straight 110 a gallon customs (l( (h, yeac past show greet tradei£t, endltie excise on epirlte of local actlvl(y. taking 9,000.000 as the ap-manufacture released lor sale In proximate population of Canada and

I Canada to I» a gall""- the calendar as a uniform heel* ofin connection with ,h' »U'r ' d„ comparison. It will be found that the

however, arrangement, will bejade ,rade per c.p,.a in ,llfor a rebate of »9 perce ho„. «9.7.30 for Canada and «27.7»nllafe on *»pHtl» actually used by ,„r the United it......,)‘tK , medtciiuil purposes. "Our Imports In the year Increasedthem fur me^ , ^ al(.ohol used for by lh, ,„m of »t1S.60»,e»7 while our potent and proprietory medicines and d(„n>,t|c exports decreased from those

I Pharmaceutical preparations wt« be lh, preceding year by «Ht.3H.397. t ■ 40i*r proof gallon, which was lhe the r.p„rt ot foreign produce be rate llf effect before the luxury taxe. j^.|udrd to,a| decrees. becomes

Ipf-tast year were Imposed. »7«.280.590.Bales Tex. -|t be* to ix> borne in mind that

Vo ehanrf will b# m»«l« lh? pr,ln.; while our local exports are only 97*.- clple of the sales tax. or lo ext*"A 230.590 short >f those of Igst year, to a general turnover tax. **■ JjSi they are $276.741.673 below the groes

will be confined, os at i • ÇJp0rt pûk reached In 1918.Tfwhr WtW Atetee

• The unfortunate part of our international balances is that With th« United States. The tinrevised figures for the year show that °ur exports to that market amounted to $64».304.466 of domatlc and $18.179.242 of foreign produce, while our Importe amounted to $866.693,470. resulting in an unfavorable trade balance between the two countries of $296,909,676.

•«If Canada Intends to continue to buy as much as she doe* now from the United States she ought to sell a great deal gnore In that marxet. It la undoubtedly to her Immediate Inter est that she should do so. The^poel tlon of our trade with the United States, unfavorable as It is. is likely, however, to he made still more unfavorable. The emergency tariff, commonly known as the Young Bill, which already has been favorably considered by both Houses of the American Congress, calls for the lm posing of taxes which would practically prohibit the importation of il» the chief part) Canadian agricultural commodities, which amounted in volume during the past year to $168.350.- 000. The measure Is for but a six months' period, and the permanent bill has not^yet been brought down.

••The leglaaltion Is treated as emer rency legislstion and pressed oi grounds that the United States has a large surplus of thssé products, which farmers are unable to sell, and that the American farmers are subject to unfair competition In the United States market, as owng to the discount on Canadian money, the Canadian farmer receives Just go many more Canadian dollars. Just as useful to him in his own country as the American dollar Is to the American farmer. _ , .

Trade With Britain.•Our business with the United

Kingdom continues to be satisfactory, although it le unaccompanied with favorable balances as great as in the past. Last year our exports to the Mother Country amounted to $49»,- 060.118, while our Imports amounted to $126,169.249, resulting In a favorable trade balance of $169.600.169. This year our exports have fallen to $114,326.148, while our imports from the Mother Country have grown to $211.930,046, reducing our favorable trade balance to $100.296,400. In view of the large holding of Canadian securities hpld in the United Kingdom, while exact figures are not available, the net balance would be

much reduced, if not Indeed turned against ue. The showing, however.Is very much more satisfactory than our trade with the United States, and the buyers of English goods have the additional satisfaction of knowing that their dollars were at a premium on the English market.

Expansion•'Imports from the United Kingdom

first reached the hundred million mark In 1911. In 1913 they were $138.741.736. As a result of the war. In 1919, the figures had dropped to $73.033,118. In 1920. the total was $126.169.249. The Increase of this over lest year (although last year’s figures were greater than those of any previous year except 1911), is $87,971,697, or over 69 per cent.

Revenues.“The country's revenues have been

well maintained. The revenue for the fiscal year, when the accounts are finally closed, will approximate $482,000.000, as against $349.746.334 for the year before. This marked increase in a year of deflation can only be regarded as satisfactory. The chief resources of revenue are as follows:

"Customs. $163.000.000. —"Excise. $37.200,000."Post office. $26.000,000."Business profit war tax. $40,-

000,000."Income tax.- S46.500.000."Inland revenue wsr tax, $<*.•

050.000. ,"Other war taxation. $2.3uo.OOO,

Expenditure."The estimated expenditure for

the vear nrnôütmr to $539.3*8.0, r. kgaiittt W total mrttev provided-by the estimates of $613.226.411. Th# total expenditure ha* been met without new - loans, being covered entirely by current revenue and cash resources available at the close of last year. The amount of cash re venue from the past year and applicable to 1921-23 will be restively small. The figures cannot be de finitely stated, as sundry expendi lures and revenue for 1920-21 have yet to go through the hooks.

Consolidated Fund Expenditure. "In considering the consolidated

fund expenditure, having regard to country's pre-war activities, itthe cvuiiii) " —........ - •

will b* found that the»» amount tr «orne 1141,006.000. Consolidated fund charges connected with and growing out of the war. such a« In- creaked Interest, pensions, mllltan records, air board, expenses of lands settlement board, soldiers' civil re- establishment, etc., and such new Morvices and expenses as cost of collection of war taxation, bonus to the elvll service, aid» .granted for technical education and road building, approximate $225.bOO.n<X>. Other war expenditure, including soldiers' land settlement loans and demobilisation, increase the total payments resulting from the war and new services to $277.000.000. Services similar tr those provided for by the ÇO". solidated fund expenditure of $141.- GOO.mw tbte ye*i-w referred to ab^ve cost in the year 1913-14. $lî. .384,472.

Railway».Of the expenditure» the total

chargeable to consolidate#! fund is $362.600,000. Special expenditure. In eluding capital of $36.972,900 and de mobilization of $20.000.000 account, f«*r a further sum où $67.10—000. Then there are investments, classed as non-active for the time being, as follows : .. • ...

"Canadian Northern Hallway, $48.-S1"Of*nd Trank Railway, $26.520,-

°C"Orand Trunk Pacific Railway.

$18.300.600."Ornnd Trunk Pacific guaranteed

Interest. $3.600.000."Quebec Harbor Commissioners,

$36.000.•Total. $97.266.077.•And finally, disbursement for rail

way equipment of $16.400.0000."The revenues for *he year exceed

the ordinary expenses of the country^ including all pensions and current war charges, by $69,400.000. and exceed the sum total of the ordinary expenses, together with the regular charges to capital and wsr by $12,- 298,000.

Debt."As already stated, there have been

no fresh borrowings. On the other hand, the debt has Increased by the amount that the liquid surplus of the year before had been used, namely, $101,368,077. It should be noted that out of available cash, tax-exempt bonds aggregating $89.228,300 have been acquired and taken off the market. It la proposed to cancel them.

"The result Is that having reward to t^ke writing down of assets'which

took place last year, the net debt now amount» to $2,360,236,700.

Estimate of Revenue."All indications point to a falling

customs revenue, and with the disarrangement of business consequent on imminent tariff legislation of the United States, it Is difficult accurately to forecast the revende for the coming year. The following estimate, based on existing legislation, may be

• Customs. $136,000.000."Excise. $Si,600.000."Poetofflce, $26,000,000.

, "Interest.on Investments, $19,000,-000.

“Casual revenue, $4,000.000."War tax revenue—Inland revenue,

$72.000,000; business profits and Income tax. $10.000.000; miscellaneous wac tax revenues, $2,000,000.

“All 4>thCr revenue. $11,000,000."Total. $37'2.600.000.

Expenditure."The main estimates tabled call for

a total expenditure of $582.062.698. and the supplementary estimate for, bonus to the civil service an addl- ] tlonal $9.375.000. The policy ot the j Government is to pay at least al current expense. Including c*Pltal charges, out of current income. Thes-i expenses total $378,258.101.

"Provision is made for non-active Investments to thé extent of $165,- 687.633 on account of railway invest ments which at least for the time be ing will yield no return.

"Railway capital obligations ought not to be paid out of current revenue at the present time, but should be refunded. Of this vote the current liabilities of the Canadian Northern call for payment of. $2. 102,870. made up of stock additions.. operating deficits and interest charges.

Grand Trunk."The Grand Trunk vote is re-1

qulred largely for old accounts and maturing capital obligations, ns well as obligations owing the • country. The old accounts will be taken Into consideration in the arbitration pro- I ceedtngs as a deduction from the compensation that may be payable. The company, however, ran last year at an actual deficit of some $6.500,000, i apart from all Grand Trunk Pacific obligations.

The Grand Trunk Pacific vote o' | $26.000.000 ought to be raised out of j current railway expenditure to be made this year, provided In cash, of $57.000,000.

"The total to be raised is $435.- 360,971.

“In addition, the other investments of $47,491.963 are active and revenue-producing, and constitute a; proper deduction from a gross debt.

Tariff."It la obvious, however, that ad

ditional revenues ought to be provided. . . , .

“It is not proposed to put into ei- fect now a general revision of the tariff schedule*. While Canada must make her own tariff, and while that tariff must be a tariff dictated in the Interests of Canada and her people, it Is not advisable that frequent changes should be made.

“The tariff deals with international business, and the proper intérêts of the country cgit only be considered in the light of International business and the tariff laws of other countries. - »

•It is idle to attempt to disguise: the fact that any proper Canadian tariff must have consideration to the. settled tariff renditions oUtainln* in the United State»- Of our total trade last year 67 per cent, was with the United State.. Of total Imports of ll.24b.026.05», those from our neighbor to the south were 692.470. or 69 per cent, .of the whole, j

“As already pblnted oui temporary \ tariff legislation. In the United] States would place a barrier against, our exports in ‘hat country omourl- (

A Stunning Two-Strap Street (MA Pump, and the Price Is Only

A beautifully made pump of Russian calf */y.ip,*4Very serviceable and unusually neat. An excellent pump vaiue ^

Wm. Cathcart Co., Ltd.Ilm Shining Pembeeten Bulldlni

Hand Shoe RfgairlngttCFart Street

Take

in- td no less than I148.000.0o0. Such or similar action, made per* inanem. of necessity would require a careful and thorough revision oil the' Canadian tariff for the purpose; of dneurln* the proper continuance of Canadian business of ensuring em-j ploy ment and Canadian stability, a i matter of gravest moment to all cl»»*** of our ciliM$6s." j

Home Market.After pointing out that the homer

market is the chief market. Sir Henry

**'The home market is valueless with - j out purchasing power, and that pur-, | chasing i>vwer diminished or largely i disappeared with the advance of Industrial unemployment. Under tne circumstances, having special regard 40 the fact that there ought not to he-a general revision of the Canadian! tariff and another after the close of the United States Vongreea. no action will now be taken. ____ _

"In Indicating that regard muet be bad to the United States law» when framing the Canadian tariff,I do not desire to be understood aal suggesting that lhe Canadian tariff should, in any way. of necessity, follow the American customs rule». The underlying economic principles | which apply to tariff nec.»»iliea of : Clfcdttor nation», a« compared with, debtor nations, are entirely different Creditor nations are not under the necessity of discharging immey. claims with an exes»» of visiblei exports oyer visible Importa or by.

the "vvest Indies pact. Sir Henry ,

•^Change» in the tariff schedule» become nece.sary for the Implementing the trade pact with the West Indies, which has been ratified . by both House» and assented to A I resolution will be submitted dealing] with three lu.pierres.

Dumping. .Speaking of dumping, the Minister

of Finance said: I• Representations have from time , ■

to time been made to the effect that roods of one country were being farmed off on the Canadian public | aa the goods of another country. Especially have representatives of Itrttlsh business urged that many goods were being sold as British roods which either had not seen Great Britain or were merely collected In and forwarded from tha. |CO"rh'my Judgment immediate effect ■ I ought to be given to these reprosen- ■ tationa. Not only has the British Importation some right to protection ;

(Concluded on pas» * *

These Bargains Uncalled-For

Suits & O’coals Below Cost

ARE you taking advantage of the Bargain» we are offering

in Uncalled-for Suit» and Spring Overcoat». If not, you are mi»»ing a real opportunity to save comider- able on your Clothing.,The garments offered in this Sale are really dependable Suits and Over. coats—many of which were made to sell at prices up to $45—a sale like this these days is somewhat of a rarity. These Clothes are carefully tailored of well wearing fabrics, they represent most remarkable Values. The fact is that at our Low-Friend- Making Price we are not getting the cost of material» alone—our lo— your gain. Com® and see.

Uncalled-For Soils & O’coals

Sizes To Fit AD Men.

OnePriceOnly.

All Blue Serge Suits $45 IncludedValues

Up to

ODD

COATSTour $C .95

Choice V=

ODD

VESTSTowChoice

ODD

PANTS$3^Year

Choice

These Prices are Less than the Cost of Material alone

' • „ V'

Woollen Co.1317 Goveru&ent Street

_ , — gg f You will save many teller» toy I0ut-of-Town Men|gMNBng Our D«aU*rw MB ml

A

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921

Many are the atria regardini the ortetn of coffee. One UUs ut th*' the Angel Gabriel, when

jt JMi&mmW by hurte Ov •/ rer meiitntpu oeveremr i*W MoW ln> » halth mi

IF this story rosy be given credence, the * angel performed one service he Mohammed end two fee humanity in general. * 1

Seai Brand COFFEEis a delightful luxury to the exacting palate, fix fragrance is like an invitation to a feast—the delicious beverage raise* to the order of a banquet even a commonplace meal.Soli tutti mX.lmillh.lims. Mnte. |>»d ntti fine grnmni fnr Trienlntnr mi peeenUtnr sue

CHASE * SANBORN, Montreal, Que.

COUNT CHIPPIEDIED AT 102

Italian Centenarian Statesman Was Remarkable Man

1®.—CountMilan. MayCripple, ' Italy's centenarian

Guiaeppe

man, died Sunday, aged 102. He was taken ill while attending races on Saturday.

The Count had long-been one of the most picturesque characters among Italy’s distinguished men. Born 102 years ago, he maintained his activ# life up to the very last, duo to his remarkable physique. He was noted for his partiality to social activities.

The Count, who for a number of years was known as the world’s oldest diplomatist, began his diplomatic career in Vienna under Mettemich, and in 1840 was appointed diplomatic adviser to Marie Louise. ex-Emp^pas of France. He was Italian Ambassador to Paris under Napoleon III., and served at London, Stockholm, Munich and Stuttgart, was Italian Minister at Constantinople and then Ambassador to Russia.

FRANK H. RENICK’S DEATH IN SEATTLE

DUE TO ACCIDENTSeattle, May 10.—Ktutfr Senator

Frank H. Henlck, a pioneer Seattle business man, was found dead in bed at his home here yesterday. Death was declared to have been due to accidental gas asphyxiation.

Senator ReSick had been a resident of Seattle thirty-three years, and was fifty-seven years of age.

AN HONOR FORUNIVERSITY DEAN

Kingston. Ont., May 10.—At a special convocation here to-morrow Queen’s University will confer the honorary degree of LL. D. upon Dean R. W. Brock. University of British Columbia, Vancouver; B. A. upon Robert George Fry. Kenaston, Saak., and Thomas Harold New love, Ix>re- burn, Sask.

Degrees have been conferred on the following out-of-town students: Electrical Engineering. Gordon M. Thompson, Vancouver; Mining Engineering. James Edward Gill. Vancouver.

Geo. Cooper, who was G.T.R. trainmaster at Rrockvllle, has been transferred to Island Pond, Vt.

CONFERENCES IN c: DOMINIONS WEDMassey Speaks of Empire

Conference Difficulties

MANUFACTURERSTO CHOOSE HEAD

Vancouver. May 10—Five names have been put in nomination for the position of President of the Manufacturers’ Association of British Columbia. to succeed J. II- Falconer, who resigned to become a member of the Government Liquor Board.

They are: J. A. Cunningham. A. B. Weeks. Innés Hopkins. Melville Dollar and Lieut.-Col. E. J. Ryan.

The election will take place at the next meeting of the Association.

SIR ROBERT BORDENWITNESS AT TRIAL

Montreal. May 10.—Mr. Justice Coderre granted a petition of counsel for lai Patrie Publishing Company yesterday to summon Sir Robert Borden as a witness in the action entered against the newspaper by I*erd At hols tan. publisher of The Montreal Star, for $60,000, the amount due on two promissory notes plus interest.

Spring days are not ail sunshine ! as victims ofRheumatism or

Neuralgia or Neuritis bear sad witness ! Dangerous changes from warm to cold and back again cause

Edmonton. Alta., May 10.—"If these Empire conferences are going to be continued—and they must be continued—it is my opinion that they _will have to be held at Interval® Ih grt/in V on #«n//say Canada one year. New Zealand^ "*an/ OH QCiIC 0710 the next. South Africa the next and so on, with perhaps a conference in London, the heart of the Empire, every third - year. I>ominion Prime Ministers will find it Impossible to leave their home lands every year in order to t>e present at a conference in London."

So that Mr. Massey, Prime Minis ter of New Zealand, in an address to the Klwanls Club and the Rotary Club, the Board of Trade, the New Zealand colony and a large number of other citixens here yesterday.

pain. Fight those first symptoms with Templeton's Rheu

matic Capsules. Guaranteed to contain nohabit-forming drug, and to be absolutely harmless to the heart kidneys or other organs. Prescribed by doctors, sold by tfruggi.-ts, 11.00 per box. Trial free at our agencies, or write Templetons, 142 King W., Toronto.

Local Agent»—c'umptwr» Drug titor* Duncan, J. E. A. white; Ladysmith 14 ti Jessup; Sidney, EL ”

DRAYTON LOOKS FOR $372,600.000 AS

YEAR’S REVENUEfVmtlnued from per* - >

Hear These Records

To-day AtFletcher Bros

1121 Government Street

1921 Victor Record

CataloguesFREE

“His Master’sî/oiœ*

ecorx/j7 Specials

Out To-dayHERE are seven of the very best, just released.

They are all hits, everyone of them and are featured by exclusive “His Master's Voice" artists.Look over this list, then make up your mind whether you’ll take them all or only a couple.

Home Again Blui

Craxy Blues—Fox Trot

DANCE NUMBERSMedley Fox Trot

Original Dixieland Jazz Band >18721 Original Dixieland Jazz Band;

All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra!,,.,.All a,A oaaiaéeJ Svit tkeir l Irr11abtr*l '

Mazle—Fox TrotAnswer—Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra/Turkey in the Straw Pietro I,....Russian Rag Pietro/187"

* Alim 10-i.ck D<mHe-hJed Rtcordl tl.00

Sally—Medley Fox TrotLady Billy—Medley Fox Trot Joseph IWhy Don’t You?—Marimba-Medley Fox Trot I }

All Star Trio and their Orch. >35787 Siren of a Southern Sea—Medley Fox Trot ' i J....

Joseph C. Smith1» Orchestra 1 Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra fM/oe

On lime* Pn.Hi rtitd Kttneie «!.<»VOCAL SELECTIONS

My MammyUnderneath Hawaiian Skies Rose I Call Sweetheart Mother of Pearl

Peerless Quartet!Albert Campbell-Henry Burrj18

William Robyn!. William Robyn/18'*1

On lOdnc* DmU+tUed Remit tlM |

Ask to hear them played on the

Victrolaat Any “His Master’s Voice” dealers

lionu/octured 6, Berlin* Cram-n-phone Co., Limited, Montreal nur

Heintzman & Co.GIDEON HICKS, Mgr.

Opp. Past Off tea, Vi.tori. Phone 1241

David Spencer, Ltd.MUSIC DEPT.

C. W. Heeten, Mgr. Corner Broafc end View Sts.

from dishonest competition, but much more, the Canadian public have a right to know from whom they are buying.

"The business profite ta* will be dropped. With present business conditions it would in any event become largely inoperative. Excess profits, generally speaking, will not be found.

Cards and Wines."The few remaining so-called lux

ury taxe» will be abolished. In lieu thereof, having particular regard the necessities qtf revenue, duties will be levied on playing cards and wines. The duties on spirits will be increased from the present $3 customs duty per gallon and the $2 additional duty under the luxury taxes, to a straight $10 customs rate. Increase will also be made in the excise duties on spirits of local manufacture released for sale in Canada. The former differential of excise duty as against the customs duty was cents, a differential of 20 per cent. The excise rate will be increased to $9 a gallon.

Sales Tes."In addition to the foregoing new

provisions, it is proposed to increase thie rate of the sales tax on the sales of manufacturers, wholesalers. Job Lera and Importers, and to continue a list of special exemptions which, broadly speaking, wilt cover foodstuffs in their natural state, initial wiles of farm produce by the farmer of tils own production, na welt as tH$* first products of the fisheries, mlpes and forests.

"The one per cent, and two per cent, rates on domestic transactor s will become half one per cent, and three per cent, respectively, and lhi> present import rates will .become 2 Lé per cent, and four per cent. The import rates thus become V»ne per cent, higher than the like domestic

Changes.Ottawa, May 10.—(Canadian Frees)

—The budget resolutions moved by the Minister of Finance In the House, of Commons last night ^provide for changes, mostly In the nature of'increases. In nearly thirty items in the customs tariff. Apart from the In. creased rates on spirits, the tariff changes are those made necessary by the British West Indies agreement.

The duties on cocoa and chocolate, paste or liquid, are Increased by half ft cent a pound in the preferential rate and by one cent a pound in the other tariffs. There are corresponding increases in the same articles in powdered form.

Cocoa beans, rrbt roasted, crushed or ground, are free In the preferential tariff, but Increased in the Intermediate and general from 75 cents to $1.50 a hundred pounds.

Onions.Onions In their natural stste come

in free under the British preference but under the other two tariffs the duty is to be 20 per cent.

Oranges and lemons remain free but grapefruit Is made dutiable at 50 cents a. hundred pounds under the preference, and one dollar under the tariffs. <

Provision is made for increased duties on cocoanuts except that they will remain free under the British preference when they are imported direct from the place of growth to a Canadian port. Where imported frotp another country the duty will be Increased from 50 to 75 cents per hundred pounds.

|..... - Sugar.In consequence of the trade agree

ment with the British West Indies, the duties on suggr have been subjected to a general revision. The result in understood to be that whereas the refiner had a margin of momfo- t inner ow 4 cents, under the amended rates he will have slightly over seventy cents.

There are Increases in frtttt juices fortified by spirits, essences and extracts mixed with spirits and alcoholic perfumes.

Rum.Rum has a preferential rate of $8

hut the general and intermediate rate is $10 a gallon. Alcohol is raised from $3 to $10 a gallon.

Champagnes and all other sparkling wines are increased from $3.30 to $9.30 per doxen bottles of pints or quarts and other sixes in proportion, 'fhis is in addition to the thirty per cent, ad valorem rate.

BELGIUM APPROVESLEAGUE COURT

v Geneva. May 10—Belgium has adhered to the International Court of the League of Nations, the Belgium Minister to Bwitserland. F. Peltser, signing the document yesterday afternoon. Belgium is the thirty-third signatory.

paper and send 9C..1

[Vos partaient- l lag when1 you use Ur.

biase s Oint-

PACIFIC COAST AD CLUBS TO j

HOLD MEETINGConvention Will Be Held For

NorthwestTacoma, May 10.—Elaborate pre-

parutions have been ’ made by the j Tacoma Ad Club for the entertainment of more than 1,000 delegates and visitors from the principal cities of California, Oregon, Washington Idaho, Montana and British Columbia expected to participate in the 18th annual convention of the Pacific Coast Ad Clubs’ Association, to be held here July 3 to 10, inclusive.

The preliminary programme just announced reveals an unusuall • wide variety of events planned for th« entertainment of visitors. Following an inspirational meeting Sunday, July 3 devoted to the ad men’s efforts to encourage truth in advertising and business dealings, delegates will be entertained at a series of Natal Day events. The first of these will be a military, fraternal, advertising and industrial parade at 10 a m. In tho afternoon will be staged the annual national automobile racing classic at the- Tacoma Speedway. Such famous drivers us Chevrolet. Mulford, do Palma, Heame, Durant, among others, will contest for the S25,u<>0 in cash prises hung up for the 2.'«O-mile race.

At night is scheduled a band concert, military, and fireworks’ spectacle and display in the high school Stadium, which holds 40,000 persons. In the harbor in front ef the Stadium itself will be anchored i nine-vessel squadron of dread naughts and destroyers of the Pacific fleet.T)A» vessels will be Illuminated a night The July Fourth events, aside from the Speedway races, will be in charge of the American Legion, with the Ad Club co-operating.

General and departmental business sessions, with awards of - e doxen trophy cups for the best advertising talks, best ad club exhibits, stunt* and city representation in the convention will take up three days. In the same period are planned a novel banquet in an outdoor hotel garden with Northwest food products features; also, an excursion on Puget Sound and ft series of luncheons, dances and receptions in the various hotels and clubs.

t'oming as a climax to the convention will be the three-day trip to Rainier National Park July $. with an inspection of ('amp Lewis and its 10.000 troops, enroule. In the park itself will be held a special ski- jumping tournament and midsummer snow frolic. Contestant* for the special ad club troplv- cup will be the winners tn the national skiing events scheduled July J. The convention will close with the park irljrJuly LO.

FLOOD LOSSES INSASKATCHEWAN

G. T, R. Suffers Damage; Bridges Gone

Regina. May 10.—Extensive losses due to floods are reported from the north of the province.

At Lett, near Battleford, the G. T. P. track carried by the railway bridge has been under several feet of water for some days so that new bridges have had to be built clear of the water level.

At Hweet Grass debris of broken bridges floating down stream have carried away the piers of the railway bridge, leaving the track suspended.

Only one road bridge on the Cu* Knife Greek has not been washed

LIVESTOCK IS MORE PROFITABLE THAN CROPSLivestock is the market through

which the mixed farmer sells the greater imrtloh of hie crops. If then, the quality of his stock ranks low In quality, the prices he receives for his grain, hay. silage and roots will be correspondingly low, showing the •futility Of growing large crops to market through poor stock."

The statement is taken from the report of a survey in 1920 of 242 farms In Durham County, Ontario just issued by the Department of Farm Economics. It furnishes renewed proof that good livestock is even a greater factor in successful mixed farming than good crops.

On the farms where crops and livestock were both poor the labor return averaged only $27 a year Contrasting this group," the report

continues, "with the group whose rops were good but who also had

poor stock to consume them. It is seen that these farms returned to their operators an average wage of $744 for their year’s work—an Increase of $717 due to better crops Next, contrasting the poor crops and poor livestock group with the group of farmers who also had poor crops but whose stock was above average in quality, the labor Income jumps from $27 to $1.254, an increase of $1,227 due to higher quality Of livestock—almost twice the Increase of $717 due to better crops (shown in

preceding table In the report). "Increases of $455. $592 and $717

cSn be credited to the growing of better crops, and $985, $1.2,27 and$1,344 can be credited to the keeping and breeding of better livestock

II about twice the increases duo to growing better crr.ps.

Thus it can be safely stated that the greatest single factor making for successful livestock farming, either beef or diary or mixed, is a higher quality of livestock."

Dragging Arbitration. — Although noting that no progress has been made with arbitration proceedings in connection With the differences with its teaching staff, the Haantch School Board last night decided there was nothing to be done but “wâlt and see." It was mentioned as possible that a decielon*may not be rendered in' time to allow the teachers to give the requisite notice cf resignation, which was mentioned.as one of the possible results of decision notito their liking, but the Board saw no reason why they should not extend the period for receiving such notice# If necessary.

G09SARDCORSETS

BURBERRYCOATS

Store Hours 9 *.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday 1 pm.

Exceptional Values for Those WhoShop Here Wednesday

Morning<

HERE are various lines of wanted merchandise presented at special prices for Wednesday morning’s selling. Each offering has

been carefully selected, and the splendid values offered should attract many eager buyers to the store to-morrow morning.

Fifteen Dozen All-Over Chamoisette Gloves to ClearBungalow Aprons

Special at $1.00Fifteen Dozen Well Made Bungalow

Print Coverall Aprons, made with belt at back and patch pocket ; choose from neat striped patterns. Special for Wednesday, morning at...................................... 91.00

Ten Dozen Rubber BathingCaps Special at 25c

Ten Dozen Skull Shape Rubber Bathing Cape in gay and bright colors trimmed with white ; these caps are really 50c value and will move out quickly. Wednesday morning, 25#

Tie-Back Gingham Dressesat $2.95

Well Made Gingham Frocks in the newtie-back styles; choice may .he had of various fancy plaid designs of pretty colorings. They are wonderful value Wednesday morning at, each ..................................... g2.B5

at 95c Pair

Clearing Odd n»«« of Dent’s Fine Quality Chamoisette Gloves in white and natural ; perfect fitting and excellent wearing quality. Wednesday morning, per pair ........... 95^

Regular $5.50 Cotton Crepe

Kimonas for $3.75

A Special Clearance of Two Dozen Women’s Fancy Cotton Crepe Ximo-nas in neat floral designs ; formerly priced regular at 85.50. To clear Wednesday morning at ....03.75

Jersey Cloth Sports CoatsVer£S££cial_at_$tb75

A Notable Offering of Ten Only Fine English Cashmere Knit Sports Coatsin shades of Paddy, sand and rose, with collar and cuffs of a contrasting shade. Exceptional value Wednesday morning at................... $9.75

' A REMARKABLE HOSIERY OFFER

To-morrow Morning We Will Place on

Sale 500 Pairs ©/“Women’s

Fine Lisle HoseFACTORY SECONDS WITH

VERY SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS

Fine French Lisle Thread Hose with double sole end de.p garter tops ; in black, white and brown, with very slight imperfection. Greatly underpriced Wednesday morning at, pair ............ 50<

At, Per Pair

Black, White and Brown

At, Per Pair

Black, White and Brown

Ten Dozen Large Size Slip- ReaLHuâi^JIa^Nets(^_Veils_at_Two_^r_ê

Fine Quality and Good Large Sise Slip-On Veils in purple, black, brown, navy and white, have been specially priced for Wednesday morning's selling at the low price of two for.................................... .........25^

Five Dozen Dainty SilkCamisoles Special

at $1.25A Noteworthy Offering of Five Doxen

Dainty Silk Camisoles in flesh and white ; prettily trinSmed with fine laces and insertions. Special for Wednesday morning at .... $1.25

1

FTncQtudrhr^Two

for 25cA Special Wednesday Morning Offer

ing of Six Gross of Real Human Hair Nets in fringe style and cap shape ; in light, dark and mid-brown, also black, auburn and blonde. Special, two for ............................. 25<t

Colored Novelty ‘Handker- chiefs^_$l^_Per_DTOen

Fine Mercerised Lawn Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs in various pretty designs ; have been lowly priced for Wednesday morning’s selling at, per dozen ................... ..........$1.00

Odd Lines and Broken Sizes of Children’s lxl Ribbed Cotton Hose—To Clear at 3 Pairs for $1.00

—*

Strisria AxilsTUESDAY. MAY 10. 1921.

Published every afternoon (except day) by

The times printing a publish-ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Office»: Corner Broad and Fort Street».

Hnees Office (Advertising).Phone 1SHulatlon ............................... Phone IKS

oruU Office ....................... Phone U

— SUBSCRIPTION RATES)City Delivery ..................... fl 00 per monthBy mail (exclusive of city)

Canada and Great.Britain ............................. 16 DO per aimUT-ifo U. 8 A. ....................... $7.00 per annumT» Prance. Belgium.

Greece, etc........................$1.00 per month

NO TARIFF CHANGES.

As thore was no general expectation that there would be a revision of the tariff this ses- tession, apart from the changes intailed by the pact with the West Indies, Sir Henry Drayton’s announcement to that effect in his budget speech yesterday. occasioned no surprise. Nor diet, he promise outright that there would be a revision next session, but his reference to the tariff changes in the t'nitejl States carries the impti Cation that these might be met with the readjustment of Canada’s customs duties. This part of his speech no doubt is specially intended for consumption south of the international boundary, probably in the hope that ft will put a damper on the seal of the advocates of higher customs duties against imports from Canada. This country can ijt afford a tariff war with the l’ni ted States, not only because this would reduce our foreign trade at a time when it is vitally liecessary that this trade Chould be maintained, hilt because it would create serious discontent among the Canadian people by increasing the prices of commodities. On the other hand the United States would Suffer very considerably from a fiscal contest with a country which purchases nearly $900,- 000,000 of its products annually. It would be poor business for both sides, and in view of economic conditions and the temper of the people neither can afford to indulge in poor business.

THE WRONG EXAMPLE.

readjustment of her industrial conditions without the drag of a braggart company of nationalists whose pride of commercial attainment centred about their ability to milk the treasury for purposes of military conquest.

Germany’s industrial capacity is the result of specialization. It never owed anything the jingoists. “My field is the world” is the motto of the German merchant. If he succeeded when his legitimate territory was overshadowed by military aspirations what may the world expect when he applies his training unshackled T

THEY SEE THE LIGHT.

It has taken the Democratic elements of the German Reichstag to supply the most forcible argument in favor of accepting the reparations terms without further parley. Home of the leading deputies have reached the very natural conclusion that if Germany desires to counteract the equally natural aspirations of France she had better pay and smile. The same wing similarly realizes that the case of the debtor nation would be strengthened in Great Britain and the United States if she carries out the conditions of the ultimatum.

Although forty-eight hours remain in which Germany may make up her mind to-day’s dispatches from Europe contain very little of the defiant tone. The political sentiment in Berlin itself appears to have become responsive to the tuning process which has been considered necessary to produce the requisite majority in favor of submission while there is yet time to escape the pressure which is now in readiness for immediate application. The German People’s Party will remain the last ditchers and vote against anything in the nature of a confession that Prussianism is dead. But its support will not be needed.

BOLSHEVISM DYING.

Fearful lest this Province should overload itself with a system of technical training, at the expense of its perspective of ethical values our morning contemporary has pursued its studies of this highly important subject by a reference to Germany's educational equipment and the manner in which the stress of war affected it. Says The Colonist in part :

"In ell the history of the world no nation wa# better equipped in technical knowledge than Germany. Technical training was in force in her schools for many years before the great war. and there 1» no doubt whatever it waa productive, as applied in that country, in building up efficiency in certain lines. That efficiency immediately became apparent by the manner in which the nation buckled down to the tae* of war. It la obvious, however, that what Germany

---- gained In a technical way shelost in a moral and mental sense. The mind of her people had -become so mechanical that they lost, the perspective of ethical values. This was a result of over-specialisation, and it is something which we do hbt wish to see repeated in any British country.”It is really difficult to believe

that our contemporary is serious in its choice of an example argument against the extension of technical trailing in British Columbia. Has it forgotten that the Allied countries have borrowed the' best of the German system that ilemotlktrtrted Its supreme efficacy during the wart Does it not realize that the very sountrv to which it points its warning finger has been respon- lible for larger appropriations in behalf of specialization in Great Britain and many countries of the world today! In f||et Germany’s economic recov- sry and Mr. Schwab’s industrial diagnosis of recuperated capacity as he experienced it during his recent visit round out the answer to our contemporary’s argument.

Scores of commercial travellers were straining at the leash in Germany when the Treaty of. Versailles was signed in the Hall it Mirrors nearly two years ago. Twenty-four hours afterwards they were at work cv-1 the* world is being flooded with German goods. But the undisputed fact it Germany’s efficiency before the war has a wider significance to-day. She is now at liberty to devote her energy and enterprise, her pertinacity and the Skilful methods of her merchants and her manufacturers, to the

of prejudicing the Canadian case by his public statements on the other side of the Atlantic. No British minister would be welcomed in this country if hé chose to scold us for exercising the privileges of our autonomy ; none the less the authorities at Westminster very probably regarded Mr. Doherty more in the nature of a zealot in his country’s cause rather than a barrier to the removal of what we consider an injustice and what the agrarian interests of Gredt Britain look upon as a legitimate condition. But an offiejal frown from the Prime Minister of Canada to the Premier of Ontario in the nature of a memorandum because of Mr. Doherty’s action and statements in Britain looks something like small politics.

Some of the sceptics who regard the Anglo-Bussian trade pact as a-species of bungle that will have to be hung upon the pegs of British diplomacy before many moons have waned would do well to ponder over information which has reached the American and other foreign representatives at Riga to the effect that the process- of domestic reform in Russia is bearing fruit. They will very naturally allude to the fact that the Third Internationale will not give up its efforts to overthrow ordered society until world revolution has slipped from its grasp. But the Third Internationale is rapidly losing its power. When it has gone Bolshevism will take a quicker slide down the grade than it is doing at the present time. This partieulsr organization is really all that is left of an effort to impose a cast-iron machinery and discipline upon a great hearted but illiterate people— and it has overreached itself. Even the Italian Socialists who were the first to join have refused the conditions of affiliation. The Spaniards and the Swiss have followed their example. The French and German Socialists are less able to conform to a definite course because of the immediate effect of the war. And even after Mr. Lloyd George attempted to apply the Bolshevik brush to British Labor the Independent Labor Forty—the extreme wing —at Southport very definitely and forcibly turned Bolshevism down. On top of these significant developments are Lenine’s own confessions of failure and the virtual decision of the Moscow Congress to abandon communism. Is it not reasonable to expect the next move to be towards the popular conception of responsible Government!

HMAI.I, POLITICS.

It is quite possible that the Hon. Manning Doherty’s public utterances in Great Britain in connection with the British embargo upon Canadian cattle were not necessary. It is quite reasonable to suppose that the British Government will not be influenced by the advice of a Canadian Provincial Minister of Agriculture upon a subject which after all affects the domestic policy of the Motherland. At the same time there is little or no ground upon which the Dominion Department of Agriculture may accuse Mr. Doherty

NOTE AND COMMENTWhen Mr. Charles Schwab

had completed his recent tour of Europe he returned to the United States and told his own people in effect that of all the nations which had taken part in the war Germany had recovered her economic equilibrium the quickest. The defeated nation was able to do this because of the perfection of her business organization and because of her possession of an unlimited supply of technical experts.

Colonel Am cry told a gathering of Canadian business men in London yesterday that Canada needed a highly developed foreign trade for the development of her resources, and if she was to realize her opportunities she must become a greater Britain in economics as well as politics, and not a second-rate copy of the Ufiited States. But Uncle Sam does not seem to be grumbling about his commercial progress or his economic standing these days.

OTHER PAPERS’ VIEWSA COMMON INTEREST(The New York Time»)

Franc», Greet Britain end the United States are of one mind nnd purpose In reepeet to German reparations. This Government bas officially declared that Germany must pay to the extent of her abutty. That Is the position taken by Francs and Great Britain. After due consideration they have fixed upon a sum which they hold to be within Germany's capacity. It Is not for ue to question the accord of Paris; we have no wish or purpose to reopen a question closed to debate. A course of action to put an ind to Germany's endless evasions has been determined on. We are not concerned to bring about aay modification of that plan, now about to be put into effect. Our manifest policy is to maintain ft clear and perfect udec» landing with France and Great Britain, so that the three Powers may be found standing together to the end in a mutually helpful relation of Interest and sympathy. France has urgent need that Germany’s promise to pay be kept—be enforced if that is the only way to make her keep her word: Justice requires that England's demands be satisfied; for the United States it is vitally Important that the dispute over Orman reparations be ended by a prompt adjustment. In order that other matters of large present and future moment may be taken under consideration. Common interests are not served by division of counsel.

•The stars Incline, but do no» -____ , compel. •

------ N

HOROSCOPETUESDAY, MAY 10. H»1.

(Copyrlxht. «21. by The MoClora Newspaper Syndicate.)

FOBCEMETEBYDecide to Co-operate on Pub

lic Burial GroundsOn the motion of Councillor Bridle,

seconded by pounclllor Mesher at the Esquimau Council meeting last sight that body decided that the municipality would come into the fold, and cooperate with thd city and adjoining municipalities in the Joint cemetery plan. The decision carried by a majority of one after a preliminary discussion. Councillors Anderson and Tribe dissenting. Reeve Lockley state ed that the subject could be reopened later If anything prejudlcal to the interests of the municipality were found. The only point where unanimity was found on the question was in the fact that the present cemetery at Ross Bay would soon be full, and other burial grounds would have to be found. Councillor Wise expressed himself in favor of an Esquimau cemetery, owned by the municipality for that district, but was informed the cost would be too great, as at least twenty acres would be required for the purpose.

Heavy Operating Cost.Councillor Anderson, who was

against the co-operative effort to establish a Joint inter-municipal public cemetery, held that the establishment of such of the present plans Would not be a paying proposition, and in fact would be a very serious drag on the districts affected for the first years of its operation. The motion carried, however. Under the arrangements tentatively outlined Eaqulmalt would have the right to place one maty on the controlling cemetery board, with one from each of the other districts, and two from the city.

Expenditure.A flnaStcial report tendered to the

Council last night called for the payment of $9,600 In accounts. This was authorized. The engineer reported that $5,60») had been expended on roads and bridges, and a balance of some $22,000 was still in hand. A letter from the Royal Financial Corporation requesting that the Council turn their Victory Bonds into I*. O. E. stock with a cash bonus of $3,000 to aid the bargain, was rejected, the letter being received and filed without discussion.

Surveys CesLA letter was received from Mr.

Bateman Hutchison, the surveyor who did the re-survey preliminary work for the district, quoting an estimate of $1,600 for the completion of his share of the work, he to employ his assistant to be included in that sum. Mr. Hutchison was asked what would be the cost of thfc survey under the Special Surveys Act, but could not give any Idea outside hie own fees and that of his assistant.

A.t relogera r.ad thl» M » doubtful tUx In which th. plAn.txO’ »Mj~t» hidden »nd uncertain In th.lr effect. onlumahtty....

At thl. time th.ro m.y b. “ np.il of bent thnt brin*, with It n .court* of muent* I hut will make them- eeives felt later,. . ^

The nupect sÂms to foreshadow many heated debate* in Congress and divisions over important questions of nationalP°Wom.n at this tlm. com. under a «way making for a revival of the du mettle In.tlncU Th. «sera declare that bavin* attained to political equality they will have a tendency to revert to ancient tasks.

While what appears to be a react on- ary tendency is apparent, there will be real progress going on. if the seers rcaik the stars aright, and there will be a gradual readjustment that will be beneficial to all domestic relations \

The Moon meets the square of Mars and Jupiter In the horoscope of the King of Norway at this time, and he may have difficulties with other powers

The King of Italy has been warned by astrologers that, while the *!n,Vpart,vf the year may be favorable to him, the ast part of 1921 will be of serious import to him! The transit of Saturn at the end of the year bodes III for his power over the people.

Again diplomatic blunders are fore- caat but they will not all be made by the United States. Warning Is given, however, that a foreign representative will cause serious embarrassment.

The position of Venus Is favorable to children and the younger generation will receive much attention In the com-lnTheatres are subject to planetary forces making for great Interest In the stage and many Independent theatricalenpmmns whoa# blrthdate it la have the augury of a serene, quiet year. Business affairs will proceed as usual.

Children born on this day may be quick tampered and difficult to please, hut they are likely to be tieueuatiy gifted.

tlon to the employment of Mr. Hutchison. but waa overruled by the councillors, who expreoaed themselves aa satisfied with the good fhith of the surveyor. Reeve Lockley stated In a discussion of the re-survey work that followed, that the question of compensation would not be very difficult, aa under the act poyer to divert roads to mise existing property was not only possible but the accepted practice. The Attorney - General would, stated the Reeve, appoint a commissioner on compensation if it were found to be necessary. Mr. Hutchison's letter was ordered received and filed aa satisfactory;

Freeen6o-4lemerandum.On the matter of the meeting be

tween the Council and the officials of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Reeve Ix>ckley presented a memorandum that offered a solution to the three points at issue, if It were found to be within the legal rights of the Council, and agreeable to the Hudson’s Bay Company.

The memorandum dealt with the dump on Fraser Street, the requested refund of taxes on property after wards expropriated for the new dry dock, and the requested amelioration

by-law regulations in connection with the Constance Cove farm subdivision of the company. The memorandum as outlined suggested a settlement of the issues that met with the approval of the Council as a whole and was passed to the solicitor for report.

Garbage Disposal.An offer from Captain Jacobsen

was received last night offering to tdw the munlclal garbage to sea for a salary of $lt)0 a month. Councillor Wise brought up the offer, and sug geeted it as a partial solution So the garbage question. After some considerable discussion the garbage question was referred again to the engineer. who stood firm for the plans of affecting temporary relief this year, the elimination of military and naval garbage, and the collection by Coun cil with disposal by the city for next year. Engineer Bourne held that the city might be found willing to dispose of all Eaqulmalt garbage brought to them at the wharf at a rate of about 30 cents per cubic yard, while Captain Jacobsen’s offer, stated Mr. Bourne, would work out at $5 a yard for the present. . The offer was tabled- ■— Wee M erne riel.

In response to an invitation to the soldiers of the district to meet the Council on the question of the disposal of the war trophies, two ex- soldlers turned up. It was agreed with the sanction of the two returned men that the two cannon now in pos session of the Council would he passed to the School Board to place In the Lampson Street grounds. In accord with the offer of the latter body, where they would be used to flank the trees that were planted during the war to the memory of those of the for mer pupils of the school who had fallen tgi action. The returned men present heartily concurred in thé ar rangement, and added that then would be an excellent place, where the growing children would be constantly reminded of the deeds that the war trophies and trees commemorated.

Empire Fund.A request from the Empire Day cel

ebration committee requesting a grant from the Council was tabled. The city, it was stated, gave $2.000, with Haanich«$250 with Oak Bay not heard from. The councillors expressed themselves aa willing to do all within their power to aid the carnival fund, but that they do not wish to lose eight of the very evident unemployment in the district.

The councillors last night sfiined up for membership In the Esquimau Board of Trade, Secretary R. P. Matheeon. of the Board, stating that there were now.over thirty names and that a charte* would be applied for immediately. The secretary was en-

! thuelastic over the euppor he had re- Icelved........ . ........................ ...,......................A*

and

HeavyMotorTrucks

by^the HourFor Rent or

Bates Reasonable

Kirk Coal Co„ Ltd.1212 Broad St.

•»

•Phone 139

Looseleaf Ledger and Supplies

Carried in stock or made up to your order at reasonable prices.

