IEI IE ATTACKED RAILWAY ITf EMIGRATION PLAN IT IE, IN ...

V-

WEATHER FORECAST

For 36 hours ending 5 p.m.. Thursdayf*Victoria and vicinity—Easterly and

southerly winds, unsettled, with rain.JU1W0 •

WHERETO GO TO-NIGHTrnnceaa—The Sultan * Daughter. Variety —The Greatest Love Royal—Wedding Belt*.Dominion—Footlights.Columbia—What's a Wife Worth? Capitol—The Easy Road.

VOL. 59. NO. 87 VICTORIA, B. C„ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Ward’s Error Gave Giants Chance to . Win To-day 's Game

IEIIE

With Two Out Yankees’ Second Baseman Fumbled Rawlings’s Drive ancfSnyder Chased Johnny Home With Double; Douglas Again Gets Verdict Over Mays; Score 2 1.

ATTACKED RAILWAY

Most

Polo Grounds. New York. Oct. 12.—An error decided to-day's panic.

With ttvo down in the seventh inning Rawlings hit a fast grounder to Ward, the Yankees' sceoniThaseman. Ward fumbled • he ball. Rawlings was safe at first.

Now greet the hero. Snyder, the Giants' catcher. With the score lied at one all. the big backstop hit a screaming double to left and Raw lings by fast running legged it to lire plate with the w inning run. The score was 21.

That's how lo-dav s game, the seventh of the world s series, w as decided. ^________

-Two To OneCar! Mays, fhe Yankees' best card, I

tried to turn the Giants bark to-dayMiffSaft'ffW '

first meeting Mays was returned th-' I victor but on Sunday and to-day the big Tennessee boy shuffled off the. field with the game in his pocket.

The victory gave the Giants the lead In the aeries for the first time.The count now start’d» Giants 4 Yankee» 3.

To-mprrow the Giants can win the tserie». The Yankees will make a big bid and will turn their youthful W»fle Hoyt after the Giants. Hoyt has stopped them twice and he may j make history by winning his third game to-morrow.

The Giants will probably send Art Xehf. the unlucky but game little southpaw, against the Yanks. Nehf has worked In both games against Hoyt and has just been beaten by *h eyelash. Perhaps heWITl have b*ttér leek to-morrow..

Yankees Up Afeainet It.Tf the Yankees Xwiff to-morrow,

evening the series, the deciding game WiU - he . played „ on Friday. Thia would roak#» ft hard for the Yankees to win as they would be without a dependable pitcher The Giants would more than likely send Jess Barnes m and he has been good for two wins 1n as many starts. The Yankees would not be able to call on either Mays or Hovt. although Mays might t>* game to try his hand after a one day rest.

Things are looking rosv in the Giants’ camp after to-day's win.

A Geed Game.Mays *h«1 Douglas provided a

merry pitcher's battle, and while the Yankees twirier has the advantage in regard to hits hé was not quite as steady a* “Shuffling" Phil.

The Yankees scored their only tally 4tt the second timing P-ipp- doubled, tr.ird sacrificed and Ptpp came home on McNally’s single

From then on the .Yanks were never dangerous.

The Giants .showed some smart work with the stick in the fourth and tied th- scoie. Young singled and pilfered second, scoring on Emil Meueti' 3 drjye jo centre ' ~ ;

The seventh seems to he the Giants' rallying inning Ta#' Friday they scored eight runs in the seventh.

Wen in Seventh.To-day they won the game in the

seventh on Ward's error and Snyder's A double.'1' f

-J_The Yankee# are a. very crrppled crew at present. To-day McNally had in leav# the gazhe when he hurt his shoulder sliding into second base In'hHÔm"rnun‘n^ïük Maker took hte | ,'f 11..

place. Bak.ei. however. Is on the In J tired list and cannot rtm He

Britishers and Sinn Feiners Minister Comments on Na-Consider Situation tional Lines’ Figures

--------- | ------- -Delegates Wish to Remove Improvement Indicated by Re-

Cause of Irritation i suits Reported

Conference Is to Be Resumed Grand Trunk Had Surplus in

SOUTH CHINESE TROOPS PLANNING

DRIVE ON PEKINGNew York, Oct. 12.--Several di

visions of the Southern Chinese troops, led by President Sun Yet Sen. will leave Canton this week to Join forces with the army in Kwang-S! for a drive on Peking, according to information received from the Canton Government by Ma Soo. its representative in the United States, it was announced

ITfA merican Delegates Maki ng Prepa rations

For Big Conference

To-morrow August• London, Oct. 12—The British and Sinn Fein delegates, pending a resumption of the 4riah .conference tomorrow. were to-day considering alleged breaches of the truce in Ireland and endeavoring to devise means by which they might be | avoided during the negotiations looking to a settlement of the futuretof Ireland.

This -was the first dlffi< ulty f tM by the conferees, the assumption by the Dail Eireann of the functions of government in Ireland having caused much irritation here Actual outbursts of conflicts with the Crown forces are regarded as less serkius than the virtual ousting of the British authorities by the Sinn Fein courts and police, as the Crown forces cannot, without breaking the truce, take . active measures against this policy on the part of the Sinn Fein.

1 Unarmed.

Ottawa. Oct. 12.—Commenting on the statement made by D. B. Hanna, president of the Canadian National Railways, that the lines would show a surplu» for August. Hon. J A. Stewart. Minister of Railways and Canals, said;

The financial position of the. Canadian National Railways, as announced by Mr. Hanna, bears out the., view held by the Government that a decided improvement in revenu# would be j<hown’ during the last four months of the year. It means that a deficit for August. 1920, amounting to $4.000.000. is transferred Into, a -urpius of $47.211 for August. 1921. Thé gross earnings for August, 1921, were $10,536,461. as compared with $10,,065,918 for August. J920. an increase of $470,64:1 The working ex-

j pense# for August last were $10.489.- : ÎS0, as «compared with, $14,067,237 for I August, 1920. indicating a reduction

EMIGRATION PLANi ___ __

Movement of Unempolyed to Dominions Suggested

Governments of Dominions

Vndér-the Terms of th, irme th- "f ahoM «.voo.noo In *P*r»tlng ex- Crown forces mùsV itôY iî®TT'SMIIS.* 1 wneeawhich the Government says the Sinn : Grand Trunk.Feiners do. I "Another fact that should be noted

Eamonn J. Duggan, who acted as 4" that President Hanna's statement, chief liaison officer in Ireland, is ■ w hile including the Grand Trunk Pa -

the Sinn Fein in this . vific. which Is being operated by theOntario Counsel Spokfi at a* matter, and A. W. cope. Assistant ! Canadian .National managemenl7id<

Telephone Hoarinp 1 Under-Sfecretary for Ireland, who 1 not include the Grand Trunk. Iwhl ., 'originally signed the truce, has come f,,r the time being is under sepaarte t to London froth Dublin to advise the . oiitrol and operated in conjunction ; Government s representatives. | vrtttv the Government' lines I am In- 1

The Sinn >ein. which has carried • f<ymed that the net revenue from! out religious y Its agreements re- i ^„way operation of the Grand Trunk | gardmg publication of proceedings f$ the el,ht ... ....... ended August 31ÏÏ.llii-fî£!îre.t$'. ^ÏÜûlï!! I«»l »«. IMU3.M» », com pared with!

$1,629,636 for the corresponding per-on the Government side and said this was another matter which they would demand remedied. ^

To Americans.Dublin, Oct. 12.—The Roman C'a-

Carvell Said Incident Regrettable

Lawyer Predicted Severe Government Action

Ottawa, Oct. 12:—(Canadian Press!—Heated verbal exchanges featuredvesterday's hearing of the Belt Tele-' thotre—heterrehy. meeting at - Mar

. ,. . , nooth College, replied yesterday tophone Company» application for in-’Cardinal O’Connell's cablegram, sent creased rates before' the federal | ln lhe „am, of lh, Bishops of the Board of Railway Commissioner#, j United States, wishing success for the The case was adjourned until 1 ues- j |rieh peace efforts.day. December 11, in order that fur-j -Ireland, said the cablegram, "rec-.Yhèr detailed information might be i ogmxes in the message not the voice; operating result# for August was i available w ith regard to the com-j-0f * province or a nation, however sued to-day from the office of the pany's Investment*, revenues and ex- multitudinous its people, but the voice Grand Trunk Railway here The ponses. , of the Church of Rome, the most glor- report shows a net revenue for the

R. A. Reed. Toronto, representing tous in the world. month of $2.000.000 #nd a, net in-the Attorn.y -General of Onta.no. , Aou to.Ill rat. thi. ». » »ol-mn fu.rf ,h»rg-.made an aittack on Hon. F. B. Car- and momentous hour in Irelands hie- - , .. _„_fh L’lirlh.r .h>veil, chairman of the Board Heitor,. Her destiny I» hanging In th, ?'charged that the chairman h»d no balance Her representative» tble day future, foi the eight month, of th,right to sit on the « *ee as he "was a i have gone into a peace conference in >'*ar en<1ed August M. show an in-shareholder of the New Brunswick f London. crease in net operating rtVMM ®Jr_erTelephone Company and sat on that! "Neither they nor th#1 people they the same period last year of $1,771,- company's board with a director of represent are unmindful of the dim- 973.the Bell Telephone and Northern ! cullies awaiting them there, but they Gaining.Electric Company and in that « ape i enter the conference chamber fortified ; Toronto. Oct. 12 -The gross earn- city- voted dividends to himSelf and bX your valuable assurance of United lnr* Af the Canadian- National Rail- the Bell Telephone Company. i States sympathy and encouraged byjwav|1 for ended October 7

lod last year, while the net revenue for Augt/st alone was $1.910,994.

"The fact that the Government lines are making a much better showing than during the corresponding period last year should serve, to dissipate some of the pessimism which surrounds the discussion of Certada's present railway situation."

A Balance.Montreal. Oct. .12.— A statement of

u „ the noble tribute you pay them whenUn Mis nonor. j you say their statesmanship has chul-

Carvell denied any connection ' lenged the admiration of the country.Telephone Company; "We Join with you in fervent pray-

Mr.with the Bellami said It was an attack upon his ! ers that as a result of the goodwill personal hoe the moot re- now existing tn gagjapd and Ireland,grettable experience •>( his life land under the blessing of God. the

Mr. Reed declared the next Gov- sadness of Ireland's history of seven ernment would deal severely with hundred years is at last coming to an the Board.

were $2,7*0,907, an Increase of $122.» 994'over the corresponding period last year

The gross earnings from January 1 to October 7 were $81.M2.772. an increase, of $4.567,691 over the corresponding period a year ago.

played third base. In the ninth when he hit his first single of the series he went to first and a runner had to replace him.

Poor Old Yankees.With TturlY #>rr the sick list. Mc

Nally hurt a«nd only two dependable pitchers, May* and Hoyt, the Yankees' condition# do not look any too pink. Still they have a great fighting spirit and ma.v tie up the series and\win out. Manager Huggins, however, has a blg.taak ahead of him

The Game by Innings.Polo Grounds. New York. Oct. 12.—

The big crowd gave a big cheer when «hey *aw Douglass and May* begin to warm up. The sun came nut, and 4i grew warmer. The players declared it would be an Ideal day for

The batteries for to-day: Douglass and Hnyder for the Giants and • Mays and Schang for the Yankees.

First inning. Yankees— Fewater up. FowsteY*'filed out to Young, who made a nice running catch. Peckin- paugh up. Peckinpaugh got a long hit to left for two ha#e* Miller up. Frisch threw out Mlllér. Meusel up. Douglas# knocked down Meusel* grounder and threw him out. No guns, one hit. no errors.

First inning. Giants—Burns flew nut to Meusel. Bancroft up. Bancroft got a double Into left field. Frisch up: Frisch filed out to Miller and Bancroft went to third on the catch. Young up. Mays robbed Young of a hit and threw him out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors.

m “ Yaiê*» Score.Second Iftnlng. Yankee* -Pipp up

NOT GUILTY OF ATTEMPT TO MURDERMontreal Jury Frees Men Despite Judge's Attitude

Oct,~ Hr—John Jr Mtr» an ex-army captain, and Max

------ in have been acquitcharge of atfompted murder for which they were on trial for the past few days. The two. mvn were said to. have trie<l to shoot Armand Lefevbre, a waiter in a hotel at tile. Anne tie Bellevue, during a fight that occurred there last July.

Thé Jury was only out half an hour before rending Its verdict of not guilty despite the fact that Judge Monet begged that the accused be not acquitted.

“ft Is a case the whole country Is watching." declared the Judge in addressing the Jury. "If you allow these men lo go, returned soldiers all over Canada will think that because they become irresponsible by alcoholic excess they can not be punished for murder, arsault or rape. 1 beg ofc)-«u j not to acquit them "

ITend and we are on the eve of national ireedom. peace and prosperity." j

Cabinet Met.London. Oct. 12.—Premier Lloyd I

(ieorge laid before h full meeting o#j the Cabinet >» day- the eubjeel» die- 1 cussed at yesterday’s conference he- . tween representatives of the Irish i ••Republican" party and a committee of Cabinet officer* day was taken ertng| Irish affaire,morrow morning at 11 o’clock to re->™' >h'lr consideration of «orne ,,.fU, u—omÛoUh i'er.h-

ing has accepted the British Govern-

Must Be Consulted

Lloyd George Makes Report to Cabinet

London.- Oct., 12 —Emigration and overseas settlement within the Empire are said to be one of the proposal* being considered by the Government for relief of the present un- ctopwwfft TTirr tsftmsw " wmîM involve Government grants to assist emigrants, it was said in authoritative circles here to-day Consulta - lions with the Dominion Governments, however, would 'be necessary before it could be known how the plan would work out, it was explained

Alteration* and extension of an export credit scheme are reported as almost certain to be Included in the Government's financial proposals

Final proposal* probably will be placed before the House relatfhg to grants to local authorities. In connection with loans for publie employment rather than for relief

Plans Discussed.l»ndon Oct. 12.—Pians for meet

ing the unemployment situation in Great Britain were considered _|iy «h#- Cabinet** unemploymentmilter and Government officials here to-day It was understood that a comprehensive programme had. been worked out by the committee

Rich Discovery at Lake Athabasca Reported

Loose Blocks Lying About on Ground

Analysis Shows 64.36 Per'Four Men Who Will Speak For United States at Dis- Cent. Pure Iron armament Gathering Hold First Meeting; Delegates

Edmonton. Oct. 12.—The Bulletin • pr0m Australasia, carries the following story of another mineral find in the NortlK

j£"_ whole Valley of almost pure Iron lying on the shores of Lake Athabasca, with deep water approach to the claims, has been discovered ln the North by Norman C. Butterfield and E. A. Butterfield. An analysts shows that it is 64.36 pure iron,' 154 tons having been measured off. while 5,000,000 tons In the shape of loose

Washington. Ovf. 12.^-A month of careful preparation for the American Government’s part in the conference on limitation of armaments began to-day with the first meeting here of the four dejegates selected by President Harding to speak for the United States.

Diplomatic, military and naval data of a specific nature already block, i, lying on the surface of j had been compiled for the guidance ot' the delegation, but the real

' " task of fitting the whole mass of information together and building upon it a constructive programme remained to be done by the delegates themselves.

Some hint of President Harding's hopes for the conference «ere given as the delegates were assembling by publication of a letter the President had written in leply to a prayer that he work for universal disarmament." Absolute

disarmament, Mr. Harding wrote, was "beypnd hope of realization." and

r.h«£dykt* .Bttk-VAt* .(tMalMjttewhtti. “a.reasonable limitation" of armaments was a practical proposition with some hope of accomplishment.

Surest Factor.Wellington, N. Z., Oct. 12.—Ami

cable arrangements for the

th#* ground close to the lake, ready for shipmejrt without any mining oixrrations lietng neeesasry.

"The iron was discovered accidentally In the North by the Butterfields, father and son."

IE,Political News From Various

Canadian Points

Bennett. Minister of Justice, Opposed in Calgary

Alberta Farmres’ Leader Predicting Results

IN THIS COUNTRYFigures Show Increase in Em

ployment

yesterday.! He added that New Zealand wa* l fortunate in being efbtè to send Sir I Jbhn Saimond. a recognized author-

. .. ", ' ity on constitutional law. asherrep-« ^ <^Ct" V' .â[laûin resentative at the conference.Press Staff ( orrespondent).—A fea-, .ture of th#* Liberal meeting here vew-| Greatest of Blessings,ferday. add-ressed by Hon. Mackenzie! London. Oct. 12.—A dispatch to The King and members of his party, was a Times from Melbourne says George

guarding-of the peace in the Pacific at the conference on limitation <>ff mid mw«hin,7onqUw“"i j 5,240 Firms Reported 669,201be “the surest factor In the peace of the world," declared Premier Massey j at Work

Foster Pearce, Minister of Defence, prior to his departure for. the United States, where he will attend the approaching conference on limitation of

and Far Eastern ques-

Railway Car Shops Are Being Operated

Ottawa, oct. 12.—(Canadian Prase) —The employment situation in Canada registers an improvement Return# issued , by the Employment Service of the Department of Labor show that for the two-week period ended September 10 the volume of employment reported by employer# showed expansion, the index num-

#eries of questions and exchanges between men in the audience, obviously supporters of thé Farmer Party.

Both Mr. King and A. R. McMaster°e H?r7b2iîj?ebr“ïht^m™lLCflÎM,ïîthj,IOM' declared^ h»Tif the conference j bw «unidtiiir «t «»«.*■ -comeared

th- tin. .,f apUtting the antl-Govern- «ecured an agreement among the na-, with 18 7 in the preceding fortnW ment vote One ot the auditors asked '‘S’1"' notably the nation» of the l’a-l Since the beginning of April. In fact.

»re„ worsen out r„ tne committee why the Liberals of Prim e County ?l«c. to appeal to reason instead of | employment has shown a slightly up- for s.mmMon u -ho would had rcXusad to, »cu»t the ter,., it h.v. .; on/e_rr* ,he| ward...tendency, although ,n rohmi.be directly In Tharge of 'ceAM.i. ,h. Uh.r.1 great «il -or all b *contemplated. #

Public Week*.Premier l.loÿd Ueprge and the un

employment committee received a labor deputation last night and dis- cuH*ed proposals which were sponsored by the labor leaders. The Gov-

work* instead of rely ing on different committees to look after this detail, while a comprehensive housing policy wan urged

After to-day’s meeting it was believed that Mr. f,loyd George would make an engagement with the labor léaders to dlscuas their plan*

Financial Assistance.

f-lase party." dsUlHréd Mr "and yours is a clgss candi-King

date."Farmer* we*e needetl in Parliament,

he added, but hot a# representatives of a class

Mfseisquoi.Montreal. Oct. 12.—The Liberals of

"Australia." the Minister is said to^vel. have added, with her scattered popu- For the fortnight ended ,Septemberlatton. vast areas and unlimited resources. needs such an agreement more than any other country."

ernment was asked lo.fmàncc .publie, i County nominated W. V. -Kay. Phillipsburg. to represent them in the Fédéral election.

Maskmonge.Louisville. Que. Oct'. 12.--Aime i

Du rocher has been n<»minated LH»-1 eritl candidate in„ Maskinonge.

Fielding,Montreal. Oct. 12.—Writing to The

Kiwanis Convention Will At-Isondon,- Oct. 12.—(Canadian Press -Montreal Gazette ,op the topic of the

Cable)--L*nemp!oyment will, it Is forthcoming Federal general election. C. H. t’ahs^n. K. C., well known

tract Some 250

irty and a committee 1 ---------Tv the 'men8 eon si d” T° PlaC6 Bad96 Ofl' UnkflOWII

1rs. who will^meet to- ' WâfTiOf’S TOITib

means by wlilch the Irish problem can be adjusted.

Little wa* made public regarding the details of the two meeting# held by the conferees yesterday; bUt there was some Intimation ^Jiét objection wa* -made by The CaMIhêl offîciuls present to the recruiting of men for the “Irish Republican Army."

It was pointed out that several thousand men have been added to the rank* of the military forces under direction of the Dali "Eireann- and It seemed probable that some step would be taken to secure an agreement by which neither party would increase its armed force* during the present negotiations.

understood, be the chief of the eub Jects for discussion at the Cabinet meeting summoned by Premier Lloyd George to-d#y, following the meeting the liromier had yesterday with, the Igbof leaders it is stated1 that subject to the approval of the Cabinet. Premier Lloyd George i# prepared to sanction proposals to be

in the maritime provinces, says “The other day it was suggested to

me that Ï Should contest a NovakfosAtla rtilinp %’amxi . *Âr «VYet except for his instinctive inclin ation toward reciprocity of trade with our neighbors. I can see no reasonable ground for opposing Mr

submitted to Parliament empowering ! Fielding in this election on any issue the Government to give financial as- \ which i# now before the public." slstance up to sixty per cent, toward | Mr. Cahan accordingly suggestslocal loans for carrying out publk

MOPLAH REBELS SENT TO PRISON

USEPLAN FOR SILESIA

Boundary Decided Upon by League Council

Part to Poland and Part to . Germany

London, Oct. 12.—Division of the pftbiscite district of Upper Silesia along a line representing a compromise between the two lines laid down by Count Sforza. former Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs:,- has

^ ___ _ _ been decided upon by the -Council of#ipi"liôofeftÜ ap'asMW the left"TOkrN1» Learnr of Nations. Says a Geneva

801 Were Committed for Trial in India

fence ward tip. Ward sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly McNally up. Plpp scored on McNally's single" to right. Schang up Schang forced McNally, Bancroft to Rawlings. Mays up. Ma\* lined < ui t-» Rawlings, who made a leaping éàtch. Dihè run, two hits, no errors.

(Concluded on page S).

London, Oct. 12.— (Canadian Press Cable)-rjReuter'a correspondent at Simla, India, says the summary courts dealing with the Moplah rebels are taking strong action. Eight hundred aJid one prisoners have been u mmitted to higher courts for trial on major charges, 1,154 have been sentenced to terms of two year*’ Imprisonment, and 376 to terms ranging from two to twenty months, while nineteen were acquitted.

ment e Invitation to- assiet in the placing of the Congressional Medal of Honor on the tomb of the unknown warrior of Gr#:it Britain in Westmin- *rer Abbey It Is probable the ceremony wrm Take place October T7. ~fn transmitting his tentative acceptance through United States Ambassador Harvey In London. General Pershing asked MrfcHarvey to take up the matter with the British Foreign Office and War Office, saying that if October 17 would be a date agreeable to the British Government he would he glad

I* to go to London on that date, cancelling an engagement he h«M made in this city.

The Pershing episode, which caused ! a lively exchange of telegrams for ten j day# between Paris and the United • States Embassy in London, is regarded a* closed. General Pershing ha* taken the incident amiably. He received Sir Milne Cheatham, British

l«r«'r auditorium willexplained the delay wa# all a mislay.'- . , dancinir There wilwhich had caused much rear.I in LOn- u,ea r r ” n* There wll(tor Onerni Pershing replied pleasantly, minimising the. misunderstanding

Newspaper Comments.London. Oct. 12. — Th#* morning

m-wspaper# to-day give much apace to the delay ln^ Inviting General Pershing to London to lay the Medal of Honor voted hy the United State» j ranks, as waa demonstrated at last

10, returns were tabulated from 5,24«> firm# with an aggregate payroll of some 669,201 persons. For the two weeks ended August 27 the same firms reported 660,274 employees, the difference representing an increase in staff .of over Jt,9Q0 worker# nt-ja. little lésa than one and one-half per cent. Sixteen Industrial groups registered expansions In payrolls as"compared with the preceding fortiïlght. amounting altogether to nearly. 11.- 000 presons. On the other hand there wlere recessions. In fourteen groups, aggregating over 2,600 workers. Th* most important factor in the net Increase was the reopening of railway car shop# following a temporary shutdown. Without this recovery, however, employment still would have shown an upward tendency ms

that Mr. Fielding should he elected by acclamation.

Against Bennett —Calgary, Oct. 12.—Joseph T. Shaw,

a well known local barrister, has announced his candidature for the Com* mon* as an Independent in oppositionTo Hon. $t. B. "Renneti. -Minister bTt .______Justice, in West Calgary. Mr. Shaw 1 district, already has the approval of the farmers of the riding, and under the mutual agreement between labor and

Big Affair is Arranged for farmers by which labor hasàl . s. , — . i agreed to. support oiTy candidate >p-wext Monday evening proved Of by th* farmers in West

1 Calgary. Mr Shaw is likely to receive the support of the l»abor Party

Too Expensive.Gladstone. Man.. Oct. 12 — Stating

No less than 250 ladles will visit this city with the Kiwanis Club dele- iiiitxe euvwii *n u(in«ru lonuvmy **gates for the District Convention to4 compared with the preceding fort- be held upon Fridày and Saturday of. night,msrwêæ: hhebttnwrwrnwcoption and entertainment of ftuch I ANTADIfl Tfl H AlfF a large number of ladles has been | Ull I/III1U IU 11/If L placed wholly in the hand* of the • lady friends of the Victoria Kiwanis Club members, who have formed into a number of committees under the general convenership aTTlra. E. H.Griffiths

The Iftdie* will be Joined by the ladles of the Victoria members upon ali occasions, and will be entertained at a matinee, a shopping tour, eev- eral ban oust a a#d motor rides around the scenic beauties of the city and

BANK

dispatch to the ("entrai News.it Is said that the districts of Glei-

wltz., Hindenburg and part of the district of Beuthen would go to Germany under the Council's solution of the Silesian quest!». The districts of Koenlgshuettc. Kaliowltz and the re- m* inder of bee -w»»««ki be assign- ed to Poland.

INDUCTION FRIDAY

The induction of the Rev. W. G. Wilson as minister of First Presbyterian Church will take place Ml I’ridav/ Mr. Wilson will arrive from Moose Jaw to-morrow afternoon. (>n Monday a congregational reception will be" tenderr .e<! iî him.

A campaign social evening will be held by the Victoria and District Liberal Association at the Liberal Club next Monday evening, it was decided at the annual meeting of the association last night

The affair will begin at * o’clock and the smaller assembly hall will be used for a gam#* of five hundred

PUBUmidancing. There will he

musical numbers, community singing and various ot her Teat u re# of entertainment A committee of ladies and gentlemen will prepare the details of the entertainment and the event will prove a big drawing card.

Theê are a large number of good lusty singers among the Liberal

Sub-treasury Branches Will Be Savings Institution

Toronto, Oet. 12.—The Government of Ontario ha# decirtea to establish

The matinee is being ape- ( gub-Treaaury branches for receix - dally produced for the visitors by the ir,g deposit# on which four per cent. Mildred Page Player# at the Princess interest will be aik .ved, or one per Theatre on Saturday afternoon, * vent. more than the t bartered banks where the performance of "The Sul- , ^ve. These office*, d foriti of staie tap’s Daughter will delight theyvlel- j banks, will be opened at an early toil. Kiwanian* Byron Aldenn hastate and an announcement concern- reserved a large block of seats for the • lng tiieni and the faun loan schema visiting and local Victoria Kiwanis *ith which they aie associated will ladles for this performance. , be made by the Drury Government

Cars Wsnted. I shortly.Cars are still wanted to complete I M McKenzie has ..e«n appointed

that he cah not finance an election ! the number required for motor^• drives ! director of sub-treasury branches forcampaign, Hugh Rose, Meighen party . on Friday and Sunday mornings ,t e province, to manage lha depositcandidate in Neepawa. yesterday Kiwanian Tom Mon son Is In charge. ; system H,rrla<1>r announced in «hi*

------- -— - -- ---- -• witn tne new runs» *•withdrew from the fight Another nominating convention will be held shortly.

Selkirk.Winnipeg, Oct. 13.—4* P. Bancroft.

Ounton. Man., ha* been nominated hs the Progressive <*art<lidute tn the Federal consituency of Selkirk.

Macdonald.

of thia work, and all willing to lend|,"’,,"n cars at these times should get In sY*tem touch with Mr. Moryson. The Rotary i Club has very kindly offered their ; ftjH support along these and other ; lines ft is requested that merchants 1 of the city display the Kiwanis colors! of blue and white and that all will decorate their premlees for the oc- i caslon. The* City Hall has ,ordered |

Congress on the tomb of the unknown; night* community sing and the en soldier In Westminster Abbey and the] tertainment features of the Libera! official explanation given of the delay.T Association's activities will be kept :<lonal<1 Satisfaction is generally expressed by! to the fore.

n oui ne iihk"Lovl.- Holland. Man., has hssn nom- Public ars ask^d to co-operate A :

— ---------s-I large streamer will be stretched;

LIE!

inated as Progressive eandidaif in the Federal constituency of Mac

W. A. Buchanan.

Man Returns to Coast With H Good Report

the newspaper that the American Government, as reported in cable dispatches. has minimized the delay.

There is some editorial criticism, however, of the British departments concerned. The Times says: “Great Britain has been very badly served by It* officials, whose bureaucratic muddling and evasion of responsibility are responsible for the trouble."

The Daily New# say* somebody In authority committed a particularly tactless and stupid blunder and that a full and frank apology is due th# American Government and Its distinguished representative on behalf of the British people.

“Knowledge that the Washington Government minimizes the affair," says The Dully Exprès*, "will be received with immense relief and satisfaction In Great Britain, for the tribute of congress to the British dead Is highly appreciated.**

The various wards a»i<l the main j Iêthbridge. Oct. 12.—Wr. A association plan to have a pro- ; chanan, M. P. for the l»ethbrtdgegramme of lively events for the Wrln- constituency for the past ten years, J Kelly for Washington, Dr. H. W. ter months. The social evenings ur- ! has announced himself as an Inde- f Riggs for B. C., and 8. W. loiwrence ranged for Monday will be in the | pendent Liberal candidate In the, for Oregon.

across the street at the C. P. R. docks.It was learned to-day that re- !

I spouse# to the address of Welcome j j would be made by three of the most;

Bu-iprommsnrvi,itor» of th. group, thr«. Japanese Firms Have Placed:past presidents, including Guy E. I , • »

■" Large Orders

nature of a campaign opening. ! coming genePbl election. In a state- |If the large attendance at last ment to the electors Mr Buchanan

night's business meeting is any cri- | state* that his announced intention |

(Concluded on pas* 4.)

terion of what may be expected In future it will be necessary for the club to enlarge Its premises. Keen Interest Is being taken In Monday night's affair and a record attendance of members and * their friends 1» looked for.

Captain M. D Harbord. who was elected president of the association last night, is confident that the Liberals and others in the city will put up <« strong fight here against the Meighen forces which will result In Victory for William McKinnon ivei, the Liberal candidate for Victoria.

(Concluded on n»i* 4.>

LIBERAL WARD MEETINGS

The dates of the annual meetings of the ward associations are are follows: To-night Ward IV.; Thursday. Ward II.; Friday. Wards UL and V.. Baturday. Wards I.

TROTZKY, AMERICAN, CHANGES HIS NAME

TO BEN TRAVERS

Passaic. N.J., Oct It.—The name Trotaky is a handicap no American should be compelled to labor under. County Judge Watson #aid to-day He permitted- Tratzkv to change his name to- Benjamin Travers.

Vancouver. Oct 12.—An optimistic report for the future of the lumber export trade of British Colfimbia to Japan was made yester-lay by Colo W. R. Dock rill on hie return five months’ visit to Japan and Chit

"Business conditions ln lood at present," he said. "A building program» and carried out. Thia, in vl fact that Japan’s foreats j becoming demolle. there will be a bur • bfr from British

for lumber with 4ling firme

1«ffS

I

^077

. VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1021

Bole Sale» Repre- esntatlves, Harold F. Rllrbie A Co., Ltd.. New York. Toronto. Sydney.

GOS-of mind and body is of far greater importance to your success in life than a balance at your bank—for you cannot accumulate wealth without health. A sparkling glass of ENO taken every morning is al- . ways à sound health investment.Gtt a bottUVodaypom your Druggist

ENOsFRUIT SALT<

New “Hot-Shots" For Your CarPut “pep’' in your car with one of iheee newly-arrived batteries; all sizes are here in our completely equipped accessory. department4-cell type................. $3.15 5-cell type .................

Jameson & Willis, Ltd.•'The Sert lee lierez»

Studebeker Distributor*Automobile Showroom*, 7Î9 Accoieoriee, Go». Oil, 740

Fort Street Broughton Street.

Reduced Price On

COKEFor a Few Days Longer

2 Tons for $15.00Delivered with in the city limits—usual priye $20.00.This offer closes on Saturday, October 15, and no deliveries will be made after that date at the above price.Save money on your fact bill by'ordering now.

VICTORIA GAS COMPANY, LTD.Fort and Langley Streets Phone 123

IE

wyV7

i/i

Master Creator of 0 Characters Who Live

HALF A CENTURY has passed since Charles Dickens forever laid aside his pen over the unfinished manuscript of “Edwin Drood.” Yet Dickens is enshrined in the

hearts of every book lover; his characters tivfc with us in our daily lives; and his works are published, re-published and published again, putting to shame the so-called “beat seUers/' whose frothy fame ia quickly dimmed by the radiance of the Master Creator of Characters Who Live.More than « quarter of a century ago, L. B. Waterman introduced to lovers of easy, smooth, continuous writing

VS

To this invention of L. E. Waterman, as to the immortal works of Charles Dickens, the passing years have brought increasing popularity.In character, convenience and efficiency. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen stands supreme. Ephemeral improvements and vaunted beat-sellers but accentuate the lasting superiority and satisfaction of using the Waterman's Ideal,There is a Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen to suit every h*r>d and every individual character of hand-writing. Three types -including self-filler—

1.50to $250

StltcHon and tmrvict at boat stores svtrywhsrs.*2

179 ST. JAMBS STREETNKW YORK BOSTOSAW FRANCISCO LONDC

MONTREALCHICAGO

PARIS 7SCHOOL BOOTS .|A lut. «hlpm.nt of School Boot, bar. arrived

for boys and girls.Boys' Solid School Beet., with heavy soles to

stand hard w«ar: sties t to 6*. f‘9 QPSpecial from $4.76 to ........... UrLéet/O

Girls’ Strong School Boots, double soles for Winter wear. QfjSpécial at $4.86 and.

OLD COUNTRY SHOE STORE635-637 Johnson Street.

MEIBHEN SPOKE IN MONCTON, N. B.

Continued Campaign in Maritime Provinces

Moncton, N.B.. Oct. tî;.—Premier Meighen uddresaed twq meeting# here to-nightv

He assured his audiences that the amalgamation of theÛrand Trunk with ttm t*anarttnrr: Nat tonal system would warrant making the city of Moncton the. centre of a grand division This would be done. He said that the board of management of the Canadian National Railways had derided that the Intercolonial Railway in Itself was not of sufficient size or importance to constitute a grand division. but combined with the Grand Trunk eastern lines It would be.

He declared the Canadian National system must never be 'permitted to fall 'UndûTs.political control. It must not bPFdme a political football. Return the National Railways to the sphere of politics, and the. whole system would be headed for bankruptcy.

Tariff. XHe insisted that a protective tariff

was vital to this country, to her farming as. well AS TO her industrial Interests.

‘I am going to ask the Eastern farmers to support the policy of the Government." he added, "and unless they do it they won't elect me in Portage la Prairie, blit thfcre are worse things than being defeated."

Earlier In the day Premier Meighen addressed meetings in Kensington, P.E.I.. and Summerside. P.E.l.

1850—Ye eld# firme—1821

AUSTRALIA NEEDS MORE SETTLERS

So Says Premier Hughes: Greater Production

Are You Thinking of Buying a Victrola?

We. as the oldest Victor- dealers ou the Island, are heel titled to serve vow.Easy terms aud a huge variety of records to vhoose from.

HEINTZMAN&CO.Gideon Hicks. Manager.

Opp. P. O. Phene 1241

London, OcL 12 —i Canadian Press Cable) — A Reuter dispatch from Sydney, Australia, says the Japanese consul-general, Suzuki, In the course of an intervivw yesterday stated that Japan woald never, consider sending Japanese to Australia if they were not want**His mission . La Australia, he said, was • to improve the commercial ties and help (o cement th** mutual friendlv WlltlOW between the two countries.

CHEAPER WHEAT.

Montreal. Oct. 12.—According to the opinion of a prominent grain | official, Wheat prices are about due, for another drup^jttndJie .iz convinced ' that "dollar wheat" is rfot far off.

• The depression is akin to that in evidence in every Industrial field,'' he atidd. ."There ..is j&p ...demand. Euro- I#ean conditions are in such a confused state of uncertainty that the grain markets are deplorable f<*r tV time being For the past fortnight there has been a great falling off in orders, and the #Xj le notnearly so brisk as It should be. Russia appears to be responsible for a great deal of,.uneasiness in Europe, with the inevitable result that orders are few and far between"

London, Oct. 12.—(Canadian Press Cable).—According to the Reuter Melbourne correspondent. Premier Hughe* of Australia had a splendid reception when he spoke in Bendigo. State of Victoria. He declared that the only way to save Australia was to Increase production and added

“We muet bring people to Australia to develop aqd hold our great and glorious estate."

The Victoria State Treasurer. Hon. W. B. Macpherson. said United States financiers had communicated with the Victoria Government wirtr~the id>j«*ct of doing business. His arrangements with British financial houses were certain to be carried out.

MISSION TO IMPROVE FRIENDLY RELATIONS,

Japanese Consul-General in| Australia Makes Statement

Remember We're Open Sundays

The quality of our bakery product» is such that you need not bake at home.

YORKSHIRE I BAKERY L

Phone 1929 641 Yate*

B&Kmi*

c«*sj ROLLED OATSCrMmy fluor — flourishing —The standard 1er 40 years.

ORDERCOALTHISWEEK

DECLARES TRADE IS IMPROVING

Bank of Nova Scotia General . Manager Optimistic

Vancouver, Oct. 12.—r"lt l* my opinion that we are around the turn and on the up-road to* better trade and commerce conditions," said H. A. Richardson, general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, who is in this city on a business trip.

"We have been very careless in the past and spent money recklessly and we can n"t expect but we shall pay for our ^thoughtlessness," .«aid Mr. Richardson, "but 1822 should witness an improvement In conditions. Even this Winter may exhibit a marked change, but this can only take place if the grain crop# are marketed and the money is allowed to come back to the natural channels, where It can again be turned around for more business."

"In connection with products in Canada, although labor Is not charging as much as !a«t year in field and factory, there is nevertheless a necessity for further liquidation In order that the Canadian producer fcân meet competition from other countries in the world's market»- '

Mr Richardson arrived here from Toronto last evening.

CALGARY MAN WAS DROWNED IN LAKE

W. A. Stevens Went Swim ming and Lost Life

Calgary. Ocl. 12 ^Thut W. A. 8t«v-biUîr.'

disappeared last Friday, and na* hor been seen since, was drowned in Chesb-rmere Lake during a plunge there Is evident from the tact that hi* automobile, containing his clothes, was found last night by police on thè edge of the lake. Htevens, who during his trips Into .the ibuntry was àccustomed to taking plunges in this lake.' evidently was seized with cramps Thè lake will be dragged to-day

He was a sun of the late N. H. Htevens, mill owner, of Chatham, Ontario.

CAN MAKE MORE PAPER THAN NEEDED

<>ur high grad# Vancouver I'land fuel is best for range or fui-

J. E. PAINTER & SONS617 Cormorant Street

Telephone 536

U.S. SUB-CHASER BEING TOWED SANK

IN THE PACIFICBremerton. Wash.. Oct. 12 — lx»s* of

a submarine chaser when in tow of! the naval ammunition vessel Nltro at sea last Friday was announced by the commandant of the Puget Sound naval vard here Tuesday on the arrival of the Nltro from California The small craft Is believed to hove struck a floating obstruction. It sank

MANITOBA BONOS.

Winnipeg. Oct. 12.—A Manitoba Treasury issue of $3,000,0<f0. twenty* year, ai» per cent, bond* will be disposed of here to-morrow.

LABOR LEADERSPLAN CONFERENCE

tiwlaa. Oct 12.- Affiliated transport workers, railroad employee*, miner* and metal worker* have been called ra meet' in a conference November 11, the date of the opening of Hi<> Washington- confrence on limitation of armaments, according to a decision of the International Federal! »t of Trades Unions of Great Britain. Hubert Williams, secretary of the Transport Workers' Union, informed The Daily Herald, Iâbor. that the conference would call on the peopl«s or American and Europe to "wage War against capitalism In the only effectual way "

*WI . n polit - lane .-nd Statesmen vote credit* for war munition#." hé continued, 'they will have to reckon whether the workers will prodwo and transport thêm."

Mr. Williams assorted that the conference thet had been called would become a comprehensive one, which would Include the worker* of Europe

Phone 4121

%BEAUTY OF THE SKIN

Is the nltarel deeire of every women, end 1$ ohtaineble by the nee of I)r. Cheee'* Ointment. Pimples, bleekbeede, rmiiihnree end redneee of the skin, irritation and ecr.eme dieeppeer. end the ekin 1e left soft, emoeih en< velvety; All dealer», or Kdmeneon, Bates A Co., 1.United, Toronto. Sample free if you mention this paper.

Dr.Chase’sOintment

SINN FEIN “COURT”SITS IN DUBLIN

Dublin, pet. M.—The "Republican", district court to-day. for the finit time, held public session» in Dublin. Five young men prsnflded. and solicitor* In the High Court of Justice of Ireland,1 who also plead In the ordinary courts, attended the aeeelon*.

Many caee* were heard. Including several brought 6y the public health authorities for milk adulteration#. One of the defendants wa* advised not to appear in court again. The Judge warned him that the district

1 in° which he sold milk contained hun- j dreds of children, and that it was the ' duty of the public to protect Ita future cltisen*.

CLAIMS SALARY.

Vancouver. Oct. 12.—Supreme Court action has been started against the Province Liquor Control Board by Ham J. Caetleman, formerly vendor In

of the Hastings Bt-reet liquor store here, to collect $860 salary which he claims is due him tor August and Heptember. The re*pon»lble etaff of the store warn dismissed by the Board following discovery of a shortage In stock# some time ago. Mr. Caetleman claim» that he waa hot formally dismissed from hla poet but tha* he tendered his nteignation regularly and 1* ' entitled to the amount of salary claimed.

Condition of Eastern Can- dian Pulp Mills

Vancouver Oct. 1Z:—"Pulp *toek* are low in. the east and there ha* been a turn for the better," said W. D. Roes, a prominent financier of Toronto anil a member of the directorate board of th»* Whalen Pulp A Paper Company of thla city.

Mr. Rose arrived in the city last evening from the eaet to attend the annual meeting of the Whalen Puip and Paper Company here to-day.

"Piilp and paper companies in Eastern Canada .have had a hard uphill fight recently to keep their feet." saul Mr. Rose. "but it w as caused by the tremendous Inflation of prives for pulp for a season and a demand that could not be supplied, which created a. desire on the part of the pulp companies to expand. They expanded. bpt when they got their high priced, improvements made the slump struck1 them before they could realize any revenue from their expen-r ditures. The result le that to-day there are many large well-equipped mills all through the east that are capable of taking care of five time# the volume of to-day's demand."

WILL TAKE VOTE ON CHURCH UNION

Lambeth Appeal Discussed by Canadian Anglican SynodHamilton. X>nt.. Oct. 1L—Following

the conclusion of another eerie# of addresses on the union question at to-night'e session, the ^feeling among the <b*Iégalés lo the Lower House of the General Hynod of the Church of England in Canada. Indicated that acceptance by that body of the Iâmbeth appeal as a baela for negotiations looking towards union with other communions is practically certain. That does not mean that the Hynod ia willing to commit itself to union, it being quite evident that the members themselves are not agreed as to the concessions the Anglican Church can make to other bodies.

The present attitude of the delegates is one which eaye "In supporting the Lambeth pronouncement, we are not signing arty contract. We are merely indicating our willingness to open negotiations on a basis it suggests." A

It is generally expected .that a vote on the clause of the Bishop's message accepting the Lambeth Conference- will be reached to-morrow.

Fostponejnant of consideration by the Bynod* of The Lambeth resolution on industrial problems wa* one of the features of the action taken by the Joint houses on the report of the Social Service Council of the Church of England.

Rev. G. C. Pidgeon. D.D.. pastor of Bloor Street Presbyterian Church, Toronto, presented the report of the Social Service Council of Canada.

Dr. Fidgeon pointed out that the work of the future was positive ralher than negative. It was examining vital statistics of all the Province* to ascertain birth and infant death rates. The Council was bringing to the .attention of the authorities the need* and value of public health

Divorce.Divorce1 statTstlcs ’were TJfitll'WI*'

piled and moving pictures scrutinized. With regard to women's courts, statistics were also being collected, the work of the Council along these lines being stated to be moat helpful to Governments In getting a proper prospective and lining up policy.

In spite of the plea by Dr. Lansing Lewis, of Montreal, for recognition on the part of the church that there was a considerable section of public opinion which desired an extension of the grounds for divorce, the Synod upheld the protest of the Council against any extension of the present ground* for divorce.

The resolution ultimately endoraed on the motion of the Bishop of Quebec and seconded by the Bishop of Huron, called attention to the fact that no Church of England clergyman should solemnize marriage between two divorced persons, and protested against "any MtTenslOTrTTf the present divorce grounds for divorce in any contemplated legislation on the subject-' *

*A ten minutes'struggle in writing s want *d. «nd you will »411 that property Just aa sure as—as taxes. Phone 1090. Times Advi^Dept.

FLOWERS SENT TOKING AND HARDING

Toronto, Oct 12.—The Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association of the Fnited State* and Canada began its convention yesterday by ordering by wire. the delivery of baskets of flowers to King George, President Harding and Lord Byng. Governor- General of Canada. Thla was done not only a* a mark of respect but as an example of the members' own business system.

NOT AFFILIATING.

Vancouver. Oct. 12.—Affiliation of the three large returned soldier bodies of thla city under one roof was killed for the present at a general meeting of the G. W V. A. last night. Debate on the amalgamation question will not be resumed until the delegates return from the Dominion convention of the O. W. V. A. Th* plana for affiliation under one roof, it wa* considered, called for 400 much sacrifice on the part of the G. W. V. A.

New Velvet Dresses

THESE beautiful Dresses are in navy blue only.

Some are in combination with satin, which lends a de: lightful softness to the garments. Seme special features are :

White and Steel Bead Embroidery.OHt Thread Embroidery. Wool Embroidery.Braid Embroidery.

We would like you to see these dresses—you will like them. The prices quoted below are very reasonable:

$32.50 and $35.00

72Î Yates Street

Telephone1901

Footwear SpecialsFOR WOMEN

AT S3 86—House Slipper* with turned soles and rubber beela. -and we’ve a good line of Oxfords in black or brown calf with low heels snd hesvy soles at . , — ■ ®

■ Wm*. Gathcart Go». Lid. -621 Fort Street Pemberton Building

You Take No Risk When You Buy a “Hope’s” Suit

You get satisfaction with your first order and every ordrrsfol- lowing We make suits to order for particular men and partlcnlag

"women. 1-ate shipment of Winter eu Itlnge Just in.

CHARLIE HOPE1434 Government Strest

UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS

Oldest Coel Dealers in 1. C.

The Same Coal But a Different Name

“NANOOSE” Wellington is the new liame of onr “Old Wellington.’’ We like the name “Na- nooee" better.

Walter Walker* Son638 Port Street. Phone 3667

Special Low PricesAT THE WHOLESALE WAREHOUSESome New Lines at Prices Only Procurable by Direct Dealing—Read Them

Carefullv

527 YATES STREEP- LENZ WHARF

END

Men’s drey Flannel Shirts . ■..... ------ $1.95

Men s Grey Flannel omrrsExtra heavy quality........

Men a Heavy English Twill Flannelette Nightgown* . $2.29

Men • Pine Flannelette Pyjama* .......................... $2.69

Men * HeavyMackinaw Coat* .............

oiA rno10««jU

Men * Grey TweedWorking Pant* .......... $3.95

Men’* and Boy*' Sweater Coat* at very ape eial low prieea.

Men's White Cotton 1 rti1Handkerchiefs................. ;............

Turkey Bed or Blue 10cHandkerchiefs ................

Men * Heavy Police or Cord Braces ............... 35c

Boys’ Heavy Winter Shoe»sire* 11 to 13, $3.35; 1 to 5 «DO.UU

Men’* Heavy WorkShoe* ................................. $4.95

Men’s Fine Leather Lined Shoes, very «pecial ........ $7.15

------------ --------Underwear .......... ............. ...dlelO

Men's Heavy Fall Suits, exceptional vaine

......................$2i.oo

Ladies’ Cream Vesta, heavy quality, high neck, longaleevfg............ .................................G UK.

Penman’s ”96’’ Underwear for ladies andmen.

Little Darling Hose, 2 sizes only 3ScSafety Pine, all sizes

Per dozen ..................... ,........ ,3cHair Pin*, assorted sizes

Per box................................. 3cPin*, 200 on a sheet

Per eheet ................................. . ...3cBlack Mending 5cScarlet Blankets, all-wool3% pt. ; 7-pound .................... $9.80Boys’ 3-Button Worsted Jerseys

h. 24, 26, $1.00; 28, 30, 32, $1.25Fine White Flannelette

Per yard................................. 16c36-Inch Striped Flannelette

Per yard ................... . 24cFine Large White

Knitted Shawl* ..................... $2.90Very Fine Quilted Bed

Comforters, $11.50 and .. $8.7560 Needles in metal caae ;

regular 25c.. Sale price ... 10cMen’s Raincoats and Overcoat»—Very best

quality, lowest possible price.

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES; WEDM^DA Y, OC'L’OtiEK 12,1021

A TRULY WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

French Maxims HatsAt 15% Off

___ THREE DAYS ONLY— ------TO MOÈROW-FRIDA Y—SA TURD AY

All that is really nhw ill contour, eoldr and garniture is represented in this unusually wide and interesting collection of distinctive millinery.

Hats with plüinago in the Paris manner, swirling downward 'from the brim, or shadow ing the w earer'seyes.

Cavalier Shapes with brims studded with bright metal or sweeping iridest cent coque feathers.

Hats with soft drooping lives and shimmering with metal eloth and brilliant floral motifs. <

Your Inspection is Cordially Invited

EXTRA SPECIAL45 Genuine Metteawaw Velours, in all colors and hta. k.

Regular priced at }1S.50, special to-morrow, ttQ 715 Friday eand Saturday .....'.................................... tgOe I O

Shop Early and Have Your First Choice

The South African Plume Shop753 Yates Street Phone 2819

ROYALTO-DAY

Children, 10c; Adults, 20c

CONSTANCE ITALMADGI

Another of Salisbury Field's famous farces now a mirth-filled

TOONERVILLE COMEDY Special Engagement

MARGARET and JENNY STRAIN

Princess Theatre.Four Days. Commenting Wednesday,

October 12, ifej. MILDRED PAGE PLAYERS

freinant tng“The Sultan'* Daughter’’

Come, laugh and forget your troubles Prices Evening. 30c. 3Sc. SOc

Matinee. -3«c, 53r Children. 15cIncluding Government Tax.

COLUMBIATO-DAY

RUTH RENICKIn

“What’s a Woman Worth?”

Also COMEDY SPECIAL FAY TINCNER In ‘ WILD AND

WESTERN"

VARIETYTO-DAY

Vera GordonIn

The Greatest LoveAlee Snub Pollard Comedy

-THE BRIGHT BUG” EXTRA ATTRACTION

IMPETT and MARSHILL English Comedians

ysw^wwu \m lw u//f

immm'Êr^crt&inmenl

Thomas MeighanIn

“The Easy Road”

Buster Keaton in

“The Goat”SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. D OYLY ROCHFORTIn 8ong Novelties

SENOR DORIoperatic Tenor

Learn to DanceI teach the latest step* and

dances more thoroughly. In Iïss time, at loss expense, by mx easy met nod Personal instruction Ask mi pupils Make an appointment m-day Hour*. 1 p. m. to :> p. m. Mornings by appointment

Dorothy MenziesStudio of Dancing,

621-2-3 Belmont Building. Opp. P. O. ♦ Phone 2246.

DominionTO-DAY

ELSIE FERGUSON“Footlights”

Comedy Creation, "Their Dizty Finish"

British Canadian News Paths Review

MISS EVA HARTIn Son* Selections.

Pricess Matinee, Balcony, 20c; Mein Fleer, 25c; Children, 1Sc. Evening, Balcony, 20c ; Main

Floor, 35c; Children, 13c

DANCECALEDONIA HALL

TO-NIGHTS.30

PRINCESS“The Sultan's T>aughtrr.” with a

most effective netting and in fact everything requisite for success, will Open lo-night at the Princess. The play itself is a little gem. The comedy is without doubt excellent and the plot in one of rare charm and ro,-

T$!TSs'~HKge will be sèé’h'in the tend"^ ing role, and some charming musical numbers. Misa Dooley and Mr. Jaxon will also be seen In some splendid numbers, and the special feature of the evening will be little Rita Bauer, who has been especially engaged for this week’s production. This Utile lady will hold a reception on the stage, at the Saturday matihee. and the little folk» are cordially Invited to meet her. Also the bean-guessing contest should prove another great attraction for the children, as the prize has grown to $55. Send y pur guesses early and try your luck., To-night ‘ The Sultan’s Daughter1’ will he presented and the Nix office open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m.. Book your seats early.

AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY -Princes»—"The Sultan’s Daugh

ter." ■ ..................Columbia — “What's a Wife

Worth?"Variety—“The Greateet Love." Capitol—"The Easy ftepd.” Roval—“Wedding Belli.” Dominion—“Footlights."

COLUMBIA“A dream come true, ’ is what her

role in ’’What’s a Wife Worth?” a Robertson - Colo production, directed by William Christy Caban ne, meant to Ruth Renick, who will be seen in the leading feminine part when this photodrama plays at the "Columbia Theatre for the last time to-day. "When Mr. Cabanne asked me if I would like to plav the part of Rose Kendall in ’What's a Wife Worth?’ I nearly died of happiness. I knew that this was my chance to ghow whetherc, I was capable of dramatic work, and L determined to give the best that was in me/ Playing Rose Kendall - was one of the happiest cx périmera of my life.

Il II l»L— Silt—=—Q» s . -1 V,TVARIETY

When Kills Island disgorges Its hundreds of emigrants at the Battery entrance jo New York City, there Is always a crowd of never-jaded New Yorkers curiously watching the foreign. fantastically j. garbed people from strange lands. In "The Greatest Dove, at the Variety to-day and all week, the audience has an opportunity to see not only this picturesque scene, but is also given generdu» glimpses of the surroundings of the emigrants on Niard ship, whiling away the time with song and dance. These pictures were taken on board one of the large transatlantic -liners, and the emigrants which the audience see. Stolidly watching -the camera man take the necessary shots, act so naturally simply because they are not acting at all iiith the exception of ourse, of the two little players, Boh-

b4* Connelly and DM Williams. Vera Gordon. the noted portrayer of mother” In "Humoresque," has the

starring role in "The Greatest Dove," which was made under the direction of Henry Koike*. Other prominent players in the cast are Hugh Hunt- ley. Bally Crute. i>onald Hall, Bertram Marhurgh. impett and Marshall.

settings so Interesting In "Footlights,” a Paramount picture starring Kiel* IVrguson at the Dominion Theatre all Week.

In this picture of an American, girl, who Impersonates a Ruslan actress and as such t>ecome» famous, the settings tell a story in themselves. The living room of I,Isa Parsinova, a» «he Ik known to the world, is furnished in true Russian style. The smallest accessory ÿow that Lisa Parsinova has Been accustomed to every luxury.

The bedroom of this same apartment tells quite another story. The mom shows the character of the actress as she Is away from the demands put upon her by the public. Simplicity and refinement are the dominant notes. The furniture i« Polonia I, the hangings are chlnz and the curtains are of net. Should anyone be permitted to glance Into this room, the secret of the true Identity

j of the actress would be revealed.

FINE PROGRAMME FOR ARION CLUB

CONCERT TO-NIGHTThe concert by the Arion Club to

be given in. the ballroom of the Knt- pres* Hotel tiffs evening, commencing at 8 .!•>. will be m aid <»f t he V W.

> bWiwrfuYfd1 • "Th I* weTMtnowW musical organization , will be as- assisted by Mrs. Harry Briggs, soprano: Mr. Drury Prycc, violinist, and Mrs. A,^J. Gibson, pianist. Following is the programme:

Part I.•n ihr Baa .........................H|

Marietta ..................... ......Solo—Walther’s Prêtaiied

........ t.................... Wagner - WilhelmSweet and Low... F. Van der StuckenSolo-Life and Death.........................

................... .............. Coleridge-Ta y lorMrs Harry Briggs. -

Nun of Ntdaros ............................ BuckSolo, Mr. Tupman

Part II.Barcarolle ............................. Offenbm h

..................... Dvorak - KTeisler4b» Variations on, a Theme of

t'orelll ............. T irtlrti - KreislcrMr. Drury I*r>’çe.

Love’s Appreciation ..................Str.rek< Visracks' War Song . ...........ParkerSolo Life’s Preludi . . Tendon-Ronald

Mrs. Harry BriggsLost Chord ............... Sullivan-Brewer

God Save the King.

CAPITOL

CLEVER CHILD.

I The weary-looking class made n desperate effort to pull iteelf together.' "Put a little originality Into your

j answers!" grumbled the teacher "Now, what bird I* It that build» Its ne»t on the ground?”

"The chicken, sir." ventured one lad. hopefully.

With a despondent air.ihe teacher asked another.

'What is it that a bird can d> that I am unable to do * Now. come on. hoys." he urged, "that's easy enough!"

At last one scholar held up hie

Well, what is It asked the har- nesed one.

"I-ay an egg, air,’’ came the answer Tit-Bite. \ I

Thomas Melghan’a third Paramount starring vehicle "The Yam y Road.” la a pietu fixation under the direction of Tom Forman of Blair Hall’s- short story. "Kasy Street." It will N*, shown at 4he Capitol Theatre all week... .His Orst vehicle wag......“CivilianClothes." which Instantly put Mr Meighan on the map as one of the brightest of stellar Tlghfk. Th*n fob lowed The Frontier of the Stars. ’ Racked up by his work In “The Miracle Man." the two Cecil p. I»e Mille .productions. "Male and Female.” and

Why Change Your Wife ?" and the William De Mille productions.. The Prince Chap.’’ and ‘Conrad in Quest of His Youtl .” all of which would stand near the top of a list of the most ûecensful pictures ever presented to the public, it is apparent that Mr. Melghan’a popularity is Increasing._____ _____ —.........

At the kne «dww* Renor- -Dori will sing the delightful aria Celeste Alda, one of his most successful grand opera numbws Also appearing is Mrs. D'Oyly Rochfort. an artist whose numbers are being received nightly with great applause, and her audiences never seem to tire of her.

ROYAL VICTORIAWhen "Wedding Bells " Constance

Talmadges latest starring vehicle through Associated First National Pictures. In#-., is flashed on the screen to-day at the Royal Victoria Theatre, local motion picture fans will have the opportunity of seeing pretty Constance In a feature which is one of çhr happiest combinations of stol'yT Mar. cast, and direction which it has been their pleasure to see In a long while.

’ Wedding Bells” was one of the hits of the Broadway stage, and Its popularity throughout the country gives good evidence that It will (receive a splendid reception by screen fans. All of the sparkle and^fharm of Salisbury Field's original production have been preserved by Zelda Crosby who adapted this play for the screen and by Chet Wtthey who directed the picture .

The story Is set in Palm Beach and New York Vlty, and involves the caprices of a young man and a younger girl who It»» » will of her' own As Rosalie Wayne. Misa Tal- madge fails In love with a fictl. young handsome N>w Yorker who hapi to he summering st the same F

I Reach hotel wb$re ah'* resides. Their I Introduction A fought about as a re { suit of a poodle dog, and what fol- j Ion’s Is Just about as strange and hu-

morons.I Miss Talmndge has a splendid supporting cast in Harrison Ford, Emily Chichester. Ida Darling. James Harrison. William Roselle. Polly Vann Ifallas Welford and Frank Honda.

The musical part of the pro-1 gramme this week will he filled hv{ Margaret and Jenny Strain. whoJ will provide a musical novelty that will1 be sure to please. Since their first performance here |,««t Monday, they■ have received most favorable comment. and are quite an enjoyable addition to this week's programme.

. Buck Dubois

Appetite Good, Gained 20 lbs.

Could Not Feel Better

From * nervous wreck this man was restored to health, strength and happiness.

He telh his own story in this letter. <

Mr. Ralph A. Roberts. Loverna, Sasli., writes:

I. 1917 I hid lost ill sppuds. failed 25 pound» in weight, btccatvery nervous and shaky and, in fact given up all hope of recovery. For some time | had suffered from constipait*, which kept getting worse, until I was fast becoming a total wreck. Doctors and their drugs were sending me to my grave at the age of 39.

“Then I read shout people being restored by Dr. Chase's Medicines and after three months’ use of Dr. Chase’s N*rve Food and Kidney-Liver Fills I found that my bowels were restored to normal movement each day and the constipation was no more. I had a good appetite, had gained 20 pounds and could not feel better. I shall always be grateful for these benefit.’*

" Dr. OuV, Neh-e TFhbtf. 50ca box: Dr. Chase’s Kickey-Liver Pills. 25c a box', all dealers or Edmamon. Bales & Co., Ltd., Toronto.

; LOCAL COMPOSER AT CONCERT.

Th. .convert to-night in th. new Knights of Columbus Hall, Goverb- ment Htrprt, under the Catholic’ Isedtrj’ Tseague. promise» to be an unusually interesting one. inasmuch, in the musical numbers of the evening’s programme, there will be Included two songs, the music of which has lieen written by Mrs. J. A. Tup- per-Noble, and the word» by Frame* Kbits i 'anavan. both residents of Victoria The songs !.. "At the Turnttpf ITie" Tide;" if. "Rem#* mbram *k" are to he sung by Mrs. Charles E- Wilson, so favorably and well known on the

SHOWING THIS WEEK AT CAPITOL

Thomas Meighaibad Gladys Geag? m • '9he &asv<&/Dâjd ’ A P-uammi Pictuie

“How many children have you. my guml woman?" asked the str.inger.

"It’l siven 1 have soor,” was the reply. "Four by the third woife of my N#cond husband and three- by the second woife of my first."—Tit-Bits

CORNSLift Off with Fingers

DOMINIONThat people can be Judged by their

homes, whether it be a many-roomed mansion, with a doxen baths ora two by four, sl^y-light room In a shabby I boarding house, is an accepted fact.Something of the personality of the : or com between the toes, and the Inhabitant* will pervade the pla«*e j ball uses, without soreness or irrita- Perhaps that is what makes the 1 tlon.

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a. little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly !

Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freexone" for a few rents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn.

local concert platform. These will ho ac companied by the - omposer who occupies a distinguished position in this direction, her work lielng described as "eminently artistic."

Mrs. Tup per-Noble is a gold medal j graduate of the Ixiretlto Academy of Muaic, Niagara Fall*. Bhe has been i Identified with the l-niversity of Toronto. later Joining the faculty of the | Hamilton Conservatory of Music, in ! horh Institutions teaShfng piano and I harmony. Hhe liecame later associât- ! ed with normal classes in some of the ciUea of the Vnitcd States. t»eing particularly active in the Eleanor Miller School of Bllff^llun and ; Music* at Pasadena, and with the j Conservatory of Music at San Diego. ! Col. Mrs Tuppcr Noble ha* held a noted position In Canadian musical1 centres for many years. j

THE ONLY WAY

"If you fèlloarw care to go for a ' ride In the dogcart, do thn, with plea -1 sure.” said th* farmer tf^-tfre tw,o' town youths who were recuperâtlhg in the country.

"Not had sport, that," said one to1 the1 other when the farmer had gone.*

‘"Easy thing t’j harness a horse, isn't it?"

“Qh. quite simple, old hoy!”Never*h*less. h<«th seemed a little j

doubtful on reaching the* stable as] to whether the animal’s head or tall ; was the correct point at which to! start. -1

Argument decided that the latter! end of the wretched animal was thej starting point, and, after much snort - - and stamping on the part of the horse, they reached the head, where, their chief difficulty lay In adjusting! the bit. « .

There's only one thing to do— wait." said one. despairingly.

Wait? For what?"’Why. watt for the wretched thing

td yawn.' -Tit-Bits. J

Grief may be Joy misunderstood.— Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

BERBERRYCOATS

•TORE HOURS—• ». m. Until • p. rW,dn,,d«> Until 1 p.*fc

GOSSARDCORSETS

A Timely Offering of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats

I « $29.00Very Remarkable Value Thursday

Viow Winddw Showing

In this remarkable coat offering you will find a fine selection of smart styles developed from good quality coatings in shades of brown, heaver, navy, green and _ We wantour customers to have the benefit of these splendid coats at the time they will need them the most, at the lowest possible financial outlay. Specially priced for Thursday’s selling at the attractive price of.................... $29.00

White Voile Blouses

Greatly Underpriced s\ i.

la N l—-,.

MS

On Sale Thursday at ...................... $1.95

A clean-up price on ten dozen dainty fine White Voile Blouses, prettily trimmed with fine laces, insertions, clusters of tucks, etc. High or low collars: also short or long sleeves: sizes 36 to 44. Formerly priced regular up to |3.25. To clear Wednesday ......... $1.95

Jaeger Wool Taffeta Blouses

To Sell at $8.00 Sizes Sff tn 42"

Stamped Night- g o w us to Embroider -

Featuring an extenaive showing fine quality Stamped Nightgowns, iu various made up styles, ready to embroider. - There are" many new and easily worked designs fn ehoose from, at $1.75 up to..................$3.75

‘Dove’ Nightgowns Hand-Sewn ami

Announcing the Arrival of a New Shipment

Hand-W orked The Popular “Pollyanna” and

“Maryanna” Suede-LikeFine quality “Dove"’

Nightgowns, all hand- sewn and hand-emhroi- -dered^with square ami round necks, daintily

- embroidered- end haod~ drawn. Exceptional vaine from $ 4.50 fn

................ $7.90

N'ni-s(‘s’ Fniforms I’ (*a;>s and

ApronsNurses' Fniforms of line

white drill, with either Dutch, high or turndown e"o liar; long sleeves ; all sizes. !S|>e- rial at $3.50 and .......................... $3.75

Nurses' Aprons of heavy quality linenette. with pocket and large round hih. finished with deep hem. Special at $1.75 and....................$2.25

A tine selection of Nurses' White Muslin Caps, well made in attractive styles. .Special at 50ft

Tams for GirlsPollyanna Tams Maryanna Tams

$1.75 $2.75

Announcing the arrival of a new shipment ef the popular “Maryanna" and "Pollyanna’’ Terns for Girls m ell the wanted colors-, at $1.75 and $2.75. Just the turn for girls going to school.

Suede-Like Sports Hats, $4.25

A fhie little Bgorti Hat of suede-like in#colors of |>ad- dy, tango red. while, saxe-, Harding blue" and reseda. • Mose-fltting and very near. Special' value at ...f-l.ttS

Just Arrived From England—A Very Large

Consignment of Women’s All-Wool

Golf StockingsA Wonderful Assortment From Which to Slake Selection.without one word of rxosgrrslloix. this shipment of Women’s All-

Wool Golf Hose present* the best value* and extensive assortments that It has been our pleasure to offer the women of torla for many months. Included are ribbed and plain in all the wanted plain colors, and a large range of fancy heather and Ixivat îhlxtures. Prices range from, per pair, $l.fcO to ............fa.95

Priced From

$1.50 to $3.95Per Pair.

"Dent’s" White Washable Doeskin Gloves.

Pique Sewn, $2.50 Per Pair

A if ideal Glove -for present and Winter wear. Dent 'a pique sewn washable white Doeskin Gtq#ww. ? clasp, in all sizes from 5% to 7%. A well cut and perfect fitting glove that will give excellent satisfaction in wear. Our special price for this splendid glove is. pair ........ .......................i............................

=*= =====

9256

*

lirigria Bailg ®lmt«WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12, 1M1-

i'ubiiehed every afternoon (except Sunday) t>y

the t.mes printing a publish- ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Office»: Cerner Breed end Pert Street».itielneM Office (Advertising) Phone tMJ

editorial office .................... Phone «

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:City Delivery ............. SI 1)0 per monthBy mall (excluelve of

city) Canada and GreatBritain ....................... .M.Dt ner annu™

r T'„s A........................ 17 0« per anmlBITo Prance. Belgium.

Greece, etc. ................. si 04 per month

delegation to demand nothing short of a ‘'clean eût separation of Ireland from the British Empire.” This is obviously ridie.t- lous. I)p Valera and his followers are under no delusion. They know that the moment they repeat the old demand the negotiations will eome to an immediate termination. They recognize with equal force that they would be finally condemned by the world as a whole were they

they have no right and sell it for what they ckn get. But it is no more necessary to instruct the Board in its duties thau it is to become unduly excited heequsc some of the stock at the Grand Forks store has been purloined.

THE Y. M. 0. A.

When the historian takes time end space to relate to posterity the birth and progress of the Young Men's Christian Assovi ation he will be forgiven for his superlatives in his testimony of the life and work of the late Sir George Williams who first saw the light uf^day one hundred vears agoJaetJlenday. It would be superfluous at this stage of human progress to refer ,i length to thg conception and expansion of ê movement whose benign influence has spread in a comparatively short span» of years to the four corners of the world. It is an open hook to the men of every race. . The red triangle us a universal symbol known and recognized as the sign of human brotherhood and

almost sure to bring about a renewal of warfare, in Ireland. It is true that de Valera’s pro elamation betrayed a continued flirtation with the original attitude ; but he must be given credit for the sagacity he dis plays in his attempts to prepare the extremists for the middle course. In any case the distribution of these sort of yarns when no news of the actual proceediugs is available merely disturbs the public mind and educates nobody.

___ y_____________;_______

THE "BRITISH INDUSTRY.’

If the Dominion Government has not made representations to the Motherland with a view to obtaining the inclusion of British Columbian"1'and i Atlantic ports in the itinerary of the “British Industry” it should do so without delay. Just why it should be necessary to remind

. „ . ..... ,__ ■ , the authorities on the other side-*e«pewre**e.a*M* an* gw.d- --rTCffinBeTGrTaV<£ * is

NOTE AND COMMENT

At the forthcoming convex- j tion of the British Columbia 1 Prohibition Association speakers from the United States will ; describe how the “dry " law has I operated in the Republic. Judg- ; ing from newspaper reports the true story by those in the know ought to be a revelation.

Victoria's Local Council of Women is to he* congratulated upon its resolution in support of the object which the furthcoming gathering at Washington has set itself to attain. If all the various bodies in British Columbia would follow the excellent lead set by the consolidated women s organization of this city the conferees at least would know something of the sentiment on a part of the Pacific Coast which is more than ordin arilv interested in one of the important questions to lie solved

a nee.The movement has not been

without its critics, but the ideal conceived by the late Sir George Williams has been and will continue to be proof against the attack, of the unimaginative bigot. The Y. M. C. -A.’s door is always open and like “the uncle from Sheffield” it is occasionally a. victim of-the ungrateful. But its record of achievement is a monument to its founder and a beacon light- for the world.

LET HIM GO

It is natural that an appro twiate amount v»/ concern should He manifested in connection with the forthcoming visit of the Prince of Wales to India ; but it would be a melancholy confession on the part of the British Government and a genuine disappointment to the great bulk of the Indian people if the events in a number of troubled sections of the country should be permitted to Interfere with the plans already made. One of the last to suggest that the tour be postponed would be the heir to tlm throne himself whose popu larity throughout the Empire should be just as infectious among the masses In British India as it was and will continue to be in the Dominions which he already has visited. After all the extremist in India is woefully in the minority. The major pah of the populace recognizes that a day is coming when that part of the Empire will expect to be treated as a grown up unit of the British Commonwealth of nations capable of attending to its business after the manner in vogue in the several Dominions Ghandi and his followers object^ to British rule and will continue to clamor f(Vf Indian indepènd encc. Many of the masses who are unable to do any thinking for themselves will be caught by the more enlightened and used for such -sinister purposes as their plans appear to demand. But in the main the bull; of the Indian people are merely shuffling their feet in a harmless impatience. They are content to work out their problems along constitutional lines. But the occasional outbreak will not be avoided. Its significance on!.' will be; reduced as the process of enlightenment makes headway. On that account the visit of the Prince of Wales, even though it may.be attended by some risk, is about as valuable a type of propaganda as the Government could employ. To cancel the tour would please Ghandi and exaggerate his power in the mind of the native fanatic.

WAIT AND SEE

really interested in the development of trade within the Empire we do not quite understand ; but the fact that this country will not be touched by the floating exhibition of British-made goods if the present arrangements arc adhered to is the reason why an effort should be made to correct what surely is an oversight on somebody’s part.

The “British Industry" will sail from the Thames in the Summer of 1923 for the chief ports of the world. She will proceed to the East Coast of South America, where there will be four ports of call, viz., Bahiu. Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video. Buenos .Vtps. She Will then sail to South Africa, calling a1 Cape Town -and- Durban, anci thence to Australia, where the ports of call will be Fremantle. Adelaide, Hobart, Sydney and Brisbane. After proceeding to New Zealand, and calling at Wellington, Lyttleton, and Auckland, the ship wjll steer north, by way of Fiji to Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai and Hong Kong. Seven days arc allowed for docking and repairs at Hongkong. and on the 358th day after leaving London the ship is timed to start on her homeward voyage, via Manila, Saigon, Singapore. Batavia. Penang and Rangoon. Irf India the ports to he visited are Caledtta, Madras Colombo, Bombay and Karachi, and on the way home the vessel will make a short stay at Aden, Malta and Gibraltar.

The itinerary shows that during a yoyage of 18 months' duration a distance of 43,000 miles will have been covered and 34 important trade centres visited. The table allows for a stay of from a week to a fortnight at each place, showing a total of 346 days during which the exhibition wiH be operr. Ar rangements will be made for forwarding fresh samples to meet the ship at any particular spot, so as to keep the exhibition both up-to-date and appropriate to the countries visited. The ship will be as large as a first-class liner, having a gross tonnage of 20,000 tons and in her internal arrangements she will differ from any ship that has ever been floated. L

UnscreenedOR

Scowrun

COALT

$13 Per TonKirk Coal Co., Ltd.1212 Broad St ’Phone m

POLITICSbut No Tariff

QUEBEC Protection,

DogmaGet Rid of Railways. Suspicious of Meighen Love

Making. '

bo seen that the same people will throw more coal into the furnace of hatred and stir up the fires.

flAYBLOOPIle the Standard of Excellence

Sweeney-McConnell. Ltd.1012 Langley St., Next B.C. Electric

Specialists in Loose Leaf Printing

Paper Ruling, -Bookbinding Rubber Stamps

Phone 190 end Our Traveler Will Call

Quebec! ,What is its view point in the

j present campaign 1What that Province considers

j the issues and its attitude to- I wards them is indicated in re cent speeches by Freuch-Vana dian political leaders.

A column of translated ex reypts to-day.

The Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux:— I do not fear to say that Can

ada should have taken part in the war according to her re sources, for the cause of liberty, justicè and civilization ' was at stake, but there was no reason why profiteers, some advtntur ers, should have been permitted to make colossal fortunes.

Quebec will be the moderato influence for the good of Canada between two extremes, and jring about a policy of moder

ation.

Fernand Rlnfret :—The block of Quebec is not s

block for revenge, but constitutes one of the best guarantees tor defeat of Mr. Meighen, and against radicalism from no mat ter what direction it comes.

Canada’s new Minister . of Trade and Commerce objects to the decision of the DominionGovyrn-'V ''lk- 'of the three premier service men's organizations in respect, of the disposal of the canteen profits of the C. E. F. and suggests that the fund in question should be administered by a spe-1 eial department of She Govern i ment. As we have said before if this matter were left in-the hands of the Red Cross Society there would be no grumbling anywhere. Permit the Government to attend to the distributing and the first thing we shall be hearing wilt be the appointment of another Cabinet Minister to pay it out:

REGINA CITIZENLOST HIS LIFE

Age 60 end then whet for YOU. Be independent by meens of en

Imperiel Life Endowment Consult'

Imperiel Life. 208 Belmont Bldg.

There is a cry, to-day that hot! the old parties are bad, that they are the same, and there should be something else, some farmers w ho would stand for purity, and reform and independence,

li The Farmers’ party wasrKeniretlr Ferguson-' ti^rs^roTSn.mpiion

IlffiiiH. Oct 12.—peter N. Arnot one of Regina's best known business men. was killed near Chaplin y ester day when an automobile In which he was traveling with Harry Mead, of Moose Jaw. overturned Into a ditch .Mead was not Injured.

MANY LADIES WILLVISIT VICTORIA

« Continued from page 1 >

The Superiority .of

EXIDE BATTERIES—is amply proven m actual

service .

McCandlcss Battery Co.929 YATES.STREET

Authorised Exide Distributors end Service Station

! when the farmers found that the Government wanted their sons for the army after promises to the contrary.

ESQUIMAU OYSTERSSOOKE CRABS AND OLYMPIA

OYSTERSThe most reliable in town. Freeh

dailyTHOMSON & SON

phone 5«l« 1421 Broad St

TheVictoriaQuickDelivery«VETERANS) •

Are now operating a speed y service and special delivery Cheapest rates in the city.905 View St. RHONE 1569.Open from 7am, including Sundays.

Although the Sinn Fein detente* and the British representatives .scarcely did anything more than shake hands and dis cusa the weather at yesterday s sessions of the Irish peace con ference one enterprising jour- oaliat has wired to The Chicago

that the negotiationsmust break down because ftrë "be others who are prepared To Bail Eireann has instructed its

STEALING LIQUOR.

Tijcre seems to be an opinion abroad that tjic Liquor Control Board should be able to discover some secret device that would completely baffle the modern “Raffles” and render the various stores throughout the Province completely immune from those enterprising gentlemen who have a peculiar way of taking things which do not belong to them. Burglarious attacks upon the property of the Province will be made from time to time and all the precaution

Powers of Votmg.-The first business session of the

convention will take place at the Bmpress Hotel ballroom on Friday at. 2 p.m.. when all Victoria mem hers will be welcome to the full ex tent of the membership All KI-{ wanlans will have the powerx 0f the viwiting delegates except In three | matters, namely, money questions, election of officers, and the discus -1 sion on the next place of meeting which will be decided by the official club delegates alone On all other. points Kl wanlans will have every j power to vote and speak and will be i cordially welcome, it was stated.

ft was pointed out that the ladles' of the Victoria 'mernbers are tiwmg't looked to make the affair a. success, and that all Klwsnla ladies are re- j quested to attend as many of the functions as possible.

The business session will last for j a day and a half, during which time. the ladies of the party will be in cap- j able hands and well entertained with ^ shopping toaif. matinees and dances. Motor drives are to be accorded to all so willing upon Friday morning and Sunday morning. Cars for this purpose have to be furnished by the local members, under the guidance of Tom Moryson in charge of thetransportsftrm committee ——:—--------

From Royal City.The New Westminster delegation

will he Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cutter. Mr and Mrs. R C. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis. .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Welsh. A. Dawe. Miss D. Da we. .Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Reid. Dr. H. C. and Mrs McKwen. Mr. and Mrs. f§. Howell. Mr. ami Mrs. E. Gilley. -Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnston. Mayor J. J. and Mrs Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. and. Mrs. G. Grtmaton. Mr. and .Mrs. G. H. Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ing. Mr and Mrs. F. L. Kerr. CapL R. Fenton, j. Foster, J. R. Whitburn. Dr. Emery Jones. Dr. H. Hteeves. A _Wellw Gray. Robt M. Ross and B. Stanley Ross.

President Culler and Dr. Jones will represent, the club as delegates and Secretary W. as one of the district trustees

prevent them. Liquor is still a marketable commodity and it is not every purchaser who is particularly concerned about its origin. As long as that condition obtains there will always

HALLOWE’EN !Plan your party in plenty of

time to benefit by the immense array of new decorations at "Macey’s."

See our windows. Everything from wall decorations to tally cards.

617 View Streetvy-------- sz

There are only two points which Mr. Meighen has raised ■One re the tariff ami-lke other is his love for the Province of Quebec.

L’Action Catholique : The province of Quebec to-day more than ever holds the fate of the minorities in its hands.

Will the Province be equal to the size of its task!

The answer depends not s»> much on the elections as upon the conduct of the leaders onci the campaign is ended.

KING SPOKE ANDNOMINATIONS MADE

iContlnucd from page 1.)

Tariff is not a dogma.1 am against industries which

after 40 years still classes them selves as infant industries, for

; surely, they should get into long ! pants.

No one can say to-day that I Canada should throw its doors

1 wide open to American goods so ! as to please the American Con I gress, and thereby put our work men on the streets, but it has been an old trick of the Tories to raise the free trade cry. against the Liberals. #

Joseph Archambault:—The new Government, which

will bel Liberal, should appoint a committee of experts to deci1 what should be the fate of the National railways; with the pur pose of getting the country rid w- STvlTof these roads.

• I am not prepared to pro rmttnee on the Shaughncssy plan for the time being, but the com mittee should study that pro posa1! seriously.

The first aim of the committee, however, should he to rid the country of the railways whic have brought about: such a sen ous financial condition.

You Expect Value and Get It

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You will find that this celebrated all-Canadian made phonograph Is of (he highest order—that In every caae owners are deriving the utmost satisfaction.

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KENT’S EDISON STORE1004 Government Street Phone 3449

to retire at the end of his term In Parliament has been reconsidered at •he request of many who are anxious to retain his sen*ices at Ottawa during the next few years, when many matters relating to the development of Irrigation in Southern Alberta will be to the fore, arising out of the recent decision of the International Joint Commission on the St. Mary,£1d ÆIÎUBteSMHlteHk............. .

A. J. Mcivcan, formerly Minister of Public Works in the Provincial. Government, has announced that he will not be a candidate for the Liberal nomination here to-morrow, nor will he be a candidate for any party In any constituency in the coming election.

Alberta Farmers.Edmonton. Oct. 12.—In an Inter

view here yesterday, H. W. Wood, president of the United Farmers of Albert*, predicted the Progressive Party would win at least seven of the twelve Federal seats In Alberta. It was a little early to try to sise up the situation In Edmonton and Calgary, aajd Mr. Wood, "but It seems to me that Victoria. Izethbridge, Mac lend. Medicine Hat. Hattie River. Red Deer and Bow River can all be classed as certainties."

"Both CalggjT and Edmonton have strong urban votes, and It will take some little time before one may attempt to forecast thf outcome with any desyree of accuracy." Mr. Wood concluded.

Considering Situation.Walkerton. Ont., Ocl 12.—South

Bruce Liberal Conservatives yesterday tendered the Federal nomination | to John Purvis, of Holy wood- Mr Purvis considered that a candidate was entitled to definite assurance as to his chances in a contest, and doubted if the riding had been canvassed thoroughly eriough to aacer-

TABLE

Percolators GrillsEverything electrical for economy, comfort and convenience, at

HAWKINS & HAYWARDElectrical Quality and Service Stores

1103 and 1607 Douglas Street Phones 643 and 2627

official F Ing

The incline.compel."

HOROSCOPEWEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1Z. 1*1. iv-wright. till. by The McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Liberals believe that there should be a tariff for revenue But the tariff should not be such as would create monopolies.

,We do not want a system of protection that will permit the Dominion Textile Company to make Hit) per.eenti, as the prest. dent of the committee declared his company had made. We do not want the Monarch Knitting Company to make 43 per cent

In the United States the Ford ear is sold for *360. In Canada the price is *500. I believe, the amount of the tariff being added on as extra profit, for a profit "ni made in the United States on the $-360 price.

It is less patriotic to buy the machine in Canada than in the United States, and it is the same

week to consider the matter.Halifax.

. Halifax. QcL U,—Hector. Mclones., barrister, and J. W. Doyle, manufacturers' agent, both of Halifax, were nominated by the Liberal Conservatives last night for the two seats in Halifax.

South Oxford.Ingersoll. Ont-, Oct. 12.—Donald

Sutherland wax unanimously chosen yesterday to represent the Liberal Conservative» of the riding of. South Oxford.

Supports Meighen.Glace Bay. N. 8.. Oct. 12—The

Glace Bay Gaxette, for twenty years a supporter of the Liberal Party both in the Federal and Provincial ftetds, announces that it wtH sup» port the Meighen party in the present campaign. The Gaxette takes th< view that protection is the only policy that can safely be adopted as regards coal and steel, and it would therefore be Inconsistent, it argues, to take any other attitude with reference to Canadian industry as a whole. ________,

This Is a doubtful day in planetary vie. according to astrology. The Sun or a time in bene Ac expect changes to

sinister sway and Mars is adverse During this configuration it is believed

to be easy to antagonise those who are in positions of authority, and for that reason employees should be careful.

Disappointment is-indicated for those the* tht) R,lQrri muv tab* will not who depend on political or financial tflfit tilP Hoard mM> mat* WHI noi supportera, since men and women who

exercise power ere likHy to be exceedingly fickle while this rule of the stars

I prevails.1 Mars is tn a place supposed to foment quarrels and to disturb the temper. There is added danger of domestic dif- flcultieiRunder this direction of the star».

There is a sign read as forecasting troubles for organisations composed ef soldiers. Their effort toward iiolltical dominance wttl hot succeed

P . . , ... .j. Vnder this rule of the stars voncen-takferihks to take that to which (ration of mind may he difficult and

days to go AshingMen who fear baldness can assure

prolonged growth of hair by observing astrological rules, it is also believed.

Furs are to be in great demand during the coming months, because they will be much needed and not because fashions decree their use.

Persons whose brrthdate It is have the augury of a smooth year, but they should safeguard their health.

rhlldrep horn on this d»y probably will have happy years that bring little fame or prominence.

BURN OUR

COALVictoriaFuelCo.........Phone 1377

A R, Graham— E. M. Brown 1203 BROAD STREET

constructive work may be thwarted. For that reason important projects should not be pushed to-day.

Lark of mental stability will become evident in some national leader who will be much criticised, the xeerx predict.

Warning is given that a tendency to be susceptible to flattery will «auae trouble for men who hold high piaCe in pub He affairs.

Success for sycophants and time-servers Is Indicated. . U1V„„ --------------- ,

According to ancient lore, to-morrow „ , •____ g__ thnend next day ehould he (manually tucXy jtt (it tlrf tBUIJfS. '<*> urn " ln

goods are imported, the Govern mrnt got* the amount of the tariff instead of the manufacturer here getting ft.

This the Liberals wish to prevent.

I do not believe in, Mr. Meighen a love for Quebec and his new campaign of lqve-making.

Quebec has not changed, but is the same old Province

Has the Government changed Î I do not think so.

It is simply that a new party has arisen m the West and 4bo Government finds itself in need

I of other support.I Consequently, the Govern- ' ment has put some sand in the

I tires of hate. But when necessary to raise hatred against the, , Frénch-Uanadians again it will

Dyspepsia is Man's Nemesis

Stuart's Dyepepeia Teblets Have Turned Many a Grouch Inte a

Regular Goad Fellow Again—Try Them. ^

Indigestion makes people feel home lex*, dexiuuring. despondent and blue allover. It Is only temporary, 'tie true.

Edward Abner Thompson, M.A.Boston School of Expression

—■ at the—

Knights of Columbus Hall, Government StreetON WEDNESDAY EVENING AT EIGHT-THIRTYIn L K. Parker's ThriHing Draxtya of Modeift Life

"DISRAELI"The reading will be preceded by a abort musical programme:

Song—"The Ring of Bella" .................é............ ..........Leo ni ^Mias Mamie Fraser

Solo—“Fantasia Inpromptu." Op. 66 ............. ....Chopinn Misa Laddie Watktss

Songs—(a) "At the Turn of ( Mrs. J. A. Tup'per-Noble ;the Tide" ........... I . lyrics, Frances Ebbs Can-____

........... r-A<b> "Remembrance;'.-..!., avail.Mrs. Charles Wilson

Tickets on sale at O'Connell’s, Ltd.. Fletcher Bros., Cochrane's Drug Store, The Toggery Shop, and at the door.

PRICES: 76c and 50c

1WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAYVictoria Dally Times, October 12, 1166.

London.—The resignation of Lord Roseberry from the leadership of the Liberal Party has thrown British politics into chaos. Political leaders are unable to foreegst what will happen how. John Motley and Harcourt are regarded as possibilities for the leadership of the party.'

A party of 165 miners from the Yukon country passed through Victoria to-day on board the steamer City of Puebla carrying with them $150.000 in gold dust. One-third of this is to be purchased by Seattle banks and jewellers at $16 and $17 an ounce.

Ottawa.—Appointrhfcnts of a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia was considered by the Cabinet to-day. It is understood that the position will g6 toJL J. McCall of New Westminster

Victoria dog fanciers have carried off most of the prizes in the New Westminster Dog Show.

M’GILL UNIVERSITYSCENE OF EVENT

of a report fiom Yarmouth that ashock, had been felt there last even-.ing.

You Just Knew You're All Right After a Stuart’s Drepepele Tablet.

but while it lasts It’s awful. Wise people keep a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets to prevent these attacksor relieve them when they come. And such people eat what they like—pie. cheese. *ausage, griddle cakes, pork and beans and other such supposedly Indigestible»—without suffering from the acid, sour, belching, gassy stomach due to dyspepsia. These tablets give the alkaline effect to thus sweeten the stomach and make ft comfortable Try them If you are subject to indigestion. You will find them on sale at all drug tituree at 60 cents a box

Montreal, Oct. 12.—An unusual assemblage of distinguished Canadians will congregate in Montreal to-day to do honor to the memory of a ala- tinguished Canadian of the past. James McGill, to shed glory on their Alma Mater. McGill University, and to renew friendships and acquaintances that have lapsed through time and distance Among the Canadians who will receive the degree of LL.D. are Dr. R. E. McKechnie, a prominent physician,of Vancouver; Dr. F. H. Mewburn. a soldier and physician of Calgary, and the Right Rev. J. A. Newnham. D. D.. formerly Anglican Bishop of Saskatchewan.

SPANISH TROOPSDEFEAT MOORS

IN A BATTLEMadrid. Oct. 12.-Spanish troops

fighting in Morocco have defeated rebellious Moorish tribesmen in an Important fight near Oourougou.

Mount Oourougou was converted into an Immense bonfire by the burning of shelters and cantonménta where the Moors had been quartered.

NOVA SCOTIANSSAY THEY HEARD

DISHES RATTLEYarmouth. N Oct. 11.—Rattllns

of dishes on tables end «helves and a rumble’ like thunder here test nlsht was generally attributed to on earth- qugfre ____

.Halifax. Oct. 11.—There was earthquake In Nova Scotia, unless It wes so umsll that It could hardly be given that name, according to W. H 1» Bronson, professor of physics at Dalhousle University, when told

GLOUCESTER CRAFT TO HOLD RACE

TRIAL TO-MORROWGloucester, Mass.. Oct. 13.—Post

ponement until to-iporrow of the fishermen's race to determine the vessel to defend the international trophy against a Canadian challenger was necessitated by heavy fog and lack of wind.

AMERICAN TARIFF REGULATIONS ARE

DECLARED FAULTYLondon. Oct. 12.—Opposition to

clauses of the Fordney Tariff Act providing for American valuation of Imports was announced by" the American Chamber of Commerce here to-day after careful consideration of the measure.

The Chamber claims that under these clauses it would be difficult for American Importers to ascertain the complete cost of their foreign purchase until received in the United States.

•‘BONE DRY” ORDER FOR NEW BRUNSWICK

IS TO BE MADEgt. John, N. B , Oct. 11—The enly

remaining step neeeoaary to prohibit Importation of liquor Into New Brunswick la the promulgation of an Order-ln-Council to that effect by the Governor-General This Order may he made at any time after the returne are forwarded to Ottawa end must he made wtthtn three month» The return» wltt.be declared officially next Tueadav

9691

5VICTORIA DAILY TIMKft. WKDNK8DAY, OCTOBER 12,1921

CUT BAIT

CENTRAL WAREHOUSE. 456 BROADWAY WAST.VANCOUVER.

COMMERCIAL DRIVE, VANCOUVER. 16S HASTINGS ST. EAST, VANCOUVER.792 GRANVILLE ST. COR. DOUGLAS AND FORT STS., VICTORIA.VANCOUVER.

The Largest Retail Druggists in Western Canada

We Stand Between the People of British Columbia and High Priées for Drugs—When You Patronize One of Our Eight Stores You Buy the BestObtainable in* Drugs at Lowest Possible Prices—We Are Not in Any Combine

RUBBER GOODS, ETC9 .50 $3.00 Ladies’ Sanitary ^Syringe $

COR. BROADWAY AND MAIN ST. VANCOUVER. TOILET PREPARATIONS$ .60 Bandoline ............... .............. 9 .

.50 Velnor Shampoo ............... ..25 Cream Witch Hazel and

1.00 Reid's Hair Tonic ............. .1 00 Eau de Quinine ..........................

.25 Pure Cocoanut Oil .............. •*-4»SO A-rwaw-'-s eewwww.’w-ye.-mni

One (o Each Customer.50 Brilliantine ................ ..50 Reid’s After Shave ....................76 Bay Rum .............................25 Dentone Tooth Powder .. .

1.25 Dentone Tooth Paste................50 Glycerine and Rose Water .

1.00 Michaud's Lilac Vegetal .35 Emulsified Cocoanut Oil

Shampoo ......................... ,.25 Toilet Talcum, pound ....60 Dorlna >’ace Powder .....

1 00 Dorlna Face Powder ....

PROPRIETARIES COR. BROADWAY AND GRANVILLE STS., VANCOUVER.$1 00 V inol Tonic .......................... I

.35 Freezone ................One to Each Customer

.25 Beecham's Pills .................One to Each Customer

.50 Spark’s Ointment .............1 00 Tono Phos ..........................1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites

.50 Zam Buk .................................Orré” to Casfomwr *

1.00 Reid’s Rheumatic Remedy .75 Reid’s Hair Restorer .... .25 Cascara Bromide Quinine

Tablets .....................................50 Pile Ointment ................50 Kidney Root Compound . . .25 Cascara Compound Tab

lets ............... ........................50 Lithia Tablets ....................

1.00 Burdock and Sarsaparilla LOO Blood Purifier ...........

.75 Reid's Fruit Saline ..........

.50 A. B S and C. Pills .........

.60 Reid's Eczema Ointment

Ot VP.R LT ClDût r,

1.00

.50 Easton's Syrup ...................

.10 Package Alum. Borax, Sulphur or CamphoratedChalk .......................................

.50 Tincture Iodine .................1.25 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver

Oil» . .............................50 Pure Euclyptus Oil ............75 Plift 4,.Ull.d Witch Ha-

zel. 16 os. for ................. k..50 Pyorrhoea Mouth Wash . .50 Pure Boraric Add, lb. ...

Off IAT» 6fcU«y8fSSHAVING SUPPLIES

I .25 Albert's Shaving Stick . .9 *13 .10 Styptic Pencil ...

4.00 Razor Strops for .3.00 Razor Strops for .2.50 Razor Strops for .2.00 Shaving Brush ...2.50 Shaving Brush ...1.50 Ever-Ready Razor 1.50 Gem Safety Razor

2.001.501.251.001.25

15 Epsom Salts, lb.1 HASTINGS ST. WEST, VANCOUVER. Shaving.50 Rlcksecker’s .50 Llstol Antiseptic ...............

1.00 Llstol Antiseptic .................25 Boracie, Carbolic and Zinc

Ointment ..................... ». ..75 French Castile Soap.........

2.00 Clinical Thermometer, halfminute .....................................

.50 Pure Olive Oil .....................50 Pure Glycerine ........... ...50 English I.y sol ......... ..

1.00 English Lysol ......................

446 HASTINGS STREET WEST, VANCOUVER15 Hydrogen Peroxide

SUNDRIESHOUSEHOLD NEEDS» .SR$ .50 Writing Pads .

.50 Notepaper

.5$ Envelopes ....

.50 Nail Scrubs .. 1.00 Ladies' Combs .50 Gents’ Combs .5 Loofahs ...........

CANDY SPECIAL9 .5o$1.00 Liquid Petrolatum ...........I.50 Castor Oil . .............................50 Syrup White Pine and Tar

1.50 Vacuum Refills ....................50 Pure Soda Phosphate, I

We Are Special Agents for Spratt’s Patent Dog Remedies.SANITARIS 1.00 $ 7» Special Mixture Banquet

Chocolate*, the best that purity and cleanliness can produceThe Monarch of Minerals Waters, JUST ARRIVEDin 1-lb. boxes..9

Bottled at the Springs Special Agents ForWE SAVE YOU Shipment of

REDMACThe New System

The King of Tonics. 91.25 Each.

Grip-Fi Head-Fix andMONEYReid's Royal MangeSparkling and Bright Y our prescriptions will be Remedy

well cared for by graduate dispensers. Bring them to us for a price and note the

Original Cut Rate RUCCISTS 8 Free Lime Water—firing your bottle and have It filled with pure, fresh lime water

Pints, each Splits, 4 for

Vancouver & Victoria. B.C STORES

FORT AND DOUGLAS STREETS PHONE 7406

UU COMPANY0. Iff f l;

JG COMPANY®DRUi«S-1

COUVER, msfflj CO

KAIK DR««GISTS

Y.H.C.A.MEMORY OF FOUNDER

AT HAPPY BANQUETtarge Number Atteftded Anni

versary CelebrationWell over 150 members of the Y.

M. C. A .sat down last night to a banquet in honor of the hundredth anniversary .of tfic birth of its founder, the late Sir George Williams. J. Wr Spencer presided, while the function was attended by the leaders of the Y. M. G. A. movement here, with A. S. McAllister, the Vancouver general secretary. A feature of the evening was the presence .at some 50 of the Junior boys of the In stltution. who lent a spirit of merrl ment to the proceedings that was contagious and resulted in à happy assembly. ,

Addresses were given by A. 8. McAllister, who outlined the life of the founder: Harold C. Cross, boys’ work secretary, on the future of the movement In regard to the boy life of the community; and J. M. Graham. Gen-

Secretary, who briefly rehearsed, the financial plans of the Institution.

In opening the addresses the chairman, Mr. Spencer congratulated the members upon the showing made by the local Institution, and stated that, his father and one of his brothers had both known the late Hir George Williams personally, and that the firm of Hitchcock and Rogers, drapers of Ivmdon, where the late founder was employed, had dealings ’with the firm of Messrs. David Spencer. Ltd., fn the earlier days.

Community Sing-Song.Following the supper, which opened

at 6.30 to a large attendance, the assembly Joined in a community singsong. the boys’ division leading in this department notably.Joseph Barrait and Mr. Angus Kinnon rendered several excellent vocal numbers, Mr. J. Barratt accompanying.

A short prayer of thanksgiving f a* given by the Rev. D, W. Spence.

Mr. McAllister, In the course of his address on the life of the founder, tainted a very vivid picture of the influences which had drawn out the

TKaraefer of the late Sir George Williams. The founder^had been the son of A farmer, on* of eight in family, and at the age of thirteen hud left school to take up the work on the fdrm. At the age of seventeen he had been thrown out of the agricultural life by the family And forced to seek occupation In the town of Bridgwater, going to the firm of Meserer H i tv heock Sc Rogers, drapers, at the age of nineteen years. In this employ he lived on the premises and worked among a staff of 120. shortly conceiving the Idea of forming a young* men’s soc iety, which was the start of The movement later to be known as the Y. M. C. A.

His _ employers encouraged the movement,-and-the T. M. YVA spread Its Influence over the whole of London in a very short time, In similar èstablishments.

From that time the work had developed, stated the speaker, adding gradually a department until to-day the fourfold programme was carried out. From men the work was enlarged to Include boys, and grew to touch the railroads, and main industries of the country. To-day the American continent leads the rest of the world, perhaps in progressive Y. M. C. A. work, held the speaker, and the world had lately seen what the institution did. for the soldiers and sailors in the times of emergency. The spirit of the whole movement had been the character and life of the founder, (he lato 8ir George Williams, and to him was ever due tfie honor for creating the Y. M. C. A. with its wide world Influence of to-day. with one and a half million members working In 45

Better

ASK-NYOUR GROCEP

different countries of the globe, he said.

Harold C. Cross, boys’ work secretary of the lovai Institution, spoke oh the subject of boys.

The Place of the Bey.The boys' department to-day was

larger than ever in the history of the local Y. M. C. A., stated Mr. Croea. and had done excellent work among the boy life of the community. It was operated on the principle that ‘it was better to build boys than to marvl men*- and with that as a guiding thought had progressed far. The boys were taken at the plastic age. and moulded into characters that would withstand the trials of the world of to-day. "Hoys are the hope of the world,” stated the speaker, "and today hoys all around the world are calling to the V. M. C*. A. boys of France, boys of the Balkan States, of Turkey—everywhere- where boys are In need of moral and religious guidance It Is the aim of the Y M. C. A. to back up the home, the school und the church—in the building and molding of the character of the boy life of the community,” continued the

' tf was a motto' of fhe^Boys* depart - ment that "every boy plays the gatne"—there were no representative teams—all boys having an equal right to take part in all play. The programme was a fourfold one, and led the boys into a measure of self-reliance and self-government that was the foundation of character. A boy needed to be given a chance to make decisions for himself, and to be given responsibility to build up self-respect. Mr. Gross also referred to the balanced training of the boys in camp life, citing the last Bummer camp of the local institution as one of the most sucressmul west of Toronto. Father and Son movements, encouragement of hobbies, and many other points were touched on by the speaker in the course of,an excellent and vivid

General Secretary Graham In a few words gave a review of the financial affairs of the local-institution. The budget each year was $30.000. of which memberships brought in $10. 000. room rent another $11.000, while $1.000 additional came from sundry sources. This left $8.000 to be raised by the Institution each year by public subscription. A campaign to raise the usual amount would be started this weak, stated the speaker, who appealed Tor the support of all.

The fees paid by boys were from $3 to $6. while It cost $15 to carry one boy for-one year, or $5.000 would have to be raised to permit the hoys to carry on for the year. Capital indebtedness of the Institution was placed at $$1.000 by the speaker, with an Interest of some $4,300 to meet annually, The Association needed some 200 subscriptions of from $6 to $1,000 and an additional 200 members to take an active Interest in the work of the local T. M .C A.

PLACE OF LEADER

OF DANCE ORCHESTRA

By Harry S Kamham in Jacob's Monthly

The classified advertisements in this newspaper are models of timeliness and suggestion. Phone 1000. Times AdvL Depfr.

Have you ever given a thought to the leader of the, popular dance orchestra? Not the man who leads the head-liners, the recognized master, buf the Thousand arid ôbe others who, wit htheir orchestra, furnish alike the large city1 and the small town with that compelling, life-enjoying element—dance music. Did you ever stop to think of him as being as much a public servant as a mayor? He is. Just as the mayor la elected by popular approval so is the leader elected, both by popular approval and the divine right of fitness. He is paid by the public and woraa for the enjoyment of the public and he knows his Job.

He has an organisation back of him. too; helpers whom he has picked carefully; men who ace attuned to hie viewa and enjoy their work. You ■urr hr "have' danced to their music somewhere. Perhaps you noticed the perfect rhythm and harmonic co-ordination; marvelled at It. and yet did not realize that wha* you heard for one evening was the result of many hours of Intense practice. That rhythmic quality, those indefinable shadings, from the sweetest pianissimo to the grandest fortissimo, meant hours of hard work to the orchestra members and the leader— especially the leader.

Improvement Secured.You did not hear the dance selection

as it was really written. What caressed your ears was the liliCtlOB after it had been played over and over again; after the non-essentials had been- cast out ; after a particular <tytc of playing had been decided upon. That was what you heard—the finished product. The true melddy was not missing. Oh. no. It was there, stronger end more balanced than In the original score. Those variations which you heard, those lively kynco-

Everybody knows

that » Canada there are more

Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules

Sold thaa all other Bheumatie Remedies combined 1er Bfieu- matiem. Neuritis, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.

Many doctors prescribe them, most druggists sell them. Write for free tnif to Templeton, Toronto.

Sold by The Owl Drug C*, Ltd, and other Victoria Druggists; Duncan. J. E. A. Whits; 1 .ad y smith, R. G. Jessup; Sidney, E. Least»

paled embellishments, all In perfect time .which made you wonder and then smile in ecstasy, even to the unique "break" at the end —they were all put there to give you one evening of pleasure. And the style of playing was ail contingent on the leader. He has an uncanny knowledge of what the public wants. For a week the same style may be observed on a particular dance selection and then change*} on the spur of the moment beoause he had sensed a certain monotonous regularity or similarity in the playing. It is his nemesis, this nwtwionyi It haunts him and he shuns it as a plague. He wants originality- all the time. By his uncanny intuition he senses the need of a change and does bis best to supply It.

The Instrument.The banjo must not befog the mel

ody; the drummer must have that "Just right" tone to his instruments; the trombone's slide must bold that groaning quality without losing the âjttpony of the selection; the saxophone must not stop the instrument carrying the air when it dora not officiate In the capacity Uself, and the violin must he on the alert either to wail or sing in Joy. They are ail contingent . on the whim of the leader. The entire effect must be balanced— must be balanced. It is the leader's Job to see that It ff balanced.