Sweeney-McConnell, Ltd.Rubber Sump end S..I Menu,.durer. 101S Ldngloy St. Pheim «0

M.H Order. C.rafully AtUnded Te

ElIS DECIDED UPON

Public Will Be Informed of Educational Needs; To

Begin MondayEducational Week will be held In

Victoria next week, it was decided at a meeting last night In the School Board offices by a representative gathering from all public organisa-

_____________ lions in the city. The meeting wasCouncillor Bridle again took except called by a committee of the School

UfelnûmnceHE PEOPLE of Canada

are insured for over two and a half billion dollars. This sum would provide for 350,000 widows and

orphans for twenty years; it would purchase 625,000 homes at $4,000 each ; or it would furnish an education to over a million children.These figures are evidence of the value placed upon life insurance by the people of Canada, and of what it is doing for the individual and for the nation.Life Insurance is the guarantee that your home can be saved for your family and your children be given a chance in life—whether death overtakes you or you live to old age.

BkUsuosirkAkeCanadian LjLftr Insurance” Officer* Asodahctt m U f€ Underwriter* A**odatton of Canada *

mGornrrtre'ihrmom* mndL stabUift ihr luHcrT

Board to Invite discussion on the matter, end ft was explained that the Idea of the scheme Is to get the public more intimately acquainted with the working of the educational system of the city.

On the suggestion of Jr O. Cameron, who pointed out that the tente and other facilities used by the Chautauqua might bo utilised In the campaign. the meeting decided to hold the Education Week during the Chautauqua festival, and the Chaiataqua management will be asked to cooperate In the matter.

A committee was appointed by Dr. Raynor, chairman of the meeting, composed of Mr a. Burch. Mise Crease. Mies Mackenzie, Dr. Tanner, and Messrs. Winslow and A. O. Smith, to which the various organisations In the city are asked to add representatives. and this committee will draw up the programme for the week. Suggestion* will be welcomed.

A number of the delegate* present last night assured the committee that organizations which they represented Were heartily In sympathy with the movement for an Education Week, particularly the women's organisations. while others reported that they had no authority to speak except as regards their own personal view* in ths matter.

Character ef Work.The question arose as to whether

or not the proposed Education Week was something in the nature of propaganda In favor of the school bylaws which are to be voted on this month. Dr. Raynor replied that the idea was simply to educate the public as to the needs of the educational system of the city, and to get an expression of opinion ss to any beneficial changes that might t»e made. There could l»a no harm done In enlightening the people as to the necessity of the by-laws said several speakers, and It would he better In theJr opinion to hold the Education Week prior to the vote being taken on the by-laws. It was also suggested that the affair should be an annual one. as it would go a long way toward removing a lot of the erroneous Impression heJd by a portion of the public regarding school matters.

A meeting of the committee her been called for Thursday evening at H o'clock, when the programme for Education Week will b* finally adopted and arrangements made for carrying It out. It Is probable that series of lectures by expert educationalists will form part of the programme, and that exhibits of school work, the setting aside of one day in the week on which parents may visit the schools and other methods of parents with school affairs will be

The* matter of waste In mentality nnd finances in connection with school affairs was mentioned as one •rtded that there " chlef .ubject. that ehould he

.nt mace, where the „ w„ eu**e.ted that thequestion of child welfare might well be taken up in conjunction with the educational movement.

Dr. Raynor will act as chairman, and W. F C. Pope, secretary of the committee on arrangement». I» «« dltlon to the member, of the School Board, the fotlowtng -were ereeent -« last night's meeting;.

j h Beatty aud J. O. Cameron gnd General R. P. Clark, r.prwenllhg |h. Chamber of Commerce: » . K. wine- low. president of the Federation of Parent-Teacher.' AMOclatlon.; H. vv. Kdwardeon. Central School P«*nt- Teachera' Association; Mrs. Birch. Women'» Canadian Club: t Frampton, Boy Scout.: B. W. Maynard. British Campaigner.: J. 8. Me Millan. secretary of ttth Island Art. and Cràft. Club; Mi». Craaee. Lâl Council of Women; Dr. Tanner. Ro

tary Club: - Alex. G. Smith, Klwanls f Club; Arthur T. Hunkln, Victoria District Parent-Teach, rF ABaocta- tlop: Robert Elliott. Trade, and Lm- bor Council; H. Charleaworth, secretary of the B. C. Teachers’ Federation! Mre. Mackenzie, Victoria Child Welfare Association; George W. Palmer. Veterane of France: C. F. Ban- field. Victoria West Brotherhood: Mise Moore and Mill Winn* Unlver- eity Women's Club.

The chairman of the Board, Trustee Dr. Raynor. Trustees Mrs. Coady Johnson and Spofford Were the committee of the School Board at the meeting.

a brace of names, while I. God help me, have had to potter along under one, bqt, whether hi* silence be sihrer or not, hie words are golden, and I endorse them

* & O. FETHERSTON.Victoria, May t, 1821.

ECONOMIC WORKS REACH LIBRARY

New Volumes of Unusual Interest on Shelves

Letters addressed le the Miter ead intended for publication must be abort and legibly written The longer an article the shorter the chance of insertisn. AU communication» muni bear the name and •ddreaa of the writer, but not for pobH- cation unlee» the owner wishes. The publication or rejection of vttolo» te • matter entirely in the discretion of the Editor No responsibility I» assumed by Urn papei (or Mdti. submitted te li* Editer.

THE MEMORIAL TREES.

To the Editor:—Allow me to express my sympathy with the sentiments of Mr. Jas. H. Cleave-Mortimer, as voiced in his letter in this evening'» Times.

Mr. Cleave-Mortimer writes:"In your issue of the 6th Inst.. I see

a letter from 8. G. Fetherstone. urging relatives and friends of fallen heroes to take up the scheme of planting tqnes to their memory. I think the letter reflects discredit upon the person who wrote it.

"In every town and village throughout Canada. something In the shayo-pf u Memorial lute bedh raised, bot whnt has Victoria done In this way? «imply hofcJiingT VTcloTIS <Wsr not even think enough of the boys who fell to celebrate the Armistice Day. so why expect a Memorial."

Hut the idea of “memorial trees ' was in no way mine. It Is the offspring of some other great mind, and first burst upon my failing sight as a thing of powerful public support. 1 merely thought memorial trees better than nothing at all. The war had , long ended, nothing had been attempted, nothing done, the time wu* approaching for me to sing:—“Lord! Now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, ' and I wished mine eyes to behold a memorial of some sort before “I crept silently to rest." It was only when It seemed to me that even the project to plant memorial trees was about to be dropped, op the score of expense, that Î “rushed Into the field and foremost fell" at the hand of Mr. Cleave-.Mortimer, to whom I humbly take off an aged hat. with th* suggestion that the relatives and friends of the fallen would themselves plant thé tree* If given the sites.

And, my dear Mr. Cleave-Mortimer,. don't know that a noble avenue of carefully-tended trees Individually dedicated to the dead, and each bearing the ngrmm of a fallen hero, with the captured gun» at suitable intervals among them, would be a worse memorial than a monument In stone, a memorial extension to an hospital, or a memorial sewer.

I have not the Jionor of knowing Mr. Jas. H. Cleave-Mortimer. He Is g peg above me. He sails through life double-breasted to the gales with

Some exceedingly valuable scientific and economic works have Just arrived at the Public Library, and iirfl be placed upon the shelves of the institution Immediately.

New books on practical chemistry, It Is expected, will be eagerly sought by people interested In the sclentftc aide "f industry. "Industrial Chemistry** i* the title of a series of volumes two of which, recently" published, are now ready for library patrons. TTrt» books are edited by Harold Greenwood and a distinguished editorial staff.

In a Province blessed with such vast forest wealth as is British Columbia "Forest Products, Their Manufacture and Uses.” another sernl-scientlfic work, should be oi wide interest. It is the work oi

Nelson Courtland Brown. Professas of Forest Utilisation In the No* York State College of Forestry 61 Syracuse University. Syracuse, a Of great value to readers inter

ested in chemistry la the new chemical dictionary, at work which deals with nearly elf phases of modern chemistry.

The Coming Revolution" le the title of a new bootoJ>y Gerald Gould, of The Daily HeraTfi. the Labor organ of London. England.

The Equipment of the Workers, based on the enquiries made by the 8t. Philips’ Settlement Education end Economic Research Society Into the fitness of sdult manual laborers to discharge their responsibilities as heads of households, as producers and as citizens.

Tariff WorksProblems vitally affecting Canada

are considered at length in “Free Trade. Reciprocity and Protection." In view of tariff legislation pending at Washington and the tariff problem which has been under review so constantly at Ottawa, publication of this book is very timely Indeed.

While "Free Trade.. Reciprocity and Protection" discusses the tariff question from an American standpoint, "The Triumph of Free Trade’ deals with the problem from • British point of view.

TWO CHILDRENBURNED TO DEATH

Chatham. Ont.. May 10—Left in bed while their mother went to call on a neighbor, the two children of Willis McKenzie, aged two and four, wehe burned to death to-day when the house caught fire.

A Re-Creation reproduced

on the New Edison is only

surpassed by the original

voice of the artist. You

or» the Judge and jury—

hear, compare and decide

for yourself. But be sure

you hear a genuine NÇW

EDISON.

KENT'S:EDISON STORE

10(H Government St.

9VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITEDsure Meurt: • a-m. *0.4 Wednesday, 1 p. m. —turkey, • ». m,

mtÊÊÊÊiHÊÊitÊÊimÊtmÊÊÊÊÊmÊiimÊiiÊmÊÊÊmÊaÊtÊÊ^tÊÊiÊi^ÊmÊiÊÊÊ^ÊÊim»ÊmaÊÊÊÊam(

An Assortmemit of - Navy Serge In Fashionable StyIes=AH M

Jersey Skirt. •

\¥)(

Women’s Silk LingerieTo Clear at Reduced

PricesThis is an opportunity to secure dainty silk underwear at quite a

modest price. The materials are excellent, the styles most appreciable.Envelope Chemises of crepe de Chine, attractively trimmed with wide filet

l«ce. At ........................................................................................... *3.45Envelope Chemises of silk and satin, with a delicate trimming of lace and

hood-embroidery. Special at ....................... ,*4.45Nightgowns of silk, in White add pâle pink shades', with a very pretty

trimming of hemstitching and lace. Special at............. ......... *6.75Nightgowns of crepe de Chine, with shaped yokes of filet lace. You will

be delighted with these gowns. At . . ..........................................*8.75Camisoles of good grade silk, in slipover styles, with yoke and straps of

lace. Special.......... ....................... *1.45Bloomers, neatly made of heavy silk in shades of white and pink and in

best grade pongee. Values that will please you at ................. *3.75‘A New Shipment of Crepe Kimonai, shown in shades of blue,

pink and rose. Very dainty and priced at *2.95, *3.95 and *4.50—Women's Wbitcwear, First Floor—Phono 1191

Women’s Patent Leather Oxford Shoes Special To-morrow Morning

At $2.95Patent Leather Oxford Shoes with French heels and welted soles or with

light, flexible sewn soles and Louis heels. Remember, they are offered to-morrow morning at ......................................................... *2.95

—Women's Shoes, Second Floor—Phone 6894

Children’s Novelty Aprons At $1.25

Novelty Aprons, something new; aprons made of colored gingham of good quality, in shades of mauve, 'pink, blue and brown, neat checks ; sizes for the ages of 6 to 10 years. Special value at, each .............................. *1.25

—Children*», First Floor

Children’s White Rompers

At 90cWhite Rompers with yoke,

long sleeves and elastic at knee: sizes tor 2 to 5 years, suitable for a boy. Specialat ...................... . 90c

—Children'», First F*oov -Phoiw CS9S

Bloomers for Children, 85c and $1.00Good Grade Blue Print Bloomers, neatly finished and having elastic at

waist and knee ; sizes Air the ages of 6 to 10 years. At............. 85<Children’s Navy Sateen Bloomers, representing a new shipment ; good

quality, well made bloomers, for the ages of 6 to 10 years. At *1.00Children’s Crepe Bloomers in shades of blue and pink ; they have elastic

at waist and knee, and suitable for the ages of 6 to 10 years. Excellent value at i............................ ........................ .........:............... *1.00

—Children's, First Floor —Phone 6SM

Women’s and Children’s Summer Vests and Bloomers

Women’s Summer Knit Cotton Vests, low neck, opera style, short and no sleeves end fancy laje yokes ; sizes 36 to 40; good values. Special at, each ....................................,

Women’s Pine Knit Bloomers, clastic at waist and knee; colors of whiteand flesh. Special at, each .............................................................. 50c

Children’s Xinunerknit Bloofaers, elastic at waist and knee; colors of white and pink ; to fit ages from 4 to 10 years. Price,' a pair ... 50c

—Knitwear, First ylo jr Phone ci»4

Jersey Cloth SkirtsFor Women and Misses

At $8.50

are exceedingly popular. Those who want a real serviceable skirt, and one in which dignity and style is expressed, are offered splendid opportunity in this special offer. All sizes at ......... i................... :. .$8.50

r* '•

Navy Serge SkirtsAt $5.95, $8.75 and $11.75

In this special offering of Navy Serge Skirts you have a choice of three lines, each of which presents unusual values. In each instance the serge is of most serviceable grade and the skirts well and fashionably made.Plain Skirts, with twy pockets, and very neatly finished, at ....................................*5.95Box Pleated Skirts, with pockets. A smart skirt and remarkable value at ......... *8.75Handsome Knife-Pleated Skirts, neatly trimmed with braid and having two pockets.

Extra good value at ........*........... ........................... ............ .......... ........ *11.75• • —Mantles, First Floor— Phone Ibid

Neat Dresses for Children at 98c and $1.90Children'i Colored Crepe Dresses in kimon»a

style and neatly trimmed with colors rose. pink, pale blue, white and saxe, also black and white and blue and white cheeks. Sizes to fit the ages of 2 p> 4 years. Specially priced at............................ 98<

lldren '» Fine White Cotton Dresses,tfipimed with em

broidery of fancy totoyà and fastening in front, pleated skirt with belt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special at .. t.. .*1.90

—Children’*, First Floor—Phone 6S*â

Neat Cushions for Camp or Canoe.

90c and $1.35To-morrow morning we offer an as

sortment of neat cretonne-covered Cushions in sizes you will find practical for canoe or camp.Cushions, 16 x 22, cotton filled, a' 00<• Cushions, kapoc filled, 18 x 18, *1.35

—Drapery, flheond Floor

Hammocks of All Grades Ranging Up From

$3.50 EachA Hammock in lawn or garden will give

you untold pleasure during the Summer and our large stock provides for you just the hammock you desire at a price you want to pay. Call and see our wide range. Priced upfrom .................................... . *3.50

=v —Draper)’. Second Floor-

When Shopping To-morrow MorningSee Our Exhibition of “Simmons” Steel Beds

z and Specialties—On the Second Floor/ xJn this exhibition you will see a full display of these beautiful beds, that are fast becoming noted throughout the length and breadth of Canada.

Made front steel, they are practically indestructible, yet so well designed and finished that they are without a rival. See these beautiful beds, finished in white or ivory enamel or to represent the finest woods.

A Very Complete Range ofAll-Wool Sweaters

In Newest Favorite StylesPure Wool Surplice Sweater, with tuxedo collar and short sleeves ; it lias

a long sash that forms a hand that may be tied behind. This is a most attractive sweater in shades of flamingo, turquoise, rose and white.At ................................................................. *4.50

All-Wool Jersey Cloth Sweater of brushed wool, in contrasting shades. It has a tuxedo collar, cuffs and pocket, and finished with neat string belt and buttons. Shown in shades »f kingfisher, fawn, rose, white, pink and white and turquoise and ’ white. A handsome sweater.At ...................... *15.00

Imported All-Wool Sweaters, in plain weave, full fashioned, with ahawl collar, side pockets, sash girdle with knotted fringe and finished with self-covered buttons. Shown in shades of rose, saxe, putty, white andgrey. At .................................................................... *13.75

Slip-On Sweaters of trieolette. collarless styles, with round neck and short sleeves. They are trimmed with wool embroidery and self-covered but-, tops and has lqng sash that passes twice round the waist and ties at side or WFt. Shades of flamingo, sand and.turquoise. At , v, .*15.00

Imported "Lovat” Jersey Cloth Sweaters, with roll collar, pockets andstring sash. At . . ... . . . . . ...............................................- \ .*13.75

Tuxedo Novelty Weave Sük Sweaters, with new style belt snd pockets, in shades of jade, pink and black. Excellent value at...............*17.50

—Sweaters, First Floor—Phone

Men’s Working Shirts andCombinations

Specially Priced To-morrowMen’s Black and White Stripe Cotton Twill Working Shirts; the ma

terial is of exceedingly good quality, the shirts made large in the body and well finished : all sizes *2.25 values. On sale at .. *1.75.

Men’s Soft Elastic Rib Cream Cotton Combinations in a medium weight : sizes 36, 40 and 42. Very special value at, a suit .......... ..*2.15

Mens Furnishing*. Main Floor

Boys' Athletic Jerseys in white woven cotton ; will fit neatly, and aremost appropriate for sports. Special at .. ................................ 75<>

Boys' Sunning and Athletic Shorts, made of excellent material in white; * to tit boya from 4 to 16 years. Priced according to size at *1.25

and ..................................................... . • • • ....................................*1.35----------------------- — —-Boy*' Furnishing#, Main Floor

The Home Queen Cook Book at $1.00Thi« book coûta ins 2,000 valuable recipe* on cooking ami household

economy. Special at ............. ...................................................... $1#00— Books, Lower Main Floor—Phone <52i

A Few Specials for Clearance To-morrow Morning GROCETERIA DAILY BULLETIN10 Spiral No-Sway Springs, guaranteed for 20 years. All sizes to clear at, each -, i. .*12.20 10 All-Cotton Felt Mattresses, covered with good grade ticking. All sizes at ....*11.75 6 Only, Child’s Cribs and Mattresses. The cribs made with ~/g continuous pillars, have slid

ing sides and easy running casters. The mattresses are of cotton felt with box edges.Exhibition spécial, complete for ........... ..—............ ----- ■ *13.75

10 Only, All-Feather Pillows, made of strong feather-proof ticking. Exhibition special at,.each. (Only 2 to a customer)........................................................................................... 90*

. * —Furniture, Second Floor—Phono 5441

12 Only, Linoleum Rugs At $9.75 Each

To-morrow MorningLinoleum Rugs, made in

Canada, au e x c client grade ; special backs make them pliable and cause them to cling to the floor ; in the assortment are some very neat carpet designs ; rugs size^B x 9 feet. At, each ................ *9.75

Velatone 51b Packet for 69c Half-Day Special

one, the hot w a t er kalsominc, in 18 colors. Wednesday special, 5- lb. packet, 6®r

KaIsomine Brushesat. rrtnr, 40<,

80*, *1.10, *1.60, *2.75

-Hardware, L tr Main Floor -Paonc 6525

* Specials In The China

Department62-Piece Blue Willow Din

ner Set, open stock pattern. Special, *16.95

One Only, Incomplete Dinner Set in English semi- porcelain ; 82 pieces.

$ Special at ... *17.50—China. Lowe.' Main Floor

J dAVID SPENCER, LIMITED* ■ ■ ■ 11 ■' Cana»» Peed lurd Lleenee IS-atP ■

Spencer’* Freeh Made Picnic Cakee, putup In boxes : 3 varieties. Bun Gold.Bnow XWiite, Chocolate; 25c value for .............................................................

P. 4 0. White Naptha Soap, cake. 0CIvory Soap, large cakes ........... 15C

—Smalt cake* r; ..—; . rrf. .TT. rr 8<Spanish Sardines, 39c value ........ 16c*Libby's Pimento Stuffed Dlivea, 45c bot

tles .............................................................No-Water Soap, -Or tins; 3 for 25c

Limit 3Carter’s Tested Seeds, peas and bean#.

16c packages. 2 for ....................... 25cVegetables. 10c package#. 3 for 25C

Falcon Sweet, Sour and Gherkin Pickles 16-ounce bottle#; 40c value 23c

Lanka Tea, pound ................................. 50cDailey’s Combination Liquid Tan Shoe

Polish, 20c value ................................. lOrCarnation Milk, tall tine ................. 13CEagle Brand Milk, tin......................... 34*Monk 4' Glass Old Country Custard

Powder, 20c package# ................... IS**Regers' Syrup, 2-pound tins ......... 26C

&-pound tin ....................................... 61<*Windsor Salt, 3%-lb. sack», 2 tor 25c Choie* Prunes In syrup; 35c tins 25<Quaker Peas, tin ................................ 17cWhite CotteU’a Old Country Puna Molt

Vinegar, large bottles; 46c value.Special Wednesday ........................ 27$

Senior’s Old Country Fish Pastes in glass, anchovy, ahrlmp. salmon and bhrimp. and bloater; 35c value 26c

Whit* Swan Washing Powder, per package .......................................... 27<

\

Lunch Tongues, halves. Per tin 28C Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, IS-ounce

packages ....................... 29cReindeer Cocga, Milk and Sugar, per

tin ................ -Ï--,.................14CA Full Cooked Dinner, can contains

rtujtw twef and vpfetatter wtttrwi- Honing; can be eaten hot or cold; 30cUna ................................................ 10C

Pie Apples, large tills. 10*e................56CTiNeon’s Rolled Oats, 35c packages 25c Libby’s Pork and Beans. 20c Uns 14C Red Arrow Cream Crackers, 18c pack

age# ..................................................... 13$Gloseo Old Country Metal Polish, large

tins, value 30c ............................... 18cFloor Polish, 45c tins ........................ ITC

Limit 2 Tins to a Customer Spencer*» Prime Migh^t Grade Freeh

Churned Butter, at 4Sf lb., or 3 lbs.for....................................................... $1.33

Very Fine Freeh Churned Butter, at 42C|b.. or 3 lbs. for ........................ $1.24

Springfield Butter, fresh churned, in I-lb. prints, at. lb.....................................40C

Spencer's Special Ayrshire Roll, at. perlb................................................................ 50c

Unemoked Pionic Hams at. lb....!..2©CSmoked Picnic Hams at. lb...,..........22CLdre Fjse tide 8mss, half or w bole, at,

lb. ............................................................ 35CChoice Pea Meal Back Bacon (sliced).

at. if)................. ...i....S5<Meat Pies, at, each ....................... 5cCooked Corned Beef, at. lb................... 40rCooked Corned Mutton, at, lb............ 3SC

—Provisions—Lower Malm Floor

6VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY IU, 1921

H. 0. K1RKHAM & CO., Ltd.BOMB INTERESTING FOOD PRICES AT THE

BIG FOOD MARKET

Empress Jam- -Raspberry. apricot. black currant and logan-£7:..".... $1.10

Empress Blackberry QQ#»Jam—Four-pound tins vOv

Empress Red Current Jelly —.Zr:pound.......... $1.10

Empress Greengage, Plum and Prune Jam OCn4-pound tin* ............t ■ ■ Ot/V

Finest New Grass Butter—Three pounds for $1.25Per pound .................• • • •

Nice Stewing Prunes OOf*3 pounds for ...................

Cooper's Strawberry Jam—Four-

tins .................................4PA.AW

Cooper's Plum and Prune Jam—Four-pound $0C

Climax Jam lAssorted 4-pound tins 70c

Nice Fr*.h Corn Meal4 pounds for ................... 25c

Nice Fresh Rolled Oats5 pounds for................... 25c

Old Dutch CleoneorPer tin .............................. 10c

Small'» Pure Honey—White elo-

r,r............48cMeat. 5621. Fruit

d 17t. Fish and Previsions. MP Department. 6523. Delivery. >52».

IN FINAL RACE FOR QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL

Tweed Remnant Short Pants for Boys $2.75

They will wear sail a f actorily,

for they are made from remnant pieces of the finest materials :

sixes 22 to 28. Prices

$3.00

1221 Douglas St. Telephone 4026

New Cross-Strap PumpsIn henna and navy suede, combinations of

grey suede and black kid, also black kid and brown kid. These styles with baby Louis and full Louis heels.

MUTRIE & SONISOS Douglas Street *hone 2804

VIOLET RAYDemonstrationswill be given et our store et 1161 Douglee Street commenting Tuesday Mey 10. to and Including Mey 14; morning» 10 to IS; afternoons 2 to 5.We will be pleeeed to hove ell Interested attend theee demonstration».

Hawkins & HaywardElectrical Quality'end Servie. Stores

1103 Douglee Street, Near Fort—Phene 2027 1007 Douglee Street, Opposite City Hall—Phone 643

mL

• BàBltfl

Watch One Comend in this way—then decide

Leam now the right way to end corns.

I Apply Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster—to one com. Mark how the pain «tope. Watch the com. in a little whiledoosen and cdtne out

Stop paring coma—it ia dangerous. Put aside the old. harsh treatments. Try this new way once.

Blue-jay ia the scientific

method. A famous chemist invented it. This great surgical dressing house makes it

Countless people use it Blue-jay ia ending not less than 20 million eomsayear.

A touch applies it The action is gentle, the results are sum end final.

Fairness to yourself requires that you try it if you ever suffer corns.

Plaster or Liquid

Blue-jayThe Scientific Corn Ender

SAUER * BLACK Uedted TORONTO CANADA« --------■ ass |w».«WulOwmiead ASrfN.1.*

m

V

M*

\ , *

^L—Photo by Celpltts.

JESSIE CHAPMAN

—Phete by S. B. Ta y 1er.DOROTHY EVERSFIELD

—Photo by Olbeen.MILDRED REDMAN

—Photo by Feiall.AGNES WALLACE

The Carnival Queen conteet will cloee on Saturday week. Any surplus proceeds will be devoted to the fund, for the Umpire Avenue of the War memorial «cheme promoted by the Chamber of Commerce. Fouf competitor» are now left In the lists, and It la the Intention to make the competition an annual one. as la done with the M»> Queen in New JVeetmineter and South Vancouver, the outgoing Queen crowning her euccesaor.

The marriage took place quietly at high noon yettterday at the Bishop s Palace, of Letitla t asker Stevenson and Joseph John Moriey. The Hev. W. B. Wood performed the ceremony. The bride who was becomingly drested in a traveling miit of navy blue gaberdine with a pretty pio- ture hat. was accompanied by Mi»* M. Trenehard, while Mr*. Rutherford of Victoria supported the bridegroom. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Empress Hotel where several of their more intimate friends, including Ml** Isard gathered at a reception to the newly married couple. The honeymoon Will be spent vtailing Island pointa, and on their return to Victoria, Mr and Mrs. Moriey will tak< up their residence at Hampton Court.

o o o Ml** I aeon» Victoria Smith, who has

been absent for some months from the city, returned yesterday to take up her work here in connection with the coming Chautauqua. Mis* Smith, who1 la-superintendent in charge of Dominion Chautauqua for Victoria, ha* received permission to vieil the city schools with a view to giving the children a glimpse and forataate of thé attractive programme of entertainment*. Classes, etc., which are such a notable part of the Chautauqua enterprise. Two other officials of the organisation here also are Mr. Lyle O. Armel, Chautauqua circuit manager, and Mr. H. C Dohoo. in charge of the up* Island circuit.

In connection with the tea which the Forence Nightingale Chapter, L O. D. E. are organising for 'Hospital Day” on Thursday next, a request is being made to the friends of the Order fpr ‘lilies of the vaU-jy. These were the favorite Howor of Florence Nightingale, to the honor of whune immory the day is being celebrated. and the intention of the Chapter is to decorate the *ea tab.ee with bowls of the fragrant blooms. F. lend* donating the flowers are requested to leave them at- Campbell■ drug store, either on Wednesday or Thvieday morning.

o o oThe Nurses’ Home at the Jubilee

Hospital was the scene of a smill social when the members of the Nurses' Alumnae Association gath ered to discuss plans for a motoi picnic they have in view. The picnic, which le being held for the graduating class Of 1921, will take place on Tuesday, May 17, and will include a motor drive to Cowlchan, where luncheon will be served. The drive down over the Malahat will be followed by a dance, when the young people return to the city In the evening. o o o

The Florence Nightingale Chapter I O D. E. will be hostess at a tea at the Jubilee Hospital on Thursday afternoon next. The entertainment which la in celebration of Hospital

SPECIAL RATES.

Dry Fir Cordwood«I.0C PER CORD.

Cedar Kindling^0.00 PEA CORD.

Reduction on 2 or more cerds.

Victoria Wood Co.,00 Johnoon St. Phone 2,74.

CRANLEIQH HOUSE SCHOOL FOR »OYE

C. V. Milton. A.C.F.040 Feel Bay Reed

Use

KOREENOusranteed to -<

Remove Dandruffstop falling hair afld preserve the natural color. Bold

at all druggists.

UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADSThe F emeus “Uon Brand" Garb en

! peerless writing Inks^holesair sad I retail In any quantity. 'Victoria Typewriter Exchsng,

•tobart Bldg., Phone

Day, and of thé 101st anniversary of Florence .Nightingales birth, will include a most attractive musical programme. arranged by Mrs. McCaw. The refreshments are under the capable direction of Mrs. McAdara.o o o

Mrs. W. H. Bell and Willie Bell, of Shawnlgan Lake, Mrs. E H. t- rose, of Otter Point, Rev. J. W. Fllnlon, of Bandwick, C. T. timythe, of Duncan, Gavin C. Mouat and Mrs. Mouat, of Ganges, H. A. Glbrey. Mrs.A. Robertson, Mias L. Jones, of Ladysmith, and E. <\ Beresford. of Nanaimo, are up-leland visitors staying at the Dominion Hotel.o o o

B. D. Smith, of Newcastle, on Tyne. Miss Vera Baker, of Fond du Lac Win.. T J. D. Skervea. Mias A M. Brueggerhoff, and Mra. Meyer*, of Seattle, Mr. and Mra 8. Coajsejr. of Halifax, N. 8.. and Mrs. O. H. Pollard, and Miss Pollard, of Winnipeg, and Mr. and Mrs. Scarborough, of Toronto, are guests at the Strathcona Hotel. •o o o

The Kumtuks Club held an estlng meeting last evening at the Alexandra Club. Pemberton Building, when Mrs. Dennis Harris gave an illuminating address on her erool industry. MW* 'Bowron, president of the club, took the chair. Next Monday > luncheon will be held in Tighe Sc Wheeler's private dining room. o o o

Mrs. John Spence, O. H. Warde and A. ByweBi-ef Vancouver, Mrs.H. J. Morris, Mra F. B. Fadden, of Huntington. Mrs. R. W. Chalmers, of Fern le. Mrs. D. 8. Harris and Master Hewitt Harris, E M- Harris and H E. Allan, of Ganges, and Mrs.M Reid, of Cowlchan Station, a registered at tbs Strathcona Hotel.

O O oA. O. Olderahaw. B. C. Johnston.

H. H. Page, D. M. Woods. B. Nelson. W. G. Richardson. A. 8. Tryneen.R. F. Bowers. A. K. Morlock. Lewis E. Firth. R. Stanhope. E. A. Hamilton, and John D. Vosper. of Vancouver. are new arrivals at the Dominion Hotel.o o o

Mrs. R. 'E. Glover, and Mrs. B. A Munson of this City, and Mrs. E E Smith of Shawnigan I-ake. left on yesterday afternoon’s boat for \on- couver. en route to Kamloops, where they will attend the Grand Temple sessions of Pythian sisters.o o o

Mrs. W. J. Htpprell. of this city, la visiting In Vancouver in connection with the thirtieth annual meeting of the British Columbia branch of the Womens Missionary Society of the Methodist Church Mrs. Sip- prell is president of the soeiety. o o o

A dance has been arranged by the Younger SUt Club to take place In the Caledonia Hall to-morrow evening at 8 30. Hunt’s All-Star Trio will provide an attractive musical programme and the function promises to be a great success.

o o oMr. and Mrs. Stewart Williams

hS.Y6.Si their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie Roe*, of Ban Francisco, who are spending a few days in the < ity en route for Barcelona, Spain. Mr. Ross ie British Consul In Sun I-Yanciaco. o o o

Mrs. A. N. Whitby, of Bedford Park, London. England, J. C. Howard and Mrs. Howard, of Vallegi, Cal... W. G. Clifford and W. W. Harrison, of Seattle, and J. Fox. of Tacoma, are staying at the Dominion Hotel.

ODDJohn T. Aatell, E. D. Lewis. J. V.

Nelson. G, E. Moore, A. Soboda,, W. G. Black. Miss I vena V. Smith. Lyle O. Artnell and H. C. Doloo. of the Dominion Chautauqua, are staying at the Strathcona Hotel.o o o

The dance arranged by the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club fdr next Monday at the Alexandra Ballroom has. owing to unforeseen circumstances, been postponed to Wednesday, May II. o o o

A message was received yesterday In local musical circles to the effect that the Chemlavsky Brothers purpose giving a recital here on or aboutMay 21. o o o

Mr. and Mra. C. D. Ellsworth, of Taklma. are guests at the Empress Hotel. o o o

Mr. and Mrs. William Clancy, of Quetsino, have arrived at the Empress Hotel.

o o oMra. F. Adam#, of Victoria, la a

x Isltor to the Mainland city.o O OMrs. W. E. McIntyre of this city

Is In Vancouver on a short visitO O O

Mr. and Mrs. L. God bolt, of Vancouver, have arrived at the Empress Hotel. o o o

Mayor Gala, of Vancouver, was In the city yesterday.

O O O YThe Rev. T. A. and Mr*. Sadler,

with their familv of Montreal, ore

visiting Mrs. Sadler's mother, Mrs. E J. Heh&rey. 116 Wellington Avenue.

For Hospital Day*—The doors of St. Joseph’s Hospital, as well as those of Osborn Court—the Nurses' Home on McClure Street—will be open to the public from 2.30 to 6 p. m. A silver tea will be held. All are cordially invited to come and see what is being done in the various departments for the t>etter care and comfort of the sick. An invitation Is extended to the public to vislPthe institution.

KING’SMcraS IN ANNUAL MEETING

Reports For Year Show Good Work Done; Officers Are

Re-electedA resume of the work done by the

King’s Daughters during the past year waa given ai the annual, meet ing held last night In the rest room In the Hlbbon-Bone Building, and the large number of - members who attended were pleased with the reports that were read. Mra. L H. Hardie, district president, was tn the chair. S

Mrs. Hardie and Miss LeReb. restroom treasurers, were both elected by acclamation and were thanked for the good work they had done in the service of the organisation. Mrs. R. A. Playfair waa chosen secretary of the King's Daughters' Rest Room.

It was announced that the con vention will be held at Duncan on June 8 and 9. Three new junior circles have been established in the past year, namely, the Blue Bird. Shining f'roes and Golden Glow.

The King’s Daughter* in this city Include three senior circles and three junior circles, and a membership of 132 members and 35 Individual members. making a total roll call of 167 members.

Reports of the rest-room showed that the room had been open 102 days, that $8.845 people had been served, and that $1.470 had been received in ticket money. Receipts for the year amounted to 11,811.21. and expenditures $1.789. leaving a balance of 160.21.

During her presidential address, Mr*. Hardie, referred to the great lose the organisation had sustained through the death of Mr*. W. If. Bone, who had taken a prominent part in Its work. In conclusion, Mrs Hardie said; ----------------------

T would like to say that mere words express very Inadequately the work, den* by our members and convener* of united undertaking*, the deep feeling of gratification In their loyal support to me in my office as district president.

1 desire to thank the many friend* who always assist us In our undertakings with cakes and cash donations and to the press for unfailing kindnes* and courtesy in reporting our proceeding* and publishing notices of meetings.”

lira It. A. F. Moriey. Vlctortâ trict representative of the King's Daughters' Hospital at Duncan, presented her annual report. A report was read by Mr*. Willis Dean on behalf of the Mtoietering Circle ; Miss Bessie Fawcett reported for the Hawthorne Circle, while the Victoria Circle’s report was presented by Misa Duncan.

FOR BUSINESS GIRLSOF LIMITED INCOME

With the object of providing a comfortable home for young business women In the city a Girls’ Clubhouse has recently been organised in Seattle by several representative members of the social set. One of the large residences Just outside the business district has been adapted for the purpose, and will accommodate thirty - five women, and terms are arranged on a percentage basis—forty per cent, of the salary earned being the fee charged for room and board. No applicant Is accepted whose salary exceeds |90 per month, the age lirait Is twenty-five years, And the only religious qualification Ie that of Protestant.

The house is comfortably and tastefully furnished and every effort will be made to give the girls the freedom and privileges of homelife. Mrs. Mary Green Lewis 1# the capable house-mother, and the Club is under the direction of a board com posed of Mrs. Cx L. Ted ford, president; Mrs. Isabelle Anderson, secretary; and Mra. Elisabeth GWkey, tress*"**-

“FAIR OF DAYS”W SET TO MORROWBishopsclose Will Be In

vaded by Fair PurchasersThe picturesque grounds of Bishops

close will form an attractive setting for the Fair of Days, which is to be opened to-morrow, Wednesday afternoon, at 3.10 o’cl«>ck by Mrs, Waller Nichol, wife of the Lieutenant-Gov

The fair, which la to be held for one day only, will celebrate the days of the week by a novel arrangement of stalls illustrating dally activities and needs. Sunday’s stall, in charge of Mrs. Morktll and Mrs. Charlewood, will present a lovely selection of cut flowers and pot planta; Monday, tn charge of Mrs. Belaon and Mrs. Harper, commemorates Washing Day, and offers many thing» of housewifely interest: Tuesday, directed by Miss Lattice and Mia# Booth, has an appropriate display of Ironing Day goods. Including aprons and holders. Wednesday, the housewife 1s accorded a brief relaxation In the fi»rm of Bargain Day, under the direction of Mrs. Rhodes and Mis* Sill; Thursday, she celebrates as Reception Day, at an attractively arranged tea stall under the convenershtp of Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Hitçhcox. Friday, aa Cleaning Day, presents a stall convened by Mrs. Htscocks and Mrs. Harvey, and Saturday. Baking Day, will have an inviting selection of home cooking, candy, under the management of Miss Crease and Mrs. Angus.

Th- children will be remembered with a fine display of dressed dolls, home-made toys and other attractions. An entertainment entitled, "Spooks,” will be staged In the Cathedral Schoolroom under the capable direction of M las Good win Barton.

The function is under thé àüspîcèS of the Women’s Guild of the Anglican Theological College of British Columbia.

LADIES’MUSICAL CLUO IN RECITAL

Fine Programme For Function Tb-morrow

A veritable banquet of sweet sound is presaged in the programme arranged for presentation by the Ladies' Musical Club at their recital tomorrow afternoon.

Two outstanding item» are the trios, the first hy Mendelssohn and the second by Arensky, in which the instrumentalists will be Mrs. Gertrude Huntley Green, violin. Mr. Bqlagno. ’cello; and Mrs. Jamie Cameron, piano. In addition to these will be included two vocalists, Mrs. Brick, soprano, and Mrs. Stevens, contralto, while Miss Broley. a young pianist already well established in the favor of the musical public, will give piano numbers. Mrs. C. C. Warn and Mrs. Gibson will act as accompanists.

The programme follows:1. Trio ............................ . Mendelssohn

Mrs. Green. Mr. Bal&gno and Mrs. Cameron.

2. Vocal—(a) The Ring” .......... Schumann(b) "Spring Night" .. Schumann

Mrs. Stevens.3. Piano—Etude I) Flat ............Llsst

Miss Marjorie Broley.4. Vocal—

(a) ’My Sweetheart Now SoLong Away” ..................... Fran*

(b) "Folk Song" ..........Schumann(c) ’’Rosamond" .... Chaminade

Mrs. Brick.Piano—Romance ............ .\. Slbeliua

Misa Broley.Vocal—‘'Spirit Flower”

Mrs. Stevens.Instrumental Trio ,.......... ArenskyMrs. Green. Mr. Balagno and

Mrs. Cameron.

Kitchen WaresHandy Helps for Housekeepers at

Moderate PricesSteel Weal, per pertrage ................................. IS#Mystic Mit Pot Cleaners 16eDish Mops, 86* and .................................... IB#Chinese Pot Bruehee ................. B#Seep Bavero .............. 30#Sink Stoppers, rubber.................................. SB#

6. HALLWAY & SONSP>ee Quick Delivery

743 Yates Street Phona »M

Boys’ StockingsAt Rock Bottom Prices

These stockings are made to stand the hard wear all boys give them. The qualities are good, and the prices will interest you. ,,

Black Cotton Stockings, 1-1 rib: W-arwrll make: liront and full fashioned; .lies «10 to 10-lnch. Price», according to elec. 60# to .................................................................................. To#

Ten Cotton Stocking», 1-1 rib. «ramier»: reinforced foot, heel and toe; elzee 6H to 10-lnch; all aises. Pair, 76#

Black All-Wool Caohm.ro Stocking., 2-1 and 4-1 rib»; English make»: sizes 6 to 10-lnch. Price», according to size,*1.00 to ......................................................................................... *2.00

W. & J. WilsonMen’s. Youth»' and Bays' Outfitter» Phen

1317 to 1321 Government Street

We Always Sell at Prices Consistent With Quality

Eno'i Fruit Salts ..............«Be OJerkie Powder ........... . AS#Abbey’s Salta .........60# Djarfcia Talcum ......................30pLb. Cotton ..................... !.. .66# Armand'o Powder, fl.OOSyrup White Pine and Tor **# “J ........" '

Beef Iran and Win. ........76# M.hali. Talcum .......................«8#

«r.. IVEL’S PHARMACYJS?,™" V‘~“u IK cma, Dod,1m ud Tk.

Less Coal More HeatYou will save 33 1-3 per cent, of your coal bill by insulting one of these up-to-date Fawcett's Marvel Range* Feature* : Six-hole polished steel top. cup water jacket which can't be beat for hot water heating, non-warping oven with thermometer. Oven positively cannot warp or buckle tit any war; all Plain nickle trim, and a beautiful baker. Price ---------- :........ ................ 1*0

B. C. Hardware & Paint Co., Ltd.717 Tort St. The Xsnge People Phone 82

Tender Gums—A Warning

Beware of gum tenderness that warns of Pyorrhea. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrhea many under forty, also. Loosening teeth indicate Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums, too. Remember—theae inflamed, bleeding gums act aa so many doorway» for disease germs to enter the system—infecting the joints or tonsils—or causing other ailments.

Forhan'i positively prevents Pyorrhea, if used in time and used consistently. Aa it hardens the gums the teeth become firmer.

Brush your teeth with Forhan'i It cleans the teeth scientifically—keeps them white and clean.

If gum shrinkage has already set in. start using Fôrharis and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c tubes in Canada and U. S. If your druggist cannot supply you. send price to uadirect- rutd we wul mail tube postpaid.

IffJ M

isFm».;. ,/R. J. Fwtoa. D. D. S.Forhan'i, Ltd., Montreal

l.Uliiltilt

Women’s Institute*—Tt>e Incorporation of the Victoria Women’s Institute Town Centre le contemplated, the matter being before a meeting yesterday of that body, with Mr*. Tyrell God man In the chair. It was decided that the' body would arrange the tea for. the District Women's Institute fete to be held on May 21 at the residence of Mra, God- man, Roemead, . Lampson Street. Esquimau. Mrs. Orocker waa appointed convener, with power to select her own committee for the

ForharfslOH Till (.VMS

Checks Pyorrhea

given for thé benefit of the public, to explain the nature of the work undertaken by that body. The entertainment will include dancing by the District Institute Folk Dancing Club, a maple dance by the Girl Guides, a play under the auspices of the District Nurees. with Mra. McLaughlin | of the Institute, and will be concluded with afternoon tea and a musical programme.

Esquimalt Women’s Institute—Themonthly meeting of tho Esquimau Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday at the Sailors’ Club at 2.30 p.m. Members and Intending members are particularly asked tc be present as there la much business to be discussed. The hostesses will

workL Four "or five demonstrations i be Mrs. Bowden. Mra. McNeil and of the work of the Institute will be1 Mrs. Read. _r__

PARKSVILLE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE.

Owing to the amount of business on hand the May meeting of the Women's Institute at Parkeville waa principally a business one.

The date for holding the demoB' strations by the instructor of the Soldier Settlement Board being fixed fqi May 17 and 18, a soluble hour wo» decided upon. Returned soldier»* wives are especially Invited to the lectures, and each member of the Institute may bring a friend. Considerable other business was transacted. Notably the arrangements for • clean up campaign on the beach. The roll call for the month was hints for Spring cleaning. Many helpful hints were given and some amusing ones.


Ik ROYAL YEAST CAKES

Good home made bread le the finest food on earth, and the wife that is a good bread maker is a real helpmate to the bread winner. Bread is the one food that perfectly combines in itself all the elements that give strength to the body. Children who eat lots of good home made bread thrive the best—they never get sick from eating good bread. Bread making is a simple operation. Bread made in the home with Royal Yeast Cakes possesses a greater degree of nourishment. and will keep fresh longer than that made with any other.

Scientist» highly recommend yeast at a food and as a corrective agent for certain functional disarrangements, attributed to poor blood conditions.' Soak a cake of Royal Yeast for half an hour in a cup of luke-warm water with one teaspoon sugar. Then stir well and strain once or twice through muslin and drink the liquid. BETTER results will be obtained by allowing it to soak over night and drinking half an hour before breakfast. Repeat as often as desired. Send name and address for free booklet entitled

Royal Yeast for Better Health." ^

E. W. Gillett • Company LimitedToronto, CanadaMade in Canada.

60 PAIRSOf Ladies* Patent Leather Colonial Pumps. Viol Kid Colon

ial Pumps, Chocolate Kid Colonial Pumps and PatentLeather Oxfords—High grade makes; hand turned and Goodyear welted soles; leather Louis hcclsj 45regular $10.00 value. For, pair

WATSON’S Phone26

The Home of Good Footwear

ANNOUNCEMENT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYivq-tisen

ceived A the day of insertion only and may he handed in or phoned aa late as 12.30 p. m. The chargeunder this heading will he 2c. per word, with a minimum of 12 words.

(To insure publication the same day. regular classified advertisements must be received not later than 11.45 a. m.)

CHURCH’S SSÎ&

l

NT your walls to hUnionize with the woodWdtk in your home. Carry out a

complete color scheme in each room.There is nothing that Will give that beautifully rich

effect in the dining room or that touch of daintiness in the bedrohm as well as Alabastine. It is an artistic, sanitary, permaaent wall-coating.

Alsbasliss harmonizes with the most eteborete Interiors end adds eeeetr and distinction to the lets pretentious home. Yon witi be delighted with the seeing in cost end the sees end speed with which it css he pn* **•

PP.BBt—"AlabmUno Color Plan Beak" chewing tO combinations o’ Mabatsint Unit wilh tic*oil decorations, sic* lha AlabasStnt SUncil talalof."

f-TUSsl The Alabastine CompanyParis, Limited

Paria, Ont. Winnipeg, Man.

Vancouver Island Newsbeen waiting for a copy of an agreement from New Westminster, but had Just found out that the agreement had not yet been drawn up. It was decided to discuss tâ«matter in committee of the whole .

Event at Duncan.Duncan, Mqy 10.—A very success

ful sale of work was held In the Agricultural Hall, St. John’s W. A. Hoi ciety of Duncan, combining with Homenos and Glenora. There were

______ numerous attractions, including a__' . , u . _. Badminton tournament and variousShawnigan. L*ke, May 10. The competitions, the result being a good

monthly meeting of the ShawnIgan financial and social success.— ................. w_.n a w Mrs.,Porter and baby boy, of Che-

alnu. n -n wt.iltn» U .* 1 A If via

ADDRESSES AT INSTITUTE MEETING

Shawnigan Women Heard Interesting Remarks

were of a very instructive characterMrs. W. Todd, the secretary, spoke.

Regretting that at its recent session, the Legislature, fn discussing Improvements to th© rural schools of the Province, failed to amend the Act relative to a second teacher In schools where the attendance is forty or over. It Had been felt that forty was too large & number for one teacher to handle. J* all subjects from A B C. to High School entrance had.to be dealt with. A reduction of the number to thirty had been suggested, and the local representative in the House had promised to urge a change In favor of the leaser number.

It was decided to press the matter with the Department.

Child Welfare.Mrs. Raven, the president of the

Strawberry Vale Institute, contributed it very Instructive paper on child welfare. The member* showed great interest in this subject ami a delegate was appointed to attend a meeting in Victoria.

Miss Jean (.’aider, former secretary of the Institute, gave an intensely interesting account of her experiences and observation during the time she was asosciated with the college at Berkeley, California. Miss (’aider took several courses and became intimately acquainted with the faculty and made a close study of the methods followed One outstanding feature was the. fact that no fees were charged—any and all can attend. And. further, if a student failed to pass after studying the prescribed time, he was not permitted to try again for a year. Thus drones were eliminated and all given a fair fhancè.

Taxation.Another striking point noticed by

Miss (’aider was the cheerfulness and even eagerness with which the people submitted to taxation for educational purposes.

But after all was said In favor of the American plan, the (British institutions went a little deeper and loet no merit by comparison.

Convention.The Shawnigan Institute went on

record as favoring the Fall as the

convention of the Insland Institut# There is too much to do on the land now.

Afternoon tea was served and

Visitors.To Scotland.

Miss Jean (’aider left on Monday The nearost point for her home In Scotland. She expect, to .ecure thelrlonsIooUrd for .upto be <beent from Shawnigan for a ply of wet goods will be at the acon.ld.rab.. time. nalmo ;-~h„.eVer, that afl.

Mining. complete organisation of the buslEphrlam Hodgson, owner of the has been established, extension

Silver Mine, nynt over the trail last

HEMESYears of Suffering Ended by

“Fruit-a-tives”

women-, fnatltute. h.ld In the SU malnua, avsvtelting MrsTj.* A. Kyle, A. A. Hall, -was a m*t Interesting Duncan.one. The attendance was abov^ the Miss A. Horner, pt Vancouver, has average, and the subjects dealt with come to train at the King’s Daugh-

. . _____ -w-------ters* Hospital In Duncan. MissHorner Is sister of Mrs. J. A. Kyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Sejrup, Mrs. Wm. Murchle and Miss Livingstone visited Mrs. W. L. Dunn, of Nanaimo, over the wefek-end.

Legging at Cemex Courtenay—While it must be ad

mitted» trait the future of the disposal of logs is none too bright the present capacity _of the market in B. C. has not been exhausted—at a price, says The Comox Argus. This price is not the price that obtained last year by any means.

Within the last two weeks Mess!a. Bloedel, Welsh A Stewart have opened their camp near Vnion Bay and logging has commenced frdm their limits. They are operating with a full crew for ortâ side only and working about Iff men in all. It is possible that more men will be put on later, but this depends entlrel> on the market.

At bourtenay Messrs. Vogel & Gordon have commenced logging again. Their beautiful span of horses came in last week and are now at their old camp at Grantham. The logs will be trucked out to the dumping ground on the Slough on tKe Comox Road, from where they will be towed down the river to Victoria.

Royal Arch VisitCumberland—An event of great

Masonic Importance will take place on May 17 next, when the re-union of the Royal Arch Chapters of Vancouver Island will be held in. Cumberland.

Word has been received that no less than thirty automobiles will be coming up from Victoria, bringing representatives from the Camosun and Columbia chapters, and about ten cars from Nanaimo, with members of the Keystone Chapter. It i* anticipated that at least 290 persons will be guests of the local chapter.

Many of the Masons are brtngln their wives along and a most enjoy able social time Is expected. It is the Intention of Cyrus Royal Arch Chapter, assisted by Cumberland l.odgc No. 26. to put on a whist drive In the Anglican Hall during the time the lodges are In session, and later having a combined dance In the Ilo llo HaU- ■ . . „

Thia will be a gala event In Cum

112 Haren'&L, St. Jphn, N. B. |

It la with pleasure that I write to I | tell you of the great benefit I received from the use of.your medicine “Fruit- J a-lives/’ made from fruit Juices. I was a great sufferer for many years from Nervoua Headaches and Const I- patlon. I tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help j me until I tried ’'Fruit-a-tives.’'

After taking several boxes, T wua I completely relieved of these troubles I and have been- unusually well Wer since.'' MISS ANNIE WARD', j

50c, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Frult-a-lives, Limited, Ottawa.

- . be Hand and It is expected that trecord «« favortag the Well ». ths eM|ww wll, |„ giving the vie.proper time f-or-hol.r,tT^_, tors a fitting reception.

Ne Liquor Store for Weal Ceeet Port Alberni—That there will be

------- * _ ____ _ m„A . no liquor store operated under ^heAfternoon tea was served and * Liquor Control Board on the Weal

hearty vote of thanks given to of th# lelandf i, the information given the city council by me chairman of the Board.

The nearest point for local citisens

compieie ui ---ness has been established, extension*

Silver Mine, nynt ov t me mu w[[| be made, but the huge underweek to make preparation for a large taking of opening warehouses all j___rtf the. mine this sea- „ver the urovince is no doubtdevelopment of the mine

°Jack Gillespie is hunting cougars at the head waters of the Kokellah River. Reports hay* «»*** odt of many deer belnfc killed by th.ee pest. Mr Onle.pt. has wured eljht of these animals during the last eight months.

Bachelors' Danes.The Iriichetor* are very busy pre

paring for their annual ball on Friday. May 13. A Victoria orchestra has been engaged -»nd & locgl artist has charge of the decorations. The lad lea of the Women's Institute have taken charge of the supper arrangements.

Students Scale Mountain.Nanaimo:-Fifty-two »lod.nt. of

the loo.I High School ««led Mount Iten.on Saturday under the direrUou of Mr. George Coombs and Mr. »hei- don. The party left the city at » a- m and reached th. .ummlt at 11.30. Co'ltaiderable hard .now waa found on the peak-Of the mountain, and the student, had a moat enjoyable time sliding. The party returned MM®, all tired, after the long hike, but report a moat enjoyable outing.

Deprsoats Salary Increase..Parkaville: — At their monthly

meeting held on Wednesday last the members of the Parhevtile Women s Institute were unanimous in their protest against the unwarranted increase in salary witiuhethe members of the Provincial LeglslatufT have voted themselves. The following resolution was passed

over the province is no doubt too big a task for the Board to under

for take In such a short time.To Arrangé Sparte

Atbêrnl—For the purpose of mnk ing preliminary arrangements for the holding of July 1 sport* in Alberni a meeting ha* been called for Tuesday night at 8 o’clock hr, the Old Town fire hall.

The meeting Is being held under the direction of the Alberni Athletic Association. who< will undertake the organization work in connection with the big sports day this year.

All persons interested are queeted to attend and take a part In making the 1*21 celebration the greatest ever held in thS Alberni Valley.

Mule and Chinaman< ’mnberiend—Does a mule possess

more horse serise than a Chinaman ’ One mule lives to tell the world that he does. Lee On» was leading a mule along a track at No. 4 Mine c- Thursday last when the sound of runaway car was heard—by the mule at any fate. For the mule broke away from his leader and bolted along the way lie had Just come to a corner where he took shelter. Lee Om stood In the way of the careering car find was gathered to hie honored forefathers.

Consequently It is a fair question to ask if a mule has not more horse sense than a Chinaman —The Is-

lander. T-k# to Siltingport Alberni -According to re-

No after rr grots 'when you purchase a WILLIS piano. ^

•‘Whereas, ministers and membénjport*, moat of the West Coast !n- of the legislative Assembly of British Columbia have seen fit to vote,to themselves an increase in salaries, especially at this critical period of readjustment in the world and when all commodities have declined 20 per cent. In 1920, and are still declining;

“And whereas, at the same time they had reduced wages to roadmen In their employ 75 cents a day, carpenters and brldgemen $1 per day;

“And whereas, municipalities, and cities of the Province pleaded to them in session assembled for relief of any kind from their overburdened charges of hospitals and schools, without any relief or promise of such owing to the financial state of the Province;

“Be It therefore resolved, that this meeting put themselves on record by strongly protesting against any such drastic and unmitigated action of raising their own salaries in the face of such .facta."

Teacher»' walariae.Nanaimo:—At a recent meeting of

the Board of School Trustees a communication was received from the Nanaimo Teachers’ Association regarding the arbitration of the salary schedule dispute. The teachers requested that the Board fix a date in the near future so that an agreement can be drawn up and a board of arbitration appointed. The letter also stated that the teachers wanted a de- clslon by the end o^May.

Chairman Shaw thought the letter Was uncalled for. The Board had

dians have 4juit the salmon fishing and have gone in for sealing, one Indian about three weeks ago securing a haul of ten while others have secured lesser amounts that have proved more profitable than the ftshing, says The Port ARjcrn!

Ten miles south oft Cape Beale It Is claimed that the fur seals are abundant, hut the Indians are the only ones who are allowed to catch them. The little brown men from over the Pacific are looking on with Çovetous eyes, it is said, and , are grabbing one. or two occasionally, although it Is against international law.

The Indians are adepte*Wt the seat ing game. Among the Snrita trib« are some old timers who have sealed off the Siberian and Japanese coasts in the old sealing days, and it seems to come natural to the younger generation. On a calm day they sterfl upon their sleeping prey and spear them, and as each «kin brings some where around $28 they find it considerable more profitable than fishing for Spring salmon.

Cumberland HospitalCumberland—During the year the

following number of patients were treated at the Cumberland Hospital:

In the Hospital April 1. 1920, 22: admitted during the year, 410; discharged during the year. 400. died, 12: In Hospital March 31. 1921, 20; number of Hospital days’ treatment 8.671 ; average number of patient* per day. 24 : major operations, 17; minor operations, 117; and obstetrical cases, 51.

Financial ConditionDuring the year the receipts from

all sources were 820,448.77 and t-b* total expenditure waa $18.721.3'» leaving a credit balance of $1,721.38 on the year’s operations. The Hos p|tal had a balance In the bank a the beginning of the fiscal year of $131.84, and at the close of the year $1,951.22. The Hospital has been able to -meet all its financial obligations when due withou# recourse to any overdraft

Maeenie ParadeCourtenay—A church parade of

Hiram I>»dge. A.F. A A M., was held on 8u,nday, the members of the craft in the naval squadron at Comox be Ing the guests of the day. The pro cession left the lodge rooms at one o’clock for the Presbyterian church at Handwlck.

EPIDEMIC or DYSBNTRYIt affects many people more 1»

Winter than Summer—In the ol cast* it Is due to improper eating In the other, to congestion excited by cold. A small dove of good old Nervi line repeated a couple of times usually removes the trouble very promptly. If there Is pain, relief Is almost immediate. For cramps, colic, stomach pqlns, and the like, NervtHne In sweetened water la certainly a wonder. iSc. at all dealer». Advt

THURSDAY WILL BE HOSPITAL DAY

Canadien made, and terms made to suit you.

Willis Pianos, Lit1003 Government St.

Phone 614

National Function Will Be Celebrated Throughout

CanadaNotional - Hospital Day., is a n~*.v:

thing In the world and haa been organized and commenced through the efforts of a selected committee from eight thousand hospitals of North America, especially Canada and the United States. Dr. M. T. Mai - Kachern. General Superintendent of the Vancouver General HoeptiaL la a member of the International Committee and is also chairman off the Canadian section. This is Intended" to be the greatest hospital day of the year. May 12 happens to he the anniversary of Florence Nightingale's birthday, and the idea of Na - ttonal Hospital Day is to focus the entire attention of this community on the hospitals, that there may bf established a better ecquatntance- Hhlp and better relations with the community. It is felt the continent over that therç has not been sufficient knowledge given to the public of the excellent service . hospitals were giving to their respective communities.

The day la Intended to he one of widespread hospital propaganda which will establish greater Interest, greater co-operation and stimulation for better service. The programme for the day Is left to each individual hospital to arrange as they see fit. but several suggestions have been put forth by the committee. Rome T of these are: That the various hospitals hâve' "open day" to tile public so that they can see through the institution in the workings of its various departments;! that there be held on this day various functions for the hospital, as. nurses' gradu** - tion exercises, balls, dances, teas; that the various clubs and organisations during the week of May 17 celebrate the day by devoting time at their*, meetings to addressee on hospital affairs: that the theatrer assist in the propaganda bv^slldew and movies ; and thdt the hospitals distribute descriptive pamphlets of their work and services. • ,

TREFOCSSE\ GLOVES LIMIT»

Store Hours: » a. in. to • p. m.Wednesdays to I p> na*

BURBERRYCOATS

Many New and Charming Things Are Now

Being Shown at the Neckwear Counter

Worthy assortments of the following lines will he found here, and in sileh qualities as will appeal to women who seek the best.NECKWEAR, TESTEES, VESTINGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BELTS, SILK SCARFS, MARABOU STOLES, ETC.

COLLARS—Muslin Collars, plain, hemstitched, trimmed with lace, colored embroidery, eyelet or cut work embroider y—65C to $3.50 each.Net Collars trimmed with lace or all lace collars —75* to *7.50Satin and Corded Silk Collars, plain or embroidered with colored wool-85< to *3.25

Pi,pie Cellars in fine or heavy cord—85<t and *1.25 each.

COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Muslin Collar and Cuff Sets in white and colors trimmed with lace and e m b r oidery—*1.75 to *4.50 a set. NPlain Pique Collar and Cuff Sets — *1.50 to *3.00 a set. '• |Net Collar and Cuff Sets trimmed with lace, also all-lace set s-^*1.50 to *4.00 a set.Georgette Collar and Cuff Sets, plain, laee trimmed or with frill, edge— *3.50 to *10.50.

TIES—Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties in white, black and colors — *1.50 each.

Also in stripes at *1.25 each.Silk Windsor Ties in polka dots and checks5W to *1.25 each.

Middy Tics in black, navy and Paddy ; also in plain colors with contrasting colored borders — 3 5 t to *2.50.

TESTEES—Muslin Vestees trimmed with eyelet embroidery, lace and tucks—*1.25 to *4.50.Net Veslees trimmed with lace and insertion—^1.25 to *5.00.Pique Vestees for wear with plain tailored suits, etc.—*2.25 and *2.75.Georgette Vestees. plain or trimmed with filet and insertion—*2.25 to *8.00. '

MIDDY COLLARS AND FRONTS—Children's Sailor Collars in navy, cardinal and Copenhagen, with three rows of white braid—75«* and 85* each.Fronts for sailor blouses or middies; cotton, 35* each ; flannel, 50* each.

MARABOU STOLES AND CAPES—Marabou Capes in white, natural, grey and taupe—*8.50 to *12,75.

Marabou Capes with ostrich trimming in sflf colors; are in taupe, white and natural ; also Flack with white ostriek trimming—*17.50 and *19.50.Marabou Stoles in natural color only, with ostrich trimming—*12.50 to *45.00. ----- —-------

VESTINGS AND FRILLINGS—White and Cream Net Vehtings —*5.75 to *0.50 a yard.Georgette and Lace Vesting—*6.50 a yard.Net Krilftngs in white and cream—65* to *1.75 a yard.Organdie Frillings in white and colors

*1.15 to *2.75 a yard. ZGeorgette Frillings in white and colors-*1.25 to *2.50 h yard.

SILK SCARFS1—Fibre Silk Scarfs in excellent widths ; are in plain colors and black and white

*3.50 to *7.50.Roman Stripe Fibre Silk Scarfs, very fashionable—*4.75 to *9.50.Pure Silk Scarfs, plain colors or stripes-*14.50 and *14.75.

BELTS—Plain Black Patent Leather Belts—25* to 70*. .Colored Leather Belts with black patent leather edge: centres are in shades of cerise, tan, Paddy and purple—50*. Leather Belts in suede finish ; come in brown, grev, black and navy — 60* tnd *1.25.White Kid Belts—85* to *1.25. >leather Belts in new link style ; are in shades of grey, navy and black —*1.00

Phone 1876 Blouses, Lingerie and Corsets 1878 Sayward Building

First Floor 1877Douglas Street

m FOR CHILDREN

kna

THE SANDMAN ST01T FOR

T0-NI6HTMR. FOX'S WISDOM

front of hie door thinking how unjust waa the world to, him and hie family. *

“There ia Mr. Man." he said, "he make* a great fuss when I take a chicken, calls me a cruel fellow and sets a trap for me.

“Now how can he call me cruel when he keep* a yard full of chickens and Intends to have them all for hie dinner eome day."

Just aa Mr. Fox was thinking about feaet, along came Mr. Dog. but

before -ho-qjeeuId bark and give warning to his master, who waa t&r bihind him Mr. Fox Jumped up and ■aid. “Look here. I am not harming you and I know something I am sure you would like to know.

“Besides, there are jio chicken* around and why get your master here. You will only have to chase me. for 1 can outrun you and that will be hard work."

So Mr. Dog did not bark. Instead he crawled under the bushes and was soon sitting behind a b|g rock with. Mr. Fox listening to what he had to say.

"1 have been thinking a great deal

lately* Mr. Dog.” he said, "and l haveJ come to the conclusion that Mr. Man j likes ue to be enemies Just for hisI own selfish reasons."-----------------*-----! "You eat hie poultry.” said Mr. i Dog.

“Well, doesn’t he eat them, too? asked Mr. Fox. "he .eats a lot more

' than I do, but no one calls him cruel and tries to catch him in a trap or

I sets a dog after him." x“That is so.” said Mr. Dog. look

ing very thoughtful, i “Of course, it Is true," said Mr. Fox, "and how about you? If you take a piece of lamb while It hangs In the barn, what does Mr. Man do? He whips you, of course.

“And if by any chance you should cabch a live lamb your punishment would he very great, ipn’t that true"?

Mr. Dog nodded that it was true."There, have I not proved that

Mr. Man is selfish and cruel, as well, and that he only calls us names to cover up his own bad deeds? So why should we not be friends apd not quarrel every time we meet?”

Mr. Dog said he was of the same mind and so they parted friend* and Mr. Fox smiled to himself aa, ha sat down by his door to think how easily he had talked Mr. Dog over to his way of thinking.

But on hie way home Mr. Dog seemed to see things Hi a different light. “That rascal Just wants a chance to steal all the chlaltene,w said Mr. Dog. “I never eat meat, so I would never think of stealing my master’s lambs.

“Mr. Man, Is good to me and I am his friend and Î wiM prove it by chasing that bad fellow Mr. Fog away from this pact of the country right off."

In à few minuteaTdr. Fog was sur

prised to see Mr. Dog bounding through the woods straight for him with a bark that wounded far from friendly.,________ _

“You can't trust anybody," said Mr. Fox, and he ran away. “I tried to be a good friend to Mr. Dog by telling him how badly he is treated, and here Is chasing me as It I had done him a bad turn Instead of A friendly one."

But he did not atop to argue with Mr. Dog. he Just kept on running until Mr. Dog’s bark sounded faintly In the distance and he knew he was safe and could look for another home.

THREE K’S PREPARE FOR ENTERTAINMENT

IN AID OF G.W.VA.The Three K'« will give one ef

thetr funny entertslnraents st ths Christ Church School Room on Friday. May 10. at I p. ra., under the auaplcr. of the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the O. w. V. A. This party of twelve entertainers under the leadership of Mr. Blair are new staging some of the moot grotesque and laughable pieces .ever given by local latent Darky minstrels whoso songs ate* folk lore bring the audience to «cresiti». vsntriloqtttel turns, whisk make one marvel, conjuring tricks and sleight of hand ere Introduced. Comedian, and comte songs «méfiais a programme which haa -rarely basa the fortune of Victorians to enjoy.

Popular prices for admission will he charged. The proceeds to go to augment the general fends at the <t W. V. A. and not ths relief Mod ag previously stated


See This Complete Display of Auto JacksThe bent Auto Jacks on the market are

included in this big complete display — the range of styles is indicated by the wide range of prices, from

$3.25 $10.00

TELEPHONES: Office. 669; Battery Dept., 669; Night Phone. 99 Douglas St. at Broughton (New Oft© Wei 1er Building)

HVE MILLION TONS _ OF SHIPPING IDLETrade Depression Affects

Shipping the World OverThe American Chamber of Com-

merer in Londî make* a report showing that 6.000,000 tons dcad-

_ weight of shipping, or approximately 3,000.000 tons gross, are now laid up in ports of the lTnlted Kingdom, the United States and Scandinavia, guys Railway and Marine News.

The calculation is based on Information collected at the end of January last, since when the ranks of unemployed ships have been swoolen ■till more. The figures, which exclude 268 wooden vessels Jaid up in the United States, are set out as follows: United Kingdom. 600 ships.2.600.000 deadweight tons: United States, 250 ships. 2,000.000 deadweight

tons; Scandinavia, 428 ships, 750,000 deadweight- tons. \

The report adds that many vessels are, in fact, laid up, although not returned as such. As illustrating the dramatic fall in freight, within 12 months the monthly time charter rate fell from 25s per ton to 10s a tun, and that since the end of 1920 the rate has fallen further to 1$ 6d per tun. This tailing off In the earning capacity of the ships has, it is stated, been accompanied by no reduction in the cost of running charges, save in the price of coal. As compared with the year preceding the outbreak of the war the Increase amounted to 149 per cent, in the masting and home trade, and 280 per cent, in the case of foreign trade. Under present conditions, it is declared, "very little shipping is being run at a profit; on a great many voyages heavy losses have recently been Incurred."

Causes of the surplus of tonnage over requirements and the consequent collapse of the freight markets are to be found in the widespread economic disorganisation " in the Old World, with its reaction on the New World. "It is probably an underestimate to state that 200.000.660 persons in Europe, formerly customers of this country, are now so distraught and impoverished that they are able to produce little, with the result that their'‘Overseas purchasing power has largely disappeared. The state of the foreign exchanges has proved a further hindrance to the resumption of normal trade relations in Europe and throughout the world."

Over 400.000 tons of shipping Is reported to be now lying Idle in South Wale* docks.

PASSENGER HAD VERÏ OUSE CALL

BUT LEFT HAPPYJames Hill Missed Liner at

Vancouver, But Caught Her at Victoria

It was nip and tuck for James Hill, a traveller routed to Australia, In making* connections with the liner Niagara here on her outbound voyage to the Antipodes.

Mr. Hlil has traveled extensively, but he never made a better steamship connection In his life.

His plans at Vancouver miscarried slightly, and when he arrived at the wharf at Vancouver the Niagara was through the First Narrows and headed down the Gulf on her homeward voyage. The Hill baggage was stowed away op the liner and the stranded traveler found himself In a moat awkward plight. * He appealed to the company’s agents, and they acted promptly. The Niagara had about one hundred tons of freight to load at Victoria, so the local agents were wired to hold the ship If at all possible. Passage across the Gulf was booked by the night boat from Vancouver, and Mr. Hill reached here at 6.30 o’clock Sunday morning. He was the first passenger awake, anil was ready tn step off the boat with Ms- handbag immediately she docked. A fast automobile awaited the argiva! of the Vancouver boat at the Inner Harbor wharf, and within a few minutes the belated traveler was safely transported to the Outer Docks. Breathless. he hurled himself up the gangplank pf the Niagara as the ship’s syreh was announcing In hoarse notes her impending departure. The gangplank, was hauled away from the ship’s side, and the big hull slipped out Into Ihe stream a* the passenger mopped his heated brow and visualized the predicament In which he would have been placed had something happened to interfere with the schedule of the Gulf boat.

SWEDISH VESSELSBRINGING SUGAR

Swedish carriers are bringing *.666 tons of Cuban raw sugar for the British Columbia refinery. The new motorshfp Canada Is hound to Yin - couver with 2.066 tons, and the rveighter Natal is due about May 18 with 6.006 tons.

SUMMER MOUTHS BRING ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER. AND THESE DIS»TBESS!NO DISEASES NEED EFFEO-

TIVS TREATMENT.

Dr J.D.Kellogg's

AsIhmaRwABLE SMOKE. THE INHALING 09 WHICH PROMPTLY ALLAYS IRRITA- now -A TRIAL WILL COWYlWDt

YOU OF ITS MERITS.

QUEEN EXPECTED THURSDAY NIGHT

Admiral Line Boat Is Understood to Have Sailed on

ScheduleAs far as Is known by the local

agents the Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Queen got away from San Francisco on her northern trip and~'fs^ expected to arrive here on Thursday.

The American marine strike ha* not seriously affected the movements of the Admiral Line boats, the majority of which have been supplied with substitute crews, and are operating as usual.

Under her schedule the Queen leaves 8an Francisco at 11 a. m Tuesdays. 8he Is looked for here Thursday night. The Pacific Steam - ship Company's freighter Admiral Sebree, which has been carrying paper and plup between Ocean Falls and Puget Sound, Is to be placed on the route between Portland and California ports. The Canadian Government Merchant Marine. Ltd., has secured the new Contract for the transport of paper from Ocean Falls and Is expected to start the new ser vice June 1.

GOLFERS CROSSEDPOND BY CAR0NIA

Golfer* of Internationa.! fame were passengers from New York for Liverpool on the last outward voyage of the Cunarder Caronla. Among the Caronia'e passengers were the fol lowing:

Geo. Balch. of ft. F. Golf Associa tion: E. 8. Carltorr, of the Imperial Tobacco Co., of-Virginia; Mr*. R. E. Clemson. of U. 8. Golf Association; The Countess D'Artrey: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doubleday. Secretary of Coubleday Page Sc Co.; Mis* Louise Elkus. of V. 8. Golf Association: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fownes. Secretary of

JLT. P. Golf Association; Mrs. C. A. Fownes. of U. 8. Golf Association; Miss Rarah Fownee, U. S. Golf As soclstlon; E. O. Hoppe; Paul Hunter. U. 8. Golf Association: R. T. Jones. Jr.. 17. 8, Golf Association: Fir and Lady Edgar Reese Jones, K. B. B.. M. P.: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Levy, well known vaudeville producer; Mr. and Mrs. Francis de 8. Ouimet. U. 8 Golf Association: Lleut.-Col. stid Mrs. Herbert A. Orme; I. H. Phil lips. Journal of Commerce: Mr. and Mrs William N. Rolph. brother of Mayor Rolph, San Francisco. Dr. Alex. W. Stirling, father of Miss Alex. Stirling, amateur golf champion; Thurston Wright, V. 8. Golf Association.

THIEFVAL OVERHAULING

Tbs Canadian fishery patrol Steamer Thlepval is now being overhauled at the Victoria • Machinery’ Depot. The Flepa Is also getting attention at the Upper Harbor plant.

Git Plud Tobacco of ^mdaful Wue S-QuahtF

NO FEARS FORPUAKO’S SAFETY

Although the American bar- quentlne Ptfaleo 1#S3 days out-4 from Newcastle, N.8.W., to-day, ■hipping men here entertain no fears for the safely of the craft. She Is expetced to show up at any time eft Cape Flattery, and, »f no tug is available, Capt. L. Helms may essay to sail his command up the Straits. The Puako sailed from Newcastle In ballast February 1 for this port, and she has not been reported since she towed to sea from the Australian port.

ElMan Insisted on Getting Into Governor's Lifeboat Re

served for WomenSeattle, May 16.—Telling how the

work of handling a lifeboat, tilled with women and children, was made diffl cult by the suction from the water rushing into the huge hols In the side of the passenger steamer Governor Hrneat Kellenberger, second mate of that yessel when she was rammed and sunk by the freighter West Hart- land, detailed his experiences in the disaster.

He described how Second Steward Claud Atkins swung a hard punch to the jaw of a man who insisted getting into a lifeboat reserved for women and children.

The West Hartland crashed Into the Governor a few minutes after Mr. Kellenberger went on watch at midnight. March 31. Right lives were lost in the disaster.

Gets Order Frem Captain."Being on watch at the moment of

the disaster." said Mr. Kellenberger. “1 came under the personal observation of Capt. R. P. Bartlett, the mas ter of the Governor. We were both on the boat deck. Captain -Bartlett directed me to lower my boat. NÜ 3. the second boat on the starboard aide, to the level of the lower deck •0 that the passengers could step into it. When this order had been obeyed, the master directed me to get wemen and children Into the boat. The Hartland had smashed a great hole In the starboard side of the Uov-

"1 left the boat deck and went down te deck B on the starboard side. There I met a number of women and 1 said. *Come along with me, ladles.’

"1 was impressed at that moment with the total absence of excitement or alarm. Every body was calm and collected. Including the womenfolk. We proceeded aft to the midship alleyway along which we crossed to the port side and then descended to deck C. the lower deck. 1 had to take my chargee to the port side the starboard side there sras smashed In. On deck C we proceeded to the starboard side with the intention of going to my boat, but when wo got to the corner of the alleyway on that deck, we found a gaping hole.

"The Harthmd’s prow had cut Into the deck In such a way that It left only about five inches of deck In the alleyway. I dared not run the risk of trying to lead the women along such a narrow space, with a straight wall rising on the side and a great hole below on the other side. It was like a narrow ledge on the side of a precipice. 8o 1 had turned and led them forward on the port side where we came on eight or ten other women and a man with a baby In his arms. I told them to come with us and we went forward to a point- where we could cross hack to the starboard side. There we pro ceeded aft to my lifeboat.

"A man was sitting In the boat Second Steward (’laud Atkins arguing with the man. ’This hbat( is reserved for women and children, •aid Atkins, as he tried to pull the man out of the boat. The man started to argue, so Atkins hauled off and punched him In the jaw. That ended the argument.

S.S. KASHIMA MARU LEAVES KOYOHAMA

FOR PACIFIC COASTIs Expected Here May 19;

Katori Maru Puts to Sea on Friday

Sailing from Yokohama May 6, the Nippon Yusen Kuisha liner Kushima Maru 'is now well on her transpacific voyage, bbund for Victoria and Seattle.

The Japanese liner is running right on schedule Snd Is due to make this port 19.

The N. Y. K. liner Katori Maru is now completing her cargo at Seattle and will sail from this port Friday evening on her return tflp td Japan. China and the Philippines. The Katori Maru will take out a good ,cargo and a fair number of passengers.

According to cable advices received here to-day the liner Fusfilmi Maru was delayed by heavy weather on her outward voyage, arriving at Yokohama two and a half days behind schedule.

Laden with a cargo of general freight the N. Y. K. steamship Toyama Maru is leaving Seattle to-day for Yokohama, Yokkalchl and Kobe, via Vancouver, where she will complete her outward cargo. The Toyama last week loaded 860,000 feet of lumber at Chemainu*.

CONSTANCE TALMAÙGE THINKS OF DAHLIA

BULBS WHEN AFLOATConstance Talmadge was "shoot

ing" a scene for her ne.w play, "A Woman’s Place," on the liner Mauretania the other day nt the pier In New York. The Mauretania Is a veritable garden rlilp, and while waiting for the sun to take a more favorable position, the conversation drifted to flowers. Miss ’raimadge told this story about dahlias:

“Iasi Fall.’* said Connie, "a neighbor down home brought me an armful of beautiful rtahtra* and 1t seemed that no two were alike. T love dahlias and of course I straightway asked her to save me some bulbs to plant. She promised me all I wanted. This Winter 1 Reminded her of her promise. Again she said I could have all I could plant. A week ago 1 told a friend to remind her again about the matter. The friend came back to me and said that the bulbs had all he frozen during the Winter. 1 sighed as I thought what a mild Winter It had been. 1 was sorely disappointed too. Finally my friend said:

’’I’ll tell you the truth. Those dahlias were bought for you from dahlia fancier. Your friend has no bulbs. You liked the^ flowers so much, and took it for granted that she grew them, si she hated to tell you the truth.’*

New Connie will welcome dahlia bulbs from any one who wishes to be ki .d to her in this way.

BARQUENTINE STERLING ESTABLISHES RECORD

The six-masted barquenttne E. R. Sterling, a vessel well-known on the North Pacific coast, recently smashed the salllhg record between Newcastle. N. 8. W., and Auckland, N. Z., making the passage across the Tas man Sea in seven days. The best previous sailing record between the two ports was seven days, slxteeh

JIT BEAI "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT

MONTEAGLE SAILINGFOR ORIENTAL PORTS

The C. P. O. 8. liner Monteagle. Capt. A. J. flosken. R.N.R.. nr posted to sail from Vancouver at 9 o’clock to-morrow night, and Is expected to touoh at this port early Thursday morning on her way out to sea for the Orient. The liner wilt carry a big cargo.- including, heavy timbers, but. her passenger list will be light. Thw ship will have about 30 saloon. 16 se ond cabin and 160 Asiatic steerage.

Cut Plug Smoking Tobacco

l4i I b. packet 15C—5/i!b.tin 80a£

MARINE NOTESBefore clearing from this coast on

her second voyage to Australia the Canadian Government freighter Canadian Winner Is completing lumber cargo at Cheraainue.

The power schooner Ruby, recently overhauled at Yarrows. Ltd., has arrived at Seattle to load supplies for the North.

Finding of the United States steam - } ship inspectors In connection with the branding of the America steamship Santa Alicia on Marrowstone Point, is expected to be made public In a

The French steamship Mont Berwyn Is expected to leave the' Columbia River to-morrow with grain for Europe. The Mont Berwyn recently was at Vancouver discharging Cuban sugar.

The Blue Funnel liner Protesllaus sailed from Hongkong May 5 'for Victoria via Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama.

The freighter Teucer, of the Holt Line, reached Hongkong May 7 from Victoria.'....... .........

The Admiral Line steamship Wenatchee sailed from Kobe. Japan May 8, for Manila, Shanghai and Hongkong.

The O. P. O. F. liner Empress of Japan was at Kobe on Sunday, outbound from this port for Hongkong.

Cuticura Soap.... Imparts------

The Velvet Touch

"Tii" for Bore, Tired, Puffed Up, Aching, Calloused Feet

or Corns.

You can be happy-footed In a moment. Use "Tlx" and never suffer with tender, raw. burning, Ifltetered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. ‘‘Tlx ’ and only "Tlx** takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bun Ions.

As soon as you put your feet In a "Tix" bath, you just feel (he happiness soaking in. How g«>od your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tlx” is grand. “Tix" Instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause aore. Inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.

Get a box of •’Tlx'* at any drug store or department store. Get Install foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your TèëX ere never, never goiqg to bother or make you limp any more. (AdvL)

WILL LAUNCH CANADIAN SCOTTISH TO STIRRING

STRAINS0F BAGPIPESVancouver, May 16.—The first ship

In thé world to be launched to the strains of the Pibroch 1* the Canadian Government steamship "Canadian Scottish,’’ to be launched at Prince Rupert later In the week. In honor of the naming of the craft after the Canadian Scottish battalion, members of 16th Battalion are to render signal honor at the launching.

Captain Sidney Johnson, of Victoria, adjutant of the 16th Battalion, and Pipe Major Gordon Ross with a band of pipers from that historic battalion, have left for the North to pipe the craft Into the water. The launching ceremony Is to be performed by Mrs. C. W. Peck, wife of Col. Cyrus W. Peck, V. C, D. 8. Of. and M. P. for the Kkeena district.

MANULANI NOW ONHER MAIDEN VOYAGE

The American freighter Manulani, launched recently from the Oakland plant of the Moore Shipbuilding Company for the Matson Navigation Company, 1* making her Initial voyage in the San Franclsco-Hawalian service. She sailed from Han Francisco April 80. The Manukal.% slater ship. Is now being completed at the Moofe plant, and when turned over to her owners, will be placed lu the Hawaiian, trade.

Uver and Bowelsfeel Fine

rUwltrei end keep

Uver PUB ne,ML Million, will leslUf that there 6 nothing eo

" for Ml-louant. Indigestion, headache et eel-

•V TM*ST LAWS

ROUTE-

MONTREAL 6 QUEBECLIVERPOOL. SOUTHAMPTON *GLASGOW

| ANTWERP HAVRE .

Ckeen Voy«gf Shorlmed by Two DrliuMful D*y> on Ikr Stride RKtf «mI O#

Apply Id AynU Everywhere orJ. J. FORSTER, General Agent,

C. P. R. -Station, Vancouver.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTufttt Aywlt j

FILL CHEWS ARE SECURED FDR NEW

ADMIRAL LINERSA. K Haines, vice-president and

general manager. Pacific Steamship Company, announces that murine engineers arid full crews have been obtained fur the Shipping Board passenger liners Silver State and Keystone State; two-vessels which are to be operated out of Seattle and Victoria In the Oriental trade. These crews will bring the vessels nut to Seattle subject to any agreement that may be signed in the meantime.

Benson Appeals to Men.New York. May TO.-Chairman Ben*

gen of the Shipping Board addressed an appeal to officers and men of the merchant marine asking their cooperation with the Board's policies In the marine situation. •

He urged that readjustments in wage scales be accepted. The Board has not singled out the seamen for reduction, he said, but cuts have been asked In the wage scale in shipyards and repair yards, which in most instance» have been agreed to.

"Review of developments of the regrettable marine labor contro verey," he said, “should convince all unbiased men that the course pursued by the Shipping Board Is sound and fair, that the economic conditions^ fully Justify the readjustment wages scales and working condi-

He promised full protection would be given by the Board to all who kept ships in operation. Thé fact that the Board is enabled to keep Its boats operating, indicates, he said, that the personnel agree* with the Board’s position. He reminded the men that Ihe Board had effected increased rates to cope with increased living costs, and that American laws give better protection and working conditions to seamen than the laws of any other nation The decline In ocean frrtirht has necessitate general liquidation, be said.

of

CANADIAN WIRELESS GOVERNMENT RETORT

May 10, • e.m.Point Grey—Cloudy; N. W., fresh;

29.94; 47; sea moderate.('ape Laxo—Clear; 8. E, light;

26.73; 43. sea smooth.Kstevan—Rain; 8. E., strong:

29.60. 40; sea moderate Spoke Sir. Katrina Luckenbavh. 7.20 p.m., Vancouver for San Francisco, 52 miles south of Cape Blanco; spoke sir. Pawlet, 7.56 p.m., Portland for Yokohama. 8 p.m.. 120 miles west of Columbia River; spoke str. Hyades, 7.05 p.m.. Bellingham for Honolulu, 8 p.m.. 391 miles from Bellingham; spoke Sir. Canadian Highlander, 11.50 p.m.. 670 miles 8. W. of Cape Flattery, 8 p.m.. Inbound; spoke str. M. 9. Dollar, 11.65 p.m., 869 miles frt>m Bellingham. 8 p.BL, outbound; spoke str. Niagara. 12.50 a.m., position at 8 p.m. lat. 43.22 N., long. 133.42 W.. outbound.

Alert Bay—Cloudy: calm; 29.86; 49; sea sm«K>th. «poke str. Prince George, 8.30 a.m., Johnstone Strait, northbound.

Triangle—Rain; calm; 29.72: 41; sea moderate. Spoke str. Princess Ena. 7 p.m., off Egg Island/ northbound.

Dead tree Point—Cloudy; cahn;29.70; 44; sea smooth.

Prince Rupert—Overcast ; 8. E..light, 29.48;- 46; sea smooth. Spoke str. Juno. 8 p.m.. off Cape Muxon, southbound: spoke str. Northwestern, 2 30 a.m., off I-ord Rocks, southbound.

WHITE STARDOMINION LINE

PORTLAND, ME.-HAMFAX-I.IVRRP001 From Portland Hftlffss

Haverford ...................................................... Apr. 11MONTH EAI.-QIKBICC-LIVER POOL

Canada ................ June 4 July 3 July *•»dlc .................... May 14 June 35 Aug. «Megantlc .... May 21 June II July 1#

AMERICAN UNE AND RED STAR* LINE

N. Y.-PLYMOVTII-CHKRBOVIMÎ- ANTWKBP.

Kroonland ... Mav 14 June >* July $1Finland ............. May XI June 26 July S«Zeeland ............. June l July 3 Aug. 4Lapland ...... June 11 July 16 Aug. II

MKW VOH&-UAMUI HGMinnekahda .. May ti June $• Au» IIManchuria .. June 2 July 14 Aug. 2<Mongolia .... June II July 21 Bept. •

- WHITE STAR LINEN. Y.-CHKHBOCHO-SOÜTHAMPTO»

Olympic.............May 14 June 4 June StAdriatic .... June 1 July • Aug, S

NEW YOHK-l.lVfcMl'OOLCedric .................. May 14 June 11 July SCeltic ................... May 21 June 25 July 2S

PHILADELPHIA-LAY tit FOOLHaverford ... May 21 July 2 Aug. % N. Y .-BOSTON - A 7-ORF.S -I i IBRALTAB-

NAPLfcg-tiENOA.Caneple ........................................................... June 1TCretlc ............................................ ................ July IS

For reserve tisse aad tickets apply telecal agent* er Company1* (Mflea G. P.8AKGKNT, Manager. Ill Second Are, 6«aille. vVaeb. Phone Male 111.

CALIFORNIA SAILINGSProw Victoria 5 p. a.

88. QUEEN, May 14 88. PRESIDENT, May 21

PROM SEATTLEA a Admiral Schley. Admiral Dewey, II Neon Wednesdays end Thursday»

PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. RITHET CONSOLIDATED, LTD*

1117 Wharf Street.

TO EUROPEMAKE KrJir.BVATIONBNOW 1MONTKKAL TO LIVKKPOOL

Jn. VJmU »Jo. Hi Joly 1» ................. M-—*—I—M.X 3, JUH i. J.U «tu» M J.I, 1 4.1» *» Mtitie

Qieeec to uvr.epooLMay 11 '.I tin. VJ.lT 8 . .Bmp. o< BHtsI» M.T tl Jnir tllJ.li IS . Km, .1 Tr.i.

MONTKKAJ. TO GLASGOW JW 1» J.ir tl ...........................Ms? ?• -Julj liAwr. e .............. T..W»

MONTKKAL TO HAVMK-ANTWKKPM.y ti J.I? e Amt i« ««■“;*»J... lltJ«l? M-M » .«KIMMONTKKAL—8Ol'TI0,Mr'N—AMTWKMOMm I» ?... lUml, »i -- tmmdlmmylmmIU tt!*—. »te. • ............... L—M—e

WAS ASTONISHED AT THE RESULTS

Winnipeg Citizen Says Tanlac Gave Him Surprise of Life

by the Way tt Built Him Up

"Tanlac has given me such a pleasant surprise In restoring my health that I am glad to give a statement for what it mly be worth to others," said Joseph Wathon, 246 Colony Street, Winnipeg. Man., recently.

"Over two years agp. soon after I was discharged fronx the army. I found myself getting run down. My stomach was out of order and everything 1 ate caused pains and bloated me all up with gas until my clothes seemed too small for me. My appetite failed me. I got to where 1 couldn’t relish my meals, and I went ôwn in weight and strength until it seemed that l had no energy at all.

"Mv wife kept after me to try Tanlac. but 1 had no faith In it. Then one day while we were down town she lead me into the Uggett Drug Store and insisted until t finally bought a bottle. This helped me so much that 1 Rot another bottle, and then another, and kept on taking It until now I'm back In fine shape again. My appetite is simply splendid. and everything 1 eat agrees with me perfectly. I’ve picked up several pounds In weight, and feel fine all the time. Since Tanlac has helped me so much. I firmly believe It Is the best medicine In the world for stomach trouble.’’

Tanlac la sold In Victoria by D. E. Campbell and other druggist»

FREIGHT ONLY Approximate Hailing Dote*

--------- MONTREAL-LONDONMay !• ................................... IHiebridgeMONTREAL—LONDON—ANTWERP

“"IKTrtîJune IS ....................................... lioeworx»MONTREAL—AVONMOVTH

May II........ ........................... BothweU

-----------------------------:—T"Apply la Agents Everywhere *S. J. FORSTER. Ornerai Agent.

C. P. R. Mat Ion. Venreorer. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Traffic Assets.

Day Steamer to SeattleTHE

SS. SOLDI! CLeaves C. P. It wharf dalÿ wog* Sunday at 16.16 a. m. for PWtAa- geles. Dung* ness. Port WIDtoSA Port Townsend sod Seattle, anivtng Seattle 6.46 p m. Returning.Beattie dally at midnight, arriving Victoria 9 00 a m.

1. E. ELACKWOOO. Aeent, 1214 Government 8t. Phone 7166

Or H. J. HARTNELL, Agent,« p. R. Dock. Phone IMS

AMSMIP CO *t rn. C4 Limited.

Logging Campe end Canneries as 1er aePrtnce Rupert and An*ps.