The score as it is written only provides a basis for him to work around, much like the Iron core in the sculptor’s statue. It is there, solid and substantial, but the material built around It Is plastic arid shapes to the will of the Sculptor. So does the leader from his written score build up his effects, his unique instrumental combination and harmonising side issues which put so much life and vivacity into the dance music of to-day. To do this, to gain the approval of the public he serves, he must be a past master in the art of intuition. And he Is. The uprightly tone color 4the grand opera critic would call it by another name, yet. nevertheless, it Is just that), trw whole lively effect from the soft, organ like brass passages to the walling shrilling saxophone Jazz. | is the brain child of the leader. He is as proud of It as an author who has written a masterpiece. And why. shouldn't he be—his own personality radiates from it.

Wdrker and IdealistYou'll find him In the most out-of-

theraray places. The monetary bene fit he derives gives him not half aa much pleasure as the pure fun and enjoyment of sprinkling his lilting melodies around the country for the edification bf the people. He Is a worker and an Idealist combined. Through him this country has become known as a music-loving nation —perhaps a Jazz-loving nation. His Is an art as much as the designing of a beautiful piece of architecture. Given the materials he moulds them to hie own style—a style tempered by an understanding of what the public wants.

Young ladles who are afflicted with ‘nerves’’ will find that one of the beat tonics is dishwater applied to the hands three time a day.

GREAT BOON FOR ' SMALL CAR OWNERS

Dunlop Rubber Company’s New Straight Wall,

31 x 4 Cord TireUsers of cars taking 30 x SH rims

have now available a Straight Wall type of rim, which allows the use of a 31 x 4 Straight Wall Cord Tire, recently developed by the Dunlop Tire Sc Rubber Goods Co., Limited.

This 31 x 4 Cord Tire, as previously stated, In made to fit the new Straight Wall rim in 30 x 3V4 size, and Its Introduction at this date is particularly interesting because the 31 x 4 Straight Wall Cord Tire represent» an extension of the Straight Wall principle In tire-building to tbe smaller care tire. , This makes it possible for owners of "Brisco.” "Chevrolet,” "Ford.” "Gray-Dort” "Maxwell" or “Overland’* cars to use the new Straight Wall Tire—if they so wish—by converting their present Clincher Rims Into Straight Wall.

Rim makers are now supplying 30 x 3Vi Straight Wall Rims to interchange with 30 x 3Vi Clincher Demountable Rims or Solid type 30 x 3Vi Clincher Rims.

The new 30 x 34 Straight Wall riin Is exactly the same as the 32 x 3Vi Straight Wall rim except that it is twenty-three Inches In diameter instead ef twenty-five.

“31 x 4 Straight Wall" introduces a new size in Cord Tires, one that undoubtedly will be very popular because of the records It will set for tremendous mileage.

One Car Maker has'already adopted the new Dunlop Cord Tire for equipment purposes, and the prospects are that others will follow the example Immediately.

31 x 4 Straight Wall Cord Is supplied in both "Ribbed" and the well- known “Traction" tread designs.

FOREST MAN LEAVESH. King Robinson Returns to Forestry

Work in India, Whore He Was Trained.

H. King Rnblnson. who has been on the staff of the R. C. Forestry Service since April. 1118. left this afternoon for San Francisco on his way to India, where he will reJo|n the forestry service of India, In which he received his training.

Mr. Robineon was one of the four original members of the forestry staff here frhen it was organised by O. W. Price, aoelstant to Director Clifford of the U. 8. Forest Service.

When war broke out Mr. Robineon went overseas, with the Canadian Artillery, but returned to the B. C. service at the end of war.

“I look on Victoria aa being my home and hope tb. cope back aomfr»

as it la the finest town I have .fiverseen,” said Mr. Robinson.. He was recently given a dinner by members of the Forest Branch here.

HIS TRAPPINGS BARRED—

Archduke Leopold Not Even Allowed By Police to Wear Uniform

on Stage.

The former Archduke Leopold T'èrdTftSfSd ‘8f AUitfÜCWHb THtiriteeir appearing nightly as a performer In a Berlin cabaret, was proven tedy by the Berlin police from wearing an Admiral’s uniform and is compelled to wear the clothing of a private soldier.

Like many other members of once powerful royal families who were un

horsed and bankrupted by the war hewas forced to work for a living, his total .income from his Austrian' property now amounting to only 3.000 kronen, or about 14 monthly.

So when he appeared for a Job as cabaret entertainer a sketch was written so that he could play the part of a prince who had fallen from high estate.

The Berlin public accustomed since the war to former royal personages In abject financial- circumstances, still was not habituated to seeing an Archduke on tfia tMmrda. The first night the audience heard the Archduke through without applause. Then, in the painful, embarrassed silence a man rose by ifts table and « loudly clapped his bands. It was a former German Grand Duke, who also Is working for his daily sustenanc*. From one table came a low hissing at this profanation of majesty.

The Man Who Said:MThe proof of the pudding is in the eating”—

was only half throughHe started a good pudding-

proof, but he didn't finish it"Aere'e a lot of trouble in

the world from puddings that taste good but don’t do good.

They “eat" well, but that ends the recommendation.

Sanitariums are full of pudding-eaters who stopped the test at tasteand forgot to inquire whether their food gave the body what it needed—until the body rebelled.

Grape-Nuts is a food that tastes good and does good. The proof of Grape-Nuts begins in the eating and goes on through the splendid service which Grape- Nuts renders as m real food. G rape-Nuts, is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley

___________ I —delicious to taste,f?JW .'•!* •: **•'- *nd

nourishment for body

•There’s a Reason" f»r Grape-Nuts

XVICTORIA DAILY TIMES, W KI >N ES DA V. OCTOBER 12.1921

Our Deposit System is Pleasing Many—Try It for a Month

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO., LimitedTHE BIG FOOD MARKET - -----

SPECIAL IN GROCERY DEPT.—WHILE THEY LASTJelly Powders, l.ipton s, Na- Van Camp's Soups, chicken

hub and Shirriff's : orange, black currant, lemon, va-

and ox tail, j*»r tin \ 15c

nilla - red currant, banana and port. OC.»3 pkga. for..........“WL

Great W eat Tea; red lu bel. per lb.. 45c; 4Q/»

-green label, lb. TtirV

Del Monte Pork and E O „Beans, 1». jier tin f"'-

Wagstaff ’s Cut Mixed Peel,1 -Ih. carton* ^7 C

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLYOur vnlire stock of Aluminum Kitchen Utensils, at One Third off

the regular price. 'Hue is your chance to get' w.me good aluminum

PHONES: GROCERY 17B and 17* Fish and Pr+vjutoné MWMeat S521 Fruit Oeeartment M23 Delivery 6523

PUPS AND POEMS.i All up an entry blank at our store to-day."

i>ee window display I

BOYS’ OVERCOATSmedium and heavy* weights; smart

At 2 to 16 years.912,00 to 921.00

Street

ty 1rs and superb Qualities.;

Anatomically correct for growing feet-made by specialists >n children s fine footwear; beautiful quality of calekin. in black or

Oxfords .............................. #7.50 Boot. . ............... f»00

BiscuitTODAY

■HE NORTH WEST BISCUIT COMPANY!"EDMONTON. ALTA.

■4» & & &

^:ueé 250 Cu| to a Pound

Cr

Sensibly Shaped Shoes For the Growing Girl

1203DouglasStreet

Phone2504

“A-CHOO!A-CHOO!”

Chilly October Is Hereyou need one of our 1* differ

ent kinds of heaters. It if* for a .large or small room we hav? it.

Fawcett P i p e 1 ee* Furnaces would solve VOur healing problem for the whole house. It cost4 nothing to have a look. Get our price*

B.C.Hardware&PaintCo.I.UniUHt

The Range People717 Fort Street Phone 3?

IN WOMAN’S DOMAIN| Saturday officer* of Work Point Bar- | racks entertained last evening In thd

J. W rbrning

!,

Mr. and, M Toronto, have Hotel.,----- ----------- o—o—tr

B. E. I » very and Mrs .[. H. Martin, of Toronto ut the l>ominion Hotel.

Ulcers' mess Mrs. acted as chaperon

cooMiss Anne Michael!», of McClure

I Street. )** visiting In Seattle as the ! guest of Mrs. Far well Putnam Lilly.

I. H. .1. Wickham, of * D D Orrlv.d .1 th, Kmpr.JM , M|. john n.Mlllan Huperlnléndent

1 uf I'. I' R, T,1«gr»ph». I» a vmitor intown to day. Hr wo. accompanied

Ixivery and are staying

by the Provincial Mr. Mttfeball.

Superintendent,

ON MUTTERS OF

Mr and Mrs.. George H. la*e. "f Winnipeg, are registered at the Em- l»resH Hotel.

o o oIxuly Tapper-and Mrs. Guy Kirk -

pstrick, uf Vancouver, registered at the Empress Hotel yesterday.

o o oMr. and Mrs. McAllister, of Van

couver, are registered at the Empress Hotel.

O O OVery Rev and Mrs. Symons, and

Miss Symons, of Shanghai, are re g istered at the Empress Hotel,

o1 o oVancouver registrations ai the

Strathcona Hotel are R. S Haig. J. t*. Mclx*>d, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Berts.

0.0 oMrs Bainbridge, of Marlborough

Avenue has as her guest for a few dayg Mrs. Ernest - Whitehead, of Vancouver.

COOMrs Adrian Fletcher, of this city,

is visiting in Vancouver, where she is the'.houseguest of Mrs. A. J. <"amble for a few days.

o o oNative Daughters.-—The

Daughters. Post No 1, will meet tonight at * o'clock in the Orange Hall, when many irm*>rtant matters of business will, he discussed.

Mrs. F B. Pemberton ho* returned to ‘ Nfhuntjoy." after visiting her brother and sister-in-law ■Me* Jwh-ikk,Vancouver.

o o ôMrs John A Wlckson will receive

for the first time since her marriage

iili FOR CHILDRENid. THE SANDMAN

| K: TïïT

STORY FOR TO-NIGHT

THI DISCARDED URN.

1 First Annual Meeting of Can- , adian National Council

■_Social workers and child welfare

experts numbering several hundreds gathered in Montreal recently for the first annual meeting of the Canadian National Council of Child Welfare. The menial, moral, physical and spiritual welfare of the child was considered from every aspect. One of the most Interesting contributions to the délit «-rations was made by the

There is no use trying to hold tin Trades and I*abor delegate who house any longer." said Mrs. Mason, ' warned all child welfare workers of as she bent over her sewing, “l will need to guard the child in in-not take you out of school and my. dustry. What mattered pre-natal work will not support us an.d pav the” , Hre baby clinics, and school ininterest.**

Mary s brown eyes filled with tears as she looked at her mother's pale face, for she knew It was for her she had worked so hard since her father died trying to keep the old home, which had been in the family so long as well as give her an educa-

, tion. *1 And now it looked as if it really

Native must go. for the interests on the

Mr. and

spection. if once the child went to work he was not looked after more carefully than ever For all the good work done to that time could be Injured by carelessness then.

Delinquent Girle.Miss Brookings discussion <>f de

linquent girls was enthusiastically applauded.

"We must change our attitude to -tie delinquent girl, ' said Miss Brook

: ing "We must punish the offence.mortgage was due, and there was nomoney to pay it. , ! not the offenders We must remove

"Tou better go down to the real j th„ defects It would be Just as estate office and tell them to put it to pUnj*h adenoids. The demi the list df houses for «le." aatd I llpquent child is not the offender, Mrs. Mason, "and then we better fix | hut the offended again. t‘“ things up a little, for people will be j Equal Protection.

.................... ....... coming to.look over the house, and it »JtiUW »- *oodr. price, if Wk

the rooms look attractive "hllU was different But her teach

ing experience had taught her girls were exactly the same All had to

r

Let me fix up the dining-room «other, before I go." said Mary, "the

______________ ____ - ther rooms look very well, and thecm Thursday afternoon at her home, j man at the office may want to coroe

! Suit»- 16. Alkszar Mansion*. Fairfield , right away to see about the sise of * Ruad {‘the rooms. •

O o o I will clean the sil*u first Thati Mrs. A. E. Rumsby. nee Edith Ed- will make the sideboard look verv

wards of 136 Wellington Avenue, will much better, and 1 wish you would rreceive for the first time since her I let me bring down that big stiver urn ( marriage <»n Thursday, between the i i hours of J and *.

0 0.0I Vancouver arrivals at the lkunin- i ton Hotel include Mr Walker. John

Ftfher. U F Brown. U I' A Mv I Ie-nnan. R G Fairley. R. Steele. i vV Ràe, .1 Stout. J. I> Brandon and | Mrs Brandon. Mrs J Davidson and ! S. E. Gee.

o o oI Mrs Thomas Whalen and H. S i Jones, of James Island. Mrs. W. H.

Thompson. M Carmichael. C. ft.! Bee Am Potts. D. Stephenson, of Xa- I nalmo; D. J. Thomas of Ladysmith.| Mrs. Stoith of Atbeni; Rev. and Mr*, j S. E Gentry, of Duncan, are guests

.‘tf the Dominion Hotel.ODD

1 Miss Montelth. fthawnigan Mr I end Mrs. K D. Harvey. Duncan M j Thomson. Duncan. W T. Wain,| Courtenay : Mrs Wynne HeathVandefhoof Mrs Robert Harper and daughter. Poplar Point, ffpencer

j Perctval. Port ^Vnshingxon. RC Mr j and Mrs L. A. iixham. Edmonton: i V Wilde. Mission M. Olive Johnson.I New York City, are registered at the ! Strathcona Hotel.

LARGE GATHERING AT KUMTUHS DANCE

Business Women Hostesses at Delightful Affair Last

Evening

If refutation were needed of the often - expressed theory that business women fall In the social amenities it was to be found last night at the Alexandra ball-room, where the members of the Kumtuks Club proved themselves Singularly successful hostesses at their first venture into the sphere of social entertainment. From the opening bars Of the first dunce to the final strains of the home waits the affair went with a fine swing and verve, and the many guests were generous in praise of the excellent arrangements made for i their pleasure. ,

Folly two hundred and fifty were present. Including His Honor the lieutenant-Governor, also a big representation of Rotarians and their, wives. Miss Lottie Bow ron rhet president, with Miss Jessie Brown, and Miss Wigley received the guests. Miss McLaren and M.i*s MacRae presiding at the door Under the direction of a committee headed by Miss Holmes. Miss Donough and Miss Kitto. the members had flecorated j the ballroom with charming effect. Autumn foliage, maple leaves and an abundance of Michaelmas daisies and other flowers comprising the decoration.. The club colors of blue, gold and green were in evidence in the decorations and in the dainty organdie bouquets worn by the members I

Sale of HardwareStock of Messr*. Knappet Bros.. Victorja West. being sold at greatly reduced prices. Make your purchases in Kitchen- ware. Hardware and Crockery now. and benefit by These low prices. *'

PureAluminum Saucepans

Set of 3, Only $1.95These pane are well made and brightly finished Actual sixes. 1%, 2 and 3 plot». Order early.

Galvanized Wash Boilers, No» 8slae, non-rusting. Usual $2.95value. Sale Price 92.50

Coal Scuttles, galvanized iron, medium slxe. Sale Price.each .................................. 91.25

Black Japanned Iron, with goldband. Sale Price, each. .95*

Plain Black, each 85*

Tea Kettles, 2-quart site, in grey enamel ware Usual ÎU50 Sale Price .......................91.36

Deer Mate, best grade cocoafibre, size 14 x 24. Usual $1.65 value. Sale Price.............95*

Mixing Bowie. 2-quart use. in white crockery; usual $1.00 value. Sale Price ............50*

Teapots, brown English earthenware. 4-cup size. Regular Ik.Sale Price .............................&©*6-cup size Regular $1.00 Sale Price ........................‘..«5*

Cups Without Saucers, coffee size. in white china. Sal* Price. 6 for .............................70*

10-quart Enamel

Dish Pan, 09c*

G. HALUDAY & SONS743 YAW PHONE 6M

Free Quirk DeliveryWe Sell far C’aek aed Save Yeo Meeey

‘WhiteTeacups and

6 far 91-00

0-f ft vf*4 f_ /w-d

in Ml U4*.kj

___________ __ dance muaiv fwhile a few bridge enthusiasts found } arrbngements for -the pursuit of this pastime In the balcony. Mrs. Arthur Cree having charge of the arrangements. A buffet supper was served in the basement cafe at tables prettily arranged wltfi pink and mauve

be guarded In the dangerous teen age, when instincts and moods were so apt to be unjüalanced. Delinquents above all-fire creatures of Im-1 U"uûr work, la, to strengthen the thing* that remain You will find a spark of the divine somewhere!" exclaim- d Miss Brooking, who had j found 85 per cent, of delinquent girls become successes. Two of -her girls -were now superintendent* ami others 1 - . pmfiiOVeessuccessful wives ! l-arge numbers of

Most excellent was the paper of j will gather at associai re-union m the Jugs Ethel MacLachlan of Regina, Trades Hall, ltroad street. *0*ni*™** who stressed . the fact II •» far i The affair is being arranged by the harder to deal with the problem of çjvic Employees* Protective Associa- th«- delinquent girl than that of the { tjon, but all civic ertTployees. whether delinquent boy. because few women ! members of the association or not

CIVIC EMPLOYEES WILL HOLD SOCIAL

RE-UNION TO-NIGHT

found to help her In Rural Districts.

Prof A Maclaren's talk on "Re- creation In the Rural School 1 om- munity" revealed need for a revolution in the rural districts. As » Mgn of how they are being depleted of children, the, professor stated that in ml over half the school sections in Ontario had lesa than I» children, fixe had but 1. forty-nine but % and I fifty but 5.

Rev Hugh Dobson or Regina, in speaking on The Education of the ( new Canadian." warned hie hearers of the vital necessity for such leat thev be swamped. For Canada's rapidity of the rise of foreign influx was four time* as great as any time in the history of the United Btate*. He bade the delegates to discriminate

ill be welcomed A Fptendld mustesi programme- has

been arranged for the occasion. Several talented members of the association will provide numbers as they have done at similar gatherings in the past. Arrangements for refreshment» are in the hands -of a capable committee.

j nexi two weeks as the guest of hisI brother-in-law" and *i*ter. <>pi. and

Mrs. Wentworth Wood En route he *j»em the week-end in Vancouver, visiting Mr. Walter Ker, Bhaugfinegiy ;

-mniimi:..."r”omirn ~

froei the attic, mother. It looks like silxei even if «I is plated

Mr*. Mason s lips tightened for aMr. Gvril H Wheatley, has left for : -*e<N.m* "If my Great-Aunt Marth

Kami.'Of. Where he will «p»nd the had dnne hy me a. «h- did by the j lnd an educational'•'her niece, w. -h.mld not have «" ,he aum total■all ihla houae." ehe aald ,,r ih, life of the counlrv Above all.

■She left me an old via led allver ; needed In ell dealing»urn. and the othera 12 OV# apiece, but I L,,h r.ce.■ . . „ having around it**w t(* otocr j'accs.you. wtinV it. ilear You will find It

! pretty bla<k, for I put it in the attic, „F Murray. *»f Edm«>moi. 11 A ! ar win a* I saw what it was. am* -day * seseion was Soeur

George of Pence River: Mrs Arthur have never looked at it since T head of the huge orphanage or ne“ ' Marx remembered well her Grey Nun*, which was ’•**»b,‘ehe«, H

mothers disappointment when the i 175*. Referring to the high c urn was given to her. though she was ; morlallty of Montreal. »oeur t. a very ITtiTe g frf She remembered GfinrlPt ttwlareff that *****%.?*** »?* too. the very old lady w ho wore a I cent, of the infant mortality

GirlsThis EveningBefore going out don t forget to use

DKRW1L1JÜ You will took ten years younger and have a rosy-white complexion everyone will talk about Actresses and discriminating woint n everywhere préfet DERWlLLO to all other beaut if 1er* That 's why it hasover one million satisfied patrons 1 lie

1 Fall and Winter are lUe beat season* - ' ..f the year v. lav the foundation for a _^ _ —.1 —— Ion 1 A t TXLtP XX I î . I .1 i

BOYS' SCOUT HOSE NOW IN STOCK-*-n—7— .c*. .------------------- ”

St. Margaret’s Cashmere Jerseys for Boys’

XVp are showing this week *n oxoellent quality all- wool English cashmere .Jersey, 'buttoned on shoulder style, in colors of saic, brown, grey, navy blue and also in white.

- PRICESl Tear Size .......... $2.25 10-Year Size ......... »3.006-Yqar Size ........... gsf.50 12-Year 8iv $3.25

8-Year Size .............$2.50 14-Year Size »3.S0

W. & J. WILSONP. 0. Box 99

Boys' Department 1217 to 1221 CJoverament St. Phone 809

Work of Grey Nuno. ' t'.Vut'ifûl «omeioxW let DKRWILLOA uicturcuue fixure of thr final I do thi» for you There I» nothin* "bet; , mim waa *oeur. SL Gabriel, ter," "Juat so *ood. or ]uat Uka It.

Valdez, Alaska. KLang, ofThompson ami famllv, uf j Sawvrr- X lib- uur I M Rmkrt* of Kansas('lty , Mh»H Hulh yrSK-WzW:.iJTTftlrrGamble. F, Vsn Sant and Mr* Van Sant, "f Tacoma ; Mr* S, <i Orton,Mis* <* O’Brien and Mrs A L Beck -,»H, *«»f SwetUto, are rcgistersd at the visit with her mother, andnonunion Hotel save her pcppcinilnt foiencea ] -■ .......; ,n,,.ncrd ini

o O o , But .heuet» Mary-a heart waa aad j the maternal care were inetaneeu in iIn honor of Mia» Tommy Montelth ehr ean* n« «he rubbed vhr di«eolor«.l by perional ron-t-ieul Ronald „„ that her ,n.,ther ,n,*h. net know |-«ance was »rovl.e i hv pereonm con

ehe war *rlevel at «Ivin* up her old j tact, auch ». ear.»re» and talk tnathorn.- anil ». add tôlier «orrow .* “plVl’icaHv every .peoker at the

llui all at once Mr. Mnaon heard , -'.rtic.i • .27 rnr fur-:v «ream and dropln* ll'r worl*"*h:' of the mentally deficient Aran to the kitchen to find Mary wllh | ,.,0|utlon brought up hy Mr». Adam trembling hands sml while -face open - , ^fhHt parh province should havei«K pw<#«t <»f ***fv brown papgr Xrnm i ^ -â.i.,1 officer to cere for such and 'which fell gold piece» end bank * conjunction with thenote. ; .uperlntendent of neglected children.

Itut Mart did not .top to ptek them un«himoo»l> adoptedip. A* fast ms she opened one little

Try it thi* evening Too cro get IT from toilet counters everywhere with the understanding that if you don t like it they will give you back your money

>: Owl Drug Go. and Vancouver t?»r-----------:-----—--- ------ ------------ ----

Protect Yourself Against Winter Colds

Take Tasteless Cod Liver Oil With Hypo phosphites, Malt Extract and Wild Cherry—It a a splendid reconstructive tonic, for the prevention of colds and the building up of run-down conditions. Bottle ........................!.... $1.00

IVEL’S PHARMACYCerner of Douglas and View.

whose* mom»** Agnew. RUN

U*j Jo take, place

1 .

•**dts Fen St: fNear Government) FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS.

Flowers ar* Spring days and «unshins rolled into one Mend notno

We Aim te Fleaee.

CRANLCIGH HOUSE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Vacancies for Twe More Boye.C. Vt MILTOH7 a.c.f.---------*

$19 Fowl Bey Road. Rhone 440$

Victoria Wood Co.800 Johmon »». *hen, 2274

DRY FIR WOOD12 and 16-In Blocks

$8 50 CordReduction on Y*hree Uorde or

XHrtfDealers In Charcoal

Million Dollar Potatoes 91.75 Dsliverdd

Cedar Kindling 9^*00 Cord

'Z LIZ 2‘IS"i|.0.0.E. CHAPTER GIVES'»»i PRACTICAL SUPPORT

; or «br», month. Efforl. to »upp|y | TO M AN Y.CAUSES j

In the absence of the regent. M-ti McFhilhpa. the first vice-regent Mr$ ; Willis Dean, presided at the regular | monthly meeting of the l«ad.v Doug - | las Chapter. I. O. D E . yesterday afternoon At the commencement of the meeting the Chapter passed standing votes of sympathy to Mrs. Fltsherbert BuUen and Mrs M. P. Gordon in their recent sad bereavements.

"The business of the afternoon included the passing of donations to various causes in which the Chapter is interested, including $200 to the 1. O. D F War Memorial scheme, $100 towards the secondary education of the children of fallen or die- i abled soldiers, and $25 towards the expenses of the hospital ball.

The Chapter decided to make laurel wreaths to toy on the graves of sol- j diet* in Ross Bay Cemetery on Armistice Day. the wreethe to be fashioned at the Chapter'» next regular meeting on «November S. Mrs. Willis Dean. Mrs J. 8. Herchmer and Mis# : Gill were appointed a committee to I make the preliminary arrangements j for the Chapter's annual observance ,

1 bundle she woujd_.re.u-h into thç old alaAO Al CAAICTYT urn aud bring oui more, until the UMUn AL OVUtC * •

floor of the kllchen Icioked as if some CCI CPTC OFFICERS! fairy had sprinkled it with money1 Not until the last brown paper wa« ! T7 . . .A.in wrapped did Murv or her mother; The first practice of the revived f*t».4k. then Mr* M ..son,sa id. "Great Victoria Chore I *nnd

Aunt wus n 1 w il y « (|iu,r. I »upp«.». , Him of omo.ra for Ih» »<w»nn look Plac»i »hr though, I would op,» ihl. th, | l»M '""l1n,f»y,r nfty pïî»»ntfirst thing 1 did and find the money . I* ranee enthusiasm ore-Hh. ..way» „,m,d io Ilk. rm- h,». of | ^ ihV^nln. Th,.ill her mecsH. and that waa the oresldenta are: Lieut -Governorreason I was so put oUt when ehe left j C Ntebol. GJdeon Hicks. L>oug-m** bnly a plated urn. - I thought the v parsons and J. G.biown pa|»er Jpst happened to *>♦* j urown resident. Maurice Thomaa;

•e? and I did not even i ' 1tucked in therepull U out "

When the money was counted they

liret vice-nreeident. .1. O. Welch: sec retary. Mrs. J. O. Welch; treasurer Mrs. Radbourne. librarian. G._H. Wil-v> ru n me m-nry **** me* Mrs. Radbourne. iiorarian «<>. n. j; »• .nnlvuriurV of the first Legisla-Tounrt It amount»! to mor, than Ihr ami ih, ,»,cutlv, Mrs. ' I ^îv,h AMmlibly of Brltlah Columbia

birwl Aum had left to th. Other Mr* shrimpton H O. Hughrg.l tir» Aaaamhly Of grinan yoiumoi.nieces, s«i the ’mortgage waa paid off j u Washington. Robert Young: con and a nest egg put aside for a sunny doctor. J W. Buckler: pianist. Dr. day. as Mary expressed U. j Isabelle Collier Tuesday was the

"For mother there is to h* no rainv I evening of the week selected for fu- dav for us now. We hav# the dear ture practicesold home safe," said Mary, "and we) - —" - — \innv

remember that even a plated Linen Shower Successful. - nywill

Dramatic Club. -- The fortnightlyj meeting of the‘Victoria Dramatic ; and Operatic Society will be held at the Little Theatre this evening, at j S if o'clock. Those responsible f->r the musical and dramatic programme

silver urn had a gold lining " «Copyright, 1221, by The McClure,

Newspaper Hvndirate.)-eived at • the shower held at the Saanich Health Centre vesterday afternoon by the Women’s Auxiliary,

w. C. T. U Pound Party.—Th. ! Th, vt.llnr» were »hown ov,r th, committee in charge of the arrange

wel. «me donations of linen were re- 1 are Mrs Mv Mick ing Mrs. A. Clark, ,»* . the shower held at the Mias Morton and Mr Ray Caatle

Among other Rems on the programme

MHT.I7.F. TIMES WANT ADS

The Carpeterla Co.ri th# Humilie*w*»h end riven Car pete aad Rage tike sew. We have ike «spertesee

and pleat in give eettsfeeUesonly Ai»D*eee.

mis COOK PT.. mOKB 1IM.

merits for the annual Pound Party of the W C T. U. Home for Friend- less Women. Ida Htreet. were somewhat diaappolnted at the limited response made to their appeal yea- terda v afternoon Although many old and loyal friends came to the Kelp of tha organisation, the public did not respond with their ruatomary generosity Groceriea and other articles to the value of about $9$ were received together with caah donations amounting to $36; Tea wag served by the president; Mrs David Bpencer. asslwted by Mcsdam** Burkholder, Wm. Grant* Tîanrey, Oeis. «;m m4 Hofignon.

Home and later entertained ut tea. Mrs Mercer and Mrs. Watson were in charge of the tea. while Mrs. Offerhaue, Miss Oldfield, Mrs. Todd and Mrs Foster composed the receiving committee. Messrs Fletcher Bros, kindlv loaned a gramaphone for she afternoon, the selections adding much to the enjoyment of The visitors. Mrs F W RaveiT of

Redwold." Elk iJike. has Invited the Auxiliary to hold a silver tea at her home on November 8. the offer being gratefully accepted.

What's the use In reading a book The story will h* entirely different

« when It's fllmadL-—l>ove^ Times.

are the Elite three-piece orchestra, which Will make their debut before » Victoria audience, under the direction of Misa Pearl Grasley Bick. and a sketch, entitled Have You a Little Harem?" performed by members of the society.

1 o o oGirls' Corner Club.—The olttb will

hold their usual meeting on Thursday in the I O. O. F. Hall. Douglas Street, supper for bulinn* gifts being served at 6.15 p.m. Miss Teague, who is shortly returning to missionary work in India, will continue her talk to women and girle which waa ao much appreciated last week. There will be a short musical programme. aad a large attendance la expected.

A LABORER is worthy of her hire - /X end a little bit more. When your stenographer does good work make her happy with a box of MOIR’S. Overtime - loses its terrors, and “pothooks" become more interesting when she is tasting such a reward. r

Who cam bow herd one works when see rscsim gwoet ippndstka ^

MOIR’S LIMITED, HALIFAX VAVOIR'S Ohocolates

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921..X

Do You Know

"SALADA"GREEN TEA

has a far finer flavour than that of any Japan or China Green Tea? Send for a sample and be convinced. Address—Salada, Toronto.

SAANICH LIBERALS.Ail Liberals residing in the Saanich Electoral District are invited to attend an open meeting of the Saanich Liberal

Association vhicjh will he held in theNEW LIBERAL ROOMS. KENT BUILDING. CORNER

GOVERNMENT AND COURTNEY STREETS,■ Victoria, B. C., on

TO-NIGHTat 8 p. m:

Business: To appoint delegates to adjourned convention at Duncan on revised basis of representation and to discuss any other business connected with the forthcoming convention or election.

A. D. MACFARLANE, PrAident.

SHOWS POSSIBILITIES OF G. T. P, COUNTRY

—Photograph by.F. O. Ooodenough

A striking collection of grains grown In the country lying.about Prince George, shown in the photograph above, I» on view In the Government Street offices of the Canadian National Railways at present The land on which this grain Is raised Is tapped only by the Xirand Trunk Pacific Railway, which can bring it to Prince Rupert from Prince George in Ices than twenty-four hours. The people who live in and about Prince George are confident that this country has a great future as an agricultural centre. Other land lying along the G. T P. line further west fertile valleys beside* the Bulk le y and the *Nevhaco Rivers and about such centres as Terrace and Smithers is capable of growing rich crops which will be brought to the “outside’' by the G. T. _

Vancouver Island News

LADIES’ $5

U)

Our 9 Days’ CLEARANCE of Ladies’ Boots, Oxfords and PunfpS '

• DON'T MISS IT—COME EARLY TWENTY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Regular Values to $15.00 a Pair

YOUR CHOICE—$5.00 PAIRSee Our Window* for Styles

m

633Yatea StreetTha Horn* of Good Footwear.

WATSON’S 633Yates Street

SELECTING ADVISORY BOARD.

Duncan. Oct. 11.—A meeting was held at Cowichan Lake on Wednesday by Kenneth Duncan. M.P.P. for the purpose of electing two members to his advisory committee from that district. Mr. Lock w o*-d acted as chairman, and after the usual »d- drehs and discussion M. J* Douglas

A meeting was held at Cowichan Station oh Satunlay evening for the purpose <>f appointing two members to the advisory committee formed by Kenneth Duncan. M. P. P. The

! meeting was well attended. F. Saunders acting as chairman. Mr Duncan

{ spoke as to the duties of the commit - I tee. and Messrs. P Michelin and T.

Done y were elected for that district.

Harry Wilson. “The Cliffs.'' has joined the company of warm climate w«*ek*rt*. ami leaves shortly for Cali-

{ fornitf to spend the VVinte^ there.

Messrs. L. W. Huntington and W.

L H. Young mot|^cfd to Qualldum for the weék-end.

The harvest social and dance given in St. John's Hall last evening by the members of St. John’s Church proved a' most delightful affaig. The programme arranged by; F. Monk and interspersed between the dances in cabaret style was much enjoyed, and included songs by* Mrs. (i. Sheppard, Mrs. Brook bank. Mrs. Ryall, Mrs.

upon for the Geological Survey of Canada in the Bella Coo la district last Summer.

Dr. Dolmage has done considerable work on Vancouver Island's W’est

j Coast, and his report on the upper portion of the coast from Clayoquot

Î to Quatstno became recently avail- j able to the public in the form of a I bulletin of the department. He ex- ! peels to continue work on the coast

line of British Columbia next Sum- ; mer.

DO YOUR EARS BUZZ? HAVE YOU HEADACHES?

_____ When your ears ring, your headMia* ,j>,«ewCv-oui-iieem. slurMky‘basd-'a#-

Savage. Miss Townsend and W. Hop- , hearing, beware of Catarrh. Mr. J. kms' iind Mr^. W. Hopkins gave recitations. Miss Monk, T. Aldcrsey andB. Ryall kindly acted as accompanists Mrs. Martin's orchestra supplied the music for the dancing, which was kept up until midnight. A most delicious supper was provided by the *tt. John's W. A., alt arrangements for which were in the capable hands of Mrs. Wilfred Prévost, assisted by Mrs. H F. ITevost and Mrs. Aldersey. f

l Nanaimo. Oct. 11.—On the eve of her departure for Vancouver. Miss Edna Johns was on Saturday night tendered a farewell receptiim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jepson. there being some fifty young people in attendance, who spent, a..tunaL.e.n- joyahle evening in games, music and dancing. During the course of the evening Miss Johns was presented with a satchel, the presentation being made by Mr. Spooner on behalf of the assembled guests.

Nanaimo has re-organised the famous old Celtic Football team, which for many years was one of the leading teams on the Island. The following officers were elected for the newly organised club. President, M. War- dill; Vice-president. Treasurer, G. Wardill; Secretary, F. Sargent; Manager. C. Devlin. Committee—J.. Phillips. D. Styles. J. Kentoul. W. Riggh. J. Hamilton. D. Beveridge, P. Flynn Trainer*-E. James knd J. Gordon.

A. Hammil writing from Greenmount. P. !.. was similarly troubled, and writes "No one could have worse Catarrh than I had for years It caused partial deafness, bad taste, upset my stomach, made me sick all over. 'C'atarrhozone' cleared my nostrils, stopped the cough and gave me a clear feeling irr my breathing organs. 1 am now absolutely well thank to Catarrhosone. ' Nothing so certain as a Catarrhosone Inhaler to strengthen a weak throat, to rid you or Bronchitis, to drive out Catarrh, coughs and colds. Sold everywhere 2Sc. 50c and one dollar for complete two months' treatment. Dealers, The Catarrhosone Co., Montreal.

Advt.

ENGINEERING INSTITUTE‘Electric Pumping’* Far Reclamation

Works ta Be Oiecveeed.

À paper will be read by Geo R Alexander. Field Engineer of the Byrpn Jackson Iron Works. * SanFrancisco, to the Victoria Branch of the Engineering Institute on "Electric Pumping for Irrigation. Reclamation and Drainage." at Belmont House at S o’clock to-day.,

The synopsis Is as follows:"Rased on practice In California

Oregon and Utah. Electric pumping as against gravity Irrigation. Early plants fairly .large sise and operated^

Th» South Wellington . foot he 11 : ,h> *"«">« Kleotrlflretlon oftram hail no difficulty In Sunday'» ' *hm« plant, aftrr adyrnt of high gam,, with tlranby in homing nut thr lr™"l?n' lon* -finance tranamlaalon top end of the score of 6 goals to 1 ’

A DOCTOR’S GLAXO GIRLAGED «1 YEARS

her Father say» "Having acted ■* obstetric Dhjraiciao of a large home for Twilight Sleep. ? ‘prescribed Glaxo exclasively : also for mjr own baby girl, with entire satisfaction."

Even if you had

you could not buy better food for your baby than GlaxoThe Glaxo you, Baby ha» is justJlaae ... the satne, just as good, as the GIaxo we supplied for the Queen of Italy’s Baby. And you do not have to have $100.000 a year to efford Glaxo. For Glaxo is a complete food, simply and easily mix-

BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT

TO THE COURT OF ITALY.

ed with boiling water only. No milk or cream is required, because Glaxo itself ia milk and cream, made safe and suitable and easily digestible for Baby by the Glaxo Process. You have nothing else to buy.

BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT

TO THE COURT OF SPAIN.

The dunce held by, the Oyeter School. Cedar district, was s huge success as far as attendance and pleasure were concerned, the school bring taxed to Its capacity. Allan's t Wv-piece urckes.ua. furnia heA axcal- lent music for the occasion.

The St Paul's Church was the ! scene of an interesting wedding yesterday morning at 7 f»>tw-k, when the Rev. Mh Ryall united in marriage Mr. Fdward H. McColl. E and N.

! station agent at Cowichan 1-ake. son ! of Mrs. McColl, tjualicum. and Beat- t rice Rumming, daughter of- Mr. and i Mrs. Win. Rumming. Kennedy Street,1 Nanaimo. The bride was given away by her father and was supported by

J her sister Florence, while tjie groom was attended by Mr. 1*. Mâffro. At the close of the wedding ceremony,

! the party retired to the home of the j bride's parents where some twenty,! guests sat down to an excellent ; breakfast. Mr. akd Mrs. McColl left, i on the morning tram en route for 1 their honeymoon tour.

The Nanaimo City Football Team won a wall earned and hard fought

< game from Ladysmith when they de- -j feajetl that aggregation by J

goals to 1. From the first the home i team took the aggressive-and had j the ball bombarding at thé visiting .goal time and time again, the fine ' goal tending of "Salty" Shepherd i

1 alone *a\ ing them from a more severe j defeat. Although three of the Na-j

: naimo’s players received injuries w hich necessitated them being re- j movecj from the field, the home team

; played all the second half with a! much weakened team and were sue-( ccesful in laising their tally by one goal, the first half ending with a two

1 to one score. Dick ip son and Husband | were the scorers for Nanaimo. —-

! Mr. and Mrs Holroyd Pauli And Mr.! William Idchmont. the celebrated ; composer pianist, are to give a re- ! «Ml a I in the lNimtnlon Theatre here

VVednrsday night under the auspices ' of the Natives Sons of this city.

Development of small Isolated plants for irrigation. Belt driven plants vs. direct connection plants. !#arge centrifugals with horizontal shaft >s vertical shaft. Careful design of piping necessary to conserve pumping head. t>eaign and construction of discharge piping pausing through levees. I>evicea to ^prevent syphon- age hack through pump Check valves, hand operated, motor operated and hydraulically operated gate vjrtve*. Pumping against variable heads Extreme low’ head pumping. The "W’ood" screw pump. Views of Sacramento River Flood. Protection levees, levee revetment."

The paper will be Illustrated by 45 lantern slides.

An Invitation to attend is extended to all engineers and others interested.

NEWS AND NOTESOF THE MINES

Fish Creek Company.Harry Tanner, superintendent for

the Fish Creek Mining F-qiripany. was in Stewart, says The Portland Canal New* recently, and stated that the Winter vamp at the upper showing is pradically completed: a large log building, one and one-half storeys in height, having been built; in ad dit ion to n small hunkhouee for the night shift. An' ore sorting shed and several outbuildings remain to he built, but will be completed in plenty of tire to avoid the heavy snow fall.

Annual Tag Day Hospital.

The Super-Milk j

“Builds Bonnie Babies"Gfajto it told by Druggiota throughout Cmnmdm

Send 50 cents for the 136-page Glaxo Baby Book.For SO cent» will a end you the 136-page Glaxo Baby Book and a Glaxo Weight Chart. In addition, we will send to Expectant Mothers who atata the month Baby ia expected, our booklet " Before Baby Comes" and a Special Recipe Book. If you do not think the* Glaxo Baby Book alone worth many times SO cents, we will willingly return your money. Write today to our Agents below.

If roe haw any difficulty hi obtainlar dlaxo, writ# ta tit# Sale Armta for Canada:HAROLD F. RITCHIE * CO.. Ltd., 1Ç McCAUL STREET, TORONTO

' Cumberland,—on Saturday. October 22. a tag day will be held under the

j aukpices of the Women's Auxiliary I of the Cumberland General Hospital to raise funds to carry on the work

1 undertaken by the ladies.• The auxiliary provides most of the ! crockery and linen used In the local hospital, which are procured here, and all money raised is Ipent in town. Excepting from the dues paid by the

, members the auxiliary depends on voluntary subscriptions for its support. and it > hoped the public will accord them u generous response.

DR. DOLMAGE HERE.

19

;

Dr. and Mrs. V. Dolmage. of Ottawa are registered at the Empress Hoteh Dr. Dolmage told The Times last evening that, he is holidaying before going East to Ottawa to spend -the Winter, preparing hla report op, the field work hq has been engaged

WHAT—i* then- in * WILLIS Piano or Player?There is PERFECTION in—

QualityTone

AppearanceTouch

—and our terms are equally as pleasing.

Willis Pianos, Ltd.1003 STh "T 514

TRBFOUSSE,GLOVES

U MITESBURBERRY

COATSStore Hour. ■ v m. to 6 p. :

.Wednesday# to 1 p. sa

An Important Sale of Burberry Coats

Thursday

«

'f*h

4 Only Reduced to Clear at $39.50 Each

14 Only Reduced to Clear at $75.00 Each

This sale of high-grade Burberry (Joats is of the utmost importance to intending purchasers by reason of the fact that the Burberry Coat is world famed for its smart style, superior quality and high grade of workmanship. These eighteen models we of-

*for are most çxtraordinary values, the original prices having been greatly reduced to ensure a quick disposal. Included are plaid effects, overchecks and plain colors, having silk shoulder

" lining and'stbrfn'cuffs. Now reduced' to sell at $39.50 and $75.00 each.

—Drysdales Women s Cost Shop, First Floor

Announcing In Extraordinary Sale of Exclusive Blouses

. To Commence Thursday—$6.95 Each

REPRESENTING REDUCTIONS FROM 33 1-3 to 50

PER CENTA sale which embraces models of the better kind in pink only. Such blouses as are offered here are not usually associated with this low price. There .arc . georgette and crepe de chine waist effects and overblouses in many dainty styles. The trimmings consisting <>f Valenciennes and Guipure laces, beads and fine pin tucks.

Here are four of them:Heavy Quality Georgette Ovrrblouse.^has round nevk and long sleeves, front is trimmed with opalescent heads and colored embroidery work ; finished with .tic at back—Reduced to $6.95.Pink Georgette Blouse with cascade frilled front, is edged with white Valenciennes lace and has long sleeves. Reduced to $6.95.

G pod Quality Crepe de Chine Blouse, has V ueek and square collar, fastens on the shoulders and has two hemstitched tucks across front.; is finished with long sleeves and flare cuffs. Reduced to $6.95.A Model in Georgette in more tailored effect, is trimmed with wide seta of pin tucks down the front; has convertible

'collar, long sleeves and buttoned cuffs. Reduced to $6.95.

—Dryadsle'a Blouse Shop. Main Floor

Telephone 1876Blouses and Corsets, 1878

1311 Douglas StreetFirst Floor, 1877

At the upper showing a crosscut tunnel, being driven to tap the big ore shoot located last Spring, is in forty feet, and it is estimated should reach Its objective in about another thirty feet. The rock through which the tunnel la being driven is well mineralized, none of It assaying leas than one ounce in silver, though this is of no Importance except from a geological standpoint.

^t the lower workings the No. 2 tunnel on the Olympia claim, from which the recent ore shipments have been made, is being driven ahead, and sloping 1$ also being carried on. The ore shoot here continues to hold strong, both in values and width, and a large tonnas» of shipping ore is being accumulated. -

Work on the No. 1 tunnel la to be resumed at once. This tunnel is eighty feet below the No. 2 and on the same lead. A comparison of the geological conditions existing In the two tunnels has convinced Mr. Tanner that the ore showings are both on the same shoot Tf ~lhls proves to be correct the entire crew at the lower camp can be kept busy all Winter, if desired, taking out shipping ore.

Aliee Arm District.The Taylor Mining Co. are now

working 12 or 14 men at the Dolly Varden mine. It la proposed to get out 3,000 tons of ore from the new showing that was uncovered this year. The ore body measures about 100 by 20 feet and the mineral is similar to that in the older sections ofthe mine. It assays about 50 ounces ___ _ ______in silver. The Dolly Vârden Railway a very' large production, owing to the|g not running now easy exuiivii<ni vi uiiB nunc»«m irvw

The Home»take MiQing <5*. I» eon- the Louslana and Texas mines, write»*

tipuing operations on the property^ near the Dully Varden.

Moose Min».Miles Donald and Don Morrison

have spent the Hummer doing development work on the Moose Mine, which Is four miles beyond the Dolly Varden on Trout Creek. They have driven 186 feet of tunnel on thfe lower level and 66 fetjon the higher. The ore is similar to that of the Dolly Varden. hut contains more grey copper. They have been crosscutting to a width of 45 feet rnto mineral bearing quartz, picked sample* of which have run ,246 ounces In silver.

Development work continues on the Spaniard mine close to town. Tw » or three, men afe employed, wd there ia some good ore in sight.

Copperfield Bonded.William McLean has again, bonded

his David Copperfield mine, which 1» situated on the tktlly Varden Railway just below the Dolly Varden Itself.

John and Hus Htrombech are sfflf working on the big showing they recently uncovered on the Torlc. They do not expect to do much work during the Winter.

Archie McPhail has driven 50 feet* • of cross-cut on the Last Chance mine, which adjoins the Moose on Trout Creek.

Sulphur Supply.Until recent years Sicily was the

most important factor in the world’s supply of sulphur, but It has now been displaced by the American sulphur Industry’, which has developed

easy extraction of this mineral from

Consul Dreyfus, of Palermo.The production of sulphur in Siçlly

rose from 120.000 tons In 1860* to 538.- 534 tons in 1805. In 1919 production decreased to 181.374 tohs. but rose to 219.844 tons in 1920. On the other hand, the production of Américain sulphur increased from 893 long tons in 1883 to 25.000 tons In 1903 ami 491.080 tons In 1913, and reached 1,255,249 long tons (preliminary figures of the United Slates Geological Survey) in 1920. Besides these tw» countries. Japan, with an output of about 50.000 tons, i* the only other important source of sulphur. Small qualities are produced in Spain and Austria.

"TTT

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921

After You’ve Seen the

“ALEMITE” High PressureLubricating System

/

You'll ponder ho,w you can afford to operate your car without tt The Alemite" System insure* positive lubrication of ever) Joint and bearing in 15 minutes. You needn't soil your hands to do It. See the • Alemite” System here to-day.

Douglas Street at Broughton—New Otto Weiler'Building TELEPHONES: Office, 659; Battery Dept., 669; Night Phone 63

'C=.

| Times Latent Sporting News |** 1 1 ■' ' ' ■ "•' — " ]r- —

II

Outside Five Injuries• ••••

Babe Ruth Is AlrightHome-run King Forced Out of

World’s Series by Infected |

Left Arm, Sprained Knee. Sprained Wrist. Pulled Tendon in Right Leg and Sore on Hip

New York, Oct. 12 Babe Ruth, out of the world's scries because of Injuries, ia suffering from five different hurts, any one of which prob

FRISCH IS HITTING HERO OF BIG SERIES

New York. Oct. 12.—Snyder and Frise hr of the Giants, hit better than any of the regular Yankee slugger* ip the first six games, thetr averages being..412 and .409 respectively.

Emil Meusel. of the Giants, leads in total base* with 15. which includes two doubles, a tripit* and a home run.

Frisch leads in runs with five and in stolen bases with three.

SM&S*9-* « PtAMSIN SERIESWILL BET NICE SUM :

are Ruth's injuriesInfected upper left arm. in which

surgeons have made a three-inch incision. The original injury was suffered in the Cleveland-New York series. The wound was torn open

lay andMonday and the arm is badly swollen.

Sprained left knee, suffered in mid-summer; has never had enough rest to regain strength.

Pulled tendon, or “charley-horse” In right leg; torn loos- again lion- day when he scored from first on R. Meusel's two-bagger.

Sprained wrist, caused by falling on his arm when eliding bases.

“Strawberry" or open sore, on his hip. caused by sliding bases and constantly reopened.

Doctors Ssy No.Ruth says he could stand the pain

end would play had not the physicians warned that constant aggrava- :u>n would spread the Infection in üls" arm-and make another and more serious operation necessary

William S. McNutt, one of the New York scribes, writes as follows about Babe Ruth’s injuries:

'Babe Ruth is sick. He Is lame. He is suffering horribly from a recently lanced abscess on his left arm that would put any. ordinary man to bed. He Is striking out time and again. Every time he swings with hjs big bat pain wrecks his huge frame uift.il he feels, like one great big toothache Tie fainted on the bench on Monday during the fourth inning; and they had to throw water on him before he could limp out to his position in left field. And in •pile of it all Batte has figured in the scoring in all five contests in which le played. r

“He has been playing wonderful hall for which he gets little crédit, because he is expected to hit a home run every time he comes to the plate, and when he doesn't the crowd rates him a failure. Hfs reputation has become so “great that he is compelled now to do the impossible in order to maintain it. It any man can do the impossible. Bate» <»n and will

Enthusiasm Lacking.He hit a home run in the fourth

game and got little, applause for It. U cam* in the ninth inning with two down and pone on, not affecting the ultimate result. The crowd cheered without enthusiasm It didn't really mean anything to them. They expect to see him hit a home run with the bases loaded and the Yanks three runs U« the bad. If he doesn't do that he I* not living up to his reputation, and the crowd fails to me him his just due.

And yet not a game has been play- •d in which the great Ruth ha* failed to score or to bat in a run In the second Vame they wouldn’t let him hit, and so. when he walked with two down he stole second, got to his feet after the filide and stole third ant? was on his way home when Bob Meu-

was an astonishing performance for * man who weighs over two hundred pounds, looks more like a stall-fed cart horse than a racer, and who was nursing a strained leg that would nave been sufficient excuse for many a man to stay out of the-game.

Dramatic Feature.“To me, Ruth's struggle tollve up

to his reputation was the moat dramatic feature of the serlee. He came through In the fourth game with his first homer, but it was not good «nough, because it came too late It did not win the ball game nor tie the •core Monday, in the fourth Inning, tie was the first man up. The score was tied. The Giant outfielders moved back In the general direction bf Connecticut. The Infield played deep Tor the great slugger. Ruth, his eves dimmed with pain, hie game leg renting under him and his swollen

ieftBrm throbbing like an ulcerated tooth. outtHought them all. He shortened his grip on his bat and tipped an absolutely perfect bunt jown the third base line.

Winners of Giants-Yankees Tussels to Get $5.265: i

Losers. $3,510

New York. OcL 12.—The winners and the losers in the New York world's series will receive the highest individual dividend* in the history of the event, it became apparent yesterday after the conclusion of the fifth game, the last game of the series in which the players are entitled to share in the receipts.

Splitting "er Up.The total receipts for five "games

were given hm 2573,573, of which the national coihmission takes 10 per cent, right off the top. Then *60 per cenL goes to the players* pool, of which 25 per cent , or about $7.7,400 is set aside to be divided between the “money** clubs of both leagues, which happen to be Cleveland and Sf. Louis in. the American League, and Pittsburg and St. Louis In- the National. The remaining 75 per cent., or $232.300, is divided between the world's series players. fi(T per cent, to the winning club and 40 per cent to the losers.

Nice Little Nest Egg.Each clul^ has a roster of Twenty-

five men, so it is believed that the average share of the winners will be about $5,265, which would be greater by nearly $200 than the previous highest winners' share, received by the members of the Kc4s in 1919. The individual loser*' share i* estimated at $3,510, which would be almost $300 greater than the largest previous Tosers* share, received by the "White Sox players the year of the fake world’s series. Each of the four umpires will receive $2,914.

If Stoddart Case Clears Atmosphere Clubs Will Be

Entirely Satisfied

Manager Lewis Says He Had Authority from B.C.F.A. to

Play ProfessionalNew Westminster, Oct. 12.—“If the

Stoddart case will clear the air In the annual tangle between coast footballers and the Amateur Athletic Union, we will be satisfied.'*

Thi* is the view taken by the Koval City «occer.fans on thî* action of Dr. Davidson, president nf the British Columbia branch of the A. A U . who I» reported to have announced the suspension of both the Kitsilano and

I Westminster United players for playing with or against Haddie Stoddart

Î in the match at Moody Park on Sat urday.

According to the officials of the club, the manager was within his rights in playing Stoddart. in view of a letter received from the president of the B. Ç. F. A., who received the old-time argument and contention

j that the Dominion Football Association rules ajlow professional* and am-

iateurs to mingle with or against each I other.

Not Well Pleased.Dr. Davidson's contention is not en

thusiastically received in this city., xe van « Ly tUll* i al * « * f -«he A r>nm

It will be remember#^ that last year, prior to the annuaPtpeeting of the Canadian Amateur Union, the Royal '*ity branch went on record and'for- rarded a resolution to the provincial

| body, petitioning a change in the Con- « stitution which would be ih keeping with Old Country rules, where amateurs, and professionals mix together and where the system" work* satisfactorily. The provincial branch refused to deal with It but forwarded it on to Winnipeg, where it was pigeonholed

This i* the second occasion that SlOddari lias created a furore In amateur soccer circles, his playing against the longshoremen last Winter resulting in the suspension of Dave Lewis the United manager. Lewi* is again at the helm but claims that hi* action on Saturday is backed up by written ruling* from the soccer body of the Provipce. Last Winter he handled the affair offhand.

Card of Fine Soccer Games for Saturday

Wests and Mets Must Defend Leadership Against Yarrows and Garrison Respectively, While Sons of England and Thistles Battle For Cellar Position; Best Football Programme of Season.

Three of the fluent Finit Division soccer games that have been ilrawn this season will be staged on various playing fields next Saturday. The draw as announced by the Victoria and District Football Association, which was in session last night, shows that the Metropolis and Wests, at present at the top of the heap, will undergo very severe tests. The Garrison are meeting the Mets ' on their home grounds, while the Wests take on Yarrows at the Royal Athletic Park.

ThfrThistles and Sons of Kngland will meit at Beacon Hill to decide who shall rest in the cellar. A win for either team will give them two points in the win column.

It —

TO RIAN INTER-CITY BRASS HOCKEY BAMES

Vancouver Hockeyists Expect Home-and-Home Matches

With Victoria TeamVancouver. Oct. 12.—J. P. Nicolle

was re-elected president of the Mainland Gnns H

."■Tt»rt5d 7,ne for th7 thtrd^»t7î*4a»"ual meetlns of that body lastrr . - . , oninn 1 Ilka* nffioon „ln, toil a-aro-evenlng. Other officer* elected were

Vice-president*, G Melhuish and C.Nelson; secretary-treasurer, W. A.Nicholson.

A proposal has bpen sent to V ictoria suggesting that a home-anil- uwav aerie* between two all-star teams from the mainland and the Island be played some time toward»the end of the aeoion. An .ffort wttlj MANY BEGINNERS SHOWbe made to have a challenge trophy prevented-for this event, and ♦htia make It an annual affair.

Five Teams Enter.All of last year's club* will be back

in the hockey game thl* Winter, and

Favorite Tishy Did Not Get in Money in Famous Race at ' Newmarket To-day

Newmarket. Eng., Oft 12.— The CesHrewîtch Stake* of £1.000 with extra*, was won here to-day by Mr*. Burnley * -Yutol.. Mrs Fred Hardy’* Char- levllle was second and I,ord Derby'* Harrier third. Seventeen hor*es ran.

^Fiaby, the favorite, waa unplaced. Harrier waa a second choice. Yutol started at 100 to 9

London. Oct. 12—The Pea*rewitch, the greatest of the Autumn handicap* and which with the Cambridgeshire, run a fortnight hence,, make* 10 popular » beltieg ”6euMa. * wu run off to-day at the Newmarket second October meeting over two mile* and a quarter, resulting in the victory of -Mrs. Burnley's four-year- old bay colt Yutoi, by Hantol, c/ut of •hr, carrying 107 pound*. who though not the favorite was well backed

Mr*. Fred Harvey * Charlotte ville, carrying 112 pounds, wa* second and Lord Derby * Harrier, 11* pounds, third.

Jclll* had the mount on the-winner. The Osarewitrh Stake*, named

originally after the then heir to the Russian throne, has been run continuously since 1839. It Is a handicap worth about 7,500 pounds to the winner and is one of the most coveted trophies of the turf, f Many hors»* famous in turf history’, including Derby winner*, have run in the race, but the course is long and hard and takes a real stayer to win the Cesare witch On *éh**other hand it» twin race, the Cambridgeshire. established in the same year and run off on October 2* next I* a «printer's race of a mile and a furlong and bringk out the fastest horse* In training. -

I* difficult to pick the feature game for Saturday. They will all be good, and the fans who gathered on the side-llnee at any of the tussles will be assured of first-class football.

A Fiery Battle.The Wests and Yarrow* will un-

■■«fwbtedty draw wetf-as-th«r geme-is- being staged at a central park. Neither of the team* has been beaten thla season. The Wests have a strong line-up, while Yarrows tiave shown better form than they did last Winter. Both teams-realize that they will have to be at the top of their form to obtain the verdict.

The Garrison are to have another *tlff test when they stack up against the Mets. Last Saturday, playing away from home, the Tommie* gave the Wests a hard run, and lost by the only game of the match, which çame from a penalty Playing on their own ground* with all the Work Point boys on parade the Tommies ' will make the going very hard for the Mets. The Curtis boys, however,, ape confident that their fast forward line will be able to break through the Garrison defence.

Just Like Interns tie ns Is.n* of Eugland and Thistles I be as close as the others.

The Bom game Will Both teams have improved during the lust week, and will be after one another like old internationals.

The Second Division games will bring Wilson’s United out for their Initial inspection. They are billed to meet the C. P. R. The Sons of England and Sons of Canada meet In the other game to aettlç the soccer supreme pf the two countries.

The draw for Saturday's games is as follows:

First Division.Garrison vs. Metropolis, at Work

Point; Referee Oliver.Yarrows vs. Wests, at Royal Ath-*

letlc Park; Referee Herman.Sons of England vs. Thistles, at

Beacon Hill lower ground; Referee Stokes.

Second Division.Sons of * England vs. Sons of

Canada, ar'Beacon HiU upper ground: Ri feree Payne. *

Wilsons Untied vs. C.P.R.. at Centrai Park; flkter.ee G. Brown.

Owing to the fact that only three teams have entered In the Junior Division the V. and D. F. A decided to hold entries open for another week. It I* the hope of the association that additional teams will be forthcoming. Last season there were eight teams in the league Public bodies interested in boys works are asked to assist in getting the league started.

The schedule for the Second Division bus been announced as follows: Oct $—Native Sons vs. G. P. R.

SoturOf England vs. Metrop-

Wilsons a bye.Oct II Bone of England vs. Native

Sons. . xWilsons vs. C, P. R. Metropolis a bye

Oct. 22—Wilsons vs. S. O. K.Metropolis vs. Native Sons.

• C: P R. a bye.Oct. 29—Metropolis vs. Wilson.

C P. R. vs. S O. T.Native Sons a'bye.

Nov. 5- <’. P. R. vs. MetropolisNative Sons vs. Wilsons.8. O. T. a bye.

Nov. 12—C P. R vs. Native Sons. Metropolis vs. 8. O E. Wilsons a bye.

Nov. 19—Native Sons vs. 8. O. E.C. P. R. vs. Wilsons. Metropolis a bye.

Nov. 26-S. O. E. vs. Wilson*.Native Sons vs. Metropolis. C. P<-J* a bye.

Dec. 3—Wilsons vst Metropolis. •S. O. E. vs.. C. P. R.Native Sons a b>;e.

Dec. 10— Metropolis vs. C. P R.Wilsons vs. Native Sona S. O. E a bye.

BOXING COMMISSIONMeeting Last Night Passed

Resolution That Advisory Committee Be Appointed

WW Only Assist Chief of Police Fry When Requested:

Chief in ChargeIn response to the request from the

Police Commission that a board of boxing commissioners be formed tho leading officials of the athletic organizations of the city last night i.s- sembled with Arthur Mahson in the chair to discuss the question. The meeting was held at the police station with Police Commissioner Joe North presentÂfter -a very warm discussion for

some two hours the following resolution was passed:

“That an advisory committee be formed to act If requested by. the Chief of Police, in the interests of the promotion of good and clean boxing.”

Other motions were suggested but negated by Chief - Fry. who was present in person and stated that all attempts to hold professional boxing must first be sanctioned with a per- Jttll. tram it. Chief nf fwuy

Representatives from the James Bay Athletic Association, Veterans of France. Great War Veterans, Vancouver Island Athletic Association, and the Victoria Boxing Club were present.

All professional boxing must, a: befbre, be held subject to the ap proval of. the police, with a regular permit in the hands of thé pro-

| Ws srs Now Issuing Gun Licsnses for the Hunting 8s—w |

Bicycle Accessory Specialsopportunities to save money that you won't want to mis*.

“Defta'ÊIectric Bicycle Lamps, complete with-battery. (90 QffRûlar $3.75. Hpeoéal ............................................................ tP—Ï/Ü

Bicycle Stands and Carriers, a convenience and a protection for your bicycle. Regular $2.25. <R*j yi CSpecial . ......... ........... . .r;.. ................. tplefrO

English Size Dominion Tires, high-grad?, English size only. Dominion studded covers.On sale to clear at ...f....................................... ....................

:i» YATES STREET PHONE SI*.

Radical C• » # e

Changes Are• • a • •

Planned In U. S. GolfREFEREES TO DISCUSS

IMPORTANT MATTERS

A special meeting of the Referees' A.-âx nation of* Victoria has been called by Secretary Fred Oliver for this evening at . 8 o'clock In the Veterans of France <• lu brooms. All referees are asked to attend as important matters are to be discussed.

WARD’S ERROR GAVE GIANTS CHANCE TO

WIN TO-DAY’S GAME(Continued from page

LACROSSE TITLE ISWON BY RIVERSIDES

Torontd? Oct. 12.- Riversides have won the championship of the O A. L A. by defeating Toronto-8L Simona 5-0. making the total score 8 to 1 on the round.

ENGLAND LOOKS FOR

“Slim” Halderson, Icee • • e e • • • e

Star, May Play Here

CLASS AT “Y” SWIMSThere was quite a large turn-out Df

Former Falcon Right-wing May Play With Victoria Aristocrats, Rumors Says —No Confirmation Càh Be Obtained—Interest Reviving

Hockey news Is beginning to leak out.’ Although nothtngy'bfftclat can be obtained, It is understood that •'Slim’' Halderson, former member of the world's champion Falcons, is to play with the Victoria Aristocrate this Winter.

Lester Patrick, manager of the local club, could not be located this morning and nothing is known as io the authenticity of the report. It may be that it I* a case similar to that of Mike Goodman, where "Slim'' is on the fence and cannotjnake up hla mind. Flalderson, like Goodman, will have to bring his thoughts together very quickly, however, a* the

one of the smartest lines in action that has ever performed on ice

Some hig announcements will be forthcoming x'ery ehortiy. The fans' appetites have been whetted and they are keenly looking forward to the breaking of the first news. Once it breaks there will be a steady

Second inning, Giants—Kelly up.Kelly fanned on three pitched balls.Meusel up. McNally threw out Meusel at first, Pipp making a backhand catch. Rawlings up McNally threw out Rawlings at first. Nd runs, no hits, no errors.

Third inning. Yankees — Kewster. up. Fewe$er got a single to left, but l a *olf gallery moves.

Qualifying Round in Championship Golf Tournaments May Be Eliminated and Admission Fees Charge to All Matches

New York, Oct. 12.—P. C. Pulver. an authority on golf, says that golf and Its traditions seem destined to meet with Jolts that sooner or later will bring about changes th»t a few years ago would have been regarded as little short of preposterous. As a vesulti .«if. the reewnr remsievrr cheiw» - plonship tournament at St. Louis, it looks air If the time is not far distant when some form of lestriction will be tound necessary in order to keep the gallery down to some sort of reasonable size.

It has been figured out that an eighteen hole! or a thirty-six hole match car.notV {^"''handled satisfactorily with more than 5.000 people looking on for, let It be remembered.

MRS. MEREDITHAND BROWN WON

AMERICAN HANDICAP

members of the Y. M, C A. Swimming signed contracts must he hack in

be set for October 22. So fares how- known there will be five ieums entering the Mainland League— the Shamroq(|s, the Vancouver, the North Vancouver, the Burnaby and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police

Club on Monday night for the usual practice and several beginners com-

! menclng to show the makings of real ; stars. They will no doubt prove to j b« of some value*to the club In the

The committee would like to draw to the attention of the members who desire to take up live-saving, that

—

Mecredy School of Dancing

Phone MM for Appointment,

Û1, Breed Street.

Off Ida hi are looking forward to « I wh.n a «tillable number have Intimât- very eucceaeful aeaaon and prépara-I ed their Intention of attending in-tlons for the opening* games are Under way.

cecil Veitch equals

RECORD FOR ROUNDPhiladelphia. Oct. 12.— Miss Cecil

Leitch. British. French and Canadian woman golf champion, yesterday tied the course record of the Huntington Valley Country Club with a score of 82, and won the qualifying medal in the play for the Berthellyn Cup. The mark was set In the same event last year by Mis* Alexa Stirling, who was recently deposed as U. 8. champion.—- Mrs. C.—H;1915 National chamolon. wa* only two strokes behind Miss Leitch.

struction nights, the live-saving in structor will be on hand. At the pres ent time there are not sufficient to permit the forming of a special class in this particular branch.

On Thursday evening club events will take up most of the time. It being scratch event night, and any time U ft ill be devoted to further instruction.

METS SENIOR MEETINGAtThere will be a meeting of the Me

tropolis senior football team this evening at 8.30 sharp at the Metropo- lie Billiard Parlors, when all playera

Vnndereck, f are requested to attend, as busiAess of much importance Is to be disposed of.

Manager Patrick's office next month. Will Have Real Team.

There Is no secret about the fact that the Victoria team la to ho strengthened. lister Patrick let that be known last Winter. He signed Frank Frederickson and tried to get Mike Goodman, but the latter bucked at the professional wall. However. I,eater is hot on the trail of more good men and has intimated to his friends that the Capital will have a championship team this

Some announcement will break loose within the next few week*. The managers of the three teams are busy at present putting over various deals which will mean the strengthening of the Pacific Coast Hockey Ae-fQCtittiqs.__ __________ _____

Seme Line!It would be a wonderful thing if

Manager Patrick secured the former Falcon line for Victoria. Frajik Frederickson played centre Ice for the locals last Winter. Slim Halderson is a. right wing man. and Ja*t year performed with fieekatoon. It Mike Goodman, the'Falcon's speedy left wing, signed the West would see

The following are the scores of the pairs who qualified for the final division of the m|xed doubles American handicap under the auspices of the Victoria Lawn Tennis Club, which event concluded the active playing season of 1921:Mrs. Mereditn and J. G. Brbwn.. 61 Miss Clarke and J. G. Stanler. ... 60

j .Mis» M. !>eming and J. 3. Proctor 65 Mrs. Rickabjr and G. U Foulkes .. 5$ Mise Carey and Miss McCulloch . . 55 Mrs Sharpe and Alisa-Archibald. . 54 Miss P. Jackson and P. Vickery.. 52

A good deal of tennis la still being played on the cinder courts of the club, these being In excellent condition and all playable almost immediately after a hard rain

LASKAR STILL LEADSCleveland. Oct. 12—By winning

two more games yesterday. Kdward Lasker, of Chicago, maintained his position at the head of the twelve expert» engaged In the annual chess tournament of the Western Chase Association.

First prize in the minor tournament was won yesterday by Dr. Joseph G. FBrtos, of Akron, Ohio, with a score of seven games won and none lost.

BILLIARD CHAMP LOSESPittsburgh. Oct. 12.—John Layton,

champion of. Sedalla, Mo., sustained hie second defeat of the week In the United States three-cuehlon billiard championship when he lost to Alfred Deoro* Cuba, 50 to 36, in 64 innings.

Charles Weytçn, Pittsburgh, defeated Hugh Heal, Toledo. 50 to $6 In 47. innings.

More Clubs Organizing Around London Than Ever Before;

Scarcity of Grounds. I.«ndon. Oct.; 12.—Rugby football enthusiasts, both »ert1ve players and old players, who are now merely spectators. are expecting a very successful season this year, and in the London area, where serious training and club practice are now 1n full swing, preparatory to the regular match campaign, the prospects are particularly good. More clubs are coming Into prominence in London, one in each of the better-class suburbs, and the difficulty will soon be to secure adequate grounds and fit In all the avail-! able season’s fixtures.

The premier chib in London ha* always been Blackheafh. which last year 'showed Itself equal even the champion Welsh club, and this season HlackheatiT is going to be exceptior^lly strong, with most of Its best veterans still available, and some very fine recruits from the uni versitie* and the country.

Rivals in Harlequins. ___The only serious London rivals to

Blackheath used to he the Harle qulnea. playing on the English. Rugby Union'* ground at Twickenham, this club l* also pmmlslng well. The war played more havoc with them than perhaps with most others, but they are training seriously a numlier of very promising players, and sticking to those open tactics which Adrian Stoop, the famous 'Varsity and International player. ■<> very brilliantly developed for them after the All Blacks had shaken things up a little.

Thrills in Sight"’•'This year England is playing Wales and Ireland “away" and Scotland and "France “at home," which ensures at least two bumper crowds at Twickenham, and two thrilling games to moralise over afterward*.But perhaps the best new* of all Is that at last the Scottish public school* where Rugby Is taught are now going in strongly for the modern open game. This is bound to havf an immensely Interesting result on the International matches and the Rugby game generally.

fish en hetaTnï title. '•

iHKUlur. 111., Oct. 12.—Jack Fisher,

throwing Hilly Lov,. world', hant.m- ^f'B^cron W.ch up l&Jch

struck out. No run*, no hit», no

Baker Hits.Ninth Inning, Yankees—Pipp up.

Rawlings threw out Pipp. Ward up. Ward filed out to Bums Baker up. Baker got a single through Kelly's legs. Schang up. Devormer ran fpr Baker. Douglas threw out Schang. No rune, one hit, no errors.

Final score— R. H. F.Yankees ............. ..................... 1 8 1Giants ................. ..................... 2 6 0

went out stretching it, Meusel to Bancroft. Peckinpaugh up. Peckin- paugh got a Texas leaguer to left. Miller up. Miller popped to Bancroft. Meusel up. Meusel fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors.

Baker in Game.Giants—Baker went in to play

third base in place of McNally for the Yankees, who hurt his shoulder sliding into second in the second inning. Snyder up. Peckinpaugh threw out Synder. Douglas up. Douglas struck out Burns up. Burns gqt « two-base bit Baker’s head. Bancroft up. Bancroft struck out." No runs, one hit, no errors.

Fourth inning, Yankees—Pipp up. Pipp grounded out to Kelly unassisted. Ward. up. Douglas tossed out Ward. Baker up. The old home run king was warmly greeted. Baker filed out to Friach. No Runs, no hits, no errors.

Game Tied Up.Giant»—Frisch up. Mays threw out

Friach at first. Young up. Young got a single off Ward s glove. Kelly UP- Kelly struck out, and Young stole second. Meusel up. Young scored on Meusel's line singfe to centre. Rawlings up RawlingTwent out to Pipp unassisted. One run, two hits, no error*.

Fifth inning, Yankee* — Schang up. Douglas threw out Schang. Maya up. Rawlings'threw out Mays at first. Fewster up. Fewster fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Giants—Snyder up. Synder filed out to Miller, Douglas up. * Douglas grounded out to Pipp. Rums up. Rum* got a two-base hlr but was out at third, stretching it, MlllJr to Ward to Baker. No runs, one hit, no

Sixth inning. Yankees — Peckinpaugh up. Peckinpaugh fouled out t • Friach Miller up Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel up. Meusel filed out to Young. No runs, no hits, BO error*.

Giants—Bancroft up. Ward threw out Bancroft at first. Frisch up. Ward threw out Frisch. Young up. Ward al*n threw out Young. No runs, no hit*, no error*.

Seventh inning, Yankees—Pipp up. Pipp Lined ouk to Douglas. Ward up. Ward put up a high fly to Bum*. Baker up. Baker singled Into centre. Schang up. Schang singled Into centre. Baker going to third. Mays up. Schang went to second on a wild pitch. Rawlings threw out May* No runs, two hits, no errors.

Giant» Ahead.Seventh inning. Giants—Kelly up.

Peckinpaugh threw out Kelly. Meusel up Meusel struck out. Rawlings up„. Rawlings got first on Ward's error. Snyder up. Rawlings scored on Snyder's hit to left for two bases. fJbuglas up. Douglas struck out. One run, one hit, one error.

Eighth inning. Y'ankee#—Fewster up Douglas threw out Fewster. Peckinpaugh up. Peckinpaugh struck out. Miller up. ^Miller walked. Meusel up. Bancroft threw out Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Eighth inning. Giants—Burns up.

With 5,000 people shifting and milling about It Is next to impossible to keep any kind of order. There were so many watching the matches at St. Louis that half the gallery never saw what happened on thv greens.

To Charge Admission.It has been suggested that for fu

ture championships an admission be charged. This might keep the gallery down somewhat, but after all a gallery of golfers, even though of unusual size can be handled; It’s the non-golfers that cause the trouble, and It is doubtful If an admission of say $2 would keep a non-player away If he wanted to grace a tournament with his presence.

Another suggestion is that adrale- slon to future championships might be made by Invitation, portioning off a certain number of tickets of admission to member clubs In the U. 8: G. A. That on the face of it seem* hardly compatible with the championship Idea, supposedly open for inspection to all who care to attend. But then conditions have changed and they must be met.

No More Qualifying Round.There are those who also claim

that the time is about over for a qualifying round such aa has been in order during the last few years. With such a vast area to draw from, a championship in future will hardly attract an equal representation; that 1s. when the event is helf in the West. Eastern golfers are likely to stay away, and vice versa.

It. may be that some sort of qualifying in sections will have to be attempted that might make it possible to let those who qualify start right» in at match play, or possibly redu<V the eligible* to such, a size that a qualifying round on one day would l*e a simple matter to handlf-

Once a golfer earned the right to compete in the main event he %ouH have more heart, possibly, to make a long Journey than is the case now when he knows full well that a single bad hole may throw him out of the testing round

To Take Action.It is understood that the U. 8. O. A.

officials have about made up their minds that some sort of legislation on championships will hax*e to be attempted ere long, though poaslbiy nothing définit» wijl be done before the annual meeting.

throwing Billy weight champion. In straight fall*.

BOXING BIFFSFarren, Kayeea Eagles.

Seattle, Oct. 12.—Frankie Farren; San Francisco coast lightweight claimant, knocked out Harry Eagles. Seattle, in the second round of a scheduled four-round bout here last night. A short right to the chin floored the local boxer. He rose Just after the referee counted ten.

Rube Finn, Seattle middleweight, boxed a draw with Young Petty, Denver negro.

Robideux Get» Decision.Los Angeles. Oct. 12.—Ad Robi-

doux. of Riverside, won the decision over Carl le Roaelle, of Los Angeles, In the Four-round main event at the Vernon Arena here last night. The men are bantamweight».

Roy Sutherland, Portland welter, defeated Tommy Richards, of Loa Angeles, In the semi-windup.

WHY NOT SAVE MONEY?Thrifty people are spending a delightful week-end holiday CATCHING FISH from the

Brentwood ' BoathouseOnly 46 minutes by B C E Rly. froir^ the city Boat* $1.66 a day. Five minutes from the station.

MILL WOOD*1.50 Per Cord in City

Limits vPrompt Delivery

PHONE 298itingtor. Ltd.

The Moore-Whitl Lumber Co,

PRE-WAR PRICES ON BICYCLE TIRESDunlop Traction Cord TiresDunlop Ribbed Cord Tires ........Dunlop Special Tires .....................Dunlop Imperial Studded Tires . Dunlop Clipper or Banner Tires Goodyear All Weather Tires Inner Tubes, $1.25 and ...............

vr.e 1177. HARRIS » SMITHtilt

UbT Drees Street.

<T7

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921

Established .11

“K” BOOTSand

DR. SPECIALSFor Ladles and Gentlemen

for Wet Weather_____

From 110.50 to 116.06

MAYNARD’S SHOE STORE648 Yates Street Phone 1233

wnr.RK Mfi.r rron.r tra»b|

Delta Electric Lamps, Complete with Battery $3.00

Special for This Week Only

Plimley & Ritchie, Ltd. 611 View 8t Phene 1707

“Massey Bicycles and General Sporting Goods"

Pacific Transfer Co.M. CALWELL

t Weary -Team!wg ef Ever Description a Specialty.

Phenes 24S, 24».

Baggage Checked and Stored Eaprees—Furniture Wemeved.

Uur Motto: Prompt and civil servie#. Complainte will be de*lt with without delay.

737 Germerant Street, Vtcterta.Motor Truck»—Iksltveeiea.

'5SEDAN COMPLETE, $1123.50 F. o. B. v.etoci.

The beet car value tu dav. I’lione fur dcmonstratioi).

NATIONAL MOTOR CO., LIMITED•hen#Vate» Street Exclusive Ford Dealer*

Open E&ninge.

TIRE PRICES DOWN-SEEJIM BRYANT

The House of Service Phone 7761 ■road and Johnson.

MILLWOODKindling, Bark. Blocks From

Lumber Co.'» min. PROMPT DELIVERY.

X7. L. MorganPlione 766.

r«r, Olecevery and Store St*.

WOOD$4.50 PER CORDLEMON GONNASON CO.

Phone 77 2324 Government St.

THE NOVELTY W00DW08KERS

Furniture Renovated. French Polish* ing, Sptnntng W'heehf Madtr I» Order.

Wood Turning.IMFiioiro^^^Prtor^2l2l

LUMBERLOOK-

We find It necessary to rearrange our yard and shed» to meet present condition* and offer you while they la-t cur stock of overrun lumber,wash, doors and moldings, at bargain prices

Al»<> a splendid stock of all kind» and sisee of the finest quality finished lumber and dimension at the very lowest prices.

Come and inspect same.Prompt delivery assured.

James Leigh&SonsPhone 367. 308 David St.

Established 1190. •

Canadian Puget Sound Lumber and Timber Co.. Ltd.Common Fir Dimension, dresssd I

sides.Boards end Shlplap. dressed 1 «Idea. Clear Fir Flooring, Celling. Siding, Partition, Finish, Mouldings, eta.

•ee OUR SPECIALS.Very Low Prices on Short Length

Material Highest Grades.

Perfect Manufacture. n Prompt Deliveries.

Foot of Discovery StPhone 70^0

Arion Club ConcertIn Aid ef Y. W. C. A. Building

FundEMPRESS HOTEL BALLROOM

Wednesday. Oct. 12. 8 30 p.m. Ticket*. $1.00

On sale :»t Fletrher Bros ' Musi* btore and Y. W. C- A , 746 Tates St.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Bicycle Lamp Special

attractlv painted

e Fir* This Merning.—A spark from a grate caused a blaze at 1365 Rockland Avenue at 6 o'clock this morning. The fire department responded* and had the blaze quickly under* cohtrol. Little damage was done.o o o

Postpone Polio# Meeting.—The session of the police board planned for Thursday night has been postponed one week, it was learnèd to-day. Tenders on Winter clothing and other business will then be brought up. The delay In receiving tenders occasioned

o o o"Consider Hall Plans.—The regular meeting of the West Saanich Women’s Institute took place yesterday afternoon. The plans for the proposed Institute Hall were discussed. The B. C- Electric Railway Company has given a site at Sluggetts Station for the structure.

0-0 oIn County Court.—In the suit of

Paxton versus Lake, heard yesterday before His Honor Judle" Umpman in the County Court, rptaintiff was awarded the decision wlfh damages of $20. J 8. Brandon appeared for the plaintiff with C. L. Harrison for the defendant. The action arose out of a. collision. o o o

Army and Navy Veterans.—The Victoria Unit Army and Nary Veterans’ Association In Canada will hold their general monthly meeting In the H&mley Building on Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock, when their delegates to the Provisional Committee on amalgamation will submit their report. All members, are urgently requested to attend, o o o

Municipal Chapter. — The regular meeting of the Municipal Chapter.1 O. D. E., will be held to-morrow afternoon in the Jones Building. Echoes secretaries are requested to apply to Mrs. W. W. Brentzen, municipal Echoes secretary, at the conclusion of the meeting for pamphlets forwarded by the Provincial Echoes secretary for distribution.

o o oMarried in Vancouver.- A quiet

wedding was celebrated in Vancouver «I» Mondwy hr the'Rev~Or. Hemfrr^ son. when Miss Jean Ix>ree Fraser, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Fraser. 1120 Barclay Street, became the bride of Gordon H. Marwick, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R Marwick, 545 Niagara Street, Victoria. The happv couple are spending their honeymoon touring the coast cities. ____ «■

o o "oEntertained at Luncheon. Officers

ami m«mber* of Colfax Rebekah Lodge. No. 1, entertained at a delightful luncheon to«da> at the Hudson’s Bay store in .honor of Mrs. Helen Cozens. President of the Rebekah Assembly of B. C., and Mr* (lulland. grand marshal. Among those present were Mrs. J. G. Hay. Mrs. S. Bourn. Mesdames la*w*on McCahill. Kirk, Sands, McLagan. Killian. Brown, l*aget. McDonald, Tucjt uand others.o o o

Craigf lower P.-T. A.—H. T. Raven- hill and Mrs. Schofield addressed the Craigflower Parent-Teachers' Association last night on The question of social hygiene. The gathering was well attended. Mr. Ferie presiding. Miss Joan Witty rendered a pianoforte solo during the evening A social committee for the Winter »ea-

I son was appointed, consisting of Mrw.; Ramsay (convener). Mrs. W^kinson. j Mrs. Renfrew. Mrs. Lorlmer arid Mise

Beattie. Refreshments were served during the eveningo o o

! Shot Hen Pheasant.—In the pro- Uincial police court to-day Richard j Layritx was fined $50 far a coatrs-

vention of the gam^ act. Mr Wilkie of the provincial police aited as prosecutor, the information laid by Game Warden Cunnings, stating that the accused shot ii hen “pheasant on Bunds? last IfililOltS Jay ordered the weapon used, a single barrel

A Good Investmentat this time is to guard your health against coughs and

colds. For this you will find nothing better than MERIDAC BALSAM OF ANISEED

Time has proven the value and worth of this excellent cough mixture. Good for young or old.

Price, 35< and 65< a bottle.

"We"have af^drug store In your locality.’’

MERRYFIELD & PACKDispensing Druggists

Yates 8t. Store Open Till 2 a m. Phone 977. Free Delivery Dominion Hotel Block • Junction, 1554 Oak Bay. 38*7

SAYS CERTAIN ! INDUSTRIES CAN

BE STARTED HERE:]

Publicity Commissioner Refers j to Logical Possibilities

i The advantages of Vancouver latandj I jfor the proiRption of sheep raising and •I jits k^Wfed Industries and the raising]II of hops' and barley, were emphasized 11 by J. G. Thomson, publicity cummia- 11 sioner of the Victoria and Island De-| velopment Association, this morning ! in dlscuaeing possibilities that would

r j result in employing a large number

HOEMAID CHOCOLATES

waMaamBa

All this week—Molasses Toffee. In plain or peppermint flavor. Regular 75c a pound. Special. 0/6per 4 lb......... .TTVi......................... ......................... OVC

Fountain Special—“Bordeaux” Walnut s>A Bisque lee Cream. Per du-h

Gifts That Last The Gift Centre Gifts That Last

—CUT GLASS—Always noticeable, and

attractive, the superb din- play of our Cut Glass Room just glistens with its brilliancy.Berry Bowie, In all sizes and

designs, from $10.00 Water Sets, many handsome

patterns, from . $15.715Flower Vseee, for decorative e display, from . *. $2:50

Sugars and Creams, many varieties of styles. from'

$2.50Salt and Pepper Shakers

inon-corrosive topei. pair, from ............... .. $2.35

Mitchell & Duncan, Ltd.JEWELERS, WATCHMAKERS. BTC..

Central Building, Phene S75. View and Broad St*.C. P R. and B. C. Electric Watch Inspector*

ANNOUNCEMENTSDr. Gee. C. J. Walker, Dentist, has

moved from Arcade Building to 311 Union Bank Building. Phone 7116. •

o o oTown and Country Library, latest

. . , , _ . , - books. Reading and writing room,shot gun of an old make, confiscated j Fort *and the pheasant sent to tty Aged O O - oLadles’ - Home, the., fine being im-sjposed as atgted

Sooke Women’s Institute. — The| monthly meeting of the Sooke I Womrn'i Institute was^held in the hall on Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting and Instructive paper was given by Mrs. Milligan on "Child Welfare in Relation to the State." The social ten wus presided over by Mrs. Feray and Mrs. WIlham, after which prizes arere distributed to

I competitors at the Fall Fair. Ar- i rangements were made to have a t practical demonstration of cutting » out garments and newing on Tuesday, October 11.

O o OWill Install Floor.—f’hlef Fry

I stated to-day that permission to use the new Drill Hall for the eighth an-

I nual police ball had been obtained i from the military command here j The police, under the supervision of the Canadian Engineers, will install an entirely new floor for dancing purposes, which will give the new Drill Hall one of the finest dancing floors in the city. The police «ire planning a ball this veer that will eclipse all former records. The affair will be held under the patronage of the Lieutenant-Governol^ and Mayor Porter The ball will he held Thursday. November 24. Capable committees are now working hard at the project.

E. T. DAY .Anything in Weedwork—To Any

Design or Finish 1068 YATES Fhon, 6832Corner Y»te, end Veneouver 8t,.

In Felice Court.—Meet wood Eekoth who fined IS to-day in the city police sourt for leaving a car too clear to the property line of the otreet, thu. obstructing pedeetrlan traffic. The accused entered a plea of guilty.

The Quick Cure For •Engine Trouble

“BURD”Quick-Seating Piston Rings

«" The quick-seating feature of Burd’s Piston Rings enables them to he perfectly and quickly fitted to the engine wall. No slow, laborious lapping-in is neceeeary. With the first turn of your engine you get maximum power.Sixes up to 4 Inches ...... 75< Sixes 4 to 6 Inches ...... 90<

'7Juxwsf%mlevhr you eer tr

Broughton Street Phone 697

Csel and Wood should be purchased from Weston, phone S2I. Satisfaction assured. Office. 716 Pan-dora. o o o *

S.,n Wark et Every . Description.— The Melrose Co., Limited, 61$ -Fort Street. Phone 406 - r— •

o o oSpeciality Hemstitching. 10c. Yard

—Yates & Co., phone 6973L. 191 Es- ouimait, Road. •

o o oMias Griffiths, Stobprt Building,

has for better accommodation moved King Edward Building ( first floor right). Hours 3.36 to 6 p.m. Phone 6559. •

o o oMacBean’i Millinery.—€14 View

8tr*#L •o o o

Madame Carlyen— French dressmaking clasac*. 206 Stobart Building. Phone 1902.

o o oPacific feed Co.r=-Foil. tine of dairy

ahd poultry fe^d*. Douglas and Pembroke. Phone 1917. . •

o o o vWixey'e English Pork Pies at the

Market. 2 for 25c. Phone 2116. •,o o o

Mies Hanman icertf. Ixmdon specialist ), 14 years’ experience in treatment of superfluous hair and molep. Absolute cure guaranteed, *22, Winch Bldg. •

o o o . *See Display Photography.—Ordpr

early for your foreign mailing Price*I right. Front » studio, 1230 Govern- men, Phone 2302. *

I O O' o A \' Ask Your Grocer far sur V.I.M.P.A.! sweet cream butter Sold 60<\ per lb. The only local butter made freah dally. 930 North Park Street. •

o o o •Rummage Sale—Saint Mary’* Hall.

Oak Bay, Tuesday. October II. 2 pm. • o o o

Fairfield Garage—Five Points well equipped with new machinery. Filtered gasoline. Repairs of all kinds attended to. Alfred Stanford, phone 2675R. *

o o o"Just Whistle" Arrived in Victoria

—Phone your dealer for a case and you'll whistle for more Crystal Spring Water Supply. Richardson Street. Victoria. Sole agents Vancouver Island. •

» o oThe^Ladiee’ Guild of Holy Trinity

Church. North Saanich, will hold a country fair at Christ Church Cathedral echoolroorti, on Wednesday and Thursday. October 12-13. from 2.30 to 6.30 p.m. Freeh fruit and vegetables. Jama, pickles, home cooking, egg* and poultry, cream, butter and cheese. Market prices. Afternoon toe •

Bring Your Aute Repairs to K. Q,Ayer rnmor Courtney anti i btnlon Street*. Plant i.» fully equipped to handle all kind* of repair work. Sat- infa< tion guaranteed or no charge for work dpne. j

o o oDance.—West Road Hall, Friday

evening. Oct. 14. * "•e è o

Discovered!—An expert Jeweller that does work reaaonubl). Gulil and silver bought. J. Andrew, 217 Sa y. ward Bldg. •

o o oCar Oymers—-4'ar insurance a spe

cialty Write Hillerby, 126 Hayward, or phone 1521 for particular*. •

of white people and the development of logical Industrie* In thia section of the Province.

"We have a lot of logged-off land on the Island which would be admirably suited to yheep raising, and thia would serve aleo to keep down undergrowth and keep the land in a constantly improving condition," said Mr. Thomson.

we establish a woollen industry here we should begin at the beginning by raising the sheep from which the wool would be taken to supply the mill*. This would give us increased settlement smd would engage many more workers. There would not be *uch a great alvantage in merely having a mill established here that would mport all It* raw material*.•'"In view of the trouble thé Provin

cial "Government, i* having with its liquor importations and the heavy taxation by Ottawa, there is no reason why we ehould not have diatillerie* in thia Province, and there is no place better suited to this industry than X’ancouver Island. In this we have the possibilities of other btg industries. Some year* ago we had barley grown in North Saanich that was recognized a* the finest for malting purposes in the world.

"Then again there is no reason why we should not go in for hop growing It has already been amply demon - S.mkLçd thathop growing can be very successfully carried on here. To-day we have no barley growing and comparatively little hop'growing

"Experts have told us at various times that this is an ideal climate and that Victoria has everything far vorable to the development of a huge woollen indu8tryv Therefore, in view of the demand for employment and the vieveldpment of Industrie* "there would seem to be no reason why those I have mentioned at least could not | be started here without a very great j deal of trouble, and they would eer-1 tainly add very materially to the pros- j

rity of Victoria amd Vancouver Is-j land." concluded Mr. Thomson.

“SWEETHEART”J®

A Great Fox-Trot by a Great Orchestra

Paul Whitman’s Orchestra plays only at the Palais Royal, New York . . . . and on His $IasterTs YoIce Rccords. Hear

this great new record by this great dance orchestra.

“His Master’s Voice” Special October Records

18780—Baltimore Buai. Fox TrotKubie Blake's Orchestra.

216332—Ti-0-Ban. Fox Trot Ra- derman’s Orchestra.

18794—Melon Time in Dixie Land. Billy Murray^

18789—Home Again Blues. Ai-leen Stanley.

216328—Scotch Medley. Palacequartette.

western Canada's Largest Music House1121 Government Street and 607 View Street

BICYCLE SALE«0 Bicycles, with new ttree ................... .tO Bicycles, with new tires ..................... .16 Bicycle», with new tire* ....................... ..10 Bicycles, with new tiree .........................• Bicycle», with new tiree .........................r Bicycle», with new tirbe .........................

Dunlop’s imperial and Special Coven, at

.gio.ao

ATI

VICTORY CYCLE WORKSNil Johnson. 4 Doors Below Govern men L

To Give Dance To-night.—The Jolly- boy* will give a dance, in the Caledonia Ha.II to-qight at half-past eight. Dancing will continue until half-past eleven. Wallace's popular tmtr-piere orche*tra supplying the music,

o c oC. P. R. Club Meeting.—The meet

ing of tlie executive and card committee of the <\ I\ R Victoria Social and Athletic Club, which was poet- I oned from Monday evening last, will be held on Thursday. October 13. at 8 o'clock in the Empress Hotel private dining room.

o o o •- T»" Kslsf “Country Felr.^ TBT» Ledit s' Guild of Holy Trinity Church. North Saanich, will hold a "country fair*' in Christ Church Cathedral schoolroom to-day and to-morrow, fronti6 $0 till 6 30 Fresh fruit and vegetables, Jam*, pickle*, egg* and poultry, creem. better and cheese Is being offered for sale.

o o oIn Supreme Court.—In the Supreme

Court to-day before Mr. Justice Murphy the suit of Macleod versus Stephenson was opened wtttr fr. TV Crease fur the plaintiff and C. A. Beevor Pott* for the defendant. Th anion Is one in dispute over ai agreement alleged to hevg been made for the sale of property In Albernl district The trial. 1* continuing.

o o oIn County Court.—In the County

Court to-day the suit of Rowaer A Company versus Cracknell et al wn* adjourned until one week from today. E. L. Ta It apnoared for the plaintiff, with Mr Hedger f<w thedefendant, and R. C. |.owe for thethird partv to thr nit The a.fion was one for recovery nf money a I - legrd due on material supplied. Judge Lampman bgard the suit.

o o oVictoria West Parents Meet.—

Matters connected with the welfare of the Victoria Weat School were din- cusaed at a meeting of the Victoria West Pa rent-Teachers Association tn the school last ntght. The association decided to urre the School Board to have part of the domestic science building fitted up as a classroom. A delightful mualcal programme waa supplied by Mias Daniel». Mrs. M. Graaley Bick. Mias Jones, Mrs. Jeffrey, Miss T.flv Christie, Mre. Smith IM Mr Ouyr Refreshment* were served at the < loae of the meeting. W. E. FOxwell,1 «resident of the association, presided.

PLAN TO USE FIRST DE-MIN CE HERE

IN ABOUT p WEEKSOne-man System Complete

in JanuaryOne-man cars will become sn ac

complished fart in Victoria within two week*. A. T. Gostard. lo-al man-v ngtr of A the B. C. Electric Railway Company, announced tv-day. „ .......

"W«* shall have one nrlwo of our present cars rebuilt within a week or two, and we propose to u*e them Oil leas congested lines for th< instruction of motormen." Mr. Goward told The Time*. "We expect to have one-man cars on the whole a y stem about the beginning of the year."

Ten small standard safety car*, which will be operated by one man. have been ordered by the company1 already, Mr Goward stated These ppgBPty will nor arrive- her*- for sortie month*, however. A* *oon as they arrive they witj he put into og- cration on city-lines1 and will be generally tried out. Mr G<nrar<T said.

’There is no question whatever about whether w» shall be able to give the public the same service ** we are glx ing now. Mr. Goward declared. "We shall be able to do this and. 1 hope, ahall even be able to give a better service:"

TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOI

EnglishUnderskirts

There is room in our window display for a few only of these splendid quality underskirts: made of superior quality moire and Italian cloth, with dairity ruffles; all the popular colors

$1.75 and $2.00

G. A. Richardson & Co.Victoria Houa# 636 Yates Street

COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSICPrincipal.' Mr*. Burdon-Murphy. A. C. V.. M R. I. A.

Special training in Plano. Violin and Voice (Italian method). Pupil* prepared for examinations x>t Royal Academy of Muaic. l.ond<*n England. Brilliant successes at recent examinations. Recital* for pupil* held every- month.1106 BROAD STREET PHONE 7376

It Neutralizes Stemaeh Acidity. Prevent» Feed Fermentation. Sour

Gassy Stemaeh and Acid... __ ' indigestion.

Doublles* if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin. panoreatl n, charcoal, drug* and various digestive aid* and you knçw these thing* will not cure your trouble- in Hume case* do not even give relief

But before giving up hope and deeid- are requested to turn the sameIng you are a chronic dyspeptic Just try ...................... . *' *the effect of a little Blaurated Magne*!*—not the ordinary commercial carbonate. citrate, or milk, but the pure Blau- rated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form.

Take a teaapoonful of the powder or two com preSeed tablet* with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this make*. It will instantly neutralise the dangerou*. harmful acid in the stomach which, now cause» your food to ferment aqd wiur, mhking ga*. wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that *eem* to follow most everything>0You*wH| find,that provided you take’ a littlé Blsurated Magnesia immediately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without anv danger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the blsurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way »o long a* there are any symptom* of acid indigestion

( Adrt.)

■ ------- 1------- ! , JJ==Victoria Quick Delivery.—-The Vet

erans Delivery Service announce the « hanging of their firm name which haa in the past been known a* "The 10 Cent Parcel Delivery" to "The Victoria Quick Delivery." Additional cars gre being added to their present equipment to enable the firm to hold their increased business. The other branches of the business, a messenger service and heavy hauling department are now in operation by the firm.

o o oKumtuks Club Activities. — On

Monday evening October IT, at 8 o’clock the Kumtuk* Club will hold its first annual general meeting, a* required by the constitution, at the Alexandra Club, Room 419 Pemberton Building, when reporta will be received and officer* elected for th» «.• u rren t .* ear. On .Tuesday, at nooo. the club will b<‘ the guests of the Klwani* Club at luncheon, member* of the Kumtuka Club furnishing the programme. Members holding tickets or rash for last night's dance

inwithout delay to Mi** McLaren. 421 Pemberton Building in order to facilitate the expeditious settlement of the aecounta in connection with the affair.

Oralorjarehearsals Paul" are last Week

Practice Tuesday.--Thé for Mendelssohns "St. very well attended and then* were eighty-flve

To Give “Dieraeli” Reading.— Dia- raell." the great drama of modern life, by L. N. Parker, introducing the magnetic character of Disraeli, and the accomplishment of a great achievement in acquiring the Sues Canal, thus securing Britain’s power and glory, will be presented by Edward Abner Thompson. M.A.. of the School of Expression, Boston, at K. of C. Hall to-night at 8.$0. Mr. Thompson ie a graduate of Bowdoin College, the Alma Mater of Ix>ng- fgllow, and haa been enthusiastically received all over thé continent, especially hi educational centre*, whem hia art haa been most highly appreciated. An attractive mualcal programme Will be given.

present. There are still a few* va cancle* tor a few tenor* and basses and those desirous of Joining should communicate with J. Smith, phone 2767R. 364 Dunedin Street, who us secretary /or the chorus. It'is the intention to have a chorus of not more than 126 voices and ae soon a* that number haa been formed the list will he closed eo all registration* should be mnde early. On account of the reception to Rev. W. G. Wilson. next Monday the rehearsal for' the Oratorio will be held next Tuesday Instead of Monday ao ali members of the 'chorus will please take notice. Rehearsals are held weekly in the schoolroom of the First Presbyterian Church.

It waa chilly, and Robert diatiked the cold intensely. It wag Cor this reason that, after hia even more disliked ablution» had been completed, he made a bee-line for bed.

"Master Bobby!" expostulated the horrified nurse, "you haven't said your prayers!''

That # all right, nurw," replied j To avoid di th» child, snuggling comfortably wider the clothe* "God know» what f want. Why muet I go over the aame old ground night after night?"—Tit Bite,

Live Wire Down.—A live wire was down at the corner of Blanshard and Johnson Streets early this morning, with a constable standing guard Until the trouble had been repaired. No accident resulted, due to the prompt action of the police and the repair men.

o. o OSailor Boy Artiet.—A novel turn

will be introduced into the programme to he given in connection with the mas* meeting at the Princes# Theatre on October 17 under Navy League auspices by Arthur White, a young member of the Vancouver branch of the Boys' Naval Brigade. This eleven year old budding sailor him a big reputation in Vancouver a* a gifted little singer and dancer and he is coming to Victoria enpecially to contribute to the evening's programme. The concert will be open to the in- Aere-eted public free of admission.

Home-made Beinedy Stops Coughs Quickly

The best cough medicine you ever used. A family supply easily and

quickly made. Saves about $2.

Tou might be surprised to know that , the beat, thing you can uae for a severe cough, 1* a remedy which is easily prepared at home in Juet a few moments It’s « heap, but for prompt results it beat* anything elæ you ever tried, t-aually *topa the ordinary cough or cheat cold in 24 hours. Taate* pleasant, too—children like it—and it la pure and good.

Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a 16- ox. bottle; then All it up wlfh plain granulated sugar syrup. Of uae clarified moleaaea. honey, or corn syrup. Inatead of sugar ay run if desired- Thua you make 16 ounce»—a family supply—but coating no more than a email bottle of ready-made cough syrup. >

And as a cough medicine, there la really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gtvee quick, lasting relief. It | promptly heal» the inflamed hranes that line the passage», stop* the tickle, loosens the » your cough »H for bronchiUa, brtSchlai asthma.

Plnex la a highly compound of Norway famous for ite healing

with direction» and don’t < thing « lute asThe.Rlnex Co* "

10 VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.1921

How MillionsNow End Corns

They First Stop the Pain Instantly This Easy Way

SOME years ago a famous expert found a new way to etid corns. A

laboratory of world wide fame adopted and produced it.

► Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain throbbing and then bid farewell to corns. Com troubles everywhere have largely disappeared.

The way is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosens and comes out.

The way is gentle .easy, quick and sure. It is scientific. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what it does to one com.

Join your friends, who never let a com pain twice. Begin tonight.

Your druggist hasLiquid or Plaster

Blue-jaystops pain-ends corns

a Bauer & Black product

cWometiC&ÈrcuThe Latest and Best in Shoe-dom—Doubles the Life of AnyPair of

Shoes.

' For every member of the family - heavy or' light weight for dad — . light weight for mother —medium weight for th- young people — special stout for the youngsters - sipall sizes for the Jcid- 'dies. jA set pf rubber pad* of

■ indescribable toughness — attached to the shoe nt every point where it strikes the ground.Ne wet feet--Phillips' lifts even tjw leather sole out of the wet and damp — and that's what makes leather

Solid comfort — gives s springy step — takes thetiredness out of walking. It's rubber—you ren t «lip—it won't mar the floor."

Attachab'e t o any pair ofshoes—a »i «1res and weights — yotrr shoe dealer or repair man rsrries them and «rt.llattach them.

Charred Bodies Mute Witness To Fire On

Indian ReservationOne of the most horrible fatalities that has taken place in this

vicinity this year occurred last night when two Indians oi£-tfie Hast Saanich Reserve were burned to death, without aid Of knowledge of theiT neighbors.

.Shar Sha Buck, or as he was known to the white men. Jack Quack, and his wife Mary resided on the Hast Saanibh Reserve Road near the beach.

During Hours of Darkness Their grandson, Underwood, was passing the home, which was

a two-roomed shack, eighteen feet by some thirty feet, at 6 o’clock last night and saw that all was thennormai. Underwood repassed the road at eight o'clock this morning, and was horrified to see the shack burned to the ground. He investigated and at first could find nothing.

Only Bones Left.After pulling spart some of the

wreckage he disclosed the badly charred remaifis of the unfortunate Indian and his wife. The body of the mar. was burned to a cinder with nothing but the dim outline of the trunk visible under thfl^g*fïé9N^__The wife of the unfortunate man. MajrY" Quack, was found dead also, and burned almost beyond recognition with nothing but a few blackened bones to tell that the distressing sight was the remains of a. woman. UhderwocM at once notified the police. andt Chief Brogan inspected the rulna^for himself. He corroborated the story to The Times this morning, and stated that he had notified Indian Agent Ditchburn and Coroner E. C. Hart. The relatives of ♦he unfortunate victims were instructed to proceed with their burial rites, and the customary wailing was at once started.

.Xtu j raecUj.,b»» .£** ajll9P1R.9i'er the whole* reservation, the victims or the accident being an aged couple, the man being seventy-two years of age. who were extremely popular. It Is known that they visited the city last evening, and did not return until 5 o'clock lust night. No cause can yet be determined for the fire.

The remains of the two bodies have been taken in charge by relatives.

Chamber of Commerce to Hear Professor Laube

The first meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Forum since the Summer adjournment will be held in the auditorium commencing at. I o'clock to-morrow night, when Professor Laube wilt. speak on The Basis of Taxation."

Professor Laube is Instructor of Finance in the University of Washington. Department of Political Economics. and is a very able speaker. He is thoroughly Informed on the subject on which he will speak, and his remarks as an authority will appeal to the local taxpayer who is faced with heavy problems at this time.