Per detailed Information applyCEO. McGREGOR, Agent.

Tel. 1186. Ne. 1 Raiment Metrae

VESSEL MOVEMENTSVedle, at Montreal, from LiverpooLEmpress of Japan, at Kobe, from

Vancouver.Algeria, at New. York, from Glas

gow.Caronla, at Liverpool, from New

York.Celtic, at Liverpool, from New

Y'ork.HtavangeiTjord. at Bergen, from

New York.Sailed—Megantlc, from Liverpool,

for Mon treat

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAŸ 10, li/21

ESTABLISHED 1886

Men’s Boots—Sizes 6 to 10 (PC ATSpecial price .......... ............... ................... tPt/evV

Bovs' Boots—Sizes 1 to 5 d*Q CCspecial price ............................................. VÛ

Youths’ Boots—Sizes 11 to 13 <j*Q OKSpecial price ............... ............................ f «pOi/fc/V

See Centre Window

MAYNARD’S storeYates Street "K" BOOT AGENT■hmh Where Meet People Trade. |

Phene 1232

Change the Combination of Your SafeIt is often a wise precaution, and we employ an expert

safe man.

TEST OUR SKILLWe are prepared to undertake every manner of safe,

lock and key work.WE GUARANTEE TO DO ALL WORK

Without Injury to Any Part of Lock or Safe

PLIMLEY & RITCHIE, LTD.

BRIEF LOCALS

racihc Transfer Co.M. CAL WILL

hi«vy Tea ml ne ef Every Deecrlptlon • Soeclelty

Phene* 84S. Ml

t>*O0«O* Checked *nS Stored le press—Furniture Removed

■Plaintdelay.

Prompt end elvti inte will he deaa

W Cormorant Street. Vleterte Meter Truck» -DoMvortoo

BUY HOSE BY THE FDDT

In snv length flrelred.28c. Per Foot.

Cord Hose that won't cracky , nor kink, absolutely guaraif-l j

teed. 1

a. a. Benefit coMet DO t o LAI

VIOLINSFine eelertlen of old Violins, suitable

for orchestra or soloists. We buy. sell or exchange musics I Instruments of every description. Wew violins from ie.SC. Hows from 11 6» The cheapeot piece in *town to obtain your Hiring* and Acreseorle*. Expert ' lolln repairs and bow repairing. Satisfaction guarantee* or Ko pay. - . c.*?;. -

il rmwTOM,MI-3 Jobaeea HI reel. Phene 511»

$5ADAYOff a PERFECT BICYCLE

until sold, from May 9, 1921.

VICTORY CYCLE WORKS‘. .Repairs *nd Accessories _ ,

581 Joheson Street Phone 735JACOB AARONSON, Prop.

WE SELL—AND SERVE

FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS

LOOK ros THIS SION

Genuine Zfijrcl Paris

For Sale HersOpen every night Till 9 o’clock Sundays until 3 p. m

NATIONAL MOTOR CO., LTB.831 Yates St. Phones 4900 4901

MILLWOODKindling, Bark. Blocks From C. P. S.

Lumber Ce.*e Mill. PROMPT DELIVERY.

W. L. MorganPhone 7M. *120 Store St.

HAYFEVERMany people are subject to Hay

Fever every year, especially in the Hpt-ing and Summer. To guard against Hay Fever and Asthmatic conditions, the Hillside Pharmacy has an excellent preparation, 'which Is strongly recommended by those who have usen it and the firm itself. For further Information phone 2262. _____

Slaving To Savela poor economy, for the few cents you save by doing the family washing at home won’t récompense you for Impaired health. Our price

$1.00 for 26 lbs.2612 Bridge BU Phene L33S.

Victoria Week Well Ca>i

BLOUSESDaintily Trimmed Voile Blousesnow specially priced OCnt from ............................ tvktiiD

C A. RICHARDSON & CO.

••• Yatee Strip

lalmg.—1Rowe will give a 'ecture in the school room of the Christ Church Cathedral on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Divine hpliling will be the subject of the. evening, and from 10.16 to 12' o'clock lunch- hour. Rev. Mr. Rowe will hold consultation in the school room, o o o

Esquimalt Property Owners to Meet—Esquimau property owners will bb given an opportunity to discuss affairs of the township this evening when a meeting of the i Esquimalt Property Owners' Association will be heWt 6t the Rex Theatre at 8 o'clock.

O o o *Rabbit Breeders to Moot. — The

regular monthly meeting of the Victoria and District Rabbit Breeders' Association will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. (*. A, Interesting announcements regarding the special prizes for the Fall show will be made. o o o

Tenders Laid Over.—The SaanichSchool Board last night opened eight tenders for construction of the proposed fourrroomed addition to Tllli- cum School, and nine tenders for the plumbing and heating work. General work on Cloverdale also resulted In five tenders, with eight for plumbing required.

OA. and N. Veterans.—The Army and

Navy Veterans' Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening next at 8 o'clock, in the assembly room. Hamley Building. A full attendance is requested, as there are several important matters to consider an election oL officers to fill several vacancies on the executive council will be held.

O O OIsland Arts and Crafts Club—The

Island Arts and Crafts <*lub will hold its regular monthly meeting in its premises in the Union Rank Buttling on Thursday evening next at 8.15. Mr. John Kyle will present a paper on ‘'William Morris and His Work,” illustrated by lantern slides, which should be of the greatest Interest. o o o

Meeting of G. A. U. V.—At a special meeting of the Grand Army of United Veterans last evening. Comrade 8. Me Vie was elected secretary pro. tern, to succeed Comrade D. Brewster, who is leaving the city. The following were appointed directors: Comrades Du nan, Allan, McCalg and Reynolds. There was a good attendance. The next general meeting of the club take» place on Monday evening- next,

o o oGrant for Sports—The North and

j South Saanich Agricultural As- | sociation was lost night granted $25 by the Saanich School Board, as aid

I towards the prize list for the school | sports, to he held af the time of the ! annual exhibition. Chairman HoJlo- wa was given discretion In securing « hid for the us# of school land at

' Saanich ton. the proceeds to be .*44*4 .tp lb* prize Laud, o o o.

Architects' Luncheon-î-Tliere ww a gathering of local architects yesterday for luncheon at the Pood I# Dog Restaurant, when it was decided to form a local chapter of the Architectural Institute of R. C. ; J. C. M. Keith being appointed chairman,'amt Hubert Savage, honorable secretary It ts the intention of the architects to hold euch luncheons monthly, and chapter meetings at times to be ar-

Interested in High School.—"Weought to inquire from Victoria whether thev will h<* able to continue to accommodate pupils from Saanch at the citv's High School,” said Trustee Thome last night. The Board was informed that at present there Is no reason to" anticipate the need of Immediate creation of a Saanich HighSchool___Trustee Thorne explainedthat he was looking ahead to the requirements of 1922.

o o oHere for Education—T. (1. Coventry

i-last night wrote thé Saanich School ; Board asking permission to send his i children to Cloverdale instead of j North Dairy School, because of the recent accidents to children as a result of motor traffic. He claimed that only the educational advantages offered by Saanich Induced him to stay here In preference to his farm in Alberta and if be could not with safety send hte children to school he might as well he on the Prairies. The hoard could not permit the change because of overcrowding at Cloverdale, and anticipates the early completion of a sidewalk on this part of Quadra Street, o o o

Coming Along Faat — "Are yougoing tb build two more rooms at Cloverdale?" was the parting shot with which a delegation of the Cloverdale Parent-Teachers' Association somewhat staggered- the Saanich School Board last night. "Have you the children ?" retorted Chairman Holloway, and w. P Jeune rejoined amid laughter. "They are on their wav and will be awaiting you.” The Board were Informed by Secretary Cow per that twenty- six additional pupils were enrolled at Cloverdale last month. In thanking the delegation for their attendance Chairman Holloway was unable io" promise âc fifth Ttihr year.

r“”

NOWBnV * Kodak and en- of the many interest-

is the time to take pictures, joy yourself taking “snaps' ing scenes around the city

Kodaks from *9.00 to........*31.00 •Brownies' up from ................ *2.00"We Have a Drug Store in Yeur Locality"

MERRYFIELD & UACKSeer stereo. Dispensing Druggists. eras Deliver,

Tales Street Store Open TUI I . a Phene *T7. Dominion Hotel Block.

JimM Say, 1MI Junction. 1S44 Osh Bar **''

Come To Stevensons For Afternoon Tea

The menu at the two Stevensdh Tea Rooms offers an abundant variety of toasts, cakes and crumpet» to go with the afternoon cup of tea.

Stevenson's is also the home of delicious .''Bordeaux” French Ice Cream —have you tasted it?

90aGOVT

The Gift Centre

Take a good look at this watch,«and then at the price and then you will wonder how it can be done. The case ‘ is our very best gold tilled. The movement ia known as the famous “Lottginea,’’ which contains 17 jewels. It is

. a. thtwougMy reljwbla-petted .watehi- ..,

Price *45.00

Mitchell & Duncan, LimitedJEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS, ETC.

Central Building Phone 67» View and Breed Streets C. P. B. and B. 0. Electric Welch Inspectors

Hall’s Hypophosphites Compound

The unequalled and reliable •FRINO TONIC

and Remedy for that TIRED FEELING.

Large bottle still at pre-war price. One Dollar.

Sold by

HALL & GO.Corner Yatee end-Oeuglae St*.

IGNITIONADVICE

IT is poor economy to purchase ignition supplies of low grade quality, because the few cents you sajfe will eventually cause an abundance of trou

ble. We recommend and offer for sale only genuine Connecticut Ignition Parts. Their first cost may

— be a trifle higher, but their longer life makes then- cheaper in the end.

(r YOU XT IT AT fWjyj ITS AtABrn

Annual Meeting Thursday.—In thehoard room, Belmont Building, on Thursday evening, at 8.80 o'clock, the annual meeting of the Seamen'» Institute will take place.

O O OField Secretary Visita.—Rev D. N.

MaH.ftehlan. B.A., Fièld Secretary, ef the Hoard of Evangelism. Presbyterian Church IiTCiffflrtBL Will address the mid-week meeting at 8t. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Victoria West, on Wednesday at 7.36. A native, of Regina, Saakatchwan, Mr. Mac Lack lan. is one of the younger men in the church who ha» attained prominence through sheer merit.

o o oMeat Cutters' Union.—The regular

meeting of the Meat Cutters' Union No. 485 took place last evening at the Labor Hall, Hroad Street, a full attendance of member* being present, ons new member l*eing initiated after the regular business had been transacted It wn* decided to organize a baseball team All butcher* are requested to report for practice Wednesday afternoon at J o’clock at the Royal Athletic Pafk. Any challenge» from amateur team» will be welcomed. Challenge* should be addressed to Secretary Meat Cutters Union, care Trade, and I.abor Hall. Broad Street. Matches can e played any evening or Wednesday afternoon*.

o o oTo Fence Playground—A députa

tion from the Cloverdale Parent Teachers' Association last night waited on the Saatilch School Board and offered to perform all the work required to erect a high playground fenc^.lf the Board would supply the material necessary. W. Aspiey estimated the cost as $30, and the Board voted the grant after P. SeuU. J. Williams and W. P. Jeune had detailed troubles caused by one of the residents nearby, who was stated to make a practice of retaining the children's balls when the balls fell into his property. The Board passed a vote of thanks to the Cloverdale Association, Chairman Holloway re marking that their offer to do the erection had provided a solution of a troublesome problem.

Satisfaction in Glasses

We increase our circle of satisfied customers every day, through our Optical Service. We ean't do the iaipowible, but we will make your glasses to your prescription, in the shortest possible time consistent with accurate work.

Merman G. CullPrescription Optician

1108 Douglki Street

Make Grant Unconditional.—The City Council last night decided to vote $2,000 unconditionally to be used to assist in the staging of the May 24celebration here.

o o oPrimrose Tea.—The Ladies' Aid of

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is holding a lYlmrose Tea at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mehaney, 2G How* Street, on Thursday afternoon. All ladles of the congregation with their friends are invited.

o o oBirth» Increase. During April there

were 97 births, 11 deaths and 48 marriage» In Victoria. This sets the high mark for the year In births and marriages. In March there were 81 births, 47 deaths and 28 marriages,

o o oCheap Water For Cultivators.—The

City Council last night adopted the recommendation of the increased Production Committee that any cultivator of-w "lama fide vacant lot” be allowed a discount of fifty per c«yit. on water used above the minimum price of $1.50. This reduction will remain in force during July, Augustand September. -------- —• —

, o o o-------------Concert To-Night.—A splendid pro

gramme has been arranged for the concert to be given this evening at « in the Grace English Lutheran Church, Blanshard and Queen's Avenue, under the auspices of the choir of the church. There will he vocal and instrumental solos, readings and orchestra selections. The choir has been fortunate In securing some of the leading talent of the city. Proceeds will he devoted to the Furnace Fund of the church.

‘ o o oIn Police Court.—Saanich Bill, a

well remembered face of one of the Indian reserves In Saanich, and known as Uie patriarch of hi» trit»*, whs to-day given a second chance, when charged with being drunk. He stated he was on the way home to bed when arrested, and was advised to continue the journey. J. F. Gibson and W. Ivel each paid $10 for exceeding the. speed limit within the city limits. John Galllcaoo, charged under the Deserted Wives Maintenance Act, was granted suspended sentence on conditions outlined by the court.

o o oLife Underwriters’ Luncheon—

The regular monthly meeting of tha Life Underwriters’ Association was held at the Dominion Hotel at 12.16 p.m. yesterday, preceded by the usual luncheon. Kenneth Ferguson, president, was In the chair. The association discussed pfhns for the Dominion convention to be held in Victoria in August. Commissioner J. G. Thomson, of the Island Development League,1 was a guest of the association, and discussed with them plans for publicity through his league. Those* present were: Kenneth Ferguson, 8. B. Johnston. J. C. Wilson. F. McGrego. VV. J. BricK, F. Lewtn, P. Fleming. Alex. Peden. Sidney Riden, J. B. Wamicker, Ash down Green, K. .8, Baker, Wm. Murphy, W. B. G. Me Lagan, Wm O’Kell. Ç. Foxall, H. G. 81ms, T E Marrlner, F. A. Willie, A. E. Wilson. A. Atkin, T. H. Brown. Oeo. Dyson. W. 8. Brown, Col. Lotne Rose, end J. G. Thomson as guesL

PRESENT STATUS OF WESLEY CHURCH

Rev. R. 1W. Thompson Leaves Church in Flourishing StMAt the last quarterly official Board

meeting of Wesley Church, held recently, reports were received from the various departments, all of which, showed a substantial and gratifying increase.

The revenues of the church have been well maintained the year Just closed being the best in the history of the organization. During the year, the official board raised $3,200; the trustee hoard $2.206; the ladies’ aid, $325; th.e Young People’s Association. $300; the Sunday School, $850; choir $126, W. M. S. $150, making a total raised for all purposes of $7,800. The missionary giving for the year shows an increase of over fifty per cent i

Well Organized ChurchThe church is well organized along

modern lines. Congregations have Increased. The choir has a member - ■ ship of 'thirty-five, and is doing excellent work under the leadership of J. W. Buckler. ('

The Sunday School has a total enrollment of over 300, which represents an Increase of nearly 100 per cent. In four years. A. J. Daniels is sujai - lntendent, and under his able leader- / ship, the school has made good pro - ", gres*. Splendid work is being done. for the ’teen age pupils, Mrs. Daniels being director of girls’ work and Gordon Young, director of boys' work, j

The Young People’s Association un-1 der the presidency of Miss W. Beattie, l has had an active year. At present! they are preparing two splendid, tennis courts on the old church pro -1 pert y which will fill a distinct need I In the life of ftie cotnjqunity. f

The various women’s organizations have done useful work during the year, and are a great asset to the, church. Mrs. B. Rnsor is president ! of the Ladles’ Aid. and Mrs. (Dr.) M. Raynor, president of the W. M. 8.1

New OfficersThe newly elected stewards for the

ensuing year are: William Beattie, recording steward and treasurer; Geo. Guy. envelope steward; Dr. M. Raynor, treasurer trust board: Thos. Young. B. Knsor, J. Collins, A. J. Daniels; J. O. Welch, corresponding secretary.

During the four year pastoral term Just closing, the church has made steady progress and pastor, official il and congregation have worked together In perfect harmony and enthusiasm. Four years ago. the church was suffering under financial difficulties. but at present it Is In much better shape Interest, taxes and other obligations are met. in addition to a substantial reduction in the capital Indebtedness.

The Retiring Pastor In addition to his work In Wesley.

Rev. R M. Thompson, the retiring minister, has been active in. community work. He organized the Soldkx* ,of . the. Soil, max&nient «n VWcouver IsTâtfïir hé ulfch' âctM à* organising secretary for the Gypsy Smith Mission, and during the recent prohibition campaign he was released by hi* church to organise the city and district for the Prohibition Association. At present he is a director and treasurer of the Victoria Children’s Aid Society. In this outside work Mr. Thompson has had the hearty support and cô'-ôpéràtlon of his people, and it is with mutual regret that pastoral relation has to be severed at the cloae of the conference year.

<6MAZIEThe Greatest Fox Trot Hit of the Year

Out To-day on

“His Master’s Voice” RecordsHear this wonderful record. Thirty seconds after the open

ing bar you’ll realize that YOU MUST HAVE “MAZIE” in your collection of dance records. Ii has swing, dash, rhythm—everything that goes to make a perfect Fox Trot.

See the list of other new records on page 3.

1921 “Hit Master’* Voice” Record Catalogue fe Here.Ask for a copy—it contains good selections by the world’s

• greatest artists.

western Canada's Largest Music House 1121 Government Street and 607 View Street

SASEENOSA subdivision of 1,000 acres of jwaterfrontage on the

Inner Harbor of Sooke.SASEENOS will be on the market on Monday, May 30. Until May 30 we will advertise each clay one special

feature about SASEENOS in this space.We have agreed to sell Lots 1 and 8, Block 4, and 1 and

3, Block 7, to parties who wanted to get on the land at onve.

No further sales will be made before May 30. but! to gratify the desire of a number of client*, applications to purchase any tract* with deposit of $50.00 will be recorded subject to confirmation on May 30. If two or mot-e applications are received for any .Individual tract, the name of the successful applicant will be drawn for on May 30, or If pie applicant so desires, the tpt will be auctioned, the list price to be reserve prlfce, the deposit of

- tkariwwmshu- apptteam isiwrwfMtrtsd i • • •...- ■>

Sales plan and price list can be seen at the office of the

FRANCO-CANADIAN COMPANY, Ltd.110 Belmont House, Victoria, B. C.

Also at Sales Office, Corner View and Broad Streets

Tribute to Late Member.—All Members of the Junior Liberal Association art* requested to attend the fu- L neral of the lat« secretary. Leslie H. j Cartvr. at the B. C. Funeral Parlors, op Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock,

o o oPaying Tribut# of Respect.—All

members of the Victoria & District Branch of the Students Welfare League, of B. C. are requested to meet at the B. C. Funeral Parlors at 2 «•’clock Wednesday afternoon for the punawi of -uttehditijC the funeral of Iseslie H. Carter, late member of the Standing Comrhittee on Constitutions. VlslUhg qpiembers are Invited 10 attend. o o o

Visiting Up-Island Orphanages.—Sister Mary Leôpoldfne, Mother General of the Sisters of St. Anne, is now in Quamichan visiting the order ■ Boys' t irphatmge there in connection with the plans for the proposed new bifllding. The project has been under consideration f«*r th-' past thr. e or four years, but has lu en held up by the general high cost of building. It is hoped now. however, that the plans will be proceeded with. The Mother General does not expect to return to Victoria, until Sunday nexL The order maintains an orphanage for girls at Nanaimo, which will also be visited during the Mother General's sojourn on the Island.

AnnouncementsAnnouncement* under this heading wui

Mrs. R. F. Green and Mrs. R. HQreeu will not be "At Home” to-morrow op account of the audden death of Mrs. R. U. Green’s mother. 'o o o

Princess Theatre.—Tuesday, May SO, at 8 p.m., Canon Hinchltffe will speak on The Recent Session of the B. C. Legislature from the Viewpoint of a Private Member.' He hopes the theatre will be crowded.o o o

The Executor* of the estate of .the late James S. Walsh wish to announce that the truck and dray, business formerly carried on by bin* under the name of Walsh Bros, will be continued for the benefit of hiswidow and children, and solicit the continuation of your patronage. • o o o

Centennial Methodist Church,Gorge Road, near Government. Tuesday. May TO, 8 p.m. Grand recital of sacred music by Mrs. Wilson Jones. Dramatic soprano voice of richquality. Will furnish a rare treat to music lovers. Admission 26c. •o o o

Mac Bean's Millinery, 614 View St •O O O

Sucmw Allured in Sight Singing,piano, violin. uxophona Cav Uicaatri Muelc Uuo.. formerly pro* lessor Royal College of Music. luUy. biudio. 13V7 Government Street •

o o oRepaire can now he made to

Eversharp Pencils at T. N. Hibben & Co., 11*22 Government Street. •

. ' O O OMilitary 500, Tuesday. Iftth. 8.80.

Orange Hall. Courtney Street. Good prises. Admission 26c •

DUNLOP CYCLE TIBBSIn Good Condition. $1.25 Up.

ne> Tuan ..................... m New Inner Tun. ...............

A. N. TAYLOR171 Mwwi ««. «ring Vlwr Cycle Wepiln. Lite « Oevenwlnt H.

XTR PANTS

with every Suit or Overcoat" ordered Tailored-to-Mcasure?” WEDNESDAY,

WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE

$91$*Lund Sro’TMtoclknto

r' '• Bw '":s6S i'

\

INI

ENGLISH SCOTCH WOOLLEN CO.

1317 Government Street

Cameron Lake ChaletOPEN NOW & OPENMake Reservations In Good Time for May 14—For Any Particulars

Please Write to

MR». A. M. MONKSTelegraph

14556951

10VI

C7

Climbers’Club Will Be ,iCarried on This Season

Season Tickets to Be Issued to AU Boys Under 16 Years of Age To morrow Afternoon at Central Building; No Games Scheduled In P. I. League Yesterday As

Teams Were Travelling.

SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS OF B.C.

... . . . . climbers’ Club again this Summer. The' ,Cth«l Mvioved the ball games last Summer will recall with

fans ” # f ' f <| 6 youngsters who sat in the left section:r^ gr.nd.f.na «"d” fire..ya stfady barrage of >t-dog’’ Jan-

«"T'ÎÙm ZkRUlmt UasTcided to perpetuate the Climber.’,

^-J7Frlr sixrMr ,ir.issued for the kid . . and wy| be good for all games}'0un?,.h" onener and those placed on holidays. This will ensure ïhe .youngsters of at least 55 games for the price of the smallest greenback. ■ 1 ■■ 1 " 1 ”

BARBEAU DEFEATS OLYMPIC CHAMPION

Schneider Found Vancouver Boy Too Good For Him in ,

Toronto BoutToronto. May 10—Bert Schneider,

of Montreal Olympic welterweight champion boxer, lout the decision last night to Frank Barriesu. of Vancouver. Pacific coast champion in an eight-round bout at catchweights.

M.eke Stops McCarthy.8t. Paul. Minn.. May 10.—Billy

Miske, of 8t. Paul, knocked out Tommy McCarthy of Lewlstovvn Mont.. the second round -eV*.scheduled ten-round bout last night. They are heavyweights.

Lm* Title and Wee Injured. Cedar Rapide, la., May 1».—Jack

Reynolds won hack hi. title to the welterweight wrestling champion.nil' Iasi night hy defeating Adam Kreiger ot Lincoln, Nebr. He did ft with a toe hold after 41 minutes of furious wrestling and Kreiger was injured so that he forfeited the match after the first fall.

Gibbons Lands K. O.Philadelphia, May 10.—Mike Gib

bons, of St. wPaul, knocked out Frankie Maguire, of Williamsport. Pa., here last night in the sixth round of thsir scheduled eight- round bout with a punch in the stomach.

Get Tickets To-morrowThe climbers’ tickets are now betn*

printed and will be dlapoaed ot V> morrow afternoon and e'enl"*„£,r>a lads who wish to become

üüU'îf.srsWÿîrÆ',rm,r,F,^nK^ho^'ohand

U50 o'clock to-morrow.The voungsters who revel in *>»•<**

balt have been looking for an announcement in this matter for several weeks. President Rlthet is anxious to have all the lads In town -n attendance at the t»H mimes and tos set a very nominal tee for their mem bershlp in the Climbers Club.

trranaements are now being made by the officiale of the ball opening game to be held on Monday etfternooJf next. T,he hour », ,fce game has been set for 3 30 ocioc*

. ind ae effort I» to be made to hat» Acting Ifsycr Sttngwter e«H a haUl

•“ToYder to assist the hall 'd“b * auocial ticket has been prepared for X opening day. Each fan will be asked to purchase a ticket for on dollar. Tacoma, which hperr. here with the Capitals, will only draw .is eut on the gate 0_n the set price for admission, which Is 70 oents. The other 30 cents will go to the credit of the Victoria Baseball company and assist In reducing the financial burden which Mr Rlthet Is carrying

The ceremonies in connection witn the throwing of the first ball The street parade and other frills attach cd to an opener have not been decided upon as yet. but will be completed within the next day or two.

The officials of the club have set 6 060 as the attendance mark for ll'® opening day. This will eclipse tost >ear's record of 4.200 and outshine the attendance at the opening game this year in Vancouver.

A special meeting of the shareholders of the Victoria Bwbail Company will be held this evening at S.iu o’clock in the board room. Belmont House. Considerable important business will come up for discussion, including the election of the permanent officers of the club.

No games were scheduled in the Pacific International league y ester- dav. The Capitals will op#m to-day in Tacoma and the Vancouver Beavers are due to perform in Yakima.

tiik. . .-aaaewr-t-..

THE BELMONTEFollowing a moot successful season I» the 1<wal ®“nd“fyThe Belmont» woo

the Belmont» took on the famou. Mount l laaaan »^ 'whlch „ emblematic of the provincial championship.

NATIVE SONS TO MEET u IN BASKETBALL MATCH

eue éf- the la* basketball game» ofthe season will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Saturday night àt Y o’etock. when the Motive Rons ot the Victoria and Vancouver Lodges wW meet.

These teams met once bcforeln Vancouver and the locals went down to defeat. The local natives, however. believe that they can ‘“"V}*' tables this time and have stren* h ened their team adding three of the Belmont whirlwinds to their team.

The local boys will take the floor as follows: Forwards. Ted Hopkins and Stan Moore; Tom NX V^vvmot guards. Johnnie Wenger and Vernot Jones Bob Whyte will referee^Tt i. espected' that a big crowd

| will witness this game.

"BISCUITS" TO DEFEND HIS TITLE AGAINST A HUGH GREEK TO-MORROW

Columbus. Ohio, May 1° titan UtiftM* Zbysxko, world’s champion heavyweight wrestler, has lH»en roatehm with Ueoi ge Kotaonaroa. lodfcl Greek h**^y_* weight, for a wrestling bout here next Wednesday night It was announced to-day.

Amateur Ball-Tossers

. . . • • * •Show Wares Saturday

Tennis SpecialsEvery variety of Tennis equip

ment now on sale at reduced prices.

RACQUET»

Regular $16.56, now $13.20

Regular 111.56, now $0.20 Regular «7.35. now fS.80

TENNIS BALLSSlasenger’s 1921; regular76c each. Now ................ 64MÏ

TENNIS NETSRegular 610.75, now 98.60 Regular 66.66. now 93.40

BASEBALL RESULTS

May Suspend Amateurs Who Compete Against Scottish

Footballersour Wilt Go on Anyway,States Officials of D. F, A,;

Agreement Was Madewitoine* May 10.—The ruling of

Secretary N. H. Crow, of the Amateur Atotetic Union of Canada with regard to amateur footballera-playing agalnat the visiting Scottish professionals, contained In a report from Halit»*- iM held to be premature, and considered unjustifiable hy local officials of the Dominion Football

The local football officials declare thtoan informal meeting h^d durio. the annual convention of the Ath ..... ,—_letlc. Union here last tall. I r**'denV -[’ruoklj n ...................................Dan Macnelll and Secretary Roy. or Philadelphia ................the Football Association, received a Batteries—Grimes andverbal decision from Judge Jackson of Lethbridge, vice-president of the A A V., In the presence of a commit,™ of Urn A. A. U. convened „football matters, to the effect that as this Scottish visit was purely of a missionary character, no action won d he taken Against players chosen to perform against the professionals.

A Hard Ruling.Secretary Crow’s ruling I»'consid

ered by football officials here as tantamount to a declaration of forfeiture of the amateur statu» of players so‘hSecretary Roy will make further

overture, to the amateur 9 Whatever the ruling, he ■»>■. the tour will go on.

»KUI L UOOO» and 1 oye Hnone 117

National League.Philadelphia. May 10.—Causey*

double In the tenth, followed by infield tape by Neale and Meuael. gave Philadelphia a 3 to 2 victory over Brooklyn in the second game of yesterday’s double-header after the champions won the first. 6 to 2. In the first contest Smith and Grimes waged a pitchers’ battle evenVy until Pinch Hitter Iaebourveau's double tied the eedre in Philadelphia’s seventh Innings. Betts replaced Smith, and Bruggy's wold throw of Konetchy's bunt gave Brooklyn the game.

First game-1- R. H. B.5 111

mmurijtii ia ............ - 8 ^Batteries—Grimes and Miller; G.

Smith. Betts, Weinert and Bruggy.Second game— R- H. E.

Brooklyn ................................. 2 8 01‘hlladelphia . ... 3 9 2.

Batteries—Cadore. Mlljus. Pfeffcr and Krueger Causey and Peters.

WITHIN GOLF CIRCLE

Double-header Will Be Played at Stadium—Elks Are Billed to Meet Conservatives and Yarrows Will Play K. of C.

George and Abe Coming.IsOiuJon, May 16-George Duncan

the British open golf champion, an* Abe Mitchell, also a leading P™**' ilonal in Kngland. will sail July 2 for in extended tour in lb* United 8ta>—. It is said their Itinerary )s being arranged in New York and Includes play In the United States open championship at the Chevy Chaw course. Maryland, on July 18.

Besides winning the open championship last yean with a score of 303 iXincan won The Dally. Mail £580 tournament at 291. Mitchell took aecoiM tn the latter competition With 298 and was runner-up In thé open championship. Both competed In the 1920 French open championship. Which was won by Walter Hagen, United States champion.

SPECIAL !Tasty Club Breakfasts.. SOe to 60c

Club Luncheons ................... 4Seto60e

Table d’Hote Dinner

$1.00A to Cart. MSS1S at Pepalar Pries.

Dainty •"« MMfylnf AFTERNOON TEAS

girted "in a -geml-Prlvate Booth.

Hotel Westholme Inn

Cleanliness. Quality-

• Final arrangement» for the opening games of the amateur baseball league were completed at » meeting of the officiate last night. The first games will be played on Saturday, when the K of C. whirlwinds stack ill. agalhst Yarrows In the opener, and last year’s champions, the BUM, «III play the Conservait*» Club.

President Dave Macfarlane has issued instructions to the gato- ktepers that all ladles are to be allowed In free,. iLad it11» to be h9P£9 cvtrv lady fan In til? city will take advantage of this opportunity to so. all of the season's games.

AU Clubs Art Strung.All the clubs ly.ve strong Uoe-ups,

but on paper Yarrows and thrLIks appear to have the edge. 'Georg* Beck, manager of the Shipbuilders, has been wearing a broad smile the last couple of days owing to the fact that Bmller Petllcrew. John c'um- Itolnge. Eddie Hall and Deacon Md- Ilvnde have affixed lhelr algnaturcs to Yarrows contracts. Eddie Brown. Hap Oandy. Red Milne and several other players of last year s team have also signed up.

Walter Iorlmer, the veteran «nan ager of the Elks. ha. also ceased to worry, as Hhley Jackson, Poke Clravlln, Art Minnie and Alex Stralth have all signified their willingness to constitute the infield positions, while Townsley, Parks. Ooodacre and a raft of >oungsters will compose the rest of the team.

Th# “Oqby."Frank Moore, who Is plWBi* the

ConscrN alive., and Blondis M* of the K. of C., refuw to divulge their line-ups, but each ar?- *f.lecti”5 young player, and, M »ank .»>». “watch our dust.” ,

Jack Steven, ha. bero eecured to carry on the s^retary - treasurei-’a position in place of ** ll\Aille McGregor will handle the indi-

C“Saturday’s game, will commence at 2.30 sharp and the league 1» looking forward to a bumper crowd.

1 -.Ontario Hatchery Officer deposits I 10.606 speckled trout fry In tribu-

TWILIGHT CONTESTS OPENED BY BOWLERS

Sixteen, Players Engaged in Novelty Matches at Beacon

Hill Last NightOwing to the dull went hey last

evening many bowlers turned dut too late to engage in the twilight competition of the Victoria Bowling Club, which is arranged to start prompt at

o’clock every Monday evening.—In this novelty rink competition skips are changed every week, and players never find themselves in exactly the same line-up * «ceres are credited . to Individual Pf*yers am* everyone who plays in at least »Ve or the nine Innings will appear on th*

Sixteen players performed last night and it is expected that double that number will be on hand In good time next Monday. .

Following is the first score. C for credit and D for debit

FalrfullIA.----------------O. Valla nee D. Dewar . . •»— H. Renwick ... A. B. McNeill T. McCosh .... J. K. Mountain O. Garmeaon .. T. Cash more .. A. McKeachle J. V. Boyd D. McLean .... J. R. Munro .. H. V. Mills .... H* M. Wright x

l tartes to River Speed.

C 14 C 14

» C 14 , C14 , C 7 . C 7 . C 7 , C 7

D 14 D 14 D 14 D 14

. D 7

. D 7, HE D 7

J. Renfrew ...'..................... U JTh#- standings will be published In

The Times every Tuesday eventog.

NEW RECORD FOR MILE DIRT TRACK IS MADE

Bakersfield, Cal, May 16.—What la thought to be a one-mile dirt traek record for motoreytlee was eetab llehed yesterday when Jim Davis made one lap In 46 8-5 seconde during a time trial In the California highway patrolmen’s association championships.

Preston Athletic Association will ask the city council to addpt daylight saving tlms-from June to 8ep-

i tomber

OPENING GALA AT GORGE ON MAY 21

V, A. S. C. Fanning Elaborate Programme; First Handi

cap Swim to Be HeldThe formal opening of the Victoria

Amateur Swimming chib House at the Ueorge will take place on Saturday evening. May 21. Swimming events which will Include the first 50-yard handicap of the season wWl start at « o’clock, and probably last for an hour.

A programme of events and exhibition swimming is being drawn up, and édrisldemble intereat is being shown by the members of *he cjub. LàsL year a very creditable exhibition was given by the club ehOiUWikt«,1 but the water was very cold, and the programme had to be somewhat curtailed. This year the weather Is much more favorable to swimming, and Judging by the crowds already taking to the water there will be no lack of competition in the different e venta _ .

The Club House is in much better shape than last year. Four large logs have been placed under the main building, which has raised It several inches higher from the water, an# made it possible to accommodate a larger crowd without the Inconvenience of some getting their feet wet. A long raft has been constructed on the shore side of the 50-yard course, which now makes its possible toac- rommodste1 Wpe*ttitofs Ah both sfdaâ of the courue. The children’s dressing rooms have also been fitted up, and there Is ample accommodation for both the boys and the girls.

The social committee of the club ts planning to have everything cleaned up by the date of the opening and the club house decorated for the occasion. A picnic and sing song will follow the swimming events on May 21.

NEW YORK YANKEEStWIN AT TORONTO

Toronto. May 16—The New York American*-, defeated the Xpfxmto I,eafs In an exhibition game yester- 4ny 4 to 1. The features of the ganwi were home runs by Ruth. and.*"U"1 R. H. K-

New York Americans .... 4 J J Toronto Internationals ... 3 7 1

Batteries—Harper. Sheehan and Hoffman; Devormer. Reia and Sandberg. - ________ _ y

CICOTTrS BOND» UP.

Chicago. May 10.—Bonds of $10.- 06o were deposited in the state s attorney’s office to-day to assure the presence of Eddie Cleotte at the next airing of the 1918 White Sox baseballscandal.

The tour of the Scottish team could not be held unless amateur Pl*y«rs. wsrs allowed to play. Thcrr arr no professional football teams In Can- ada at present.

Should Grant Permission. Lethbridge. Maj^TO.—Commenting

on the report frorn Halifax of the ru - Ing of Se-retari’ * H « row. of the Amateur Athletic’ Union of Canada regarding amateur football players

e&æsssfss

tlon would be taken against placers chosen to perform against the profe.7Sn.ts. OH, Judge sold this morn-

"îj have been wrongly reported. 1 did not go so far ns that. 1 with Secretary Crow that ho « technically correct, but I also hold that If the lximlnlon Football Aeso- riatlon ehould make <■>» '“the A. A. U. C. fbr permission to pla> the visiting professionals they should be given the privilege risk whatsoever.”

No other games scheduled in National League.

American League. 4 tit. Louis, Mo.. May 10.—Detroit

won the odd game of the series from St. Louis. 7 to 6 yesterday, getting a lead off Culiop in the first inning An electrical storm accompanied by a heavy rainfall ended the game after Detroit had concluded Its half of the eighth, scoring four runs Score;

R. H. E.Detroit ............ 7 10 itil. Louis ................................... * • -

Batteries--Oldham and Alnsmith; Culiop, Boland and Billings.

No other gahtes scheduled In

American League.Coast League.

without any

At Seattle— R- *V’ernon .............. ........................8 11Seattle ........................................... * -

Batteries—t’romroe. Mvtiraw. Dell kftd Hatrhah: ' Jâtobe. Garry ami Spencer.

At . Ban Fcan-eâeeew-w R- H. E.Bacramenio ................................. 3 14 1San Francisco ......................... 2 6 5

Batteries — Fittery and Elliott. Scott. McQuaid and Agnew (16 innings.)

At Los Angeles— R. H. E.Balt Lake ................................ 1 * 3Los Angeles ........................ 8 7 1

Batteries — Leverens, Blacholder and Byler. Aldridge and Stan age.

At lv>s Angeles - Second game— R. H. K.

Salt Lake ................. .... ............ . 1 6os Aftgelee .............................. $ 12 «Batterie» — Brinley antLi Jenkins;

Reinhart and Baldwin.Oakland - Portland game post

poned; rain.

Lull in Lacrosse War

. . • • • • *

Tèams Begin Practice

AMERICAN GOLFERS ■ GET RIGHT ON JOBProceeded From Boat to Hoy

Lake to Fathom Intricacies of Links

Lon4.ro. May ie.-No.tW was.lust hy the Amsrican amateur golfers who arrived to-dsy to compote in the British rhsmplonshlps May 23, In fathoming thé Intricacies of the Hoy Lake links. .

Almost immediately after »rr,X»' the American» proceeded ^ «» ™course nnd 1**nys«l s ». îîïwere followed by large galleries and wavs s fini fllfrtky 'onym» ———

Bobby Jones and Dr. Paul Hunter defeated Francis Oulmet and F. J. Wright, two ye to i» botes, Ji-t"» bad an 68. Oulmet a ,9. Hunter an *6 anil WrSrht an 81. W. C. Fownea. Jr.. J.eae Guilford and J- ûod Plett played together. Guilford mad*,“ 80, while the other two men had 62.

LEE DEMPSEY fOMING BACK TOPLA Y FIRST BASE FOR CAPITALS

former Guard,so of initial «sck Will Join Club at Ones, Murphy WsrU to ■» Tried Out in Outfield; Light and Shoots Cannot

Hit Herd Enough to Stay With Team.

and

Lee Dempsey, the slugging flral- basemsn. who made deftea eam#-for •himself with the \lctor^ ct^J??1 year. Is coming back to Join the Cap-

'•nila tnfonnation was conveyed to the «porting Editor of The Times

the long-distance telephone this rooming from Cliff Blankenship, who is in Tacoma with the Capitate.

Blankenship expects Dempsey along very shortly. Last /ear Lee •®,«1 by the Victoria club to the Seattle Toast League team, and then went to the Des Moines club. >

German Signed.Blankenship also staled that ha had

signed Dorman, a catcher from the mpr,n( tefor< Low AMfl— Club. -This will greatly tog* os.strengthen the local team, as it 1» in •k.d._Mo*ineed of another reliable catcher.

Over the phone Blankeshlp inti mated that he wbuld use Murphy and Wefts, the two players who are n<?w trying out for first base, in the outfield on the arrival of Dempsey.

The outfield has thrown down the team badly. Neither Light nor Shoots have been able to hit. Murphy and Werta are both good hitters.

•*We have a good club,” said Cliff over the wire this morning. “We're

, going to do better from new 09.”

Con Jones’s Crew Unable to Work-out Last Night Owing to Rain — Salmonbellies Will Hold First Practice Tonight ,___

New Westminster, May 16.—The first practice of the, Salmdiibellies will be held at Queen’s Park tonight. Manager Tomthÿ CTITfbrd Issuing the call, when It was known that Harry Pickering was definitely In the r?ce with a Vancouver team.

Two of last year's player» will be absent from the first few rehearsals. Sinclair being on the high seas bound from' Australia, while cuff Spring Is still on the prairies, although he written Gifford that he will be on deck if needed.

- Lsloads Has Cream.■Bun’’ Clark Is hack after winter

Ing at his old home In Fergus Ont.. and immediately picked out a new stick, all of which means that the veteran will be found guarding the flags for the Salroonbelllee. "Bun stales that there is plenty of ma terlal In the east who would Jump at the chance to play on any of the coast teams, and that Lalonde, whom he lest met In Toronto, had the cream of the Toronto and Cornwall players lined up all ready for the call from Pickering.

Cen'e Players Out. Vancouver, May 10.—Con Jones

had his team of Mlnto Cup Players out at his new park test evening for a workout but the heavy rain lent all ideas of a workout «glimmering before the boys could get

DEMPSEY BEGAN HIS HARD WORK TO-DAY

Up Early This Morning For Six-Mile Jaunt; Will Do Lot

of SkippingAtlantic City. N. J.. May 10.—Jack

Dempaey has «tarteil hard training for his contest with Georges Car- pentler, July 2. He started early to. dav, and did six mile* of road-work.

The champion will not start active ring work for at least two weeks, but will do most of his work in his new gymnasium Jumping the rope takes up much of his programme.

Joe Benjamin Pacific Coast lightweight champion, is assisting Dempsey. Several sparring partner# are expected to-morrow.

V. I. A. A. DEALS WITHIMPORTANT MATTERS

Arrangements were made at a meet ing of the V. I. A. A. held last even Ing at the club house. Curtis Point, to stage the official opening on Wednesday. May 18.

In order to have a distinctive dut color this year the members decided to adopt crimson as the official color. BlaclTlNll be the color of the club's bathing suit.

The case of Harry Boyd, who wat » member of the executive and helo several other posts In the cldb and who recently left town, was considered by the meeting and it was decided to remove his1 name from ever* committee and drop him from th< club entirely.

An energetic membership campaign la being conducted by the club and thirty new member* have been enrolled during the last fortnight.

It was announced at the meelini that the t> Spencer AAltiatiA AaeeeAa-. tlon had affiliated with the V. I. A. A. and their members will use the quarters at Curtis Point this Summer.

HOW THE TEAMS STANDPacifie International.

Won. Lost. Vancouver .rrrr».*... 4- 1Yakima ...............................* *Tacoma ................. ............. .... 4Victoria ..................... *• ■ L 4

Pacific Coast League.Won. Lost.

FRANK TROEH HIGH MAN AT TRAPSHOOTING MEET

Pbrttand. ore.. May 16.—The mb annual trapshooting tournament ol the Northwest Sportsmen’s Associa, tlon was brought to a close yesterday over the Portland Gua Club traps. Ih-ank M. Troch, world* champion trapshot of Vancouver. Wash., shattered 11» out of 120 targets, giving hBn a total mark for the four days of the tournament of 472 register*# targets out of a possible 480. E. H. Keller, of Portland placed second high man for the tout days shooting, scoring 45» out of 4*0.

The 1*22 tournament of the Northwest Sportsmen*» Shoot was award - ed to the Pendleton Rod Sc. Gun Club of Pendleton, ore. The only shooter to win more than two regular trophy events this year was R. W. Kinser of Beattie, who won the individual championship of 20 targets and the Walla Walla Brownlee trophy. Frank Troeh turned in the high run of the tournament, registering a mark ol 1*8 target* without a misa

San Francisco Mavra men to .. Loe Angela* -

.............. 22.............. 20...____20

h1212

Oakland ... m ..............i: 12Seattle ...... ..............16

18V ernon .»»»•-» Salt Lake .... » 19Portland ......... ....... 7 24

FULLY QUALIFIED

Cleveland .. Washington Detroit ... ■Boston ..........New York . tiL Louis x- Philadelphia Chicago

9

American League.Won. Lost.

_____U *

ins

Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn New York ..•hlcago ..........

Boston ..........Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis

National League.Won. Loat.

“So you want to refense next Saturday’s match,” said the manager ol the football team to the applicant

“That is so,” replied the applicant“What qualifications have you?”“I know the rules thoroughly.”•Year“My eyesight is keen."Anything morer*

"I am strictly Just."“H*m! C.o on."“That alir“No. not aulte.” added the appli

cant. “I hold a medal for running.”'•Good! Yeuli dot" aaid thw man

ager. And he engaged him on the spot.

WITH THE BOWLERS4 ---------------------------

Shamrocks Decline Offer.Montrral. May 10.—A merlin* of

the Shamrork Lacrosse Club was held test nlshl at which It was decided to decline the offer of Con Jones to come to the Ooaet to play In as much It called for exhibition games and not for the Mlnto Cup.

CRICKET MEfeTIN&.

There will be a special meelln* af Congo» players In the pavilion at Brecon Hill at I o’clock this evening. A full attendance la requested

The Bike defeated the Travellers last night to the tune of 146 pins, thereby giving them the championship Of the City Bowling League. The Travellers put up a hard light tt> down their opponents, but tto Antlers were out to win the cup .nd they did. The F.lks hase extended an open challenge to any Ifve-mau team In the city to a eerlee of games. It is most likely that the challenge will be taken up.