J. F. Scott, chairman of the Forum.Ill preside at the meeting at which

every member Is urgently asked to at-^ tend. The Forum's activities in thej past fully Justified Its existence, and if has served a very valuable purpose in connection, with the Chamber of Commerce work in Victoria.

Secretary Gordon Scott received telegram from Professor Laube this morning to the effect that he would arrive in Victoria to-morrow morning for the meeting.

ALBERIUi SEEKSDis-urai

Mayor Appeals to Premier: Cost Too High

Mayor Huff, of Alberni. went to the Parliament Buildings to-day. told Premier Oliver that Alberni finds the burden of governing itself too heavy, and asked that the Government disincorporate the municipality, do away with its elected mayor and council and govern It direct from Victoria

The Premier ordered a report on the situation by the Inspector of Municipalities before the Government announces any decision.

Mayor Huff backed up in his re quest by a petition signed by more than two-thirds of the 600 property betters elrgiNt*'* " sign-* such petition.

Only Half Taxpayers Left.“Fifty per cent, of the land *ln our

municipality has come to tax sales and through them into the bunds of the city," said the Mayor. "The result is that our taxpaying population is less than one-third of what It was when the municipality was incorporated.

"We are solvent and don't owe a cent, but the load is getting heavier every .year and those of us who are paying taxes fear we can't stand it any longer. 1 for one am not willing to face it another year. Money that has been coming in during the last few years from tax sales, has helped to lighten the burden, but now everything has been pretty well cleaned up and Ahere wtil not bemuPfl Cbliilng in from that source.

End Public Ownership.The change will mean that we

will be taxed by the province, and have our affaire managed from Victoria."

The tat rate tn Alberni at present Is 40 mills. The municipality incorporated in 1913 at the height of the real estate boom Capt. Huff has been Mayor for five years.

Residents of Alberni plan under dis-Incorporation to turn their water works and electric light plant over to private companies for operation companies most likely composed of residents, of the municipality

AT QUESNEL LAKEReports of Success Attracting

Prospectors

Gold Worth About Taken Out

$1.200

Old Miners Says It Is New Klondike

Vancouver. Oct 12. — Torday's Province says:

One Hundred and Fifty-mile House Is coming into its own again. A very rich gold strike Is reported on Cedar Creek, on Quesnel Lake, about eight miles up the lake from Quesnel Dam. A few men had been prospecting and taking out small amounts of gold for some time, but about two weeks ago they started prospecting the upper branches of the creek, and apparently struck the old channel that was lost in the early days and which seems to be of some considerable extent.

Xhe^ziudglRaU staker* are, reported to be taking out 135 a day In vtîarii* gold, some very large nuggets being found. Several claims staked up and dowfi the channel from this discovery have proved up iu a similar manner.

Great excitement prevails in the Horsefly and Quesnel Forks districts. About seventeen men left Horsefly yesterday to stake claims, going to Quesnel Lake and thence by boat to the scene of the strike.

A couple of men are running gas boats from the mouth of the Horse fly River to the claim*. The old miners who are working the discovery say they have found another Klondike. Water is the main draw hack at present, but in spite of this nuggets and coarse gold worth about $j.*CH) ha>e been-takrn out In z very short lima

HOW PROVINCE HAS 6R0WHI FROM

Fur Traders Were Pioneers Who Drew Aside Curtain

Valuable Mineral, Timber and Marine Industries

The present-day development of. British Columbia had its beginnings in Oriental interest In the skin of the sea otter.

The caravels of the peaceful Co lumbus were followed to the new world by others bearing men of dlf ferent stamp—able Spaniards, restless of mind, bent on subduing the re aident* of the newly-found lands and diverting the riches <>f a continent to the coffers of Spain. Early in the sixteenth century nationals of that European race had established sovereignty over thft Pacific coast line from what is now Oregon to Cape Horn. Cortes conquered Mexi-

?d in 1521: Plxaro. Chill and Peru in 515. The former, about the time

his adventurous compatriot was subduing the Peruviana and Chilians, had three ports, an arsenal and shipyard on the Mexican Pacific coast, was. in person, exploring what is now lower California, which name, was, in fact conferred by the Spaniards. in 1543 Ferills attained to the neighborhood of the 43rd degree of latitude. About thirty years later. Elizabeth of England, whose destiny it was to reduce Spain's maritime prowess, began to he interested in these overseas activities of the Spaniards. Her Investigator was the famous Francis Drake, who. It will be remembered, was not too ecrupu- ibus as to the rights of Spaniards no matter where such Spaniards might happen to be.

• The Pioneer Navigators.This ‘ intrepid English saiiorman

sailed up the west coast of America

DR. MIMING GETS NEW APPOINTMENT

DistributorsWent ImuI JobbersVancouver. B C.

Lameness neglected often becomes serious and permanent and the longer you delay the more difficult the recoveryPromptly treated with Ab- sorbine. Jr. the joints and muscles soon lose soreness and stiffness.cAbeorbine, Jr. is made of

herbe and is non - poisonous—safe and pleasant

‘ Rummage Sale.—Dr. O. Ml Jones* Chapter. I. O. D. E.. will hold a rummage sale on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Franco-Canadian offices. Broad Street Article* will he gift.! : "n application totelephone 4129X.

Flies, RoachesLed AM inshete

JAPANESE PEARLSJaWHton jewellers bave been dis

mayed by the exposure of a huge pearl fraud. It was accidentally discovered ,that thousands of pounds .sterling had been flung away in the purchases of worthless faked Japanese importations. How long the Imitations have been coming to England and how many are in existence Is unknown, and this is causing some thing approaching a panic In Hatton Garden among the big Jewellers.

The faked jewels are so perfect that they wltBSUUVrWTI brdlha ry rests: Like Oriental pearls, these imitation* •have been sent to this country already pierced. The discovery vu made when a workman in one of the big Jewelry shops was making necklace out of pearls bought for £ 10,000. He found that one of the pierced holes was not large enough for the string, and so he tried to en large IL In so doing he chipped i piece out of the pearl, revealing . small mother pt pearl bead inside i coa'ing of pearl film.

London Jewellers rtate that the fake is a product of eight or ten years of work spent in. the development of Japanese pearl culture and industry and has been brought to perfection. The system is to catch oysters anj| by a eurgicaf operation insert a mother of pearl bead in the flesh of. the oyster, which is then returned to its bed. After two months the oysters are recaught, by which time the mother of pearl bead is found to be covered with a thin pearl film deposited by the oyster. The imitations are the same in weight size and color as Oriental pearls, and when tested with the teeth they grit and gr&.te like the genuine ones.

Secret meetings have been held among linden Jewellers who are faced with the difficulty of discovering a harmless test by which the fakee can be found without injuring genuine pearls. It has also been proponed to the Board of Trade that the importation of pearls be suspended until an effective test has been discovered.

It is probable that a number of j legal contests in the courts may result. from this discovery, as the difference in value between a genuine and a fake pearl is in about the same- relation as a dollar to a cent. The discovery of the fraud was made last week, but was kept secret until to-day and le now causing a flutter among society people who have been recent purchasers.

With full mHItary honors the re mains of the late Major E. A- C. Wilcox were laid to rest in Rom Bay Cemetery, thle morning. The Very Rev. Denn Quainton officiated at the impressive service at the R. C. Fy neral Chapel In the presence of large gatheffog the many beautiful floral trlbutesSjestlfying to the es-

"twm tw which the late soldier was held. The casket,, draped with the Union Jack was xjonveyed to th> cemetery upon a gun carriage escorted by a detachment under Lieut Francis. At the graveside a party of P. P. C. 1* I. from Work Point Barracks under Sergt. Watson fired a volley and Bugler Hall sounded the “Last Post." The Qpllbearer* were Col. W. W Foster. Major, 8; H. Okell, Major H Ritchie. Major H. Cobbitt.. CapL A. Lane and Lieut, H. D. Patterson.

The death occurred at the family residence. 420 8t. Charles Street, this morning of Walter Poole, aged 5F years. The l.-Re Mr. Poole was a native of Derbyshire. England, and

Itâd Tÿë*rî â resident of this Province for the past thirty years, being lately associated with the firm of Halllday A Son. He leaves his widow and one fcon. W. Fairfax Poole. The funeral- .will Jbe held fcoju .tM-.regtdejice on Frida y at 2 p m., proceeding to St. John's Church, where the Rev. F. A, P. Chadwick will officiate. Interment will be made at Ross .Bay cemetery.

The funeral of the late James Jordon Burnee took place .from the B. C. Funeral Chapel on Monday afternoon at 2.16 o'clock, where service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Maclean. There was a large attendance of friends, and many floral tributes covered the casket. Two hymns were rendered. “Rock of Ages" and “Forever With the Lord." The remains were laid to rest at Ross Bay Cemetery. The following acted as pallbearers: William Gatt. James Dickson, William McDonald, John Rose. James McKenxie and H. Woods.

Will Supervise Health of Normal School Pupils

Dr. A. E McMIrking Is to be medical inspector of normal schools in Victoria, It was announced to-day by Premier Oliver at the end of the «'abi.net meeting. Dr. McMtcklng will assume his new duties at onee.

Walter Sharp has been appointed liquor vendor at Alpeqp^Jjn place of G L Dickson.

E. B. Proud is to be district forester at Kamloops !n succession to G P. Melrose who is being trane ferred to Victoria. •

Dr. G. W. Roberts has resigned as coroner of Britannia Beach.

Plans for a new crossing of f’hesterfield Avenue, North Vancouver. by the P. <ï. E. were approved by an order-in-council

W. H. Dixon of Vancouver. N E. I.egerwood of I^ngley Prairie, and H L. Harris of Cloverdaie have been made notaries public.

A gratuity of three month's her husband’s salary has been awarded Mrs. H H. Mawbridge. a widow Her husband was in the B. C. Government service.

William C. Ellis of Victoria, surveyor of lazes, te to be a special auditor. •

H Brown has been made acting deputy registrar of the Supreme Uourt at Vancouver.

N A McDtramld Is to be acting registrar of births, marriages and deaths at Ladne're.

An order-tn-cmineil grants a flat to the Colonial Trust Co. adjoining the Attorney-General In a suit for foreclosure.

SHIPOWNERS TO GIVE THEIR SIDE

OF SHIP TANGLË

In an effort to establish the present status of the company, and the position of Its shareholders, the Victoria, B.C., Shipowners. Ltd., communicated by repeated wires with Premier Meighen and Dr. 8. F. Tolmie at Ottawa

A resolution was passed a short time ago to the effect that in thé event of no reply being received from Ottawa by October 12 aa to the policy of the Federal Government relative to the shareholders Interests, a full statement covering -the entire operations of the shipowners would be given to the

At a meeting of the directors of * the Victoria Shipowners, Ltd., held this morning, this resolution was confirmed, and a statement authorized to be given to the newspapers. The directors assert they have been ignored by . the Government

Spaniards, who. it will be recalled, asserted sovereignty over all the coastal waters of the Pacific side of the America and Mexico. Soon they came to Nootka Sound, which was the chief ventre of' activity of the fur trade, and. seizing some British vessels, projected the Nootka affair Into the international politics of that day. England demanded satisfaction. Spain.paid an Indemnity, and restored British rights and property. But before this settlement was affected, or rather while Captain* Vancouver and Quadra of the British and Spanish government* respectively, were .walLi, ing fon an agreement to be reached, the former carrried out a three-year exploration of the waters surrounding the Island. Doubtless in graceful recognition of his work, the Island was named after him. In later years, so waa the city of Vancouver, and there was. and is another thriving town in the American state of Washington

some forty-three years after Jacques hearing the name of thi* well-known Cartier made fits mémoVatîïe ' Voyii*rf'hAvi8*foTr "AVuT HW* WSflir W' be ni' the St. Lawrence to the site ofpresent-day Quebec. The .northern limit of his voyage has l>een stated variously. Some thought he went far as the 48th degree; some that the 43rd degree was the limitation. Anyway the cold and fog diverted hia __ _ __mind from any further attempt toiand* navigation on:the North Pacific locate a northeastern passage hack to the Atlantic. He turned back.

iROROEN MAY ATTEND ^ HENCE

WARD SEVEN ELECTORS SUPPORT DAY WORK

7 FOR WATERWORKS

Electors of Ward Seven. Saanich." met last evening, and passed a resolution favoring day work on the waterworks extension as against any form of contract.

The meeting favored the award of the tender for pipe to a local firm, but did not force a resolution when Councillor Simpson explained the situation.

The labor situation occupied a great deal of attention, and it was announced that unemployed will be registered at Dwyer's Grocery. Burnside Road, owing to the distance to Royal Oak- 8uch registration will be restricted to Saanich residents only. The speakers Included Councillor Simpson, Ex-Councillor Dooley. J. C. Richards. Chairman of the Central Ratepayers* Association. T. Appleby, A. AMen and J. C. Watters.

May Be Sent to Washington; Balfour for Britain

Ottawa. Oct. 12.—Sir Robert Borden will represent Canada at the disarmament conference In Washington provided a place is accorded this country among ^he British delegates. It was said here to-day. The matter of Canadian representation ha* not been discussed by the Cabinet,'and It was Intimated that the question would not be taken up until the re turn of Premier Meighen to the cap Hal

Mr. ■alfeur.London, Oct.* 12.—Arthur J. Bal

four probably will head the Britieh delegation to the Washington conference on limitation of armament and Far Eastern questions. It was understood In an authoritative quarter to-night. His tentative acceptance waa said to have been the result of pressure brought t<? bear upon him to alter hie previously expressed decision not to attend.

Cuticura Soap----- Imparts------The Velvet Touch

made a landing at a '-'fair and good bay" some dlatance north of San Francisco to-day. There he remained some five weeks, and. before lifting anchor for the return to the Old Country, he set up a post with his name and the date thereon and an English sixpence buried beneath it. On this post he set forth the declaration that the country bad been taken possession of In the name of Eliza heth of England, and named it all "New Albion ”

Drake probably took this action In case, the Queen of England might take an interest in the matter. Evidently however, she did not. or perhaps her royal attention waa diverted éTSéWhere, for the records of our western coast contain no more mention of any Important visits by English sailors for almost a hundred and fifty years. During that long period, the power of Spain on the coast had been established firmly, and the Spanish claim was of the "blanket" order—intended to cover all the lands along the Pacific from frozen Arctic to tempestuous Cape Horn.

In 172$. Vitus Bering, the Russian sailed through the strait that connects Pacific and Arctic waters between Asia and America. This marked the first real shifting of the balance of power tn the Pacific For thirteen years, • until 1741, when he was wrecked on Bering Island, thi* Russian pressed forward with his explorations for hie Government. He perished there, but his work and his record remained, and soon fur traders from his country were actively engaged In the buying up of the furs for re-sale in Europe and China. The brilliance of the star of Spain was begining to fade. The traditional control on the western coast which that country had exercised for so long was endangered by the Russians from the North, and by the rapid growth of English power throughout the world. In 1776. Captain James Cook set out from England on his third and last voyage around the world arriving off our northwest coast two years later. This famous circumnavigator had been comrplsetoned try the British Government to examine the North American Pacifld Coast from about 45 degrees North latitude to the Arctic Ocean for alleged large Inland openings Inward to the eastward. Because of the had weather prevailing In March of that year, he passed, unnoticed, the strait name.d after Juan de Fuca and continued on ip the coast of Vancouver Island, establishing himself at Nootka Sound,

plain Cook discovered Prince Willl- sotnd and Cook’s inlet and en-

the Arctic through Berieg Considering the north-east

passage as Impracticable he returned southward on his homeward voyage, touched at the Hawaiian Islands and met death there a* a result of an altercation with the natives of those Islands which he.had named Sandwich But his expedition returned to England and his record remained.

Again the anxious Spaniards returned to the northwestern coast and an expedition under Captain Quadra advanced the Spanish claims to the 68th parallel

The Contending Nations.The records of Captain Cook were

published In 1784. five years after his tragic and untimely death in the South Seas. The report contained a description of the sea otter, the skin of which was said by him to be the equal oftthe common otter: The «es otter was abundantly in evidence all along the coast, and adventurous spirits were not long In responding to the lure of the easy money to be secured from their skins. At that time the East India Company had a monopoly , of the trade in the Chinese Empire, where these sea-otter pelts had a ready sale. They were soon in the new field. Success led to emulation in other quarters, and. It wss not long before expeditions were fitter out In Marseilles. Boston and Bombay, to mention but a few poln*s, to engage In the new opportunity. This sort of activity inevitably led to further exploration. The Queen Charlotte Islands were discovered. So was a large portion of the mainland. American, as well »s Britieh vessels were familiar eights around Vancouver Island. Trading was profitable aod was briskly carried on.

Thle sort of thing of course, could not prevail for Idng without some sort of conflict developing with

noted by the observant on the dome of the legislative buildings at Victoria. England made substantial gains as far as the control of the coastal lands and wafers were concerned at the Nootka Convention Spain re cognized the English right of trade

coast, and abandoned claim to monopoly of the North Pacific. England agreed not to found any trading station within thirty miles of a Rjkn ish post. Captains Quadra and Vancouver worked out the detail*. By the Treaty of Madrid. Spain recognized Nootka as an English post.

So it was that Vancouver Island became British. The mainland wai nominally Spanish, but the Xapole onic wars and •the movement for freedom in the‘American colonies kept Spain fully oecupléd and prevented any worthwhile attempt to colonize the continental tract. In due course, the Republic of Mexico replaced Spanish authority to the South. The Republic was hot Interested beyond California Th*> way was open for complete British occupation, especially since Canada had been reded to the British rrohrn.. And it has not long before that occupation became a fact.Coming of the Hudson’* Bay Company

With the beginning of the nineteenth century the adventurous, if monopolistic arm of the North West Fur Trading Company, and of the Hudson's Bay Company reached across the Rocky Mountains and seized upon the rich fur areas of the coast. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, an employee of the former concern (which was later absorbed by its

f'reater rival) was the first fur-trad- rig explorers to make hia, way bo the

ocean by the overland route through British territory Mackenzie came out where Bella Coola now stands The Canadian company established itself firmly In coastal territory without too strict a regard for boundaries. It was not long however, until the Americans, with the pioneer Astor in the van, were at the coast with the idea of setting up a trading monopoly similar to that enjoyed in British areas by thé competing company Astor’s headquarter* was named a^ter himself—Astoria. When war broke out between United States and Britain! the Canadian company seized Astoria and held it until after peace was made in 1618. David Thompson's great journey down the Columbia River waa haasd upon an attempt

KIDNEY TROUBLE?The Kidneys era the Bleed Fill When they Weaken and Step Us,the System Becomes Overloaded

with Uric AcidNiagara Falla, Ont.—“I have used

Nearly all ot Dr. Bierce's medicines and take met pleasure In giving them a boost. The Anurie Tablets are the greatest benefit toman- kind. h waa suffering with kidneys trouble and waa rejected by different insurance companies. Today I am holding three good policies AH 1

ask the readers of thli la to give the j An uric Tablets a trial, and become a life user In the future/'— Willis» Dempsey, 32 Bridge 8L

HEALTH IS YOUR MOST VALU- ABLE ASSET

Montreal. Que.—“I cannot praise Dr. Pierce s Anurie enough for whatj It has done for me. For three ! month* I was under the doctor's care 1 and got no better. 1 waa always complaining of my kldneya. Finally 1 made up my mind to try1 Dr. Pierce’s Anurtc Tablets. I took two packages and don’t complain any more. I have gained In weight and am atlll gaining. My appetite ie great and sleep has come to me. That la what the Anurlc Tablets have done for me. I truly recommend them to those who are suffeHng from kidney ailments the way I did. They are mighty good, though not expensive; eaey to buy, but hard to beat.’* —T. A. Brown, 416 Dorchester 8t., W.

Ask you nearest druggist for Anurlc In tablet form, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory In Bridge- burg, Ontario, for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice.

to forestall Astor, and it ia said, that, had not a mutiny occurred, Britain would have had a strong claim upon a much larger share of the Pacific coast country than we as Canadians have to-day. The Hudson's Bay Company set up its headquarters at Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River in 1825. But the Americans were aggressive, and by 1843 their activities had become so pronounced that the Company shifted Its base to Fort Victoria, on the* Island of Vancouver.

The H. B. C., at that time, held the entire island under charter frotn the Crown for colonizing purposes. It has been said that Gladstone took issue with the British government of that day contenting the making of thle great fur-trading concern, but was silenced with the reply that the land was thereby held to England in that settlement by alien squatters waa rendered impossible. Be that as it may. there was little evidence of real colonising activity, and It was said that the Company had not any real intention of becoming active in- that direction and so making the finding of game more difficult to their hunters, for by that time the sea- otter had been exterminated and the animals of the forests were the source of their prosperity. Victoria prospered and soon was the dominant centre of trade in the North Pacific. The Americans pressed for the control of th,- coasts! areas right to Alaska, and the “fifty-four-forty or fight*’ slogan was born. England sent a fleet around to keep a watchful eye upon the further development of that Idea. But there grew in the England of that time, an idea that the country was merely a sea of mountains and in due course the boundary line was settled at the 49th degree as it stands to-day. History records that She Hudson’s Bay Company left some of Its posts in American territory as a result of that settlement and withdrew within a newly-defined British area.

Just as the atarof Spain diminished as the British, constellation grew in brilliance, so did any dreams the directors of the Company may have entertained ns to the future of the coast country fade with the rise to prominence of the gofd seeker in the affairs of the British coastal region The hunters of the precious metal, almost in a day.—so great was the tow* ' of the Tush of thiTprospector* —swept away the nearly regal sovereignty of the traders in furs. New Caledonia, as the mainland country was called, was erected into a Crown Colony, and later, union waa arranged with the Crown Colony of Vancouver Island. The rights of the Hudson’s Bay Company were purchased, confederation with the Canadian province* in the East brought about, which was followed in due course, by the construction of the first overland railway from the far East In the Dominion. The three great factors in the early development of the coaat country.—the search for Northwest Passage, the fur trade, and the gold rush—had run their course and were closed chapters. British Columbia had been born. The great resources of a vast area In fisheries, forests, mines and fertile valley lands were to be administered by men elected by the people for the purpose But historians will never forget the part the old fur-trading companies Played, in the retention of New Caledonia and of Vancouver Island to British rule

First Census.The Union with the other Cana

dian provinces took place In 1*71. and in that year, the census could credit the Canadian lands to the West of the Rockies with but 36.247 people. Ten years later there was quite an addition to the rolls, the total being 49,459. Between 1881 and 1*91 the first railway through from the East was constructed to the coaat. and the usual result occurred. The census men.. In the latter year found that thé population at and about the coa*t had Just about doubled and gave the province credit for 98,173 people. Almost à similar record was made during the ten years that followed, for the total at the census of 1901 showed an expansion of the population to the figure of 178.657. By 1911 the citizens of the province were more than double the number of 1901. for there were 392,480 persons claiming residence in

in good is difficult, unies»yoihealth are uking . fOOCtonic. A course 01

CARNOLnow, will help jot through the rigor of the winter. Man) prominent doctor? prescribe CARNOl as a body-builder and strength giver. —

AS* YOU» MUOGIST FOB CABtSOt

Think these Pointa Over with CareÆF They may apply

to you. Beecham’s W Pills have been, for aev- F enty yean, used by thou

sands of people and are today considered very useful in safeguarding health.

Beecham’s Pills help to overcome disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, prevent biliousness, constipation, indigestion, sick- headache.They keep clear the complexion and help to purify the blood. Consider well and take ,

Largest Sale of any' Medicine in the World

British Columbia. These figures roear that since 1881 there has been a practical doubling of the population in the province each decade until 1911 The figures of the 1921 census en- numerators have not been given tc the public, but it is safe to assume the increase will be substantial, for the second period ia enie century ha? been by no means the least in point of expansion at the Canadian western coaat.

It is a pleasant task, also, to be able to chronicle the great extent of the expansion irx production in Britieh Columbia. Its forests are easily greatest in Canada and among the largest in the world, and the lumbering industry has been systematically organized to cut mill, and market the valued product, for the splendid quality of the coast woods has created a demand In many countries. The mineral resources are large, and are varied, and while much wealth, has been won from these sources, the prospectors have scarcely scratched the tremendous arears which are likely to yield deposits rich in value to the miner* in the futur*. The agricultural industry has shown • rapid and satisfactory growth. The fisheries of the northern Pacific waters are among the greatest ti> the world. The resources in water pqwjer are all that might be expected in a vast region tf&mtnated-by mtghty mountains as British Columbia is It will be Interesting to treat these resources a little more in detail.

This articlé will be continued.

Bring Your Heating Troubles to the Old Reliable Firm

Here Since 1883

YOUR GRANDPA KNOWS US!Phone 552 •

The Colbert Plumbing & Heating Co.755 Broughton

Worries—are conquered easily and quickly if given the classified advertisement treatment before they get a chance to grow up into troubles or calamities. The reut-worry, cook-worry, boardcre-worry, job-worry, assistants-worry, and any-old worry can be effectively ditched with classified ad treatment.

Phone 1090—Times Advt Dept.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------

14364300

rT<TORIA BAIL Y TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.1921

Our 50c LunchPhone 1670One phone number only. Private exchange connecting all <le-

partmenia. Phone orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Two deliveries dally to all points within City Limits, Oak Ba>. Victoria West and ISequImalL. r-- .

Have you tried our 50c four-course lunch good music and pleasant surroundings Aftem< 5.45. ••Victorian" Restaurant, 4th Floor.GQWfO

SEAL OF QUALITY" PROVISIONSMen’s English Gabardine Raincoats, at $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50 Each What You Should Bear in Mind Fully Matured Ashcroft Potatoes at H. B. Co.'s

price per 10 pounds .......................................... 25c100-pound sack ............... $2.14$

Nies White Local Potatoes at H. B. Co.'s price.12 pounds ............... ...TT.......................... 25*100-pound sack ............................................ . $1.75

Carrots at H. B. Co.'s price, per 18 pounds. 25*100-pound sack ................................................. $1.20

Swede “ Turnips at H. B. Co.'s price, per 13pounds ............................rw................................ 25c100-pound sack ......................... $1.85

Cooking Onions at H. B. Co.’s price, 8 pounds. 25V100-pound sack ............. ............ i................... “

■sets at H. B. Co.'s price, per 15 pounduf .100-pound sack ............... :................... ............

Parsnips at H. B. Co.’s price, per 9 pounds 50-pound sack ...................................................

"ut in the raglan sleeve style; can be worn with or without belt ; a very serviceable coat. Good value at H. B. Co.’s price.each, 027.50. $30.00 and . . $32.50

Men’s Working Pants at $3.25 a PairIn fancy grey and fawn Tweed Mixtures :

something for good, hard wear. H. B. Co.’s price, per pair .. ........ .. $3.2f>

—Main Floor

Men’s Stnped Pyjamasin a good, strong washable crepe; como in mauve, black and blue stripes. H B. Co.'s price, per suit ................ $4.50

3 Dozen Men's Cape inbrown, green and dark green ; in all the new-

Tlif Hudson’s Bay Company art- the oldest and largest fur dealers in the world, with hundreds of trading ptwts throughout Northern Canada and Russia, where raw furs are purchased direct front the trappers.

The high standard of Hudson’s Bay Company furs is recognized everywhere and is very evident tn every fur garment showing in our displays, from the handsome coats to the smallest neck piece.

Our Victoria factory is in charge of highly skilled workmen, and is fully equipped for the manufacturing, remodelling and repairing of furs of all descriptions.

If you arc considering buying a fur, now is the • tinïnn"îBTey^s>1ft;(Tf?ir. "'OtirattplhyriVfRtra"

choice of pleasing styles and our prices are most attractive. Nowhere else will you find furs of such

■es su reasonable.

*1.50Men’s Soft Collars In the newest shapes and popular makes. H. B. Co.’s prices, each.25C, 35* and 50r

$1.25Ayrshire Bacon, machine sliced, at H. B. Co.'s

Plush Coats of the Latest

Vogue

per pound ............... *............................... 45*Nice Cottage Bolls, sliced, at H. B. Co.’s price, per

pound ......................................................... .. 33cSugar Cured Asms, weighing 7 or 8 pounds, at

H. B. Co.’s, price, per pound ............."Little Pig" Pork Sausages at H. B.

per pound .................................................Nice Mild Canadian Cheese’ at H. B.

per pound ...................................................

Men's English Heather ..Wool Socks in light

and dark shades; ailCo.'s est'shapes: H R. Co *

price, per pair. $1.00 price, each $3.00 v —Main Fl oui Co”s price.

-Lower Main Floortheir very carefulWith all their qewness,Boys’ Smart Suits, at $12.35 EachIn double and single breasted styles ; s well

made and a splendid fitting suit ; come in shades of brown check, brown and green "Wipe.' ’tiônegaî','TweiF!r''âîîiî'yi,i'y' herring bone ; come in all sizes. H. B. Ço.’s price, per suit

Boys’ Corduroy Bloomers at $3.45 a Pair

For the boy who wants something to give him good wear, we can recommeud these; made with the Governor fastener at knee; come in all sizes. H. B. Co.'s

making and their correct styles, wc have priced them unusflally low. It is in keep ing with our poTtry of■ conducting busi-

-pnwr'et-ii sdose-mergm - o-f- depend*ing upon an increased number of sales to protect, us. These coats are developed from the famous Salt's plush, in the loose hack style. Some with smart-belts, large convertible collars, new sleeves, and some arc handsomely trimmed with fur. They are all fully lined. Brices ranging from $55.00 to .................. ............... $85.00

AXM1NSTER RUGS AT ATTRACTIVE

‘'XxmîhsTer ftY^ 'More i*h ''(femur)ifto-day than any other rug. What makes them so popular is their rich, deep, heavy pile. The designs are the very newest in Oriental conventional and panel effects Come in grounds of soft rose, blue and tan. Suitable for any room, and the prices are very moderate.Size 4.6 7.6, H B. Co/s price, each Size < 9x9.0, H. B. Co.'s price, each Size 9.049.0, H.B. Co.’s price, each Size 9 0x10.6, H. B. Co.’s price, each Size 9.0x12.O.H. B.Co/s price, each

Boys’ Jerseys with high button neck; come in

quality at priebrown, saxe, heather$10.75mixtures. H. B. Co. h

price, each, $1.75and ................. $1.95

$34.75Fur Department, Second Floor$49.75$53.50

Boys' Jerseys with polo $59.00collar, in navy ohly H. B. Co.’s priceeach ............... $1.75 Sport Suits, From $69.50 to $75.00

$2.45 Main Floor Second Floorprice, pair ishionable sport suits in fawn and blue and green and .fawn velour ; suitable for dating wear : eut on the new straight lines with slash on side, set-in pockets, lined with silk; smart two-piece skirt. H. B. Co. ’s prices, each/ from $69.50 to.......................... ........ .......................................... ............. $75.00

—Second FloorWomen’s All-Wool Shetland Knit

Scarves at $5.75 EachTo appreciate the beauty of these Linoleum

Rugs, you want to see them. 'They have the ap- ^ pearance of the better quality rugs and lie flat - , on the floor without being tacked down. They are made from cork and give absolute wearing watisfaction. They will brighten the appearance of any room, and as they are easy to keep clean and the price Is very low, we And them in big

Ranalagh” Coats From $55.00 to$89.50 EachSerge and Tricotine DressesAbout 36 Inches wide and 90 inches long; come in

colors of old rose, mauve, white, henna. Jade. Silverwaregrey, lemon, sky and Pekin blue; suitable "for day or evening wear. H. B. Co.’s price, $5.75 Made of all-wool imported Tweeds: man tailored.

noU-h and convertible collars and revers, patch and «lash pockets, single and double breasted styles and belted ; suitable for traveling and outing wear. H. B. Co.’s price, each, from $55.00 to ..................../............................... $89.50

Made from finest quality serge and tnicotine with new collars, showing new straight sîîhouëîfë, emt)ro|ctere«T with braid, silk or wool, narrow belts, deep girdles : drew that are suitable for general wear ; sizo> 1fi to40. H. B. Co.’s price, each, from $45.00 to $49.50

—Second Floor

demand.

Values Size 6.0x9.0, H. B- Co.'s price, each ............$10.75Size 7.6x9 0. H. B. Co.'s price, each ............ $13.50Size 9.0x10.6, H. B. Co.’s price, each ........... $19.75Size 9.0x12.0, H. B. Co.'s price, each ........... $21.00Size 10.6x12.0, H. B. Co.'s price, each . . $26.50

—Third Floor

Women's Velour Wool Scarves at $7.95 Each18 inches wide and 72 Inches long, with fringe ends; come in shades of navy, saxe, mauve, rose and white. H. B. Co.’s price, each, $7.95

; —Mam FloorBeautiful things in silverware, both use

ful and ornamental. Specially attractive prices for the quality of goods o fife red are shown in the following numbers:

Second Floor

Sport Skirts at $25.00 Each Bordered Marquisettes at 65c a YardIn a nice even weave and mercerized, this Mar

quisette with lace and hemstitched borders will make very' suitable curtains fur dining room or living room. Exceptional value at H. B. Co.'s

Vest Fronts at 85c, $1.00 and $1.76 Each9 inches wide, in net trimmed with Valgn- ciennes and diet laces.

—Main Floor

In the season's newest styles: In plain, knife and box pleated styles; come In check combination colors of brown, fawn, black,, grey and blue; fancy belt and pockets, waist 25 to 30. H.B. Co.'s price, each ................. ||.......................................... $25.00

Casseroles in pierced silver frames, with Pjtrgi bake dish. H. B. Co.'s price, each ......... $5.01

Beautiful Oval Casseroles In pip reed frames, ehPyrex lining. IT. B. Co.'s- price, each

price, per yard-Second FloorShoe Trees and Coat Hangers Iron? *9.60 *14.60

New Filet Net Panels in Exclusive DesignsCrompton Corsets From$2.25to$8.50Shoe Trees made from rootab in black or silver.H.TJ. Co.’s price, per pair ... I................... Î5*

Shoe Trees, wood and metal combined. At H R Co.’s price, per pair ............. ...... y,....... 19*

Pierced Silver Pie Plaie Frames with silver andwoqd bandies, with jpyrex lining. H h Co.’s price: each, from $1.50 to ................. $8.75

Salad Bowls, engraved glass, silver mounted, com -

The newest thing In a curtain fabric. These panels will add dignity and individuality to the appearance of your windows. You can have them to fit your windows no matter how wide, and all in one piece. The panels are 9 inches wide and 90 Inches deep and come in the most exclusive designs, and at very moderate prices H. B. Co/s price, per panel, fl.lO to $1.50

Models for «lender, medium and fleshy Aguces. come in pink and white; these corsets have been skilfully modelled. af.<l there are many various styles to choose from; all sizes. H R.Shoe Trees made from wood painted itL ïarittue plate with -server». Ai. il. Co.'s price, each $5.25

$8.50•Second Floor

Co.'s price, per pair, from $2.25 tocolors. At H. B. Co/s price, per pair .. Coat Hangers at H. B. Co.'S price, each,

10* to ................................................... ...............

Pretty Little Three-PnH. B. Co.'s price ...........

isce Tea Set is priced, at$18.5035c

Handsome Pierced Bread or Sandwich Trays withMain Floor Third FloorWomen’s Fall UnderwearHarvey s Combinations Vests Slightly Fleece Lined From $2.66 to $7.75 a Suit From $1.10 to $426 Each

or without handles. H. R. Co.’s price, each, from$10.00 to $13.50

ilver Flower Baskets with bud holders, at H. B.Co/s price, each, from $11.50 to . . $18.50

H.B. Co.’s Values in Fancy RibbonsDresden Ribbons at 35c a Yard

Colored and White Turkish Bath TowelsColored Lino Towels, 18x36 ; H. B. Co.'s price 39* Colored Turkish Towels,' 22x39; H. B. Co.'s price.Etched Gists Vests In *t- H; R Co/s

WOMEN’S SMART HOSIERY FOR . AUTUMN WEAR

In choice floral designs. IV» inches wide, come $2.75 to $e.5oPrice, each, from 1À cotte#; wool ©rôrtlk mix- Fall weight, neck trimmed with beading, in cotton and silk mixtures or wool and silk, slip-over or button front with V neck, long or short sleeves. H H. Co.’s price, each, from $1.10 to $4.25

H. B. Cd7s price, pernr ft IT the wanted shades. Colored Natural Turkish Towels, with blue stripes;22x42 ; H. B. Co.'s price, each ........................,59*

Colored Turkish Towels, with dark stripes, inheavy, weight; H.B. Co.’s price, each ...........69*

Colored 1 Turkish Towels, with .fancy stripes and hezAmed ends; 24x45; H. B. Co.'s price $1.00

White Muck Towels; Idea! for hotel use; 18x36;H. B. Co.’s price, each .................................. ..35*

Hemstitched Union Huck Towéls, with damaskends; 18x34: H. B. Co.’s price, each ...............59*

White Turkish Towels, 17x36; H. B. Co/s price.each ........................... 39*

White Turkish Towels, 26x40; H B. Co/e price.each ......................... 45*

White Turkish Towels, with hemmed ends; 20x36;H. B. Co.’s price, each ............................ 50*

White Turkish Towels, with hemmed ends; 21x45;H. B. Co/s price, each .................. ;................... 69*

White Turkish Towels, with fringe and hemstitched ends: 21x40 and 21x44: H. B. Co.'s price 75*

White Turkish Totals, with fringe and hemstitched ends: 20x42 and 22x45; H. B. Co.’s price $1.00

White Turkish Towels, with hemmed ends; 29V»x-67; H B. Co.'s price, each ;....................*.. $1.75

—Main Floor

tures or In all-wool; V shape or round neck, silk crochet edge and button front or slip-over style, with tubular finish, short or long alteves. knee or ankle length. H.J; Co.'s price, per suit, from

Community Silver Plate in chests, also in smaller pieces in blue lined plush gift boxes.

Sugar Tongs at H. R Co.'s price, each . $2.25Preserve Spoons at I?. B. Co.’s price, each, $3.50

yard ............................................................................. 35*

Imported Swiss Satin Jtibbon at $1.00 a Yard6 inches wide; suitable for hand bags, sashes.

RADIUM SILK HOSIERY—Strong and serviceable, with reinforced heell and toes, and knit in top to prevent any possibility of splitting ; choice of the following shades: Smoke, grey, tan. navy, also black and white; sizes 8H to' 10.H. B. Co.’s price, per pair ............................ $1.50

LISLE HOSE WITH CLOCKS- Strong Hsle. of 'YEngJish manufacture, reinforced heels and toes ;

black with white clocks, and taupe, nigger brown, champagne and white, all with self-coL—4c ored clocks; sizes to 10. H. B. Co.'s price, per pair ................. .................................. $1.25

dress trimmings, etc. ; come in all the wantedH. B. Oo # price, per yerd $1.00$1.00

Fancy Dresden Ribbon at $1.60 a YardWith self satin stripe. 6tfc inches wide; come in navy, cerise, purple, green, saxe, brown androse. H B. Co.’s price, per yard ........... $1.50

—Main Floog

Cold Meat Forks at H. B. Co.'s price, each. $3.00 Sugar Shells at H. B. Co.’s price, each . . $1.75

Silk Top Combinations at $3.60 a Suit

In flesh and white only, alia top-and lower part of cotton weave and Jersey silk yoke, round npek or opera top with ribbon straps, tailored An- !*h. H. B. Co.'s price, persuit................................ $3.50

—Second Floor

$7.75$2.66 to

English Wo U* y Combinations at $6.50 a Suit

Made of pure wool, with button front, long or short sleeves, round neck and strap shoulders, silk crochet edge or silk binding. H. B. Co.'s price, per suit.............$6.50

Lower Main Floor

IN THE DEPARTMENT Hudson’s Bay Company “Imperial’ Sewing Machines

, The name chosen for these machiutv *' Imperial,” is sitrniticSnf of the high qual it y workmanship built info each of them.

We have a choice selection of newest beaded sequin and Jet trimmings, in colors of royal, rainbow, hanna. emerald, sky, Jade, purple and cerise; come in widths of from 2 to 6 inches. M. R. Co.’s price, per yard. $1.25. $3.50, $4.50.$5.50 and ..................... ■*.............................. $8.75

» —Main Floor

PURE WOOL LLAMA HOSE—Of exceptionally good quality; Just the right weight for Autumn wear; comes in fast black and a nice shade of brown : Sizes 8% to 10. H. B. Co.’s price, per pair ......................... ............................................... $1.00

^-Main Floor

Flannelette Gowns From $1.50 to $2.75 EachWith button front, high or V-shape neck ; others In slip-over style, with round neck, trimmed with frills, hemstitching and lace edging with touches of colored embroidery. H. B. Co. sprice, each, from $1.50 to *................................................. $2.75

—Second FloorWhite Flannelette EmbroideryWith scalloped edge, suitable for trimming women’s and children's underwear. H. B. Co.’sprice, per yard, lO*. 15* and ................... 20*

—Main Flut*r

Three Outstanding NumbersFor those wanting a machine easily moved

about, our hand-operated V Imperial " h a high grade number : oak $ase with rover ; ran be carried by hand anywhere, a handle on the cover is provided for this purpose. 11. B. Co.’s price, each, $29.00

Our “ Imperial" Drop Head is a handsome oak five-drawer machine, complete with attachments. H.B. Co.'s price, $37.00

“Imperial” Cabinet Drop Head, completely enclosed in seasoned oak case : takes up very little room when not in use, and is a very handsome piece of furniture in itself. Complete with set of attachments at H.B.

• Co.’s price ................ ............ $45.00All Hudson’s Bay “ Imperial” Hewing

Machines bear a ten-year guarantee.

Our X Ray Shoe Fitting ApparatusUpholstered Chesterfields and

Women’s Fancy Face VeilsIn colors of navy, taupe, purple, brown ana green; requires no pinning. H. B. Co.’i price, each .......... ....................... .. 23*

_________ "_____ —Main FloorChairs Made in Our Own An innovation which is causing consid

erable Interest among customers, la the installation of an X-ray shoe Attlng apparatus.

This new device la proving a great service, particularly in the Attlng of children’s shoes. By means of the apparatus, It Is possible to see if the shoe gives sufficient room for ttM bones of the foot to lie flat. aV

The feet are placed under a fluorescent screen and the bones of the forepart of the feet Jn relation to the outline of the shoe are deafly visible on the screen.

WorkshopWomen’s “Kayser” Chamoisette Gloves at $1.50 a Pair

A perfect fitting glove with one dome strap fasteners : comes in brown, white, grey and mastic. H.B. Co.’s price..pair, $1.50

Chamois Gloves at $3.50 a PairA very dressy stove for every-day wear; come, in white with black etltchlns. natural with black elilching, natural and white; with two

We carry a full line of upholstered furniture, every piece bp ing made in our own workshop by expert workmen. Years of experience, in the upholstery business has been tbe means of

a reputation for high das# upholstering which isbuilding u| This machine la at «net ueeunequalled in Western Canada. We make a specialty of repair work, and shall be glad to give estimates on any deaired\work. Ring up our Furniture Department and have oqr man come out

in* shoes of the proper shape and allowing for the proper length. A necessity which many do not realise.

Shoe Department. Main Floorto see you.■Fourth Fleer-Main Floor Lower Main Floor

0862

3 X

' ....J-

VICTORIA DAILY TIM ES, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 12.1921

Grocery Delivery, Phone 2077 and 2079

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITEDStore Hours: • a. m. to • p. m. Wednesday, 1p.m. Saturday, 4 p. m.

Grocery Delivery, Phone 2077 and 2079

Lunch Room Service SALE OF BRITISH GOODS Afternoon Tea

Service

<11.30 .1.1/. Till

2.30 PM. To-morrow We Specialize In Children’s3 Till 5.30 PM. ORCHESTRA

Apparel Offering Big Values For Boys and GirlsJ « ^ »

Cosy, White Flannelette Wear For Children, At Special PricesFlannelette Gowns, with high or "V " neck,

made full length and with long sleeves, trimmed With.embroidery or pin turks. Sizes for 2 to 14 years. Priced at $1.00 to .......... ............................. : $1.75

White Flannelette Drawers, with elastic at waist and knee or with frill at knee and buttoned at waist hand. Sizes for the ages of 2 to 14 years and priced accord-

—WUrty-irt 416#-m-r ••TB#-"Children's Flannelette Sleepers, with or

without feet ; sizes far the ages of 2 to 5 years. Special at ................ ................. 75ft

Children's Pyjamas, in one or two-piecesix les. for l In1 ages of * to lti vears. AI$1.50. $1.75 ahil ....................... $2.50

Children’s Flannelette Skirts, made with hodiue and trimmed with imitation Torchon lace at frill; sizes"for the ages of 2 to 6 years. Special at ....................... .60c

Children’s Grey Flannelette Bloomers, with elastic at waist and knee; sizes for the ages of o to T4 years. Special at ... .oof

Flannelette Princess Slips, plain or trimmed and finished with a six-inch flounce : sizes 8 to lti years. At $1.00 and . . 81.25

—Children’s, First Floor

25 Dozen Boys’ Print Shirt Waists at 69c Each

Boys' Shirt Waists, made from an excellent grade print, with collar and pockht. They are neatly designed and patterned in light falley stripes. Regulartfl OO to $1.25 values on sale at . . 69#

—Boy» Furnishings, Main Floor

Children’s Knit Winter Underwear For All Ages Up to 16 Years

Children’s “Watson's” Combinations of excellent wearing quality, high neck, button front, elbow or long sleeves, knee and ankle length ; sizes for ages of 4 to 16 years at, a suit.'$1.85 to ...................................................................................... ............ .. $2.50

50 Dozen Boys’ All-Wool Worsted Jerseys On Sale At

$1.49 Just Half-PriceAll-Worsted Jerseys, of medium weight, made with clasp

at shoulder. There arc only sizes 22, 24 and 26 left in this assortment of jerseys and we have marked rliem at this very low price in order to clear them out. Jerseys of excellent grade in shades of royal blue, navy blue, garnet, brown and myrtle, and combination colors of garnet and myrtle, navy and cardinal, brown and myrtle. Ou sale at half .price. caVh ..........$1.40

. —Boy»1 Furnishing». Main Floori

100 Boys’ Suits <$C 00On Sale At Each.........

Parents, this is an opportunity vAu cannot afford to let go f»y without making an effort to^secyre one of™the suits for your hoy. At the price they are practically being given away.Well Made Suits, in up-to-date belter models, in browns, greys, greens and

mixed tweeds. Mostly wool homespuns* The sizes range front 24 to 35. Each suit a real big bargain at .............. ................................................$5.00

—Boy»' Clothing. Main Floor

Girls’ “Penman" Natural Wool Union Suits.button fronts, open style, long sleeves and ankle length. Kor ages of S to 14 years only. At. a suit. $2.75 and $3.00

Children's Wool Mixture Heavy Rib Vestsof strong, hard-wearing quality, in natural and white : sizes for ages of 2 to 14 years.At, each, $1.15 and......................$1.25

Children's Heavy Knit Bloomers, in colors of Mack or white ; elastic at waist and knee : strong and well made ; for ages of 2 to 14 years. Price, a pair. 65# to $1.00

Ôirla’ Heavy Fleeced Lined Bloomers, clastic at waist, and knee. Very warm and comfortable ; sizes for ages of 6 to 12 years.At, a pair ..................................... .. 75<

— Knitwear, First Floor—Phone 6S9S

Children’s Crepe Dresses At 95c

Pretty Dresses of excellent grade crepe, in shades of rose, blue and pink, designed in round neck style . with yoke, neitly beltedauiT trimmed with braid and buttons. All fast colors * sizes for the ages 2. :t and 4 years. Regular 41.50 at ........ 95<?

—Children1», First Floor

250Excellent Wool Fabrics AtIn this offering ot 250 Bovs’ Suits ydu are offered big values. They are made from excel

lent grade wool materials, in greys, browns, stripes and assorted tweeds. All are snappy, up-to-date models, well tailored aroL finished in a manner that assures their superior quality. If you would dress your hoy well at a small cost this is your opportunity. Sizes *24 to 25. Your choice of 250 suits at .......... ....................................... 88.95

. —Boys’ Clothing, Main Flow

Boys’ Wool Sweater Coats At $2.95Sweater Coati, made with shawl collar and Boys’ Wool Mixture Sweater Coats, designed

with military collar and two pockets. A two pockets, well made sweaters and of a sweater that will give great satisfactiongrade that'will stand hard wear, suitable f°r school wear. Shown in combination

colors of navy blue with cardinal, grey for school we-ar ; in maroon only ; sizes »L With pansy, brown with orange. All sizesto 34. Un sale at ..........................f2.95 on sale at ............................................$2.95

—Boy»’ Furnishings, Main Floor

Children’s Day In the Shoe Department

Children 's Button Boots, in box calf or glazed kid ; sizes 5 to 7 at $1.00Children 's Boots, in biittou or "faced styles, glazed kid or patent ; High-

Cut Itiitt.'ii bqots, wrtlr white or l>la--k ktd tops, and many other pretty styles ; all good makes with turn soles ; sizes it to 7*g; regidar *2.50 values at .................................. ............. ........... »........... ................... $1.05

Boys’ British Made Wool Jerseys Superior Grade Values At Sale Prices

Children's ‘'Hurlbert's” Patent Button Boots-Sizes 8 to 101 „ regular 43.00, on sale at. per pair .......... ......$3.05Sizes 3 to 71 j. regtdar 44.25, ou sale at. per jwir................$2.05

Children’s “Classic” Welted Boots, button styles, brown calf or black nateut—Sizes 8 to lOt.j, regular 47).0tt on sate at. per parr .—. ............$3.93Sizes 5 to 71 -, regular 44.00, on sale at, per pair —..................$2.05

Misses’ "Classic" Boats, in brown and black calf ; new lasts ; sizes 11 to 2. On sale at, p<*r pair .................................. ......................... ....$4.45

Misses' and Children's Patent Leather Strap Slippers—Sizes 4 to 71 g. mi sale at. per pair................................................. $1.05Sizes 8 to 10* g. on sale at. per pair ...................................... .. $2.45Sizes 11 to 2. on sale at. per pair................ ........................... ... .$2.95

Growing Girls’ Black Kid Strap Slippers, with military heels ; sizes :t‘ j to 7. On sale at ..,.............. .......................... ........... .......................$3.25

Children’ and Misses Felt Slippers, red or blue, with strap over instep; all sizes. On sab’ at. fier pair . . ........................ ....,...................$1.00

Children's and Misses' Rubbers ; first quality; sizes 11 to 2 at ..... .90#sizes 6 to 101 g it ...................... ................................. ...............'...........80#

—Shoes, First Floor—Phone 6896

Quoting Special Prices On Babies’ Woolen Garments

Baby Boys’ Toques, in several styles, in white and colors; 75# to $1.50 Babies' Wool Bonnets, knit and crochet, in various patterns. Prieed at

$1.00 to .......................................................................... . $2.50Babies’ All-Wool Pbllovers, with feet. Priced at ............ .............$2.75Babies’ Fleece-Lined Pullovers, with feet Priced at........ ........... $1.75Babies’ Pullover Drawers, at $1.00 to.............. ........................$2.50Babies' Pilchers ; a bargain at $1.00 and ......................................$1.50Babies’ Bootees, in large assortment : all styles. Prices range from 35#

to........... .. .......................................v............... ..................................................................... .. 90#Babies’ Mittens, in plain knit patterns, at 25#%and ..........................35#Babies’ Mittens, hand-made, of plain and brushed wool, at ........75#Babies' Long Kimonas, hand embroidered, special at ................ ... $1.75Babies’ Night Gowns, of soft, white flannelette, at 75# to ........$1.75

-TO —Infants', First Floor

BigBoys' Wool Jerseys, in medium weight, elas

tic rib; a. well fitting garment, made with button shoulder; navy, brown and grey. Priced, according to size, at, each. $2.00to .......................... ............................. $3.00

Boys' Fine Wool Cashmere Jerseys, iu three- button styles with polo collars, and shown in navy blue or brown ; sizes 22 to 28 at.each. $2.25 to ________ ______.. .$3.00

Boys’ Heavy Worsted Jerseys of pure wool, anil made with button shoulder; in brown only ; sizes 28 to 24. Price, each . $2.20

Boys' Wool Jerseys, the same weight as above, made xvitb poTo collar and three buttons; in shades of Loyat, navy and grey ; sizes 24. 26 and 28 onlv. Priced, aeeording tosize, at $2.25 to ,i.................... $2.75

Boys’ Heavy Worsted Jerseys, buttoned on 1 the shoulder; a jersey that will stand hard

wear ; sizes 26 and 28, $2.50; sizes 20 to22 at____ _________ $2.751

Boys' Worsted Jerseys, in light weight, in dark brown, navy blue and Oxford grey ; all sizes at, each ..................$1.05

T- —Mam Floor—Phone 2»-ü

Infants’ Short Coats At Special PricesWe have just received a shipment of Infants’ Short Coats, featuring

excellent grades at special pricesCoati of White Corded. Velvet made in empire styles, trimmed with

pearl buttons. Priced at .............................................. ............... y-d^'.TS"Coats of Corded Velvet, made in belted styles Priced’- at ...... $3.7.«Coati of Excellent Grade Bearcloth, at prices ranging from $2.50

to ....................................... .......... ................................. ................. »7i50Coats of Chinchilla, in a large assortment of styles, ranging in price

from $5.50 to ................................................................................$8.75Coats of White and Cream Plush, trimmed with pearl buttons. Priced

at $6.95 and ............................................................................. "... $7.50—infants’, First Moor—phone 1194

Boys’ Flannelette Shirts and Combin-Boys' and Yonthi Stripe Flannelette Shirts, made with collar attached,

Babies’ Bunny Blankets At $1.35

Boys’. Mackinaw Coats Values to $7.50 at $2.50

1 Dozen Only, Boys' Natural Sanitary Wool Fleece Combinations ; size30. On.sale at. per suit .................................. .........................................v»1.49

Blankets of excellent grade eiderttown flannel, in shades of pink and blue and fn various patterns. Makes a cosy outdoor wrap for bahv as well as a crib wrap. Good value at $1.35

—Infants', First Floor

Conti for the ages of 2 to 8 years, of excellent quality and in modest checks. Very practical coati for the Kali and Winter weather, Kach a bargain at ........................................ $2.50

- Roys’ Clothing, Main Floor

—Main Floor—Phone 2820

» *

Boys’ Bloomers and Straight Knee Pants At $1.50

Big Values in Children’s Crib Comforters, Pillows, Sheets and Blankets

Crib Comforters, tilled with high-grade purified cotton wool and covered- with art designsand conventional patterns; --------------------------r----------- —-27x26 inches, with satin panels; regular 42.00. on sale at ...... $1.7527x26 inches, with blue and pinlr panels; regular 42.73. on sale at ........................... $2.2524x45 inches, blue anil pink panels ; regular 44.50. on sale at ............. $3.00

Crib and Baby Pillows, filled with best grade Russian down :Size 12x16 inches ; regular 41.00. on sale at. each ..................................................... .....75#

Crib Blankets, in pink anil sky only :20x40 inches, fleecy and warm ; regular 41.75. on sale at ........ '.......... ......................... $1.3526x30 inches, fleecy and warm ; réguler 42.00. on sale at ............................................. $2.25

Crib Flannelette Sheets, white only, with pink or blue borders:Size 20x45 inehes ; cosy and warm ; regular 41.25. on sale at. per pair ..................... $1.00

Crib All-Wool Blankets, with silk edges. made from the best grade, long staple yarn ; an ideal quality ;Size 32*42 inches ; regular 46.75, on sale at, each',............. $5.50Size 32x42 inches ; regular 43.75, on sale at, each ....................................... $2.05Size 32x40 inches; regular 45.75. on salçât, each .......................................... .$4.50Size 36x50 inches; regular 44.95, on sale at, e$ch .......... ....... ........... ............. ............. $3.95Size 42x56 inches; regular 46.50; on sale at, eayh ................ ................... ....................... $4.05

-^Staples, Main Floor—Phone 993#

fasteners : sizes for all ages. Priced at ...................... ................... $1.50Boys' Straight Knee Pants, of good grade navy serge : sizes 22 to 32,

On sale at .......... ................. ............... ..... ......................................... ,$1.50—Boys' Clothing, Main Floor

Boys’ Gloves and Ties At Low PricesBoys' Brown Leather Gloves, with gauntlet and fringe wriat ; boys' sizes

only. Priced' at, per pair........................ ................................. ............. 69#Boys' Fibre .Silk Knitted Ties, in fancy stripes; ties that will wear well

and are big value at .................................................................... ......... 50#—Boys' Furnishings, Main Floor

Eiderdown Flannel, Ideal for Babies’ and Children’s Bath Robes

27-inch in plain shades of sky., pink and old rose; 27-inch in sky, pink and conventional designs ; all fast colors. Big value at. per yard ................................ .. ■.. .............. ................. .. 98#

• —Staples, Main Floofc

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED<l»n»da Food Board License 10-j

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921 13

GROCERY DELIVERY PHONES 2077-2079

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED•tore Meure: • *. m. t# » p. m. Wednesday, 1p.m. Saturday, dp.*.

GROCERY DELIVERY PHONES 2077—2079

Lunch Room

Service

11.30 A. M. Till . 2.30 PM. »

SALE OF BRITISH GOODSChildren’sKimonas

andMiddiesExcellentValues

Blanket Cloth Kimonas iriseveral qualities, trimmed with collars and silk girdles : sizes for the ages of 8 to 16 years. At $3.25 to .......................... $7.50

Children s Flannel Middiesin shades of navy, saxe

■"-end rrmtsotr -made trr-HH- - kan styles with sailor collar and trimmed with braid : sizes for the ages of 6 to 14 vears. At 93.90 to-.......................... 94.75

Children s White CottonMiddies, suitable for gymnasium wear* shown in* all-white or with navy or bright blue collars, plain or Balkan style ; sizes for the ages of 8 to 14 years.

' At 91.25 to ... 92.50—Children, First Floor

Women’s Silk and

Wool Vests at

$1.85Women's Silk and Wool Vests

of fine rib knit, low neck an I no sleeves; Mixes 36 to 49 Onsale et, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.85

—Knitwear, First Floor —Phone «8*4

Thousands of Yards of British-Made Dress Goods-Excellent Wool Materials-Offered at a Fraction of Its Cost to Manufacture

This is the Logical Time to Buy Materials for Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts

Afternoon Tea Service

3 Till 5.30 PM. ORCHESTRA

500 Yards of Suiting Tweeds Value to $3.95, on Sale for $1.98

A large assembly of superior grade skirt, coat or suiting Tweeds, the equal of which you will go a long way to se*> : excellent golfing skirt material ; hand- Mimf suiting for all the family . 50 to ,">4 inches. On sale at ............ 91.98

1,000 Yards of Alexander Cloths, Armures, Gaberdines, Satin

Cloths and Serge—Up to —•— $050 Values at $2:99*~~***~~This splendid assortment of beautiful

dress fabrics includes broken lines "of dress and suiting materials : all the wanted oolors are represented See these wonderful bargains as early as possible ; 44 to 54 inches wide. On sale at. a yard .................................... 92.95

All Wool Jersey Cloth — Regular , $4.95 at $2.95

This popular fabric is one of the most economical materials you can buy: it is pqre wool, splendid quality, and shown in a "great range of shades : 54-inches wide. On sale at -........................92.95

800 Yards All-Wool Tweed Suit ings—Up to $5.95 Values

at $1.49Practically all weaves and colors repre

sented in this unusual assortment of all-wool Twiq?d fabrics -, stripes andpikimr for skmwiis.'m*x«t.r Tweersv'fôr“suitings in all shades including the famous all-wool Doneguls. English h*>- ring-bones, etc. This sale is made pox sible otying to the large number of broken lines in stock: all the wanted colors are here, and all must go regardless of cost. All-wool and 54

inches. At ..................................91.49

All-Wool Tweed Coating Materials Regular $5.95 at $3.95

All Tweed coatings up to $5.95 to lie cleared out at this low price. This is yqur opportunity to buy a Fall coat at a great saving ; all shades, heavy weayp. requiring no lining ; for men s, women or children "awear : 54 inches. On sal" at ........ ...................... ............... 93.95

200 Yards Plaids, Checks and Tweeds — Up to $1.50

Values at 69c .Some exceptional bargains in this lot. for

' î’ït1T(TrHl's short' <fFesses.‘"fi'ouVe ' frocks or separate skirts : 46 to 42 inches. On sale at .................. .................... 69<*

500 Yards of Suiting Serge —Regular $350 Value at $1.98

Quality is the outstanding feature of this serge, of firm weave, heavy weight and hard finish : 50 inches. On saleat 91*68

Novelty Dress Fabrics — Regular $2.50 at $1.59

Only 300 yards df this superb material for house dresses or children's wear; self striped and hard wearing quality ; 44 inches wide. At ...................... 94*59

Novelty Striped and Plaid Skirt ings Up to $5.9&-at $3.95

All our striped and plaid skirtings, comprising the latest the season has to offer, in two-tone effects, to be closed out at this great sale : beatitiful color combinations :54 inches wide. On sale at 93.95

-, i > > vie. .-I . . *-• »-*»“• •• «“ «

800 Yards Colored Sateen at 19c a Yard

Sateens in shades of light grey, medium grey, yellow, light red and cardinal woven from fine threads and in soft, satin finish ; 30 inches wide. At, ayard .......................... .. .y.............. 19f

—Silks. Mam Floor

We are Going to Sell 1,000 Pairs of Women’s Silk Hose of a Well Known Make at a Pair $1.25—Usual Price, $2.50

This offering will enable you to buy two pairs for the price you usually pay for one, and get the biggest and fastest selling hosiery and the most popular line in 4’Armda to boot. We are marketing this lot as sub-standards, but our investigations have satisfied us that women would hardly wish for more beautiful hose. This line is noted for its perfect finish and dependable wearing qualities, and you will have no hesitation in buying your full requirements. Colors include black, navy, brown and grey. On a former occasion wc made the same offer of a’thdusand pairs and they were gone before noon. To-morrow at, a pair........ ................................................ .......................................................................... ..........$1.25

Women's Heavy Cashmerette Hose /p ■% g\i\ Women's Cashmere Hose in pi g\ Women’s Heather Mixture Hose infully guaranteed, good hem and fast dye. On sale at 3 pairs for

black; an excellent grade ; regular $1.00. On sale at..................

a large variety of grey, and blue mixtures.* Pair

green

-Hosiery, Main Floor

Babies’ Bassinettes and Cribs

At Very Low Prices

Bigginette of white enamelled wood, with springs

. .and matt r ess complet *.At ...................... 910.50

Solid Split Came Panel Bassinette with round shaped head and foot ends ; sides of cane and fitted with springs. At .. 917.00Felt mattress to fit above,

*—- . -93*00White Enamel Iron Crib

with lV^-inch posts : siz* 2 feet 3 inches x 4 feet 3 inches : brass knobs, fitted with strong springs and felt mattress. Price com plcte .................. 916.50

6 Only Cribs, size 2 feet 6 inches x 4 feet 6 inches ; with 1 1-16-inch continuous posta and seven upright fillers, head and foot ends, one sliding and one station ary side, heavy strong link fabric spring and finished with maîtres--. On sale e o m p-1 e t e at each .......... 919.50

6 Only, Special in White Enamelled Iron Cribs with sliding sides and fitted with felt mattress. sises 2 feet 3 inches x 4 feet 3 i n e hes. Price, complete, each ........... ... 914.50

—Furniture. Second Floor Phone 6441

Fashionable Waists in Silks, Tricolettes and Crepes

de ChineOn Sale at $2.90, $4.90

and $6.90Silk, Tricolette and Jersette Waists in plain or embroidered styles : sty!

ish waists that are real bargains at .............................................. 92.90An Assortment of Waists in excellent grade materials : made in hand

some, fashionable styles, all the season's favorite models, greatly reduced. At 94.90 and ....................................... ......................... 96.90

—Waials, .First Floor—Phone a* 94

Scotch Printed Linoleum RugsThese Rugs represent the best of sanitary Floor Coverings and are of

fered, at the following attractive prices : ,Size 9 ft x 12 ft. Special at ..............................................................925.00Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. Special at........................ \.......................... 922.50Size 9 ft. x 9 ft. Special at................................ ............ i .-. . 920.00Size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. Special at ........................ ............................917.50Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. Special at ............................ ................... . i.... .911.75

Dominion Printed Linoleum Rugs

Astounding Values in Women’s

FALL COATSFashionable Models at

$ 19.75 a„d $24.75Never in the history of our merchandising career has our stock of Fall

Cost* been larger or the assortment fiZ styles more interesting. A visit to our Mantle Department and a glance through our stock will convince you that the

Qualities Are Unsurpassed—The Prices Exceedingly ReasonableAt $19.75 and $24.75 you are offered coats of high grade velours, silver-

tones and Tweeds, all well tailored. £alf.or full lined, semi-tailored or convertible collars and in most eases neatly wlted. All correct stvles for Fall.

Cretonnes in Large AssortmentRepresenting the best products of British and Canadian factories in a wonderful range of attractive and artistic- designs, and at extremely reasonable prices.Cretonne 36 inches wide, in a choice range of designs, with pretty effects :

suitable for bedroom draperies. At, a yard .................................. 35fCretonnes 30 and 36 inches wide, in the latest designs ; suitable for dra

peries or loose covers. Pfiee, a yard .......................... .....................50eCretonnes 30 and 36 inches wide ; in a vr/y fine quality and many excel

lent designs. Special at. a yard . ,t.................................................... 75*Cretonnes 50 inches wide ; of extra hard wearing quality, in a width

that is most economical for loose covers or draperies. On sale at theextremely low price of. a yard ................. ............ .. 94.00

-4Draperies. Second Floor—Phone 1246

Groceteria Daily Bulletin

Kpp them in the Mantle Section. --First Floor— Phone 101

Size 12 x 12 feet at.......... 927.50Sise 9 x 12 feet at............921.00Size 9 feet x 10 feet 6 inches. At

each ........................ .. 916*50

Size 9x9 feet at..............916.50Size 7 feet 6 inches x 9 feet. A*.

each ................ .*......... 913.95Size 6x9 feet at..............910.95

—Carpels. Second Floor— Phone 1246

\

Horlick’s Malted MilkHospital Size

Special Thursday ; regular A3.75. For . $2.80

No Delivery Except With Other Purchase*i. Main Fleer—Phone ISSi

Remarkable Values in Highest Grade English, Made Ceylons and

Flannelettes vBiggest Values Offered for Years

White Flannelette, 36-invh ; usual price $1.00. .Sale price ........... ................................. 50cWhite Wincey, 38-inch ; usual price $1.15. Sale price........... ............................ . 50/*Stripe Twill Ceylons, 30-inch ; usual price $1.25. At ................................ ......................... 59*Stripe Flannelette, 36-inch ; usual price 85e. At .................................. ........... ........ 49*

—Staples. Main Flor—Phone 381»

Mincemeat In quart sealers ......... SirPacific Milk, baby alee tin .............. 8rQuaker Corn Meal, 5-pound sack 25<* Whole Pickling. Spies, half-pound 2Dr Davies’ Beef Steak and Onions. 25c tin*

for ...................................................... 17#*Besto Old Country Gravy Salt, per pack -

age ............... ................ ................ 15CRed Arrow Soda Crackers, large pack

age* ........................................................ 20#Rod Arrow Fancy Biscuits, 15c pack

age* ...............................................».. 12H#Velvet Pastry flour, 10-lb. sack. 45C

Royal Standard Flour, 49-pound sackfor ...... \............ ........ $2.30

Victor Rolled Date, 7-pound sack 37rDominion Matches, lue boxes .......... 8#

16c boxes ......................... ISC♦ 26c boxes .................... ..... A. 21#Empress Strawberry Jam, 4-pound palia

for ................ 85*Tomato Catsup, 20c bottles .......... 10#Pink Salmon, P.P.P. brand ; finest qual

ity. Tall tins ................................ 18#Wagstaffe’s Green Plum Jam, I'a; per

tin ............. 28#Toilet Rolls. 2 for ........ 8#Wellington Knife Polish, tin ..... 16#

Provision Counter BulletinOleomargarine; at, lb........................Swift’s Lard, in 1-lb. tarions

lb . .......... I -........... . ............Smoked Pionie . Hams;. at, lb. ... Unsmoked Pionie Hemè; at, lb., Spencer’s Ayrshire Ham; at. lb.. Spencer’s Ayrshire Shoulder;

lb.................................... *...................Dry Salt Back Bacon; at, lb...........Pure Beef Dripping; at. lb............hooked Corn Beef; at, lb................Saur Kraut; at, lb. .........................

25# Mild Ontario Cheese; at. lb. ,.. 30# at Matured Ontario Choose leppra choice i

22# At lb. .......................... ,.k.38#Spencer’s Prime 1. C. Butter; at 45#

lb. ; or 3 lbs. for .. . .................... $1.32**** No.' 1 Alberta Butter; at 42# lb; or ->50# lbs., for .............. $1.28

at. “ SpringSs Id" Brand Butter la 1-lb.46# prints; at. lb.......................................40#28# B. 6. Storage Eggs: at. dosen . SO# 12# We carry a full line of Helnsa36# Pickles.16# —Provisions, Lower Main Floor.

Aluminumware SpecialCoffee Pots Rice Boilers rv'al,‘^ to &.oo Tea Pots Saucepans Be* ........

--Hardware, Lower Main Floor

B. C. Grown ApplesN'k 1 B. C. Jeeathana, bo*

3 lb*.There I. no longer a question about

which pack of apples to buy. Thl. rear Rrttlsh Columbia apples are supreme In every variety. Inspection is the strie*. - sst- grade, undisputed.Ne. 1 3. C. Blue Permama, e scellent----------- —-

BB.ee

Na. 1 AC. Kings, good table or cooking. Per boa ............................ $*•■** pound* .................... ..................... see

baker*. Per box 1 pounds see

Mg. \ A C.boa ......S pounds .

Bed Cheek

DAVID SPENCER, LIMITED 3=Canada Feed Beard Liasses tt-MM?

14 VICTORIA J>A1J A' TIMKS. W I. I>NKS1)AY,< K'TOB h I ? I-,

TIMBER.

iCAAvrlrlit ISIS By H. C.

MUTT AND JEFF

miMBlR FOR SALE- About 1.•' I (••« i of i fiar aniT Tlf. svttrtne for 1 loggiu* with hor#f. landing* *n<l some

roads mad», short' haul and aaf«* booming, near Victoria. Apply Box 1®«*. T|*a*.

-r

Soiwe HASH Joint sPtVIS ts kuns)imC>' fut-

KAUC TO ret-u.

mutt about(v<y ExPcieteNce^

MuTT, L 6Avex

SPlVMVi NCUJ

lunch Rooiut

A trt- our

ANb L LAUGHeb

Ntvseuf S>ck-v

l OV£R TWe X"7 Foot>:

vuAu ThesreAK utce

UeATHeR1.

' V

JSi.

X OtfLY KAT> A Bouil OF SOUPl BUT USTC N, X Fourub

ONG oysrep- IN IT ! AIN’T r->

THAT RtcH?

f THAT ÔNC

O'fSTCR' -lo*e HA^» wHtXKC» ̂

ON lT •

N6AH CfcACKCDjHAT

CHeSTNUT ON Tttc ARK.. He UJA'» ThG riRVt" / Peuiow uuHo Founû

ong o'tsreR. soup;

[ TIMPS TUITION AHS I

DANCING130RM a private clan# among your l1 friend* To secure date, phone COM. M,. roily School of Dancing. .UK Broad

BLANCHE BOYD—etudlo. «••!« Pam-bet ton Bld» Select ballroom dan claw

liarbl Heure 1M* mm. to 9 P *•HU . _________ ._________ __

educational.

TTXVKR1KNCKD TEACHER has vacan-14 des for children. 6 4 year*. James

Uor district. 2 hours daily. Pbona 4uS4R-

engineering.

STl.DE.NTS prepared for certli'lcatsa. marine, stations! >. •*«■!?*

correspondence coursesturn. 221 Central Bldg.. Victoria

XV. O. XV iater>

MUSIC

S-T-t-* '

TJANTLY SCHOOL OF MUSIC— Inatrue; 1 » tine In violin. pl«* i and voice ill»Fort Street. Phene 4710.____________ *•••’*CANADIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

LARGEST musical institution In western Canada Theory classes re-open Sat

urday. Oct. I. Juniors. 10 a. in . s-niorh. U 3ii u. 12. Students admitted free.

Branch. 797»* Vat»* St Victoria.Phones IJ66 and 5S74R. .43 V|

RICHSlOVD has vlOBHcy For few- more pupils, piano terms reason-

able b0« Lsmpsou Street. Phoo*rmi.i. -i3-»

c.

Strierla Bails ®l#u* \\;«Continued * AUTOMOBILES

A. PRITCHARD; Socialist candidate for Nanaimo. wllL speak at Sailors^

iftQO : Uluh. EMiuimaKt. Thursday October 1*.*Phftllâ . SQw ,*V*«rA «fft.- w-*-. --

AUTOMOBILES(Continued).

BATHS FOR CLAMiriRD An»BSTC>'*« gllu.l Ion. V.e.nl, J’Sfi.'S

T» R—iit. Article fsr Sal.. Loel •' "ÏS MC. U.C per word per livrttloo. Cent/**nates on applicaU-

Ho advertisement tor lees Minimum number ef words, ll

computing the nuniber^ of

lodges and societies

COLUMBIA LODGB. Ne *• L <A O. P- J Meets W»onceday*. Odd Fellow* Mad

■ «,m;.rir.up..tt»r-or Uae fiavree sa oca word, foliar "l»/"

an abbreviations county®“kl?e . e-Ttmee ____

private 1 ^

I NIGHTS OF PTTlIIAS-rar WeeV 'V Vie.«Ft» t^xlee. No. l. meet* K. ot PV Victoria Lodge. No ». meete K. of P Hall. North Park SI. Thuredaya1 r,BV>flw»M 1

still Driving them out. ,We ha\ *■ made a great rlean-up j $rr,ft K-XCELUCNT BUYS.

-imWTAtW.’^KSTWrW-ew»tlfal ord.r. .it has vary yood 11... and It lost, .ad run. a. goo«l ae a near car.

'AdY.ruMr, -b« ».■bee addressed te a box at l CffT. and forwarded to their N1Udrâ A char.. .1 Id. - ■>*<>• <- ,Me

HELP WANTED—MALE

r '.d,Wt«d. ~here early for the*. ,IMH.UK TOVRIN't 1*;« 1

■erx lceahlc cundlilon. « nobby «reed tires.motor ettone and -»ulH This ‘j»r w.R fl.--A-JIrLAUUUMS. I*te. "ZtV'xert fs» un Sight st the cleanup 1 , ) sealer This car l* n ^ . exDrive .................................................................. e best of condition and It has ex1 . , « <«ptlonally «rood Urea

SB ........ $5,»j BssflSSKjSfiB

FOR SALE Ml8CCLLANEOU>

A 6- HOLE 1/orsln range. A Jack's 8tove Mtore. 103

L wfv. »K Yates Street.

decors «Ions.INTERIOR ------------------- _ _ „l^ndon trained Englishwoman. Bo*

---------------—----------------- ------- on our new “Velvet Bdger

upholstering

34

RKU. MONARCH and Ourney range by the Stove King. *32 Fort. Phone

fair

■vice.Birth Notices

Marriage. CardSaneraJ*2«'eûoaa ILS#

IL## P*r ,~Ûe5____ of Thanse and »

lam, ILS# per insertion. Deaths»* U Hsuosa ILS# for L » or »

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

DIED.BALD on Monday, «‘ctolwr 1». at the

Rflval Jubilee Hospital, Mra. Marr Ball beloved wife of Mr. J«"-eph Ball, of *U Pioneer Siwi. Esquimau, B « . aged -3 Tears horn in fort and. Oregon. and à resident of this city f«r the past 2* years. Tha deceased I* sur^ Vlved by. besides her husband, one brother. Cap»f Edward Astoria. Oregon, and two sisters. Mrs. Kate AI wood and Mrs. Hare Barton, bo! h of Portland. Oregon.

The funeral will take place on Thursday.

<»ffl« late sn.i interment will he made atKom Ba>

TRUE STATEMENT with offer—Are von fooling your spar* time

O.vav ..r drifting and dreaming, waltinx for rooaI, time* .-omli e: are you prepared to take, sdvaatafe of prosperity when it . om«-e1 XVhv n«»t Inin the auto ignition, starting and lighting Mwrlallxlng class v. hile the opnortunitv Is open Get Into a restrict mI field w here big money awaits v ou. I will help VOU If you are willing »" help tourself. f»on t be one of the fellows who have »** down when the chance,-nme* to make big wages 1 «ion t guarantee. tohs. hut T undertake m return tuition fee* If results are .pot satlefector/ Don't keep putting It off. start now Day and evening classes Apply Manager Church «l*rage, 614 Courtney Ptreet. I#

ronp TOI R1XO. hv ,!r”.,LrT.*n1 o----- 11l:,\cis%rr««!s *'•

mer. than uur rlin w f** ?(!“.>;» ,°* .............................................................

HIPMOBI1.K noATATBR-A H«Mup,—p; .nT—r/ -,,« I» "» ,h, V/7Vl runnln, or,]., t*rou«ho«t. JîtÆprl— w. h.v. .ver quoi ad on ft *}, | car of this oass .• ..............^

ovrnr.Axn Tnr*TN<i.' 6 p.«-ns»r. h.» *,ood Ur... «ood lop. motor h.. JuM l—o «one over. he. Mlf .«.eler »nd im-l I'O ter« Thla car usually sells at «C*H 1 * about !<«'» Vlesn-up price

The l*e*«

NIGHT «M'HOOTm--------------CJPROTT-8HAW INSTITUTE. Tneaday

and Friday, evenings New pupils accepted each Tuesday during Sept and Oct Manv courses. Bend for syllabus. 8proft- Fbaw School. Phone 3f. cor. Douglas an#Broughton.

WInterment

CARD OF THANH!*.

Atr and Me*. Norman UalrtL Alc-.t>«rge Laird and Mis* Kloeaie Baird wish to thank their many friend* for the kind words of fcmpatliv and beautiful floral offerings . •cm during th. ir re«en« rad J-r« averm-nt_

Ey niWWWI HâVEr#,*

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

fA-HILS wanted, for KIranis'4 I haon*»»*e........ AppU- JBOrpilî F ;

| J. il'flEKWCrRR

$29T^ïm'™D""hf <■"v 7J'R’vj7,X’,*

good lires ard , spare r*" TJr*'L MLL eitra fin* shape Marked to SMdt«T St" -rrrrnr,i-w »-r.——— ™

Time r-rediI Is Good W# Will Arrange Easy Terms If Desired

CARTIER BROS..734 Johrson Street. Phone #237.

Government Liquor Vendor's Opposite.

Ureayi;o MODEL OVERLAND 4. Here e a car that has only boe« in use a few months . It loose and runs absolutely as good as new.FORD. 6-skater. In very good running ortler. It baa good tires, etc., and the motor runs fine. It would, make a line delivery. FORD. 1*2# model. In beautiful shape The ttres ere very go**l 1M ft has had very careful driving by une man enljr.

Easy Terms Arranged On Any Car. MASTERS MOTOR O0, LTD .

IK Tates H- PI\'on« 372. Cof- ot QugdraSL

r 0 3*1*6

$250

$525

CA1.L AMU 11KS Ut^Tl IAWISTOCK OF HiUH-GRADS SECOND

HAND CLOTHING

We Handle Oaly the DeM.• for QealWs

MU& HUNT.I Lave removed te »» lets daughter.

store <MreÎU Fort »t fhono

sharpened on our new machine. 437 Fort.

BEAUTIFUL Helmsman Plano for wle price very »qw Phone 4e#.R.

TlOTTLES end Jnre ef •• Kinds 2*c. da«

llAflT CABR1AOK». "t' ”5 .1> .x.ii -nd see them Prices from 41». ; Tkt Fort under Rlts Ct,r, |

» K«change.“ nnd at 6IS Pandora_J1»

SALE—Relek ou 7 4 422.1

♦ oadster,

$:U5

$850

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ______A^TlnT»-unvrai gursUbiag CaVl>Xha?e at your wrfh* »h# meet complete stock of funeralfurnishings obtainable, andoUr motor luneral aqu pmaatoseti» au» *D»«r

u^d Iage... . Hi. —■

MONUMENTAL WORKS.

fa'mflv __rhone HQ._________"V'Ol'NG WOMAN for general housework 1 -mall fam.lv, child fifteen month ■

old. sleep In. Phon* 5IMX.______ __ All-11

V v* « - — tf*rrr tT> rg a tvsCADILLAf. deliver). m*w top.

magneto, all good tires.

VTnrrr.Âr: mtmrrg, srartet ne«* Nattery

tP»:l SÏ x J}Kâined. n. w pls»*.r * . .

l.tGHT FIVE PASSENGER. light* starter. Bosch magneto. Jjh. ), »0

Money to 1^>an on Usr»--No Waiting,, PAi'lFIU QAR.At “•

941 View 8tre-t..______

fonventbm

WANTED—Reliable aoman to etav with

rhild evening* «æiaslonall v Esnul- t district; references required. Box

Tol.-llr-erx ed e\-ery da:

. lu* Cwum r at Stevenson’’

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALI

IXKKPAIR c»rt. me,In. motor,, .ovthtne_____ m— Ii.oI.aL »l !">'„•»» BI*1V..w,| wuail»«H * ô-.idm ... ynra up.rl.or.

rurM.I .«>•» ... vM.r,u., »ir~A

Vcroeiery.

1 AL WOHWk LTii.r. May and -----

Phone 4»17.

COWING EVENTS

VVORK WANTS!» hr » return.q Mrt'tl.r. VV . I TthM, of >rr. irv w-trtrrr , oO Hot:-t, -patriot .to >**£." 1,03 S..O yi . f’l'v. Thon. «33.!.

ilTuSkTIONS WANTED—FEMALE

Women change

minded." .ï>tggoï£b

CFpe paper*, all

XV''RK * ant#d WtOM

JIOOONI8M8minds F « t

-«hv they .ire so clears |,rlat< rs. wtatlnn.er* ■Hover n ment 8tre*-'

in ell colors.____________ —-------------wriKNKKIT mim.rr -M onq q*"*'» b!'

l-x i"£i

UKTmtm.ry UO .nq d.o...

«To. 14 g«Q«i script prises Meeting^7 3#.

DAYI.EXPERIENCED practical nurse, terms

«21-14OUFEKKEUER --fs4r c* *n

2*«-mHlt is hou*'keeper to widow- er. busln* s* man. good cook, homemaker and economist. Phone «47.M.

Phone 33W

we nekR AlhMrr.»# car»put on hew tops, or repair the el«lT\ td be rainproof during tli* wet

prices extremely low for good

"24 Johnson »tr«CARTTER RRO» .

Fb on * HIT.Government Liquor Vender • opposlf.

McMDRRANS OARAdK.7?T Johnsmn Hire*1»

pe—g-OR BALE. Chevrolet. N© «>* ‘ Phone^3720L. n!4 16

lVËË RI6NNIB FIRBT tor Vor<lm, Chov- ^ roh ts. trucks, trailers, parts. ®«*®f evcles. Money loaned on cars nnd trueha *?c.‘ at 1717 Cook Street. City. Phone IS »

/ «HKl.TERl'IKi.D, rum^l -». »'"■ “V \ , ,r]M nw.rly 133. «'*' **.H,... T: ptu>u. "»»-___________ zihî

phone... SSS1- -OFT IT AT ____ ____

«42 VIEW. BELOW GOVERNMENT It.

auto trucks:

MAKE vour Ford » llmcoslr.e by putting -on a * t of our llmoueette ■»«*« «•[;

tame, windows go up and down, doors open wHh window* up. In fa£t n Ford t*r made Into a real limousine by P«»tln« on . set of owe Bmoweeue mrtatna. .J

us shew vou Juwb whet a difference male to your Ford. Regular

« iur price put on «52,Genuine Fœd Parta.____ - ~

A MEW TRUCK 1M OFTEN THE CHE 4P-A £.* *i 1. MOST S.VTtllî^TOI.r IN....THE END. AND OU^ DEFERRED

payment PI,AN MAKES ONE JTRT Art EAST

— TO PAT FOR.

mRAFFIC—The worlds greater ’rack T valu. Pr-re #3.444 Vancouver Traffics are built In »ne else only. 4 «09 oounds m vanity Kvervone knows that spécialisa *b n *»n one mo'IdVmilt 4«M- tlTy production, which makes •very low price. An- other truck of the same capacity, with similar quality unit* would cost you.at least «690 mere.

mUBSB ARE TRAFFIC UNIT»—The1 m,q* <M-.uiqud.J«!motor Overt transmission and multiple d<*c clu* ch. How h magneto: 4-pl'ce cast shell cellular type radiator: dron forged front' axie with Timken roller bee rings. Si ™, .»!- !»twn,.l —r PH»**»- logs seml-elllptic front and rear springs, «"inch U-channsl frame: 34s3S front and

tlf.., 133-lneht*^rn"che*T>n«fh nf frame behind drivers seat- oil eup lubricating system, pneumatic cord Hr*» ettrnjmsL ....CXHOULlFTOU WANT TO GET A TRUCK O One that will make money for you—

ili* safest lovmAnent you en»

g-XOR 8ALE—Arctic curios, walrus tusk I? crlhbsge board beautifully rerv1‘d *y Ksqulmaux ■ orir musk ox skin, estm large. •iuLlwaW tar or sitting toonvreasonXrïtlX Vhto- !-•>*«. -r *“%**U-TTinn saTk -a bi.h row.. «1 M . »»■-»■>*

111ft. will sell for l< • AVFTT- B»#asw-e«ew y(i. W. Meq«t T.t»a._

Established 1»#*.

Advertising is to hu»lne*«■ e steam la to machinery.

A SERIOUS STATEOF AFFAIRS

—but one that . in be rectified • anada's Imports for the year ending 3let Msv last •rvressed «1! 49A.99# rompnred with tbs previous year, and exports decreas'd $&#,###.90#. This Is one of the reasons why your dollar Is not worth l®#c In the V. S . end oneof the reasons of__uoempIdVment Tbs blame for this rests largely upon the shoulders of those who. while enjoying the privilege of Reins In this great Dominion, fell' ta buy Canadian made goods! ïf «WB want Letter time#, and

you do. support home Industry. This Is net gentiment, bet e duty.

Ixo RK.NT—Upstairs flat of < rooms, bath . ,„q loll.! : no chttar.n; in. A».

ply Duck a Johneion. 91 e Johnaun

T°.sa:. upartment. unfur-

cloee in. Phone 6U>;T. olS-3«

FURNISHED suites

For RENT—Bright, furnished, bed-sitting room suite, gentleman I‘h«m«| l' ting room

IÛRNISHED flat. 6 large airy rooms: also 1 Apply V’ercon Holst2-room suite.

LrNISHED FLAT, ground floor «34 Garbally Road, near town. Pb‘~"

[188 FOX. teacher of piano.given at pupila' homes. nl 0° 41

S MARGERY ENSOR. teacher of piano. Special attention to begin

ners: terms mfsLrrute. Phone 31 TIL. n«-43M'

riss MAT MUIR, teacher singing, piano.4 49 John Street. Phonw Sa781,. n»-43

MISS IN A M. GORDON, teach-r ol end violin Pla-'eh-aed.

IfANDOLtNr Banjo. 8ts*l Guitar ne# AI piano | »s«on*. Mrs. H. AttflOld. peoll of Signe* Maeceno mualoal I" et rester to Co..»* of T«alv if «ttmooo St. «■Y’OCAL TUITION—Mr. J. H. Hinton.\ High frontal nlaut meuL free tone,

opera, oratorio. Studio next Colonist Office, entry X'le.w Street. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.

I.AURNIBFED. I-roem. front apartment; adults onlv. 1176 Tates. a30tf-39

IIXURNISHBD FLAT, with garden, best part Oak Bay. #43 per month. Box

r 1041. Ttmea.^_________________ •l4 !*

MODERN, furnished swue,’ running water. M» including gas. light and use

of phone; walking distance of I9WIL Government. Phone 4361R. °14"-*

LTMPIC APT»-. 112» M*y Ihirnlehsd flat. Phone 4M«0 for eppoiatmenL

SHORTHAND end STENOGRAPHY

CfHORTHAND SCHOOL. l#lt Government O street Shorthand. typswrlUng bookkeeping tborouahly taught. m. A. Mein ill aa. principal. Phono 374. •*

Suburban Shonpin? Basket

ROCKLANDF. 2H6 Turner Street, furnished rooms and flats with - bÇ*r^

mo RENT—4-roomedTapsrtmerit. unfur- i I ntshed. close in Phone 4#.1R. ok--29

. gorge ROAD, block from^Donglas ' Street, well *"

fipartment. fireplace.i 000 street, well furnished

T13 M r.n «lid sad." ”** qi«tnr '“i«*.r .plrndld l-'"-d pi»»- m«d. H«»ls- ™«e * c . •»: .i- «.-d I-.»' saohn and English piano, cheap, ley’s. 749 Fort Street

Mendel-Tyldee

1.-XUMED OAK DAXENETTE ,n ' n"3I , nr,dit Ion a bargainIsland Exchange. 74S-747 Fort St- «14-1#

In ins; TONED PIANO by Jacob Doll.1 New York, in splendid condition;

prior with bench. #230. IsMhd Es«*ange.

NEWTONADVERTISING

. - - «-jiaDKCV- v...*».. - . ... -

Advert lee nrent Writers and Advertising Contractors -

aiultltr.pl »"d «trrmtr-plr !... «nd Addrtwlng, 3J.I1,ns■ liu Sllltir- r-r Iml r>-m,nlcn «nd

Foreign Public,Ion». ,

5ul,e Winch Building. Phon. 1111

POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK.

ROOM AND BOARD

BEACOVHURST” — Meetmoderate terms Phone 531«R. o32-**

LBASANT R«X)M. few minutes fr car. b*arh and golf, use of garage II. __ L.m, pAAglgfrequired, larre grornde

ig> sakskttu-iain«wi. IMHhome cooking

.o22-l#

TinWATEA. Ttmv Sh

tames Bey. b'sutt-HOME.rum- Sttwn4e4. ------ ------- - -l,. ,

boarders terms reasonable ; garage. Phone

esquimalt.

THOBURN GROCERY AND P. O—Call, phono or send along the children. I

guarantee you satisfaction or money refunded. Phone 41.

MAVWOOO utrcrKR

„ ______MEAT MAAftT-W. 4.Kins proprietor. SI #4 Dongtao: skoso

>)t4 grsah meats and flab. Free delivery. VICTORIA WEST

bitcher

V,<r5?.,.,2,*“n.“mitlocal killed, butter, sgga. emekod ussgta.fish. Free deliver»- ___•

ATWOOD

FRO-

T°, ert sifting room. 1121 Burdett A'»nurPhone 14RR.

A hunter. _.a g. S744R.

r4k-~ 47 Fort Stree^_________________TXnirD OAK round pcdéetal table. M* J4 1 , leather seated cheim. n-w. #69

IXOR SALE—Pointer dog. cheap;1 hunter. 740 lllllelde Avenue. Phono

Carters. 434 Bay. corner Governments».

WA. PITZER A eONS. 73k Dleceeert

bm.d'si ‘Zr'XrzvnL*p.r *""t - ___________

OX KFILAND 89. mnd-l 1*1#. 1* good

liu-". ?:x:x:J:rotl-16

AGENTS.md women, not to canvass, but to

travel and appoint local representa- tl CS «71 a week and exp-n>e* guaranteed v Ith'go'-d - Vance to make «50 a week gnd ^xi)*n*r*. State age and quallfu-atlotis. Experience unnecessary. XVlnstcn Co. T .«.ni «I. Toron*p ______________ Ll

BOATS

AppB "3*

txoR SAI.E. garage. 14 x 2#. aliôst new

ormoranl Stre*t . «'

OIFTS IN USED CARS.

Trafficmake.

ACME AUTO REPAIR SHOP.741 Flsgard St.. Victor!»

HAYBS-ANDRRSON MOTOR CCy. LTD., Btlllxh Columbia Dletr'.Vutora,

• Vaucquver. B. C.

IONKS Chicken, Hons* and l*Mtr• I tory. Chicken ûmrn. ladders, boats. J__ itenneli. sardeo swings. Plate racks.

I'.thr* dr ver» a nr thine made to order • T s-«rf Stre-f Phone 1

HEÎNTZMAN piano ch%p. #« monthly, or wlH rent jM? Quadra. nl3-M

___ 013-33NOB SALE—Thirteen Buff Orptogûse

pullets. March, April halîina». pnnt bred. Cook Strain; excellent layers just cwmlng on to lay now. soy time. pries reasonable,

IeT lh. rhild r.» h.»« pur. "•»«». B» « purrh.al", .1 th« 3u""ll-n

vou set «he purest end freebee.candy at «sso^« PH^ in season. Butter win*, ote. Oe« Jj* Junction. Phone 174.. oJn-l«

andCan be seen

Phene Î322LL H#4I

130ULTRT BREEDERS—Smd 26c III money order or gecrtal no*» I» J- Te”?-

Department of Agriculture. X nl'«- “•■£: tor an ECS Record and Ac cou n t Book He gin keeping records of your putlets right

V-OUNO PIGS for sale. Ridley, Co,JlJ^j

ABLE board, luncheons, dinners. R^v_»t(# boarding bowse, " IT___

breakfast from 4 3* heat 1**4 McCRire

L

PERSONAL.

r ALLBAPUS .»« «—I r»»«— P”l Pk— ««»' 343» D-u.1.1

—- 1 ll’ANTtr,—AJJnM -f »• 4. R"«hr-

auto simonizino

ipiaiKBN b«."lB«. H7.ll fca.rl»» N.»L l>»n*rtme"t 3,«rln«. jMon'« rira»

,im u.rt. Hl-PP-rq Pi»,®e rlu«. W H H ..I.TA -Ki qi-rlPul- '^ B^r,..».r»K, ::ir. *v,â

1PRBAI1 3 tor tie- Mal» • Bak-ry, T1J H r.rdrr. A." .half LI.K-k -run, 0.7 H.tll, IT3P Cook 133. lb-"- If»»- I7'*4-1ALBDOXIA DANCE av-ry *•'•**’■ ty calrdrnl. II..1. Via* ,l«n.11.*#. Wallace’s eU-piece orchestra. Beginners claw. 7 to *- _____________________

ON T FORGET the military five kua- dred every Friday in th* Orange Hall.DIX-YAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

CH 4 rtkK reopened for short period.initiation fee. #19: benefit.. #7 weekly.

Sector and medicine, with $100 funeral ex- Apply J. r. Pearce. Secy . Hoot! 4. reuses, ovv r view Street. -----------Phone*

«IKeen Apply Megor Block.

144» and 443R.

I) Half, next dunce. Jolly Hoys. Oct. 13. 4 39-11 30 gent*. 60< ; ladle*. 25c; capable and responsible management; Wallace s 4- piece orchestra.T.YRJENDSHIP CLUB-Dance exery Sat- l4 urdey evening. K. of P. Nall. ■ 39- 11.1». Perry • e reheat re. By Invitation. Beginners' dgSK 2-lS-»-lS._________________

i.^QH PAf.E In g«w>4 cunning condition. f1 h jr Canadian Fatrhank* marineengine, t-cvilmler, ruKnlng: •«•».l'iion*- '■ H._____ | -

I^vK HA I.K—o«e Mtifrelo. on*

19 kI# h »

irtOR SALE—3« foot cruiser, engine end l4 hull ftr*l -« laai condition. Rox ,

■ _____ *B"

U.ATSON A lu,AT TAIlD— Boet iMiltd- ,,"« r.p.lrlna ."«!".. f"" >al"i

boats for sale. 293 Quebec 8». Phone 0-3IL

LOST AND FOUND

WriPI B LEAP CLUB DANTE av777 Thura.y. Ml U> 1148 B.II-. or.

,h„,r. Kr.l«a Aiailem,.Tii...h.rJ a.q PaBdora ?!£!XfILITABT 374. OJJ P. Ila—P >3*11.M D"«,la. Atraal WM.«q.y. 4MEiKti, «"'"I 4"rlp, prt-a 1*4

AdralaTlun » """U A" "«»«<.tic

THE roignlar meeting of Prlnceje Alexandra lAvUe. Daughters and Maids of

Half. 7 30 eharn to attend. 8p«<;I*I business

| OST—Active service button, between 14 Shoal Bar and St Mary's HsM.Ôak nav, -m Friday. Phono 6342. 7eO«Rl Of #9«2?4; rewar«l. __. ..........—

IT^r- ny working girl, bh^k handled J nurse containing sum of ihonev, gold

watch. Yale and post office key»- l/^***° Ft Andrew’s Cathedral and Rlchardaon Street, off Cook. Sunday morning «o* 10 29. Time* Reward. .

- $400perfect order. P«4<*e ............

aiuihLIN Master Six. 191* model.M;';i v p.,m.q anq "V-r".ul"q Thla la

I" I. l-li l» h* appr..lst«q. gÔO

\,A \ WEI.I. I»,* raod.l. "an __ ^2M5l.U".',l.htq frnra n,w. Thl. «(--.()

r-ADlLIaAC. 1«13. seven passenger in the best of condition: battery *n,7 gooal; top and aide rnrulni *>w. This 11* .« «in *t

FORIi BULLET, disc wheels. ^glne. car Just overhauled.

TAIT * McRAE.«36 View Street. Phone 149*

Easy Terms on Any Cgr.

Mrl-svehllo Gera go).MC 1JU»""" 1w; has | e»esT.

(I#. Night 14

Jtv P-EFAiR nti'yp V.-,X9 View Sir*#'- N»ght pho vhene 9** ■

olTrlt

Willows car. No. 11I OST—On 8 3# P m 4 .-mall parcel containing corset cover

etc. Finderjpleae» phone 31#*-_____

Lost i t*'• K notebook an«f_l Sook full of photo*.

I OST--Oné tween U4S Rockland

Eahlhitl»" ernunq. •>•• "»k „mhr-Ua .stand, aluminum p«n. Phone &3«. 1 —

«JUARANTEED CARS AND TRUCKS C1IAN1.I.KR, »»!*. ' H.aa.n4"r. |||50QmÎhÀddhù*. >»>*. *»*- kl *>75

«lui Master «. a beauty " _ 1 _TMAXWELL 1 Vx-ton truck, a new truce * at the price of a uued one Why buy

» second hand truck when $C*>1 Q-w you can buy a new one for. 4

HARRY MOORE.*ISiiSK g’hTLra^ aj.a.a^rr.1.^

•PS. side curtains. «Upland duet oovsra,

IniodflH#*-

Reward. I49#R. 914-11Monday. September 19, be- , fP°\rurli^H>dTee built and all kinds of rs-

UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS. H' arrY F DAVIS, elsetrlcian and aute-mvbll- engineer. OordouSt. Phoas IIA

AUTO REPAIRSacme auto repair Mmof.

Day-Eldjr Trucks V-9 Teas

c'aSL-nr-*41 «*»

AUTO TRANSFERS

Oak hall clock, m A1 ;°.77;.rJ77t*22.50 Island Exchange. 748-747 Fort

Street___________________ __________ -1*LtllART. up-to-date suits, coats fur or 5^ seif trimmed*, dreewe «.f trlcotlne serge svl'us. Canton crepe, etc, at the lowest prices. Tour « redit la good If not con- ren£nt~n rev -« cssh. The Famous Fiom. *1» Y<«m Street._________ _________1!

Box 4437. Times.

TO LET—MI8CELLANE0U1

The pabmehb- produte rtorb. «is.Tohnann Str-nt Phona 2414 W4.HI17

a noies 12 per box: New York Kings, I-.-*3113

Kina* «i*av«-nsielns 8n«»ws. etc. i resoev- Ing pears.1 «2 76 case Red crabapplea. 96c 1-ox. Fresh Brussels sprouta cauliflowers, pickling onions. re<1 cabbage, celery, eao- bsge plants, kale, cauliflower rai I Age now ready.

.XOR RENT—Storage room. ##*M- #T»u"d \ floor, adjoining P. O. .49 Cook St.

(1 AKA'iE for rent, water, electric light I and all tno«1ern convenlentwa 1129

Dallas Road (near Cook Street). Ph*m« 179*1»

OARAGE OR WAREHOUSEPEATY. .4,

MORTGAGEE'S SALE. TENDERS INVITED

-1 Tndfr and hv virtue of (he P»*<I

corner of View and Vancouver Street». In the City oT Victoria.

Thbre is situated upon this *. large and commodioua bricH bu',<i1.VlK

small tables, central; j suitable for a garage or ”?lI '«pen fireplace, steam j lng and the i»ro|ierty is well sltuatea lyr Phone 7SS7R. au« h pur|*oneh . .

Tenders will he received »n'n‘',d 'n' elusive of the 31st day of October. 1»51. ■tid- ahoW be malMiL ,EET dtHvened . to the undersigned by that dijte Tf desired. terms may he arrange*! for the payment of the purchase l>Hce. The highest or any tender, not ..êceaaarüy^ For’further particulars «PPly „BARNARD. ROBERTSON, HEISTER-

M^noor.T^*,T,C. Permanent

Furnished, rooms. *4 a week end up.Kilrfh M Hotel, ovn City Ha!» «39

FOR SALE—LOTSARGE 1X>T. off Gorge Road, qh high

ground. *259 cash. Box 1921. Time*

HOUSES FOR SALElïorsès Built on in.8Tai.mfnt pun.XfODKRN HOMES for sale, easy term» *YT I». if. Bate.' contractor. Fort andFiade«*ona, Phone 114#.

N*EWLT painted f|ve-roomed house,lawn and trees: price #3.6"** Apply

owner. McKenxIe. *944 Carroll Street offGorge Road.__ Phone 7412R.__t »i4-44/xaBAT—KM Tin Street. atr-room. " “ modern bungalow, furnace, hardwood floors, built-in features. op*n fireplaces, electric fixtures, blinds, etc. : large lot . local Improvement taxes paid general tax $19 - immediate possession ; *«.*4o on easy terms, or discount for cash Apply T 11. Flgter. Bll tTnlon Bank Bldg. ol4.-4 4

l#thBuild mg * Victoria. B.-

Solicitors for the Mortgagee-No. 4430.

NOTICE.the permanent crease ANC

FURNISHED HOUSES

Spring

GENERAL motor trucking, f“rpltur*. piano moving. Ilf* stock. 121* Wharf

Knowles Transfer.

UPHOLSTERED English willow choir, a snap. *16 Island Exchange. 746-747

Fort Wtreet.In good order. Apply PllmJev

•14-11

ITINCHB8TER RIFT.9

ttnUl! )N'B TRANSFER, baggage.XV freight. im Blxoshard. **»»on* 217* or 43*11-

bicycles and motorcyclesÎCYCLE EXCHANGE f«>r repairs, host,

cheapest In city. 427 Pandora.__ V ~~ PALE—I Ad y A bicycle.^ In good

•13-17

B|1^ Glworklng order. Bnglieh make,

phone 1416.

N'otÏCE-R- a. Huff is. The Cycle Man.has moved to *#4 Tates gtr^L opu

CapUol Theatre.________ ”

UB^1 U*ntwed”or no pay: will eall fee t«ur bicycle and deliver eame dar. B 8 A.. Humber. R»d go-Whit worth. I-spesda II» each, olfioet new; PerfeeL Maaoey'-H «rids. Red Bird. #11 each. Vlo- ,cry Cycle Workjk MI JchneonJ*!

t,.Tnû( Govsrnmetll Bfw— rstw L-b Aaronson. P"W> _ 7

4 ONLY, fussed bak dining chairs, with leather Seats, as new. only #26. lând

Kxchange. 746-747 Fort StreoL oll-l#

<A BICTCLN8 with new to #3# HI Joheaon.

tltee. from (14 .•hone IS*. 1*

C40VPLBTELT FURNISH ED three-room cottage, modern ; immediate l^*v»-

sion. #26. Phono #2241*

ÏXOlT immediate poeeeealoll. well furnished bungalow at Fowl Bay. on car line,

close to echo<d: garage and larg# tard#»: rent $44 per month. Phono 4»3>R. el.-22

PROPERTY FOR SALE

POK SALE NEAR FOI L BAY.