Travellers............. 1*6 177 162.......... .. 146 142 ISf............ 118 166 131...... 166 . 14A 145............ 171 1I7\ 116

MATCHESFREE

llen1sT»*ew Cigarette Tobacco

lBc Per Pstiuge or Two tor

t A. MORRISLimited

TOBACCONIST, BTC.1116 •

West ..HunterHockeyD’ArcyStewart

768]

McRoberte ............... }*» ||’Magwood ................... 187 L4 IWFuggle ........................ 150 158Bayley !...........................103 18» 18»ôîige ....................J63 VF

716. 778 -N

To-night the Wests and Eagle; Olay at 8 o’clock, and on W’ednee day night the Printers and Elks bowl In the final match of the city league.

Coat» may not make the man, but lawsuits make the attorney?

MILL WOOD#4.75 Per Card la City

Limit*Prompt Delivery

Phoiie 298The

VICTORIA DAILY TIME8, TUESDAY, MAY 10, V.<2\ 11

TO-DAY

Marguerite Marsh—IN—

uCONQUEREDHEARTS

De Luxe ProductionAlee PATTY ARBUCXLE in "AT THE BEACH" WE. DUNCAN in "THE SILENT AVENGES"

99

Evening ................. 15< and 25*Matinee .................................... 15*Children ................................. 10*

66rminie

99

With

MISS EVA HARTAnd Cast of Local Favorites

Direction MR. REGINALD N. HINCKS

At

The Little Theatre(Remodelled and Improved)

OAK BAY AVENUE

Commencing Wednesday, May 1.1th830 P. M.

Seats 66c and 80cNow can be reserved St Kent's Edison Store or at the

Little Theatre, evenings after 7.30.

Chautauqua Is Coming !

MAY 16TH TO 21ST

6 Days of High-Class Enjoyment Music, Lectures, Comedy, Etc.

Every afternoon, beginning next Monday, at 3 o'clock, and even' evening at 8 o’clock. Something different at every performance. __

Save $5 by Purchasing a Season Ticket

Surplus of proceeds goes to the Royal —---- Jubilee Hospital Fund

Tickets may be obtained froih the following members of the Victoria • hautauqua Committee:

Joe. Fletcher Edward B. pgul

’ <*>cll 8. Quelnton W. Arthur Willie Bdeln Hl<ke «; D. Christie Merry P. Hedges W N. Wlnst.y

W. H. Bone3. 8. PatrickMrs. Margaret JenklneII Kentl»r. M. RaynorK. NoonanMr* L.' J. Sweeney1> S. CampbellI>r. W. J. Slpprell

Carolyn I. I>eWolte Dr. M, J. Keys Thee R. Cvswrk J ‘W. Npencer P C. Abell W. M Ivel Prank J. 8ehl J. M. Graham M. W. Graham

NEW SUIT ARRIVALSA collection of decidedly smart new arrivais ; presenting con

siderably the low regular prices, an opportunity to choose from the latest style successes. We Invite your Inspection and patronage. «j* »

THE FAMOUS STORE, LIMITED1214 Government St Phone 4011 Charge Aesounta Accepted

DOMINION

PANTAGESParis aflutter with the spirit of

the carnival season- brightly colored with streets In holiday dress, flags and bunting and almost buried in tons of confetti—this Is the sort of Paris that is disclosed in “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” Billie Burke's new Paramount picture which is the feature at Pantages Theatre to-day. It Is a picture with the smart setting of the Rita tea room and the atmosphere of the Boulevards; beautiful women in lovely gowns and jewels: glimpses of the carnival Itself. great crowds in costume, elaborately decorated floats. Comedy and drama are conspicuous elements of the story. Walter Crane is the leading man and others in the cast include Huntley Gordon, Lumsden Hare and Jean de Briac.

ROYALTO-DAY

”HEt)ATFr With

MARIAM COOPERNever before has V story come so vividly to- the screen as R. A. Walsh's adaptation of "Idols" by

William J. Locke.

There are no sex problem* no matrimonial mix-ups, nor life . lessons to be learned from Wallace Reid's latest Paramount picture. "The Love Special.'* which was shown at the Dominion Theatre last night. It lea fine, red-blooded story ’ with lots of mountain railroad atmosphere, a charming romance, and a few well- staged thrills to lend spice to the production. Mr. Rgid is well supported by Agnes Ayres, and several other prominent players, including Theodore Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton. Alexander Gaden. Clarence Burton, Ernest Butterworth. and others.

The story revolves around J1m Glover, a construction engineer on a mountain railroad division, who gets "in dutch" with the daughter of the president of the road on first meeting her. and then falls in love with her and wins her despite the schemes of Harrison, a director of the road, who loves the girl. Eugene B. Lewis wrote the scenario and the picture was directed by Frank Urson. former assistant to Cecil B. iHeMHle, who has now become a full- Tledged director.

The Fox Special wilt be shown at Dominion all this week.

AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY

as wdl as drawing the characters of the play true to Western life.

Mr. Coots will be heard in t*o appropriate songs, as will Miss Berkeley and Mr. Jaxon.

At the Wednesday performance the last enlarged • framed portrait of Miss Page will be presented to the one guessing the nearest to the correct amount of words that Mr.Aldenn had In his part of “J^------Get Your Gun" last week.

-‘'The Love Special.” — -The Frisky Mrs.

Dominion Pantages

Johnson."Columbia—"Coiiquered Hearts.” Variety — "The Lone Wolfe

Daughter."Romano — -Rogues and Ro-

Royai—“The Oath.”Cabaret—-Winter Garden.

VARIETYSmall but unusually powerful Is

the cast selected by J. Parker Read, Jr. for Louise (llaum's latest and greatest production, "The Lone Wolfs Daughter." Lftuls Joseph Vance’s startling story, distributed by W. W. Hodkinson. which is at the Variety Theatre. Edwin Stevens, often referred to as the screen’s ntost finished actor, and whose remarkable portrayal of Baron Alexis In "Sahara" contributed not a little to the success of that tremendous popular Louise Glaum picture, Is positively amazing in his characterisation of Prince Victor In “The Lone Wolfs Daughter*—a performance that dims his notable screen achievements In the past and one that takes rank with his powerful interpretation of "The Devil** as the star qf Ferends Molnafs famous, drama that was the stage sensation of a decade.

ROYAL VICTORIA

mmmTO-DAY

Wallace Reid— in—

"THE LOVE SPECIAL"E—X -T—IV-A

A Trip With thePRINCE OF WALES

PRINCESS THEATRE4 Days Commencing Wed., May 11.

Mildred Pago Players Presenting

“The End of the Trail"A Play With Singing, Comedy and

Thrills.Evening, 30c, ^5c and SOr;Prie**

Matinee, 20c and 66c; Children. 16c. Curta.ln. Evening. I. Matinee. 2.18.

ROMANO-TO-DAYGEORGE ». SLEITZ A JUNE

CAPRICE in "ROGUES AND ROMANCE.”

B. C. Weekly: Comedy, "A Fearful Finish." Prixma.

In the prisoner's dock a man charged with murder passes through the recital of the circumstances which point directly at him. A few words spoken by himself would clear him, but ha has taken an ogth never to speak them and his lipa remain sealed.

Among the spectators is a young married couple, the prisoner's dearest man friend, and the woman whom the prisoner has once loved. The man murmurs "I would give anything to save him.” The woman asks "You mean that—anything?"

Then comes the scene which makes "The Oath." the R. A. Walsh production for Associated First National Pictures. Inc., which opened at the Royal Victoria Theatre, yesterday, the most dramatic photoplay which has ever been shown in this city. It is a scene which makes the spectator grip the arms of his chair, and half rise to his feet, tilled with anxiety for fear there may be a slip of some kind In the tense action.

What comes before the big scene and that which follows It is sufficiently gripping and staged In such a manner a* to make the production a notable one, but the conclusion- of the court room scene carries the story to a dramatic height that makes it an extraordinary production.

The Oath" is an adaptation of "Idols,1' the novel by William J Locke, but even those who have read the story will hot fail to he thrilled by the scene In which Hugh Colman is changed in public opinion from a murderer into an extremely quixotic lover. The thrill of seeing it enacted Is far more Impressive than that which cmrid ever come from the printed page.

The actors who portray tbA story compose the finest cast yet sWh in a motion picture production. Miriam Cooper has the leading feminine role of Minna Hart and never has she done better work before the camera Conway Tearle plays Hugh Colman Henry Clive la cast as Gerard Mer- rlam, and Anna Q. Nilsson gives a most pleasing and convincing Qpr- trayal of the difficult role of Irene Lansing. Mr. Walsh has blven the talented direction and settings that make "The Oath" one of the big motion picture productions of all

PRINCESS"The End of the Trail." the play

selected for this week beginning Wednesday evening at the Princess Theatre, is an unusual western play abounding In comedy singing and thrills. If you have ever enjoyed a play at that theatre you will enjoy this one. The author ha» given good scope for pretty scenes of the West.

Several scenes In the new Alice Joyce* special production, “The Stain," are laid in New York s world-

.famqus city prison, “The Tombs." Quite Naturally It waa Impossible to take the actual scenes in the prison, but the next best thing waa done. Through the kindneaa of one bf the

wardens, drawings wire made of the cells and corridors and a facsimile built at Vitagraph's Brooklyn studio. Nearly all the scenes in “The Stain" are laid in ultra-fashionable circles of New York life. The Tombe scene was Just a short . one, but Edward Jose, Miss Joyce's director. Is known as a stickler for detail.

VARIETYTO-DAY *

Louise Glaum—In—

The Lone Wolf’s DaughterTaking you from the gorgeous splendors of Buckingham Palace to the mysterious depths of

Oriental Lime House.

PANTAGESMONDAY AND TUESDAY

BILLIE BURKEIN,

THE FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON

A Paramount Picture

Winter Garden724 YATfS STREET

i refined Cabaret ee Pacific Coast.

karri* Mcelroy,The Most Popular Jass Band la , Canada. Accompanied by

MISS A. BALL

RAY MATHKSON

HALLEY MeCLEARV.

Come have a Moonlight Walts aad Don’t Forget Mother

E. A. OLUNT.

PANTAGESMonday and Tuesday, May 1$

and 17The Eminent English A<hor

John E. KellerdIn Shakespear's Plays

Supported by a Powerful Company of English Players

Monday Night

'The Merchant of Venice"Tuesd.y Night

“Hamlet”Prices $2.20, $1.66, $1.10 and 86eBox Office Sale Opens Friday

16 a. m.

e vehing.To-morrow night and the balance

of the week "The End of the Trail" will be presented.

WRITES ON S. S. B.WORK ON PRAIRIES

Plimley & Ritchie, LtdLOCAL AGENTS FORf

<

— ~~ - • C.C.&M. “MASSEY” BICYCLES •11 View StreetPhone 1707.

MISS AGNES LAUT

A vigorous campaign through the varloqs societies and schools will be conducted on behalf of the Dominion Chautauqua, which will commence its programme of educational, musical and entertainment features here next week. The Vancouver Island season wit! "onn here, other cities up-Islnndj j being gh en the opportunity of hear-3”' ing the Vrogçamme at later dates.

The apeak As include s number of leading persons, particularly social and economic leaders. In Miss Laut the public will meet a lady who has taken a most active share in supporting immigration in'o Canada from Europe, and one who has latterly devoted her talents to the work of the Soldiers' Seulement Board in its relation to the young British women who married Canadian veterans, and have settled at isolated points In northern Saskatchewan.

The public is urged to purchase tickets for the event at once, as no season tickets will be procurable after the opening date, effecting a substantial saving to the purchaser of season tickets this week.

DIET NOT EVERYTHINGm KEEPING HEALTHY

Your table may be loaded with food digestible and wholesome; yet you don't get strong. What's the trouble? The liver Is lazy, stomach is overloaded. the bowels are not active. Relief is quickly supplied by I>r. Hamilton's Pills. They make weak, sickly people strong and well because they keep the system clear of impurities. Those who regulate the system with Dr. Hamilton’s Pills don’t have indigestion or constipated headaches; they feel enlivened ail over, because their system is kept In smooth running order. To revitalise and stimulate your whole being, to shake of lethargy and tiredness. nothing compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which certainly bring good looks, good Spirits, good health. 25c. all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. *— AdvL

CONCERT AT CITADELChoir of Emmanuel Bsptiet Church

Will Conduct Sacred Concert For Salvation Army.

On Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock a sacred concert will be given at the Citadel on Broad Street, by the choir of Emmanuel Baptist Church assisted by Miss Mary , Purdy and the orchestra. The programme which follows is an attractive one and should appeal to all music lovers, and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. A collection will be taken at the door.Orchestra Selection — March

At halle .............. -dendetssohnAnthem—We Declare Lnto You

Glad Tidings ........................ MaunderChorus—Gloria .......................... Mozart

with orchestraSelection from "Olivet to Calvary" -y Tenro, Mr. STieep w*a «h. bass, Mr.

ClaphamChorus—jCome I'nto Him (unaccom

panied)Song—God » la Our Refuge... . Carey

Miss Mary ,PuMyMale Voice Party—The Little

Church ............BeckerSong—Fear Ye Not. O Israel . ..

........................................ Dudley BuchMiss Brynjolfson

Chorus—God So Loved the World,................. Staifier

(unaccompanied)Quartette—Sweetly comes Those

Strains ............................................. RootViolin Solo—O Divine Redeemer

....................... GounodMiss Lilian Pat fitt

Duet and Chorus—I Waited for theLord .................................... Mendelssohn

Song—Holy. City ........................ AdamsMr. Woods

Chorus—Behold the Lamb. . Handel Solo—He Was Despised .... Handel

Mrs. J. NixonSong—My God. My Father ............

Miss MasonAnthem—I Will Feed My Flock ..

........................».................................. BridgeOrchestra Selection ............................Anthem—Praise the Lord, O Jeru

salem ........................................ MaunderThe choir and orchestra will be un

der the capable leadership of Fred Parfltt.

FREDDA BRINDLEYWITH KELLERD

Mtss Fredda Brindley, one of the leading women for the eminent actor. John E. Kellerd who is to be seen at the Pantages Theatre where he will play an engagement for tw< days. Monday and Tuesday. May 16 and 17, is a native of Niagara Falls, but her youth was spent In Japan for which land she sailed the day before the San Francisco fire In

j 1906 While In San Francisco she lived with her grandfather, E. T

; Sheppard In what is known as “the house of the Flag" on. Russian Hill.

i Returning from the Orient, MIsf

\

C.C.&M. BICYCLESMADE IN CANADA:

CLEVELAND BICYCLES

HARRIS & SMITHAGENTS, 1220 BROAD ST

£l ©£<5> "'IW

m.

What’s thisTriplex’ Stuff I Hear So Much About,Ed?”

«qpHAT-S it,A rrightthere

on that bicycle."It’s as simple as A. B. C.“But it means as much to a

bicycle as the whole alphabet does to the English language.™

“How’s that, Ed?""Just this way ;—“The crank hanger is

the power plant of your bicycle.

“If your crank hanger turns just a little stiff or hard, that means more effort for you.

“If the hanger develops those mean ‘tight and loose’ spots, it means more friction and less power.T “But the ’Triplex' was designed and is built to overcome those faults,

“It is made of such fine steel and to such close limits of accuracy that it always runs smoothly, dt makes your bicycle run so easily you’d think you were riding down grade.

“It takes a lot more time and

better workmanship to construct such an accurate hanger.”

“Well, well ! I never thought a crank hanger was so important, I see now thatit is really just as important to have a good crank hanger on a bicycle as a good engine in a car.” '

“That’s right The Triplex' is sure some power plant.

“Were you thinking of buying a new bike, Charlie?”

“Yes, I was thinking something about it pd. You know I bought a cheap one against your advice last year and I’m sick of pushing the old cart along. Besides, it’s always wanting repairs.”

“What you need is one of those new C, C. M. Bicycles. They’re built to stay out of the repair shop. I know of many C. C. M.’s that are giving good service after ten, to fifteen years riding over all kinds of roads.”

COM BicyclesPerfect — Massey — Red Bird _

Cleveland — Columbia

“The Bicycles with the C.C.M. Triplex Hanger ”

THE** ere over 1.M6C. C. M Service Sta

tions in Canada carrying genuine C. C. M parts and riving G. C. M. terrienUn*'

Canada Cycle & Motor Co., LimitedMmVmI. Im, WESTON, ONT.. WVwam

l*|

Agent for the C. C. M. COLUMBIA Bicycles.

REPAIRSACCESSORIES

FOR SALK BY

N. TAYLORTerme Arranged.

Old Blcyelee Taken Fart Payment.

672 JOHNSON STREET

REPAIR* AND SUPPLIES OXY ACETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING

A|.nt> l.r C. C. M. ADfttAfTUCD DDHC A*«lt. fw C. C. N.COLUMBIA CR0H"!M?0S‘ COLUMBIABICYCLES.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 162 and IM Yatee St., Near Quadra Street. BICYCLE».

Brindley lived In Mexico City when she waa driven by the revolution 8$e then went to school in England but when the war started returned* to California and began her stage career with the Bishop Stork Com pany of Oakland. Two years ag< she Joined John E. Kellerd. at that

time playing the Columbia Theatre. San Francisco. Misa Brindley’ father waa American consul both in t’hlna and Japan and her uncle lr Dr. E. P. I«ewls. professor of Science in Berkeley University. Besides her acting Miss Brindley has won some reputation as an artist’s model, hav

ing posed for John Sargent, Frederick <Mac Mondes and George

With Mr. Kellerd she plays Ophelia In "Hamlet" Jessica in “The Merchant of Venice," Desdemoha In “Othello," and Lucius toi “JulietCaes«rH

a ys

32VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, A1AÏ 10, Wil

(Copyright 1920 By H. C. richer. Trade Mark Reg. in Canada.)

MUTT AND JEFF

MvTt, wcve IM X

SoÇT GETTING M-lou» expeNve* vnro

tt. PAR'S jysr TO

te carPcnUcR’s

mAiNees*.

/lÊTRaËtALiO

76 TRe

RePeRTCks

yjHew wc

66Î TMeRC

190

MvTT, Afce! tou suce YoVRc\...........following

1 THC RtGHT courseI 7% SET TO

FRANCE v.

' CGRTAINLY1.

VUHAT A tiu.v QveCTlON1.

X

Btfr-me ivws BeeM to oor ftiôwT all

AFTeRNOOk). r THINK. WC've Be#M

Going SontH

eueR RlNCé I

LEFT Nfuj VoRK1.

■ C\

lmittIumk1. THeRe's ’

A CtT>. AND TRERCS M6RR» CASTL«:’. NO»

MAvte Bccn going

fwASN-7 \T VruWD]

0F Nie TO LOFE fwiy WAX?

\

A PAHTMENT8 for gentlemea, near Per- »»• llament. Buildings. Phoae 3681L

mit-il

LA DT would rent room In comfortable home In Oak Bay to congenial lady:

half a minute from car line. Apply Box 779. Times._______________ ml 4-1 i

VGR*STvPib,mutt:

'Zr:coaTinuCD tomiR**

fpo RENT—■ffltfPty furnished bedroom. A In private family, with or without board; gentlemen only. Phone 3(741*.

mte-is

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

BOTS' Victory soles, with stool toe cap. outlawts two leether solos. tt

P>8QVIMALT MUNICIPALITY — 'Tho - -X-d~ldra." 467 Lampson Street. 1.'-roomed

___ ♦.-•modern, I acre of vegetable andflower garden»; 160; Immediate poeaesalon. No. ill Kaqulmalt Road, 6-roomed bungalow. to acre good soil, chicken henwee, S27.se, Immediate possession. No. 624 Admiral's Road, next to Bank, 6-roomed bungalow, suitable for business proposition or private residence ; (27.64; possession 1st June. T. H. Slater. (11 Union Bank Bldg.__________ ralO-il

MODERN bungalow to rent In Fairfield district to party buying furniture,

plagie, etc. Phone 56171* mlO-lS

THE biggest furniture moving vans < motor» In town, cheap rates. The

Safety Storage Co.. Ltd. Phono 437. Night phone S61SL. IS

•QX MONTH-Modern seven-roomed dPOty house, with furnace, two tolleta. and In new condition. 641 Toronto Street. James Bu>. Phoue 6131* alS-lS

f irtoria Jtoilfl ®l«u*Advertising Phone No. 1090

hates ron luwiritn hiw.kti'LW•liu.uon. v.tnnt. tmunil.n.

T. A tot. Article» lor *»lr. 1—t or Touoa. •le., lue. p.r word ».r lo*nl.o- ceouoot rales on application.

No advertisement for «w»Minimum number of words. IS.

I» computing the number of words In an an advertisement, estimai» groupe »! three or I cm figures ss one word. Dollar ■taras and all abbreviations count %» one ward.

Advertisers who so desire may have rw plies addressed to a box at The Times UfflCe and forwarded to their eddresa. A charge n< 16o Is made for this

Birth Notices. Sl.SS per IneerUea Marriage. Card of Thanko and la Memortam. »:.»# per Insertion. Death and Punersl Notices. 32.64 tor 1. 2 or I laser-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

COMING EVENTS.(Continued».

BRITANNIA." I* O. B. A., will hold asale of work In the Orange Hall.

Courtney Street, on Tuesday. May 17. at 3 p. m. Musical programme. Afternoon tea will be served. m 16-50

tt ai.ali'O.N 1A DANM4C every SaturdayJ eAnlng. Caledonia Hall. View StreeÇ

Wallace s (-piece orchestra.

1>ON T rOKUET the Military Five Hue-> died every Friday la the A. O. F. Halt

DA M OF E—Lodge Princess Alex-• andra. No. If. regular meettn*

Thursday. May 12, Orange Hall. mll-iO T WAN CE. under auspices of Scottish 8o- Xtcletifs. at Caledonia. Hall, Friday. May 13. (.30 to 11 30 Admission, ladles 25c. genu 60c. Ridgard archest ra. ml»-tO

BORN.

191* Stanley

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

SPECIAL dispensation to continue open charter for short period has been re

ceived. Fee still (16.00. Dues ffcU -uar- terly. Benefits (7.00 weekly. Doctor and medicine free.

JUNIOR,ORDER OP MOOSE.For y dung men, 10-11. Fee S1.S0. Due* f. eo quarterly. Sick and funeral benefit*. Tennis nod other club# la connection.

Apply ’.I- F. PEARCE. Secretary. %

ill View Street. Phone 7»»Y

M' “ ACCABCB*'~DANC E. Tuesday. May 10, Knights of Columbus Hall. Fort

Street. Dancing * to 13 P m. Hunt's orchestra- Refreshment* Admission 2f.c.

BRASSA HD—On Msv ». 18.1. at the rewl- ' tfcn>>, TMh'K f*t fee If Fra-not* Kd-

niuncj' Brassard, eight month» old son of Mr unit Mr*, ties Jos. Brassard, burn at Vk.toria, B. £L

The funeral kill take place from the reelden- e Wednesdai. M»v 11, at A p m.. proceeding to the Catholic f’hurch at th* Willow*, where service will h- held at 1 15 o clock. Interment in Roes Bag Cemetery.

"ARTKR-Dn May ». 19Ï6. af St Josephs Hospital, after a »h^ illne**. Leslie Hcnrv «’arter. the lFyi«r-«W won of th elate Clarence F. H. Carter and Mrs. Carter of 2411 Quadra Street.

^ The deceased was born In Victoria.

The remains are reposing at the B. C. Fungral Chapel, from whence the funeral w»H take place on Wednesday. May 11. at M0 p. m.. proceeding to th- First Presbyterian Church, where service will be hejd at 2.45 interment will be made In Ro»s Bay Cemetery.

CLARK—On the »th Inst., at the family residence, 16,'.3 Fell Street. Jamesriark. aged ST year», a native ofNewcastle-on-Tyne. England, and a resident of Victoria for the past 10 months He Is survived hy his widow and 3 children. The tate Mr. Clark was a member ;of the Plumbers' and Steamfltters* Union. \

Funerel service will be held from the Thdmeon Funeral Horn* on Wednesday afternoon. May tt. at, 3.3». Rev. Time. McConnell will officiate. Intermsnt win be In Row Bay Cemetery.

COOMBS—On the 4th Inst.. at hie residence. Bay View. Cordova Bgy. Robert MacLaren Coomlis. aged 71 year*. • native of Perth. Ontario, and a pioneer merchant of B.ramlon, Manitoba for 28 years, late of Winnipeg. Manitoba, llo is survived by his widow, residing here, and "one eon. Dr F M t’oombs. of Oak River. Manitoba, and four daughters, ail residing In Manitoba.

The remains are reposing at the Thom- •on Vunaral Home pending funeral ar- langements, which will be announced later.

MORTON—On May ». at the Victoria Private Hospital, Alexander Catherine Morton, born in Scotland, and 4 resident of this city for the past tea years. The deceased was the dearly beloved sister of Mr*. A. Campbell and Mrs. W. Walker, of albii city, and Mrs. U. Weatherwton. of Sydney, Australia, also three brothers In Scotland.

The funeral will take place on Friday, the lith Inst., at 3 o'clock, from her sU- ter'e, Mrs. A. Campbell, of 43 South Turner Street, trrterpient will be mgde at Basa. Bay Cemetery..

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

NOTICE—Members of Victoria L. O. I*.1424. are urgently requested to meet

hi 'Grange Hall. Courftrey Street, Sunday. Ma> the first, at 6 16 p. m.. for the purpose of attending a church parade to St. column* Church. Oak Bay. A special Invitation Is extended to tbe members of the orange Lodges and Ladles' Grange Lodge* to attend. Matting brethren welcome Wm. Battèrabtil. secretary. __________ 99

PRINCESS PATRICIA LODOE, Dough ters of St. George, military iff. 1*11

Government Street, May 1L 1.10. Script prises. Admission lie. Dance follow*.

rpiitwill bold their usual fortnightly meet

Ing on Tuesday. May 16. et S p. m. sharp.^ role SO

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE

r AWNS CUT. general gardening (ra- fid, turned mao). Phone 7454LI. mll-10

IHOROUUHLY experienced carpenter and cnblnetmaker. returned soldier

wants work. Phone 34Î3X. mll-10

rJ'l

\roUNO MAN w»nta work on chicken JL ranch. Wishes correspondence with

nice people re same. Box 736. Time*.

11’ANTED—Position es bookkeeper, or v » capable of managing a small office,

by young man with experience in an accountant's office, good recommendation. Address C. W. Forbes, General Delivery.

UVANTED—Immediately, position for 3 months, accountant and bookkeeper.

3 years’ banking experience. Box 700. Times. ra-ll 10

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE

DRESSMAKING—Summer dr< etc. Phone X923LL TJU-H

V XKKSSMAK1NU —Ladles' and children'» •sZ dresses, suits end alteration*. 13* Michigan Street. Phone 1333Y. «H-U

Graduate nurse wishing to retnm to England would take entire charge

of Invalid or children In return for passage. Box 608. Times.________________ ml 1-11rnHOROUOHLY competent stenographer. -1 with bookkeeping experience, desires position immediately, excellent reference*. Box 710. Times. mlO-11

AUTOMOBILES

_ _ REPAIR «MOP-S. V. WUllama, 7(0 View street. Night* phene 0(811*

day phone 131. ,

Abroii 730

TIRE Younger Set Dance t'lub dance at the ValedonU Matt. Wednesday. May

11. «.30 p. m. Hunt's Alt-Star Trio, ml I-40 rniiE ANNUAL MEETING ef the Vlc- 1 torts Seamen's Institute will be held

<D V.) on Thursday evwnlrrg next. May 11. ir:I, at 3.30 o'clock. In the B-lmont Building. Room No. 4M. All member» are requested to be present and punctual

r I V>M JLIH.NG—Ladies coats and kins 1 turned and remodelled, prices right. Phone OOTOK; 11 Buncos StiWc__________ 99

f ICTORT rubber soles andboy*, with steel toe cap.

HELP WANT LU—MALE

A FEW SMART ROYS 1er The 4uPhone 6084K, Cell Victoria Baggage

Sunday mornings. *19.-4

McMORRAK S GARAGE.717 Johnson Street. Phone 3»7‘

Make your Ford look Uke a coupe with a •et of feme Ltmousette*. Regular

pru# ♦«&. -new |15.yy’KDGKRILL platen ring# nt 60% nfi

T7IORD running board brace*. Regular Xr price (1.50. now 12.26.JÂYBESTOS brake line at" 60% *ff U*t.

/GENUINE Ford part*.

AUTOMOBILE»

NOW IS THE TIME FOR SNAPS INgood used cars.

$795«625«595«550

»» CUlVRuLltT TUUK1NO

1013 CHEVROLET TOURING .

UK CHEVROLET TOURING .

1317 CHEVROLET TOURING .

1»I» MoLAL'GllLIN TOURING <1 ^7^ MASTER SIX ..................... ..............Tiü •

mo mclaluhlin touringMASTER SIX ...............................

lOl^McLAUGHLLN TOURING

mo overland touring’ V

1318 OVERLAND TOURING. tflillTmodel no ............................................

181» GRAY-DORT. SPECIAL TOURING . ............................................

1918 BABY GRAND CHBVRO-

1916^ BABY GRAND CHEVRO- J JJQ

131k FORD DELIVERY." ONE ÎTB TON ................................................................ CTtlv

1014 FORD TRUCK; ONE TON

ISIS 8TUDEBAKER TOURING

1811 STUDEBAKER TOURING

1313 STUDEBAKER TOURING

1919 UUPMOB1LB TOURING,

PLENTY MORE TO PICK FROMEASY TERMS IF DESIRED

YOUR CAR TAKEN IN TRADE

AUTOMOBILES.(Continual.)

MASTERS MOTOR CO-. LTD.

$695(—EXCELLENT BUYS—6

EASY TERMS.FORD. 1320, 5-eeater. In tâu-

tiful order.' It hea one map top and e’xcellent tire# ( 2 new

. corda), shock absorbers, dashlamp and other extra»- It runs end look# like new. f

JkAO»—SEDAN. This is a 1320 Ford #VOv) sedan, and It I# absolutely as

good a# new. It baa lota of extra» and it runs and rides beautifully. The tire* or*equal to new.

A JA*—CHEVROLET. let© model. (-ETtn) Beater. In flret-elaae -order. It

has all new tire*, excellent top with aide curtains, etc., and the motor rune like a

—CHEVROLET. 6-peseenger. late J>Oh) model, In the best of condi

tion. It has excellent Urea and the motor rune fine H le a first-claaa buy at $475.

® HWV-FORD, late model, 6-seatcr, In grlW excellent running order It

has good tires, good top, etc . and the motor runs like a

#10XA-H'^0B1LS 7-seatêr. In V-l tl* 9V new condition It has new

cord tires, recently repainted, and It will carry 10 personsU oaceasory.

WE HAVE OTHERS. TOO.Easy Term».

"fît Johnson Street. Phoa* (517.31

iceVexpenaes hy doing your car repairs /i storage rates. We

show you how, nelp >oo out. or do the •job complete. Mechanical advice TfOk

Ftx-It-Yourself. Church Garage, 114 Court- o«y street. Open eeeolaga Mtlf tl

$950

$650

tl.’ANTED A used car, 4 or (-poeeenger.vv lot# model, closed or touring, muat

be in ttret-hi*** condition and a bargain for ioah Send parilrulare to Bov 760. Tlmea All replie» treated coafldeutlally.

USED CAR BARGAINS.

MCLAUGHLIN *. 1*18 model. In perfect condition. Thle ear »HV* been prtrately owned aad has bad very careful use.

-CHEX ROLKT TOURING. 1»16 , model, in the bêl of shape. | Thl* car ha# Ju*\ been over hauled and has all good tire#.

*1 AflX—GVERLÀND, ISIS, model 00. V * touring to new condition.

Thl* car ha* been private!# owned and has run l*ee <b(n 4.nee mile*. Has ♦ new tires

AUTO TRUCKS

LV* SALE—One 6-ton Packard truck, •k nearly new. best condition, too heavy for present u»e. suitable for logging «amp or heavy haul tog. Apply Simon Lciaer » Co.. Ltd., w holvaaie grocers, city, mli-60

I)

$47 r—FORD TOURING 11)

ANUS Funeral Furniahlag Ce. KRV1CE.We have at your service the

■•meet oomplote ttefkof fnmiJ furnlahln -» obtainable, and

eur «noter fewerat equipment •seel* any other la tble city,

licensed Bmbalmere. Lady Aaeteteau 1311 Quadra Street, Victoria; B. C.

Phone*. Office. 3304. He*.. 4036 and ÎMSL

ipu-OMSUN FUNERAL BUM*. MU Quadra IL Fla* Junerai furnlahlngo at reoaonabla price* We atuiwer cede ipuy eight or day. Licensed embalm- Lady eanboirowr for women and okll- eaiea. Our beautiful service hepd

to our potroo*. in time of greet aer- our meet earelul elteouen given le adlie.

Bee. and Office Phone 4M. Betabllahed l»»8.

MONUMENTAL WORKS

Y MORTIMER A SON—atone Nd monumental works. 730 Courte Street.

Pbooe 1101____________ «

BTEWAKT MONUMENTAL WORk MLTD office end yard. nor. May and Eberts

Streets, near Cemetery. Pkoae 4117. *'

COKING EVENTS

BOY wanted, with wheel, for delivery Angus Cam|

I ENGINEERS tJ W. O. Wtofl _______ ____________________

HOB-MAID" CHOCOLATES—Supreme quality—wonderful f lav ora. Steven-

lor «xamtuat.o*» .'c utrai aids 1

Dominion government civilSERVICE EXAMINATION. May 17.

Bprott-Shaw School Is holding special

standing let eue< prvspectuA

Day and night ecnoetBook

\1’ANTED—Man or woman to handle1 9 well-known line household neceaal- liee, tremendous demand; territory ar* tahgeil. do not remain In minor position; work pleasant, pm? liberal ahd "sure, even for spare time; experience or capital unnecessary. BradleyÔarretson. Brantford.go*. /_____________ HR**X %’ANTED— First-clash painter, decorator1V and paperhanger to act ag working

foreman. Must be a huafTer and have first- rlasi refefbneee and be able tty «ftftbàte Job» and cyujrecta accurately. 1‘crtMU- eni position and good salary. Apply Bo* 2>&0. Time» Office. ml4-$

U’ANTED — Bookkeeper and sTeBo-grapher, must understand office

work and b© able to take charge of books. Permanent poettton. Du Geo tight. Stab* aalery es pecicd. First-class referencesrequited. Apply Box 2»46. Times Utflce.

\\’ANTED—Barber, for Saturday work. 11 Phone 1661k after 7 p. ro. ml0-3

$850

____ 8|________ . 191* we*el.in perfect order. Thia cor has just been' overhauled and repainted. Ail good Urea

-CHEVROLET, 1020 model. In new condition. Thta car ha» been ueed but very little and runs, and looks like new.

We Have Many Others.Easy Terms un A4) Une.

Phoae 1833. 133 View SL

ALTO BARGAINS.

Alight five-passenger buick.electric lights, «tarter, to line nlmpe.

Delco ignition. 3«n( •.» Urm* f*»9, WL9 Dodge ioun»». first-claae condition, 11.6*». Isle Chalmers touring, on* of the best. 11,160. n medium weight flv*-pa*onger Continental motor. Boacu Ignition, running fine. 6450.Easy Term*. Cure Taken in Trade., ■■ PACIFIC GARAGE.141 View Streec 1 bone 3SM.

Car* Bought. Sold or Exchanged. 31

AY ELDER WORM DRIVE TRUCKS a* unusual surptuo power end

strength and are most popular unwig loggers. lumber companies, mine owners and thorn engaged in difficult daily hauling where dependability i* abeomtely <ÜT maaded Cali or write for further Information. V iciorta Sale* and Service Station. Acme Autg Repair Shop. 741 Fiagard Street. M. C. Factory Branch, 12(0 Or mo- ville «treeL Vancouver.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUStCootioued. » ______________

Poultry and livestock

D , NUT TAKE your carpet* up; real one of eur vacuum claanere rot

oay. t ox A Mainwarlng, vnaberton Bhl». «'non* SOIL

««•ctrlcione.

Dominion meat market.everyi " --------------ÉÉ..yibiug in meat* of the lineal

quality at tbe lowest poeaibi* price* Mr— neuv«ry. H. kUMMA prop., u*» Ear ret. pnone ll*e-.

lÛllNITURE MOVED, packed, «hipped, r cheap rate* The Safety Storage Ca.. Ltd. Phone 4»7. Night (Mane li

Î9 a«coad-baad mCyci** at

BUT your hatching egg»; TV loue oresprlfcee right; in»p*ctiotf tovited. fr*m

the "Old Reliable Firm." 8*iview Farm. 4X2 Daltus Hoad. Phone 4»e0 113-3*

/ 1UME to th© Public Market on Wrdnes- X-' day to buy your live chicken*, batching ©g»», urcssed fowl* and broiler*, right irom the farm. Seaview Poultry 8taiis. main enir*jice._3Urk©t cloe«w at_L_mld:-8

RAND young Holstein, due, heavy milker.__ 1*74 Haullain Street, ml0-28

Milk separator, tn* Empirf. •-*_2363 Scott sueev ml0--3

G"

1.VJM SALE: (30 aea (X* eatto. ** »•* Jehusoa AC

. hone 7(k*!

1-XOR BALE—Blacksmith shop. ■» •. concern for eslw cheap. Victoria Junk

Agency Co.. 1310 Wharf otrert. mle-13

XJO. 7 Remington type writer, with tabu- 4A later aitachniynt ; al*o UUy • and gent a cycle*, ail in good condition. Apply 40* Helmckcn Street, near Jam©* May

1.1 o. dining suite, round extension table • " and 4 ulnei» wltM red leather ***t*.

pretty ueslgn. cmy complete. IslandLscbaogc. «iu-ji; Fort Street.

MASTERS MOTOR CO.. LTD .(16 Yates St., Corner of Quadra St.

auto repairs

ACME AUTO REPAJR 6HOF

Nig^t Repaire ter Trucks Our Speelnlty.

741 Flnpard SueeLDay Mas* (M NMM FMn (USB

FOR SALE MISCSLLANXOUi

ILL black sou and manure delivered. IT Phene 163. ar apply 1*46 Kiag • Hoad

ACOUBTICON. latest, as new, 8. R. D.type, loss half price. (26. Box 741.

Tiroes mll-ll

ALMOST new Fawcett Victoria mage.water Irani. ((«. Jack « Steve Store.

7(2 Yates. 63

Large fumed oak piano, large buffet Inrosewood. double mirror. Mr*.

Tyldesiey. 74( Fort Street. , 11ÛtÔMATIC lift sewing machine, hand

some c*ae. special price only (S3. Ill 11

AUTO BIMON12INQ

rillMKEN. bearing. Hyatt bearing. New X Department Waring, i ex ou■ rinse and rim parte. Ui-Speed pietou i.uga W. H. iiughea author isoU dtelnbutor tor Bear lag •ci «ica Company. HI I ate» Sc teppoaite McLaughlin Garage>. pkoae mi. Night pMwu* *3 6eL>

piCYCLES AND MOTORCYCLE*

L»AMutv for first-otass repair work M 6 Muffle, The Cycle Man. Bring year tine to 7(9 Johnson si. Pucae 1(8. .S3

OLDSMUB1LE, (-cylinder, « -p»a»*nger.11,300. Hupmoblle. 6-paneengerf,

• 1 46o Both thee© cars In fine running order Ihrou.hout Horry Toy 1er. Oldrtl Garage. Courtney BlreeL

W-*. nnM A PONS, 7*9 Die»every - • »L Phene T««« and OHOYL E*•»£ description et a «no repairing. Werh

promptly done and guaranteed. Cate nought and «aid. Large line ef weed perla stocked. •*

4>fT YEARS UN V ANCOUVER ISLAND— ♦■«J Stationery. Marine. Civil, Electrical. Meehsaicai, Une and Ante Engineering. Navigation. Language», Accounting, AM. Bueiaem Maaagemeni. Foreign Trade International Correspondance School*1067 Government. Canadian. Ltd.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

4 NEW ••Bordeaux* Ice Cream creation served every day at,, Stevenson'».

Housekeeper wanted. Apply Aille» Hotel, corner Pandora and Blgnehant

Street*______________________ BM-I-

Tw£ cosy fountain»—>Y»t©» St.. Douglas St. Look for the sign of Stevenson's.

rot-0

VOOOWBMB—"If there were Mats to J Heavén, some women would want to

mt In the back row eo they wouldn't have to Uke off their h»t».“ Diggon *. printer». stationer» and engraver». 12to Government Street. Everehnrp pencil* from II» Up. We- also repair and polish this ta mou» pençlL.

BIO military 600 and dance. Ladle»' Auxiliary. St- Andrew's »nd Cale

donian Society. Thursday. Mar 13, Caledonia Mall. ' View Street, 3.(0; X* good prUcs. Meeting 7.19 prompL ml.-60

WANTED—Lady help, tor country, 3il adulte In family. $40; cook-houne- ke©pera for town, up to (40; experienced children'» nurse. (40. Apply to Wolnen'» Branch. Government Employment Office.

% FURNISHED SUITES

COMPLETELY furnished front apartment; adult» only. 1170 Yaten Street.

NICE l-room flats, 1* iHail» (50 per mac

ilnuies from CityIK 600 Gorge

I.’iort SALE—One 6-p»»»enger car. five 17 tires, repainted; » snap. (000. Be* 2943, Tlmea mil-81

LIOR" SALE—One 1120 Overland, with 17 spare tire. This car has only run 1.(00 miles. Owner leaving eéty. Quick sale 91.000. Box 2(43. Times. ml3-3l

1,VJR SALE—Indian twin motorcycle, 3- A speed, with tandem scat. Presto tank, etc., in good shape, cheap I or cash. Phono 608SX.________________ - mie-32

GENTS Cleveland bicycle. In flrai-clas» condition, practically new, cheap.

Phan* 37(OX. __________________________mu-33

Motorcycle far «ai». Indian twin,tw o-speed, heavy duty, kick" starter,

PrestolHe, new lire* and tubes, etc . |16( cash. Phone (716L2. • ml2-33f|lHK VICTORY CYCLE WORKS-—Bicycle

*11

rniiE cheapest store to town far y eur A- bicycle*. supplies and repairs. Crowttier Urea. 6(3-64 Yatee Street. 88

Ê HuV: Cycle (tor*. ‘ i(4 YarnsT It

f£Ufl

FURNISHED HOUSES

I BURNISHED. 6-room house. 1040 Carrol ’ Htroov 30*4 Albany Road or phone 2246R. a*7ti-14

ALL uncalled far suits and overcoat» from our 10 branches throughout

Caaede will be sold at lll.lt each odd trowers. |3.0(. odd vests. 31.(0. In many cases thle prie* le lee» than one-third their actual value. Merchants bey these roods for resale to their customers. Wine met will buy two ar three suit» and an over coat at this price. For aai* at our «tore only. English and Scotch Weallen 'îe pony. 1817 Government Street. 13

T|ABY CARRIAGES. A» bargain»;

t» now, great— —...... go-carta. highchaire, gramophones and records. Fine eeleciioa. Save Um and money. Bt Carriage Exchange. (33 Pandora.

I.TOR SALE- Small Hutchuon eugune. $16, searchlight. 1 generator. Phone

1926LL____________________ ______________“6 ljG3

1.1UR SALE—Knglaib baby buggy, good • « vnUitlvu. any reawnablo o*t«r at-

icpteu.__Pnone (16ÎR. ml»-13

LlOB SALE—Planet Junior. Apply 3223Dublin dltreet. off .Tvimie.

1.10R SALE—Twin bed*, complete, price . *22.56„ also National cam register,

price 4»6. Appl> phone 6x*3L arier »o c lot k. , i . _____*Jl.lllitil-CLASS CAR. to good co'ndlEoa. 1 would consider a traUe of cow» or hsifrS. Box «.#. xlmtfn. >_______ niu-.u

HANDSOME mahogany oresaiug table. Ilk© new, price «•«. Island Exchange.

■ 4»-7i■ rert atreet. - mis-i3| jpS»D hEWlNG MACM1ME Uvaee*.

ew. aev th» one at 716PHONE Alaa. BARGAINS IN

HOOEUOLD NECBsoi 11ad.(42 v taw, BELOW Wifck.vsli.VT.

BUY UH SELL ANY ililNo * ItuMA iEACUP TV A PIANO.________12

MAoun a UraVH PIANOS avid onurw. Gary A Tartar. II» Yaten. if

Il ALLE ABLE and steal ranges, (A»4 p«. *tl m««k Puone 46»». x(»l Govern

Ltt « ASSIV M English brass bed. good spring

»nu horse hair kiattrcs*. Li A1 condition. 4*..»v tomp.clw. i»iwud Exct«ung> ,1,-iii Port htreec mj(-13*XTMW ar it in c ciYLKa in tell na«a ter Ai men. New prices. («. (»,*• aau (a greet a Fruet. W esthwuae JMuea, vswvesa- ,auit etreeL.

PIANO gNAP —Mahogany case, line ton*, eitgkuy uscu. at hail price; 716 Yataa

plANO SPECIAL—Slightly ueed, collage style, on terme

IjEi Ell lioKul’UH canoe, first-class con XT ditlon. rvasoualile

8 NAP—Used biuger band sewing machine. guaranteed. Act qurcki#. 71»

and chick*UK1M MILK, for beg#. «aGv--------- ------------O ens. 4c. gallon; Use than A gallon* 6c. Vancouver island Milk producers cuilou. »3( North Park Street.

t'OLLY S W YANDOITKB—Eggs from > big. healthy birds. t«»rUltty suaran teed. (1.66 setting. Wright. *6(6 Washing

ton Avenue. PUone #V»4R. ___________

WHITE WYANDOTTE, aise White Leghorn, hatching «k*s. noted laying

..................... R. water nouse, x»i*strain. *1.6* setting.Mrtigreve street. Phene 434*6»

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

YES. THERE S A REASON.