BEECH WOOD AYE., 50x91

O-ROOM furnished cottage, 1 or 3 chll- *J 4rcn allowed. Fowl Ba>. Phone 44.%»I-

UN FURNISH ED HOUSES.ORGE—3-room, modern cottage tor

rent. #16 dprange. phone 13«1 or #464111------- ------- *G°

• A- ROSS STREET. 69x112. facia uth. view of mountains

WANTED MISCELLANEOUSchild! egh.

reference*. BoxReliable roupie.charge of house «luring owner J ah-

1432.olt-lt

ANTSIf-HAtUee. rags. Junk of all kinds: also tools, stoves and furni

ture. etc. We pay highest prices. Call any*here. Phone 41 *«■ 1*21 Store st. 19

\\

WANTED—Old Weyciss and parte la say■ condition. Victory Wreckage CyMo Works Phene 136. 6»l Johns*. Stmorwill cell at ear sddreae. __________ 1»

L9PEUIAL window display of bicycle tires n The prbes ere «lown the quality Is ui> ijtt tour blc>cle re-tlrea for the Win-ra, ,V,Vr. fr"m 13.33 l" 1144 lui-».#1.0» to #1.76. Pllmloy * Ritchie. Ltd.. 411 \ lew Street. Phone 1797. e' *<

BUSINESS CHANCE#BuMUMCk—SPLENDID OPPORTUN ITT te

secure half Interest In Aus- iralian patent Uanadlan and English factories established and making good returns Advertiser Is about to proceed to Aval rail* to organise, wishes live wire to accompany him. Assured prospects. Write Hoorn »i4, Metropolis Hotel. Mctorls^

tl EVEN - ROOM HOVRF. at Gorge *2» per month, would lease. Apply Thone

4454RV __________________________ el4:J4

r) RENT—House. 4 rooms, bathroom and pantrv. good garden with small a. c/eap to careful tenant PhoneL. _____ __________ ____ _______ ol'-U

mo" RENT—Two ftorev house, recently S. decorated. i.ew furnace, etc. Ideal lo-

$400

$45CT£«--—WILDWOOD AVE-. 54x1##.

^ lit)

OUIUi—HOLLYWOOD <’RB8U»NT. 4«t <k>VV 144. wwterfroutage; sewer con

nection in.dk-4 O-'A—HOLLTWOOD CRRRt ENT. 6»

*««)v xl*'. send beach frontage.

rBANLO-CASAIHAN UO.. LTD.,

Hssanal. Insurance and Estate Agra la. Mianno. ^ ,vlraee, HoéU.

PRESSING CO.T.L, lhat the »b"v" dera-rlbed

tJtbW.hit, beretofor. «^tlnfl-twratn Stanley Hn*h John-on and Albert - -on ha» thl- day been dl-nolved, Mr. rtflneon retirtnr A "-— •'rn! mi n«me ha- thl« day been r,'rm7’ !p' the -aid Stanley Hugh John-on, nf the t'Itv of VIrtoria. H C.. who will (rarry on the -aid hu-ine»». ...

T>4,"d at Victor!». R c.. thl- 4th day of October. Art 1*5J. •

JACKSON * BAUOH ALLEN, Solicitor- for ,h- -aid Pcrman-nt < re».e

and 1're—lng Co. No. <«,!•

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN. SHIP OF ESQUIMALT.

Notice 1- hereby given that the Frmer Street Garbage rtump le new closed Any person found u»lng thl» dump «or the dl-po.-»l of garbage or rubbish will be prosecuted H p BOURNE,

Municipal KngitNer. Corporation of th# Township of Kaqulmalt.

Oct. 12. 1921. No 4447.

Apply lconveniences tl#

Hunnyside Av f.

WANTED TO RENT............ COUPLE, chlldleee. need 4 or9*.room modern bungalow with gar

AfARRIKr? ail f 6-reewidsn. about ml la circle: moethe’ rent In advance.

would pay 13

U’ANTED- To rent. 4 tag*, unfurnished,

cat Willows preferred.

or 5-roomed cot- Llose to aclmnl and

Phone 449*1,1. __ ’__________ #>2-2»

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.TNFVPNISHKD ROOMS, full_yjned.ru,

eil-l»UN

legislative assembly.

PRIVATE BILLS. * / NOTVE iF hemhv given that the t(r

Umlted by the Ryle of the House 1 presenting petitions for Private Pill* will Ï7u£e on SaturdHy. the 29th «toy of October 192L Privai# Bille must be presented on or before Wednesday, the 3th day of ikyvember. 1921 Reports from StAndin* or Select Committee# on Privet* Bill» must be mad# on or before Wednesday, the 16th day of November."9Dated thl# ITth day of September. 1921.

JOHN KEEN,Clerk, Legislative Assembly

No. 4161.

NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ati tiersonn tn charge of rrfvate Bill» Intended for Introduction at the coming Senelou the Legthlatlve Aaeembly are requested to submit copie» of the same forthwith to the, legislative Counsel at his office. Parliament Buildings. V|o- torto. for examtnatlcn by him before the oimnlng of the beneton: and that no pri- x-ate bill »U1 receive the sanction of the Fxecuttve Government unies» a copy lu been submitted and examined la compliance with this Notice.

By'ord^r.J. D. MaeLEAN.

Provincial Secretary.Vactotla. Sevtember li. IMl^ ^


L lLiL- j commontcgtlBB wftfi Sajrg anfl trtâVie* I known his plight

■nÉr

iHl

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1921X 15

REAL ESTATE | Houses, Lots, Acreage, Dairy, Fruit and Poultry Ranches For Sale and To Rent jGOOD CilAP HOUR*.

Ql1Ai\—OAX BAY. 4-room, modern '“'XA’Ft/ cottage, well hunt and laid hut, good plumbing and all conveniences: good alee lot. Terms.St 1 *>/ U 1 —AM KS BAT. 6-room. modern «J1 LOVl/ « ottaee. In good repair, new plumblng; huge' lot. «iOxLie. Terms, half «ash. balance mortgage. t»-| OlXJV -FERNWiX)D DISTRICT. 4- •5* luUv mom. modern cojiage. In good lepalr a*.d well Uld out ; lot 42x150 and all fenced ; fSVO cash. —

BURNSIDE DISTRICT. < Tw—vPI room, new and modern cottage, comi-lvto w ith pantr«, built-in f*** lures, open fireplace In living room, good hath gnd toilet;, also-good he s ment ; house piped for furnace. Only |500 cash. lîlîAATk —(°WNER WILL TAKK PART elPIfVxTV TRADKi. OAK BAY. 7-room, new and modern residence, complete with HARPWOOD FLOORS. HOT WAT hit HEATING. first-class basement with mm I tary laundry tube. * ■r! f':" '*rooms with large clothes closet».. 'Oy fine living room with HARI»WCH)D FLOORS, large open granite flrepta» e. beam veUIng*. etc... good else dining i;oom with HARL>- WOOD FLOORS*. bullt-lrt buffet, etc . good else Dutch kitchen House Is In first-vises condition, Ia»t SOX IS.*, with ■ lane at aide and rest.. New garage Property Is on one of best streets In Oak Bay. dose to ur, school and begch. Terms <8 ifUMI ™ * - ROOM. WELL-BUILT #*±VW HOUSE, with 117 acres, garage. Mummer-house, etc : good water *MP- ply. This property is well-situated and la a good buy Terms to suit

roil I it * MelAl bHMN.« Successors to Cory A Power i,

• 1214 Douglas Mreel.Phone* 1444 aid «ÎL _________

P. K. BROWN * SON!».Real Estate. Financial. Fire ied Auto

mobile Insurance Agents.1112 Broad hirer* Phene 1016

«OjUljl 104» VIEW PTRKET—J9 buy ♦Jp—>» " " that should Interest the Koine- seeker and e|»evulator *- A modern five- roomed bungalow, containing ljvlng room with op?n fireplace, dining fooni. two bedrooms with clothes closets, kitchen and pantry. Full size Kaaeipent, concrete foundation. The bathroom Is 'complete It ever\ way. Terms. 4756 cash, balance to

FAIRFIELD—dn high ground. •Mt/mr whhln fifteen mtnut « walk of the city; i cos'. attractive flve*-Too»ned bungalow, containing hall, llx iryt room with open fireplace, arch to dining room, panelled ai d built-in features. Dutch kitchen In white enamel: two bedrooms with clothes " closets In each : bathroom 1M white; full site cement basement. This brusc U In aplend'id condition and one

>g to the critical

BA V One block from car. high ground and sur

rounded by nice homes. This snug tittle bungalow of five roo ns. comprising hall. lAirlapped «ml panelled : living room w ith open fireplace and pc nailed " «lining room, built-in features and panelled, pass pantry nru. kitchen ; two bedrooms with clothes closets In each, also connecting l athroom r garden front and ba-'k studded with oaks f ot <6 x 132. Altogether a '*rv attract|ve little home. Terms can be arranged.;.

$-1200

DETECTIVES

HIGH AM» DMÏ.T OCATBD at the top of Kernwood Hill. A-2 six room bouse, on lot 40 i 115 to i lane: " garage, garden, cement haaen.cnt. laundry tubs, hot water furnace, built-in features. el»«t rival fixtures, extrx large rooms and everything in fine order 'hie Is one of the healthiest district# in \lc- torla. uo fog, no wet basement. Price for a Quick sale. 1.5,000 on terms, or would consider an exchange for a larger house.

A. A. MEIIARF.Y.4 <18-6 Meyward Building.

If >ou have property for aale. please let jme haw, particulars._________ ____________nruk ACRES. 14 arres un<V*r cultivation. uU> I so acres Ir. pasture. 2 large creeks. •2.000 raspberries. ’.504 blackberries. L sure strawberries: new S room house and other buildings. 5 miles from Dum an. on the main toad. *12.500. City _Brokenxge.

» *,wwrrw photi* *l5 ________

BC. DETECTIVE AGENCY.- Legitimate • detective business only, il'hon* Mil;

114 rljnbwu-Boiie tiuuuiûa. «'fflui.i. Et C.______________________________ ________ «4

UfESTKRN Private Detective , Agency.512 Ma y ward Building. Victoria^ BC

Phone 2777. Res. 4323LI. J. Palmer, mal-

DRESSMAKING.

AfODERN COTTAGE. 0 roottiE hath and toilet, wired for K. light, full base

ment. with four large lota, containing about an acre ; city w ater : about 1 "i miles from city, close to car, school and church. A real snap for 13.100.1_>UXUXLt#W. 6 ro.'mw. beamed ceilings. 1 * panefled wells, fireplace, china closets, good p«ntry ami bathroom, nice garden, chicken house and runs; close to « a|. taxes very reasonable. Price. $1.906. 1

MODERN s-KOOM HOUSE, bath, h and «• water. E light, good basement;

cl.»so to car and school. Price. $2,36<V and «an be i purchased on very reasonable

he have two furnished houses to rent to approved tenants.

r. r. 4 ON VERM » CO..

650 View Street.

nlOH SITUATION, fine view. 2(i acres.modern five-roomed house : « |ty

water. light : separate bathroom and toilet. 150 hearing fruit trees. 2.6)6 strawberry plants; tennis court ; gsrege ard chicken

REDUCED TO $4.066.

A. F. BARTON WISE A CO.Ill Pemberton Black.

MISS COOPER. 411 Htbben -Rone Bldg Evening, afternoon dresses specialty.

Phone 5844. o31- ,J

DYEING AND CLEANING

prie lor. 444 Fort. Phone 76. 1 ••

ENGRAVERS

I.

fcooMAVUti,' etMcif Cauer ana S<=*1 Engraver. Geo. Crowtner.

urwa Block. Ills Bread 8L. wpp. CeleetsL

1JHOTO ENGRAVING—Halt-lone sad 1 line cuts. Times Engraving Depart-

rUÔiVU 16LA>D FSl IT LANDS.

>0 - will commue incad land, clone to railway, «ton—-----chools, at the standard price of $46 per ere, on long terms, without interval.

VA» COUVER 181 AND FRUIT LIMITED.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUNGALOW ON LARGE I4)T.

4-ROOMED BUNGALOW, modern, built- in features, fireplace, basement; lot

62x266 ft-, tile defied, good eoll ; convenient to transportation ; taxes on! v 612.50. This Ig a very cosyfhome. Price 82.950. on' T. B. MONK * CO..

504 B. C. Permanent lean Building.

4 ACRES, all good land, nearly fenced ;plenty of water; 1-room hou«e end

Wf'YtïfWltisë:- * kitFrw^'ümnw *nfV Brokerage.- A. T. Abbey, mgr., 666 Union Bank Bldg phone $15.

BRETT * HER, LTD..Cl* Fort street. v Phone 138.

Real Estate, FI nan dal and Inenmnce

n\% ACRES, all cleared, on paved road.

adjoining U C. Electric Station. T’ila property has a gentle slope, has only recently been cleared, la free from rockand the soli la of the very beet. Price $7« 6 Per acre.

16

10"

Ï ACRES, adjoining the above, about % leared. balance partly slashed and

in timber. Price $266 per acre.

M\ ACRES, road frontagf, 8% acrea cleared, balance In bush. This Is a

very choice piece of property. Is eltuated • lose to school and In a splendid .district. Price $275 per acre.

V* ACRSM. ever % cleared, balance pasture, free from rock, close ta

school and store. Telephone and light passas the door and It Is within few yards of B. C Electric station. Compare this with other properties In Haanlch at 1146

IVE have several email tracts consisting vv of 2 to 3 acres respectively, nicely

timbered, which can be bought st $125 per

ART GLASS

Albert f. rot; me leten. Art giaea leaded light maker, glass soid. sashes

UbUahed lift. Phaseglased. Ee. P. Q. B.

AUCTIONEERS

AWNINGS

' StOrtf afrBlngs. Phone 6*18 or 2266R. 8$

BABY CAR SPECIALISTS

-R • ctaea reed carriages, .lotIF prams, wooden toys, wagon wheels of all makes. Invalid chairs and ha by carriages for him.

--------- ■ 756 Fart ticPhone 2666. We do repairs.

BLACKSMITHS

wagon repairsAU luaa» el

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Akliiinvu is phone 1«9S.

funding or repairs Booting a specially. T

KBICK, plant tiu>g *m cement work.general sen Ira* ling. old property re-

u.ou«,.cU a specialty. Bams talk. Fkoao 7644LI__________ 64

Moore-Whittington lumber co,DTD. U0n*abttahed 1888/. Rough mad

greeted lumber, doors, windows, frames, later «or finish, etc. City ar country orders receive careful a teulton. Correspondante lavlted. gawmiiX Pleasant g «reel; tae- vary. *626 Bridge StreeL Phone 2681. 66

BOOKS

JOHN T. UBAVtix*. a jC. Boo.Exchange, library, 716 Fort 3L Phone

|M|._________________ u

CHILDREN S OUTFITTERS

pHIUf.HKNH AND LAL-lSd" OUTFIT. ^J^-*«brook l.W 14,1 D..K

CEMENT AND PLASTERING.

HENbO.N A CO.. 464 Gorge Read, aaj- tklng in coacreia Cement blocks

partition blocks h--meaU. chimneys rene»e. , •#, phone 6647._________ |,^ THAT cement floor, walk, drive-

w»>. «te-, done now ; w ork «r beat Quality. Phone eattreatea. 1,64. u*-58CJAWDE.NT * ir.UJAd P«asivrn.a g*.

"*S

FUNERAL DIRECTOR* •

Î» c. JfLNKKAL CO. <H*ywerd"et LTD, D, is* Brvughtoo. Calls attended te any hou* day ar night, eoxbaimera Tel 2186. 8X8«. 7437. 17T1R 69

. (’ANUS J'lNkKAL l>|jHMSUi.NU OO..►- JS18 Ouadra. Telephone# 8866. 6641 and 76481* 66

FURRIERI7906TER. FRED.—Highest prie# 1er mw1 fur. 2114 Government Siroet. Phone

OO YEARS' EXPERIENCE—Furrier. OO Remodelling, r-ltnlr r end repairing has my' personal attention Phone 6418

1 John Snndere. 1*4» Onk Bay Avenu* 18

FLORISTST>ROWN*8 Victoria Numérisé, 611 ViewD street. Phones 1349 end 218. Cut flowers, pot plants, wedding bouquet» and design work.

FURNITURE MOYERSIÛltNlTURE MOVED, packed, shipped, i- cheap rates. The Safety Storage Cd, Ltd. Phone 497. Night phone 7828L1. 66

A LWATS RELIABLE—Mcllwnlee Brew. •I furniture and piano mevhsg. Phone 3412....IU* nli.»» $♦*», - *1*-Yates 6*

/ 1 EN K HAL SERVICE TRANSPORT, liftV» lumglÿy. Phone 49, or 749ILI after4 p. m. » »9

QMXirr*^TKATCSFBR—FtwmMure. heyF* gage, express; low charges. Phoee 642 or 297IX. e3l-5v

FISHTV K. CHUNG RAN L8. L.TD—Pieh. poul- *-'• try. fruit and vegetables. 4*1 Broughton Street n*i#s» «4L 1*

HEAVY TRUCKINGIOMNCVN BROS-—Genersl trucking and

tl bulîdere’ supplies. Pacl/Se lime, slew ter. cement, brick, sand, gravel. ev„ Phoee CM »1«« Av#burv «treat M

HOTELS11 uTkiL ALBANY. 1*21 Government SL XT Furnished bedrooms, hot «ad cold water. Weekly rates. Phone 74*66. 86MB 84

CJT. HELEN'S, 111 Courtney. Heueekeee- O lag rooms, single or en suite; hed- reeroe for transients Phase 6*410. 66

INSURANCE.fl BOROev S BROWN—All kinds of fire xX iLai.raco» an v* here at non-tariff rates. Strong protection, prompt settlement. 113 Pemberton Building. «17-S9

KNITTING."PRIVATE ORDERS taken for fancy orI knitted sweaters. Phone 8S2^L. ol4-66

LAUNDRIESXTEW METHOD LAUNDRY. LTD.. 1*16-«X 17 North Pmk. Sx pert laundamre1, T> Vcfean. manager. Tel. 4866 14

LAWN MOWER HOSPITALp KAUUfHONKR repaired at th* Uwn Ijl Mower Hospital. 412 Cormorant SL 66

LOCKSMITH

MACHINE 8H0R

• CARPET CLEANINGCAJU-KT VUHNUie

a* ko«a «^hjve thi auto

fnajB meet powerful machine m the city. X DueUene in epemtlje. perfeotloe In results. Mas stood 18 yonrF test end -riu -art vailed for real a ark. Pairsaia^^s!* u>t leading houses la Uty. 99

HAVE THE REAL THU6#

PHONE VOH MTIMAT6

GAS. OIL Steam and Marine Baglas repairs Workmanship guaranteed.

rredJpaitoA Phone UR 146 Broughton

MILLWOOD

Phone 952 Phone 6727LWOOD - WOOD WOOD

CROW mins .71$ Broughton Street.

Cord wood. Millwood, Kindling General Delivery

VAUGHAN CROSS FRANK CRO6».w_. —---------- Returned gbldlara---------------------

■ ♦

NURSING HOIIJEi 4KN TR A L-PRIVATE HOSPITAL—Medl- V_. cal. maternity a ep#«islty. terms moderate. X. M léonard. R. N., matron. 1507 Kernwood Rood. \f^hone 2966. oil-59

NOTARY PUBLIC

M D TODD, notary publie. Ilf Part Et

OXY-ACET YLENE WELDING

Cast IRON, braes. Sts*! sad ala misuse welding. H. Kdwards 614 Courtney

StreeL «

PAINTING.

I>AKN-T ANY ROOF, any stay. >26. Phnpf * ’ïceFr; ôr Ritrr ets-si

JA1NTING. kalsoiQlnlng -and decorating. Stewart U»r>, phone 7476L1. el4-66

PATENTS

rATKNTS obtained, technical apeclfica- tlon* and drawing prepared. T. L.

Hayden, MILL. .«■(., io: Union Bank fti.iiriing, Victoria. B.U. Phones 814 end 267CR. »»

PICTURE FRAMINGVICTORIA ART EMPORIUM. 6*6 JaAa

son StreeL can save sea mener. *

PLUMBING AND HEATINGLET ue STOP THAI

LEAK.

The Colbert Plumbing Si Heating Co.765 Broughton StreeL

Est 1112.

E V. GEIGER. 717 Queen • Avenue -Plumbing and heating. Phone 4694U

o**-l*

HOCKING—damee Bay. 661 Tereate SL Phene $771. Rangée connected. Cells

Gasoils# storage systems Installed.86

SAANfCH VETERAN PLUMBER. Marigold : work done at reasonable prices

by a competent man. W. March, phone Colqultx 4L._______ ' #16-66

IÎ J. NOTT, 678 Yates Street. Plumbing hp'1 beating. Phone *247; ~ 66

(C1AFE EXPERT, umbrello maker. gwn<rai O' repelra J. H. Carver A Son. late A Price. 687 Fort. *•

K TANNER. 1021 Cook StreeL Pluinb- • In*, general repairs, atovea connect

ed. Phone 2842L. 56

\VETERANS PLUMBING CO., car. Pert and Lenslev. Phone 6611 ( Was

MUIcr and David Randall). Under new management. First-class workmanship.

Ai REVGE SNAPS ON MEMORIAL AYS.îIlULBÔVnSK STREET HOME8ITE8-*-

Good eoll. Ideally situated, part planted - In at raw burr lee. 2 to 16-ncre blocks.

< AMPIIKLL BROS..KNIT 4*e% ernment Street. Pheee 3476.

PLUMBING AND HEATING(Continued.)

X71CTOR1A PLUMBING CO, 1*68 Pan- > dors »t. Phene* 3468 and 14661* 66

Phenes )l»t as* 66661*HàYWà&D â DOD8, LTD. ^

REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCEp C LAND A INVESTMENT AGENCY. X). SSI Government. Phene 186. 66

ROOF REPAIRING.ri et year leaky roofs repaired by a m in ll who known hew. Phene 1116. Lay-cock. *•

STENOGRAPHERSIPS E EXHAM. publie steaesrapher.

A1 1*2 Central BulMIng Phone 4661. 69VI RS. L J. SEYMOUR, HI k C Per- J1 raaneot Lean BuUdlng. Phene 6**1 . Fr* phene 6166. 66Vf 188 ALTS V. EVANS. 866 Union Bank HI Bldg. Phdn* 666*. Rea 66411* 66

SCAVENGINGVICTORIA SCAVENGING CO. 1681 » Oe-emmeat Street Phaae Ml 66

SECOND-HAND DEALERSXjATHAN * LEVY, 11XÎ Geveranaeai.4 9 Jewelry, musical sad nautical their «meat*. tools, etc. Pheee 64*6. 66

TYPEWRITERSVICTORIA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

Repairs. Rental*. Lien Carhea Paper, hka eta

No. 16 Remington Typewriter end Dank. 86* Phene 8I«2 8(1 aieberi Bai.Oiea.

rjlfPEWRITERS—N»w and eeonnd-haad; A —pairs rentals; rthbepp for att a*- ehlnee United Typewriter Ce. LK. 166 Fort StreeL V later la. Phaae «768.

VULCANIZING ANO REPAIRINGrilHE TYRE SHOP—Vulcanising and re- X. paire; 1*16 Biaaehard Street. Phees IS6L 16

VACUUM CLEANERSTTaVB the ante vacuum tor year carpet» i-1 —satisfaction ensured. Pheee «616. 66

WIN DOW~C LÊANÏN0Fhenee 681.4 and 6266L—647 Yatan Street

ISLAND WINDOW CLEANING CO. 'TB Pioneer Firm**

Our Aete Servie» la At Your Command w. H Hughes Prop.T3BLLABLE WINDOW CLEANERS. Jaa-a\ Itor work. etc. Phehe 2I41R.

WOOD ANO COALT>B8T dry cord wood. H. P. Htlt * Co., X6 Harriet Road SUtlen Wood Yard. Phone 4422L or 44I8T. nu 56T ANGFORD WOOD YARD—Dry fir-8-3 block wood. bark, knota Phone Bel- mgnt 3X. m

T>EhT dry fir cord wood, out to ardor,X» 68.36; kindling. $6. F. T. Tepecett. C8I6L. #81-66CiXaNICH WOOD COMPANY—CoderF? kindling block*. |S.7$ a cord, |3 half cord; cord wood. 66.66. Inside city limits. Phone 22*6. night 40961* o33-66\i7OOD. WOOD. WOOD—Beat fir Prompt1 9 delivery Ridley * Sons. Phone <8«3.

016-5*INDUING, in b-.ndlee end loose. Phone

XX T721R after 6 p. m. «18-68VV/VOD—Oood. dry. cedar ehiagie waeL.YY elagle load 88-*6: deuM* load. 14.66:

#1»* «mita Ph*n# 6*4* ar 8788 eg

WOOD CARVINGZ^BOROB S. OIRSON, nrehlteetural wood VX carver, designer, modeller, eta.. Shaw- nlgan T*aka R. C

$3000 A RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase a 5-room bungalow

In FAIRFIELD at this figure. Five well arranged rooms, nicely finished and on a lot 56x188. and close to the street car. Very easy terms arranged.

—ANOTHER FAIRFIELD BAR dPVvH *' GAIN. TWenty minutes’ walk to post office, on one of the heart streeth. and with a lot 66*126. Eight rooms, with reception hall, large living room with fire plkce. cosy den with fireplace, dtalng room panelled, beamed and fireplace, pantry and kitchen, and upstairs four hedreoma and bathroom; full else basement ajad heated by furnace. Improvement tax all paid. Terms arranged to suit.

M tO — ASPECT this Oak Bay bungs VtJWV low. HI» rooms oo the one floor, all large and bright, hardwood floors, ppeielled walla built-in 'furniture, fireplace, complete kitchen; cement basement and furnace. All this on two lots. 69x126. A mortgage foreclosure end a reel snap. Terms arranged.

HTRICKLAND. 8WAIN A PATRICK. 1216 Penglas HtreeL__________ Phase 6467

OA8EHN08—IBmnttfnl «weperfre ^ an the Iaa*r Basin of fUoln

ifcerfreat treatsike Barber.

26 mflea frem Tteterto an the Canadian National Railway, five aate stage# a day. Prias frem 6466; alas agrteeltaral tracts from 166 per sera. Write ar call fa»Illustrated literature. Fr ta the preparty.

FRAN CO-CANADIAN COMPANY. LTD. 116 Mel aies I Mesas. VBterta* IL «6


'T-ROOAI MODERN HOUSE, on the mile • circle; basement, open fireplace and all modern conveniences-: built 1912. Sacrifice price for a short time, 82.266, easy terms. City Brokerage. A. T. Abbey, mgr., 664 Union Bank Bldg. Phene 615.

A f ARK ET GARDEN PROPOSITION— - Adjoining city limits, street cars

passing, water and all conveniences to

be bought very cheep. $2.900 cash will handle tbla.

SHORT TIME ONLY—A real buy. Country house In Saanich. 16-room, modern

house, city water, electric light, telephone, hot air furnace. $ acres, $66 plum, cherry and apple trees; bus service. Interurbsn cars, 4H miles from City Hall

EDW. C. MATHEWS.Real Relate Agent.

Phene «716. 213 Central Bldg.

The Time le been re a Bargain Is When THE OWNER 18 PORTED TO-N1WL

HERE Is a case Where an attractive suburban home muet be sacrificed"

to facilitate a quick rgle. The ow ner must rvalise on the property by the end of the present month, *0 that we are able to offer this exceptional attractive proposition.

THE HOUSEconsists of 7 splendid large rooms, en trance halt, very large sitting and dining rooms, aspirated by an artistically built archway ; large bright kitchen, convenient pantry with all the necessary shelves, bins, cupboards, etc. ; folly equipped bathroom, and two nice cosy bedroom*, with clothes closets downstairs, making a complete 6-roomed suit-, on the first floor. The Upstairs portion of the house contains 2 good bedrooms and a hall. The entire house Is plastered and finished .n the very best of materials and Is practically new. having only been complete * fee years. Everything Is In "tip-top* shape

• THE LAND

Contains a little over one-thlrd of an acre af excellent soli, all clear add mostly in lawn and garden. There la a gentle slope to the property, as well ss a tilt, drain aroupd the bouse, affprdlng perfect drain age.

THE SITUATION 18 IDEAL

being Just over the 3 mile circle, having •he country atmosphere, beside* enjovlng ail the .conveniences of the city. You have to wee this property to appreciate it. Let us show you it to-day.

SACRIFICE PRICK. $2.7*6, ON TERMS.

The adjacent one-thlrd acre can be secured at a very small figure if desired.

S WINER TON A Ml HC.RAVE. •ft Fort street.

HALF BLOCK from Oak «pay •grtee*rtf Avenue car line, «-room bun

galow. entrance hall. living T room, beamed, fireplace and

bookcases, dining room, beamed and panelled, built-in buffet; bright kitchen, large pantry with cooler, Z good bed-

v‘"~ rooms and a den basement has cement floor and furnace ; good lot. garden and poultry run. This is a choice, well- btillt and well-planned bungalow. and good buying at the

V PriceNo phone Information.

CARLOW A McKLHOKH. LTD..72* Yales SL <Opp. Garden's I.

Profession! CardsBARRISTERS

DUNLOP A FOOT. _____ Barrister. Hoilcltore. Notaries, eta. Member# of NOVA SCOT!A. MANITOBA.

ALBERTA sad B C BARA.

416-2$ keyword Bldg, Victoria, B. &

CHIROPRACTORS

(tHAS A A,ND BSTELLA M. KELLEY.‘ Established ever 4 years Consulta

tion free. 411 Hayward Bldg. Phone 4146 and 7674 66

R COLLIER. D C. PH.C. and ISA BEG • G. COLLI BR. D.C.. Pshner School graduates Hours. 16-1$. 6*7. .**'* bv

appointment Consultation free. Literature on request. 666-16 Pemberton Bldg. Phone Î1I6. 66

DENTISTSA O. C J. WALKER. Deattec

$ll Uaioa Bank Bldg Phan»

)R J. P Bhute. demise Office, No. $6, Pemberton Bide Phone TUT Jy$ftf-66

TTtRAHKR. Dr. W. F.. $61-1 •taaan-Peam 1 Block. Phene 4264. OCCoe hours 6.86 a a M 1 k HR 66

YOUTH IS THE THING; WORLD IS ROLLING ON

FOR BOYS AND SISTERSDuring Their Active and Emotional

Stage They Require Sympathetic Understanding.

( From The New York Herald) The boy of to-day la the men of

to-morrow. The unwilling urchins who have to be held in leash In this Spring of 1S21 to prevent their high spirits from running «way with their dircertlon will be ruling In five years, in « year. It Is for the boys that the world Is being rolled •long—for them and their sisters. How much will any adult of the present get out of the triumphs of

eclence and Invention, of art* and uplift. In comparison with the advantages that the boy will glean when he' la in his prime?

Youth is the thing; the boy and girl are the Ideal objects of thought and -effort. It ikjfor their world that every one is working; it Is on the wonders of their life that imagina lion dwells with a longing that is almost envy for that promised time which is out beyond the life already mature to-day. If the present generation is the heir of the ages gone by, the boy la the heir of a wondrous era of light and understanding compared with which the expired centuries are as shadows, gray and thin.

As heir to a broader knowledge of the universe, as Inheritor of a thousand devices for aiding the mere act of living and multiplying leisure .to be used on higher pursuits, the boy should be trained to a higher plane of boyhood so that he may. be fitted^ for m broatfet- sphere"6f manhood. It is well that special notice is being taken of the boy and that efforts are being made not only to build him tip in his own •estlmstHMt. In a healthy, sober way. but also to increase the general interest In him. the general respect for him as the hope of the future. It Is well that the general purpose is to maka him clean, up- looking. open mindm, strong of soul and sturdy of body.

The ultimate aim of the boys’ week committee is to give "a passing reminder” too all "that boys during their active and emotional stage require sympathetic understanding, kindly treatment and proper care.” Apparently accent is to be laid on the physical side of the problem.

This la a good plan. It promises to minimise tendencies to priggery and goody-good!ness. It emphasizes the great truth that health and love of nature are the greatest of all safe guards against morbid tendencies of any sort. There is no fear of the mental and moral side being neglected. The boy should and no doubt will be told of his great coming responsibilities. of his duty to his fellows, to society, to himself, of having strong principles and of resolute adhesion to them. But in the flushcof boyish spirits the best wav to appeal to his soul is Incidentally to the cultivation of b4s physical gifts—his sight with the gift of beauty it brings him, his hearing with its wealth of pleasure and enlightenment, his bodily strength with the power to do gpod things and his manual dexterity with its faculty for clever ones.

Boys’ week Is to be a good thing. Busy people will be aroused to much interest in the boy and to a sense of duty toward him. The boy will be stimulated to & higher valuation of himself, to a greater sense of responsibility. to a keener enjoyment of his possibilities. Above all. let us hope he will develop a habit of mind rather than a spasmodic aspiration, tending to his evolution Into a better type of man than the man he must needs replace In the nearink fulness of time.

1* ACRES AT KEATINGS.

VLL under rultlvetlAn.. Feur •reamed house and ail necessary outbulldlnax

Thla property la "In At shape and will return a good Income- next year. The trere are In good condition and there are eev- eral acres in email fruits full bearing This lx well worth investigating if you are in the market for a producing properly.

Price. $8.569 on terms

ROBERT 8. DAT A MON. LTD., *24 Fert Street. Victoria. B.C.

DUNFORD’S SPECIAL.

IFUNUALOW. 4 rooms, bath, pantry, flre- * * place, full basement, piped for furnace. beat plumbing fixture*, electric light ; lot fenced, good garden : high location, good view; Immediate, poeœaelon. Muet he ■old this week. Cut to $3.290. only $466 cash, balance ‘as rent. Don't mlae this.

DVNFORD’8 LIMITED.

Real Estate Service.

H*« Dougins StreeL

QnMLetters add reseed to the Editor and .n-

tended for publication muet be short end legibly written. The longer an article the shorter the chance of Insertion. All ten- m un! cat Ions must bear the name and ad- drcee of the writer, but not for publication unless the owner wishes The publication or rejection of article* la a matter entirely In the discretion of the Editor. N> responsibility 1* assumed by th'e paper 1er Mob. submit led tot he

UNITED KINGDOM INCOME TAX.

To the Editor:—Evidently It Is not generally known that considerable modifications have been made in the regulations affecting individuals' resident abroad subject to United Kingdom Income Tax, aa from April S, 1120. British Subjects who have paid Income Tax by deduction from dividends, etc., at the source may obtain repayment of the proportion due them by claim made in the prescribed form.

I would be pleased to furnish particulars to anyone interested in making & claim for repayment.

F. B. GRIFFIN.2612 Western Avenue. North Van-

eouvffc B. C, Oct 10. 1821.WOMEN aT VOTERS.

To the Editor:—A short time ago a lady writing to your paper claimed that if women take an Interest in politics they w1ll.be neglecting their home. I daresay that like myself there will be many who on account of household duties, are debarred

m taking any active part in an election campaign. But that does not make It necessary for to plead Indifference or inability to do our duty towards tbe great cause of women’s suffrage. We can always- see to ft that our names are on the voters Hat, thereby enabling us to cast our ballots for the candidates whom we would wish to be elected, be that candidate man or woman. —

HOUSEWIFE.R. R. I, Cobble Hill, B. C., Oct. 19.

1921.

CLASS GOVERNMENT.

To the Editor,—It Is rather interesting listening to this nonsense about farmer government being class government. What else but class government are we having? I haV* been In Canada thirty-seven years and have railed to see anything else but clasp government so far. The class we are governed by is neither the producing class nor the consuming class—at least both their production and their consumption is negligible. It is the concessionaire class, the privileged class, the class benefiting by railway charters, the banking charter, grants of natural resources, protective duties, etc. Sir Wilfrid Laurier admitted shortly before hie death that these wefe the real rulers of Canada. Now. admitting for the sake of argument that farmer government would be class government, farmers «mount to approximately half the population of the Dominion—the unprivileged half at that: whereas the privileged class must constitute less than ten per cent. Which ot the two classes has the beat right to rule if we are to ha,ve class government ?

But I do not for a moment admit that farmers’ rule would be « Use rule. I have watched Jheir platform for years in the Oralngrowers’ Guide and I fall to see anything In It detrimental -to any useful citizen, either producer, consumer or renderer of services, professional or otherwise. The only class that the farmers’ platform is inimical to la the privileged class. Hence this yapping by privilege and Its sympathizers. Moreover, the farmers are only going to do what the Liberal party should have done long ago. I heard with my

WE WILL APPRECIATE LISTINGS.

200

GOOD ACREAGE AND NICELY SITUATED.

-10 ACRES at Westwood vale, on B C.K. Hallway Land all good and practise tty cleared. Pnvcd West Saanich Road within few hundred yards. Distante from Victoria about 6 mile*. Price for the whole thing only $559.

ACRES In the Lake District, on the mad to Cordova Bay and about 6 4 mile* from Victoria. A great deal ef this soil Is excellent for all purposes and the balance would be Ideal for growing email fruits. Part of land Is under cultivation. Terms arranged to suit. Price $3.566

ACRES at Sahtlam. about 9 miles from Duncan. This property la Ideally situated on both «•Idee ot the famous Cewtchan Hiver, where there la excellent trout and steel head fishing. Famous also for hunting. To responsible . party very good terms will be given. Price only $7,669.

B. C. LAND A INVKhTMENT AGENCY. LIMITED,

622 Government btreeL Phone 12)

own ears Sir Wilfrid (then Mr. Laurier), more than a quarter of a century ago, promise to abolish this abomination called protection in the event of his being returned to power. Of course, we all know now that privilege proved too strong for him,

- > Lthough- i W ww/nr throbt~oP'hfs sincerity. The present leader of the Liberal party. Mr. Mackenzie King, is promising no such relief, consequently the difference between the N. L. and C. party and the Liberal party is. not a difference of principles but of percentages. The National Progressive party is not afraid to challenge Privilege wherever It finds 1t; consequently it will step Into the shoes of the derelict Liberal party and earn the support of all progressive Liberals. Besides, an alliance between farmers and other working men Is quite right an<J natural under the circumstances. Neither the farmer’s produce, nor the workman’s wages are materially in- < reased in value by protection, but the coet of living, for both is enormously raised. Protection, as anyone who takes the trouble to Investigate can easily see. Is simply a device to take money out of some people's pockets and put it into the -pockets of others ; and in so far as it accomplishes the object of keeping out goods it fails to raise any revenue for the Government. It is a singularly Immoral and dishonest proposition. "Thou shall not steal,” rightly Interpreted, means also thou shall not allow the fellow-citlsens to steal or thy other fellow-citlsens to be stolen from.

In the final analysis privilege means the robbing of industry and the withholding of .opportunities of production from industry. Farmers and working men need no aid. favors or privileges. All they require Is Justice and fairplay. The privileged class is really not to be envied. A' curse goes with unearned wealth, while a blessing goes with the earned article. It looks to me like plain duty to support the National Pro# grossive party.

ALEXANDER HAMILTON.Pender Island. B. C, Oct- 3, 1921.

WAR SECRETS REVEALED

..... —1 "■■■■ ----- BL1» ."I"■ L 1 1 ■

BRINGING UP FATHER— By GEORGE McMANUS

CARPET WASHING

Hamilton beach method victoriaCarpet Washing Ce.. 831 Fort Street

T*t. 7668. n

£A'f- JININIV - "THERE l-> A. VAIaE L lrs "THE HALL OF MV HOUIaE - TOO CAN HAVE IT IF VOU'L-L.taNEAK r I IN AH’ TAKE: IT* f— --------------J

CLEANERS

UNION CLSANEKS—Dyelag. preeeing »»d alteraUoaa. Phase 6268; 2261

Veuelae StreeL 66

COLLECTIONS.

BC. COLLECTION AGENCY—The eld- • est established agency la the stty. Bring ue year cetiectlone; 815 Mlbhen-

Bene Building. Pheee 6418. ______*6/COLLECTIONS anywhere; efficient eer- V vice, prompt remittance. No collection. no charge. T. P. McConnell Mercao tile Agency. 266 Pemberton Bids. 5»


g

:rE

HE'S A FINE BURGLAR -

HELL WAKE UP THE

neighborhood

cdÊ

aw: I HAD THE VAt)E IN ME ARM-» WHEW1 TOUR

WIFE CRADBEO JT am* broke it over me head-

oh: WELL' THAT"i ALL Rioht4if its broken I DIDN'T WANT HER TOHit me with it bo J

© i*2i ar rat e Fgatuwr Slavics.

From The London Daily Telegraph.Details of a ruse adopted by cable

layers with the object of tricking the enemy intelligence department during the war were given In a paper read recently at a meeting of the Londor Telegraph and Telephone Society at River Plate House, by Mr. A. Avery, who described how the “AH Red" cable route came into being.

A cable was laid, he said, between Peterhead, on the Aberdeenshirr coast, and Atexandrovsk. a small town on the shore of an inlet of the White Sea. on the Kola Peninsula. The ufmoet secrecy had to be observed and the cable ship Colon la to throw dust in the eyes of the enemy sailed out for the cruise In quite a different direction.

Jn spite, however, of all the precautions taken the fact that th# cable had been- laid was mentioned, in The Cologne Gazette on the morning after Its completion. This cable gave direct communication between the Central Telegraph Office. London, and Petrograd. and it formed a most valuable link for the Allies. M

Many telegrams from countries south of Russia, such as Greece, etc. paused over the cable in making their circuitous Journey from the Levant to North Russia. The staff in Run sia was supplied from the Centrai Telegraph Office. London, and th< Eastern Cable Company co-operated Russians were brought to Alexand- rovsk to be taught cable working and the English telegraphists bear tribute to the rapidity with wh|cb they learned the higher forms of modern telegraphy.

The route taken by the ’’All Red’ cable, said Mr. Avery, was London to Halifax, direct working, through au tomatlc repeaters at Penzance and Fayal, In mid-Atlantic, Halifax to Bapfield on Vancouver Island, by Wheatstone Duplex through eight automatic repeaters, direct working across Canada, thence to Fanning Island, a small coral island in the middle of the Pacific. This island was one of the first of the cable points to be attacked by the German fleet. One day near the commencement 6f the war a German cruiser, accompanied by a collier, hove in sight; a couple of boats landed and the crews made af once for the cable station, smashing everything. They overhauled the papers in the office and discovered the place of concealment of a duplicate plant which they took up and destroyed.

The next morning t charge, by means < he used as a grap ends of the bn Germane had i

led a wo.•red and then 1

broken cable endi through

a primitive t

16 VICTORIA DAZLYTIMK8, WEDNESDAY, (X'TOBER 12,1921

!EReport Indicates Canadian

Pacific Liner Will Soon BeSent Out to Pacific

..The reconditioning of the liner Km- pres» of China tia* l«een completed

o and the 19,000-ton passenger boat la now lying nt Immingham practically ready to start on her voyage to the North Pacific, according to unofficial word received at this poH.

The Empress .of China, formerly the Gorman liner Tirpitz, was purchased by the Canadian Pacific Steamships. Ltd., to be operated in. the trans-Pacific* tra<le l>etween Hongkong. Yokohama. Victoria and Vancouver.

In the event of the information aa to the Empress of China being authentic. it Is probable that' the ship trill he sent out to this coast much earlier than was originally antiel-

I-abor troubles in the United Kingdom were re*i>onsible for the diver sion of- a large number of big ships to European ports for fitting-opt purposes, but the big ship joiners* strike on the Clyde was recently set tied and the big plants have been 'carrying on under more normal con ditlons.

Croies Via Suez.The present indications., jfcolnt to

the dispatch of the Kmpress-of CblM on a round-the-world cruise te this coast by way of the Suez Canal and the Orient with passengers, hut. up to the present time, no official an nouncement has been made by the company regarding the cruise.

It Is expected that an annofince- ment will shortly be made that the Empress of China will enter the trans-Pacific service bv the early part of next year.

It will take the ship.about two months to come out from England

Working on Canada.The work on the. new liner Em-

. nr—« irf ruait»Ja .new. .torn,mafc,ed. and it - Is . expected that this palatial ship will be out here by next Mav.

The Canadian Australasian llnler Niagara is due to leave SVdney. N. S. w., tv - morrow for this peit.

Along the\\ /aterfront6HIPPINqVew8 « ■ /FROM DAY TO DAY

PUGET SOUND NOW LOOKS TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR CEDAR

American Shingle Mills May Buy Rafts in Canada;

Stocks Running LowSeattle. Ogt 12.—Scarcity of cedar logs

Is forcing Puget Sound shingle mills, now trying to resurypoperations because of better conditions, to go to British Columbia for their rafts,1 according to Information received here. In recent weeks cedar logs have advanced from $12 to as high as $20 a thousand board fekt because of .the scarcity on the Sound This. It is said, meaps a resumption of activity by the logging vamps. The higher price for logs has «-aused an In- crease in shingle prices, the Jump being <T7TT> a thousand shingles

The scarcity of logs is due to the fact that the camps have been shut down.

Several towboat companies have tugs towing rafts from British Columbia to the Sound. The tug Oregon, of the Gary- l>avis Tug & Barge Company, recently left Vancouver with a large raff of cedar logs "for Salmon Bay British Columbia is said to have quite a supply-of cedar logs on hand.

ONLY ONE SALMON CANNERY OPERATING

IN RUPERT DISTRICTPrince Rupert.. Oct. 12 — ^Canadian

Press).—The only salmon cannery still operating ip this district i< the (loans•sfrniwf Iti^'fr'tearinflBrfWfâ .-w*cohoes are being packed.

The Indiana of the Naas district have had a very unfavorable fishing season and are short of money They are making the most of hunting and trapping, says XV. E. Collison, Indian Agent for that district.

IN PORT TO-DAY FROM THE FAR EASTmm

At 4

msmN. Y. K.’LINER KATORI MARU.

FORTY THOUSAND MEALS WERE SERVED

ON THIS VOYAGETo feed all the passengers return

ing to this Continent in the 50,000 --------- . -- — — —.K» .teiWMIlm. m .1 Ainf. .^Vww WUrtfw hich left Southampton . on Septcnr- ber 10. the chief steward of the ship .whs responsible for the serving of the six thousand meals each day. There were eight hundred first class passengers. a record for a westbound

trip, and all accommodated in the huge dining saloon at one sitting. In all there were on board 2,200 pas sengers, and each having daily break fast, dinner and supper not including afternoon tea, means that Ugarly 40,- 000 were served in the six days be-

one thousand fed three times a day. With the swimming bath, gymnasium, Winter garden. Turkish baths, lifts, orchestra bank, libraries and other features the "Berengaria’* is floating city.

STRAf<S/-f-j-

SPLENDID RECORD HELD BY LINER

• EMPRESS OF JAPEHas Traversed Two and a Half

Million Miles Since She Entered Pacific Service

Two and a half million miles have) been traversed by the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Japan since she first entered the trans-Pacific trade. For 20 years the ya<^t-Hke passenger liner has been plying out of this port, having been brought emit to the Pacific in 1891. The Empress of Japan

UiU at the yards of the Naval Armaments Company, Barrow-in- Furness. and in her day was considered one of the finest ships afloat.

She was “Queen of the Pacific" for decades and held the record of 10 days. 10 hoprs from Yokohama to Victoria. relinquishing that honor only when the speedier and larger Empresses were brought out to this coast.

When the Empress of Japgn reached here on Monday she completed her one hundred and fifty-fourth voyage. It ia a tribute to the builders of those early days when it la known that the ship's original boilers are still In her' hull and doing excellent service. In computing her record the officers of the Empress of Japan do not take Into account her four years* war ser-

it will be with reareat that the

Route of the ‘"Continental Limited »

Boat and RailLeave Victoria 11 am. Sunday

>/

SOLID STEEL TRAINConnecting Link Between West and Bast

STEAMERS CONNECT AT PRINCE RUPERT WITH TRAINS FOR ALL EASTERN POINTS.

Teurlet and Travel Bureau, 111 Government $tre«L

Direct Rail

Leave Vancouver Î.45 p. m. daily

Canadian National RailwaysSTORM WARNING

Natter Denison, superintendent of the Gopsales < Ybeervatory, is In reoejpt of a telegram from Han Francisco advising that a storm 1* moving R.R. froth the North Pacific Coast.

Storm warnings have been Issued for the Columbia River and Washington coast areas.

There is an increasing H.E. wind and a shift to the S.W. Is predicted--for this afternoon and to-night.

The indications are that Vancouver Island and the Gulf of Georgia will be affected.

NOTED JAPANESE

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYB. C. COAST SERVICE

(X T°Vancouver at 2.15 p. m. Daily, and 11.45 P. M.

Sp DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY

Note; The/Saturday Night Boat to Vancouver Is Cancelled.I Seattle : At 4.30 p. m. Daily.

NIELSEN FLEET BACK TO PACIFIC

f mt Ships Buittby SkinnerS Eddy Plant Have Been

CharteredMadame Yajima, Octogen

arian and Active Worker,Bound to Washington

Entering the Straits about 9 o'clock this morning the Japanese liner Ka- tnri Maru. of the Nippon YusenKaisha. reached quarantine about ____ ____________1.30 o’clock this afternoon, and is ex- Woeld trading limits are permitted un pected to dock about 3 30 p m. The j der the charter, but Jt is said to be the ship 1* a full day ahead of her schedule, having made goo<J time across from Yokohama.

The Kiuori was hot seriously handicapped by fog In thé Straits, but a thick blanket shrouded the Gulf

Peattle. Ot. 12.—Taken over by Pant ’ & Russell, of Portland. Ore., on a timei charter for one year. the furst three car- j riers "built by the famous dinner & . Eddy yard in Seattle—the Norwegian 1 steamships Niels Nielson. Hanna Nielson and Luise Nielson—may return to j the Pacific trade after a lengthy ab- , sencé The rfcte fixed by the time char- j ter is $1.10 a deadweight ton a month |

Day Steamer to SeattleTUB

SS.SOLDUCLeaves C- F R- wharf daily except Sunday at 10.15 a. m. for Port AMs. geTek, TWüêWwE Port' William», Port Townsend and Seattle, arriving Seattle 5.4* p. m. Returning, leaves

"Seattle daily except Saturday at midnight, arriving Victoria 1.15

1234 Government SL Phone tSh. Or H. J. HARTNELL,P. R, Pock

j plan if Dent A Russell to operate the I three vessels in the trans-Pacific trade, carrying lumber and other products te Japan and <’hina and returning with general cargo.

The Shipping Board recently chartered two steamships to the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admiral Line, on a bare-ft«r .he arrived off the quarantine

the admiral i.iNePACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO

Mated Round-Trie Am te

CALIFORNIAFar fall Information, sailing*

traveling publie, aecueiomed to make wute M t*k> chrirge iff côn*àî-voyages to the Orient, will part com pany with the veteran ship, for some months ago- the- oomparry announced it* Intention of placing i-he vessel on the market

Buy -l -........

VIRGINIA CIGARETTESin the bandy package of twenty-five Cigarettes fbr

35*

EMPRESSE ASIA CLEARS TO MORROW

Party of Missionaries Will Be Included in Large Saloon

ListThe liner Rmpreaa of Asia* of the

Canadian Pacific SteamsHtp*. Ltd . is scheduled to leave Vancouver to-mor row, comment-trig her return voyage to the Far Last The liner will take out

peeoewgocH m her n*l«» •wwhwu datiohi sad there will be several hundred Chinese in the steerage A capacity cargo will be* carried in 4he ship's holds for Japan and China

Among the passengers leaving by the Empress of Asia will be a party of missionaries. composed of I >r and Mr*. TT 1. Parry, of Szechwan ntiaxionariee of thirty-seven year*' standing; Rev and Mrs. Jame* Stark, of Shanghai, who have been thirty-two years on the field. Misses IHckaon. Harris. Holder. Roberts and Thoerlng. who go out for the first time; Rev and Mrs. M. Ktngberg. of the Swedish Mission in China, returning; Miss H. Lund vail, returning, and Mieses Jensen, Mjelve and Wlsnese, hew workers of the Scandinavian Alliance; also Miss ndegaar-i. a new missionary of the Norwegian Mission In CMM

Passengers and malls w.lH he taken on here befora'the Asia puts to sea

station,Among the Katori Maru*» cabin

passengers is Madame Yajima *9 years of age and women's 'champion of Japan, who is bound to Washington. D. C...In connection with the Women’s Christian Temperance Vnlon movêgyrnt.

D. Tagawa, a member of the Jap ancse House of Representatives. Is also a notable passenger on board the Katori Maru.

T. Nakamura and K. Nagaoka. of the Japanese diplomatic service, arc

VESSEL MOVEMENTS

Km press of Britain, at Liverpool, from

Olympic. ‘ ai_New York, from Southampton. ,

France, at New York, from Havre.Scandinavian, at Southampton, from

Montreal.Algeria, at Glasgow, from New York.San Francisco. Oct. 11.—Arrked: Ro-

tarian, Buenoa Ayres; Acm»\ Port iir- ford and Bandon; Senator, Portland and Astoria. Sailed. Queen. Victoria and Beattie. r

Seattle. Oft. 11.—Arrived; Admiral Dewgy. Vancouver: Admiral Watson, Southwestern Alaska-; , Floridan, New York. Sailed: Kdmore. Shanghai, Nooderdijk, Rotterdam.

Tacoma, Oct. 11.—Arrived: Thne.Crowley. San Francisco; Admiral Dewey, San Francisco; Fulton. Powell River ailed- Alameda. Alaskan ports; Admiral Itewey, San Francisco; Ktnkaaan Maru, Yokohama, via Seattle; Meriden. V*l-

raise, via Beattie; Fulton. Powell

Portland. Ore.. Oct. It.—Arrived: Hattie Luekenbarh, F.. J. Luckenhach. New York and way; Wt Mamet te. Santa Barbara; Yehlne Maru. Kobe. Sailed: Ro*e City. Santa Ines. Ran Francisco. Collegian, Liverpool.

Falmouth. Oct, 9.—Arrlvsjl; Kofuku Maru. Portland, Ore.

Havre, Oct. 1.—Arrived: Balboa. Vancouver.

Yokohama. Oct. 8.—Arrived: Lucertc, Victoria. B. C.

Manila. Oct. Î1.—Arrived: Creole State. Han Francisco.

ate». T. Nakamura Is the new Jap- ancuc minister, to the. Argentine—

The Katori ha* but one- second cabin amt ftrfrfedn kreerage passenr-'er* for Victoria.

For Seattle she carries 34 first' class, £ second and 45 third clans.

Tite local freight amounts to about one hundred tons.

CHRISTMAS SAILINGSBY CUNARO LINERS

C. A XV hit clock. Brit I eh Columbia manager for th»oma rd Line. I* in the city to-dav on b«i*lre«*. Mr XVbite’ock announced that the Christmas -hip from New York this year will he the Aqni- tanla. sailing December 13 for. Southampton and Cherbourg The Saxonla will leave Halifax December 1* for Phi- mouth and. Hamburg. The Caronk* will sail from New York December 7 for Mediterranean porta With cabin and third-class pa-«enger-

~ ‘ “ ig|d*

month Converted to a time charter basis, this rate, it Is said by shipping men. compares favorably with the rate received by the three Norwegian steamships.

The Niels Nielson was the first carrier built by the Skinner A Cddy yard, being launched -September 31. 1914. and delivered to the owner# November 9.The Hanna Nielson followed, being launched October 21. 1915, and delivered December 24. The Lutse Nielson wan launched January 23. 1917. and delivered March to All are 8.800-tonner# The time chartering of the three vessels Is regarded as one of the most import***!,, deal* of the kind on the Coast" since the1 close of the war. was closed through Paige Brothers, of San Francisco, it l understood that Dabi 6 Rwïkëtt wr» operate I hem out of Portland and San Francisco.

Vessels In Cardiff.All three vessel* are now in Cardiff.

Wale*. They will load coal there for San Francisco. One of the trio already i* loading in Cardiff, according to the :<1l„r»>eh. and will Mil tor I hr p»«l*£i < ,m,r™ala a««iCoast in a few day*. The others will - Amo-h* .............follow at Intervals of one mbnth

Pacific Steamship Co. RITHET CONSOLIDATED,

LIMITED, Agents 1117 Wharf Street Rhone Ne. «

C U N A R DANCHOR

ANCHOR. DONALDSON

Wek. .....< IIF.BIUH Kf, iM> MH TH iMrTOX

Ber»nge-ie ,.oet. ?4* Aqiiitvfpa Oct. 2-♦ 'armant* ....................... Nov. I Dec. 3

MX Kit POOLSolhl* « nr w i ........... Nov. 12

PLYMOt Til AM) II AMItt Ht..Faxon ia ................................... Oui. 29 Dee. ti

MOilLIJ AND GLASGOW.................... Oet. ? '

J............................ Oct..VolumMe .......................... Nov. S Dec. IS

Under a time charter, the owner of ; MONTKKAI. TO GLASGOW,the ship keep* up the vessel, pay* all •'*»-**ndr* ......... <>•«. 15 Nm-. t*wage*, and -buys the fuel and supplie»-. , Batumi»......................................... Nov. .»Vnder a liareboat basis, those expenses! _ MEI>ITKHK.1 >B.AN •vKRVICK.are borne by the charterer. ■ Psrenla .............. ........ OcL 2$The British steamship Katherine Park rO^hiermftà Téea) ............................. Novwas chartered yesterday In San Fran- Ferelg* Money Order* and Draft* InuM rlaco to load wheat in Portland for the f* V.î" lnf"rm*A^n aI>p x-I'lnrilnm Tha ref* uua OUT Agfltl rr to tompan) * Office, »î.liwn Th Mte not lleattng* tit. AY . X'anuouver. Phone |kygiven out. I241S

The Katherine Park was charteerd i * by M. H. rfmi*cr, of Portland.

Mdson Christmas sail-The Anchor-Dong wt4i- Vif- tliken L

Ing Halifax Itecember 12 for Gla*guw.

STEAMSHIP SANK AT DOCK WHEN SEACOCKS

WERE BEING REPAIREDNew York. Oct. 12 —The Clyde Line

steamship l>-nape sank by the etern alongside Pier 3* In the North River yesterday when the engine force was unable to close several seacock» which were being repaired.

The crew got away safely although the ship sank rapidly. THere was no cargo aboard.

MARINES NOTES

fl. S. Chicago Maru, formerly operated in the North Pacific service of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Is now in the Panama trade The Chicago Maru reached Kobe October 4 from New Orleans \la Galveston and Balboa.

Peruvian sugar will tne General Steamship

i rgoes oftransported by —Corporation steamer* t>epere and Jeptha from Peruvian ports to Vancouver. Tho two ships are expected to reach X’an- cOliver in November and will discharge at the B. V Hugar Refinery.

The 8 8.. XX'est Prospect has beenchartered by Struthere A Dixon for the Oriental trade. She will load fuel oil and 2.two ton* of cotton at XX'ilmington, Cal., and latere shift to San Francisco lo lake t.two 0<H) fcjjFt of cedar logs and n shipment of street cars hilled to Japan.

t'hlef Kngineer Sam Codling, of the Admiral liner Keystone State, waa complimented by United States Shipping Board inspectors on the cleanliness and neatness of the englneroom. following the return of the liner from the Orient. Codling extended the praise tn his aa- ajstant* and the “oil gang" In the Key

'stone State.

ThetS. S Keystone State ta posted to ■etf - November 5 on her next transpacific voyage While she Is on th^s Coast minor repair# will be effected and her smokestack probably lengthened

After disembarking 250 Chinese steerage passenger* here, the Blue Funnel liner Talthyblus cleared port at 4.SO o'clock yesterday afternoon for Seattle.

Another chartag was closed in Han Francisco this morning, the vessel being the Norwegian steamship Torrey. She will load wheat and flour on the North Pacific for Shanghai at 35 shilling* a tew. with "ptéun of t^rtcutte nr Bombay at 54 shillings. §

SHIPMENT TO ORIENT.

A shipment to China of a consignment of some sixty head of dairy rattle of the Holstein and Ayrshire tA pc is being negotiated hv \\\ T McDonakl, Provincial Livestock Commissioner. The stock will be consigned to private pun basera, of whom the Hongkong Dairy- and Cold Storage Comiwny Is the principle fli^n of buyer*, it will he through this prominent firm that the balance of the stork will be distributed after their arrival there.

L ist year a shipment of hulls from • British «'oldmbia herd was exported and met with the

UNION STEAMSHIP COMPANYof B. C., Limited.

Regular sailing* front Vancouver te all Last Coast and Mainland Point*. Logging Camp* agd tannerie* a* far a* Prince Rupert and Anyox.

For detailed information apply GEO. McGREGOP. Agent.

Tel. 19*5. No. 1 Belmont House

and other business men in the court - ctl chambers last night and discussed the proposal of Mr. Fraser for a steel plant in Ndtuimo.

satisfaction, and as a result another shipment of cattle has been ordered.

NANAIMO NEWS. '

Nanaimo. R. -f*.. October 12,-At s meeting of the Nanaimo Liberal Association held Monday evening twenty delegates were appointed to represent the Nanaimo City Ktectoral District at the convention to be held In Duncan on Saturday next to nominate a candidate to contest the Nanaimo Federal ruling in the Lib* eral interests. Monday night's meeting consisted qf the appointment of a committee of three to interx'lew prospective local candidates" for the nomination and submit the names of such to Thursday night's meeting which will select one of the number, and endeavor to secure his nomination at the Dominion convention.

The Oliver Ixftlge No. 102 Daughters of Hi. George held their regular meeting Monday night and after the usual business had been disposed of Sister R. Pollard presented Slater B Wagstaff, W. p P. D D.. with a past president's gold pin. on behalf of the lodge. A social session was then held, when Hister Eva M Crutchlev, whose wedding Is to take place shortly, âs surprised with a miscellaneous shower.

Mr. R. Campbell-Johnston, mining and metallurgical engineer of Vancouver, met members of the Council

A second division of the up-Islgnd league was formed on Sunday last with eight clubs, and a call for referees is being made. As only four have passed the exams put forward by the B. C. F. A. there Is no doubt going to be u big shortage of whistb- handler*, so Messrs. McDonald and

greatest j Adam are holding a meeting In theBoard of Trade room Saturday night to receive any one whom would like to take up the examination.

Two teams from Houth Wellington and two teams from Nanaimo, namely. the Davenports and the Celtics, have organized and entered the second division football league.

Mr. George Moore, of Strickland Street, returned at noon yesterday from Vancouver, where he attended the executive meeting of the Provincial Board of School Trustees.

A branch of the National Libers! and Conservative Party was organized ot Northfield hist night with the following officers;

lion. President — Hon. Arthur Meighcn.

Hon. Vice-President— Col. C. Me- In trail.

President -Charles MeGnrrigle.Vice-President—Mrs. J. A Swan

son.8c< retary—J. A. Swanson.Executive—Mr Xlaxie, idr. Ogden.

Mra. J. A. Swanson.Mr Swanson wa* elect'd as dele

gate for the Northfield section tu attend the convention at Duncan.

The shrewd business man la quick to understand when he neede more help and he Is juat as quick to aak for it in the --Ussifled sda Phon* Hm. Times AdvL Dept.

TRAIN OFF TRACKS.

Eaganvllle. Ont.. Oct. 1A D Macfarl.tnp. president of the

Seanirh -Libérai Association,called a meeting: of Saanich Liberals for 8 o'clock to-night at the Liberal Club. Victoria, to name delegates to attend the adjourned Liberal nomin-

Okanagan Jonathans Okanagan McIntosh. Reds : Local Klbston Pippin. .. Local AlexandersIxxal Wealthy...................Local Slatted (all var >. Crabapples, peach boxes

Bananas, city.......................Bananas, crated

Blackberries .............................Oranges, according to alsa—

$5f$ 3 06,i so® $oel

u>oe i s:1.60® 1 aaaaaaaaaaaa

MunicipalBONDS

We have a large and varied list of municipal bond» In different sériions. Thesa • re first-» la** eeeurlttas. end yield generously. They are becoming more and more popular with Investor» Since the. Her. We Kara Some at " present which we tan especially recommend.

The Bond Manager will be glad to abow you hie Hat of municipals and xi\c yo« detailed in- formatlon regarding

New Comb Honey.9J5® 5 75

^jun&trtbro 8c cl»n

A Complete Banking Service

Small traders and great industrial cocpo* rations—workmen with modest savings accounts and firmer! with their banking business—find in the Bank of Montreal the banking service they require extended to them with courteous attention.

The facilities of this Bank are equally at the service of every class in the community.

KaUklUbd ISSl■end Dealer»

«ÎS Fori St., Victoria, B. a Phone Nil.PLEASED WITH B.C. ROADS

BBDDBBDAlderman Todd and Arthur Lino- ha#n E * press Appreciation to

Mmiater of Publie Work*.

F.W. StevensonSTOCKS BONDS

Alderman Todd and Arthur Line- ham to-day went over to d lac usa with the Hon. J. H. King, Minister of Public Works, matter» in connection with the interprovincial highway and to tell Dr. King how well «atlefied they are with the progress» l be (government has made on the highway.

Alderman Todd represented the Victoria pathfinding party which recently made the motor car trip from this city to Calgary.

MINING AND OIL SHARES

m PEMBERTON BLOQ.Phone 362

Point this Watt Because.

practically mmy traced moisture baring beeni ted by the

IN VICTORIA.

pratKtloa during winter thanproperty n« at aay other

/> >

PEEP•""IITHlWtniJ

■ sr •nfi) vv,lY’i'sriirryimi tt n f f|/m'HO

ÜW;

i Lia,

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1621

FLOOR VARNISHA. good, reliable Floor Varnish la stocked by us, made by 8. Ç.

Johnson, Brantford, Canada. Utmost satisfaction is guaranteed in using this varnish. W'ill stand every test.marTlnli ..............................«Be I Hair Gallons ...................03.80Pints ............. .....................81.16 ____ _.

.Quarts ........... .................. 82.00 I Gallons ......... ................87.50

FORRESTER’S.1304 Douglas St. Phone 153

ating convention for Nanhimo Duncan next Saturday.

TOO latedi classify

I.ÔR 8 A LB -Ford touring. 19-0, $.1 cash. Phone 2629R. o ©13-

^ good condition; snap.POLITICIANS

Reasonable Furniture Stor'e550 Yates Phone 566

(Just Below, Govern ment) Furniture. Bought. Sold or Exchanged.

Inspect Our Stock Before Buying-' Elsewhere.

Round fumed extension table, $15; five teat her-seated «liners, $22 50 mission «iak buffet. $22.50. very good enamel beds, from $1 up; springs. $2 up: child's

•cot. $6.50; wringer. $2 50. toilet sets, $2.25; large oak dresser with 2 ft. by * ft. mirror, $17 50; several.wardrobes, from i* un; white enamel dresser and eli8W-«> S>Mwa.a....t"^ H|w.hn1e Alhlftn stove with coils. $22:50; gasTOTger™$*t- «•hina cabinet with glass doors, $10; set of fire irons, $2; shotgun, $S.'50.

SHEET LEAD,

SOLDERBLOCK LEAD

THE

CANADA METAL CO.LIMITED

1428 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER, B.C.

COUNCILLORS OFPOPLAR RELEASED

. . .Lund.oji, Oct. 12.--Vi«count.Birkenhead, Lord Chancellor, to-day ordered the release from Brixton IPrieon of the Councillor* at the Borough <-f Poplar, whose recent arhest grew out of a refusal to comply with certain tax provisions of the London County Council

Phil R. Smith told the Labor nominating convention at Trades Hall last night that during his 30 years* experience In the radical movement, labor has not held together and until various elements get together and agree to harmonize it would b«- of no use putting a man in the field h?re again.

Other men arose and also said it was useless to enter a candidate, ah he could not do any good evçp If he were elected.

"The present capitalist system la now crumbling, anyhow.' they said. "The crisis will soon be reached. The existing economic system Will collapse within three years."

put a man in the field until an In vestlgatlon has been made of the possibilities of him getting some support. A committee of Thil R; Smith, W. E. Peirce and J. Eva was appointed to 'interview àlïTactloha "of" labor.

G*orge Miller was last night elected chairman of Ward Two N. L. and C. organization to work for the election of the Hon. 8. F. Tolmb-.

W. A. McLean was chosen secretary and Mrs. P. Campbell and Wat- •<?n Clark delegates to the central executive. Following make up the executive committee: Mrs. P Campbell. Mrs. Whittle and Mrs Essler. Watson ('lark, Adam Coûtes. Jçhn Hammond, J. Byers, P. Campbell. A. Gilson. A. Martin, H. Essler. J. Warren. Hussey. G. Penketh. W. Poole. JLjCaUtoa, J. JUMkUtf.Thompson and Selllck.

Ward Two Committee will meet next Wednesday night at N. L. and C. headquarters.

Ward One N. L. and C. supporters will meet at the St. Francis Hotel to-night to organize -

STEELE NAME OF WINNIPEG SCHOOL

Protests of Four Trustees Were Voted Down

Winnipeg. Oct, 12.—Protests by two Labor members of the Winnipeg School Board. James Simpkin and f. H. Beeken, against a proposal to name a new school after the late Major-General Sir Sam Steele were voted down at a meeting of the Board last night. The Labor men. who were supported by two women trustees. Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Rose Alclen, opposed tHo plan on the ground that a military name would be perpetuated which, they claimed, was against the spirit of the times, when disarmament and peace were subjects of discussion.

GIANTS ARE AHEAD NOWPolo Grounds, New York. Oct. 12.—

(Associated Press)—The Giants won a nerve-wracking pitchers' battle from the Yankees this afternoon' by a score

iüui ib£"iV^grffiàmr nm- to °U £AroPhy^tbhSig',iSSf,Bw,iSunder-handed (linger. Mays.

Ward s error of an easy grounder, after two were out In the seventh, and Snyder s two-base hit laid the American Leaguers low The seribs now stands: Gtantm, A: Yankee*, S.

The official box score attached shows how the Gjants celebrated Columbus Day

Americans— A B. R. H PO A. EFewater, i.f............ 4 tf 1 n 0 0Pecklnpaufh. e ». « n 3 0 3 0Miller, v f . ♦ ft 0 ? 1 0R. Meusel, r f. ...4 0-0 1 0 0Pipp. lb ...Ward. 2b McNally. 3b.Raker. 3b. ..•Devormer .Schnng/c. ..

SMALL CRAFT HAS REACHED AUSTRALIA

FROM ENGLANDLondon, Oct 11. —■ (Vrhadian

Press Cable)—Reuter's correspondent at Sydney. Australia, cables that the 28-ton yawl Amaryvillis has arrived there after a remaritable voyage lasting a year from Plymouth, England.

BANDITS CHASED• BY VILLAGERS

<

Branch Bank in Manitoba Was Robbed

Winnipeg. Oct. 12.—The Bank of Hochelaga at Elle, thirty miles west of Winnipeg, was robbed of between $40,000 ami $60,000 this afternoon by five heavily armed bandits, who afterwards escaped towards Wlnnl peg in a motor car.

The robbers held up the manag of the branch and hie two clerks, both girls, and chloroformed them to permit of an easy escape. All three will recover.

Twn mi lew and a half from Bite the bandits’ car broke dowrf and by that time the villagers were in pur suit. The robbers took to their heels through the countryside, carrying two big satchels filled.with bank notes.

A. Bherer is the manager of the brantih.

Financial News

Totals ............. 33•TTan fer Baker In ninth

FISHY!

Upon a river's bank serene A fisher sat where all

And looked it.He saw when light was growing dimA fish or else the fish saw him

And hooked jt;He took with high erected comb The fish or el es The story home

And cooked it. ..... -Recording angels by his bed Heard all that he had done or said

And booked it. ^—Tit-Bits.

William Bickford has been elected president and Harry Parker secretary of the Col wood N. L. and C. Association." ■"

C. Goodall will represent the Association at the Duncan nominating convention.

A. 8. Burgess, C. Goodall and R. W. Robinson form the executive committee.

Ward Four Liberal will hold their annual iqeeting to-night at the Libérai Club to elect officers.

Notlonals-

Frisch, 3h Young, r f. Kelly. lh. . .E. Meusel. ! f Rawlings, 2b. Snyder, e. ... Douglas, p

A B. R H P O A 4 0 2 : II

4

1... —_..-.jaL-jt.....*_zîî it——Tntote-_______rungs"'

Americans . 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 0Nationals 0 0 1 0 6 1 ft •—2

Summary: Two-base hits— Peckln-paugh. Bancroft. Pfnp, Burns (2) Snyder. Stolen bases—Young Sacrifie hit —Ward: Left on bases—Americans, 7; Nationals. 4 Bases on balls—Douglas. 1. Struck out—By Mays, 7t bv Douglas .1 Wild pitch—Douglas. Empires—At plate. Quigley; first base. Chill: Rigler at second base. Mortarty at third baie Time of game—1.40. 1

New York. Oct. 12 —Attendance at today s game was officially, announced a* 55.563. Th» gate receipt* were $118,974, of which the Commission s share Is f 17*46.16 and the chibs $141127 1«.

Have you pome real estate to sell? Let the classified advertisement* do It for you Phone 1090. Times Advt.

MEN WILL DRILL FOR OIL SUPPLY

IN TERRACE AREAPrince Rupert. Oct 12.—OU drilling

In Terrace will start soon, with the arrival of the drill outfit from Spokane which Boyle Brothers have hrougth here for shipment to Terrace.

PALLED TO CHOUSECOMMONS CANDIDATE

Penticton, B. C., Oct. 12.—After discussing the political situation ' in ell Its phases from early Tuesday afternoon till 2.24 o'clock this morning. the Parmer** petitionT convent f bn failed to name a candidat». Five names were placed before the delegates, A. T. How. Vernon: Colonel. Edgett. Vernon; Brlg.-General Harmon. Kelowna, !.. W. Makovski. Armstrong, and T. J. Ouinan When financial.affairs were brought up the convention locked horn* and the deadlock was not broken until 2 30 o'clock, when the convention ad journed. —-

It’s Coming!ÇlNOW Damages—Paint and Varnish Protect. Snow ^ holds moisture which absorbs atmospheric

These gases, together with the moisture, rapidly corrode metal and cause decay in wood.

Paint and Varnish prevent corrosion and decay. Surfaces properly protected wit> paint and varnish are impervious to snow.

Now is the time to protect your properties against winter’s relentless attacks. Sava tht Surfact and you save all.

Fruits Have Numerous Changes; Apples in

DemandB. C. fresh eggs have become scarce

In wholesale circles. Only yesterday they were selling at 70 cent» a doxen. but prices along this line are very unsteady, and have been advancing steadily for the past five weeks. B. C. storage remained stationary and ie effected very little eo far. Special creamery butter grade 1 and 2 dropped a eingle cent to-day, while Kraft Canadian cheese bricks of the 6-lb. type have dropped six cents. These' were the only variations secured by the dairy section on wholesale row today.

New local potatoes registered a drop to-day. A* advance tn onions wae marked along the vegetable row. to be secured by Okanagane per sack. Cucumbers are being picked up by the retailer at $1.50 and 90c. Tomatoes, are down a point, dropping fifty cents, peppers following in the trail with n 25c. reduction.

* Apple Pricee.Applea are very popular at the

wholesale houses, changing hands in abort time, a few variations were noted, but these were of a upward motion, and Jumped but a few cent* California grapefruit advanced a dollar over _the old price, now being obtained at $9 straight. Peaches are marked down at $2 25 for the table variety. Cantaloups came down a notch. cutting 50c off the old quotations. Malaga grapes, which were aelling at market price, have secured a staid price of 18c.

TO-DAY’S TRADING IN __ WINNIPEG MARKETS

* Winnipeg. Oct. 13—The local market, the American markets closed and the announcement of heavy receipts hi eight, worked'on a somewhat narrow range To-- day. There was a fair cash demand f**r wheat and the premiums were % vents o«er for No. 1 Northern and H cent under for No 2. No. .1 Northern was not waneed and the premium dropped to five cents under. Cash coarse grain 'prices were practically unchanged. The futures, both wheat and coarse grain*, all Cloned lower. Wheat showed a drop of from 214 to 3%: oats *« to IN cents, barley to 1‘cent; flax 1 lo It», and rye 2 to 3 «-eats

Inspections totalled 1,»*$ rare, of which fl»T were contract wheat Two thousand cara are reported In sight/

Quotation*:Wheat—

Oct.....................Nov...................

117»,l"l11ÎN

11*117'»114**

Clr»*e118117>i114*4

122*4

47 4 1 ‘t 41 't«ns 46% 39 i% 39 N

Dec. •................ .VH, 3S*i U% 3*\May 43 A-l\ 41 *4

ltsrley— . *Oet. ................ 6 7Dee. ........ 65 " 66 ' "

Flax—m*4e 164 *;i 183

185 ^4 186-4De«r................ ÏÏ7 1S7 Ten* 1*4 i

Rye—Oct................. tin •6 93Dec................ <1 *9 *8

Cash prices Wheat -119*,. 117 44 ; No. 3 Nor .11

No.-6, tee:-No. 6, 90, feed. 86. track, lit Oat*-No 2 C W, 4P,, 3 C W. 38V

extra 1 feed, 3*#; No. 1 feed. S7V No. 2 feed. 34 V track 44» V

Harley-3 G. W.. 67%; 4 G. W . 62%. rejected and feed, 4«%; track. 67%

Flax—1 N. W C„. 118: No 2 C. W . K» No. 3 C. W 183 rejected. 153 track. 1«8

Rye—3 C. W., 63 VÎlLVKK*

London, OcL 13.—Bar stiver, 4J%d. per ounce. Money.- -3-% per cent- Discount atee Short bills, 4 per cent., three months' blllf, 4% per cent.

% It *ROYAL TRUST COMPANY.

The Royal Trust Company is enlarging It* facilities In Newfoundland.

.Pmx*. Aêv.tuytw#, uuerkev.-iati Mhi-Jù. DckiNafa*. w^-twrlwirrpresent; the pricee have advanced as a result, but the Jump is of very minor quality. To-day's quotations are as follows:

Cumox .................................................51Salt Spring Island .................Specials, f’reamery...........................43

- S“4* -L-Stumurr. ,:v*,v■ • «.„ 4LGrade 2. '‘reamerv......... 39ft 10!*ard .................................. 18$4 451 .22

Ontario, solid ............................ 21Ontario, twins ......................... 24*,Ontario, single» ......... ,2*Stilton* t........ ............... .3$B. C Cheese.................... 2$B. C. Cheese, twin*............. 75McLaren"* Cheese, dos............. 1MKraft Can , 6-lb bricks...................**Kraft Swiss, 5-lb. bricks............... 47B C. New-laid, scarce . .......... M-PB C Fresh (ex cold storage) 56

Fleh—Haddie*. iR.th box. tb. ...... •**«Wars. 10-Ih box. lb. ■ rflCodfish Tablet *. 20-ts, lb . H® -U

RebJefirii Fillet# aa/New Potatoes, local ........ *6 Mo 28 40

Ashcroft ........................... 16.60ft27.66Sweet Potatoes. lb>.............. -66® 07Onion#--

Okanagan, per sack . $ 566 4.60l.nral. per sack VvGreen Onions, dos..................... 11 *

Vegetable*-- _Head Lettcre. local, doe 464» .76Egg Plant, lh ................... I2*i® 1$

” Cucumbers. No. 1. per dos . 1.50Cucumbers. No. 2. per dos WGt.lden Bantam Com. dot >0Beet*, per sack .............. 1-5('arret*, per *ack . ................ « 25Parsnips, per sack .................Turnips, per sack ....... 1 75Cabbage, local 0-D “Tomatoes, hothouse, crate.

No. 1...................................... 2 0*Tomatoes, hothouse, crate.

„„ fia, it ■ i l u i —— i—T64--Pepper»; sMr”7 :. i:eoc : ?»^Peppers, local, box .................. 1 *»

charge of the company'* income tax department at the head office In Montreal, haa been appointed eecretary of the 8t. John *. Newfoundland.' office and took up his dutlee on the first of October.

INCOME TAX APPEAL.Ottawa. Oct. 12.—A recent judgment

holding Hon. W. B. Nantel as a member of the Railway Commission responsible for a civic Income tax has been appealed. The debialon affected all Ideal civil servants.-

Valencies..............*............ 5 7$(CF 7.?6

Sunklst. per case ........... * 00Choice, per case ............. 7 56

Grapefruit—California, scarce 0 06

Fresh Arrival. f îftiOsnteloupes, 45* ......... 4 56

4151MB 2 60

Casabu Melons OVo Otilloneydew Melons, flat* 3 onPruns*. Italian, boxes ... 1.15Grapes—

Malaga, per ID.....................-Black........................................... 3 25 ft 4 60Tokays ...................................... * OO.ft 3 50

F’eâr.t, table .................................. 4.00£ 1.50Pears, cooking ....................... 2 26

NOT LIKELY.

The average artist ia a good deal like Skulps in his disregard of com- merciai considerations.

Skulps. the sculptor, had a commission from a millionaire to make a group representing Polyphemus t-mshttyr Arts under a rock, bût. though the job was worth £10.0-jo itt him, Skulps didn't tare Tor tt. and so kept patting It off. A year passed. Then the millionaire called one day at Hkulps’s studio in C'hel*ea.

"Hew about that group of raine?” he asked, genially ..

Skulpa pointed to an enormous lump of modelling clay.

"There * your group. ’ he said"But,” said the millionaire, "but

' '•Certainly," Skulps insisted. "That lump there is the rock."

"But where 1* Ada?”~. "AtiiaJ" aaJd £kulpe. "Why. under the rock, of course—crushed—invisible."

"Ha, ha ha'" laughed the million aire, harshly. "Ahd , Bolvphemu*? What about him ’ -

"Polyphemus?" roared Skulps. "Do you think he'd stick Ground after committing a crime like that T‘—Tit- Bite. ,

NEW ISSUE-Rrovince of British Columbia25-Year 6% Gold Bonds, Due let October, 1640

Price, 97.47, yielding 0.10%

R. P. CLARK 4 COMPANY, LIMITEDMembers B. C. Bond Beelers’ Aseoctatie*.

isee itnwd h. rup^rto* «idg.. viet«iri». b. c. rks*« sss* seei

INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL OVER 60*and at the same time receive a higher cash, return than Victory Bond* offer. We can do this for you without investing your funds In other than Dominion of Canada obligations.

OUR BOND DEPARTMENT IS AT YOUR SERVICE.

Gillespie, Hart & Todd, Ltd.BONDS BO VO HT, SOLD AND QUOTED.

Phone 2140 711 Fort Street

1 EUROPEAN INVESTMENTS111 Owing tn the low rate nf moil European currencies as compared with the

® Canadian dollar, we advocate limited buying ef French. Belgian and Italian war bunds, aa investment# likely to evantually prove very profitable. Write

Gi ua for full particular#

a BURDICK BROS., LIMITED|®J Private Leeaed Wlree la New York, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto.

fH remheeton Beildlag. Victoria. B. C. Hotel Vaneoever Bldg., Vancouver.

GREGORY TIRE A RUBBER CO. LTD.Offer shares of the stock of the company at the par value of $1® per■hare It ie * clean up. This email block of stock Is the balance of the original capital. The entire capital with thta exception haa been furnished by business men and women of W*e«ern Canada This Ie the last chance you will have to get In on tht groundflobr of thie profitable Industry. The company's buelneee has Increased over <S06i eight hundred per cent, tn the last elx months. 11,406,060 asset*. No Uabllltlee.Phone .1972 C. H. MAYWOOD 2*S Pemberton Bldg.

This would apply to the. seller of Bond* and not to the purchaser. A little over a year ago the City of Ottawa sold an Issue of Bonds payable in New York drawing 6r4. at $97.27, and for a similar Issue they have just received a price of $106 3£6. This Increase In price of Bonds payable In New Ybrk has been demonstrated throughout the larger cities of Eastern Canada and also British Bond* sold on the New York market. During th«- eleven months' period ending June of this year the total of Great Britain * loan* outstanding in the United States showed a marked decrease, namely. $122.617.000 00. As Bond pricee are returning to those of 1914 more mptdly than anticipated it Is advisable to purchase now. Have your name placed on our mailing list.

Safety Deposit Boxes 1er Rent.

British American Bond Corporation, Ltd.723 Fort Mreet, .. ■Established .la 1MI.

New Hallow! ................. .09*New Dromedary. 36-1* .. • 25

Meats—Beef

•Pork .................................... 2332

ISO.38 0- .60

Halt.» ...................................... Mi, .44

vVENISON OR MUTTON?

With a emlle on his rubicund features the hotel manager wae peacefully enjoying forty winks. Business was booming; the place was full.

Knocks on the door .of the sanctum, however, brought him back to earth. In staggered a perspiring waiter.

‘P-P-Please, sir," he stammered/ *Tm hi a terrible fix. A gent has Just ordered roast mutton."

"Well, what of It?" came the exasperated answer. "There'» plenty of It, Isn’t there?" v

"Tes, sir," breathed the distracted knight of the rnlpkin, "b-b-b-but he's already had one portion of it as veni- Bon!"—Tit-Bits.,

FAIRFIELD BAR6AIHSeven room fully modern home, close to car, on nice

garden lot. southerly facing. Haa large reception room with fireplace, nice dining room aud breakfast room, very handy kitchen and pantry. Three bedrooma with bath and toilet upstairs, extra toilet in full cemented basement. Cemented floor garage and driveway.

Price $4,400, on Terms IMPERIAL CANADIAN TRUST CO.

616 VIZW STREET •

WOOD$5.50 C*.Prd

Cowiehan Lake Weed at

I

W. A. Cameron & BrotherPHONE 5000

■wiyr'iid"1 EdBANK OF MONTREAL

ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARSBKANC

1200 Government Stseet:671 Yales RireHi 11*5 Donates Street:

Total assets in excess of $300,000,000

•• r • .’i

VICTORIA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12.1921

ÛiJvj'n-L■ 13

A Reliable Range—the—

•'*» Miikanriwi>

A»k the woman who cook. on a "Monarch " Ranao. t-1!" will tell you detail» o( Its rellabUlty that will make you want to buy .1 Monarch" too.

See the "Monarch" Range at this store—we cordially Invite

Drake Hardware Co1418 Douglas St.2213 Oak Bay Ave.

Nanaimo Wellington CoalDON’T DELAY

ORDER YOUR WINTER’S COAL

J. KINGHAM & CO.; LIMITED1004 Broad Street—Phone 647

Cur Method-Twenty Seek» to the Yon and 1"0 It» of Coal In tiach Sack

Cuts Fuel Bills in HalfThe big reaeon for the email fuel

consumption of the Moncrlef Pipe* le;..H Furnat o is the big cartings that ,end up a generous current of warm air aiwi keep the cold air thoroughly drawn off -without creating door drafts The free air circulation of the

Moocrief Pipdess Furnacemean» equally distributed warmth —no cold spots, no.cold corners.

Saxe*health by living in properly humidified air; taxe work by getting rid of dual and ashes from fttoxes and let the long-chamber Mtmcrief radiator save you fluel by getting all the heat out of the “moke and gas before it goca up the chimney. There are many reasons why the Momrtef ia the plpe- 1 tbi’ furnace vou want < ome in and let us trtl yOtt- about it

W.R.Menzies & Co.Phone 3*18 Ki Cerwterant St.

T

<&.***• I

Old

Capt. M. D. Harbord New President; Hon. J. H.

King SpeaksBy a very close margin. In fact by

a majority of one vote. Captain M. I*. Harbord was selected last night as the ^president of the Victoria and District Liberal Association. Arthur Cox. who has been secretary of the central executive and has been for >oars connected with Liberal activities in the city was Captain Harbord’s only opponent in the contest for the honor Captain Harbord a friends had worked hard to get his slate elected, and in this they were successful. his supporters turning out in full fore-' Them was a large attend- mceVt the meeting, which was held in the l,i he ml CTtih auditorium. The balance of the officers elected were as follow?:

I Honorary Presidents. Hon. W »*- | Mackenzie King. Hon. John Oliver.

Hon. John Hart. J. U. Clearihue. M.I P P ; William Ivel, H. C. Hall. A B. | Priser and Dr. Lewis Hattr 1st vice-

president. FhtoHl Carlow ; 2nd vice- I president, Henrx Norman. 3rd vlce- Li£èaidenL.-Mrg^-El_W LftLnf • **c.r*' I tory. A. W. Staples and treasurer, I ( Vv Conyers.i William McKinnon Ivel. Liberal candidate in the" Federal election, be-

I fore retiring from She presidency, gave a report of the. past year s work during which he referred to the visit to this coast of Hon. W. 1* Mackenzie King, the Liberal Leader, and the latter's keen perception as to the necessities for development here and the vast opportunities that lay before the Pacific Coast section of the great Dominion. Mr. King was amazed at the $5,000,000 breakwater and outer dock investment which was allowed

. to lie stagnant and unproductive.Messrs lx el. Cox and thé balance

; vf the retiring officers were given a very hearty vote of thanks for their

I faithful and untiring services during

Important Issues.The Meighen forces were trying to

blind the people as to tha many im- portajK issues confronting the peopleof Canada to-day. «aid _Hon.

That . Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has

Extraordinary Healing Power in Case of Woman’s Ailments

OF THE FUTURE OF

Columbus. O,—“I suffered very much pain during ray® periods and

.felt weak and all un down. 1 tried

[many remedies nd the doctor said

would have to ave an operation.

Then before my by was bom l

[had terrible pains _ my sides. I took

>ydia K. Pink* ’nun's Vegetable

‘ompound and it helped me wond- 'erfully. 1 have had

two children since Î began taking your medicine and did all of my ow work incluJing washing. use this letter as a testimonial if >ou wish."-Mrs. Thomas L. chri"W* '04 West Mound Hr . Vohtrobua, Ohio. .. .

Such a condition as Mrs. Christy was in points directly to a deranged condition of a woman s system, ana bv following her example taking Lvdia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. women may be relieved from such ailments and be restored to normal health and strength Just as she was.

If there is anything about your condition you d« not understand write Lydia K. Plnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass., about youMêahh.

get 'people to conte in and develop the resources of the country. , But do we hear Mr Meighen distu.tsinp any of these important matters? No

Mr Meighen’» tariff policy will be 1A- proteoi - a, fw«, indHP.U^j^ Biterests. What we want is protçctTon for me whole people—not for a few small favored sections," declared Dr. King.

The speaker referred in friendly terms to Hon. Dr. Tolmie. the Meighen

addressed the meeting. The inability a. a. tx of Prend, r Meighen to run successfulflaalTsa |] tw-tintions war efficient indication\f|l ® ' 1 P/nJI; of what the result would be at the

U1 V — 1 Mr torthcoming pollThe Meighen Government was iry-

bt>a ■ I fng to keep the public eye fixed on the01 Mil# , tariff question but that is not by any

IfllV I means all that confronts the country.IV III W Meighen says we are free traders.W which he knows is not true V\e be

lieve in the tariff revision and the ! people of Canada will demand on December *i next that there be a tariff revision. We do not want a tariff wall about the . country W e must

Bo, Hester, take «ho -hill off ; ................. . ’ ^that room in short order, hpc- However. at>arL1Lr6nVh!y cial all this week ; regular SI2.00.;

! Said ....... ...........................$0.50 tagen over by the Meighen Govern-I mrnl without authority from th. peo- * .1. ..r.,1 tha «•«msenuent annual loss

Rtna. Victor of-Rub„c_Work.who candide,. ^ctort^ ^h,d«

t. because his position

Rival

are about over. .kv .—-y------will go with the Meighen Government Wo should mavo a representative aX. Ottawa who is in sympathy with the Government In power, and it is not boastful to say that it Will be a Liberal Government wheh we consider the situation in Kasterti Canada, where it is impossible for Mr Meighen to succeed. You have seen members breaking away from the Government and forming all sorts of parties, which would certainly not be the case If conditions were satisfactory at Ottawa." concluded Dr. King.

Whittall Electric Co.Douglas st Yates

Willie <to his father, who. had recently married a second time):Thecas a shop -in. Urn. High .street

Just like you, dad.", rather: "«hop like meV IV hat do you mean ?" •

Willie (edging towards the door) "Why. lttg under entirety asemen U -ftt-Bits

new man*

, pie and the consequent annual I „f between eighty and one hundred ! millions of dollars.

Development of Resources.! As a new* country the development | <vf our resources Is one of the most ! important. We need people to come I here from the Old Country to help us open up our enormous reservéw

j Before 1896 our own people were actually leaving Canada. During Sir Wilfrid Lauriers regime this was changed, yet wo are again to-day r*ced with Üit sarpe problem andthousands dr lur young men «are been forced to go across the border to earn w hvtng.- TheuBiy,.way. !<» kaye.Can.".ada from its railway situation is to

Prices Hit Bottom!That’s why folks who know value are all buying Overlands. The Overland Sedan, for instance, costs no more than an ordinary open car.And the difference in driving comfort! It’s cool in summer, snug end warm in winter. You can adjust at will the plate glass windows in the four.door*.Own an Overland Sedan and drive comfortably, economically, every day in the year. Com-

Eletely equipped, including electric starter, orn, speedometer, and demountable nms

Touring *1.043

Mu ....... *1.610Roadster ..$1.0-45

Coupe ..........$1.530

Chassis ....... $S93

AH Prices F.O.B. Victoria. Including

Salas Tax.among other conveniences.

Owérj rrl 2J mrlt> „•/ —V » thi fW/« .f *»/./«» fm* Or *«>/« "Otowr/1 Opmini. " Dmitri -umruid m mmwi wt*/

Wlllys-Overland, Limited. Head Office and Factories, Toronto, CanadaTHOS. PL1MLEY

Broughton Street'Willy,-Knight price, al.o have been greatly reduced Touring cars. f*704*

Roadster, #2,660: Coupe. *3.876: Sedan #4.176.F.O.B. Victoria. Including Sales Tax

T gained 12 pound». my wife gstneff"2* pound* «4 my dwughi*^ is gaining day by day taking Tunlav. JO thr ******* waimrwm mf «***• and all our friends and neighbors areUOtuug ÉhPUl JL....h“smade * wonderful change in even

Before l got Twnlcould hardly drag one foot after the other. I had Indigestion perfectly awful. In fact we were all regular dyspeptics. We all swear by Tanlac now at our house. It ought to be In every home- It’s the world's greatest family medicinç.

Th» above statement was made by George L. Tc^sy. a well-kn«^wn and highly respected machinist, living at 83 Downing Ktreet, Buffalo. N- "Y.

Tania* is sold In Victoria by D. K. Campbell and other Druggists. Advt.

IN WHOLE FAMILYMan, Wife and Daughter All

Report Remarkable Gains in Weight

Peace River Resident Here After Northern Explora

tory Tour j

After a personal inspection of the route propose^ for the extensfcm of steel from P$ace River Crossing. Alta., into the Mackenzie River district, in order to provide transportation facilities for the oil fields. H. A. George, a broker of Peace River. Alberta, is satisfied that the best route, to avoid the portages necessary to escape the rapids on the Hlave and Peace Rivers, and the storms on the Great Slave Lake, would be a railway northwest- ertv-from Peace River by way of the Hay River to the Mackensie River, near Fort Simpson.

Mr. George was al the Dominion Hotçl yesterday with H. G. A. McLennan. a Vancouver broker, and he explained ttye situation to The Times In a statement on his recent tour of that district

The Country.Hip .argument is that the present

routes to Fort Smith via Peace RTVër Crossing or Fort McMurray. entailing portages around the rapids, and about 100 miles of open water on the storm- swept Great Slave lake, could be avoided by an extension of 400 miles through typical prairie land via the Hay River, which would be the only large river to cross, such extension continuing the existing railway grade north of the town of Peace River. Mr, George has travelled over t.hls country in company with J. Homer Johnston. D. L. S., during this year, leaving Peace River by canoe on April ?8 and reaching Fort Norman on June 4 after an arduous trip.

The cost of the railway Is estimated at from $10.000.000 to $12,000,000. and would serve the xkhole basin of the Mackenzie, not Only the oil fields at Fort Norman. Slave Lake, and Pine Point, but the agricultural and.attains,wasudilsiUi enrtiflt.8P.hg,asserts In the territory afrerfei there are 600.000 acres stake^.. and with an average of ope rig per six acres. Mr. George pointed out that

zthe amount of equipment which would be "ffecessary to transport so great as to warrant an early start with Improvements on a generous

The Situation.The i tart y staked large holdings

about 2,2">0 acres. In the heart of the holdings of the Imperial Oil I’ora pany. for the syndicate with which Mr. George is connected, and founa development of a steady character taking place in the far north. He described the Journey briefly as fol-

• We came down the Peace River to Carcajou Point W> stayed there two days, findjng the season well a«ivaneçd at this point, wjzh the grass fully three inches high.

Across Country."From this point we went over tlv

Keg River portage, finding the roai had and having a very difficult time with our 1'00 phunds of freight and h 20-foot camm*-covere1 Peterlioro ran»*c We made the 43 in lien across to the rhinchaga River, a tributan* of the Hay. arriving th*r* on May 6

We found the f’hinchaga a fine stream, from 20b to 360 feel wide, with lots of water..fairly swift, but easy navtgtble. though with some lad rapids that have to he wn chcd prettj carefully. This river flows through a belt of spruce.

"We trAvdeff the'Ghinchig*and the Hay rivers, arriving at the tapper Hay River post in « We found the Hudson'4 Bay Go. store well «Locked Jwe. iA. \\e cquJ4have stocked up at this point with

ything required f«r »he Ivitv. —Mhthe exception of the canoe. Traveling 250 miles down th® Hay River we arrived at Alexandra FaII4 around which there is a portage of two miles, and thence 45 miles on down to Hay River post on the Great Rlave Iutke. where we arrived May IT

Down Hay River.Leaving Hay River in the evening

of May 15 we were eight days going around the shore of the lake and to

Real Estate Board to Include Property Owners

better un- : degree of Uy.

tw‘realEstate

SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES

4730 Yates Street Phone 3510*

Continuing Thursday the Sale of Bedding and

Staple Goods

mExceptional Values in Blankets

All-wool white blankets offered at remarkably low price». _____ —

~Slxe 4# x 80 inches, reduced from $19.50Ter pair ...................................... $11.4t>

Sixe-64 x 82 inches, reduced from $22.7.'.Per pair ............................ $13.40

Size 68 x 86 inches, reduced from $26.00.Per pair .............................................. $15.40

In a nice. soft, fleecy flnieh these blankets will give years of satisfactory wear Size 64 x 84 inches, reduced from $16.50.

Per pair ........................................ $10.30Size 66 x 86 inches, reduced from $19JV-

Per pair ............................................. #12.ff!tSize 70 x 90 inches, reduced frôtn $22 00

per pair ............................................... $14.30

Plaid BlanketsAn excellent quality of blanket ; shown In

nice plaid designs, .soft., fleecy finish, double bed size; reduced from $10.75. Per pair............... ...............j_. $7.40

Grey Wool Blankets at Bargain Prices

English Bleached Sheeting Greatly __ __________ Reduced

Superior quality of sheeting which will give exceptional wear.70 Inches -wide, heavy plain; reduced from

SÎJ6. Per yard ................... .................. O&r80 inches wide, heavy plain, reduced from

$1.95. Per yard J................. . 98#*80 inches wide^ Jaea.vy. --twilli~ ieducert- from

ti.15' P?r yard ........................ 08ff*S3 imhee wide, hcai'y plain, reduced from

$2.50. Per yard .................................. $1.40

Full Bleached Canadian Sheetings at Special Prices

68 inches wide, reduced from 90c Tard 55#* 78 inches wide, reduced from $1.00. Per-

1 ard .................................................... 65<*8* inches wide, reduced from $1.10. Per

yard ............................................................. - 76C

Feather PillowsAll well filled with a purified quality of

feathers; art sateen ticking Size 18 x 26 inches, reduced from $1.25.

..................... OSr26 inches, reduced from $1.8.'.

$1.5027* inches, reduced front $2.95.

................................. %2.40

Kach . Size 18

Size 20Bach ,

Size 64 x 82 inches.

Size 68 x 86 inches. Per pair ...................

reduced from $15.75,.............. $8.20reduced from $lS.0o

................. $0.40

Ready Made Sheets at Specially Low Prices

Sixe 72 x 90 twill sheets, pair ............ $3.30Size 80 x 90 twill sheets, pair $3.08Size 80 x 90 plain sheets, pair............$3.65Size 90 x 90 plain sheets, pair............ $3.05SBxr 72- x 90~he*vy plamuhecte. pair. $3.75-

■ heavy.plain sheets, pafr. $4.25 Size 90 x 90 heavy plain sheets, pair, $4.65

Pillow SlipsAH ready for use. made from a good qual

ity pillow cottoq. size 40, 42 and 44 in*». Special value, each ................................... 45<t

Comforters lKilled with purified cotton of a selected

quality, with attractive silkoline coverings size 60 x "2; reduced from $6.50. Kach. only ................... $3.40

English Down Comforters At Admit tageous Prices

We are offering these high grade-English Comforters at lower prices-- MeLintock "a Relida products : downproof floral sateen covering'- in pane! designs and well fflfeif with purified down : 'thoroughlr ventilated Inrestt- gate these values.Size 72 .X.. 48 inches, reduced from $14.00. Size 72 * 60 inches. reduced from S24.0O.

Kach . $13.00 Bart,Size T?"

Kachx W tficnes, reduced from tlS:5«V

$13.05 Each* 72 ihche#. reaucea ITT9TTT .r-r.rrrr;

$22.50

Six** 60 Kach

* 48 inches, reduced from $17.5*$14.60

Size 72 57ach x 72 inches. reduced from $3S.oo.

. $28.50

Size 72 Each

* 66 inches, reduced from $27.60. $22.54»

Size 72 Kach

1 66 ' inches, reduced from $42.80. «35.00

Am a me'ans of promoting better un derstandliïg and the highest degree of co-operation between reaityr^HMB' | and property owners, the Real Board of Victoria at its quarterly meeting last night decided to extend its membership to include associate members made up of property owners

It is believed that a great many of the difficulties with which property owners are confronted will be overcome through this means and needles* to say the Real Estate Board will expand very rapidly and It* sphere of usefulness will become even greatef than as at present. All property owners in the city and surrounding district* will be Invited to Join. Fair rentals and a square deal all around with due consideration for tenant and owner was a subject discussed by Secretary Harold D. Paterson

Reverted Land Sale. *WKh regard to the city’s proposed

auction sale of reverted property, it was the opinion of the executive committee that if the city held a properly- advertised and conducted sale by expert real estate auctioneers the sale would be a success. It was the opinion of a majority of the members that no upset price should be fixed, their views on the subject in this respect being more particularly applicable to residential property, and not inside business property. ,

It was also the opinion of the mem -, bers that only a limited quantity oft the property should be placed on the market at any one time. A committed" comprising President Alfred Carmichael and John Musgrave was appointed to confer with the Reverted Land Commissioner of the city and to advise along these lines.

President Alfred Carmichael was let the chair, and the-meeting was a very'■ nthiiKlflltlc fin*. i

FOR forty years Sloan’s Liniment haa been tfc* x»uidte*t relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma

tism tired, muscles, lame backs, sprains and -strains, aches and pains.

Keep Sloan's handy and apply free- wlthout rubbing; at the first

tW!tn eases and brings comfort surely and readily You’ll find it clean andnon-skin-staining.

Sloan’s Liniment is pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor.

At all druggists—35c. 70c, $1.40. Made in Canada.

Providence on the Mackenzie River. This was a difficult part of the Journey. as Great Slave Lake was still filled with Ice. though the weather was very warm, in fact was actually hot. The Ide had not melted sufficiently yet. however, to afford enou*h water around the edges to float our canoes, and wo had to dr«r them along in places over the top. knocking out the ice here and there. We finally reached Providence, on the Mackensie River, on pay 25. and from that time on found the going easy down the Mackenzie River, arriving af Fort Norman June 4.

$loa_uniment

The WEATHER

Our Antidote for That Blue Monday

WashdaySend theLaundry

victor!.. Oct llo-l-e. 1^—TheWemeter 1. f.llln* on the Northern <-<>*»'.nd unsettled, rainy weather m.y homme «erierel In Wenter. B frosty weather prevails In the prams».

Reports.Victor!.-Barometer. !»»«. '""’I*™"

ture maximum yesterday. •>,. minimum, it wl“d. 11 miles S K w„lh.r ch,ud' Vancourer-Baromet», 24 **. temper

ature, miilmum y»«terda. «Î: minimum. <1: wind, « mile. « K : weather.' l<Kamlonpe—Barometer. 19.92: tempera- lure, maximum yeaterday, «6. minimum. 64 wind, calm ; weather, clear

Barkerv ills—Barometer. 29 1-. t em per - Stute. maximum yesterday «•: minimum. 11; wind, calm; weather clear

Prince Rupert—Barometer. 29.76. temperature. maximum yesterday. 64. minimum. 41; wind, calm; weather, cloudy.

Tatoosh—Barometer. 29.92: temperature. maximum yesterday. 54. minimum. 50; wind. 4 miles S K : weather, cloudy.

Temperature.Max. Min

y

UFE SAVERsTHE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLEPEP-O-MINT WINT-O-CREEN CVOVE LIÇ-ORICE CINN-OMON

ON SALE EVERYWHERE

Portland. OreSeattle

.. 58. 50

5350

San FranciscoPenticton . ...........Grand Fork* ....

. . .64

. . 65 ..74 .

Nelson . . «5Kaelo .....................Calgary .................Edmonton .......Qu’Appelle «.........Winnipeg ...........

.. 59

.. 74- . is.. 72. . 60.. 44

362428

Toronto ....................Ottawa .................

.. 49. 46

46St JohnHalifax ...................

. .. 58 ;;

The pure tinfoil Life Sever peclage i» a «impie thing— but it guarantees the fresh crispnrw

of every Life Sever, to the last one in the package.

As you remove one or more Life Severs from a package, by a gentle preasum of the thumb nail Between the mints, re-deal the package by folding back the «lightly torn tinfoilYou ee. e.rry then then tor wit hustfa at tlm. and find Uwtr twlw-ptadM * »«*•fyn. u when you luuchud the fir* OK. »vy Lilt aueueewhemur uuudle. MU eeM. |

MAD* Dt CANADA at PKtSOOTT. Ont.

se

FOR RESULTS USE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.

642718

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