Phone 248S. ,

L WARDALE. the ns me with reputetlou, a ho will call end buy

anything? Ladle». gents' and (•****••• clothing, bedding, etc. or call at 1*4 Far

Once tried always convinced.

Mn

DON'T HKSITATK—riurn. >*“bav« rut luralture ivr mr. Out tt-

I*»-'*'

PERSONAL

OTJCE—f - have taken ever the bu*J- ’ nk*a of Yong Hong Co., grocer. (1(

Pandora Street. Alf accoonu against thle firm must be in by the 15th May, 1(21. to Insure payment. Dong Stng. mll-3*

4 FORD bodies for sale. 4 light trailer»,the best velue» In city; If motor

cycles, all make»; 1(17 Chevrolet for |3((; 1418 Ford. (664; 1(17 Chevrolet. $626; 8- pamenger Hup., $206; and others. Reaale- eervlce. 1717 Cook Street. City. (i

MISCELLANEOUS

SOUTHALL—THE STOVE KINO.333 Fort Street. Phone 4393.

BIO STOCK of new tad ueed renew ef leading makes to chaos* from. W»

ir old stove In trade: make cells t# range: move end connect range*.

•J-il

Established 114$ Advertising Is to bualnem as steam Is to machinery."

YOUR HEALTH AND BUSINESS To

: r.iirsejf physically

«•arefully

regularly.

huslncascommerciallyfit.

carefully

regularly.

legitimateadvertising.NEWTONadvertisingAGENCY.

Advertisement Writer» and Advertising

Hates quoted for LoShl, Dominion and Foreign Publlcetlone.

Suite 24. Winch Building. Phaao 1916

PHONE 6742.MVt>»EHOLD NBCEhhil------

I,- VIEW BELOW GOVERNMENT.1 MUïÏr d^LL ANXIHINU PROMA l E AC UP 1U A PIANO._______ 1»

BAROAJNS IN

JUNK—We buy Junk, huch ee rag», boitte». M-mlt clothing, tools, nia» turtle». Irau out >uur iraan and get i

Phene 4464. *_____________

BkBJack'e Stove Store.

(7 is.phoae 7fU ar

U

LADIES’ STYLISH SUITS. WAISTS.

dresses AND SHOES at very lew figure*

Investigate

SHAW S.

Phone 4(1. 73» Fert 84 The E*le«t Misfit

Wardrobe.

PHONE *144- Highest prices paid for Junk. Rags, bottle*, sacks, tools, old

iron, discarded clothing, etc. We cell anywhere. 1421 Store 8fleet: 13

ilNUEK hand sewing machine* for sale J or «enL 711 late*. 63

BOYS' Victory solas am repair bit la la half.

STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE BECON1 HAND CLOTHING.

We Handle Only the Bern.

Oar Clathee Are Guaranteed far Quality and Clewnllneea

MRS. HUNT.

I have removed to my late daughbw*» store (Mm Wardale).

7(8 Fert SL Phoae 4(21; NighL 4343L

/'tOI.UMBIA gramophone with J( record». V in Al Shape. $21. Island Exchange. 746-747 Fort Street mUrl3

lLOTH. CLOTH. CLOTH—Do your wa- men folk» need materiel» in good

duelltie* for thetr dreeeee and *clt»l W» 4Mva thowaande at yprde that Will ha Paid Mtow as $2.76 peç yard, half regülàr bHês. In good» 64 to (4 Inches wide. This Is aa excellent opportunity (o get meteriels In better quellllee than usually found to wt>- men's fabrics and also take care of the children » neede Call at eur More. English and Scotch Woollen Company, 1317 Government Street 13

riVlMATO PLANTS are now ready; also X Cabbage. Cauliflower, Bryascis Sprout Plant*, tied u lu* Pisans, Uersnium*, Lw- brlias, w‘nulsru, block», _ Asters, 1'»- Tunms. Fuse nias. Marguerites. Verbena, MariMoid*. Sewu Potato*», Irish Cobbler. Netted Gem, buttons Reliance. Seeds IB bulk. Golden Bantam Corn. 6(c. lb.. Man- gei, Turnip, five. lb. ; Field Parrot, 6(c. lb. ; Parauijt» .«we. lb., also union »«•«*, Radish. Turnip, lie. i. Carrot, Beans. Bantam 1‘eaa, ike. to. sail Spring -island men. -km*, lay a Blacaberry Tips. N lira is Of Soda. Bone Fertiliser. Farmers PHpWce mars, 632 Johnson. Phoae toll;' 13

/HITE enamel single bed. complete, practically new. Phone 3(14X in 13-IX

1912if CADILLAC. In splendid condition. .A* owner leaving city will sell for quick sale. Phone 4»*7L. ml4-31

Y7ULÇANIZERS— Be your own boss. Get V into this rapidly growing ouslaeee. \\e build vulcanising machinery only. AL types of equipment, supplies end laala. Save Duty. Freight ar.d Discount ay buying Canadian made goods « aaedlan Vul- eanlscr A Equipment •€»., Ltd., London, Oat »•-**

1(?« FORD TOURING, fully equippedwith starter. Rues and looks jj93*T3|ilk* new ......................................................«jnMny

OVERLAND TOURING. 4-cylinder, fully «quipped, flectrie starter andlights, with extra tire .....................

McLaughlin roadster, a beautiful

............ $900ORAY-DORT TOURING, special finish,

looks and runs like ne^. Agift et ....................... VOwvl

sit DEBAKER. 7-paasenaer. in_ good shape. Just been repainted, ■ new battery. A »n*p at . ..

harry moors.tU view Street -3

,B$a5o

HM UK l

ANNOUNCEMENT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYAdvertisement! for this Classification will be re

ceived on the day of insertion only sad - may be handed is or phoned ss Ute as 1230 p. m. The charge under this heading will be 2c. per word, with a minimum of 12 words.

(To insure publication the same day, regular classified advertisements must be received not later than 11.45 a. m.)

SINGER and White machine* lor reui. 7*s Yam*. 'Phoae 4(8. 13

(AP—Enclosed cabinet sewing machine, light running. 14». 713 Yates. '\t

RINGER drophead rotary, 935; opeh flre- C5 place grate. I*. 1 kitchen range. Albion, 625. splendid while baby buggy, »31.50. lyldssicy. 749 Fort limit 12

^S-rSAN KM I ink. new. $16», worth ) 91.woo. . ompound, 4 V»xs apd xxb. re-

veralb.v, upright, ror marine or land.l'hoO* 01160 6 .________________ ___________ mlV-L3fllW.O largo English sadulebag tasy X chair», in flue ehapv. a «nap. <75 tbs pair. Island Exchange. *46-7 4 c Fort Si.

WYTPllOLSTEKED êaég chair, good springs. V 111.60. leieud Exchange, <45- 7 *7Fort btreet

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

At 346 Cormorant* right In lawn, nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, hot

aud cold aater, gas range and phone, all coawnisnces. |2.vo aud up. ml5-4l

5ELHI HOTEL, 417 Tates Street, under

new management. Cleaned and decorated throughout. Bedrooms and: light- housekeeping suite*. Moderate terme. A Shelton, proprietor.__________________________ ll

TO RENT—Fwalehed housekeeping rôonw. Apply 111* Quadra Street.

Phone 1613. mll-41

BOATS

GR SALE—At kail value. Hyde pro péller, brrfnxe, 24 to. x 26 In., good as

t. Phoae 56I6R. in 14-44

Y.'iOR SALE—Union marine engine.X1 .Ji. p . cylinders 4x5, first-class condition. flttVd with Jump spark ; cheap for cafth. Apply Lofts A Boeugtow. WharfStreet. Pbone 3(25. ______________ml3-f»TJIOR SALE—Open launch. 23 feet, with A 4 h. p. 4-cycle englh* to ftrst-ctocondition. Causeway Boat House. Phone

49

ZlASOLINB ENGINE for sale. 1% bore# vJT power.' stationary. 14 ft launch. Its horse power engine. Armstrong Bros. 131KtogetOA^—' «•

SECOND-HAND TENTS wanted, ao oo Jectlon to a few holes Victoria Tent

> actor>, 416 Pandora.» Phone 1181. 13

11ENT. second-hand, roomy, good condition. w anted. state price and where

aeen. Telephone 443»L. __________ml4-13

1111 e biggegt furniture moving vene . (motor) in town; cheap rates. Tbe Safety Storage Co.. Lid. Phone 4*7. Night

phone 46KL. .39

WANTED—Old bicycles and parts la sag condition. Victory Wreckage Cycle

Works. Phone 736. 681 Johnson StreetWill cadi at any addreaa.___ __________ 19

XVfANTED—«mall 4-volt ante generator.Phone 2637L

1 % TIMES TUITION AOSDANCING

ÏT. MECRBDY—«tadlo ef danetag.• Room 16. 1X14 Broad at. Cal* OS

phoae 496» lor appointments» 14 a. sa. ta.10BLANCHE BOYD—«tudlo. S1C-91« Pem

berton B*4g, Select ballsoem d»nelgj taught Hours. 1( 3» a.et 6* ( p.m, Fkeae

1492. , «I

Dorothy mbnzies studio orlog. 318 Belmoat House. La leal

taught Phoae 234* or 6344L»

MUSIC

CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

LARGEST musical laetUuUoa la Westera Canada. Examination» held. Diplo

mas »nd medal» swarded.Bcaacb, 7(7% Yatee St. Victoria. B. O.

Phooao 136» and 6374B.ISS IN A IL'Gordon, teneher of plêîm

M and violin.

Mandolin.Plano

Banjo, Steel Guitar aad sons Mr*. H. Attfleld.

pupil of Signor Mage* ne. musical lost rue- tor to Court of Italy. 129 glmceo St.

Chargea moderate. 17(4 J

6HORTHANO aftd tTtNOGRAFHV

LtHoKTHAND SCHOOL, 1(11 Govern O street Shorthand, typwrltlag.m il il n* principe]horoughly taught. B.

IncIpaL Phone 374.

y\’ ANTED — Doublet-barrel hammerlee* 1 1 shotgun, 11 or 7<i gauge, with 3V or 32 In. barrels, to good oondition, roust be reasonable. Phone 13Î2R or 62# Speed Avenue. ml(-l(

Ur ANTED—People to drink buttermilk, the natural tonic, supplied by your

milkmen, or the Vancouver Island Milk Producers' Association, 83» North Park 8t Phong 3166. Jel l»

«•- ws

WE Buy cast-off fclothlng, furnltur% Jewelry, elovee. tools, everything-

Kenton. 641 Johnson St Phone 2316 LS

LOST AND FOUND

DRUG LESS TREATMENT effective at the Lawn Mower Hospital. 613 Oar-

-/’Owner can have

perty” and giving reward, nedy, phone 7141Y2.

Road, ad to lire, me by proving ^pro'

IOST—Hub cap off motor truck, Alco.J Please return to Victoria Fuel Co..

12(1 Broed_ Street.___________________jn 12-37

IOST—n»dy's silver wrist w|atrh. tiatur- J day. Apply 122» Govprnment 8tr»et

Reward.__________________ . mlO-27J OST—Gold wrlet watch" with black eiik

Davies Streets. PhoAe 4356L ml 2-37

LOST—Between Terry'», Fort Street, and Caledonia and Quadra, operatic album

and sheet of music.Rtf'

LOST—pur»* comatnlng sum of money, Friday night

_Mi. _JUBUFhone 4324R1

Yates Street. Reward.mll-37

LOST—Brown leather strap puree con- talal

gars and Superior Streets. Phone 1643Y. mlO-87

LOST—Friday, lady's gold neck chain.Reward. Apply Bos_732, Time», ml2-37

STRAYED—From Maple Street. 2 bay, i It black and 1 white horses. Finder please phone 4426. ■ mll-37jJTHATEr^ -From 1161 View Street, tor (T toleeehell colored Angora cat. Finder pécaiw return. Reward; - mi6-»V

| Suburban Shopping Basket |

S

OAK SAY AND JUNCTION

nssus AMD 1A1LOST ADIEU—If turn WUI jour lUlorlns «W JU MtiafActorUj. «Its.. MW or ol*. thornto 1, John sender., tin Omh hot »■■>t'boo. ..IA K.UH..IM troh

FAIRFIELDSTATION Kill AMD SAKDWASS

TATIONBBT, Chine. t.f% hM***--' *Uom. Ill Ml MME. a *; 1't o... MM.

DEÇU STOBE

PRBSCRIFTIONS A STECIAUTT—thmh •in. Victoria uni orné fWil Ok

voe* airooLHOLLYWOOD DISTRICT

HOLLt WOOD DDOCEET AMD MEAT DAHKET — ' WUAlW —v1—

htccntitJ h4 »... vewl SW ma

MAYWOOD

MEAT -MAEKET—w. A.MaywoodK1»E proprlel

ïx»4. Freeh meats

SAANICH HOADGROCERY

CAANICM ROAD OROCRRY-Q. M**- O Paterson, prop. Fhase 344WL CBMe* grooeriee, leeo. hardware and seRssI •(•

VICTORIA WEST

VICTORIA WEST MEAT MARKET- E-

Free delivery.

FARKOALX

Efficiency experts use The Times classified columns continually.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 i3

DALLAS ROAD H(ÎE. NEAR DEACON MILL PARK.

O

80

ROOM. NEW AND MODERN RESIDENCE, complete, with good butinent, furnace, fruit room, etc., 8 fine bedroom» 11 downstairs end it up), 3 up-to-date bathrooms complete. 1 on each floor, very fine dining " room and living room with open fireplaces and Vullt-ln effects, large and convenient reception hall. Very tine lot 3ii ft. x l-’» ft., .all In garden and lawn, and nicely fenced. New gnrnge. Unexcelled view of water and mountains.

PRICE lb.760. TKK.SS.L> lecount for All Cash.

,AK BAY7-A new and modern 4-room cottage, with cement bast - ment, fireplace, etc., large lot.

W 60 It. x HO ft., in garden endfruit trees, chicken house» etc.. close to school and beach.

PRICE S3.-VO. l Elt*ld.V* ACRE# AND 6-RUUM COTTAUB.

with outbuiiuings, ail good land, no reck, quite a few fruit trees, close to Hillside car and school and only lk miles from City Mall. Low

price only *3.000.ACHfcti and good «-room house, about

20 acres good cleared land, balance rough. 2 large barns, chicken houses, runs, etc., also

9' pig pens, close to E. * N. Ky. ataUun «mu school, only 12 miles from Met or la and on good road. Takes only <31.

COSY * POM HE. w 1214 Doug la* hirert.

Twe Phone#. 1*#S ae«â W2t.

K ick HOME of S rooms, semi-bungalow type, beamed ceilings In living room

and dining room, buitt-in outlet, nice open Hreplace, bright kitchen finleheU in white, with all uuiii-in etlects, two nice bedrooms ana bathroom uvwnsieirs aud two bedrooms upstairs, basement and very good lurnace, large garage, |»ortable chicaen bouses anu runs, iruit trees and small trulls, situated close to school anu not far from the sea. owner Is leaving city, therefore the price is iow and tjt 4 t U |i | terms can be arranged. Prie» . 5P-*VW

The enjoining lot can be had for $466.

P. R. FROWN. Real Batata. Financial sad la

1112 Broad Street. P! • IS7S. I

#2300

$3ir>o

L?-ROOMED BUNOALOW, modern and V up-to-date, open It replace In living room, furnace, Dutch kitchen. This home Is conveniently arranged and the garden is very well kept anu attractive. Property has sea view anu is convenient to both street car and school. —

A. W. JONES. LTD.,

BUNGALOW SNAP.

NBAS OARLAN DS SCHOOL.

dKMïOPC BUYS this fully modern. 6-room bungalow (originally sold for

$4,606), comprises entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen and pantry, 2 bedrooms, bathroom and teilef. lull baae- ■neot. large lot. Terms to Suit.

IMPERIAL CANADIAN TRUST CO.. •IS View Street. Phms ISIS.

lAfung No. «4M.WARM RRD BUNGALOW, S ROOMS.

PRICE IMS, $57» CASH.

IN high part of Gorge-Bureside a*etlaa.easily approached by ear or bos: let

BSsl88, in lawn and bearing fruit traea Home built 1618, freshly painted and knt- somlaod. 1 bright bedroom» casement windows; parlor with fireplace; entre large, bright kitchen, pantry, bathroom, high, fall basement. Additional feature Is two rooms in attic, convenient for spare room* Also two fine verandas. Thte pretty home, situated close to fine pebile school, and In this high, healthy part, is • rare berga.s at sucb • price and t rma

TME GRIFFITH COMPANY. LTD, iei-lH itlbben-Hone Bldg.

Phenes 14®-l and ISIS.

JAUE8V«»*»v/V and a h

ILOVBRDALM— A particularly attractive four-roomed bungalow, with ropservatory. In first- class shape both Inside and out. Contains llvlag room with large epen fireplace, built-In hookrawed. two bedrooms with clothes closets, bright kitchen, pantry and bathroom, full eised basement, nice garden. fruit treee, chicken house. Easy terme

MALLOWS t’loro to the car and beach, v v This five-roomed, modern bun

galow is being sacrificed by the owner. Contains living room with arch to dining room, which has open fireplace

dT-e'rvJV with large overhead mantel.nice bright kitchen and pantry. two good aimed bedroome with clothes closets In each, full sized cement basement; fruit trees and chicken house.

FAIRFIELD—It Is seldom that ene has the opportunity to purchase a five-roomed, modern bungalow in thla district al the price. House contains good stsed living room with open fireplace. dining room with built- in buffet. Duuh kitchen with numerous bum-In cupboards, bathroom with white enamel fixtures, two bedroom» with clothe» closets. full cement basement. This home hae been newly decorated throughout and Is within ««ay walking distance of town. Terms.

AIRFIELD—Situated on high ground and within walking distance of town. I offer this splendid five- roomed bungalow. In excellent condition, containing entrance hall, living room, dining room, open fireplace, large overhead mantel, two bedrooms, bathroom. large bright kitchen: full cement basement, furnace.

AA K BAY—To the particularAiome- v-f seeker, I have to of(Pr this

splendid six-roomed California bungalow with hardwood floors. Contains small en trahee hall, extra large living

SrVOVU room with open fireplace.built-in bookcases, panelled and beamed, dining room panelled. built-in china cabinets, rear hall with three bright bedrooms leading off finished tn white enamel, one having large bevelled mirror la door. Dutch kitchen finished In white enamel; full etxed cement basement, furnace, wash tube and coal bln. This home h»a a most pleasing appearance. with large veranda and sleeping porch.

$3800

Avert attractive s-roomDWELLING, With hardwood floors,

beamed celling», mantels, furnace heated, beautiful location In Pelrfield district. ge*d basement, wash trays, plumbing Installed Is of the very best; Is situate In n The house alone could not be built for the price esked to-day. which ,1a only 15,080, reasonable terms.

A THOROUGHLY MODERN HOME containing 8 rooms, « bedrooms, edg»

drain fir fivers, built-in bookcases, open fireplace, electric fixtures ef the very beet, plenty of clothes closet» full best ment, wash tuba, furnace, let 00x120. This In a very choice buy at $6,600.

U’BLL-BUILT BRICK HOUSE. S rooms.1 fireplace», bath, toilet, good pan

try. rower ponnectlon, basement, furnace, together with As acre of garden land, chicken houro. garage, lots of large and ■mall fruit trees, fruit treee full bearing, situate Just outrode city, close to car and school. Price 16.000, reasonable term».

BRETT A KER, LTD.Phene 1SS.

L. U. CONYERS A CO,

•M View btreat.

ACREAGE FOE SALE.

UAANIUU ROAD, 7 miles eut. I* ^ planted to fruit and i

NIN

N

FIRST-CLASS FRUIT LAND.

F? K ACRES, all cleared and In clover. •-$•«$ Ideal for bush fruit» city water In roadway. Price 1060 per acre, terme rea-

T. R. MONE A CO, SS4 SC. Permanent Le* 1

WANTED TO BUY—MOUSESIt’ANTED—Bungalow, five er els rooms, v » built-Hi effects, not more then •4,000. owners only. Boa 718. Times

mie-04

t"!’lANTKt>—0 oti v. semi, must

7-room bungalow, er. ------. —T. -i# well built modern

throughout. with garage, and close ro Deacon Hill Park. 8tale lowest pries for cash. Box 717, Times. ml2-Si

\YANTED — 0 roomed semi-bungalow,close In. built-In features, alee fur-

nece, cash buyer; owners only need reply. Box 60$, Times. roll-64

WANTED*—PROPERTY

HOMEMAKERS. you will like this ene. New bungalow, now buildiag. view

lot. We do building and repair work ef all kind£\ Lumber, window» glas* and mlll*ork supplied promptly. Beaver board, #hmsiea. siu Green Lumber Co. mil-4»

WANTED TO RENT

SEVEN ROOM, fully modern bungalow. with Immediate possession. Bos 7«S.

Time» ________________ ml 3-231VANTKD—Well furnished bungalow or * v cottage, Fairfield preferred. Phone 741SL. mil-28

Y1’ANTED—At once, nhnek or large un- * * furnished room In neighborhood of Cloverdale School. Bw «24. The Times

_ . .. acresplanted te fruit and email i run»; tennis courL poultry heuroe. garage, and modern 7- rvom hume a.I on one floor. Pries iv.ee». on terms

E MILE* front city, 8 As acres cultivated. fruit tree» small fruit» 4-room bungalow, newly painted and decorated, ftilly furnished; leur poultry houses and 8*0 bird» Price, eem-

—_________ Pletâ. $4.500.JORTH Quauma. cluse In, on the pave

ment. 3SS acres all In bearing orchard (no buildings), city water. Price »4.2»#. on very

DIN FORD'S, LIMITED. UtW Doug me stroet.

FOWL BAT—Pretty five-room »•>•>( U1 bungelew near car and school vOOW

FAIRFIELD—Sevei. room bungalow. Inhigh location, with excellent view of see and mountains. There is a garage, cement basement with extra1 loUet and tub», ga», fireplace, built-in features, beautiful electric natures and • - Dukdecorated wall» Price ..........fulUU

FOWL BAY—Bungalow of four rooms and attic, large lot. garage, cement basement, garden, etc. Price. waOuU

Terms may be secured on any ef the

A. A. MF.MAREY. .wayward Redding.

IMPROVED FARMS.

*)AA ACRES, it under cultivation, 60 In OVV pasture, 2 large creeks (never felling), 3.00V raspberries. 2,600 blackberries, 260 lognnberrie» % acre straw - berries, new t-roem house and other bunding» This property would make »n excellent stock ranch, situated 6 miles iront Duncan on a main road. Price for a «hort ume. $l-,6oe. .

• l*>n|T—OVER 6 ACRES, all under eel- W-* as 1/1/ Illation, young orchard and small fruits planted out, modern 6-room bungalow, » miles irem Vivien» fronting on a mam read.

HOME FOR $6,260. Exceptions’ I UW Buy wen punned and ef flret-

tlaae construction. situate close to Beecon Hill Park anil within easy welklng distance of b usines» section, on large lot, with full bearing fruit trees, garden, lawns and ornamental shrubbery. Meuse has every modern convenience, very Urge reception room With fireplace and bookcases, den, dining room has fireplace and built-in buffet, roomy pirns pantry and numerous lupbearus, bright kitchen and bedroom on ground floor, also toilet, lour bedrooms upstair» separate bath and toilet; lull basement with garage accommodation. House tow large for present couple, and er«; prepared to mm this genuine sacrifice for immediate disposal. House alone could no't be built for St.vvv. 1er ms

FAIRFIELD, HIGH PART.

*Q7?U>—SEMI-BUNGALOW OP S«PUIUV ROOMS, close te Richardson

Street, Urge panelled living anu dining room», kitchen anu pantry, 8 oeurooms, bathroom, closet» etc.; lull cement base - tuent and furnace, good lot Witn fruit tree» Houro re-, cenwy painted and decorated. Terms arranged to suit,

• ItifMY—MODERN BUNGALOW, In (Pl'.UU Gorge district, high part, con

taining living anu dialng • rooms. kitchen. » bedrooms

and bathroom, full concrete baromenu ‘terms. |6#v cash, baiaaoe monthly.

SMALL DAIRY FARM./COMPRISING 16 acre# bottom lead, el XV which 4 acre* are in clever, 4% acres pasture, balance light cieeriag. small or* chetd, five-room house; good water supply , statue asu eutnuuro» Three miikisg vow» plough» harrows, separator, roeuer etc. t-ioro to Boinenoe station, school aad store» Adjoining pasters 1er lease. Prie» as geisg veneero, or without etveaor imp,emeu IS. »«,*sv. Term» arranged.

ARTHUR LO LES.12 SS Bread hUwe» PWse SS.

STRICKLAND. SWAIN * PATRICK.Phene S4S7.

A FORBCÎ.OSVRÉ BALE,7 $8,260.

ÇJOLD TO PROTECT MORTGAGEE-A C? delightful home In Fowl Ray district of < rooms, on a lot 66x110, ail good sol). The rooms are all cheerful and attractive and include a large reception hall and extension hall to rear, f$n* living room and dining room both facing the street, roparsted by archway, and with fireplace, built-in buffet and electric fixtures, paw pantry to a splendid kitchen, also a large bedsôom and bathroom, all these being on the first floor. Vpatalra there are two bedroom» each with large clothes cupboard». also a good trunk room. The baeement Is perfectly dry with one-half cement, and furnace. RKMEMllElt. THIS MUST BE SOLD. A ruât snap, on terme, $8,260.

CLO&E TO GORGE WATERS.OAH-A VERY ATTRACTIVE. LIT

qP-Lro.W TLB. THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. FULLY FURNISH EH. on a quarter acre lot of flret-claee soli. Watertront privilégia. Immediate possession. Price, on terms, $1,200.

AN ASSURED INCOME.$6,000.

OVER 4 ACRES, all flrst-claas land, under cultivation and well drained,

large bearing orchard, etrawberrlw. logans, raspberries and currants In commercial quantities A comfortable four-room house, barn for four head of stock and two large chicken houses. All well fenced and within five miles of the city on paved toad. Price, on term», $5,000,

FAIRFIELD.SCI AA-AN i -HOOM CALIFORNIA CVHJV BUNGALOW. With hardwood floors, fireplace, beautiful woodwork,

? leased in breakfast room, cabinet kitchen;ull cement baeement. with furnace and

tube. A really attractive heme. Price, on terms, M.100.

STRICKLAND. SWAIN A PATRICK, 1*1® Douglas Street. Phone S4S7,

IN THE min BELT. GORDON HEAD.ACRES, on natural drainage elope, all

t/ under perfect cultivation lo strawberries and appie tree» just off rvau. The best uuy m the district at

,rr Cedar HIU Road, 4 acre» pertly under cultivation. Price, en term» $3,0®0.

Interurban ear line, 4 acres Improved land, some buildings Price, en terms. I.

CAMPBELL BROS..lfS7 Ueversmrut street. Between Feet end

wughlwu. iron 2474. |

OOn

BLACKSMITHS

CITY BROKERAGE A. T. ABBEY. Mgr.»m Union Bank H$4g. Phone St*. '

CHEAP BUNGALOWS—RASY TERMS

2»2S BLACKWOOD STREET, #00 .TA 4 room» modern plumbing . . Vwsttlv

ms BLACKWOOD STBRET, ft 7$ Ml4 room» toilet and bathroom. #-L 4 W

»$5-»87 INVERNESS STREET, fl i-»5 room» water and light, . IO

10-12 REGINA AVENUE. « f I.Wyioem» basement .............................flwUv

A. S. BARTON,111 Pembvrtan Block.

WISE A LO..Phone XV® 1.

AUTO KNITTINO

K* ebsvei. Ds**avue HUUS»

WITTING meed-nee itpelreg, cleaaed, adjusted, inatrucUeus give» Wra J.

Yates SU. City.

AWNINGS

HOLIDAY RESORT» “rpo RENT —Furnished voltage at Aha*- * nlgan Lake, with boat from present

dale to end July. #7$ Phene 281 or **7R

»n. I (*MAN«"E to make a fortune <’or-• n. dove IU«, Victoria a «real pleasure

resort Refreshment l«uelne* aad property roust be sold te ciooe estate. Apply

hill-81

UNPUFNISHnO SUITES

BUSINESS CHANCES.BAY D1KTIU' t- ----------------------------------------- <-------------------

half atorv houitalnlng living room, timing room, kitchen pantrv, two bedrooms and bathroom, full site beroment: good garden, all planted. i r»/ ^. .K BAT PI.TRK-T, rl.,- 1 ' "rt,v* *•’ '-n

roomed. modern bungalow, clow to car line, sptlUl of uak Bay Ave- titis. Terms arranged. ;;;SJ A/M1—NORTH QUADRA STRRBT.V si ft/If onF and a half story modern house containing seven rooms; living room with open fireplace, «lining room with built-in buffet*., paws pantry, kitchen, twe bedrooms ~$fth bathroom between, ta

s; semanthace, wash tube.

FORT STREET. n«-ai gpvJvfinf Charles, seven-roomed, and a hatf atory bouse, entrance hall. detT] with fireplace, living room, dining room, kltchea, pantry, three bedrooms and bath- j room, cem. nt bas» ment, furnace, garage.

ROBRMT 8. DAY A NON. LTD..S2® Fort street. 1‘lsvhe to.

\PARTMENTH for rent, McDonald Blwk. vek -Bay Jupctlon. Phone

t»*»L-___________________________________ tnXtf • 17

IYN FURNISH ED hVITK. Park Mansion» f cur Quadra and North Park. Apply bedroom» «proairs, eemenl berometH. fur- T T7TT Quadra_______________ mit-l 7-ROOMED apartment In Park Maaslone,

O Apply «’areteker. ml#-l7

LOTS FOR SALE

IfORGE—Lot, fenced and cultivated, $500 cask. Box 048, Time» rnSl-45

HOUSES FOR SALSTtOR BALE—$ modern homes, half value. I easy term», good locations, $1,600 lo tt®,®00 owner, t>. H. lisle, mntrxctcr, Fort and Stadavoaa. Phone 11 to. 81

IaV/R HALS—6 modern heme» halt velu» . easy terms, good Iocs tien» $3,600 te

Owaer. D. M. Bale, contractor Fort and stedaeena. Phone ll«o. 36

OWNER will sell l-roomed home, near Gorge Park, with either i or 2 lots

*41 Obed Avenue. roll-25

L3ALE—•-roomed houro, bath and tolleu D on full alaed lot. with gar«ge; within mile circle end close to cars; price $2,600. terme. Apply Craven, 80«t Washington Ave. Phone *18X1* m 14-26

ROOMED HOUSE, newly painted In- «J ,ide and out. Apply 1310 Gladstone Avenue, or phone I153Y. mlZ-26

ACREAGE

the Cedar HIU Road. Juet off 4he city limita, ene acre of ground with

rich black loam. Phone 328 lit

Ty REAL ESTATE AGENTS—P. R.Brow n has the exclusive sale of my

property on West Saanich Road. CStgned i J. W. Gosling. . ml3-4S

business and Professional Directory

AWNINGS. Tent» Flag*, anything In canvas Vletorl» T*h"t Factory, «18

Panders Avenu» Phone l tfl.

M. R. TODD. 7*8 John; spring repaire

mil»I t. Deevilie. prop. Established 14 y sere. Any book exchanged.__________________ 4Î

CHIMNEY eWEEMNS

Deal Close-Year Ini is

This netWs Can Caro All

Flee Trouble»

The Chtmoey Sweep phone 101»

INBQUIMALT chimney sweep snd garbage J collector J. A. WeSK Phone 74$8Rl and 7888LL_________________________ «7

CHIROPRACTORS

R. COLLIER. P. C., Ph. C.. and ISABEL G. COLLIER. D. C.. Pnimer School

gradwotro. Heure 10*1L 3-*. $»7, aad by j appointment. Literature on request 10$ 4 Pemberton Bldg. Phone 1170. 147 j

GOOD SMALL MOt'SK SNAPS.

6-ROOM ED HOUSE, one story. 3 bedrooms, nil good else, full basement;

• «eetric light, city wnter laid Into house; does to car, 2-mtte circle, lot 60x300, all plained, large and small fruit» chicken houses sod stable. ▲ pick-up at only $1,100. on term»

6-ROOMED COTTAGE off Burnside, full baeement. Only $1,2M.

4-ROOMED COTTAGE. 2-mUe circle, city wnter, nice lot. Iruit tree» Only $l.$M.

W» SELL REAL ESTATE— Llet your properties with u» Established

ever $0 year»WE 8I6^L PIKE AND AUTOMOBILE v v INSURANCE—We would appreciate

your bwslaes»

BAG8HAWE A CO..«4-48» hay ward Building.

CLEANERS

CLEANING, dyeing, pressing, repairing.Pacific Cleaner». 647 Bastion. 1‘Uene

7001.__________ ,____________________ _________«I

JSE, tailors and cleaning; prompt service. 643 Brough tun Street. Phone

3 7 >4.__________________________________________ *41

fpOKIO DTE WORKS, MI Pert, i'booe A 3064.__________'___________________________41

NION CLEANER»—Dyeing, pressing •nd alteration» Phone *8»»; 3801

Douglas fc treeL 17U'

COLLECT lOSe

BC. COLLECTION AGENCY—The eld- • set eatabiuhed agency in the city. Eri*« us yeur coilocuoas, *6* kUkbee-

Beee Building, phone, itia.

DENTISTS

DH. O. C. J WALKER. Dentist. Room 28, Arcade Building. Telephose 7U6

Cl RASER, Dr. W. F. 801-8 Mtobert-Feeoe JC^Bleck. Phene 480» office hours 8.80

DETECTIVES

HC. DETECTIVE AGENCY—Legitimate e detective business only. Phone 3412; 118 Hlbben-Bone Building, Victoria U. C.

DYEING AND CLEANING

prtnor. 844 Fort. Phene 74.

and store awning» Phone 4488.

SABV CARRIAGE SFECIALISTB

764 Fort Street

W# Do Repairs Phone 2064

T. H JONES A CO.Épeclnllst# in

High Class Baby Car» Toy Carriage®.

Go-Carte. Toy Motors end Sulkies

Victoria, B. C.

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

AN t THING in LuUdtng or repofra phone 1701. Hoofing n specialty. T.

Thlfkell. «

1.1 T. DAY. carpenter. Joiner, building. 4. 1008 Tate» Phone Sill. 47

Moore whittington lumber co..LTD < Established 1S»1). Rough and

dressed lumber, iloee*, window» frame» Interior finish, etc City er country orders recene careful attention. Corr-epondeiue invited. Sawmills. Pleasant Street; fac- lery. 2420 Bridge Street. Phone 2407. 47

ART GLASS

VLBKRi: F. ROY. Jill Yales. Art glees, leaded light maker, glass sold, sashes

glased Established 150» Phone «671 b. P. Q- H. _________ 47

THOROUGHLY experienced carpenter and cabinet maker, returned aoidier.

wants work. Phone 8442X. m31-4t

AUCTIONEERS

BARRISTERS

i.IKKKMAN A CO.. Î24 View 8L Phone 1724. 47 |

DUNLOP A FOOT.Barrister» doiMtor» Notarié» Members Nova Scotl*, Manitoba. Alberta and B. <\ Bars. 412-413 Sayward Bldg, phone $16

/ tUAM. A AND KSTELLA M KELLY.Retabllshad ever • >ear» Ceuaulta-

Uoe tree. 413 Hayward Midg Poeoe 4144and 2474.

iÔR expert remodelling and dyeing aee D. F Sprinkling, tailor, McGregor Mik

1-hone 4 100. 4Î

CHILDREN’S OUTFITTERS

CHILDRENS AND LADIES" OUTF/T- TKRH— See brook ôung, 1421 Doug-

CARPET CLEANINGCUSTOMERS FAY WE ARE WIZARDS

AT CARPET CLEANING.

A LL our work I* really marvellous and ax- satisfactory No other process Is equal We remove all dirt and duet and restore color», and carpet look® new. Price» according to class of carpet

THE CARPETBRIA CO.

1017 and 1016 Cook Stroet, N'ar Fort.

Phones 144$ and STtSI*

CARPET CLEANINCA

EE SURE AND HAVE TME AUTO VACUUM.

powerful mention te the efty. Duet less In operation, perfection I»

result» Mee stood 14 year®' toot and still unrivalled for real work. Patronised by the leading house» In city.

HAVE THE REAL THING.

PHONE 4SI* FOE ESTIMATE

T"5

CEMENT AND CONCRETE

HENSON a CO.. 40S Gorge Rood. Anything In Cement block»

partition block» baromenl» chimneys, fences. et6. Phone 4547.

3441.

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTV W ARCH 56R bee removed te No. 4Aa* Brown Blo<.k, Broad Street, opposite Times Office. 47

ENGRAVERS

General engraver, stencil cuuer and Seal Engraver. Geo. Crowlher.

Green Dtoc.k, ill* *4eea<i Ht . opp. ««tonlet.ENGRAVING -Half tuiln and t» Time* Engraving Depart

ment. Phone 166»

TJMOTO A tine r

FURRIERLIOSTER. FRED. — Highest price for row -T fur, 3114 Government street. Phene 1687.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR»

BC. FUXtyiAL CO. (Hx) ward'll LTD..• 734 lirdugbtou. Coils attended to

any hour, day or night; embankers. T«i. 3 286, I71IJL 41

tl AND* FUNERAL FURNISHING CO.5 1413 Quadra. Telsphonck 3304. 463»

• nd 7 043L.

MOMK» WORTH rAl.IJMQ •■Oli*

U’ï her. • «.re. •»<! «.rlrt wiwtWi V V desirable residential properties In

every p»f,t of the city. Here are two choice houses In

OAK BAT.ftJOnn—A LOVELY 7-ROOMED. WXA.VU STUCCO HOUSE, on s car

hue and quits cldo# to the roa. Thla attractive home consist» of: Large xpecifue entrance ball with huge pressed brtca fireplace with ornamental

ON overmantel; drawing room with glass conservatory lead-

EASY mg off; cosy little dining room, beamed end finished

TERMS; with wainevottlng of imitation leather, open ureplace. eto. ; very convenient kitchen with en exceptionally large pantry, upstairs there are four roomy bedrooms, one iront room being particularly large and having Frenth wlnuowe leading out onto a small balcony, large bathroom, fully oqutu- pt-o, cement basement with llret-claae furnace and laundry tune installed. well bunt workshop or garage, children e

play house, chicken bouse, etc.; very large i®t. excellent sell.

- oil wen drained; entrance to rear ot propcity. W« know thla house to be exceptionally well built, and can guarantee the place lo be in the very beet of condition. At the above figure this is n bargain.

A REALLY BEAUTIFUL WUOVV HOME near the roa. Thle

lovely place ba# every modern convenience and nil In ftrei- .class condition. The living rooms are panelled and beamed in fir witn very costly inlaid

ON hardwood floors; aiao severalbuilt-in feature» including a

TERMS, most artistic buffet which theowner claims ie unexcelled m the city. The electrical fixture» are of the very beet and harmonise beautifully witn the interior decorations througn- eut the houee. There are two large open fireplace# aa wen ss a first-claw lurnace. Downstairs portion of the house consists of large entrance ban. parlor, dining room, dea oi ureaaiaet foom and kitchen. Upstairs there are four good eiseu bedrooms, bathroom ana

.z toilet «separate), alee a large •leeping porch from wniett there la an uninterrupyKi view of the see. In f»ct. this property hae everything that koee to mas# an Ideal home and w# have no herniation it. saying that for value It can not be beaten on the marin to day. We have photograph» which we will be pieeeeu tv •how to anyone inter##ted.

•WINER TV N A M VUG RAVE,44« Fori ntroe*.

OAK BAY DISTRICT.X f ODKItN 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. WithxlJL baromenl and built-in feature» Just.off Oak lia> car line. Will give early pos- sfcsion. F rice only $3.306; ll.W.caah down, balance on easy term» OfLMllwae. Large, choice, double corner lot. high elevation end flret-claee loam, only ll.»»*

Money to Loan at Current Kale»

U. O. DALEY » OP- _________1$ View btrees, Opp^ Sbewer1»

THMKK CHEAP BUNGALOWS.1 6 rooms, lot eoxifA, cement tine-x.« ment, nice fireplace, near Jubilee

Hospital. $1.166. $1.260 cneh.*> TWO 6-ROoMND BUNOA*-«»WS. •"

nice streets In Oak Bay. Each’ he* furnace and week tut*. One has lot* of iruit. Price $3,64® and 48.»6#. Both are snap»

WENDELL D. SHAW A CO„2®» Pemberton illdg.

GXY-ACETYLENE WELDING| 7AST IKON, brae» steel and aluminum vv weiuing. 11. MtiwarO» *34 Courtney

PAINTING|_|AVK YOUR PAINTING, roof work andll feuoug promptly and reasonably uune by pnvnlng «•.*. B. valey. 47

PATENT»1JATKNT8 obtained, technical epeclfca- jL tiona and urawing prepared. T. L,ooydru, M. l. ti. etc., 1334 Dived Street.» ivtoria, Li. U.

PICTURE FRAMINGX7ICTOR1A ART EMPORIUM, $56 John- V eon Street, can ®kve you money. 47

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRSXTICTORIA Phonograph Repair Uem- V pany, 311$ Douglas »L Phene 346E

mie-41

PLASTERERS4JAVIDENT A THOMAS, plasterer» Rt- O pairing, etc. Prices reasonable. Phone 6414. Res. 733 Discovery. 47

PLUMBING AND HEATING

Avery attractive CaliforniaBUNGALOW, with entrance hall and

five beautiful room» two fireplaces, lull eised basement and furnace, nice lawn, garage anu lowl houw. ope btock irem car on quiet street, i»xee $2», |l,3ww will hanuie, balance on agreement.

4. WEAVEJC.F he ne 4*48. i«g icmberton Bldg.

FISH

DK. CHUMiltA.lhlS. LTD. -Fiah, poui- • try, fruit ana vegetables. e®8 ai ought vu Street. Ffaone 3 4». ..

FLORIST»

BROWNS VICTORIA NURSE KIES. Ltd. 418 View 1L Florist. Fbveee 1368 31»._______________________________________41

HOTEL»

tlLAKENUE HOTEL, Teles and Douglas* Translente. 7*o Op; Weekly, live up.

A few houseseeptag suite» 1‘bone 3$7e6

1.1 L RMS BED ROOMS from $8. bright and clean. Belle «rue Hotel. Yateo St.

Fhone 6681». Trane tents. $1.66.__________ 47

tvT HELENS, 8*8 Courtney. Houselleep- * Ing room*, single or **n suite, bedrooms for transients. Fbone 66410. 47

HEAVY TRUCKING

66L n*

LET US STOP THAT LEAK.

The Colbert Plumbing & Heating Co.

DOBMkT, The Peoples Plumber. «68 • Fort Street Phene 76$. if

UASKNFRATZ. A .E.. eucoeeee eon Plumbing Co.. 1616 Toi

Phones 474 end 4617X.

HOCKING—jamee Bay. ••• Toronto St Phone 877L âtangee connected. Coll®

mod» Gasoline storage eysteme installed,47

R. J. NUTT, $14 Twtee Stroet Piumoiag end healing. Phone 8*47.

f IVi'URI A PLUMBING CO.. 1441 ro»- dora 8t Phonea *461 and 14HI*

Phenes 1164 end I64IL.

HAYWARD A D0D8, LTD.

REPAIRS

WEOOdOD THEHANDYMAN

Pointing. Reef Work. Fencing

House Repairs eto. Free Estimates

Phone 4784

B. CALBY

IEAKY ROOFS our specialty. All J of repair work, roofing and painting attended ie promptly at a reasonable

price. F. Garland. It M. D. N» 4. phone 2666 L ____•'

JOHNSON BROS.—General trucilng aad _____________________________ ______________builders" supplies Pacific lime, plea- j ç, LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY,

ter. cement. Urn a, graiei, etc. i'hvne4Ï34. -1Î 44 Avebury Street

flXKY the Veterans for Junk end tools JL V16 Wharf Street Phvo# 2631. 47

LAUNDRIES

NeIT North Park. Expert laewderors.

I» D. McLean, manager. Tel. 2166. 47

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

B. 122 Government. Phone 11$.

•CAVENGINGVICTORIA SCAVENGING CO., 11*1

Government Street Phone 441.

SECONDfANP DEALER»

LODGE»

"V* AT HAN A LEVY. 1411 Governmentx-v Jswelyy, mutictl end nautical Is- et ru me ni» tools, eu Fhooe Hll______ «

U’B PAY ebeotuiely top prices for good cast-off clothing, aru kind, tools,

stoves, heaters, furniture, etc. Phone 211$.

FIVE-ROOMCOTTAGE

ttOQAA—SIMCOB STREET, be qp*-<vUV tween Montreal and Oswego.

There Is a basement and the lot Is 36x126. Terms uan be arranged.

SEVEN ROOMS.MODERNCONVENIENCES

ttO/*erA—SOUTH TURNER 8TREB James Bay. Quite go.

STREET.

eised let with some fruit tree» ornamental tree» etc. •460 will make the first px.\ ment, balance spread ever • term of year»

SEVENeROOM--------- DWELLING NEAR

PARLIAMENT BLDGS.

•91 KA-ON MICHIGAN STREET, with Fvlw modern conveniences. In

cluding good basement and furnace. Large lot. $1,666

«4-FOOT SQUARE WITH I SMALL COTTAGES

HSnnn-Â-fED QUADRA PTRBET,CKJWV between View and Fort, and

bringing In a revenu» This le en exceedingly ebeap price and terms can be arranged ot that.

LANGFORDLAKE

$°500-ABOLT 1# ACRB8< w,tl1 fr<mtage on the beet part ef the Lake. The Island Highway Intersects property on which , there are 2 small cottages, one partly furnished. Plentiful supply . of good water. Term»

*$ ACRES AT METCHOS1N

Eû7rjA—II ACRES of which ero under WV) I Jv cultivation. There Is a.

J. small dwelling houee, good well and several poultry

•" --------------- house» Large amount ofsmall fruit, cenelettng of raspberries. strawberries,

* etc. Balance of the cleared land la aeeded to grain. Spring creek runs througt the property. Terms er-

NORTHSAANICH.

•IA Ann-12 ACRES, with some veryflUiWU desirable waterfrontege. on

the oanl .aide„of-She Peninsula. About 2 acres undercultivation. , Eight - room houee laid out in a modern way, and a good water supply. Distance from Victoria about 1$ mile» Quarter

». C. LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY LIMITED.

•$* Geveewmeot Street. Pkowe 13*

TYPEWRITER»"17ICTORIA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ’ —Rental» repair» Phone 8442; 26®

Stubsrt Building.

TYPEWRITERS—New and eecond-baod;repairs, rental*, rlbbona for a'l ma

chine». United Typewriter Co., Ltd., 718 Fort Street, Vletorl» Phone 471$.

VACUUM CLEANER»

HAVE the aqto vacuum for your carpets eaUetaeUon assured. Phone 441$.

VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING

C°àSa MA °HaS: I X\ « BUT anyth,., or •roryt;,n.^-d__________________________________________________ : v > call everywhere. A square deal la

MILLWOODPhene 16$. Phone «7»7L

Wood. wood. wood,CROSS BROS- -------

111 Broughton Street.

CordwooU. Millwood. Kindling

Genezni Delivery.

VAUGHAN CROSS PRANK CROSSReturned Soldiers.

guaranteed. Jacob Aaronsoo, 681 Jehnaon Street. Phone 7|$. 47

•PORTING GOOD»

MACHINE »HOP

FURNITURE MOVER»

ALWAYS RELIABLE—Mcllwalne Bros.furniture and piano moving. Phone

7462. Res frhOh» 7611 $15 Tate» 47

General service transporiPhone 66. ■_______________ 47

OVE YOU* FURNITURE by motor or team, prices reasonable. J. L> Wil

liam» Phone $76.

Gas, oil. Steam and Mwrtoe Engine repaire. Workmanship guaranteed.

Fred Patton, Phone 8*44. 74® Broughton

NOTARY PUBLICD. TODD, notary public, 7li Fort^lM

OPTOMETRIST

1!^YES TESTED and glaewe fltud.J amination free. B. M. Kelley.

Say ward Bldg.

Ut N LKNFBSTY—Guns and fishing. tackle, phone 1142. 162$ Govern

ment Htr«#et. ̂ $'

IAMBS GREEN -Ounmaker; repairs and • I alteration.*. make gun stock#, bore brown and blue barrel». We buy and aell first class guns, rifles and automatic pistols. Phone 1714. 131» Government.

STENOGRAPHERS

>1 ISS K. KXHAM. public stenographer. 202 Central Building. Pheae 2683. 47

HfRS L J. SEYMOUR, 603 B. C. Permanent Loan Building. Phone 6444.

Kee. phene 6166.

IflS ALTS V. EVANS. 106 Union Bank Bldg. Phone 6666. Res. 6#41L 47M

TfTW T TAlUCT, 712 Pemberton Bldg.Aü tOrder by phone 62V.

TAXIDERMISTS

1\’HERRT * TOW—Tag Idem let* and v V tanner» 621 Pxndor» Avenu» Phone

1621.

BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS

k ACRES for eel» Oordab Head district.exceptionally pU tureaqu*. some strew-

■ties, potalv*» buildings and welt. $4.666■w' TbllJIti » wW-------------------«*64-44

HOW AM l COMMA Gvr OUT TO 1—

DMTT1*, Flt>M DIMMER TOMtCHT- THCRCb MO Ut>e ASKIM*

--------------- - MANCIE.'

T

Ab LON<« l HAVE TO «.TAV

IN -I THINK ILLCLEAN THE CARPET imL

r\ITt> ABOUT

Time TOU thoucht oriOMt THING?

I HOPE I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN AN V THING !

jr

TAXI!

O

fflflfc- 45I 1 I © l«11 T I FEATUAe »«*VIC«.

THE TYRE SHOP—Vulcanizing and repairs. 101$ Bianshard Street. Phone

WINDOW CLEANINGPbonee 3316 and 4248L—447 Yates Street

ISLAND WINDOW CLEANING CO. "The Pioneer Firm"

Our Auto Service 1» at Your Command. W. H. Hughe» Prep.

itor work, etc. Phone 2I46R.

WOOD AND COAL

BEST KIR CORDWOOD, ll. li and 16- Inch, $8.60 per cord. Phone 61I1L or .

601SK.__________________ mli 47

W’E SELL the beet wood and conk Dry fir cordwood or mill wood, in any

lengths Special prtcee given on large lot» tv %>tels end large consumer» Prompt delivery. Bagehawe A Co.. Phene 638, $24-126 Say ward Bldg._________________ 47

•lagle lead 18.66. double load Ie. >4. city Usui* Phone 144$ er ITS*. 4l

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,tl’ANTED—Two resident m44tl».oti li Jorge boys' residential college in Al

berts Applicant» must be University graduates. State auhject» Preferred, Ap- ply Box 76», Time»____________________ ml a

U’ANTED—To buy, comfortable boue», 4 or 5 rooms, with baeement,

medium «rot h»t. near ear. Give 1ow«mh cash price. Box 771, Time» 4nl6

IJ70R HALE—One Spits deg, $7. Phone . 3064it, or apply 18*2 Stanley Avenue.

mil

NAVIGABLE WATERS RROTECTIÔN ACT.

Vla-R. S. C. Chapter 115.

The Corporation uf the City of torla hereby give» notice that It ha», under Section 7 of the eald Act. depoeit- ed with the Minister of Public Work» at Ottawa, and in the office o< the Kegjp- trar-Oenerai of Title» for the Land Hegmtry Dletrtct of the County of Victoria, »t the City oi Victoria, Province of Urttlsh Columbia, a description of the elle and plans for a Floating Landing Stage and lta approach to be con- utrucieo m Selkirk Water, * portion of l puer Victoria Harbor, at Uia foot of Garbally Rood, a public highway In the City of Victoria,

■AND TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of one month from the data of the ft rut publication of this notice.

kitlla offtc in Uw VUy ot Uttnwn 1er approval of Ui, «.O «Ho püuui and for leave to oonotruct the Bold Kloottoghzx jhLSiAssrsiumm.yMu,E1‘<5»nR>~jiMy ’*=%,

OF VICTORIA, _iiy kL S. PRINGLE,

:..... - . Clip SolicitorNo. ML

14 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921

■r ST >7 ST -7 -7 /7 v -

A Ten-Cent MealA meal that is rich in muscle-making, brain- building material, ready-cooked and easily digested, supplying all the strength needed for work or play:

ShreddedWheatwith milk, sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. If you don’t like milk pour hot salted water over the biscuits, drain off quickly and eat with butter. A nourishing, satisfying meal for not over ten cents. The richest man in the world could not buy anything more wholesome or nutritious.

MADE IN CANADA

STATES BASEBALL CONTEST MERELY

ADVERTISING MEDIUMCounsel Hold Contest Is to In

crease Circulation of B. C.Olympian

The charge again*! The ColonistPrinting A Publishing Company, of entertainment committee headed by “publishing an Invitation to bet. was

NOVEL AUCTION IS BELD AT LUNCHEON

FOR HOSPITAL FUNDKiwanians Secure Substantial

Sum for Jubilee Hospital Fund

In response to a request from the

GREAT BED AND MATTRESS

SALE€»otiuuing all tills week featuring Victoria-Made Mattresses, Kestmore and Simmons Beds 20% Reduction off every Bed, Spring and Mattress in the Store.

STANDARD FURNITURE CO.

711 YATESBetween Sylvester’s and

Peden Bros.

First Performance To-morrow Might *

THE LITTLE

THEATRE ^ OAK BAY

55y and includingtax. Box Office at Kent 'a Edison Store. —

Nurses Alumnae Association

"cabaret

CRITERIONTHURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.

Tickets may be had at Gideon Hicks.

50cRéservation* for tables, phone

Mrs. L H. V. York. Phone 7IDOL.Tickets on sale at Wllktrsun's

Jewellery Store.

! COLUMBIA DIOCESAN

Hold Annual Gathering Here This Week

Relice Commission Mesting. The Polie» Commission will meet to-night In the court room of the vity police station at 8 p. in., with Acting Mayor Sangster in thé chair. Several mal ter* of general business are to lx; diecUaeed. chief among them being the request of several organisations arid individuals for permission to hold professional boxing tournaments in this city, in connection with he May 24 célébrations. The »romoters of these exhibitions are to meet the board to-night to outline their respective cases.

HEAD-FIXSickastf Nervous Headaches

me pains NO OPIATES or

INJURIOUS DRUGS Jett wilt rev jrtjrtictaa wtfcî

(risen* » espsefe fsrit

AtaMiracgistr

35cPCM BOX

The Board of the Columbia. Diocese Women's Auxiliary, will hold the Scventeeth Annual meeting on Thurs-

J day, Friday and Saturday of this ! week. Tile session will open at 9.45 on Thursday morning with a. celebration in the Cathedral by the Bishop of the Diocese, followed by an address by the Rev. T. K. Rowe. Members will theft adjourn to- the Cathedral Schoolroom, when the first item on the programme wilt he the report from the city branches, and out of town speakers.. On Thursday evening at k o'clock the girls’ branches will hold ihelr annual meet-

Kriday’s session will open at 10 o'clock in the schoolroom.

On Satuni»> afternoon the Junior ] branch will hold their annual meet

ing. after which the Chinese obddren of the Anglican Mission will lie the guests of the afternpun. Tea t#ml cake and games will j»ass the time pleasantly for the little.people.

Luncheon for the delegates will be served in -the Precincts each day for the convenience of members.

Among out of town speakers who will be present during the session are: The Rev. Neville L; Ward, superintendent of Anglican Chinese Missions,

ancouver: Miss Bunn. Social Service Yorker, Vancouver; Miss Sanders, ’hurch Missionary Society, Japan ; ;

Vila* Bayjiee and Mrs. Cooke, Alert lay Indian School,^2*-^

V i ctoria Cymrodorion Society.— Y, meeting of the executive ef the Hlmve society was held at the home >f the president, A. Petch, on Mon- lay night. It was decided that the next meeting of the society should '*e held on Wednesday evening. June W and to take the form of an enter- itnment. a fine programme of v^sh songs will be given. The place f meeting will be announced later. It vas also decided that - the society <»Ui a basket picnic at the foot of

Limpson Street on July 1. when all

hea,rd again to-day in the city police cvurLj H. B. Robertson for the de - fencejitnd City Prosecutor C. L. Harrison submitted a long list of legal authorities dealing with the matter. The charge, with another against the proprietors of the contest dealt with in the advertisement compatned of in the charge, was brought under subjection (1 of section 235 of the Criminal Code, and was stated to-day to be first to be,heard under that section in the Dominion.

Legal references for analogous cases were made to the English Betting Act, under which several cases in relation to horse races were made. The case of Rex versus Stoddard, Lennox versus Stoddard and others were cited by both counsel. The Stoddard cases concerned a man who advertised for a contest where cash would be given to those who guessed the correct results of the various horse races. He was convicted on two occasions. Another case where a newspaper was charged with publishing a similar advertisement. involving expectant Increase in circulation from the advertising scheme was acquitted. Magistrate Jay reserved Judgment until Tuesday next, when the charge against G. H. Warde, local agent for The B. C. Olympian, a monthly published in Vancouver, will be heard.

Statement of Publishers.A number of witnesses were called

for the defence to-day in the former case, the first being Richard J. Templeton, of Vancouver, part proprietor with Ü. A. Mallett of The B. C. Olympian, which was classed as a Vancouver monthly devoted to sport and motoring news. Witness purchased the lease on the premises at 52 Arcade Building, where he installed G. H. Warde as agent under instructions from the Vancouver office of the pu mica lion. Wit nées inserted the advertisement in The Colonist here after legal advice In Vancouver, and after l**ung ,told by The Colonist that the legal advisers had also passed on the subject matter of the advertisement.

James L. Tait, manager of The Colonist Printing & Publishing Company, took the witness stand next, and corroborated much that had been said by the first witness. He had obtained tjie advice of his solicitors on the advertisement. and then accepted it for publication, he stated.

Papers Doubtful.j Mr. Templeton, cross-examined by j the city prosecutor, stated that the ! scheipe was an advertising one to promote the circulation of The B. C. Olympian. It hud been running here Mint* April lti. The form ut the advertisement had been changed later, when it was made necessary for would-be contestants to subscribe to The B. C. Olympian. In two weeks of operation, Mr. Warde told the court. .The H. C. Olympian had paid out 13oo In ttrlrt». and only taken in Si 12. or made a loss of |18S for ttnc two- weeks. Witness staled The Col onist had been the first paper to accept the advertisement, and that The Times had Refused to take It. The World and The Province in Vancouver had not refused, but asked for lime to consider the matter; The Bun had accepted but later advised Mr. Templeton that they would not take It, us it would interfere with one of' their own along somewhat similar lines.

Magistrate Jay then heard arguments of counsel, and Interjected that the case at point was analogous to guessing the number of beans In a Jar. which was In a sense a matter of skill, the same would, he suggested, apply in the baseball competition for any who followed the game would be abie to knowf*the relative merits of teams, pitchers, grounds and relative chances of winning, might in fact be held a matter of skill.

If that were so. replied the .City Prosecutor, betting on prise fights and everything similar could be held legal ; it could be held that the readers 61 papers could take their facts on the weights, measurements and photographs of the prize fighters, and so use skill to determine the winner of a prize light.

After further interchance of au- Umgitt— on the cas.- tin- court ad-

^^Trned the hearing, reserving judgement in the case, with a remand for

the charge against the local agent.

MOTHER DIESMr*. R. H. Green Receives Cable Just

A* She Wee Making Ready teSail For Scotland.

Stanley Warn, the Kiwanis Club members assembled at the noonNday luncheop to-day accompanied by a small parce] each. The parcels in point of fact were not ajl small either in si?e or scope, great variety being- in evidence as the parcels were auctioned off. Col. Lome Ros^ 8. Newton. R. McMorran and George Lillie acted as the energetic auctioneers, and disposed of their wares in short

The Auction.Four nurses ffo mthe Jubilee Hos

pital were present, and distributedthe parcels as soon as they were _ _______ ___ _________ _____ __bought by the comi>eting purchasers, special clause under which an exciseMany parcels were put up for auction several times over with the limit being at a dollar. The assembly vetoed the limit on several parcels which being Jn sealed packages gave every evidence of containing something unusual. Spirited bidding took place for one parcel, which on being oiN'ned proved to be a bottle, the spirit, however, being confined to the bidding. At the close of the auction which took place at four tables simultaneously, the four nurses were presented with a gift from the club, Sid. Newton making the presentation, and the combined thanks of the gathering for the assistance thus rendered. As a result of the auction a substantial sum was realized for the Hospital fund fostered by the club.

Chautauqua."A number of incidental matters of

business were brought to the attention of the members during the luncheon. The Kiwanis Club was asked to foster the Chautauqua which will open here on May 16. when a number of prominent lecturers will be heard. Seasons tickets are now procurable, and wiR be obtainable until Monday next at noon. The club waa asked to support the Chautauqua movement -in every way.

1 The Recent Trip.Tom Bruldwood, on behalf of the

t inter-city relations committee, asked i that the thanks of the club be extended to Captain Troup for holding the boat an hour on the occasion of the visit of the local members to stage the entertainment in Vancouver. also to the Vancouver. North Vancouver, and New Westminster clubs for the kindness and courtesy shown upon that occasion.

Members of the club, including Cecil Heaton, Harold Diggon,-Percy Fox and others were sjjmAarly thanked for spécial aid along various lines in this connection.

Dr. Butler invited the members of the club to attend a service at the New Thought Temple. Pandora Street, on Sunday, May 22. commencing at 8 p. m. The members would be asked to aid in singing, H was stated, a cordial invitation being extended.

Education Week.'Kiwanian Alexander Smith, pre

sented a report, as delegate to the School Board on the Bducational Week, outlining the plans of the Educational Committée in this regard. The club was asked to support the work us far as possible, as ratepayers with an interest in over three million dollars of school buildings, and i more direct interest In the children.

President Mark Graham announced that M. A. Macdonald. K. C„ M. i\ had been Invited, and would address the club on Tuesday next at the reg ular luncheon meeting.

Kenneth Ferguson spoke an behalf of the Victoria Baseball club and cured the support of the club to foster the sale of tickets for the o|»ening game to take place shortly. Mr. Newton secured the names of five Kiwanians who will take a party of children from the Protestant Orphanage for an outing next Saturday, meeting at the Orphanage at 2 p.

As she was making her final preparations to sail for Scotland to visit her mother who lias been ailing. Mrs. Robert H <*rreen, Vancouver.Street, received a cable to-day telling that her mother had died. Mrs. Green will carry out her intention of going to her home. “The- Grange.“ Alyth. Perthshire, for a few * * ' months, as her father. S. Thompson, and her brothers are still there. She will leave Victoria on Friday

Because of the death of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. II. F. Green has cancelled tne tare wail tea which .she had planned for. her daughter-in-law to-morrow afternoon at her home. Rupert Street. Two hundred persons were to have attended this function.

Vibdowwr Drag Ce„ Ltd* Special j kinds of sports will be indulged in,------- ---------- *3001«. .. . . - ...apd. W. lM ■gtVW^.ra.

Social Evening.—Members of the congregation and friends of tit. 4»mes* Anglican Church will hold a social evening at the Connaught Seamen's Institute this evening at 8

o o o Are Dissatisfied.—"Great dissatis

faction" has been expressed at meeting of the city firemen's union over the decision of the civic authorities to refuse its request for a salary Increase, the City Council was in formed in a letter from the union received last night.

LIBERALS SAY TARIFF REVISION SHOULD BE

WORK OF PARLIAMENT(Continued from i

LOCAL COUNCIL18 IN SESSION

though the_ Opposition might not agree with methods proposed by the Government for raising necessary moi^py, in all burdens due to the war they wished to take their full share.

-Income Tax.Mr. Fielding noted that there was

no change In the income tax. If the Government had deemed it necessary to Increase this tax, he thought there would be no great complaint. ,

Mr. Fielding criticized the income tax law as unnecessarily complex and exasperating. He cited a description of it as giveir*t>y the Royal Trust Company and characterized its penalties as “extreme.’’

Sales Tax.Ottawa, May H).—Thé new sales

tax is per cent, on sales within Canada and 2^ per cent, on imports. The tax ig payable within Canada by both manufacturers and wholesalers, and where the sdle is made by a manufacturer direct to a retailer the tax Is 3 per cent. Similarly, If a retailer makes a direct importation, a tax of 4 per cent Is levied.

In regard to lumber thefe is

Favors Naturalization by Individual Act, Rather Than

Marriage

ARION CLUBOWES CONCERT

Most Successful Function Delights Sidney Audience

Torpid/liver

xIf m.l.f Uw IM, MM hr Hi \ um of Or. Chau’» KSmj-Umr 1 Nh, you hare Be traubfa free • centtipatien, intfifeitian, ate. Owe ! pill a 4eta. Ht a kai, all dealers, j

Dr. ChasedV

Sidney. May 16.—A musical treat of the highest class was given the people of Sidney last night when the Arion Club of Victoria appeared in concert at Berqulet Theatre under the auspices of the North Saanich Women's Institute. The choir nuro-

and was- conducted by their honv, conductor, K. Howard Russell.

Tim result of careful training was demonstrated in the very first nuin ber. The ease in which Mr. Russell was able to lying out the full effect waa vary noticeable. The programme was well chosen, and rendered faultlessly each number being enthuei astleaWy applauded» “The Cossack War Song" and "The IxJst Chord" receiving the most applause, however, and the choir most kindly repeated, as they do with other numbers. During the evening one of their leading tenors sung "The Indian I>esert Song." by Amy Woodford Flnden, which was much applauded by the house, while F. J. Mitchell a second bass, sang "Forgetng the Anchor," and as an encore "Tommy laid.”

After the concert the choir were entertained to supper by thé ladies of the Institute. This organization is to,, be congratulated on bringing to Sidney for the second time the noted Arion Club., At the request of members. Rev. Dean Qualnton paid tribute to the ladies of N. 8. W. L for their excellent repast.

John Croseley, who acted aa chairman for the concert, made a neat little speech in introducing the chair.

The Arion Club has promised another appearance In Sidney under the same auspices.

Firm Change Announced. — Achange is announced in one of the oldest and best-known business concerns of the ciTy, whereby Grimm Bros., blacksmiths an dautomoblle builders has been dissolved and Charles G. Grimm and Fred H. Grimm will set up an up-to-date automobile factory. Including a modern automobile painting and trimming whop. A new factory is

&i$bs.w '

tax of 3 per cent, will be (>ald by the manufacturer and no further tax will be collected.

The sales tax is not to apply to the following, this being a complete list:

Bread, flour and oatmeal when In packages weighing not less than 48 pounds each; animals, living; meats and poultry, fresh; milk, including buttermilk; cream, butter, cheese, oleomargarine, margarine, butterine or other substitutes for butter; lard, lard compound and similar substitute* made from animal or vegetable stéarine or oils; eggs, vegetables, fruit*, grains and seeds in their natural state, hay, straw, hop*, nursery- stocks. chicory, raw and green ; bee*, honey, sugar, molasses, other farm products sold by the individual farmer of his 6wn production ; ice,' fish and products if they be not canned; metals of all kinds; fuel of all kinds: gold and silver in ingots, blocks, bars, drops, sheet* or plates unmanufactured ; British and Canadian coins and foreign gold coins; logs and round unmanufactured timber; fence posts, railroad ties, pulp- wood. tanbark and other article* the product of the forest when produced and sold by the individual settler or farmer; newspapers and quarterly,

I monthly ami semi-weekly magazine* and weekly literary paper* unbound; materials for use onFy in the construction. equipment and repair of ships; ships licensed to engage in the Canadian coasting trade; electricity; gas manufactured from coal; calcium carbide or oil for Illuminating or heat - j ing purposes; materials for use only In the manufacture of oleomargarine or any substitute for butter or lard er for the production or artificial limbs and parts thereof; artificial eye*; donations; clothing and. books for charitable purposes; settlers' effects, war veterans' badges* memorials or monument* erected In memory of soldier* who fell in the Great War; article* imported for the use of the Governor-General ; article* Imported for the personal or official use of consuls-General who are natives or citizens of the countries they represent and who are not engaged in any other business or profession^ Bibles, p râper book*, hyrhn books, religious tract* and Sunday School lesson Pictures

The Govemor-Oenenü 1* to have power to add to the foregoing list or articles exempted from taxe* on sale* a* he may deem It necessary or expedient to Exempt from the excise taxes.

Liquera.Montreal. May 16.—Price* of

liquor* automatically went up from 75 to 80 cents a reputed quart bottle to-day, following the budget announcement of the doubling of the tax on im, -rted and domestic liquors.

Co-eperatien.Ottktra, May 10.—"We in ffilneda

have a great task before us," said Sir Henry [>rayton. Minister of Finance, in urging co-operation among all classes a* he concluded his speech on the budget in the Commons last nlxhl.

"The world is sadly out of tune. May we help In restoring harmony Trust and confidence are sadly lack- * Ing. Class interests are advanced with selfish Insistence. Unemployment la with us. Faith in our fellow - men is weakened. Doubt of the future is often voiced. And what is the trouble? The sun still shine* and the river» still sparkle, our lands are a* greet and fruitful as ever and our resources Just as vast. Shall if be nifl that the work and sacrifices nf the last few yeers were In vain? That we Canadians of to-day do not think that that Canada for which so great a stream of heroic blood was shed—a Canada great enough to die for—is a country not worth living for? Ah, to do that means living for and helping our fellow-Canadian*. It means the realization that no real ««’vantage can be taken by this clasn at the expense of that, as the wrong of one work* to the injury of all. Ft means that Canada r« quires honest, clear thinking and the. abandonment of racial, class and political prejudice. Thus our task Is worthy of the effort.< of a united Canada* and the best, unselfish constant work of each and «II of us. If we can but again renew faith in one another and our country, live for Canada and the faith of r ur forefathers, the future hold* no shadows forCana da."_____ ___________

.The pitiful plight of prisoners turned loose penniless at the con-, elusion of their terms of imprisonment, was brought up _fvr further consideration yesterday "afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women.

Mrs; Roberts, , copvener of the special committee appointed for the work, reported on their interview with the Attorney -General, who informed them tAat owing to the pressure of business at the last session of the Legislature he had been unable to do anything. The committee reported that the condition of released prisoners was indeed desperate, as they were thrown on the world without even money to pay their fares back to their homes. Mrs. Andrews, seconded by Mrs. Burns moved that "this council ask the National Council at their annual meeting to open discussion on the possibility of work In prisons with a view to reformation of prisoners and their having some money in theii pockets when they leave."

Women’s Naturalization.The individual naturalization of

women also came up for discussion. Miss Lawson contended that it w»ç a great misfortune for a Canadian-* woman to lose her nationality through marrying a foreigner. The question hinged on the woman voter, who is deprived of her voting powers through such a marriage, although many men voters were ignorant even of the language of the country of their adoption. The Council adopted a resolution that it favored ln-^ dividual naturalization of women' rather than naturalization by mar-I riage.

Other Matters.Mrs. Burns brought in à resolution

urging "the establishment in Victoria of a permanent soldiers’ hospital."

Mrs. White Birch, who was welcomed back after her visit to th< Old Country, brought a message ©4 greetings from Lady Aberdeen.

Two new societies were received into affiliation: the Princess Patricia Lodge of the Daughters of St George, and the Daughters and Maids of England.

Wednesday. May 11thAt J. Watt & Sons, Flrbrae Ra^h.

Durr a nee. West Saanich Road, Auction Sale of

Fifteen Head of Fine Jerseys

Brood Sow and 8 Pigs

These fine Jerseys bntterfat test from 4.2 to 6.2. Government tested, have never had a veactor. All are a very choice lot/*

Sal* No. 1671

Further particulars, apply

Arthur HemingwayPhone 2484. Auctioneer.

CELLULOID HEROINES AND HEROES TO VISIT

AGED MEN’S HOMEMary Plckford. Charlie Chaplin and

Mack Bennett bathing girls will be constant visitors to the Aged Men’s Home here from now ont for the ubiquitous “movie" has at last Invaded the staid institution. The civic authorities have decided to purchase an up-to-date motion picture roar bin* which will be installed in the Home and arrangements are Wing made for a regular supply of the best motion pictures It is planned to show tb* films of a lively type to keep the inmate* in good spirits. The aged men are looking forward to many pleasant evenings with the screen's fairest heroines and most daring Heroes.

LOCAL OPINION APPEARS FAVORABLE TO BUDGET

«Continued from page 1.)Profits War Tax.

The business profits war tax act will not be re-enacted. -All ttv- luxury taxes, those which were and those which were not remitted last December, will be abolished.

No change will be made in the principle of the sales tax, or to extend It to a general turnover tax. Its operation will be confined as at present, to sales of manufacturers, wholesalers. Jobbers and Importers.

In regard to these matters. II. H Stevenson, acting Secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association, says that It ha* always been a good practice to let the manufacturer pay the sales tax because If the retailer should pay It, in the majority of ruses he has to increase hi* prices and sometimes to the extent of fifty per cent, of the Oust value and the sales tax is thus increased by 4 per cent, if it Is a 2 per cent. tax.

"The Retail Merchants' Association of Canada was responsible Tor the removal of the luxury tax, and has been influential, through Hon S. F. Tolmie. in dealing with these matters," said Mr. Stevenson.

Toronto, May 10.—Toronto merchants interv iewed on ,the subject of Sir Henry Drayton's budget, generally. expressed satisfaction. While some of them would like to free the

MAYNARD & SONS....... ACCTION EKKM

Instructed by The B. C. Land and Investment Agency. Ltd., we will seil

on the premises of the

King Edward «HotelYates StreetCommencing on _

Monday, May 16at tie and continuing each

>■ until all is sold, all the

FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS

| STKWAKT WILLIAMS & COJDuly Instructed by^ G. P. Oiler, Esq, »m wH by Public Auction at fils residence 1079 Deal Street, near the

Oak Bay Hotel

To-morrow, May 11that 11 o'clock in the morning and again at 2 o'clock in the afternoon

the whole of hiA well kept

Household FurnitureAuto Car, Motor Boat and

Effectsincluding

DRAWING ROOM—-Boudoir Grftnd Piano by Broad wood & Sons, Mahogany Piano Bench, English Chesterfield Settee. Chesterfield Chair, Mahogany and Inlaid China Cabinet. Sofa Cushions, Brass Curate. Oak Gate Leg Table, Brass Jardinieres. Jardiniere .. Stands. Grass Chairs, Benares Tray. Brass Ornaments, Brass Fender Dogs and Implements, an old Crown I>erby Tea Set. old English China, set of Bound Punch, 1308 to 1319 and other Books, Sterling and Plated Ware, Pictures, Window Curtains, Bear Skin Rug. Mirxapore Rug, 15 feet by 10 feet, etc.

DINING ROOM—-Fumed Oak Extension Table, set of Diners with leather seats, Oak Bookshelves and Books, Oak Roller Top Desk, Oak Bracket Clock, Upholstered Grass Chairs, Singer's Hand Machine, Antique Carved Oak Cupboardv Brass Fender, Copper Tea Set and Tray, Chenille Table Cover, Walnut Chest of Drawers, Pictures. Cork Linoleum. Rugs, Chenille Curtains, Children's Toys, etc.

KITCHEN—Kitchen Tables and Chairs, a quantity of nearly new Aluminum Cooking Utensils, English Brass Preserving Pans. Electric Iron, Toaster, Heater. Scales, Dinner Service^ Clothes Basket, Child's Buggy, etc.

HALL—Mahogany 5 o'clock Tea Table, Oil Payntings by Emms, R.A.. Gong. Dinner Bell. Axminster Hall and Stair Carpet, etc.

PLATED GOODS. CUTLERY. ETC.—An Oak Canteen of Elk Ing- ton's Plate complete. Dessert Knives

of the above Hotel, consisting nf 85 bedrooms, halls, offices, etc. Each bedroom contains All-Brass Bedsteads. in single and full size, with Coil Spring and Felt Mattresses; Mahogany Dressers and Mahogany mifronler*. Chairs, Rockers. Table* and Easy Chairs. Carpet and Curtains; also, all the Bedding, consisting of Sheets. Spreads. Comforts. Pillows apd very good Blankets; and a and Forks. Fish Knives and Forks, very fine kit of Hall Carpets. A large Mounted Decanters and Claret Jugs, two-door Norris Safe. 6-ft. Plate ; etc. 'fixais Showcase, Cash Register. Office Counter and Typewriter, large Settee. Electric Vacuum Cleaner, etc.

This place will be open for inspection on Saturray. the 14th. and morning of sale days. Any further particulars can be had from

MAYNARD A SONS 727-733 Pander* Avenu*. Phone 837.

MAYNARD"■AITTIOKKKR

Instructed by the owners, we will sell [ ,-L at Salesrooms,

737-733 Pandora Avenue

To-morrow,1.30p.m.Çxtrw Well Kept

Household Furniture and Furnishings

Including: 3-piece Parlor Suite, very good medium size Chesterfield, in tapestry; t'ph. Chairs and Settee. Mah. arid « »ak «.'entre Tables, several good Couches. * Overstuffed Settee. Grass and Rattan Chairs and Rockers. Columbia Gramophone and Records, several good t ‘arpet Squares, very fine Fumed oak Dining-Room Suite, consisting of Round Tables. 6 Chairs and Buffet; a very handsome quarter cut Oak Buffet, also one Golden Oak and Mission oak Buffet. Round Oak and Square Extension Tables, set'of 5 Uph: Chairs, very fine Brass Jardiniere. Plated Ware. Cut Glass. China*are and t’utlery. a very good Royal Typewriter, an almost new Ivory lledmom Suite, consisting <>f Bed. Spring and Mattress. Dresser. Dressing Table with triple mirrors. « 'htffonter and Rocker; AM-Brass Bedstead. . with Spring and Felt Mattress. Dressers and Stands, Toilet Ware. Pillows. Curtains, Drapes. Bedroom Chair and Tables. Sporting1 Pictures, 3 good Baby Buggies. Go-Carta. Child's Cots, Kitchen Tables. K. Comforts, lot of Cooking rtenalls. 2 very good Oil Stoves, with ovens; Refrig-

sales tax converted into a turnover I orators. Step Ladders. lawn Mower.tax. most of the opinions were that ■yçh a tax would be hard Ip collect. The sales tax. a* increased, It was

Of revenue being secured minimum of effort.

with

DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting of the Victoria and Island l>evelopment Association director* late yesterday afternoon it was decided to appoint a publicity committee to pas* on all matters pertaining to publicity. A finance committee was also appointed. A general discussion took place regarding suggested plans for the year’s work' ahead, including co-operation with the Pacific Northwest Tourist 'Association, ‘which has in hand the publicity campaign covering British Columbia, and the States of Washington and Oregon. A. K. Todd and G. I. Warren left last night for Vancouver to attend the meeting there of the Pacific Northwest Tdurlst Association. Herbert Cuthbert, executive secretary of the organization will give^n illustrated lecture here on Thursday evenmg before the members’ forum of the Chamber Of Commerce.

Garden Hose and Tools. Wheelbarrow, Extra Seals for Auto, a very- fine lot of Carpenter s Tools, Emery

felt, would result in a great ^volume j wheel. Mitre Box and Saw. Canada " "* **■ ‘ Pride Gurney Oxford and other

Ranges. Gas Stoves. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, also 2--Cylinder Motor ■ike. with Side Car.

Now on View.■VMAYNARD A SONS

Auctioneers. Phone 837.UnbelievableToucan

the wonderful improvement to your skin and complexion your mirror will rereel to you

gGoura ud*aOriental Cream for the first time.

Send /5c. hr Trie/ Size FOU). T. HOPKINS A SON

MAYNARD & SONS-AVCTlOXEERtt -

ON THZ MARRIAGE DAYRomance usually ceased. and

history begins, and sore corns begin go when “Putnam’s" la applied.

It takes out corns, roots, branches* stems—no trace of a single dbrn left j after Putnam’s Painless Corn Ex- j tractor has done its work, 25o at all dealers. Refuse a outoatMot*. ... . Wrt>]

TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE

a* part payment on some good suite that will brighten and make your home attractive.

Your credit is good.

J.$.Barlholsaiew,JerPhene 511» 734 Fort Street.

Instructed by the owners, we will sell At Salesrooms,

727-733 Pandora Avenue

Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.Extra well kept

Household Furniture and Furnishings

SPORTING GOODS, ETC. —An18-foot Motor Boat, Flat Bottomed Boat. Hudson Auto Car, Gents’ and Ladies’ Bicycles. Rubber Boots, Cricket Bag and Outfit. Tennis Racquets, Badminton Net and Racquets, Golf Clubs. 2 sets of Chessmen, Rook Rifle by Hollis, .410 Double Barreled Specimen Ouh by Hollis. 12 Bore Ilammerlesa Shot Gun by Hollis, Trout Rod by Mill- ward of Réddlich, Fly Books, Tackle, etc.

BEDROOMS—Iron and Enamelled Bedsteads. Springs and Hair Mattresses. Mahogany Chests of Drawers. Mahogany Dressing Table by GI How, Swing Mirrors. Chains, Mahogany Dressing Chest of 4 Drawers, Enameled Bureaus, Bookshelves, Box Ottoman. Writing Table. Mirror in Ebonized Frame. Walnut Wardrobe, Child’s Cot. Medicine Chest. Grass Chairs, Mahogany Bow Front Cheat of Drawers, Electric Heater, Bordered Axmlnleter Carpets. Linen Baskets^ Mirror In Maple Frame. Stretcher and Mattresses. «"ientleman's Wardrotxv Rugs. Child'S High Chair. Household Linen. Pillows. Blanket*, etc.

BASEMENT AND OUTSIDE— 7 Rhode Island Hens, large quantity of Carpenters' Tools and other goods too numerous to mention.

In the morning the basement, outside and sporting goods will be sold; at 2 o'clock the household furniture.

On view tri-morrow , from 10° Ta*ke the Oak Bay car to the terminus.

For further particulars apply toThe Auctioneer

STEWART WILLIAMS 410 A 411 Sayward Bldg. Phone 1324

Sale Ne. 1672

In re Silver Foam Soap Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

8TZWART WILLIAMS ACO |

^ Fullof several houses,

particulars later. Now on! Honey.

MAYNARD A SONS Auctioneers. Phene 837. ! from 2 o'clock.

Duly instructed by the Official Receiver. will sell by Public Auction on the premises, Vlewfield Road, B»

qulmalt

Thursday, May 12at 1.1». the whole al Dm

Working PlantFixtures, Stock and Office

Furnitureincluding

Oak Roller Top Office Desk, Typewriter Desk and Chair, Revolving Chairs. Oak Standard Desk, Filing Cabinet. Oak Standard Chair*. Cork Linoleum, Oak Office Desk with leather top. 3 Oak Easy Chair* with leather seats, 2 Bordered Carpets, Oak Board Room Table. Protecto- graph. etc., 60 H. P. Marine Boiler and Fittings as fixed. Shafting Pulleys and Belting, Platform Scales, Soap Frames on wheels. Wheelbarrow*. "Enterprise" Mixer, 2 Steel Bolling Kettle* with Coll* and Fixing*. Galvanised and Wooden Tube. 6 Oak Vats, standing and knocked down. 3.2(H) Gallon Steel Kettle, a quantity of Valve* and Piping Bench

i Vice, Emery Wheel, Washing Soda, j steel Barrel ami 806 pounds Liquid Soap, Galvanised Iron Building over

j holier room an* -*rodry Galvanised I Sheets, Hbotrt 8» case* ’ Mermaid * Soap, a quantity of Soft Soap. Honey. Jars. Tin*. Florence Oil Stove, about 7.000 feet of finished and rough Lumber.

On view Wednesday . afternoon

Take the Esquintait car to the city limits.

G order/ Head Institute.—A meeting of the Gordon Head Women's Institute will be held at the Gordon Head bail"at 2.304o-moftow, when a larre attendance 1» requested.

For further particulars apply toThe Auctioneer

STEWART WILLIAMS 410 A 411 8a/ward Bldg. Phone 1324

/

564253


EEMON POLISHING OILA VARNISH FOOD, FREE FROM CHEMICALS

Cleans and PolishesMade by Varnish Makers who know what a Varnished

Surface Needs All sizes from 25^ up.

FORRESTER’S1304 Douglee Strset Free Delivery. Phone 1S3

THE PRINTERS’ STRIKEWith the exception of, one shop

agreeing to the demands of the job printers for a 44-hour week, with 48-hodr pay, the strike situation In Victoria remains unchanged. The Cusack Printing -Company granted the men’s demands, and the plant is again operating as

Tuesday SpecialPhone 711O

Freeh Killed Steer Beef, rumps per pound .......................... ..................Freeh Killed Steer Beef, round eteak per pound ........................... Z3<*Home Cured Heme, prr pound ................................................................ 38*Home Cured Becon, piece per pound ............................ .................. 40*Heme Cured Becon, sliced per pound...................................................... 40*Pea Meal Back Becon, whole per pound ............................................. *»*Pea Meel Beck Bacon, sliced per pound ........................................... »«*Freeh Halibut, per pound ...................................................... ...................

Oroc.riei, Vegetablee, Fruit, Etc.—Phone'7111

united Co-operative Association, Ltd.‘Corner Fort and Douglas Sts.

LAND REGISTRY ACT.Section 24.

in the Matter of Let 7, In Block 2. of Section 48, Victoria City, Map 858.

PROOF having born filed in my Office of the loss of the Certificate of Inde feasible Title No. «855-1 to the above mentioned lands in the, name of Thomas Frederick Yotmg awl bearing date the 15th day of October, 1912. 1 HEREBYGIX’E NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one Calendar Month from the Ant publication hereof to issue to the said Thomas Frederick Young a fresh Certificate of indefeasible Title to lieu of tuch lost Certificate.

Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate Is requested to communicate with the undersigned.

1 >ated at the Land Registry Office. Victoria, British Columbia, this 14th day of April, 1921.

FRANK J. STAOFOOLB, Registrar-General of Titles.

No. 2783.

JOHNSON STREET BRIDGE. -OH TRACT NO. 2.

CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF VICTORIA, B. C.

Sealed tenders addressed to the City Clerk for the fabrication and erection of part of the Superstructure of the above, consisting of a Strauss Bascute «pan with plate girder approaches, wth be received up to noon on June 8. 19ÎL

Plans and Specifications may be obtains*! ou*»** after April U by deposit- Kgtbe sum df Fifteen dollar* (SIS 08>. which will be refunded upon the return et the Plans and Specifications in good —mUtton ——

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

JAS. L. RAYMUR,City Comptroller.

City Hall Victoria. B. C.. April e. 192LKo 2858

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS, superscribed 'Tender for Concrete Lining of Portion of Main Irrigation Canal. Southern Okanagan. ' and "Tender for Excavation of Portion of Main Irrlga- Itun Ceneh Southern Okmnwn." wul be received by the Honorable the Minister of Lands up to 12 o'clock noon of Friday. ihV 18th day of May. 1921, for.

te> The Concrete Lining of approai- mately 18,824 linear feet of Main Irrigation Canal.

tb) The Excavation of approximately 4,470 linear feet of Mam Irrigation

________ Canal.together with auch excavations for structure» incidental thereto as may be required.

Plans. Specifications. Contract, and Forms of Tender may be seen at the Project Engineers office at Oliver, the Government Agent's office at Vancouver. and at the Water Rights Branch. Victoria.

Geviw* of Plans. Specifications,* Contract. and Forms of '1 end* may, be obtained at any of the above offices on deposit of the sum of ten ($10) dollars per set. which deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans and spécifications accompanied by a proper ten-

Each proposal must be accompanied by at! accepted bank cheque on a chartered bank of Canada, made payable tv Use Honorable the Minister of Lands for a sum. with respect to (a) of 83.000 00. and with respect to (b) of $600.00, either ur both of which sums shall be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter Into contract when called upon to do so, or If he fall» to complete the work contracted for. Thv cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon the execution of the contract.

Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the forma supplied, signed with the actual signature of the tenderer, and. «uuéueed m the envelopes fur-‘“The lowest or any trader not necessarily accepted.

E. A. CLEVELAND, Consulting Engineer to the Dept, of

Department of Lands,Victoria. B. C-. April 28, 1831.

No. 2SH

OBITUARY RECORD

Concert For Charitable Cause.—Torehabilitate a returned soldier, just recently married, whose home, unprotected by insurance, was entirely burned out a week ago, is the object in view of the promoters of a concert and dance which will be given In the Luxton Hall on May 19. Mrs. R. H. Pooley haa kindly undertaken the musical programme, and dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment. Ladies are asked to contribute to the refreshments so that expenses may be kept down and the proceeds may be a* lAftti as possible.

WOODCowlchan Lake Millwood.

Blocks, Lfry Kindling Wood

W. A. Cameron & BrotherPHONE 6000

The funeral 6f the late Robert Mac- Laren Coombs will take place on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Thomson Funeral Home. The Rev. W. Leslie Clay will officiate. Interment will be made in Roes Bay Cemetery.

The death took place yesterday of Paul Marcus Benjamin Oates, eight years and six months Old, a son of Mr. and Mr*. Albert K. Oates, of 351 Garbally Road. The little boy is survived by his parents, two sisters and three brothers. The funeral took place this afternoon from Sands Funeral Chapel. The Rev. W. Stevenson officiated at the graveside in Ross Bay Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Leslie Carter will take place from the residence at 2.30 o'clock to-morrow, and thence from the First Presbyterian Church, where Rev. W. L, Macrae and Rev. Daniel Walker will conduct the ser vice. Interment will take place at the Ross Bay cemetery.

The death occurred last night 4>f Francis Edmond Brassard, the eight months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. George James Brassard, at the resi de nee, 1530 Bank Street. The funeral will commence at 1 o'clock from the home, and proceed to the Willows Catholic Church, where the service wiU be conducted at 1.16 o'clock. The body will be laid to rest ât the Rose Bay cemetery.

The death occurred last evening at the Victoria Private Hospital of Alexandra Catherine Morton. She was bom In Scotland and had been a resident of this city tor the.PML ten vears, and was the dearly beloved sister of Mrs. A. Campbell and Mrs. W. Walker of this city, also Mrs. G. Weatherston. of Sydney, Australia. The remains will repose at the Sands Funeral Chapel until Friday morning. when the casket will be removed to her siatera* residence. 43 South Turner Street. Interment will be made at Ross Bay Cemetery.

The funeral service for the late James Clark will take place to-morrow, Wednesday, afternoon, at 3.30, from the Thomson Funeral Home. The late Mr. Clark was a member of the Plumbers’ and Hteumfitters' Union. Rev. Thomas McConnell will officiate. Interment will be In Roes Bay Cemetery.

Funeral service for the late Mr*. Margaret Baldwin, beloved wife of Robert Baldwin, of 2808 Rock Bay Avenue, was performed at 3.30 yesterday afternoon at Sands Funeral Chapel. The Rev. E. N. Smith officiated. The casket was covered with exquisite floral emblems from the many friends and relatives, a large number of whom were present at the otmequi**. Hymns sung were "Jesus. Lover of My Soul" and ' .Nearer My God to Thee.'' The following acted as pallbearers: B. McIntyre A. Birke, B. Dalton. 1» Downe. 8. Leva and L. R. Green ley. Interment was at Roes Bay Cemetery.

The funeral of James Scott, husband of Mrs. Lucy 8(X>tt, of Royal Oak. took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Sands Funeral Chapel. The Rev. D. M. Perley conducted an Impressive service, which was attended by many relatives and friends of the deceased. Numerous lovely floral tributes were received, and the hymns sung were "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and "Nearer My God to Thee." The following were pallbearers: J. Mann, J. P. Dill, L. Duval. A. Rankin, JÜ. Leman and XL Forester.________ _

ATTORNEY-GENERAL TO ATTEND U.B.C. AND

KIWANIS CEREMONIESThe Hon. J. W. de B. Farris. At

torney-General and Acting Premier, went to Vat.couver this afternoon to address the Kiwanla Club of North Vancouver at the official opening ceremonies there to-night.

With Mrs. Farris the Attorney- General will take part In the commencement of the University of British Columbia In Vancouver Thursday night.

GOING TO CHINA.

The Executive Board of the British Columbia Diocesan Society met yesterday afternoon to say goodbye to Mrs, Forbes, treasurer of tbs diocesan W. A., who will sail Wednesday morning on the Monteagle on her return to China where she will Join her family.

A meeting of the Board was held first in the conservatory to complete arrangements for the forthcoming annual meeting, after which the ladies adjourned to the drawingroom. Mrs. Schofield presided at the tea- table. There was a full attendance of members, all being anxious to extend their final good wishes and God speed to Mrs. Forbes after her

fleial of the Board.

IEH. E. Burbidge Takes Charge

Here and Head Architect Arrives

J. C. B. Horwood. head of the firm of Horwood & White, Toronto architects who designed and had charge of the building of the Hud eon’s Bay Company store here. Is In Victoria to make a final Inspection now that the work Is nearing completion.

He will be here for a few days as he has to make certain that the work l* up to the standard required by his firm before the store Is turned over to the company. The plans call Jor

............. 1! '«■' *

H. 6. BUHttlDUfc

the finest finished store In Canada.Herbert E. Burbidge, who recently

resigned as stores commissioner of the Hudson's Bay Company has arrived in Victoria with his wife. They have taken up their residence on their country estate Babbacombe in Saanich. Mr. Burbidge has come to take charge, of the plans for opening the store in August.

Business offices in the new store have been opened on the fourth floor of the department store building. The offices are finished In ma hogany.

P, N. A mat! Smith of ths stores department, Vancouver, la here aa Mr. Burbldge's assistant.

BID TU!No Need For Name on Statue,

Sculptor OrderedIf Albert BruceJoy had arranged to

put a sign on one side of the statue now in front of the Parliament Buildings to tell the world that it was Queen Victoria it would have been done without any hesitation, Govern ment authorities In charge of the statue, explained to-day In answer to the English sculptor's cabled camlga lion of official B. C.'e sense of art.

It was explained to-day HoW the artist's plans for the ntatue railed for a plain marble pedestal without any lettering whatever, as everybody Is supposed tp» know that the statue is of Queeh Victoria without being told so. But along came the Prince of Wales to lay the corner stone, and, of corns# words Identifying the stone had to be carved on It. But this wording which is on the back of the pedestal has to deal only with the cornerstone, and says ^nothing about what the statue is supposed to represent. And. artistically It is considered In its proper place as It Is out of sight, and does not offend the eye of anyone observing the beautiful lines of the Queen’s figure in front.

Greet» Incoming Travellers.Because It waa found Impossible to

place the statue between the fountain and the buildings, it had to be placed down on Belleville Street. In doing this It was necessary to turn- the Queen around, and' Instead of having her look South against the sun and up at Captain Vancouver in gold tm the dome, to give her an outlook acrdffl Yfre harbor. In this position the Queen greets everyone" doming off the boats, and naturally, it would never do to have her placed with her back turned to the people on the street, for the sake of giving her personally only a pleasant vista aero sa the lawns.

Fountain Cut Down.To heighten the artistry of the

front garden of the buildings and remove some of the offense art connoisseurs have seen in the fountain, that scrawny creation has undergone a pruning of Its slenderness. All the centre spiral has been removed about the-big basic cup. IcavliUL-lt like a big sundae dish with only a feeble centre spurter rising bashfully like a cherry on a toothpick out of a bowl of Ice cream.

Art students among civil servants In the buildings are delighted with the new fountain style, as it gives them a clear view of the back of the Queen in all the dignity of her marble «tovttfete. —- — - - - ■■ ■ " "!.<w

News df Markets and FinanceSTOCKS DISPLAY

EASIER TENDENCY(ity Burdick Brothers. Ltd.)

New York. May 10.—The stork market ahowed further eigne of liquidation ■ to-day when freah aelllag In the motor Issues commenced. The tobacco etocka were »l*> subject to preaaure.s Am. Hum. Tobacio losing alien pointa from the high of the day. The reduction In the selling price of car* by the Chevrolet Motor Co., together with a poor first quarter earnings exhibit by the Pierce Arrow Motor Co., had naturally à depressing effect on the motor list. Rail* also showed alight algne of profit taking, but did not break ae sharply aa In other parta of the Hat. In the laet half hour, however, some buying was noticeable and closing prices were slightly better.

TO-DAY’S EXCHANGE(Burdick Bros.. Limited.)

New York sterling. $3.99-3. Canadian sterling. $4.42-2.New York funds, 11 per cent New York silver, domestic, 61-3c. London bar silver, 35d.

High LastAm. Huger ... .. «1-1 3*1 38-2Am. Car Kdy............... 127-4 127-2 127-3Am. Can Co., com. . .. .11-3 80-4 30-6Am. In. Corn.................. . . 51 49-4 50-4Am. locomotive ........ .. *9-4 89-2 *9-3Am. Smalt. * Ref. . . . 4.3 4 42-2 43Am. Sugar Rfg. ■ •. .. 91-3 91-1 61-5Am T * To!............. ..198-1 106-2 104-4Am. Wool, com............. . . 78 77-2 77-8Am. Steel Fdy. ... . .. 36-1 30-5 30-6Am. Sum. Tob. .. 76-4 63-5 65-1Anaconda Mining 41-4 43-3At«hlaon ......................... . *2 82-1 82-8Atlantic Oulf .......... . 42 41-4 42Baldwin l-ooo............... .. »n-4 *9 4 96-2Baltimore * Ohio . .. 42-3 41-3 41-4Bethlehem Steel . . . . «2-5 61-4 61-6Canadian pacific .117-1 118 115-2Central Leather .. . . .. 38-4 3* 39-4Crucible Fteel ............. . *3 81-4 83Cheaapeake A Ohio .. 65-4 #3-7 *3-7Chic . MH A St. P. .. 36-3 30 30-1Chic., R. I A Pac. . 34 33 31-1Chino Copper ............. .. 25-4 25-2 25-4Chile Copper ............... .. 12-1 11-7 12Corn Products ............. • • 7 4-5 74-1 74-8Distillers Sec................... .. 2Î-5 22-2 22-4Lrie .......... ......................... . 15-1 14-3 14-4Gen. Electric ............. .127 136-T 137<Jen. Motors ...a,.. . 13 11-7 11flood rich .........................GL Nor. Ore . ................ . 30-6 30-4 30-5UU Northern, pref. .. 7Z-1 72 72-1Inepirailon Cop. .. 3<-« 34-2 36-5Int'l Nickel .................. .. 16-6 16-3 13-1liiH Mer. Marine .. 15-4 14-6 15-1

Illinois Central . . . 93 91-7 9S rKennerott Copper . .. 22-1 21-7Kan City Southern . 28-7 2* 28-2f.ehlgh Valley ............. . 65-7 65-1 65-4*.ack. Fteel .................. 48-7 ii

Western ltd Copper . . 15-4

Midvale Steel V..........Mex. petroleum .... Mlaaourl Pacific ....N. Y., N. H. * Hart New York Central . . Northern Pacific N. Y . Ont.Nevada Con Pennsylvania R. R.People a ties...............Pressed Steel Car .Reading ..........................Ray Cons. Mining .IXePUbile Steel ..........

Southern Pacific Southern Ry., com. 3tude6*icer Coran .Hoes Sheffield .... The Taxa» CompanyTob. Prod.................. ..Union Pacific ..........Utah Copper ............V. F. Ind. Alcohol .TT. F Rubber .............U. F. Fteel. com. .. Virginia Chem. . . , Wabash R. R. "A” Willy’s Overland .. Westinghouse Klee, hears Roebuck .... Allied Chemical ... Am. Ship. A Comme;Am. Linseed ...............Kelly Springfield ... Columbia Oraphapbone C. A N. W Ry. ...United Fruit .............Nevada Consolidated Pere Marquette ....Ylvadou .. . ».Union Oil ........Hupp Motor»Kindle States Oil .

Chandler- Motors . .Heweton Oft ..........Or* de Pasco ... Cuban Cane SugarPierce Arrow ..........Retail Ft orra ..........Shell Transport itepogle Steel ....Royal Dutch ..........Tessa Pacific Ry.Tex. Pae. C. A O.Vanadium ...................Htromburg Car ...

. 62-3

.n:-i58-4.70-6T8

. 85-3

. 28-4

. 34-5 , 8-7

498445-4

1 V6-2

«9-8 73-4 14-5 7«-3 31-8

1-4 47-7 • 3-8 45-3

. 1048 3949 45 4

l * 7-341-4 6<

.116-2 169 «, 12-4 12-2. 23-1 82-3u 8-1

21-3 22. 13-5 19-1

14-3 38-554 S3.

, 77 74-3*336-2

26-4 2013-4 31

. 67-5 6-4

. 47-4 47-430-2 30

. «7-4 67-4

. 25-8 24-8

. 24-5 21-436-1 36-340 88

PRICES DOWNThe London Economist eetl-

raates, on the basis of its monthly index number, that if average prices In England at the time of the armistice are. taken aa 100, the high point of 1120 would average 134. and that the average at the end of March would be 82.

TO-DAYS TRADING INWINNIPEG MARKET

Winnipeg. May 16.—The wheat market here to-day waa quiet and trading in both cash and futures waa of a very ordinary character. Indications were that the short interoat in both cash and May future* had been largely eliminated. Mav waa eteàdy around 176 during most of the session. July advanced during the early part of the session to 148%. but fell off again to 141%. The clone was 1 % to 8 cent* lower.

In the cash wheat market there was only a fair demand, while the offerings were light. Premium* were from I to 2 cent» lower with the top grade about • cents over the May. ——’

There was » good demand for No. S C. W. end No. 1 feed oats. Spreads were reported unchanged, while the futures were fractionally higher. An excellent demand existed for cash barley, but very little was coming out. The flax and rye market was dull. bate closed % to % cent higher for the futures; barley %cent higher;

May ...July ........

Oats—May ...................July ...................

Barley— May ...................July ...................

rial—May ...................July ...................

Rye—Max ................July ...................

Cash prices •Nor.. 177%; 3 No. 5. 147%

flax unchanged te %

Open

142%

186%164

181

ts higher.High Low Close172% 148% 169%146% 141% 141%

43 «1 4148% 48 43%

' 74% 74 74%.... 78

141% 188 146%184 181% 144

188 161 166138

Wheat—1 Nor, 171%; t Nor.. 171%; No 4. 141%; tfo. 8. 136% track. Mani

toba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. 174%.Oats—2 C, W , 43; 8 C. W . 3»; extra 1

feed. 96; 1 feed. 37; 2 feed. 38; track, 42.Barley—I C. W. 74% 4 C. W. «6%;

rejected. 17: feed. 68: track. 7*.Flax—1 N. W. C.. 146%: 1C W . 164%;

5 C W.. 338%: condemned. 128% . tract.146%.

Rye—î C. W.. 188.-% % * .EXCHANGE WCMMASY.

New York, May 1*.—Prime mercantile paper. 7 to 7% per cent

Exchange strong; sterling, demand. 8.98%: cables. 8.61%.

Prance, demand, 2.It; cable*, f.39. Belgian francs, demand. S.S7; cable*.

‘ ,in-Marks, demand. 1 64; cables. 2.lé." ° Greece, demand. 4.76 F wed en, demand. 22.48.Norway, demand. 15.66.Argentine, demand. 36.12.Brasilian, demand. 13.82.Montreal. 16 per cent, dlaeeunt.Time loans steady; «6 days. »e days sad

6 months, S% per cent.Call money firmer; high, ruling rate and

offered at, T; lew, closing bid and last loan. 1%.

WORK OF THE CHAMBER

OF COMMERCE

LEAGUE ASSEMBLY WILL MEET AGAIN

IN SEPTEMBERGeneva. May 10 —The Assembly

of the League of Nations will hold 118 next meeting In September in Geneva.

GRAINS FEATURELESSIN CHICAGO TO-DAY gj

B B B

BBBBBBBBB

B B B B E B

BBBBBfclüSS

BUY NUGGET!The Oold Mining Industry la now rapidly con—__ __________ __ ____ _____ . imlng b-,------------ ...

condition* Wage* and working costs have fallen, while the value ofback to normal

t produ The h

_ __ j*n»*o8atadL.... x.j,.Nugget Gold Mines. Llmtted, ha* now completed final arrange

ments for the commencement of Milling operations, which start next week (May 1st). With approximately 6.000 tons of ore in the slopes already broken, and the engagement of a double crew of workmen, naturally indicate* that extensive operations are about to commence. We strongly advise the purchase of Nugget around the present price of 12% cents per share. It will ahow a substantial appreciation during the current year.

We will be glad to furnish all particulars upon request.

BURDICK BROS., LTD. rS~"tTOCK, BONO AND INVESTMENT- BROKERS.

«Br Burdick Brother*. Ltd Chicago. May 10.—The grain market did

not display any particular feature here to-day and final prices shewed Juet a slight reaction from opening level* Little new* of Importance we* recorde/1 to-day.

1

Wheal— HighMay ............. . 139-4 V1-* 137July ............. . 114-4 114-6 112

May .............. 60 3 40-3 59-4 COJuly ............. 62-6 63-2 62-2 62-6

. . f-4-7 66-2 64-4 64-/

May ............. . 36-3 94-2 36-3July .............. 3» 6 39 88-1 88-6Sept.................... 40-1 40-4 89-5 «0

BBBBBBBaBSEBSaBBBBBBSBBBBIsJ

% % %MONfKLtL At OCRS.

4By Burdick Brothers. Ltd.» ^

Brasilia* Traction ............ 36Can. Cement, com................A....................... 6*Can. 8. 8., com.................................................. 26

Do., pref............................. 63Detroit United .................................................. 88Dom. Bridge ............ «3Lom. I. A 8. *8Dom. Textile ............ 122Penmans, Ltd..................................................... 26Quebec Railway ..............;.............................. 2»Rtordon Paper ........................................ 22Bhawlnlgan ........................ 1USSpanish River Pulp ....................................... 74-4

Do., pref.............................. 80Fteel or Can..................................................... 6*Wayagamac Pulp*........................................... 76

% % %SklLVKIt

New York. May HU— Bar silver, domestic, 96%; foreign, 61 %i Mexican dollars,47.

London. May 16.—Bar sliver, $vd. per ounce. Money, 4% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 4% lier cent.

NEW YORK SUGAR.New York. May 10—Raw sugar. 84 8»

for centrifugal, refined. $6.36 to $4.46 for fine granulated.

% % *NEW YORK COTTON.

(By Burdick Brothers, Ltd.)Open Htjrh be*12.44 12 86 12.43 12.86

July 1816 13 28 11.67 13.21Oct. U 60 11.66 13 60 13.50Dec. 12.92 14.15 13.65 14.13

% % %LOCAL BOND MARKET.

(Supplied by Member •f B. C BondDealer*’ Association. I

Province of Alberta. «%, 1932. 98.28 yielding 6.00%.

Province of Ontario. «%, 1941, 199.99, yielding 8.90%.

Province of Ontario Ouar. Hydro-Electric. 4 %%, 1660. 74.89. yielding 6.96%.

Province of Alberta. 4%. 1984. 97.61. yielding 4.26%.

Province of Ontario. 4%. 1841, 199.69, yielding 5.96%.

Province of Saskatchewan, 8%. 1988. 99.94. yielding 6.26%.

P. O. E. Ry. (guaranteed by B. C.). 4%%. 1642. 78. yielding 6.40%.

•O. T. P. Ry. (guaranteed by Seek.). 4%. 1636. 78 16. yielding 6 66%.

•City of Victoria. 6%. 1928. 192H yielding 6 66%

•City of Vancouver. 4%%, 1922, IS.69. yielding 6.18%.

City of Nanaimo. 1%. 1981, 78.12, yielding 7.00%

City of Calgary. «%%. 1943. 74.98. yield- ^"'MtVef Merritt. «%. 1W» *1.6«. yield*

lntct,*,*6f Roealaad, 7%. 1949. 192.49.

yielding 6 76%.City of Trail. 7%. 1941, 196, yielding 7%. Kelowna. 6%. 163». 89.46, yielding 7% Regina. 8%%, 1961. 166. yielding «%%. •Municipality of Oak Bay. 6%. 1943,

16,97, yielding 8.26%.Municipality of Saanich. 6%%. 1944.

tS.96, yielding «%%City of Edmonton. 8%, 198», 96.78.

yielding 6%%.•Payable New York funds.

The "Made ht R C." campai#» membership committee will meet at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon under the chairmanship of O. B. Fleming when further atepa will be taken in connection with the campaign which It la Intended to carry on to promote the use of goods manufactured in this Province.

Herbert Cuthbert advises the Chamber of Commerce that in his Illustrated address before the Members’ Forum on Thursday evening he will talk on tourist trowel as an Industry, and how it affects Victoria. The address will be in three Darts: Thedevelopment of the Industry and what It means to Victoria; how the Northwest Tourist Association la trying to develop It. apd the raw material which the Pacific North went poaaesees aa a basis lor this industry.

The meeting will start promptly At 8.30 and members will be given an opportunity to ask question* on the subject after the address. Members are asked to make It a point to attend this meeting, which will be of considerable interest as Mr. Cuth- bert’s lecture will be Illustrated. A hearty invitation Is also extended to members' wives to attend.

Approve Building Pi bber !

Women's Auxiliary Q. W. V. A.—The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the G. W. V. A. spent an enjoyable time at last evening's meeting. Mrs. Rlckett* took the chair and also contributed a much appreciated recitation to the programme. Several members gave vocal items and the occasion wag I signalized by the presentation of a beautiful English fern to Mrs. Ricketts on behalf of the W. A., Mrs. Forreste^performing the little cere- Many,- «IrveafawvMits rounds very successful ev***l"Br

Plan—The planof the Sidney Rubber Roofing Company to erect-pn the Reserve here a factory to replace the plant recently destroyed by fire at Sidney ha* been approved by ^the civic authorities Construction will commence im-

ledTately.o o o

Use Lets for Park Purposes — Anumber of lots. which reverted tothe Corporation at tax sales havebeen placed under the control of the civic Parks Committee. These lots lie at the ends of streets which run almost to the sea shore. By pre- servlng them for parte purposes the city will provide access to beaches,

o o oIn Supreme Court.—The action of

Twigg venus the Belmont Investment Company and Greentsen was heard before Mr. Justice Clement in the Supreme Court to-day. The action Is an Interpleader issue In the above cause, with H. A. Maclean, K.C., appearing for the plaintiff and Ernest .Mlllfir for the defendant.

The Industrial School ExhibitionWOW *»T*"ff Chathamvery largely attende»

ROTARY CLUB TOELECT PRESIDENT

Election of a new president will take place at the weekly luncheon of the v'tctoria Rotary Club In the Empress Hotel Thursday H. P. Johnson, Lester Patrick and P. B. Scurrah have been nominated for ths position by the member* of the club by ballot. Election of other officers will take place later. All nominee* for president are officers of the Club at present.

Bob Peden will address the Club Thursday on "Twenty Year* In the Sporting Good* Business In Victoria»" and Ernest Hal sail will speak on "Waterworks."

BABE RUTH SMACKSHIS NINTH HOMERUN

Detroit. Mich.. l#.r—Babe Ruthhit home run No. 9 hi the first inning to-day, one runner being on blue at the

GOLO SHIPMENTS 1 REACH NEW YORK

$5,000,000 From British Government

New York, May 1S.—A $5,000.000 gold shipment, said to be the first of a series to., be made by the Government of Great Britain to aid In the retirement of its 6% per cent, bmids. has arrived here, consigned to J. P. Morgan A Company, fiscal agents here for the British Government. The gold came yesterday aboard the steamship Maurentanla.

In addition to the Morgan consignment the Maurentanla brought a $3,000,000 gold Shipment to another banking house.

The flow of gold Into the United States during the last month approximated $60,000,000, making the total since the first of the year In excess of $231,000.000.

FOUR DESERTERS ERE ARRESTED

Killing of Tacoma Taxicab Driver Has Sequel

Seattle, May 10.—Four alleged army deserters from Camp Lewis, Wash., wanted In conn4»ctlon with the slaying of Karl A. Timbs. a Tacoma taxicab driver, were arreated at Snoqifalmie Pass, in the Cascade Mountains, „ east of tSeattte, this morning, according to a message received at the sheriffs office here. The men were driving Tlmbe’s automobile; In which they were alleged to have fled after the killing.

The men. James Pack, Ed F. Fll eon, George W. Sharp and another whose name was not given, are bemg brought to Beattie by deputy sheriffs.

FACTIONAL FIGHT IN ITALY CAUSE

OF SEVEN DEATHSRome, May 10.—Seven persona

were killed and eleven were Injured In a fight between Nationalists and Socialists at Castel Vetranto, near Palermo. Sicily, Monday. The fight occurred at a political meeting.

TUGBOAT ENGINEERSSTRIKE IN SYMPATHY

Newport New*. Va.. May 10.— Chesapeake and Ohio tugboat engineers struck to-day In sympathy with the seamen. The port of Hampton Roads will remain .open, however, -as ahlpa sdLU be docked by masters and pllo*'

AMERICAN AVIATORKILLED HIMSELF

Boston, May 10.—Captain Pa ton McOilvary, hero of several notable bombing raids aa an American airman with Italian forces In the world war, waa found dead in. the rear of a garafe in the Back Bay district to- dayf He had been shot over the left eye. An automatic pistol lay nearby. The medical exaunlner said the circumstances Indicated suicide.

ACCEPT WAGE CUT.

Spokane. May 10.—Sheet workers who went on strike ago when their wages were cut from $8 to $7 a day, have returned to work, according to Lester Allen, secretary of the Sheet Metal Employers’ Association. He said the men, about forty in number, had accepted the reduction.

GOLD SEAL CASE.

Ottawa. May 10. — (Canadian Press)—In the Supreme Court this morning the case of Gold Seal. Limited, verne Dominion Express Company did not come up for die healing as expected. The case, which affects the validity of the Alberta prohibition law. probably will be heard on Wednesday. *

The Grand Lodge of Ontario aa the Knights of Pythias will hold Ita an nual session In Stratford, July 12 and 13. Ottawa. May 10.—(Canadian Press)

—At the close oL the budget speech last night the House of Commons

______ ,, „ __ ____ went In commUtee on jUm eeUmateebranch, pf the Evangelical Associa, of Ahç Department of Hea

Rev. G. F. Brown. Elmira, has beer chosen aa preeident of the

Invest Your Victory Loan Interest in French d , -■ Per Cent. Bonds

•82.50 Now Buys 1,000 Franca Bond, Normal Value $193.00 Premium 5 Per Cent Bonde, $95.00 Per 1.000 Franca

B. P. CLARK & CO., LIMITED, ^ 'Member» B. c. Bond De*lers' AmocIiiIoh

10W Breed St. (P.mberten Bldg.) Vietorie, B. C. Phone, SMO M01

MocmBEALTY BOND AMO MORTGAGE

Telephone 909

Good Small HouseFor sale Just out of city limits; four-

roomed cottage on full sized lot, 60 x 120. s

Price $1,500one-third caah.

For anyone desiring a moderately priced little home, the above will be found to be one of the beet buys af*the price and terms in Victoria.

INEXPENSIVE GOLF$500 In Saving* at 3% yields per annum .........................................................$16.00$500 In United Service* Golf Club 7% Bonds entities the holder

to membership and yields per annum ...................................................... $36Annual Green F vex ..................... ............................... .....................................................20

The resultant Membership and Oolf without decreasing Income ... .$16.0$ Prospectus bn Application.

GILLESPIE, HART Ù TODD, LTDfcBOND AND INVESTMENT DEALERS

711 Fort Street, Victoria, B. 0.Phone» 2140 and 2040

The Royal Bank of Canada(Incorporated IMS)

Capital Paid Up ... Reserve Fund ..... Total Assets—Over

. .$ 20,214,780.00

.. 20,174396.00

.. 646300.000.00

726 Branche» throughout Canada, Newfoundland, ___^Weet Indies, Central and South America.

Also at London. England; New York; Parle. France, and Barcelona, Spain

Account, of Manufacturera, Wholesale- and Bétail Merchants Carried on favorable Terms

VICTORIA BRANCHES

1101 Government Street .........A. R. He iter. Mane#**1601 Douglas Street........... .. M. J. Kate hen. Manager1102 Fort Street ..............................R. McDonald, ManagerVictoria West, Catherine Street

end Esquimau Reed ................... M. B. Witter, Manager

Banking Friendships____ The friendship of a

strong Bank fills an important place in the life

story of even- successful businessman. The experience,

the information, the analysis of trade conditions and financial

problems, which the progressive Bank offers its customers, have often been

the means of averting a criais and paving the way to prosperity and independence. -—

TH€ MERCHANTS BANKOF CANADA EmWiM «HHwd Office: MontrwU.

Victoria Branch,. Oak Bay Branch, •

E. VV. McMuIlep, Manager. G. G Grant, Manager.

r. «.StevensonStocks Bondsammo and oil

IS PEMBERTON BLBBk

FZ1ÛODE3BE3GÛOB

SEVERAL HURT INAN AUTO SMASH

Nanaimo, May 10.—J. F. Yoea, an officer of the American naval transport Saturn, which la coaling at Ladysmith, la In the Nanaimo hospital in a very serious condition, and several others are suffering from shock and minor Injuries as the reault of. a -bad Automobile smash this morning about a mile and a half from Nanaimo. The car la e, complete wreck. The party consisted of three men, two women and the driver. *

HEALTH DEPARTMENTESTIMATES PASSED

GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL

CORPORATION AND FOREIGN

B O N D S

& So*.B i£$s$ssvssuB Mm*. C

i a 'A jararararara a m a

lealth. The ertlmitei 0*115*,-

Hi for Mlsrfe. «id tU.*M for ooo- ttngenclee were puMd Mid «so * vote of *721,540 for th. general put- poee. of thl. Depériment.

A number of amendment, to th. Bankruptcy Act were eut through the

-t

16 VICTORIA HAIL Y TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY TP, l^Jl

Takes But Little Room in Boat or Car,

& ‘KAMPKOOK”FOLDING STOVE

Its. actual measurements are 14 x 3^ x 8—about the size of a very small grip. It folds up and can be carried just liko a grip. It burns gasoline and is perfectly safe. Examine the "Kampkook” here this week. $11 30Price

Drake Hardware Co....2213 Oak Bay Avenue CTDe 141* Douglas Street

PLANET, JR., SEEDERS & CULTIVATORS, SPRAY PUMPS, WHEELBARROWS,

GARDEN TOOLSGEO. T. MICHELL

The Farmers' Supply House—Agent If sassy-Harris Co.S1Q-Sig Pandora Avenue Phene 166»

NanaimoWellington COAL

For Furnaces, Ranges or Heaters EXTRA SPECIAL Washed Nut for Ranges

J. KINGHAM & CO., LIMITED1004 Broad Street Phon# S47Our Method: Twenty Sacks to the Ton and 100 lbs. of Coal In Each Sack.

TAX RATE HERE IS INCREASED BY

Levy Will Be Twenty-nine Mills, Council Decides

MOVE T0 MÂKÏRATE30 MILLS BLOCKED

The general*land tax rate will be twenty-nine mills on the dollar in Victoria this year. This rate, as fixed by the City Council lhst night, is three mills higher than last year's rate of twenty-six mills.

This year’s rate, compared with the rates of 1920 and 1919, will be made up as follows:

1921 1920 19196.46 6.60 8.50

12.39 10.80 16.7510.15 8.60 7.60

SAANICH SCHOOLS TO OPERATE ON NEW

TIME SCHEDULEDeputations and Petitions In

duce School Board to Change |

To-morrow mortiing the Saanich schools will be placed upon daylight saving time, the School Trustees deciding, at last ntgbWs meeting tx> make the change, after hearing large deputations from CloverdaJe and Gordon Head and receiving written appeals for the change from the following: Ward One Ratepayers’ Association, with 77 signatures, Gordon Head with T9 affirmative and oge nemlPe signatories. T:>lmie. North Dairy, C’ralg- fiower and the Saanich Central Parent-Teachers’ Associations. the Struwberryvale Women's Institute, ami the principal of the Royal Oak School.

In urging the Hoard to make the change Mrs. P. MrNaughton declared that all Gordon Head - was united- tft support of the proposal, only one irreconcilable opponent being found in a

, complete canvass.Si* Heurs For Meals.

W. P. Jeune, of the Uloverdale deputation. declared that at present no less than six hours daily was required for provision of meals in homes where /the menfolk had to I adhere to city time and the children to standard hours. |

chairman Holloway said the Board were in office to give effect to the wltt of the people, and as the desire was so general he fawdred the change. He pointed out that at u special meeting held last week Trustee» Mrs. Humphries was the only member of the Board favoring a change, and explained that hlh own Inclinations as a farmer were against a change.

Trustee Mrs. Humphries, then formally moved for the change, being seconded by Trustee Hull. Trustee Oldfield made a strong effort to secure a division of the schools into

rural âhd urban areas for time observation, with the line drawn at Royal Oak. In this he was unsuccessful, the chairman remarking that all could try the new time, and if it was not approved further action could be taken by the Board.

Trustee Thorno wanted the change to be limited to.the balance of the term, with etandàtü time resumed with the re-opening of the schools after the Summer holidays. This proposal was not acceptable, however, and the motion, as adopted, will put daylight saving into effect for as long as it is practised by the city.

SCHOOL HOARD IS INDIGNANT AT

INTERFERENCEProtests Action of Saanich

Council in Criticizing School Plans

The Saanich School Board last night warmly debated the terms of a reply to a letter from the Saanich Council, In which disapproval of the plans for the new extension to Til Ileum school were based on dangc to the children.

The Trustees maintained that their estimates . had been ruthlessly pruned, and their solution of accommodation questions was tê best they could do under such limita

It was also argued that th Trustees were ihore in touch with school needs and should be left to carry out their plans untrammelled, in the name way as they us a Botrd refrained from criticizing the manner in which the Council carries out highway work.

Trustee Mrs. Humphries thought the question was too Important to drop and moved that the Council be informed of the resentment of Hr* Board, the letter to be approved by Trustee Thome, who had Introduced the matter. Trustee Hull seconded and the motion was adopted unanimously.

Vl.

let the Children in,too!It’s no longer necessary to maintain a dividing line at the breakfast table—tea or coffee for grown-ups — no hot cup for the youngsters

Serve

InstantPOSTUM

to each member of the family, and all will be pleased and benefited by this pure, wholesome cereal drink.

“There 's a Reason for Postum Sold by all grocersCanadian Postum Cereal Company, ltd.

Windsor, Ontario.

Debt ............ 12.39Schools.................. 10.15

It will be seen from these figures that the increase in the annual tax rate this year was necessitated by increase» in the amounts of money needed to cover school expenses and interest on debt. The school costs has increased to the extent of 1.55 mills, and the debt charges 1.59 mills.

Fixing of the rate at the twenty- nine mill mark oaine as no surprise last night, as the increase in the an nual estimates necessitated a corresponding raise in the levy. The tw'enty-nlne mill rate, however, did not satisfy Alderman A. E. Todd, who urged that another mill be added to help to absorb some of the huge shortages that have occurred in the past. He got little support, while Alderman John Harvey, who had an nounced that he would fight any increase in the tax rate, raised little protest against the addition of three mills. He explained after the meet ing that he had found that it would be useless to try to block the raise.

Must Be Check.“We can’t continue forever in the

way we are going." Alderman Todd warned. "We're certainly going to be brought up short some day. The continual shortages in the sinking funds and the general serious situation must be faced. We expect relief from the Government but that relief Is gti in definite quantity and we all know there will be all kinds of increased demands made upon us as soon aa relief is given us by the Provincial Government. Year after year we are going behind and my emphatic opinion is that this yearvwe should tax for the shortages of the preceding year. My recommendation is that taxation would be levied this year, if not to cover the entire shortage of $199.000 at least for a 14 items except that of $97,000—the city’s share of the 1920 local Improvement taxes unpaid. I think, in round figures, this year we should tax the people at least $100,000 to assist in' making up the shortage of past years. This extra taxation doe» not tit any way help ta pa* Gte deficiency on local Improvement taxes."

At Alderman Todd's request, the Council had read the letter on the taxation problem which the alderman had addressed to it some months ago.

A Difference of Opinion."Alderman Todd Consider» as a

shortage the difference between the levy and the sum collected," Aider- man Rangent remarked. "I would not concede that as a shortage at all! ft might be th# very best revenue the city has as we get eight per cent, interest on that difference. To assume that this Is a shortage and then levy to cover it would be a peculiar class of business. As a matter of fact, to tie logical and keep your books absolutely right you would, under this scheme, have to cancel the unpaid taxes. We probably will lose some of the taxes we are levying, there is no doubt, but we don't know how much, and we won’t till we have an adjustment—'till we get the taxes oç sell the land."

Levying Against Shortage."Alderman Sargent sees things al

most the same us 1 do only through rose-colored siiectacles," Alderman Todd replied. "1 would like t& be as optimistic as NF Is. We hi^ve not dared to put a price on large quantities of reverted lands, knowing we can’t sell for anythlng-fike the taxes against it. and a great deal of it no person would take It over knowing he would have to pay the present taxes on it. We know there will be t shortage fit TOT Tottvcttomr this year and that we can t hope to pay up the past shortages. We simply overtaxed the property and we know the people won’t pay them. We know there is a shortage of $3,000.000, and while we realise we will have to do a certain amount of re-funding, I think that every year from now on we should levy to cover certain percentage of that shortage. If we don’t do it voluntarily our creditors will force us to It—they will come to the City Hull and more or less take pos

ition and force this action "■*We have no right to force the gen

eral public to make up for those who didn’t |wy their taxes.” Alderman Rangent Insisted. "We should not levy for this until we know the general outcome. I have had as much experience as Alderman Todd In municipal affairs In different municipalities, and 1 have never heard of any such proceeding in. ray life. If Jones and Smith are levied on the same class of property and Jones pays and Smith doesn't, and Jones has to pay Smith's share next year, is an absurd proposition.’" .....

While I agree with Alderman Todd’s policy 1 would not be prepared to go the whole way." said Acting Mayor Sangster. "We wlH know better where we stand after the tax sale this year. We should mark time this year till we are up to date.”

Todd Would Compromise.Alderman Todd explained that the

addition of another mill to the proposed rate of twenty-nine mills would go only half toward carrying out his original suggestion.

Alderman Fullerton declared that the Council would $pt be justified in making any unnecessary increase in the rate at the present time. It would be wise, he thought, to postpone any such Increase until the whole municipal finance situation had been adjusted by the Provincial Government at the next session of the Legislature.

“I’m sorry to add these three mills," said Alderman Harvey. “It will mean that a lot of property will revert to the city. It seems, however, that the last chance to keep down the rate In gone.” .

When the question came to a vote

Quickest^) for Healing

A cut sustained In the workshop, sore which is unattended, results say in inflammation or blood-poisoning. You have to lay off (or a day or two and it counts when pay-day comes round. Zam-Buk insures you against such*loss'

A little antiseptic Zam-Buk promptly applied to any flesh wound or injury prevents disease infection and risk ot festering and ulceration, and takes away smarting pain and promotes quic k healing

At borne a box of Zam Buk is ever so useful. The baby's nasty rashes, (he older children's' cuts and bruises, the inevitable burn, or scald—for all these, as well as for more serious skin troubles, such is eczema, ulcers, ringworm.‘etc., Zam-Buk is the unrivalled remedy.

Mr. J. W. Besnard. 539. Craig St. E.. Montreal, writes —“Two of mv fingers were so severely crushed that the doctor said they would have to be amputated I decided to try Zam-Buk first, and applied the balm daily. Within a few weeks the injury was completely heeled. 14y fingers were saved." Me. hex ell dealers.

bnr-BiikHOSPITAL DIRECTORS

WILL NOT GET FULL LOAN OF $225,000

CounciT Says Bonds Must Be . Floated at Discount

Alderman Todd's motion JJiat an extra mill be added to the rate to help to absorb past shortages was so hopelessly defeated that it whs thought unnecesaary to record the vote.

£J*rhener has been selected as the place for holding the CanudA Con-

go ahead with its new hospital project and force the city to float a loan of $225.000 to cover the coet, fi must he prepared to receive as little as $200,000 as a result. After discussing the matter tost night the City Council will send » letter to the hospital- directors setting out these facts.

"The Hospital Board evidently expect to get the full value of a loan of $225,000." remarked Alderman Todd when the hospital question came before the Council. "If they are. they are laboring under a misapprehension, and we should get City Comptroller J. L Raymur to tell them what they probably will get. They won’t get anything like $225.000.v

‘The original hospital by-law provides that all costs. Including discount on bonds, shall come out of the loan -that is.the Hospital Board will get that much less," said Mr. Ray-

‘ After considering the matter we have concluded that they won’t get more than $200.000." Acting Mayor Sangster stated. "We should have a conference with (he directors on the question."

On the motion of Alder man Todd, it was decided to inform the Hospital Board of the conditions under which thé hospital loan would be issued. Would Have Returned Soldier Wing.

If plane discussed by represents- liven of returned soldier and other organizations last night are carried to a conclusion, the new wing which the Hospital Board plans to build at the Jubilee Hospital will be specially designed for the accommodation of returned men. This plan would do away with the necessity of building i separate hospital for returned sol diers on Vancouver Island.

The offer of the Hospital Board to make the new wing à returned soldiers' building was made at last night’s meeting by George McGregor. Chairman of the Hospital Board. The plan, however, was continent upon the approval and support of the Fed-

HEADACHESMake Life Miserable

Headaches are one of the most aggravating troubles one can have, and It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches and pains all the time.

Headaches seem to be habitual with many people: some are seldom, if ever, free from them, suffering continually from the dull throbbings. the intense pains: sometimes in one part, sometimes in another, and then again over the whole head.

There is only one Way to get relief from these persistent headaches, and that Is by going direct to the seat* of the trouble, for unless the cause is removed, the headaches will ■till continue to exist.

The fact that Burdock Blood Bitters keep the stomach, liver and bowels toned up Is proof enough to show th4t it will eliminate the cause of the headaches.

Mrs. Harold Lanaln, Owen Sound. Ont., writes:—“My system was rur down and my blood out of order J suffered, a great deal from severe pains in my head, which made me feel very miserable. After bavin/ tried other remedies I purchased p bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and was very glad to notice a decided improvement in my health, so 1 » another and am glad to say that 1 has done me an enormous amount of good. I have recommended it tp my friends, who were in a slmilai condition, and they all say it is r wonderful rembdy."

B.B.B. is püt up only by The T

gesturing Plaid Skirt?

at $11.95t :-

Featuring Spring Suits

at $24.95

739 Yates Street Phone 5510

> Special InducementsFor Wednesday Morning’s Selling

House DressesOriginal (PQ QQ Price #6.50 «PVeî/O

A Snap Price on Practical HouseDresses developed from splendid quality white pique and drill ; size* 36 to 42 ; original price $6.50. Wednesday morning .... $3.98

Silk Poplin ' Skirts

Original (PQ QQ Price #7.95 «DO.Ï/O

w Unusually Low Pricing on Silk Poplin Skirts in smart styles and desirable colors; sizes 24 to 28; originally #7.95. Special Wednesday morning ................... $3.98

English Gaberdine CoatsAt Half of Former Prices

Dexter’s English Gaberdine Trench Coats in natural shades; splendidly tailored and waterproof ; all marked at half their original prices. .

#49.50 coats $27 75 *4f,o° c°ats $22 50for for

Specials in Silks34-Inch Black Durability Silk, an

excellent quality for dresses and separate skirts; original price #2.50. Special Wednesday morning, yard ........ ........ $1.49

36-Inch Taffeta Silks, a splendid wearing quality in a good range of colors : original price #-3.25. Special Wednesday morning, per yard ...................................$2.29

36-Inch Black Ducheaae, a high grade, satin at an extremely low price ; heavy quality and superior finish : original price #5.75, Special Wednesday morning, yard__$3.79

„/

Offerings From the House■

furnishing DeptRegular $4.89 to $8.98 Scotch

Net Curtains in bordered and all-over styles ; white, crea-rn and ecru ; 36, 43 and 45 ins. wide. Wednesday morning, pair ......................... $3.98

Sash Curtain* made from bordered scrim ; hemmed and ready for use. Special at, each- '■# .. . ..... 19<

Dutch Set* of bordered scrim in white, cream and ecru, with valance. Special, set, $1.69

Cushion Forms, size 18 x 18 and16 x 16 inches; regular 89c and 98c. Special, each, 79C

Outing Cushion* with floral sateen coverings and sanitary filling. Special at,

• each ..........,v...... 79#-

r

/

r Buttericks Summer Quarterly on Sale at

Pattern Department

Continuing Our Sale of Wash Fabrics

27-Inch English Ginghams, a very serviceable quality, shown in check and stripe designs: remarkable value. On sale, per yard . ............................................. 254*

27-Inch Floral Delainee shown in avariety of dainty floral designs, for ladles' and c hildren’s Summer frocks. On sale, per yard, 294*

34-Inch Beach Cloth Suiting, splendid wearing quality: shown In a good selection of plain colors. On sale, per yard .... .. *.. 29<*

Scotch Flannels, an excellent quality of flannel In a very fine weave; neat check designs; suitable for shirt waists, men's shirts und pyjamas and children's wear.Qu sale. p*r ^

36- Inch Novelty White Skirting,esp^lally suitable for wash skirts: original price 95c. On sale, yard ............... 59c

29*Inch Cream Tennis Flannel, anextremely fine woven fabric, for ladles' and children's wear; original price/ See. On sale at, per yard * 40<*

40-Inch Chiffon Lawn in a very line texture, for ladies* and children’s wear; original price 60c. On sale, yard ............................. 35f*

36- Inch Beach Cloth and Armure Suiting, «hown in a useful range of colors; original price 95c to $1.35. On sale, per yard „ «9c*

38 Inch Colored Drill In stripe effects; suitable for house dresses ami children's dresses and rompers: original price 85c. On sale, per yard .....»*-»•••*.. 49 f

28-Inch Ceylon FUnneJp in an excellent wearing quality in neat stripe designs ; ociginal price 85c. On sale,, per yard ................... 39$

oral Government, which would he asked to guarantee for ten years the interest on the $225.000 loan to be floated to pay the cost of constructif n. This guarantee by the Government, said Mr. McGregor would help the city to float the bonds satisfactorily.

The meeting also passed a resolution asking the Government to see that Vancouver tsamt mew were treated in an Island hospital. Another resolution protested strongly against the removal from the Island of equipment used in the treatment of veterans. These resolutions will be laid before Hon. B. F. Tolmie. Federal Minister of Agriculture, at Ottawa this month.

Organizations represented at the meeting lust night included the Pacific Coast Officers’ Association, Veterans of France, Army and Navy Veterans, Chamber of Commerce. Kl- wanls Club, and Daughters of the Empire. Col. C. L. Flick, of the Pacific Coast Officers’ Association, was chairman.

WANT OFFICIAL TOTEST MILK IN CITY

In an effort to improve the standard of milk s#»!d in Victoria? the City Council last night decided to week the assistance of Hon. 8. F. Tolœie, Federal Minister of Agriculture.

The Council passed a resolution, proposed by Alderman W. J. Sargent. Health Committee Chairman, and seconded by Alderman John HarveY, instructing City Solicitor H. S. Pringle, while In Ottawa, to interview Dr. Tolmie and explain present conditions to him. Mr. Pringle will ask Dr. Tolmie to appoint Dr. H. P. Walker, pathologist of the Jubilee Hospital. Dominion analyst and pathologist for this district, so that he

ference of the Evangelical Associa- MUburn Cjfc*_ Limited* Toronto, Onb- may- be. *J4*-tOrCaxxjr..out th* teat of tioii in 1921 , ' —Advt I milk sold he»*'

SEE TWO RACE MEETS THIS YEAR

Council Authorize Holding of Horse Races For Two

PeriodsAt a meeting of the Oak Bay

Council last night authority was granted for the holding of race meets within the district. The promoters would have to put up $1,000 on account of each meet, to Cover the expenses of the municipality in connection with extra policing and other expenses incurred. Permits for two meets will be required, both under the auspices of the B. A. Agricultural Association. The first meet will take place from August 6 to August 13, and the last from September 20

Pledger & Co.THE HOME OF SIMMONS BEDS

1600 Douglas Street Phone 1978 Opposite Fairfield Building

The Victoria Bedding Specialists

Before You Buy a Bed Spring or Mattress Inspect Our Stock and Get OUT Pxlfita—The Lowest prices--*»

the C’*|

to 27, during Fair Wee-k at the Willows, It wan made conditional that < 'anadian bred horses be featured as much as possible during both meets.

The Council last night - passed $100 for a grant to the children prizes in connection with the broom carnival

Five by-laws were dealt with by the Council, two being property dis* posai measures. The annual expenditure by-law passed, WITH the annual rate by-law and the percentage addition measure.

i ’-eunettier Hewlett- was named - a* acting reeve to take the place o( Reeve Drake who will shortly leave with Mrs. Drake on an auto tour of the United States, returning later via Canadian highways. Councillor Davis will fill Councillor Hewlett's chair on the finance committee \ during this change.

WANT EXPERIENCED TEACHER PLACED AT

GORDON HEAD SCHOOLA deputation of residents of Gordon

Head last night asked the Saanich School Board to reorganize the school facilities afforded the district, F. Crow and I. Erh as leading speakers for the delegation urging the need of a thoroughly experieiteed teacher, as many of the children'affected are becoming too , advanced for a beginner to control.

Chairman Holleway explained tint steps along the lines suggested .were being considered, whereupon Mrs. I*. McNaughton spoke on similar lines With reference to the primary

The failure of the Council to allow of the formation of a school library in Gordon Head was also touched upon, Mr*. McNaughton asking thé HMrd~T<r ThWfè tft W reasohs for discrimination between Gordon Head

and other schools. Chairman Holloway promised inquiry, and the deputation was informed that the application had not as yet been refused by the Council.

Mrs. Gteene, of Ottawa, deputy district master of the Rebekah Order of Oddfellows, recently paid an offi clal’ vfsft to'the Hensall lodge.

Make Slaving a Pieasare With Catien» Talcum

BUDGET AMENDMENT MOVED BY LIBERALS

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